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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1913)
ATTRACTIVE FURNITURE FOR THE SUMMER SITTING ROOM on Dishes Timely Hints For Home Cleaning That Will Prolong the Life and Attractiveness of the Garments. LAUNDERING SUMMER GOWNS Special We are closing out all our Dishes and Glassware. We need the room for other goodsso we put prices that will sell them. See them in Our Store Priced Below Cost CHINAWARE WILL BE Values to $1.50, Close Out Price 50c Values to 05c, Close Out Price 25c Values to 35c, Close Out Price JOc GLASSWARE A large assortment to close out at 5c Another lot to close out at Qq The Ontario National Bank United States Depository State of Oregon Depository I Our Kuiik Your Uuik ? If not, wo MfdttUf invite you t msks our bank your bank. ' hiiv. tit usual Safeguard! of Fire Proof Vault, Burgl ii Proof Safe, Bonded employees, and lo business In a oonserratlve manner -:- -:- -: -:- Gipildl dnd Surplus. $80,000 5 IVr (Vnt Net on 'I'ime CBRTIPICATB8 OP DEPOSIT Use Ansco Films and Cyko Paper They give the best possible photographic result We recommend both to overy amateur photographer In town, becaust we're sure that tbey will give real satisfaction. Ansco supplies aie mail bv the bout that hui bean making . .nuaui right (or elxty war. ,.i.,,i trim are made In lllM t- lit ninkrs n handt nutrias UNITKIHMtKKin I'KKIAN CIIUKCIi Kev. Ki.h't J. Davidson 1) l Fin tor. Harriot- at 11 :00 a in anil 7 :.I0 m Sal. I ath school at 10:00 a. in CATIlol.lC IHIHCH Mas at A M on ImI ami Hr.l Sunday il i'iii'Ii ni.intli. On all other Sunday at lo A M II. A. CainK, Rertur iMi.irrodiinn.il ( hurt h Notice Sunday S.rrloa, Sunday School 10 a m I'roechlug Nervloee I I a in 0 K Meeting 7pm Preaching Service p m Midweek Leo I ur.-i every Wedoeaday evening 1 u'clook Philip Koeulg, Paator. ADVKNTIOT. Every Saturday hubliath School 10:30 am Hilda Study 11:10 am Young PM pie meeting I SO p m ' lo l hi l. ..u SO belter work. Will rven an Inferior . itncr k v ko Papai makes it. ip.r, rlearri Ultt i .. lots and hi lugi up the details Beto. . you OPOOJ y.'ui camera mom mine In hi ..t Irt ns ahiw vth the opril Ansco U th . aiurru ior i u 11 ui do our developing Hit. I ...l.tll... ... .... ...,. .i ii.ii ,g ,1 , Vw pt.oupt attentl. n i.nd ii oulik. tburougli n. 'VlCSJ. iriSM Methodists. Sunday Id t 10 A M l'reachli j Service 11 AM .Iiii.i. 'i league :t 1' M Kpworih League (1 ISO F M Preaching Service 7:1:0 F M lhouias John. 1' XM !.. liKdl Mdrkct hYpurl. I'm reeled inh. .11, for the bcuetlt of Vrgus readci l.y th- Malheur Mer Canttle '"tnpeiiv. Egg, per do, ii l'o. Hotter, per p.'UllJ, ilOo. Oats or hundre.l. tl.50 Wheat, per hun.lred, 1.00. liny, pel ton, $5. POtatOM, per hundred, Onions, per liuudied, 1 10, pplea, i .1 t o, f I. 00. In 1 . Chicken.-, dieeae.t, per pound, 18c. I'd k, llcsed, '.' lo ! I'oik, live 7 to 7 .e. Veal, B III 1 He. ! lie lo III T EVERHART DRUG CO. Ith Pool S. I' o ON I kio oia: Phone 131 MMH on the Job If ou have a Job of hauling you vta.it i. ue, large or small, you can ; j gloss alaav l-cii.l on John ljuuiioghaiii being irady for you. tall him at ill I I II. tel. If .u waul priding of the I class paj get n at the Argus o trice the i . nghi HE laundering of the dainty summer gown In a matter thnt re.pilrea enre and skill. Ncvpr before hnve frocks been 10 fragile, and never has their reap pOtfSSOO from the tub been the occa JOB of ho ninny disappointments. The use of colored embroidery on white frocks mnke It nercHsnry to ex erciMn p(hii cure In wnshliiR them. 'I'll.' chibori.le embroideries nnd laces ndoptiMl In their ombelllhment nlso In creiiHu the dlflh'iiltlea How to Wash Voils. Pome HiiKKestloni for hnndlltio; the fii'-hlonnble fnbrlea lire (flveli here. I'lnin voile nn.l rii..- froeks should be wnahed In water comfortnbly hot to the hand, with ciioukIi dissolved nonp added to form ii !n ther. To make dis solved soup (rule n piece of pale yel low soup or nhred It finely with n knife nnd add boiling water, stirring until It Is dissolved S.pieeze and press tho frock in the sonpy water until clean, rinse In wnrtn water and In cold to 'l.-ii r the innterliil; then dip It In hornx v ntcr in the proportions of one tnble poonful to two auiirta of water. Run HipiiikIi ii wringer or imitiRle or S'ltieexe tiwl.tly In a cloth and Iron at once on tbo wroug side to avoid a lloss. When Ironing the froek Iron any lit tle pieces of laeo, Insertion, etc , the sleeves, then the body. If a sleeve board Is available It Is a great saving of ii when doing the tops of tbe sleeves and Intricate parts of the bod Ice. After the I.. slice Is finished slip the fro.k o'er a O. lo board and Iron the skirt, pressing very firmly. With the fiiMhloiif.i.le frocks It Is quite n sim ple mutter to Iron them folded In half on the Ironing table, being careful to void a crease down tbo skirt Striped or 8pottd Fabrics. Illicit and while striped or spotted voiles need erv sihn-IiiI euro to nrovelit the black from running Into tho white. Sleep In cold suited water (one table s uful (o one .pmrti, then wash and rli.te as explalt'c.1 above, dually dip ping In col.l Mttsd water. I or bhi' k and while, Instead of using hornx use gum WMier, taking three tO lit ill -- of the solution to one pint of cold water Oul.'kly N.iueete the fro.-k out of this mid lay It on a cloth. fbldlBI It Ml Hill I fold of the clolh comes between each of the folds of rollo Then If the bhi.'k runs during the wringing. It stains tbe cloth instead of the unit. 'rial. Inm on the wrong side, no thin the MCOMMi dye does no Inn in Finish Ironing Hie part dlltl cult to get at on the right side. The Useful Gum Water. I'or gum water take two ounces of while gum arable crystals and half a pint of warm water. Wash tho crya- tnia In col., water, place them in a saucepan with the warm water, put over gentle 'leal, silr occasionally until dissolved, strain through musllii, bottle. ork and us- as rc.pilre.1. Voiles with raised sputa or trlie should Ih IfOOSd entirely on the wrong side and on it very soft surface to make the rul sis I parts stand out well. Two folds of fe" uuder the Ironing aheet .ue advisable. Huby Irons v 1. tluy Irons are invaluable for tbe sun.il iwrts dlltlcult lo Iron with a large one. The beautiful craK voile embroldervd frocks worked In satin stitch need very lieny proHMire on the wrong aide to give tliein a good "llnlsh " It la well i" use a heavy iron and a aoft aurfa. u for boaloj on i:iiber gum water or l.orm water Is suitable for white or .ream, but If trimmed with colored em broidery or needlework avoid the use of borax. Colored Embroider.. For licks triuiiiitst with lunula) of olor.sl embroidery or tnotlfa tack of old eallCD Of iMinbrlc over Hie de.oratl "lis bofOTO putting tbe gar ...eni Into water; otherwise, unless tho mom are "fast," the dye will run Into ll.e other part of the frock and stain i Viler the washing processes are otllpli-te remove the calico tioin both lldja of the euibrol.lcri and iron tbe lored wolk at once on the wrong ki.lf uniil 'try totOM beginning the i est of the garment Ninon Garments. I'or union fr. l.s with colored hor l.rs wash and rinse In the same way. i (Ten In gum water and after wring ' lu a cloth Iron at once on the right The white lawn frock with punch w.rk. buttonhole einbroldeiy or eyelet work re.pure careful handling The Of sivrct of success Is to use starch niter for llieiu. to give the same sub ifaOO to the lawn as when new. and ..lien iron:. ili' ISO Iron up well, so lba the toe and side of It are pressed very Briulv on the wrong side Into the i. rk to stuootb It Useful Starch. To make Killing water starch take aae tobsaopooofttl f the tn-et white StarttV three tubc.oolHuls of Ctdd 0 I ter to mix half a tcaspoonful of borax a piece of wax the slxe of a bi ui'.ke the Ir.'li glide smoothly. I'our on Is. ilv water, stirring uutil the stan.li is routed mid loofel seiul traaoparoal Ulluto srltSaosl water as rcpilrid r.r -i ih water use one tableapoou af I lard starch to half a pint of cvld waief. Kflt'VPt' Pft svfca. fofcasl .A-safLasLaesW - ICfM asisWrVMsBrMrBarSfl MiMooJlr m Xa : A jJipitm , mZ-'tim&mm - Msoh satsal fa V - l alBBoBfsmJ v-sOarVMsaisBBsS assSkBBMMOJdBH H jjr.wa W A t-JOa. . ! sMff2ffasHUi7P ' BtH-tjBBtHsBlom. M'-.m. U BakMnaKskPe- vHi j-iltfr' iOBH LVBI sBLjIObbbk. aL "NW' 0LaalBw ' Tw-Jrfft fc NEW WILLOW FURNITURH. A if Alt VIM; set for the sitting room Is the one Illustrated here, whb-s. Includes a settee, divan, rocker, round table snd s couple of chair . without rockers. These are In enameled wicker, with detachable cre tonne covered cushions. The lamp stand la of wicker, and the abade la of cretonne to match tbe cushion covera. TTTTtVtVVt4 Tsj.OT't'TT FASHION FRILLS. T Linen eponge suits have don X gling ball buttons of pearl. Tbe basque of chlflfon appeara T on many uftcrnoou gowns. Heavy crocheted buttons are seen on the new linen skirts. Simple printed voiles have gir dles of vivid embossed velvet The tailored suit of fawn, tan or olive tinted cloth Is smart. "Landscape chlfTous" are lined for the most striking evening gowns. Courao linen suits are made up In straugo colors, even gruss green Afternoon gowns grow more elaborate as the season advances Some long, close tilting sleeves bine white linen cuffs turning buck. ( I- :-i-i- INSECT STINGS. CURLING FEATHERS. How lo Rstor Th Decoration to Their Pristine Lovlins. Ostrich feather, although not so tightly curled as the old fashioned plumes, look even more bedraggled and forlorn whon out of curl t linn the old onee did. Yet fogs and mlsta or rains are as frequent as ever, and ostrich feathura are uow worn at all times of the day and night regardlesa of the weather, riumetls feathers were put forward to till the role of a feather which moisture would not change, but they do uot take tho place of the os trlch feather There Is only oue thing to do If you wear ostrich feathers, and that Is to learn h-.w to curl them. It la Itnpos s.i ue to send a feu I her to the profes sional cleaner to be curled every time there Is a summer shower. When the moist hat with feather trimming la removed put It If poa alble, near a tire Heat often restores a good deal of the loat curl When (his la uot i II..- let the feather dry thor oughly and (hen recurl it with a nail ii.c. the blunt edge of a knife or aome olher steel or silver blade which la uot ahurp. Work with one or two of tbe fronds of the feather at a time Catch them between the thumb and the blade near the stem of the feather and slowly and firmly draw tho thumb and tbe blade aloug the fronds to the edge. If neces sary go o er some of the feathers twice. It 1 surprising how- rapidly this curl ing can be done, and If it Is carefully it.'iie after a little practice the feather will look quite us well its If It had been curled by a professional How to Treat Them In Order to Alle viate Their Pain. Insect stings are among the mlshapa which befall tbe seeker for summer pleasure. Even mosquito bltee some times prove annoying. If they ara treated with applications ef ammonia before tbey are scratched much of the unplcaaant sting and burning will leave them. If they have been scratch ed so that tho skin Is broken the am monia will bum perhaps more severe ly than the blto doea. Salt and water la another good remedy for mosquito bltea. Stings ami bltea of other Insects ara even more uncomfortable to bear than those of mosquitoes, but ara seldom dangerous. rules-, they are In tbo throat or mouth they do not need the attention of a physician If, however, a bee has concealed himself In n peach or other fruit and with a bite of the fruit reaches tho throat, there to stop and apply Ida sting. It Is well to call a phyHlclnn. Such a sting sometimes piiKluces pain ful and troublesome swelling. Gargle with vvnler and salt or boraclc acid un til the physician comes. The treatment of bee and wasp stings Is similar. Tbe hoe leaves bis sling lu the skin; the wasp takoa It with ''" So the first thing to do to counteract a bis;, sling Is to press out the sting with a watch key If thla Is possible. Salt, soda, amuionlu or uny other alkali should be sopped on the stung surface frequently until the stinging sensation bus stopiied Tbe old method of applying wet earth to a bee sting brings relief to j the sufferer, and If nothing else Is at ! t... ...I -I.A..I.! I .. ..... 1... I 11. .t .... .1 iii ll.uii mniiiii. It7 nii'..t-.i ti.ii, i.uu slderlug tin uses to which soda or borax can be put on a summer's day a little of It might be carried on ev ery tramping or touting trip It la useful to dissolve In water and apply to sunburned skin, to use for stings. to use us an antiseptic wash for bruls ea and cuts, and, moreover, It helps eoothe tbe akin Irritated by poison Ivy A clean sunny yellow Is one of tbe beat colore In a new kitchen. ) WHITE OF AN EGO . May be used for bookbinding. Mending broken ornaments. lining on pls?e of chipped furniture Stiffening black chip hats. spreading on burns or scalds. lie novating leather chalra. I'or vainlshlng small articles In poultice to prevent blistering AUTO CONTEST The Argus will issue 1000 Votes Free with every dollar paid on subserip ti on-new or old GET BUSY NOW i