ft"5f
THE ONTARIO AKOUSTHTTttBPAY, NOVEMBER 11, J91S
PAGE THItEE
BEAUTY AND
I
It may be so if you will observe the simple laws of nature and p
Our fact creams and other toilet preparations will greatly ir
otherwise assist nature in its work.
ret your complexion.
ove the face, preserve the complexion, and
HEALTH
SHOULD BE EVERY WOMAN'S HERITAGE
Just ask us about the few simple laws of nature that insure perfect
for the asking.
health. We know, and OUT know is yours
THE ONTARIO PHARMACY
i -- J- ,
THE ONTARIO ARGUS
PUBLISHED BVERY THURSDAY
Itereil In ""' P',rrlrn nt ontnno, Oregon, lor iraiiHiiiiaaioii through
t lir mall hh aocond-cltiHH mall-iiiutter.
W.O. MAK'SII
THE ADS THAT PAY
The ads I hat are effective are the ads that are sini-
waud filled with oonuon sense, The oomon sense of
lie advertiser conies Into play in the preparation of
wery ad, and the more ads he prepares the more ex-
. 1 1... . .... .ii ii .. 4 i l lli.. ,. i. . 1 .i.l -..i. 4.
fll'lieiieeo in ininwft 11 uir r.iriiniri-u MlTVmaa
rafter all who appreciates the value of newspaper ad
vertising, knows how to advertise, ami writes the ads
Bat count
II' a iiMTehan t is going to advertise there is but
liirr things lor him to put into his ad name the arti
cle for sale, tell why the article is good to have, and
ilien sav that he sells it.
An ad should catch the eye of the leader. This
an he done by so preparing the ad as to have it easily
Hstinguished from other ads in the paper. It is up
n the advertiser of merchant to lay out his ads, and
lieu lie nits his own taste and ideas into his ads. By
Liilmuallv studvinu this phase of his advertising and
Sitting Ins best ideas into practice he will tind that his
kls will grow in attractiveness.
Ads must interest by appealing to the intelligence
the people. I -'or instance Id us illustrate a good
a'nv tu advertise soap, lo make the soap ad intercst-
Sjand convey information we might show the value
)! cleanliness, use and misuse of Hoap, value ol tins
(articular kind of soap,how it is made and the ingredi
ents it contains, and wherein it excels other kinds of
map. in i ms way we secure inc aiiemion ana lincr-
fst, and if the soap can stand the test the ad will DC
loiivmcing.
The attractive, interesting and convincing ads
he the ouee that sell the goods. They are the telling
ids and those that pay.
WINTER CARE OF ROADS.
Water, nut cold, is the cause of the deterioration of the
idv in winter, according U) the road specialists of the dc-
t hh ut. Cold weather does not itself injure roads, no
Bter whether thev arc earth, gravel, r niacadaiu. in
!t, an earth road will stand more traffic when it is solid
frozen than at any other time. Kxccss water, however,
llwayg detrimental to the highway. When cold wcath-
turns this water into ice, the damage that it does is
atly increased. Ice occupies considerably more space
in the water from which it is formed, and every person
0 has lived in a (.0J(J climate is familiar with the power-
bursting effect d water when left to freeze in a contin-
ressel. The same action takes place when a wet road
'ey.es to any considerable depth. It simply bursts, or,
we generally term it in road parlance, the road heaves.
per, when the frost leaves, the road is disintegrated and
kadlj . Ii this process IN repeated a number of times
ling the winter, a gravel or macadam road may be prac
ally destroyed, while an earth road may become entirely
passable.
A dry road will not heave. Uock, gravel, sand, and
cn .day when perfectly dry contract slightly on freezing.
order to expand on freezing, these materials must con-
hi or be mixed with water, and the more water they con-
m the greater the expansion which takes place. But so
M as the road remains frozen the damage does not he
me apparent. Hence the frequent and erroneous idea
ut it is the thaw which iniures the road. The injury was
m when the water in the road was froze and the particl-
'' Ut' road surface broken stone, sand, or still finer
irticlei of earth or clav were pushed apart by the c.v-
Uldinu i,u-,.i- ,.f i... . vi.. r. The thaw merely
WI the ice to melt and assume its original volume as
iter.
The ieii.,.,1,. ;.. i :j.. Vm Hie water out of the
.vUj .m-u-c lueiu. j v
-1- The time to he,,m nicvcntinu; measures is early in
f' ttoi befi .re the rains begin, if the roads goes into the
winter thoroughly dry, with the surface and drainage in
good condition, the chances are extremely favorable that
it will come out all right the following spring.
Keep ditches and drains open. Remove all accumu
lations of weeds, grass, etc., which tends to retain moist
ure and obstruct drainage, Furthermore, do this work
early, while the ground is dry and hard. Vegetation and
litter hold water like a sponge and allow it gradually to
Soak in and soften the earth. The job before the road man
is to keep the hard, dry surface formed in the summer time
from becoming softened by the fall and winter rains and
snows. When the fall rains begins the earth or gravel
road should be dragged frequently to prevent the forma
tion of nits and the collection of water. All raveled places
on niacadaiu surfaces sh u!i be carefully filled in and con
solidated.
During h winter, whenever a th.iw is OomU on, thr
cross drains and side ditches should be opened up as far as
possible so as to prevent water collecting along the road
way. If the thaw is so pronounced that the roadway is
softened, the drag should be used; sometimes one round
trip of the drag, with the hitch reversed, will entirely rid
the earth road of slush and melting snow and leaves the
road surface practically dry. Don't gel the idea that the
dug is not needed on your earth and graveled roads in the
wintertime. Instead, keep it where you can get at it read
ily, for if the winter is an ordinary one you will need it
many times.
Winter destruction begins in the early fall. The best
way to prevent such destructions is to forestall it. Keep
the road dry and remember that so long as it remains so it
will not be seriously injured by frost. Keep the drains op
en, the ditches clear, remove all vegetation and litter, and
use the drag frctpintly. If th road is kept dry to a depth
of two feet below the surface there will be little trouble
from the coldest winter.
..A TASTY MONOGRAM
..Engraved .or Embossed..
on your correspondence paper gives the
finishing touch of elegance and a satis
fied feeling that your stationery is abso
lutely correct.
Let us show you our samples of Ladies'
MONOGRAMS AND PAPER
THE ONTARIO ARGUS
Ml IHllhlM VI Ill's
. . . . ..-.----......-...-.
PROFITABLE CROP ROTATION
Momluy. November 1 the S. S.
bourtl of tln M. i: church held 11 very
Manufactory board meetliiK. A full
corpHe of o tit rem ami teachem were
elected and uhhIhIiihi teachem for
nearly all of the cluxitea.
Our Sunday chool Ih growing rap
Idly and the outlook Ih good for u
aplendid year' work.
Following Ih the Hat of MSflSfl
and teachem
Supt., Henry Ciraud; Aaat. Huh .
J. A. Datty; Secy., Grace UeaHon;
Treaa., Mabel Do Foe; I.ibrurluu,
Mary Atherton; lliblu cUhh, Itev. '.
0, 1'ratl; llauaca claaa, II. 11. llul. Io
nian; I'hllatbea, Mm. Moore; Ah-
Hlutlillt PIiiImOikh Mru Oiliw-itii- Mini..
US certain general principles, lloWCVer, that should be f I'ruiulae. Mm. Mcllratuey; A
n 1 1" a aoaMction la btdtr lo p l the 'ZCZX.ZirZ
Hlatant Wesley lioya, Mrn Mr Dowell;
SiiiiIm'.iiu . Kdlth Kaver; lletliuny, J
F. Datty; I. title HIohhoidh, Mth Fox;
AHHiHtant Little HIohhoiiih, Mra Tag
gart; Kittle Workem. Mm Kffle Ak
ra; Aaalntaut Little Workem, Mru
Watuon; HeglnnerH, Fay I'ratt.
The most profitable crop rotation does not consist
merely fal changing the crops around from year to year, re
gardless of the relation f the crops to each other. The
central aim in all crop-rotation systems should be to leave
each held in a better state of cultivation, better-physical
condition, and reasonably free from pests at the end of
each rotation cycle.
No hard and fast rotation system can be laid down for
any community, but the most profitable system must be
worked out for each farm and, indeed, for each field. There
CHEESE FACTORY
OPEN NOVEMBER 1
New Plymouth. The Hlutement
that the cheeae factory here will be
opened ufter being rhmed a yi'iir, anil
will begin operatlotiH Hornet lute thin
week, la good new for the dairymen
in thin aectlon.
A. D. Severance, a prominent
chenne mini ol i lie nort Ii e I . Iiiih
leanetl the plant for a term of yearn
and will operate the factory. Oeo.
H. Webb of Portland who will be
the cheeHO maker at the plant Iiiih ar
rived. Doth men are experienced
cheoHo men having IBO'ckm fully run
Mime of the large plantn In Tlllaniiink
rounty. Mr. Severance Iiiih guaran
teed to pay the hlKhettt market price
for milk and give all ruHtomem a
nuuaro deal.
j. a ,.i. . 1.1... ....:i :........ ............I ii...,-.
IIIIISl SailSiaCtOIN ICNIlllH. ruj WUU HIIMiirinriii linn
should be at hast one leguminous crop in each rotation
cycle. To this class of plants belong the tdovcr, alfalfa,
pcas.beaiis, etc. There should be also a sufficient (plant ity
of lite stock, especially mil eh cows, an sash farm t utilize
the EOUfhagC and to supply the desired tpiantity of stable
lii.uiure.whii h, in addition to the green crops plowed under
will furnish the necessary amount of humus to the Soil
The i i.nditions rosilKing from this treatments the soil is
properly handled, will make the succeeding crops more
vigorous and capabls of offsetting, in some measure at
least, the eftV.ts of any pests that may appear. Again,
the succi'ssivt' crops in any rotation should be so selected
and arranged that no two upon which the same pest may
thrive will be glDWB in succession. The principles of dis-cum-
control by means of crop rotation arc based upon the
fact that certain pests can thrive only on certain kinds of
plants. Therefor, when the crops are (hanged and the
food supply thereby eut off, the pest must perish or be
greatly reduced in number.
The claim of Bryan at the time he handed in his resig
natin, that he would remain politically friendly with Presi
dent Wilson is seen now to have been a mere pretense, or
A
1
Sunday, Nov. 14. The Hev. John
I.evotaH will be here to begin an
FvaugeliHtlc campaign, llro. Devot
aa la an evangellMt and lecturer of
uote and has had great MMMM in
revival work. lie la a kh'm! ele.ir
Official Directory
I nlle.l Stales
PreHldent Woodrow Wllaor
VIce-PreHldent Thon. H. Marnhal
Secretary of State. .. Knbert Lannlng
Secretary of Trenn.,. . W. U. McAdoo
Secretary of War, . .L. M. Uarrlnon
Attorney-Ueneral,, Thon. W. Gregory
I'oHtmanter-Ceneral. . . .A. HurloHon
Secretary of Navy J. IlanlH
Sec'y of Interior, . .Franklin K.LMM
Sec'y of Agriculture,, 1). F. Ilounton
Sec'y of Commerce, Win. ('. Kedfleld
Secretary or Labor. . . ,W. II. Wllnon
Soc'yto the Prea J. P. Tumulty
I'. H. Supreme Court.
Chief .In-. nee Kdward l. White
AHHticlate Juntlcen,
l.- . i" McKeunu
oioer Wendell llolmeH
William It. Day
J.iiui". ('. Mclteynolda
oharh-t K. Ilughen
WIIIIh VauDevanter
Joneph It. I .ulnar
M. .1,1. in rituey
ale I'. N. I aii.l-oill.eis
Ueginter Thoa. Jonea
Receiver M. N. Kegtly
stale Oltl. , i-
Qovernor Jaiuea Withycomhu
Sec'y or State lien W. Olcoti '
1 1 i in , i T. ii Kay
Attorney-Ueneral, . .Ueo. M. Drown
Supt. of Public lii-.ti-u.-l I. hi I
J. A. Churchill
Dairy and Pood Commlaaloner
J. I). Mlrklr
State Printer A. W. Lawrence ,
U. 8. Seuatora,
llary K. l.ane
U. i: Chuiuberlaln
('ongreaaiuon,
W. C. Hawley
N. J. Slnuot
C. N. McArthur
State Supreme i mii-i
(hler Juatlce Frank A. Moore
! i.tir JuHticea,
Thomaa A. Mcllrlde ,
Ilemy J. liean 1
Oeorge II. Duruett
Itohert Fakln i
i ifin I,, llenaon ' V
Lawrence T. llarria
Ninth Judicial DUtrlct
DlHtrii Judge, Dalton Hlggi
Dlatrlct Attorney W. H. Brooke
Senator -mo, l.eKisiu,- Aaaeii)bl
Joint Senator, for Urant, Malheur,
and Harney Countlea,
. I.oi-iiik V. Stewart
..11111.V Oftlcara
. .O. W. .v. i ii n-lit
WINTER IS
A TEST OF
GOOD CLOTHES
But, why worry I We
have a line of suits and
overcoats here Cloth
craft by nana that will
stand the wear and tear
of winter weather.
And while they "wear
like Iron," so to speak,
they are stylish too.
Some in and slip one
on. Thev will "lill the
bill" to the letter.
And iu can rest as
sured thai they will give
satisfactory service, be
cause they are guaran
teed Four suit or overcoat
may cost anywhave from
Mi' to 00. '
TOGGERY BILL
The Clothcraft Store
food Clothes for Men.
I
.speaker and an excellent Miiner and
organizer, ho If we will tin our pari County Judge,
we may expect a good meeting, our County Clerk,. . . .John P. IIouhIoii
that will be or laHting triumph to'1 - - -
our city. It la ueedleHH to ay all un
welcome for hucIi herviceK are ulwun
ror everyone. Come
C 0, I'ratt, Paator
Sheriff i-'n J. Drown
County CommlHHlonera,
John F. Weaver
Melville Kelloy
County Treanuror, J. Ralph Weaver
AHHCHHur I.ettlt K 1IIII
School Supt Fay Clark
County Survayor D. F. Farmer
County Coroner H. O. Payne
Juatlce of the Peace (Outurlo Dla
trlct O. L. King
(it) of Ontario.
Mayor A. W. Trow
Itucorder II. U. Urauel
Treaaurer 0. W. Piatt
Chler or Police Dun Kerfoot
Night MurHhail Walter llurgota
Councllmen,
K. A. Fraaer
II. L I'oterHon
S. D. IKirtuuu
S. J. Spencer
II 0 lloyer.
Circuit Court
i Circuit Court rm- Malheur t-ouiit
jiueeta in Vale, the county aeat, on
l the Hftonil .M.ii.l.i hi J. uiilary; OU
the fourth Monday in April; and on
the III. I Tllr 'l.i ill Srile)or for
n-Kular HOHHioiiH. lion. Ilaltou Ulggu,
Circuit Judge; W. II. Urooke, Dlnt-
rlct Attorne) , Jehu P. Uouatou,
Clerk.
Couiii Court.
The County Court of Malheur
County iih -i I in ii-ml.ir session at
Vale on the first Wedni mliiy or Jan
uary. Marth, Mil), July. Septeiulier
and Ninriiiln-r County Judge, Ueo.
W. Mt-KniKht; M. D. Kelley and
John f Wravii, Com iiilaalonera;
John I' llouht.ui, Clerk.
The Mi. 1. 1. id. il i.i.iiian.-ii uii-
iii. urn ,-s to the puldie i li.u , haglaalag
Suuilay, November II, talde tl'liole
liiiiieis will I.. Nerved in the main
tliuiiiK room, from BiSO P. M. iiiitil
8 MM) P. M. J'rh-e, Tfle. , Musit .
. VV. D. Toriej, Mgr.
KHKK I HKK I Itl i:
A full line of ruby glusH ware on
Hule next door to M.-ik, well's Store,
all thin week Suiiiilile Christuiu-.
. resen tu for all the fattlljr, and en
graving rree. iiuy now! It.
NATIONAL APPLE SHOW
Spokane, Nov. 15 20
Excursions via.
OREGON SHORT LINE -
Union Pacific System.
Tickets on tale
November 12, 13, and llth.
Limit, Nov. 25th.
See agents for rates and further part ieulars.
To Tiath- I li.iu- ill atres, t ,-, o an I
a iiii.lt in ie . iron .Miihaie, Idaho, 20
acrea cultivutetl 2b acres altOgOtbai
.. t i i e l" l.:...... II? M'l.,.. iL,., ,..,,... .that in good tllluhle lund halanie
glSC the Nehraskan was fooling himself. hen tlie tpies- (mhture K()od yollllK orchar(, .,
a- i il . , . .w. ,1 U. I.;.....,. 'rtinall rrullH, entire farm fenced, Ih
tioii ot national preparedness looms as one ot the mjwM acrt)ti huK fenced, r. room homw. good
spring that run:, all the year Will
trade for houae and lot in Ontario.
inquire A. W. Trow. 15-21.
issues before the people and the administration's defense
program is denounced as "a departure from our traditions,
I reversal of national policy, a menace to ioacc," etc., it
looks like the UggSSt kind of a break between the head of
the Mfty and the former secretary of state.
Kor Kent New live room bOAStlow,
Ontario I . .iiiii.i i . 4f.tf
DASCK Saturiiuy nlght-
llall. Everybody invited.
-Moore
E. COPE, LADIES & GENTS TAILORS.
We have the latest novelties in Coatings for
both sexes. Fine tailored suits mad'' on tin'
premises, Our prices are reasonable, and this
is to be S strictly Tailored Suit Season for the
ladies. The styles you get from Btorcs were
made up last .summer.
We have the up-to-thc-minutr styles.
E. COPE & WIFE
TAILORS & DRESSMAKERS
Moon- Hotel Block.
IV