J
The store without
sales of any kind
The same low price to
every man every day
Clothcraft
Clothes
Our Fixed Year-llound Price
Means Big Values For Every Man
III I Wv ' ite
If you stop to think, you'll realize that a uni
form retail selling price is the basis of trade mor
als IT STANDARDIZES VALUE.
Our Right Selling Plan
goes farther in giving you price uniformity than
any other method. You get the benefit of a
fixed year 'round pric ; YOU'RE ASSURED
OF AN EXACT VALUE ITS ALWAYS A
BIO ONE.
No More Clearance Sales
Here, and this is why:
You don't get the fairest kind of a deal in buy
ing where there are fluctuating prices. It's like
primitive barter; THE DEALER OETS WHAT
HE CAN, INSTEAD OF GIVING YOU ALL
HE CAN.
When you get a look at these clothes
Prom $10 to $18.50
you'll be quick to see tie wonderful values our
"Right Selling Plan" o Ters.
THE TOGGERY
ONTARIO OREGON
FORMALDEHYDE 40c pt. 75c qt.
WATERGLASS, The Ej?g Preserver
.'." quart. $1 gallon.
We have all kinds of Rose bush and Flower sprays
Everhart Drug Co.
SPRING MILLINERY
EASTER HATS
-iii hi it si'i.iMiin dim-i.ii (ii mpki.no Mii.i.iMiu loit
KAMI It II IS M Ut Kit I K COI I I 1 HON Ol THICK KW
linn CKKATION'M, imiikaciv. TMK Kin i.viim dksions
liloM IIOMK AND llltll I lt O.K Milllt IVSTK
vmi nisiiti: ( . in Isii. i mi i.n K kl. svrisilKD ilKUK.
AMI TMK I'lllllo I'HIH HICAatON IKK Kl AnilACTIX K.
1916 is a Year of New Styles
VK HAVK Til KM IIKHK THK l.VTKST, THK HKHT, THK MOM
SiltlKIM. wnri.l IMM.til ilXHTYLKM mi Monisi M
TAUT) III slt.Ns I olt (.l H I.MHI s. (Ill I VslllOS MILK CHK
TIO.S KOK THK DVMIINt. DK OTKK Ol ST I.KS, OH THK
I'll V THAI II VT lllli MKKKT KK VMI KOK ClIII.DKKN.
k Kin niiM. is pkovidkd nut in rata) ioi.i.ktiov
Kirat models on display Saturday l per cent discount mi all
Trimmed Hat Easter Week Leave orders early for Easter Lillu
1 OSBORNE MILLINERY ft.
WITH THE PUPILS Of
THE CITY SCHOOLS
Tin' minimi track class contest for
tin' championship was held last Fri
day by llio different classes of the
high school. The Henlor clna won
the rhniuploniihlp and llM Juniors
came a close second. Owing to UM
breaking f the Javelin, the person
al winner of the m?et was not de
cided, hut stands at present a tie be
tween l.i'i' Maddux and Itoland Koin
Ik LM will probably win this hon
or as he Is considered to be the moat
ni In this of any In the school.
The meet was the best that has
t'ver been Riven here and the school
expects to make even a better show
Inn than they did laat year against
the out of town teams. Payette will
be the first opponents of the Ontar
loites, and It Is generally considered
that Payette haa one of the best ath
lotes In this vicinity.
Monday morning the high school
president gave out ribbons to the
winners of the class meet.
Next Friday the annual carnival
will be given by the high school and
il id i iiilnment Is being looked for
ward to by many, aa It promises to
have several new feature such as
good music and athletic performanc
es of various kinds besides nil the
Improvement on enjoyable stunts
hitherto given.
Some of the cartoonists of the
Bchool have been busy for some time
making drawings to advertise the
event, and some real genius haa been
shown In some of the pictures
The carnival will consist or must
cal entertainment, athletic entertain
ment . ronilr stunts and eats.
V IMJn IKVV HAI'IKMNOK
Mr ami Mrs. Jack Harlow were
callers at ('has. Johnson's Thursda)
evening
Mrs II. Frailera many friends will
lie glad in know -In- was well enough
to attend services at the school house
S n inlay afternoon.
Miss f .lllto Downs was visiting Miss
Stella Itees last Tuesday.
Mr Everett Wisdom of Ontario has
been doing some Mulshing work on
Mr i has Johnson's house 'he past
Mi mill Mrs c K Keen weal kt
Kiumett. Idaho, to visit his brother
ami wife at tnat place. Oraudina
Keea acompanied them home Montis)
evening
Had a pleasant surprise last Thurs- i
day evening. Itev H l.oree stopped
umi on bis way home from Cove. Ore- i
gon. where he had been conducting!
no i tin;-- reported twenty-five con
version. Kveryone was vry glad j
io mi i in at Valley View again
Word having been senl over the'
neighborhood, there was a nice
croud in hear the excellent sermon
vhlch he delivered at the school
lllillse
miss r.uini tun luilili II was M
guest of Mias Ituth Stewart last
Tueaday evening at the home or w
O. Armstrong
Mr li W Kaylor and W O Arm
strong relumed lat Monday, from u
rip to Mud Springs, where they were
loiisliu iiil.tr their cutlle
Itev W N Hrown will preach Sun
day afternoon at three thirty o'clock.
Everything
From Head to Foot
For the Girls
Why do so many mothers buy the boy's
clothes, and make the girl's clothes?
The principle reason is they can not get what they
want for the girl ready-made, and at the same reas
onable price boy's clothes are sold. I have made tha4
possible this year in my complete line of
GIRL'S READY TO WEAR
Girl's Spring Coats in check blue serge and silk at
$3.50 to $5. Middies and Middy Dresses, sizes 6 to 14
at 75c to $1.25. All kinds of Muslin Underwear,
White Muslin Knickers, sizes 2 to 14, at 20c: dress and
skirt, 25c; skirts on bodice, 50c. Princess' slips, size
8 to 18, at $1. Big Aprons, 35c and 45c. School hats
in straw and white jaberdine, at 25c and 50c.
SHOES AND SLIPPERS
I believe without doubt 1 have the bent assortment of Cirl's Shoes and Slippets
in lliis part of the country. Shoes $1.00. $1.50 to $2.00. Slippers $1.00. $1.25
and $1.75. Sizes 5 to 8, 8 to 11 and 11 to 2. Come in, let us show you this
line whether you buy or not.
uwiikL
r-JJ'gT.TJ
r t. n tmrwm rt -
FARM MANAGEMENT
TO BE TAKEN UP
WITH IHt CITV CHURCHES
IUPTI8T t HI IK II .VOTE'S
I .ust Sunday was a good day for
us Over two hundred dollar wan
rained ou the improvements of the
property.
Itev O. Loree preached at the ev
cniug service to a crowded house
The sermon was much enjoyed by all
Topics (or next Sunday 11a in
"The Lukewarm Church." 8 p. in ,
"The Man who Traded Property for
Ureater Possessions."
Theae addreaeaa will be of Inter
est to everybody An invitation in
extended to the public to attend these
services.
Itev. O. Lore left Monday for the
southern part of the state around
Kluiuath Full and Luke View coun
iry for his future work us Culpori.n
of the Aiuericati Haptlst Publication
Society Mr l.oree has spout a good
portion of his time in the Snake Itlv
ir tullcy for a year aud a half He
cites u host of friends who wish
lii iii Ond speed Iu his new Held.
Walter M Ilerry, sou-lu-law of
li.t. and Mrs. H K linker arrived
in Ontario Fiiduy inorntUK of last
week on his return from Washington
H f He wtiil Io Washington tin
first of February uh uu employee of
the government but ho d, silked tin
I'ounliy that he returned satialted to
niuke his In in i- in the Puciftc coast
ill- and Mrs Herry left Saturday
morning fur Portland to his old po
sition which lie had held with the
Portland Clan Co for over seven
V fills
There are a great many different
Ideaa advanced regarding the meth
ods that might be puraued to in
crease the Income made on the farms
here in Malheur County There la ao
much uncertainty aa to the reasons
(or these different Ideas, that it has
1 tin determined to have Mr II F
Keyes from the Extension Service of
the Oregon Agricultural College to
come Into thla county, April 24th,
uuil remain until May 13th During
this period we hope to visit about 100
representative farms uud find out aa
closely as possible all of the uu'ouies
und expenses for the last year.
Many questions will be aaked The
value of land, the yield of each imp
and cost of production, and Hie
amount received for the same. The
amount of livestock, value, coat of
muintululng, aud produclug. The ex
penses for seed, labor, machinery
taxes, atock, Insurance etc. In
tact everything related to the busi-
ness end of farming will be put In
figures if possible.
All answers will be strictly conh
deutial, aud the Information given
will be used In making up the aver
ages figured out for the dlffereut
classes, except lu the tabulated re
cord that will be returned to each
individual farmer lu which his own
individual record will be given back,
hut to no other person.
We hope to discover some facts
that will lead some of the farmers to
change their systems of farming tor
more successful systems. We wish
to discover which type of farm cau
raise hogs, which can dairy, and what
proportion of the farm cau be lu
pasture. We want to tlud out if
certain kinds of livestock are more
profitable than others, uud what com
bination of crops are best suited to go
with them
This work has proveu of great val
ue iu the east aud lu the Willamette
valley, and it is hoped that everyone
will co-operate in helping the good
work along. Many other counties
have asked for this work, while only
a few of them could get It doue, aud
due to the fact that this is a new sec
tion comparatively apeaklug, to most
section! of the state, this county win
favored
w w. HOWAMD,
County Agilcul urisi
HIIKWthi MM, I Wilis
On a recent visit to the Oliver
liiiiibiug sheds near John Day mem
bers of the local Forest force uotlceil
that the atlvuntages lu the use of
docking shears In marking lambs are
so great that in their opinion Hie uni
versal use of this method Is only a
matter of a short time These shear .
are made of heavy steel and are kept
heated, the purpose being to cauter
wound ami prevent ' Ittedlng
Such ducking shears cau he made by
ant blacksmith When properly
u ..il tin- operation is entirely blood
Urn Experiments carried M by the
Cnite.l Stales Department of Agrl
Ciilluii' in the use of this method re
I 'il in a nil gain of two pounds
per lamb, thirty days after the op
ration, over lambs docked ny the
old met hod and allowed to bleed
1. 1. in i ii it ii t . who have adopted Una
ineihod. und who are enthusiastic lit
er Its results, ere J C Oliver mid
sons This method i docking laml.s
la sensible both from an economic
and humane standpoint, Hi that It
practically eliminates bleeding and
reduces the chances of blow flies and
oilier pests getting Into the raw sores.
Tammany's attitude continues Io
be considered lu spite of the reports
which have heen Issued from llun io
time In the past that Its power waa
at 111 end
M. OII.IIKItT TO NI'KAK
Dr tiilbert, head of the education
al d.-p.ii I mini oi the State I'ulverslty,
will talk ut the Commercial Club
rooms tomorrow night ui s o'clock
His subject is, "Kducatiou und Pub
lic Opinion
The evening's entertalnuieut la
given under the uuaplcea of Hie On
t i in Woman's Club. Kverybody la
Among the prominent sheep meu of cordially invited
i OMPHESSED WISDOM The liiuu
who makes It his business to keep lu .
touch with a bank Invariably accum
ulate the money to put in the bank
Be wise, and make this usiik vol k
bank
THIS BANK
We IS FOR YOUR Capital
Stand by CONVENIENCE and
0ur T T Q TT T T Surp,ug
CuBtomere Uuj 11 $100,000.00
We solicit your business. We guar
.mice you every facility and protec
tion known to sound and tons, 'rva
lue hanking principles. We will
. . you promptly and to the best
of our ability Our udvice is free
upon request.
First National Bank
ONTARIO. olChl.o.N
"A liuod Bank in a (jood Country."