Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1916)
THnnflDAY, AT'Ot'ST 24, ISM THF ONTAHIO ATtrtl'S I'AOE THRU REXALL REMEDIES NYALS REMEDIES V PRESCRIPTIONS EVERY BODY KNOWS IT W hen YcbWcar a Tailor Made Suit There Ii a peculiar distinction In the fit and workmanship which put It Id a dais b It self, and the wearer In a claaa by himself, with other tailor garbed men. When we make It your ault Ii made to fit you, and not a wooden dummy. No two forma re exactly alike, hence ro ault patterned after a dummy will give you an exact fit, each aa yon get when we take your In dividual meaauremeuta. $20.00 to $50.00 bet we COPE THE TAIL0R Oppealtc Postoflre Phone 1M W Ontario Laundry Down Town Office Everhart's For Artesian or Natural ICE Call up COLD STORAGE The Only Sanilai ; Ice in Town Phone 157-R nifimi Learning and Labor THE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE In it- Si s. i, toli in t forty ttgUl Ik pArlinriiK g ItMgtt hi llir giMft wofk of uniting Ltarnliiu nail lh f Forly-tii.ihtS School Yr Open SEPTEMBER 18, 1916. Degree Courses requiring a low year b i .-1 ' ichool i.i-ju.tiii.ii. are oUcrcd in the follosrlag AQsUCULTORB, 16 Departments; COMMKKCK, i llrparluieiits; KM. IN BliKlNO, i DepartmenUi minus, s Department!! , PORKS! RV, Depart menu, 1K1M1C RCONOMICt, 4 Depart Bieut , and I'll ARM AC V. Vocational Course requiring an Eighth Grade preparation for entrance are offered in Agriculture, Dairying. Commerce, Forestry, Home Makers, ana Mechanic Arts. Pharmacy with a two year high school entrance requirement. SCHOOL OH MUSIC Piano, String, anil and Voice Culture Catalogue and beautiful Illustrated 'booklet free. Address Tata EaoiSTBAB,, i wi-it-M t t-7-M) coavai.ua. ok boon flERQLU: PORCH IHAOCI A few sizes left. 25 per cent discount. Ontario Furniture Co. THE LARGE SCHOOL A SPECIALTY FURTHER GLOOM TOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS Hupei ,iii-ii..iii Itelley to Open Office To Meet New Pupils Only One (Ian of lloRlnnpm This Veer, This Information will almost aeem criminal In Its. nature to the average boy who la following the trout stream or the girl who le making doll parties In the back yard, but In aplte of thin It must be announced that school will begin Monday. Sep tember 4th, and to the parents there are several Items of Interest In the first place the superintend ent'a office will be open the coming week each day from Monday, Aug. 17 to Saturday, Sept. 3. Superin tendent E. O. Bailey, will be there for the purpose of meeting and plac ing In the proper grades all the strangera who eipecl to atart their ehlldren this coming year. This Is of special Importance. la the second place, there will on ly be one class of youngeters permit ted to enter school this year, and for this reason It would seem very essential that each patent who has a child six years of ag or one who will be six by the first day of next January atart them to school on Sep tember 4. None will be accepted In this claaa later than the first Mon day following fair week. The people are pretty well acualnt ed with the work of our public school by this time and It can be readily assumed that Ita good repute will be upheld during the coming ' year. In the gradea eaoh teacher , has been tried out hero, but In the high school there will be aeveral ! new onea for the boys and girla to ! become acquainted with and get used to. The following composes the fac ulty: First grade, Olive Clement and Luella Callln. Second grade, Edith Bailey and Cora McNulty. Third grade, ltuth Pureed and Ed na Boydell. Fourth grade, Emma McUlvern. Fifth grade, Mat Piatt and Twlla Head. Sxth grade, Jennie Whlttaker. Seventh grade, F. J. Clemo and Luce B. Fox. Eighth grade, Edna Urlftln and Nellie Piatt. Science, Everett Trousdale English, O F Davlx Iluslnesa, D. A. Hlles. History and mathematics, b, L t'nlhortsoii Pedagogy, E. G. Bailey. 1). 8 .in. I I) A , I.t-niiu Had. i The new features of the gagslgsj m -liinil year will he a regular avtUM in nitihic in the high school, with the supervision of aunts' MM pin munxlilp In the grades It goes with out suylug that athletics will be a very prominent feature of the high school will be a very prominent fea ture of the high school this year un der the supervision of L. I.. Culbert aoti, and for this reason, aa well as the very essential reasons of getting started right, every boy and girl of school age should be In their seats on Monday morning September 4th. east is enjoying war;prosperity I .l IMIillM, WAR PRtJHPEKlTV (Continued from page one) as indicated by the crowded theatres and amusement places where the peo ple are spending money lavishly, the middle west la suffering from short crops. In the Dakota and parts of Minnesota the wheat crop Is so small that the farmers in sections are burning up the wheat as It stands and turning it under. There Is this, however, that ONTARIO PHARMACY LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES i ' BOOKS, TABLETS, PENS, PENCILS, ETC. vtnoio ini. iu!Uii... Cul. uITC vest even the short crop they nre get ting fabulous prices Cash wheat la Minneapolis while I was there was II fit while HeDteniher futures brought $1.52 and December dellv erles almost as intirh "I waa Interested In the work of congress while in Washington. It really Is a shame the way In which congress Is delaying action, as Indi cated by a visit in both law making branches. "One of the things, however, that Impressed me was the atandlng of Representative N. J. Slnnot, whose Jack rabbit hat has brought fame to eastern Oregon. It Is not aa ex aggeration to say that Mr. Slnnot Is doing more for eastern Oregon than any man In recent years. I saw hla famous hat and he Is as proud of It as a boy with a new top, and It looks good too, as good aa any high priced bonnet I have aver aeen. "While In Washington I endeavor ed to learn whether or not there would be any possibility of securing government aid for the Warmsprlngs project, but on every hand was In formed that at the present time there are no funds for Irrigation work, nor k) t'tre any i'Vllhood o it there v.t'1 be nit In .le tear i ire." Mr .-J-rtgier returned at t'tla time to proceel with his campaign for the office of district attorney. DRILL ARTESIAN WELLS IN HARNEY Solution of M iei Problem for Vast Itegion Predicts! by Itiesutnit- n I sunn, of I. N. Hughe. After years of effort to solve the water problem on the high lands near Harney lake, where atream Irrigation la out of the question, It Is believed a method has been found thru the discovery of artesian wells says the Harney County News. The honor for the discovery goes to I. N. Hughet, a pioneer stockman of that region, concerning whose wells the News has this to say He secured the services of Mr. T A. King, a practical well driller and who had a good machine for the pur pose, and Mr. King went to work at drilling a six-Inch hole Upon reach ing a depth of about sixty feet on the first well he observed a strong ar lealun Indication in the well, and with this object then In view he turui'il his attention and efforts to ward its development with the rc-ult of securing a good artesion flow In all he suuk four wells, obtuinlng an artesian flow In each, and in the lust one the .ilei Bigg furred thru a six-inch pipe to a height ol .er i it i uliove the ground Tin area sure of water in this well wits so great it forced up on the oulsiil. ui the short piece of casing put in, so Mr. King was compelled to quickly draw the pipe to avoid losing it '1 Ills well Is uow flowing a good, strong stream of water through a ten or twelve inch opening. Mr. Hughet's ranch is situated a short distance from Harney lake, oa the southwest side, and the discov ery of this vast subterranean flow of water has created no little excitement In that section, as well aa In this city. WANTS AN EFFECTIVi SYS TEM OF MURAL CREDITS. We propose to promote by every practicable means our ag ricultural Interests, and we In clude in tbls program an effective s-tiiii of rural credits. We fattr the wise conservation of our natural resources. We de slie not only that they aball be salcvuuideil. but that they shall be adequately developed snd used to tin- utmost public udvnn tags -Mr. Hughes' Speech of Acceptance. MASS Or ESTS FOR COUNTY FAIR Brveral communities have already made arrangements to bring In ex hibits to the county fair, and severnl others have signified that they will be on hand If possible with large ex hibit . The Riverside grange, located on Dead Ox flat, has made all Its ar rangements to send In a big dis play of the products of their favored section, and they have a fine lot of grains, corn, alfalfa and vegetables to select from. It will be remember ed that last year Dead Ox flat sent la a fine exhibit; but It must me re membered that this Is the newest sec tion In the county and that one year , has worked wonders In the way of Improvement There will also be msny fine Individual exhibits from tbla section that will open the eyes of all that attend the fair. Dead Ox flat la rapidly coming to the front. Brogan Is also coming In with a whirl this yeaf. The fruit treea In that section are breaking under their loads of pears, peaches and apples Several have Informed me that they will bring In such large exhibits of fruit, gralna. alfalfa and other prod uct a that all who view It will want 9 ll".' la the Brogan country. Bro gan has ever reason n be proud of Its country this year, The business men ana farmers of Nyssa are another group that are running over with enthualam Thoy threaten to bring in an exhibit that will fill the eatlre exhibit halt They could do II too, for Nyssa Is noted for Its good farmers and public spirited citlsens. The crops In this section are also unusually good this year even with the short fruit crop. The people of Big Bend have won the reputatiou of alwaya being on the ground floor. They have the stuff to make a good exhibit every year, and this year the corn la so high In that section that It resembles a tltn- rrtm Atmmr4 to amim traAcf im fJf 'spas' sVogTo. $ i lid fd tewa. tO, kmnJmm mmmmm mttd kmtf aoktAe1 flat AsWMMa mnd tkmt cUtmr ctytttt glmts g .. agaV leHMIf g MMnUiifr thm ? tm R. J. Reyswlds Tobacco Co., V ' v v v BaRgtMral Va SSBBsL sBSHL I M W ' vfry.mfimmkW2& 1 Hffill' ttLL-in A n TiMif'Tiirr? I I tt Wt IB U AM wm I at Till senunfisBBB. I ill H 1 I IlLV I Ho fflJI sneeMnt1 i! 'I IBM tf . PRINCE EASTMAN KODAKS , bereil loiintrt Oats have bMO thresh Ing higher thsn one hundred hit I per ncre of forty pound oats, while the wheat crop Is equally as good In i comparison. Kvery one Is happy I prosperous and say that they are de termined to cap all other communi ties. This Is an open challenge, snd so let all other communities spur tho harder. Vale Is feeling good this year over the development that la certain to be caused by the Warm Springs project. Mr. Trow, prealdunt of the county fair, worked hard for this project, and Vale is slow to turn down a friend Every one will welcome an exhibit from Vale, for It Is certain to be a good one. Let every one boost for our county fair with the same spirit as the above communities Be loyal to your com munlty and loyal to your county. For get any little personal differences that you may have and go to work to show the good possibilities of your section Save these exhibits for the county fair, and then aave the price for the families admission tickets. W. W. HOWARD. County Agricultural Agent PERFECT PLANS FOR WATER tContlnued from page one) 000 acres of bench lands under the project. Hucror trees; District. Next Tuesday there will be hold a special election for the purpose of or-, l.snlilng what Is known as the Hue ror creek Irrigation district, compris ing 5000 acres of very fertile land la the Big Bend, Ore., section This district is to be developed Jointly with the Succor creek Irrigation dis trict that adjoins It n Idaho. TOBACCO IS PREPARED FOR SMOKERS UriDERIHE PROCESS DISCOVERED IN MAKING EXPERIMENTS TO PRODUCE THE MOST Dt LIOHTFUL AND WHOLE - ME TOBACCO FOR CIG ETTE AND PIPE SMOKERS. PROCESS PATENTED JULY 30 '." 1907 RJ.REYNOLDSTOgACCOCONPANY WinmonSaiimKC USA DOES NOT BITE THE TONGUE cigarette unless you get on talking-terms with Prince Albert tobacco! P. A. comes to you with u real reason for all the goodness and satisfaction it oilers. It is made by a patented process that removes bite and parch ! You can smoke it long and hard without a come back I Prince Albert has always been sold without coupons or premiums We prefer to give qualityl Prince Albert affords the keenest pipe and cigarette enjoyment 1 And that flavor and fragrance and coolness is as good as that sounds. P. A. just answers the universal demand for tobacco without bite, parch or kick-back! Introduction to Prince Albert isn't any harder than to walk into the nearest place that sells tobacco and ask for "a supply of P. A." You pay out a little change, to be sure, but it's the cheer -fullest investment you ever made! the Albert national joy smoke Winston-Salem. N. C. Copyright 1916 by AND SUPPLIES 1 The Palace Meat Market Opposite Dreamland i ei -H MKATH MALT MKATH Ol'llKD MEATS HAl'flAUK I.AltD Better meats for the same money Prices Never High Quality Never Poor Come In and see the new msrket Telephone 111 STEWART & WRIGHT Proprietors Bailed Hay First Cutting F. S. BAILEY Telephone 20 N 2 NO GRIPING whan run taka RAN "TOI Fig fa.. r. lial.l.u) HlnHnl to tak.- abaotutalr Ksratlaaa. Thatr a, una (i, aas sea natural. I h llnast laJt an.e you soar load. l-rlra US aa BM, SOU) BY ICvarhart Drug Co., Ontario P. A. putt new joy into the sport of smoking ! VOU may live to l t be 110 and never feel old enough to vote, but it's certain-sure you'll not know the joy and contentment of a friendly old jimmy pipe or a hand rolled K J. Roynoldt Tobacco Co. -i