Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1920)
THE ONTARIO AIR US, ONTARIO. OREGON, TllOHSDAV. AUGUST 2G, 1920 For Saturday, Monday and Tuesday Now Comes Our Drug Notion Events Save by Spending- Here Toilet Soaps Woodbury's Soap, the unke . . .23c Cuticum Soup, the enko 21c Kosonnl Soup, the enko 21c Packer's Tar Soap, tlio enko . ,21c Colgate's Sashniere Dotiquot, . tlio enke 10c & 25c Good Perfumes Djor Kiss, the or. $1.39 Azuria, the oz 1.39 Le Trifle, the oz , . . 1.39 Mavis, the oz 1.39 I ergon's (assorted odors), oz. 69c I Facial Powders Djor Kiss, the bo.v C9c Mavis, the box 48c Attiiren, tlie box '.. .$1.39 Le Trefle, the box $1.39 Le Ulache, the box 59c Pompom, the box ,1.39 Java lVic.o Powders, the box . . .48c Perm's the box 23c Ory's Complexion Powder, box 48c AVoodbury 's, the box 23c Pompeian Heauty Powder, box45c Poxzoni'H Complexion Powders. tbo box 4c Lovo-Me Face Powder, the box 76c Mcllm, the box 60c Satin Skin, tho box . . . . : 26c Swans Down, tho box 23c THE DRUG SPECIALS $1.19 ..25c 25c 33c 15c ORIENTAL CREAM Oriental Cream, the bottle Cream 'Oil Soap, 4 BARS Armour's Bath Tablets, 4 Bars for CRYSTAL WHITE Soap Flakes, large size, CASTILE SOAP,Pure Castile 1 Pound Bar Toilet Waters Mavis, the bottle 98c Lovo-Me, the bottle 60c-$1.00 Palmer's, the bottle 1.25 Perm's, the bottle 76c iforgen's, the bottle 98c Talc Powders Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet, Melbn Tale, the can 26c Djor Kiss Tale, the can 25c Perm's Tale, the ean 16c Mnvis Tale, the ean 23c (lardenglo Tnlo, the can 25c For the Hair Dandorlno, tho hottlo, Hmnll. . . ..TJc Largo icjc Cnnthrox, tho can iilc Jorgon's Shnmpoo, tho hottlo . . .:il)c I'uckor'g Tnr Shampoo, tho hottlo !llc Itrllllnntlno, for beautifying tho hair, tho hottlo U.1c Ilnndollno, for, smoothing nnd fix ing tho hair, tho hottlo JMc Hughes' Meal Hair llrush "Ho .V $1.11) Alpha Ivory Brush ntic Ivory Combs :ne to i)Hc School Supplies Noto Hooka, oacli (to Bpollliiu Tabids, each He Erasers is for n Navy Mall Pen TuhlotH, each .... I lie Poncll IIoxos. oach 10c and Iflc Ink, tho hottlo He and tor Pencils n for !c Pencils 2 for tic Ponclln, each nc Pon Holders, oach no For Everyone Poroxldo, 4 oz. Lottie tor Poroxldo, 8 oz. hottlo 2lr .Poroxldo, 10 oz. hottlo llHc L'storlno, smnll tic Llstorlno, largo i:ic Woodbury's Cold Crcntn, Jar ...Iffc Molba Cold Croam, Jar . .flOc M 8.1c Porln's Cold Cream, Jar -inc Colgnto's Cold Crouni, Jar . ... . . ,2.1c Daggett & Ramsdalos, Jar 7l)c ('roam Klcnyn, Jar , 21c Pond's Cold Cream 21c i mic 5c Items, 6 for 25c Pearl Buttons no Lustor Cotton .....nc Pnrnlne Cotton. 3S yards He P'.ns, Amazon tho packugo flc Hair Pins, Invlslhlo, tho box no Hooks and Kyos, tho card rtc Pencils, oach He Colorod Cotton Thread, tho spool tic Ilono Hair Pins, Invlslhlo, pkg...,nc Tooth Brushes Good Brush, eaeh 19c to 29c Prophylaetie Tooth Brush, soft, medium and hard, adult size 33c Prophylactic Tooth Brush, youth or child size 23c Willington Child's Tooth Brush . 16c Tooth Powders Pe rin's Dentifrice, tho tube . . .23c Kolynos, the tube 29c Colgate's, the tube 10c-26c Popsodeut, tho tube 43c Keo Keo, the.tubc 39c Pebeeo, the tubo 39o Sanitol Paste, the tube 29c Enthymol, the tube 23c Borodeut Piuste, the tube 26c The Notion Specials Laundry Soap Bob White, 10 bars CAn Crvstal White, 10 bars for f 50c rp Hie Notion Specials Stationery Cinderilla Lawn Stationery, in pink, blue and white, the ' k Qn box 46C The Notion Specials Old Dutch Oleansor fl cans for 25c when bought with a 25c purchase of Notions or Drugs -44tNM4ttMl' ! Golden Rule Ready to Wear Showing Monday Style Without Extravagance Prices Right at the Seasons Beginning SAMPLE SHOES 100 Pairs priced . . $4.98 Save Money in our Shoe Section HO vHcr-slB Idea MAKE IT RIGHTS Lma STORES" SILK Boot Hose . . $1.48 Colors, Black, Hrown, Gray, Navy, White Buy your fall needs of Silk Hosiery HKCIIKT.IUY CLAY IS INTHODUCItl) TO CM'll (Continued From Pugo Ono) I Jean almost consider myself as a liloneer. The first tlmo I huw On tarlo was In 1998, when I was liv ing on the Frultland bench In Idaho. Twenty-two yearj havo made a con ulderable difference In Ontario, nnd tlie surrounding country. In thoso 'lays Ontario had a depot, a water tank, and tho Oregon Forwarding Company. This latter concern we traded with, and an Inducement was made for our trade In as much as ttiey paid our ferry charges across Snake Itlver when we would pur chase 16.00 In merchandise. In those days you could count the farms on this side of the river almost up on your fingers. Several weeks ago when I placed my application to reenter my pro fession, that of Commercial Secre tary, with tho Oregon State Chamber of .Commerce, In Portland, and learn ed through them of a vacancy at Ontario, I Immediately got busy to secure a location here and why? Because of my former knowledgo ofithls section and of later develop ments I conceived that there was no town In the State of Oregon and I will go further and say In tho en tire northwest, which In my judg ment, has the potential possibilities for development that exist here. It shall be my offort now to give you some of the multitudinous reasons why I have this opluion of Onturlo. I believe that all thinking men will concede that somewhere In the broad expenso of the Snako Itlver Valloy there will some day bo built a real city. This city, I conceive, will be called tho "Chicago of the Itockles." In the days before the late E. II. llar rtman and James J. Hill passed to their award, there were many specu lations as to which of the two In terests would conquer the vast reaches of this western empire, and link them with bonds of steel to the east. Before their deaths, this west ern country saw a vorltablo battle of giants and with their demise their mantles have fallen upon the should ers of others who are carrying out the program of the originators. It Is a known fact that both the Hill Interests and tho Harrlraan In terests are seeking a Can Francisco outlet for their .rans-contlnental lines. I know that I am laying myself liable to criticism In talking railroad construction. I have heard It said since I kaye been in Ontario that On tario has beon building railroads ful enough to prevent Ontario becom- try for this locality, and that Is the evory day or tho year for the past Ing the "Chicago of the Itockles." producing of alfalfa inoal. It Is a ten years, and longer. That may be I bellevo tho Commercial Club should known fact that alfalfa, when ground true and In eplto of the fact that I have a vory strong and active com- Into meal and mixed with other food may be criticised I conceive It as a mlttco whoso duty it shall be to keop products, forms a balanced ration portion of my duty as Secretary of In closest possible touch with this that surpasses In fattening and build your organization to not only koep situation and to use overy means Ing qualities any known feod for live informed on this and other general and legitimate endeavor to secure stock. A number of farmors havo topics of development but to get as 'for Ontario all the benefits possible already placed orders for tho pur much Information along the line as I front this situation. chase of mills to produco this meal, am capable of. I Due to world conditions, tho stock and this fall will see a gonulno start On last Friday I went to Dolso men of this State are facing a sor- locally In this now Industry, and whtlo there I was fortunate In ious problem at the present time. There has also In the last few meeting my friends Messrs. II. V. The money market In the east has days come to ray attention the In Piatt, general manager of the Ore- tightened materially and pressure is formation that parties will visit On gon Short Line, Dan S, Spencer, gen- being exorted upon the stock men, tarlo soon in an effort to Interest a eral passenger agent, and James A. many of whom aro heavy borrowers, 'small portion of local capital In Iteeves, general freight agent of the Tho result of thU situation Is reflect-stock subscriptions to u company O. 8. I Theso men were my assocl- ed In tho hay market locally. During, whose purpose It will be to manufac ates In my commercial club work In io fat years of the war, there was,ture tho surplus alfalfa crop of the Salt Lake City In 1915 and 19X6. ' ready market for all of our alfal- .Snake Itlver and Dolso Valleys Into I was very much gratified to meet fa hay, at greatly Increased prlcos, (meal, and to sell this produco thru thera again and It gave me an op- but as a result of the conditions out-, out this country in every State In the pnrtunlty to approach the matter of lined above, there has been a pro- Union, under a registered trade mark road construction with them, and ijnounced, tightening of the market, namo. The successful outcome of waa told by them to keep my eyes and our farmers are now feeling that this Idea would bo of lasting benefits open for development. pressure. ,to all alfalfa growing sections of tlio I concetvo It to be the duty of our To meet this situation, the Farm Snake Itlver and Boise valleys. I ftammnrrlal Plnh In Clnlnrln n lrunn n,.d I,.. I.oa.. l.nl.llnv o nnmlinr hold no brief for the OritanlZOrH of everlastingly on the alert for dove!- of meetings among tho farmers, sev- th duty of this organization to opments on this line. I believe you .eral of which meetings it has been the company but I conceive it to be wfll agreo with me that If the rail- my pleasure and privilege to attend, make an Investigation of tho merits jroad Is built and I bellevo we cau'in an effort to solve the problem, of this proposition and If this Inves- sureiy say lliaV It will be at soma it seems that the best solution Is ligation proves wiai me mca is rigm future time, 'her Is no power power- through the creating of a new Indus- and the plan of organization Is right, then our local capitalists should give actual encouragement to this move ment by nctual subscriptions In this company. I bollovo that this Commercial Club should havo a commlttoo ap pointed to keep In touch with this proposition. On tho occasion of my Inst visit to Uolso, which wbb Inst Friday, I had tho pleasure and priv ilege of mooting Judgo Will It. King, formor Chief Council of tho U. S. Ilo clamntlon Service Tho residents of Ontario undoubtedly know Judge King better thnn I do. I can say to you, howovor, that Judgo King Is deeply Interested In our reclamation projects, chief among which Is that known as tho Owylico projoct. In answer to my question as to whon wo could likely sco soinothlng dona by our national Congress In further ing tho reclamation of nrld lands of tho West, Judgo King said that thero wan a bill now ponding In Congress whoroby tho Oovornment would gunr nnteo Irrigation bonds and would theroby stahaltzo tho Irrigation bond market and mako posslblo tho con struction of additional reclamation projocts. I will not go Into further dotall In thts mnttor, except to make tho rocommondatlon that wo should havo n committee tu have this mnt tor in chnrgo, and to work construc tively and continuously for tho Owy lico reclamation project Tho location of Ontario In Its rein tlotiBhlp to tho surrounding country, makes of It first nnd foremost tin agricultural community. It Is thero foro tho duty of this organization to work to tho end that closer rotations bo established botweon tho citizens of tho town nnd tho farmors and stock mou In our trndo torrltory surround ing. I havo found noma projudlco to oxlst against Ontnrlo, This pro judlco Is caused from dlffaront rca rons, nnd It Is onttroly unnecosHnry to namo tho causes, but It Is noon sary to faco tho facta. Your Com mercial Club should work to the nr.d that this prejudice bo ilonr away with nnd a stroll rocpe.'uttvo spirit bo promulgated between tho farmer, stockmen, and business Interests of Ontario. It was with this Idea In view that your nonrotary has bren ultcndlng farmorV I'.cotlngs In Vir ions pai'ts of tho county, nnd linn tnkon It as a groat prhlloRo to mo'jt personally many of tho tnrmors. Weok beforo last n rumor was started In our community to tho ef fort that Idaho was making an effort to linvo tlio OtcKuii Trail cross th" Bnnko Itlver at Olds Ferry, to Wolsor, thus eliminating Ontario from the map of that highway, or moro pro perly spoaklng from tho Columbia Itlver Highway. A commlttoo from your Cluli was appointed to go to Portland, meet with tho Oregon Stato Highway Commission nnd placo tho mnttor bo foro them. Your delega tion wna entirely successful In their trip and tho commission has passod ft final resolution that Ontario bo nam ed as tho oastorn terminus of tho Columbia Highway. Your Commercial Club should con tinue Its good work In tho national road building campaign which Is ro calving tho attention of tho biggest business brains In this country today In overy Stato of tho Union. Again I rccommoud tho continuation of the commltteo whoso duty 11 shall bo to work to thoso ends, (To Ho Contluuod Next Wook) OREGON NEWS NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST Principal Events of the Week Briefly Sketcliod for Infor mation of Our Roadors. The annual Columbia county fair has beon set for September 22, 23 and 24. Construction has begun at Oregon Agricultural college of tho first unit of the women's dormitory, A movement Is under way to bars the Jackson county courthouse moved from Jacksonville to Medford. Clyde Flsk and K. Ooodchlld of Eu gene havo been fined !S0 each for huvlng desr meat out of ssason. A new sawmill of 60,000,000 feet yearly capacity will be constructed 20 miles northwest of Lakovlow, With the opening of school only a month uway, 76 Linn county school districts have not secured teachers yet. Sam A. Kozor, secretary of state, has gone to San Francisco to attend a meeting of the National Traffic usso elation. During tho first IS days of August 229 fires wero "picked up' by the forest patrol plunes leaving the Ku geno base. Tourists at Crater lake report that for a week or two a large cougar has prowled around nightly In the vicinity of the hotel. The reserve on Huckleberry moun tain, west of Lost Lake, has been opened by tho national forest service to huckleberry pickers. J V I