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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1921)
THE ONTARIO ARGUS, ONTARIO, OREGON, THURSDAY, .SEPTEMBER 1921. IIMIM ill! ps EARLY AUTUMN SHOE SALE THESE SIGNATURES TELL YOU as b ) s v T -4 ffi r First of nil they tell you that the Suits We have for you are Wooltex and Printzess Tailor-made, And then while you are frying the duUb on and admiring your self in the mirror, it adds its assurance. ' That if you buy suits of .us you arc certain of fine tailoring, of snug shoulders, of edges that, wont wrinkle or curl, of-styles 'that- will pndure, of choice all ' wool fabrica. In fact of just the Very things you are seeking in a suit. And in addition they promise youH"THAT WELL-DRESSED LOOK" now and for many seasons to come. ' ';&uikkn$195to$6950- . COATS from $750 tO $6500 I A-r. I II ( 300 paiir of Women's Oxfords and Slippers Mostly in French Heels, made up in Patent Leather and Brown, Black and Field Mouse shades of fine kid skin at - values up to $15. This lot contains many shoes of our famous UTZ & DUNN quality $5 A Hero is a chanco for the woman who appreciates high grado foot wear to btain it at a small cost. A large lot of MEN'S SEMI-DRESS SHOES In black and brown leather. Botlvin English and broad too lasts. Values up to 10, at d 4Ah a pw 50 pair of Children's School Shoes g"8-8 to2-w Valm:9Up to 945 a N"- pair A chance for mothers to fit out their children in sturdy, good looking school shoes for a ' small cost. DRY GOODS.DEPARTMENT The new wool goods and silks are here for your inspection. We will be more than pleased to show you these new dress goods. The season's most popular woolens in Tricotlni Serges, Navy and Blacks. "' Everything for school wear, including a big lino of girls' dresses RADER BROS. COMPANY llliiW wwitfWMinrtifflinwftHiiiiwteiMfftttiifii Pllillllllll iiiiitiiiiiHtiHw5?HwitrHJSiniTnHflfifl1BIWtrttlIJ)tffi I Moois Millinery 8c I SSiop III IIIIIIIM A LL our fall MILLINER and BLQUSES, tc, on " dteplay during the 'Fair. Even if you are not buying, ripend your spare time seSing the beautiful fall stylesr-they willhtereut you. prices reasonable. Morris Millinery and Novelty hop First Door North of Majestic Thentro lllHIIIIHIWIIIIIIIIIIIItimilHttWIIIIHIIIIIllIHHWWWWW Wlllttl Ctial Facts Coal is a creature 6f Impply and demand. Dealers may be all trying to sell coal one ' ' day and all out of coal the next, depending on the whim of public demand. , , Coal that you spurn in September you pray for in Decombs. If you want to pick and choose the kind of coal you want, buy it now. i If you prefer ar rather hard lump coal that keeps well, kindles easily and burns .with, a , clear, hot. flame, buy N Jessie Knight's Spring Canyon Coal .This is the'time of plenty. Buy quality, in -quantity, "now. ORDER TODAY Get. McLaiH Saks Maimer .(Wm0d Boisrfayette Lbrl Co. SZ LOCAL PERSONALS Mien Dolllo Rollins who has spont tho summer at tho B. A. Drown ranch in tho Interior returnod to Onturlo Sunday and Is at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Cox . ' Mm. II. C. Mayor who has boon III for soma tlmo, but wni recover ing sufforod a rolapso on Wodnos-' day and Is again very III. Mr. and Mrs.MVank Ilardman re colvod word this wpok that a baby daughter had nrrlvod at the homo of tt)olr son, Professor Ooorge Hard man of tho University of Nevada. Tho young lady madohor debut to' university circles on Soptomber 3, Duncan MacRao of IMversldo Is an Ontario visitor today on ono of his porlodlc visits to this city to look after his proporty Interests hore. Oeo. D, Clagott and daughter Vir ginia left Wednesday morning for Washington D, 0. whoro they will spend tho winter. MIbs Myrtlo Stewart has accepted a position in itauor uros. Co. store. Mr. and Mrs. It. E. llurres of Ponsacolo, Florida, who lmvo boon tho guests of their mother, Mrs. An ua II u r res and sisters, Miss Sarah Durres, Mrs. A. S. King, Mrs. Clar ence Itoose, Mrs. Tom Kennedy and Mrs. Q. W. Kaylor, left Thursday for homo via. Portland, Ban Francisco and Moxlco. They woro delighted with this part of the west. Miss Anna Carlson camo down from Melba, Idaho to -work In the fruit and visit old time friends. C. U. Stover and J. H. Patterson returned Sunday from their sum mer's sojourn at New Meadows, Rose McConnoll and Mildred Parker were week end guests at "the 0. U. Stover home. They re turned from Boise Wednesday and wjll remain during the trait season. Mr, and Mrs. Art King, Mr, and Mrs. Tom Kennedy and Mr, and Mrs. It. B. Durres spent a week nt Pay ette Lakes, Last Friday ovonlng tho Epworth League held a very delightful re ception for Wynne and Herbert Lus combe, who left Monday for Good ing College, where tboy enrolled as freshmen. The church was very prettily decorated for the occasion. Several short addresses wore given, expressing appreciation for splen did help the two Luacombe boys bad ,beoa in tho League work and wish ing them all success In life. Mrs. Sylvia Morgan and daughter, Mlldrod returnod last wook from Portland aad Vancouver whoro thoy spont the sunimor. Tho Dorrlck Uros. (of Jamloson brought 100 hpad of cattlo down this woek to winter, In ono of tho I). D. Wood pastures. Mr. and Mrs. Klum spout Sunday ln4IoIflo. Miss Maawood Ramsoy camo down from Boiso Sunday a'nd vlsltod with Miss Maralo - Stowartj, bvor 'Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Arnojd return ed from tho P. L. S. Co. ranch abovo noulah whoro thoy lmvo boon spend ing tbo summor. Wig Whfto and family aro visit ing this woek at Dluo Mountain Springs. L. A. Campbell and family loft Ojjtarlo for abovo Huntington lost Tuosday, whoro Mr. Campbell has acceptod a portion In tho , schools this yeah Tho llttlo daughter of Mrs. Joo FIno had tho mlstortuno to broak her arm Tuosday. Tho injury Is nionding satisfactorily. M. H. Robinson of Ontario and Miss Blanche Mondolosum of Los Angolos woro marrlod In Caldwol! Sunday morning, Mr. Itobluson is a brothor of A. Itoblnson of tho In dopondout Markot and ono ot tbo owners of tho Hunt and Robinson Garngo Just oast ot tho railroad track. Mr. and Mrs. Frod Lawson aro visiting lu Poison Montana. Mrs. A. M. Lackey entortalnod in honor ot tho W. 0. T. U. nt hor homo Tuosday afternoon. A vory ploasant aftornoon was spont, thoro bolng about fifty morabors presont. Miss Annabollo Iilggs is vlsjtlng Mrs. Frank Roldor in Ontario this week, Miss Ooorgla Hull returned Mou dayfrom Portland. )3' 1 B PH H PB i IwnfHffNiWlw . pair Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Allen" rea visiting Mr. and Mrs. Daltou Diggs' on tholr ranch abovo Vale this week. ' Honry Mlllor, the Jow.olor, hanr movod his place of business from , McDowells storo to a room noit. tot tho Majostio Thoatro block, Tho Mlssos Mary and Nolllo Mor- rls spent Sunday visiting' tholr per-' onts la Wolsor. Mrs. 0. V. Funk ontortainod a ' party ot llttlo folks in honor ot hor v llttlo son Aaron's Cth birthday, Mon day afternoon. Thoro woro fifteen prosont and all bad a worry tlmo Playing gamos and eating lea cream. Mrs. Thomas Drosnan and daugh ter Miss Ella camo down from Vale tho lattor part of last wooV end Mj-s. Josslo McCarthy and llttlo daughters accompantod thorn hocio for a few days visit. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. 0. Haw and Mr. ' and Mrs. Wm. Vlornow drovo up tof Drogan Sunday whoro tho Vlornow's v havo a homestead. a i. i . ONTAIRO'S GREATEST NEED TODAY IS SIDEWALKS ;-Tho appearance of Ontario as a city is injured by tho lack of sidewalks, good (Jm'ablo Coucroto sidewalks. Tho value of many good pieces of property is lessened because there are no walks in front of them. , Is This Not True? 9 Tho only manner in which this condition can be remedied is to havo the needed walks built. There is no need for delay on account of high prices. Concrete walks last for many, many years, thoy havo not increased in cont as have other materials. Thoy last longer and are cheapor and bettor than board walks. , WE CAN BUILD YOURS NOW If you want a walk, if you need a walk, if you would havo Ontario a better looking homelike city, let us FURNISH YOU AN ESTIMATE ON A CONCRETE WALK x BLASER CONCRETE CO. s Pred Blaser, Ontario, Oregon