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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1921)
V THE ONTARIO ARGUS, ONTARIO, OREGON, THURSIY, SETEMBEIU1921 10 (Dntarui Anjua County Official Taper An Independent Newspaper 1'ubllshod Thursdays at Ontario, Oregon, and entered at tho Ontario post offlco for distribution as 2nd class matter. 0, K. Aiken, Managing Editor SUBSCRIPTION Ono Year, S2.00 usino tiii: iumuh It has brnn determined that 3.7 prr cent of tho cnrH which use the road of Oregon are heavy duty truck. TIicho trucks nro ubpiI for commercial purposes, to tunku mon py for thp owners nml drivers thr-ro-of. They nro nhlo to ungngo In this buslnoKs been iiho of the fnct that tboro arc Rome, 00 per cent of tho users of tho rond who nro will ing to atnnd the high licenses chnrg fci for plcasuro cars In other words tho trucks nro commercial ' parasites, living on others. While, It has been determined that on tho bnrd surfaco ronds the heavy trucks do practically nil of tho damage, It Is certainly Btiscoptl bio of proof that on grnvol ronds (boy do an oven groator proportion. When oqulppod with chains, dur ing wot wcathor bno of these trucks will go through tho grnvol hod nnd dig Into tho foundation of tho rond with all tho destructive forco uf n breaking -plow. They absolutely destroy tho hlghwny. This was amply proven last winter between Ontario nnd Cairo and be tween Jordan Vnlloy nnd tho Mute ANNOUNCEMENT DOCTOIt J. C. WOODWARD, OOULIOT, WOODWAIID JJU1LDINO, PAYETTE, IDAHO desires to announce that ho will bo at hit offlco ovory nf ternoon tor tho purpoao'of FIT TING GLASSES. Arrangomonts may bo mndo tor ovonlng ap poliitmonts. Eyes will bo ox Ainlncd FREE OF CIIAROE Offlco onulpmont Includo ovory modern Inslruniaut. FIT and SATISFACTION gunran-teod. . AN AllflTltACT IH A IIISTOUV OF LAND TITLE An abstract of title Is n short melhadlcally written his tory of Ilia tltlo to a doslg nutud tract of land. It con Minis of a summary of tho ma terial parts of ovory recorded Instrument of conveyance which affects tho tltlo, togeth er with n statement of all lions nnd Incumbrances to which tho samo Is subject. Tho objojet of nn abstract Is to afford tho prospective purchaser or mortgagee of real estato a convenient, menus uf ascertaining the condition of the tltlo. Tho cautious man will not nrcopt n dobd or a innHgugo on real estate unless It Is uc compaiilod by nu obstruct pre pared by u rellnblo firm. M.I.lli:Ull TITLE AND AIISTHACT COMPANV Vale, Oregon line, when the road which the state and county partially surfaced was madn Impassable. To permit a re pltlon of such destructtvo practice again will bo nothing loss than crim inal. It Is tltno now that action, bo taken to provent Just such a condi tion of nffalrs. It but makes matters worso when considering tho destruction of the highways of this county, to think that tho greater portion of tho de stroying forco camo from trucks which do not pay ovon tho little li cense fees which Oregon assesses these trucks, In tho cobc of the Jordan Valley highway practically all of tho matotactarH wero Idaho trucks and stages which nro abso lutely violating tho Oregon laws In hauling peoplo nnd property for hlrn without Oregon permits, Insplto of nil reason and common senso these tdnho trucka and stages which nro stilt violating tho Oregon laws traversed the highways during tho wet weather. They would not stay off tho roads. They havo not compiled with tho Oregon laws and effective action should bo taken nt once to sco that they procuro li censes. Agnln tho County Court, which tins tho power, should sco to It that when waathor conditions are such that tho uso nt. tho highways will ondangcr tho property of nil tho peoplo, thnt trucks nnd stage" with heavy loads do not uso thorn. This Is n tnsk that should be tak en up at once. So serious has tho condition bcromo thnt tha officers of tho law nro ontltldd to, and should rPcolvo, tho nctlvo support of public opinion. Thoy should re relvo the co-oporntlon of all llioco who want to sec tho hlghwuys which havo been built at so great a costj prescrvod for tho uso of tho public Kvoryono should nsslsl to bring about tho enforcement ot tho law. Men and women of tho county should report violations that como under tholr observation and willing ly give testimony In case of prose cution, so that tho violators will find that their practlco does not pay Given thnt co-operntloii wo be- Hove thnt tho officers will secura n ronsonnblo roinpllanco with (ho laws. X , ymj-. Nil cVSMS, llSTRlKiJI toasted To sca 1 in the delicious ,i Once you've . enjoyed the wft toasted flavor B M you will 1 A way want it , k 9 fCITV FOLKS TAKING NOTICE Tho "city folks" are taking no 'tlco ot tho farmer's problems. This Is being noted In sovornl ways, and It gives rlno to tho hopo that', In part at least, aid will bo given to tho solution of the difficulties which the rural sections of tho country nro now oxporlonclng. Ono of tho most potent forces which call attention to political and economic conditions Is tho cartoon. Ono of tho must copied, because ho Is ono of tho best canonists of the land, Is J. N. Darling of tho Now York Tribune, whoso pen' nnmo Is "Ding." Dili)- has ii punch In his cartoons, ns well as urtlstry In their execu tion, ho gives homely truths a new forco by bin Illustrations of tha va- U'arlos of mankind. Ills recent cartoon, "Nothing for tha little boy tluit 1 1 von In tha lane," Illustrates what everyone has noted, of late, that tboro Is Instant relief for ovory ono who neods help but tho farmer. Tho banker has tho federal reserve to rediscount his paper, tho labor boards servo tho needs ol organized labor, but for further credits for tho farmer action boo. mi slow Indeed. Hut tboro Is a ray ot hope to bo seen. When men like Hurling so potently point out conditions, and tho big city dallies carry this mes sage ull over tho laud, something Is going to happen .sooner or later. Tho only thing Is whether or not tho rollef will como In tlmo. Somehow wo uro prone to believe that rollof will como; that the bank ers and tho leaders In other phases of public Ufa will como to recognize thut tha machinery of credit will havo to be so adjusted that the A startling new about tire rubber A fact we arc passing on to our customers "CEE the rubber of tnat tire? It looks pretty much like tiny, other tire rubber, doesn't It? Yet if you compared It with an ordinary tire under a microscope, you would ec a great difference. Ordinary tire rubber is filled with ",lumps." Thcrmoid rubber is even nnd fine textured. That's n-very important difference. It is the whole secret of the long wfenr of Thcrmoid Tires." Every "lump" In the-rubber compound shortens the life of a tire. With the con stant, grind of driving Jhe scuffing of quick stops the flexing and bending ot the shoe "lumpy" rubber rapidly weak em and crumbles a way ifeancraker. (See the two photo-micrographs at the right.) Hovt the new Thertno'td rubber neat developed Two chtxnhu and two practical tire- builders in the Thcrmoid Rubber Com pany spent months studying thts problem of "lumpy "rubber, "they finally perfected Crollde a rubber compound that reduces "lumpy" formation to d minimum. Crollde Compound is to-day used ex clusively in the manufacture of Thcrmoid Tires. This even-texture rubber does not weaken wth the stretching and strain ing that goes on Inilde a tire. Made with Crollde Compound, Thcrmoid Tire , are protected ngalnit rapid wear-r-againit unnecessary sand-boIU, bliitcrs'and blow outs. It can be fairly stated that a Thcrmoid Tire, cither the Cord or Fabric type, ii equal to Its oversize In any ordinary make.' We have compared the Thcrmoid Tire carefully point by point with other tires on the market today andwe confidently 'believe that no other tire compares with it for service and durability You ore Invited to call and sec these new tires for yourself also the famous Crollde Compound Tubes. Globe Service Station ONTARIO, OREGON TIRES 1M?r M.airl Drawings niadc from actual photographs of rubber magnified 200 times ktssLKiirrkH a WGIkWWxl Ordinary tire rubber Tht white ureal are "lamp" of on- evenly mixed substances. Every "lump" it n weak epot that reduce! mileage. Crolidc Compound Rubber Ass no Urge "lump." Notice how finely divided the particle are, Thl even texture I what makei Thermold Tire wear o lorii. rmo Cord and Fabric their money, for ho can caro for! latter was a fugltlvo from Justice, tho stock bettor1hnn thoy could, and gavo tho polled Information Thoy should also havo consideration leading to his arrest, sharing In .. lit... a... I ln kin. limn tft ntiltf llA PAU'inl fui mm uuu eiiv itiiii tiiiiu, ,iwv un, im .,., to mako good their loan, but something for hlmsolf. win No community evor prospers whore tho men who should bo load ers lay down nnd quit with tho first discouragement. , . ) 4 Ellbu Hoot declaros that for law yors tbo flrs( groat duty Is public sorvlco In tho lilghost senso. The same Is true ot tho morchnnt nnd ) attcudod professional man, He too owes a duty to tho public. -X " LOCAL PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs A. II, McOregor were In Payetta Tuesday attending' tha reunion of tho "Iloomorangers," In tho early days, before tho Oregon Short Line railroad was built thru this valloy, a little town was start- 7KiS,TiKi-t- irft- kind ot credit That Is of real usa to iilm; long time credit. Tho farmer with his one turn over por year Is at a decided dis advantage, compared with tho man ufacturer and the merchant who has many turn-overs ot his stock, and until this remedy Is secured there Is bound to continue tho feeling thnt tho farmer ' not getting a squure deal. I ajI i ft a nvaani a I a a' Dnuatta il farmer will baublo to get the pnly ,0V wa.it or.be.7er nma was called Boomerang. In those days Mr. McOregor, who was an old time "lumber Jack", having followed the vocation beforo coming west In (ho Michigan and Wisconsin woods, had secured a contract for furnishing tics for the railroad which was be ing built this way through south ern Idaho. He cut the timber for these ties on thf headwaters of the Ilolao river and drove tho logs down that stream to Caldwell, Idaho. Hav ing completed his contract In 1883 he came on hero and with another maq took tho Contract for building the first building built In Toome rang, which was occupied as a sa loon. Mr, McOregor and bis family lived In Boomerang a few years be fore comlnc to the Oregon side, af ter the town bad been recnrlstened I'ayotte. The old settlers ot Doom orang have organised a society known as "Doomerangers," and Mr. and Mrs. McOregor are charter mem bers, S Jack Taylor arrived Monday from Long lleach, California, where he has been for the past ten months, havlngycome homo on account ot the Illness of his father, Col. S. P Taylor, It was Jack who discovered Al Chance at Long. Beach, when the HTANDINO 1T The piessago that Is going out thcho (tuys to the stockmen ot the west Is, "stiind put.'1 It Is a' good word too, If those- who nro holding the paper of ttie stockmen .will also stuiid pat until the stockman can rotrelvo hla lost ground. The tragedy of the condition ot stockmen will come, if, after stand ing pat, and carelug for his flocks and herds, until the price has risen to u place whore It will Just repay tho money which the financial In terests have In It, ho Is then forced to lot go. In other words, the financial men havo recognized that It Is bettor to lot the stockman keep his flocks and herds whllo the prtco Is so low that the sale would not return them Prank livls was horo from Crow ley this wcok. J. A. J.acknoss was In Ilolso on business Saturday, returning homo Sunday. Mrs. Nolllo Fnllintlno ot Salt Lake arrived Monday on a vUlt to hor, parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. I). iVnvls. Ilev. Win. I.imconbo has returned from Twin Palls, Idaho, whoro ho tho Methodist ronfenonce. ANNOUNCEMENT OP MU8IO ciass es Mrs. C. P. Cox, wishes to nn nounco, that sho will bogln hor music class, Septomber I. and Is Prepared to give crodlts In violin nd piano. She Is a graduate of Iowa College In violin nnd piano, and has dono post graduate work In the Amorlcau conservatory lu Chicago, l'rlcoa for piano are re duced from 1 to 60c per lesson. She has boon appointed by tbo Sher wood School of Music to give a four year's conservatory course to any ono desiring same. Por further In formation, Phone 60-J. Adv.38-43 ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs, A. Stewart Drown desires to announce that sho has been appoint ed Cosetlere for the Bplrolla com pany, Por appointments, phone 38-J. 38 tf. EYE SPECIALIST nrtflE whole trend of OPTOMETRIC practice is to" ward greater accuracy. It is not only imper ative that 41 thorough and detailed examination ,be made, but that a proper equipment of OPTICAL instruments, machinery,' mountings, and OPTICAL accessories are at hand. The most perfectly fitted and ground lens,, improp erly adjusted or mounted can be ruined. We grind our own bn3:: for each individual requirement anj. style. "t We use NO DRUGS in our examinations DR. J. A. McFALL Phone 147J ' Eyesight Specialist Ontario, Ore. OKEOON STATE PAIIl; Salem, Sept. 36 to Oct. 1 A wealth ot agricultural, livestock und Industrial displays, an excellont racing pro gram, high class amusement and attractions, and Ideal camping grounds. ' A, II.JLoa, Manager, Salem, Or. ' 38-43. PEACHES At Dr. Smith's Orctuu-tl. mile South of Parma, and miles duo West of RoswelL your boxes. , thw three llrlmj lOR IlENT Three housekeeping rooms with bath and garago also 1 furnished bedroom. Phme 173-M WANTEDrr-A five or six inch cen trifugal pump. Wrtto A. It. 0en Hums, Oregon. 38-40 FOB, SALEt Modern bIx room WllttpWllHmiHHIllltaMHHW LADIES! fliHiw LADIES! YOUR last winter's plush Coats and velvet Dresses can be made like new at the .Ontario Modern Pressary. We have latest equipment for Rugs and Carpets and all kinds of Draperies. Give us a trial. We call for and deliver. Phone 12 ONTARIO MODERN PRESSARY wiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuni C. W. Piatt, .Insurance Agency. hause, except furnace, three blocks I ' ' from Moore !Io(el. five 16U and , Pt Notional BanV Bulldln,. Fire plenty ot shade. Box 677 38-40 'and Automobile Insurance. tt. FOR RENT Two large comfort able bedrooms In quiet' Modern home, pjjom 88-M. 87., a v) X