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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1922)
tafel -'" --j TEE ONTARIO ABGTJS, ONTABIO, OBEGON, THURSDAY JUSTE 22, 1922. VALLEY VIEW II. Noah and wife, -who spent tho winter In California, havo returned to their ranch on the boulevard read Just north o( D. W. Dean's They expect to build a now homo in tho near future. Mr. Sleep from Portland has pur chased tho Barrows-Ordway ranch and will move thero July 1. This will nocessltato Mr. Albco's moving although arrangements may be mado so ho will continue as fore man of tho ranch. Tho ranch em ploys about slztccn men regularly, and extra help during having and harvesting. A. V. Durr has been qulto sick for noarly tto weeks with the Flu, but Is ablo to bo out again. Mrs. T. Penn and the oldest son, Stanley, wero sick with tho Flu' last fir letter operation MODERN CRANKCASE CLEANING SERVICE Calol Flushing OH for safe, thorough cHanlng and Zerolene for correct re filling. Look for the sign. STANDARD OIL COMPANY . (Calilornli) week and Mrs. Penn and Marshall aro sick this veck. A. K. Alhee and family, Mr. Snyder and family, Miss Agness Amldon and J. Stoneman attended tho Odd Fellows picnic at New Plymouth last Friday. On Sunday A. It. Albee and fam ily, Frank Honry and family, Mr. Snyder and family, Agness Amldon and John Stoneman nutocd to Mesa orchard, and from there to Council, Idaho, whore they enjoyed a picnic dinner. About thirty people spent Sunday along tho river on tho Burr ranch, enjoying tho shade. Potatoes In this neighborhood aro looking fine and are in bloom. A number of buyers aro canvassing tho growers and prospects for sell ing at a good price aro pomlsing. At the annual school meeting held Monday, Juno 19 at tho now school house A. S. King was elected now director and Mrs. Flora Shaffer re elected clerk. Bids for the old Hchool house will bo open Saturday, July 1. Tho teachers chosen for tho coming year are, Mrs. Anna Andrews, who taught at Frultland last year, for the higher grades; and Miss Marraget Griffin for pri mary grades. NOTICE Nntlnn Is hereby given by tho Rflmnl Board of DlBtrlct 30 to any person having a claim against the Valloy View School Building either for material of labor, to present such claim to tho District Clork by July ;, 1922. FLORA M. SIIAFFEK, UlerK. First publication June 22, 1922." Last publication Juno 29, 1922. BUY THE STANDARD MAKES Goodyear and United States Tires Prices again reduced. Cords today at yesterday's Fabric Price V. B. Staples Ford Garage ONTAIUO, OREGON What about m Chemical analysis shows that all lubricating oils are composed of about 85 carbon and 15,"S hydrogen In chemical combination. All lubricating oils form carbon when burned In the combustion chamber. The Important thing to deter mine Is the amount and kind of carbon formed by the oil. Some oils form a good deal of carbon, some a small amount; some produce hard, flinty carbon which will cause a great deal of trouble; others produce a soft, flaly carbon that will do no damage. The Important factors determining the amount and kind of catbon formed by a lubricating oil are the crude from which it Is made, the process and care of refining It, Its purity and stability. Advantages ofCrtide and Vacuum Refining Great care Is exercised In selecting the crudes from which Zerolene Is made, to secure only those which contain the most desirable lubricating values and at the same time as little as possible, If any, of the un desirable hydrocarbons such as wax and asphaltum. In selecting crudes for Zerolene, the Standard Oil Company has the advantage of Its own large produc tion of practically every type of crude oil. For this reason the company is not compelled to use any par tlcular crude because It happens to be the only on available. These selected crudes, carefully refined by our own patented, high-vacuum process, produce In Zerolene, oils ol the itlghost lubricating value, which, when burned In the combusdon chamber, develop a very small amount of carbon of a soft, flaky nature, which can do no harm and usually blows out entirely with the exhaust. .J-T' ITAN DAJID OIL COMPANY (CBtyWnUI more powerfispeed fessMdco and wear thru (mred fabrication . THE PUBLIC FORUM The Argus welcomes com munlcations from Its readers or other citizens of this section. Such communications should be limited to 300 words and will bo printed if they do not con- tain libelous, personal or other, objectionable matter. The fact that a communication appears In this paper does not mean that it reflects tho IdeaB of the publisher, and no responslbll- lty for tho views is assumed. All communications must be signed or they will not be printed. Tho Editor. Westfall, June 18, 1922 Editor Ontario Argus, Dear Sir: "I noticed In my last Argus that Mr. Clagget mado mention of an editorial in your paper of Juno 8th which from some cause of) other did not reach us. I would appreciate tho favor if you would send me a number of that issue if you have any1 left, as I read every editorial lit all the papers which come to our place. I am rather enlightened on this matter where Mr. Clagett tells us In his letter published in your last Argus that this county does not pay tho i wages of our "County Agent", all It pays Is tho running ex penses of carrying on tho work, which this year amounts to $2600, anu his salary really is paid by the state. But where does tho state derive the money from only from tho taxpayers of tho state. So where Is tho difference, whether the county pays our county agent direct or thru the stato treasurer? The effect of which is all the same upon tho over-burdened taxpayers of this county. As I am able to flgtirb it up, it amuonts to $5200 dollars per annum, double tho amount of what I thought it would be, according to my Information concerning this mat ter a considerable addition to the already fulnous burden of our tax payers. I have nothing personal against our county agent. I am told he Is a fine, live young fellow, nnd do not blame him for holding an easy Job. I only wish I could get his Job, It beats cow-punching. Respectfully, Charles Becker. nAPTIST CHURCH Bible school, 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Owyhee school bouse, 2:30 p. m. Junior B. Y. P. II., 7:00 p. m. Senior B. Y.'P. U., 7:00 p. m. Subject, "Tho Hope of the Church" Prnyor servico and Bible Study, Wednesday, 8:00 p. m. Chas". H. Blom, Pastor. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be ' received by tho County Court of Malheur Coun ty, Oregon, at Vale, Oregon, on the 3rd day of July, 1922, at 11 o'clock a. in. for the grading of 2 miles and gravel surface on 2 miles of the Nyssa-Jordan Valley Market Road on the Nyssa-Adrlan section, com mencing at station 440 and ending at station 642, according to plans and specifications on tile in tho of fice of J. F. Joyce, Engineer, at On tario, Oregon. This work consists of 3551 yards of bank run gravel. 14561 yards of common excava tion. 288 lln. feet 18 inch iron culvert. 18 cubic yards class C concrete. No bids will bo considered unless accompanied by a cortlfiod chock for tlvo per cont of the amount of tho bid. A satisfactory bond will bo re quired for fifty per cont of tho amount of tho successful bid, tor tho faithful performance of tho con tract. Tho right is reserved to reject any and all bids. By order of tho county court of Mainour County, Oregon, this 19th day of Juno, 1922. II. S. SACKETT, County Clork. First publication Juno 22, 1922. Last publication June 29, 1922. O NOTICE FOR BIDS. Sealed bids will be received by School board of School District 30, (Valley View) until 12 o'clock M. July 1, 1922, for the purchase of tho old school house and other build ings on the ground except tho teachers' cottage; also the school grounds, not including tho fence. Bids for ground and buildings must bo separate. A certified check for one-half tho amount of the bid must accompany each bid. -VThe Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. FLORA M. SHAFFER, Clerk. First publication June 22, 1922. Last publication Juno 29, 1922. Majestic theatre; SATURDAY. A .ft WM. STEINER PRODUCTION CO. PrtwaU MEAL HAStTjj 'TW3.DTTi'S A troiarO TA16 OF- THfc GREAT NOKWWEST Also a Mack Sennett Comedy SUNDAY AND MONDAY EiMOUSHAlXRS-lASKIfCCBPOKAnOW pnelnsideoi Hie Cup A Cosmopolitan Production. affaraaoeatQktsm s-a JMsMSre MATINEE SUNDAY AT 2:30 P. M. NITE 7-00 O'CLOCK WINSTON CHURCHILL'S POWER FUL ROMANCE THAT STARTLED THE CHURCHES AND TOPPLED OVER THE GODS OF "111011 SOCIETY" Also Comedy and News You will find here your Needs best for the 4TH OF JULY DEPARTMENT STORE Grocery Department Everything for picnics "and lunches. Pickles, Shrimp, Lobsters, Canned Meats, ""Sardines, Olives, Pineapples, Cheeses Ladies, Men's and Children's Fine Summer Underwear FROM THE MEDIUM QUALITY TO THE FINEST AT THE MOST MODEST" PRICES. Canvas Work Gfoves, 2 pr. 25c EXTRA HEAVY WEIGHT Puncture Proof Sox 15c and 25c NO VALUE LIKE THEM IN TOWN. DEPARTMENT STORE SUMMER DRESSES At $3.50 to $10.50 EVERY FEW DAYS BY EX PRESS SOME OF THESE SPE CIAL VAJ7UES. Waists & Summer Skirts GO HAND IN HAND AND IT IS IN. RECOGNITION OF THIS FACT WE HAVE GATH ERED TOGETHER A VERY ""SMART ASSORTMENT- SWIMMING SUITS LADD3S', GIRLS',. MEN'S, BOYS REAL SMART NEW STYLES AND COLORS AT THE MOST MODEST PRICES. THE Automobile Exchange Cars Bought and Sold On Commission Located in old Ontario Auto Co. garage one door south of Boyer Bros. Murray Morton , Manager ONTARIO, OREGON I Imerica's Mrs. Wiley Frakes Is qulto ill caused by abcess ot tho gums. I ' I MODINI CAFE The best place to eat, cleanest &cheapestplace in Ontario. Pat ronize the white race and help the country. i B4verade II The Ideal raclcage W$r ,T,TT?iQviir. for the Home 1 1 ShaarBiKBtiaiiU Ficmc and Uuting - Bknauer & Hocfj Boyer Bros. & Co, WhoU$ato DUtributor Local DUtribator Portland, Oregon Ontario, Oregon k&f cr-