davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-21
Eastman KOdaks
PHONE NO. 2

and recommend the correct grade of
zerolene for each type of engine,
has given excellent advice on the
subject of changing the oil in the
crank case.
This board has shown that the
frequency with which the lubricat-
ing oil should be changed depends
very largely upon the condition un-
der which the tractor Is operated.
In other words II there is little or
practically no condemnation of the
fuel. tho oil will consequently last a
great deal longer. And II the oil is
fed to the engine In such a way that
minimum amount Is thrown upon
the inside OF tho piston, there will
be n minimum carbon deposit formed
here. which means that the oil will
run for a longer time without It's
lubricating value being impaired.
The operator OF every tractor
should frequently examine the CON
dItlon OF the lubricating oil in the
crankcaso, and when there IL evl-
dcnce OF fuel or foreign matter In the
lubrlcating oil. II should be drained
out OF the crankcese. The crankcaso
should be washed out very carefully
with kerosene and especial care taken
that no kerosene is left In the crank
case when the fresh supply Of oil is
put In, This should be done. wheth-
or the tractor has operated 10. 80,
or 100 hours. Generally speaking,
whore tractor has operated under
favorable conditions. the oil should
be changed every 80 or 40 hours.
Where kerosene IL used as fuel,
the lubricating oil should be changed
daily. as there IL considerably more
condensation In the cylinders with
kerosene than with distlllate or gas
ollne.
II Is a well-known fact among en-
glneers and manufacturers OF tract
ors. that the operator who Is partic-
ular In the care OF the lubrlcating
system and the oil very largely In
creases the economical operation OF
a tractor which will contribute no
largely In net results rs lubricating
care,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-21
JORDAN VALLEY WILL
HAVE WATER IN 1870 |
CONTINUED From Page -

the main canal for the lower unit.
We have three miles of this canal
completed. An idea OF the size OF
the canal may be gained from
these figures: it IS 90 feet wide at
the bottom. with six foot banks and
will carry $40 second feet OF water.
Want Road out.
"This work win be completed so
that there will be water for all the
lands under the project next year
At present we are hauling all freight
for the lower unit from Vcnator. in
IIarney county and find It cheaper
than taking the shorter route from
flomedalc. An idea OF what this
means may be gained from the fact
that the business men of Crane col
lectcd among themselves $1,000 to
FIX the road from Crane toward Jor-
dan Valley and are out TO get Jordan
Valleys business. which would all
come this way II the roads were
nearly equal
Land Selling Fast.
THAT there IL demand for the
land ~ indicated by the rapldity
with which Il is being taken. Dur
Ing July ~ pieces we're sold IN
tracts OF 40 to $50 acres. In all
more than 100 sales have been made
so that by next spring there will be-
a growing population on the project.
"Thc most serious question how
ever II the hauling OF supplies to the
people OF Jordan Valley this winter
For months the road is impassable
ondt he people down there are badly
In need Of relief and had hoped for
that this summer when the bond
issue was voted upon In June"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-21
NiMPA BAKERS MY PURITY
BAKERY HERE FROM TURNER

W. l., Turner who for nearly two
years has operated the Purity Ba'
kerry. sold that institution last week
to Mesrs y, u, Allen and A, l., Ha-
ney OF Nampa The transfer was
made on Monday and Mr., and Mrs.
llaney are In charge now, Mr. Allen
having returned 10 Nampa where he
Is employed In one OF the mills.
Tho they came here from Nampa
the new owners OF the bakery have
been residents OF the Idaho ely but
a few months having moved there
from Springfield, Missouri. a few
months ago. Both men are eXper-
fenced bakers OF more than Is years
experience and are planning ON ex-
tending the scope OF the business,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-21
RexGU Remedies
THE RExALL STORE

judgment against Wilbort II. Reeves,
Maud Reeves, John II. Schilling, Ber-
tha a. schilling, J. S. ID. Manvillc,
Jane Doe Manylle and Alexander
Bills, as Defendants, in the sum OF
Two Thousand Dollars, with interest
thereon at the rate of Seven per cent
per annum from the 10th day OF July,
1912, and for the further sum Of
Two Hundred Dollars attorneys fees
and the further sum of Forty-two
and 55-1OO Dollars as costs and dis
bursements;
THEREFORE,, NOTICE Is HERE
BY GIVEN that l will on the 3Oth day
OF August, 1919, at the hour OF 1880
In tho afternoon of said day, at tho
north main entrance OF the County
Court House, a. Vale, said County
and State, sell at public auction TO
tho highest and best bidder or bid
dors for cash, the following described
real property, to-wit:
The NWh OF the NEA of Section
G In Township Is South of Range a.,
East OF the Willamette Meridian In
Malhour County, oregon, together
with 20 shares of the Capital Stock
OF the Owyhee Ditch Company as a
water right for said premises.
Taken and levied upon as the prop
orty OF the said above named Defend
ants, Wilbcrt II. Reeves, Maud Reeves,
John II. schilling, Bertha a. schill-
ing, j. s. ID. Manyllle, and Alexander
Bills, or as much thereof hs may be
necessary to satisfy said judgment ia
favor OF Mabel G. Bigelow and against
tho above named defendants, with In
tcrost thereon, together with all costs
and disbursements that have or may
accrue.
Dated at Vale, oregon, this Goth
day OF July, 1919.
II. LEE NOE. Sheriff
by BEN BROWN, Deputy
Date OF Sale, August 80, 1919.
Date OF First publication, July 81,
1919.
Date OF Last publication, Angus,
rs. 1919.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

c. +. Bingham is at Twin Falls on
business.
p. Duford was a business visitor
at Baker this week.
Mrs. II. NJ. Perry is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Fox. OF Minneapo-
lis
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Browne and
Mr. and Mrs. l. Hirsch made a trip
to Boise Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer orcutt are
rejoicing over the arrival at their
home last Saturday morning of
baby daughter.
w. p. McGary OF Sterling, Kansas.
was In town few days on business.
lie has land under the Advancement
irrigation ditch.
]. c. Bradley, field representative
Of the Commercial Creamery company
of Spokane, spent Wednesday In the
city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. W. swagler we're
numbered among those who witnessed
the Merrio Month OF May at Boise
Tuesday evening.
Mrs W. y. Lees and son Freddie
returned Tuesday evening from Port
land They were accompanied home
by the small son OF County Commin-
Toner Frank NJ. Vines.
Erbie Hays who for the past three
years has been resident OF Ontario
left Wednesday for Portland where
he expects to look over the field for
business opportunities,
The W. c. T. U. will meet Tuesday
afternoon. August 20. at the Presby-
terian church. This IL the annual
business meeting and all members
are asked to be present.
Everett Trousdale. formerly a mem-
her OF the Ontario High School fac
ulty who resigned TO enlist with the
marines In 1917 has accepted a po-
sition on the faculty OF the Nyssa
High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Adam and family
returned this week from Payette
Lakes where they spent the summer,
Thy were the first members OF the
Ontario outing club TO go TO the camp
and the last to leave,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. u, Cockrum re-
turned Sunday from the Olympic
Peninsula OF Washington where
they spent a portion OF their vacation
on the shores OF Lake Crescent. While
away they also spent several delight
ful days at Paradise Inn on Mount
Tacoma, as all Taeomans call the
Mountain.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-21
HOW OFTEN SHOULD OIL BE
CHANGED IN THE TRACTORP

In order to get the best results
from any tractor, the correct grade
of lubricating oil must be used, and
the crank case must be drained at
regular intervals, How often the
ubricating oil should be changed
cannot be absolutely determined,
either from the standpoint OF mile
age or number of hours of running.
The Board of fabrication Engi-
neers. which is maintained by the
Standard oil Company to determine
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-21
EAT LESS AND TAKE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Take u glass Of Salts II your Back
hurts or Bladder
bothcrs.

The American men and women
must guard constantly against Kid
ney trouble. because we eat too much
and all our food is rich. Our blood
Is filled with uric acid which the kid
heys strive to filter out, they weaken
from overwork. become sluggish;
the eliminative tissues clog and the
result is kidney trouble, bladder
weakness and general decline In
health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
OF lead: your back hurts or the urine
Is cloudy. full OF sediment or you are
Obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; II you sufrer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomach. or you have
rheumatism when the weather ls bad.
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces OF Jad Salts; take q table
spoonful In a glass OF water before
breakfast for u few days and your
kidneys will then act hne. This
famous salts IN made from the acid
OF grapes aud lemon Juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate
kidneys; to neutrallze the
acids In the urine so II no longer is a
source OF irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot
injure. makes delightful efferyes-
cent l.thia-water beverage. and be-
longs in every home, because mo-
body can make a mistake by having
a good kidney flushing any time.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-21
DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE
no SEND DELEGATES
Continued From Page -

Continued From Page -
the Nyssa delegation that this was
not the case for the Ontario CONNER
cial club has taken no definite action
in the matter pending the receipt Of
detailed information concerning the
value of the company's plant and
other facts.
President n, ID, Lyle suggested
that the League take action TO see
that freight rates to interior points
be reduced, No action was taken m
view of the fact that many believed
that the League was not in a position
to carry ON this work which might
better be left To the local commercial
bodies In the towns Affected,
Boost the t'ain
T.. L. Body, secretary of the Onta-
rio Commercial club gave short talk
ON the County Fair and urged the CO.
operation OF the League, lie also
called attention TO the fact that at
Salt Lake there is bulletin board
in the auto park which carries the
statement that the roads in Eastern
Oregon are all but impossible and
urged that the league take action TO
have this removed.
senator j. \, Hurley advocated
and il was ordered that the State
Highway commission be informed Of
the bulletin at Salt Lake and call at
tention TO the fact that Malheur
County has voted its bonds and is
ready to cooperate with the state
and asks for speedy action on the part
of the state.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-21
DREiMLAND CHANGES TIME
OE OPENING PERFORMANCES

Miss Dorothy Jaquish, manager
of Dreamland. announces this week
the change OF time for the opening
of the evening performances for the
fall and winter season, The FIRST
performance each evening, beginning
on Friday August 22, VIII start at
1880 instead of o'clock, The see
ond performance In the evening will
start at or about S:45 p, m, II YOU
want TO be In az the opening of a
picture remember the change
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-21
LEAVE FOR EASTERN "TRIP
INCLUDING LEADING CITIES

Mr., and Mrs Fred b. Platt, Miss
Mae Plat, Misses Ethel and Cora
McNulty and Miss Rosina Clement
left last Friday evening on an eX-
tended trip thru the East and Middle
West, While absent from the city
they will visit Chicago, Columbus,
New York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton and perhaps Boston. They eX-
pect to return in relays after Sep
tember l5.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-21


bends $50 payable
Maheur
Fiscal OF New
City. the option of the Holder
accompanied certified
bid forfeited the District
the successful bidder fails
pay said bonds within after the award
District will
Minor Winfree OF Portland, Oregon.
The the right TO reject all bids
HOPE, Secretary.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-21
GOVERNORS son BACK IN
ONTARIO FOR TWO WEEKS

Nathan Alexander came down
from Boise Monday to spend the next
two weeks here in charge of the To-
cal Alexander institution while Clar-
ence Crouter, the local manager, en-
joys his annual vacation.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-21
GO EAST To PURCHASE STOCK
FOR ONTARIO INSTITUTION

II, c, Boyer left last Friday eve
ming for Chicago, ST. Louis, New York
and other eastern manufacturing
cities TO buy stocks for the Boyer
Bros. store of this city, Mr., Boyer
expects To be gone for month or
more.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-21
NOTICE or sHERIFF"s SALE uN'
DER ENECUTION

BY virtue of an execution and or
der of sale duly issued by the Clerk
of the Circuit Court OF the state OF
Oregon for Malheur County, dated
the 18th day of July, 1919 in GER
tain action In said Circuit Court for
said state and County, wherein Mabel
G. Bigelow as Plaintiff, recovered
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-21
NOTICE OF BOND SALE


will be received by the Board OF Directors OF the
Irrigation District their office in Vale Mheur County
o'clock the goth day OF September
Immediately publicly the purchase OF
s2OOOOOOO dated July 1919
AnnLnr
Evening star., 1919-09-17
1000 COUPLES THR0NG
PLAZA AT LEGION DANCE
Event in Honor of First Division
Veterans and Their Girl War
Worker Partners.

In the reflection of the historic Capt.
tol. brilliantly illuminated by the rays
of many eearchlights, nearly two
thousand couples, consisting primarily
of soldiers of the 1st Division and
girl war workers, danced on the east
plaza last night to music furnished
by the 2sth Infantry Band, from Camp
Meigs, and the local Boy Scouts Band.
Surrounding the dancers was a
large crowd of interested and en-
thusiastic onlookers.
Tickets were required at first, but
as the people assembled this plan was
abandoned, and admittance became
accessible to every one. So great
was the gathering that the police ex-
perienced much difficulty in keeping the
crowd back SO that there might be
sufficient room for the dancers.
The dance was given in honor of
the 1st Division veterans by the local
posts of the American Legion. The
Y. NJ c. A girls who had served the
freshments, assisted by the Jewish
Welfare Board. who distributed cigar
cites to the soldiers. Don b Atwell
and o. v. kessler of the American
Legion were in charge of the festivities.
Mrs. Charlotte Hackett, Miss Hope
Knickerbocker and Miss Ann Thomp-
son chaperoned the girl war workers
The Y. NJ. c. A. girls who recently
returned from overseas included Miss
F. j. Gulick. Miss NJ. n. Arrowsmith
Miss Catherine Gay, Miss Susan Boyd
Miss Agnes Yutzey. Miss Pauline
Heermance. Miss Mary Lee, Miss
Leslie Labeaume, Miss Mary jerks,
Miss E. c. Torrance. Miss Elizabeth
Dunlop. Miss Vivian Aston, Miss T.
Cogswell. Miss S. Westbrook, Miss
X. Westbrook, Miss Evans and Mrs
Lillian Jones.
Evening star., 1919-09-17
America Greets You
(TO THE FIRST DIvISION.) }

From north and south and east and west
Our khakied heroes hail.
Who fought the fight and gave their best
That tyranny might fail.
No bugle's blast proclaimed their quest
As eastward trains were rushed;
No Haunting banners met the breeze,
Our farewells all were hushed.
But many a prayer went with our men:
"God guard you-strike the foe;
If die you must for county's sake
There's none shall say you No.
Along sea lanes where 1urked the Hun
In monsters of the deep
Our watchdog Nays work was done
All honor may they reap.
And safely near the ports Of Francs
Our 1st and many more
Have bowed the head and blessed the chance
That glimpse of hill and shore.
From sommerville to far Sedan.
Scissors, Cantigny, too;
St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne,
We've watched your spirit true.
And many a Hun has rued the day
He faced your cleaning steel;
The allied cause was driven through
And naughty monarchs kneel.
And now we hear the martial tramp
OF many thousand feet;
Returning heroes, home at last,
We pause with joy to greet.
We honor you. oh. men of ours.
Emotion halts our breath;
The thought of comrades close to you.
Their voices stilled in death.
Twas for our God-His righteous cause
You fought in fact and name,
And in our hearts we give you place
Our country's hall of fame.
BY J. s. Cpham.
Evening star., 1919-09-17
ASSERTS SERBIA WILL SIGN,
Will Act Belatedly as to Austrian
Pact, Says Paris Paper.

PARIS. September 16 (Havas).-
Serbia, one of the two nations in in
terest which did not sign the Aus
trian peace treaty, Rumania being the
other, will attach a belated signature
to that document. according to the
Echo de Paris today.
1t has information, it says, that such
a step on the part of Serbia's dele
gates Is certain, and that action to
this end is to be the first taken by
the new Serbian ministry when it's
formation is completed.
Evening star., 1919-09-17
TO GET SOLDIERS TESTIMONY
Mr.. McCulloch Opens Wars Waste
Hearings in Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, September 17.-Rep-
resentative Roscoe c. McCulloch. a
member Of the congressional committee
investigating War Department expendi-
lures, has opened hearings here in
which seventeen returned soldiers are
to put into the committees records
charges they have made to the press of
alleged waste in disposing of Army sup
plies in France. Robert l.. Barnett, a
sergeant in the Motor Transport Corps,
stationed at Verneuil, was today's psln-
cipal witness In statements to various
NEWSPAPERS Barnett claims he witnessed
the destruction of motor supplies by
huge bonfires near Verneuil.
Much of the material. he declared.
was in good order. and he placed the
value at nearly $1.000.0oe.
Evening star., 1919-09-17
REPORT OF DUEL DENIED.
Stray Shot Wounds Army Officer
Basis of Rumor.

NEW YORK. September 17.-Reports
OF duel between two Army officers
atop the Palisades Monday night were
denied today by Army authorities,
who declared that the rumor probably
grew out of the wounding of Capt
J. J. D. Cobb of Company L, 18th
Infantry, 1st Division, by stray bull
let. Capt. Cobb, who was riding in an
automobile from Camp Merritt to the
Edgewater ferry with several other
officers. was only slightly hurt, it was
said. The bullet is believed to have
been fired by hunter in the woods
nearby.
The report was that two officers
faced each other at twenty PAGES and
that one officer was severely wounded.
Evening star., 1919-09-17
TO INVESTIGATE LYNCH1NG.
A. J. Ortiz, Mexican Consul at Den.
yer, Goes to Pueblo.

DENVER. Col, September ia. ].
Ortiz. Mexican consul at Denver. with
jurisdiction over Mexican citizens in
Colorado, Wyoming and Utah, has gone
10 Pueblo to investigate the lynching of
Salvatore Ortez and Jose Gonzales,
Mexicans. at Pueblo last Saturday.
Mr.. Ortiz stated that he would be
Joined later in Pueblo by L. J. Stark,
a Denver attorney. who will repre-
sent Mexico's interests at the in
quest over the bodies of the two
Aexican& a...-:
Evening star., 1919-09-17
METZ ACCEPTS K. OF 6. OFFER.
Statue of Lafayette to Displace
That of Former Kaiser.

NEW YORK, September 17-Citizens
OF Metz have accepted the offer of the
knights of Columbus to erect an euues-
trian statue of Lafayette on the site
formerly occupied by a statue of Will
liam Hohenzollern. 1t is proposed that
the statue for which the organization
will raise a fund of $4,000 among its
membership be nodded partly from
bronze taken from German artillery
captured in the war.
Marshal Foch has been asked to Of
8iciate at the unveiling, which has been
set for Lafayette day, September g.
next year. Hundreds of Knights of
Columbus will leave in one or more
specially chartered liners to attend the
event.
Evening star., 1919-09-17
GERMANS QUIT COAL BODY.
Object to Commissions Methods o
Drafting Regulations.

BERLIN, September 16 (by the AS
sociated Press).-German representa-
tives have withdrawn from the inter
national coal commission because tn,
principles fixed by the commission 70
the drafting Of regulations regarding
the, distribution of fuel are "irrecon
cilable with the agreements concluded
at Versailles" according to Q statemen
issued here.
Evening star., 1919-09-17
WOMAN HELD FOR MURDER.
Bonds of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Each
$4,000 in Wallace Case.

JACKSON, Miss, September 17.-At a
preliminary hearing held in Stark
vile. Mrs. o. L. Smith. charged with
the fatal shooting of S. J. Wallace,
prominent Oktibbeha county citizen.
last Saturday afternoon, was bound
over to the grand jury, her bond being
fixed at $4,000. Murder was the
charge. Her husband was charged
with being an accessory. and his bond
also was fixed at $4,000. Evidence at
the hearing did not bring out the
cause Of the shooting. and a dyinf
statement known to have been made
by Wallace has not been made public
by attorneys.
Evening star., 1919-09-17
RED CROSS ISSUES
SOLDIER COMFORTS
Two Stations Conducted.
First-Aid Tents Along
Route of Parade.

The District Chapter of the Red
Cross took a leading part in look
ing after the comfort of the soldiers
while in the city. Mrs. I. w. Litte1l,
wife Of Brig. Gen. Littell. and act
ing chairman of the District chap
ter, had charge Of the activities of
the various branches and auxiliaries
throughout the day.
More than a hundred members of
the society devoted their services to
the chapter. They were divided into
two groups. the larger of which was
located in the railroad yards, where
the men will be furnished chocolates
and cigarettes as they entrain for
camp.
The smaller unit was stationed in
and around Lafayette Square, and ad-
ministered to the wants of the SOL
diers on duty there. An emergency
kitchen was opened in the chapter
headquarters, where iced tea and rolls
were furnished the men.
Aid Stations Well Distributed.
F'irst-aid stations for the benefit
Of civilians, as well as the marchers,
who might become ill or injured, were
maintained at the following points:
I'd street. north side. and Pennsyl-
vania avenue; 11th street. south side.
and Pennsylvania avenue: 18th
street, south side, and Pennsylvania
avenue. and Executive street, between
the Treasury building anu the White
House.
These stations consisted Of tent
fully equipped with a first-aid outfit
and q Red Cross nurse. A Red Cross
ambulance was on duty with two
meLaoers of the motor corps to act
as driver and litter carrier. A trained
nurse was attached to each ambu-
lance.
Sixty Wounded Ride.
Sixty wounded Yanks Of the 1st
Division, who are unable to walk,
were transported to the city from
Walter Reed by seven touring cars
and three. auto trucks in charge OF
the District Motor Corps. There were
also six blind patients of the division.
Ali participated in the parade. In
addition. there were twenty-nine 1st
Division men from Walter Reed, who,
although patients, marched.
The Motor Corps was in charge ol
Mrs. c. D. Carter, wife OF the repre-
sentative from Oklahoma. and among
the drivers were Mrs. E. F. Miller
Mrs. c. B. Wheeler. Mrs. l.. s. Wolfe
Mrs. T. Chiswell, Mrs. Floyd Wagga-
man, the Misses Hilda Janson, Vir-
ginia Galliher and Florence Clarke
and Coleman Jones. Attached to the
first aid ambulances were Mrs. +. A
Connolley. Mrs. J. P: HAYNES. MRS: Sc a
p. Homer and the Misses Jean Rob'
eftson, Eleanor Reeve, Elizabeth
King and Betty Matteson.
the Red Cross at Walter Reed, per
sonally had charge of twenty-fiyt ay
wheel chair boys. who viewed the
Darade from Gist Blairs residence or
Pennsylvania avenue. opposite th'
state, war and Navy building.
Sixty-four men of the division, WHIT
| are patients at Fort McHenry, also
participated in the parade. The Rec
| Cross unit that served overseas witt
| the division in charge of Maj. Clarl
! williams, and who marched. In New
! York, took part in the procession.
Evening star., 1919-09-17

has agreed to send q note to Ger
many saying the peace conference
disregards the German representa-
tions that Gen. Won Der Goltz and the
German troops in the Baltic states are
not under German control. and hold
ing Germany responsible for the
speedy withdrawal of those forces.