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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1918)
Pi z norm tntTAato osuooow, tbtimdav. mav m,.itn rs Or of Ol t I r. 'o Bi I 4. I cl J ti V b. tl k 1 c el o 3hr (Ontario AnutH many snitlps and rsrrful study .sUoiiliI lie given it. There efiuali! be Do ml tskes made No prematura JndKmont Mhotlld b ttaad. nor shmild ;es. K. Aiken, Rrtltor end Publisher, i there ,, nvdeno of timidity. The. ,,. polirlem sltnnld lie ruy'l flic nirn I who Imvc pronrp'tf.d thus far err PnbHshed Thomdar Ontario. ,ll known Thrlr sttlllty and tlidr Oregon, and entered at the Ontario integrity rMMmMd their prnpiewl poet office for dlatrlbutlon at 2nd ,,, ,,,, mu crluln minuter. class matter. w 'ii.it tlicy art nti'l w lint ttaay have One year $1 GO. Six tnontha fl 00 don A '" matched hoi In Ontario Three month 60c. Blngln ropy 5c tnd I frava In Justin. 111 lie lon.- IM . f m in tin it unless mi earnest effort la made to further the arojaat at tins lilt ft I.I Mil I plods." mv nllnglanre to my Finn ad to the Republic, for which II etaedx, one Nation IndMslhle with Liberty and Juatlca to all. MF.IM N NPORTH MIMolilU lt it aaad to ba popular In Mil ititirters to roniliMim uitisl of the sporting gnmi'.i In whlrli virile oiintr Americans love to partake No limit wan mi on thi etittetom for the ben wnn niKt on everything: from foot hall. Hnd prjze llglitlng to BBtO raj (iponi'iit-i oi tli- gi iw 'ii tneir arguments principally on the grout'.1 unit tin'v wan brutal in thanaelree and brutallilng In their effect bnt't Hpt'ctatorn TIiIh Memorial liny will In !; liratcd with ii slgnlflriinre tlinl from thla lime on will ha .,.rlnB. meaning Tha honor which has been paid hy ii lot Ing people foi llm fought to make this nation Oaaible ml for those who saved II. will hi II t,. m n.n... who roiiKhi ami "" " ',a"lH H"'1 died that It! III. Mionl.l ... be ThO Ml that li.m.-a.l of .. I rtamped ..,. .....i.t the Im haal ol """" "'" "layers MWlr. " Pnualai rbartara. Hoi .,..... ol i""l" ,l'" r,"",,, "'"' """ " ""' Unm ih.r alna4y m do Ml ' "' ,""'rH ,,r '"" ","1""" M y heart, the londane toward enlarged U n ,i ..,. arteries, the danger of dtroloplm estahlhlo'il among ilvillr.l nations, fliiclM Its nohleHl followers ami hlgl llfl' MMBJM aaiaspnaeloa .,.,. uK Ihooa who real '" ' "l,"ll"r """n' bN the hi r i I .!(.-. lell Hi. in b I" i.ini women no nave gun. n. It la almost a aacri i uati useless I Nine, anil oh Thev roUld ' ' ii" .iH'lit In tn -, minim e.i b) Qm ohamplon of competitive gamm who d with thi aatkorlt) ol Mporleni a thai football, ha hull, hoxlng mi. I s-lmllar Klimes creiileil or enhanred mini elf roll! ii control Thin the irnlnliiK for contest made strut. men i.i bora often bnl partially de. i npe.l. Illllglll the II II i I i a t ! Illillvl.l ' nefll of teamwork anil I rigorous ill.. Iplln ol Mu- ii hi fll iii.oiic t hoM ho either iim.ii. ii i I I HRHINII TIM W ltM HI'ltlX.-. I, I the propel obaarvanw of II this a holy day While it i- n.iiiral at inch i tin to recall tha d is of rah of I ' ol pa i ars, It seem thai ."i this Memorial Hay of ItlS I WOI"d of iJncnin at Oattyaburi an propria te and nm attaaad to the hearts strhiKs of the American p.o pie who are hldilliiK Ihelr sons go . 1 '!' yonUJ man lor cl hyc as v go tO Krani- tea, I, lug him that oM las. , Whll- l.onorlng the Mc..,..r of "-'I ' '" "lri t, with hi fell... ii .k. i,ve ..lri.mli Iii tlm rathOI tlian by liidhldunl -tfort ..I,. I., i mm r.,n.,w ih.,,,:., ,, " l an .iM.im ""RW " '" .III..,. have followed spoil "It Is rather for us to he l, i. dadl "r lrfcssh.n.il. In this country that rated to the great task remaining h. only so long iik Its MVWtOM are BUM ,re U that from Ihe-e i.nor. I Wld strong In l.o.lv ml.nl. an I dead we lake Im r I .levoiion iolo" mmm in theh dally life, cm (hut I Ilicy gave the la.t full '' '"! f"r Mil cess The highway ,.,. I.m.iIoi, mat Wt ! .rung life Ih strewn with rail-1 IHKlilv r Ii.' tlUU these dead sha.l ld who have nc, ll -.1 lo the not ban died in vali that thla im "HmnfJoha BaaHy Cora aad tlm lion, .Holer (lod 'hull have a BOW " " ''" ,,r'l" ll-,',M birth of ir.e.him and thai govern Ni.w In Uieae war daya nun fui meal ol Ilia paona, bj tha pi foi ,'l"f vm.nrati.... of the athh i. the , pie. shall no rlsh ftoin -h- , Among tin name, if .ViinTlcm her ,,,,,, whose feats of kill ure wlnnl.i liolioi-. for Ihemselvea ami Ihflr ha Hon In seething whirls ind i.l right ing In Fiance theie era i.iuliv I K. idy I. in, 111. .r thruout (he land foi nhllll .. i gridiron or race I -ark Will Onturlo hiiKliiess nen sho Aiuon.t the inanv. on- that l'a their rultli In Malheur ''oiiim' nr i I IfWII Hi) uieii..ine, is uiai o. will ll.ei thru ennaervallam allow K.ddli I . . nhache.'. the famoua an opp.iriunlt) lo in. I ii. . vol, .ni' ilrlver. wimor rf manv nt puss without their supp up in ini-i ..i pMd mainst t'i llrlelly. that U the llilall. It which world 'a le-l rhh rmU lor ...UKt.leu.uoi. re Tli.r- .. i l.e on ilKiuiing Hie fad gardinK rtnanclaa ..t i... Harni't 11 '' waith today at gui.i- Sprln,;- lirlgulioii dlaUM N re ' ln a iightlng phuo .'U.OOO fei I urgitnt of linpori.ini p.. Idem has he. n Ppn the i.irth. lo. pi ,; the loop lo piBMBleil to the peopla who ahoaM tt'1 t1"' c-kau.age ..I ptaMB in lie he liileieste.l (Of Btaaj Mai ll bj righting was steeled and trained to a of paramount Importance. I 'M e In co:n,lle: ftUVnlM Without a iloul. I .wry !. n who l r the pole In ll .! annlhllalll.t bM knowledge of I Ills section and Us rucea In y r- p..-l prohlem-. and p.o .ihilltlcs knows Aa Wollnton declared I nut WatOr what the storage of Ihe Malheur ICO fOM M the f.). Iiuill tl-l.l. waters ui Warm Springs means for l-uby ..'.I C.iton. h'Mory may rec.o.l the Malheur Valla) and tin common and at least will njv high pla. Hies whlcl. aft ! pendent upon the Judgment Oeni r.il I'uli n ha for Hi. ii ekiMeii., an. I coii t in ii. d ' '" "dy proiiiunc.Hl on Hie athletee iiroeiierlt) There la no aigumii a ho an laHtlaa la i ..Hu-r'acy in .u thai m..i. Kurop. . On even Iihii.I there la lahataatlal evidence of what lirlgatlon in. tn ll tin-, iii.l rolllnr) Thi Warm Sprint project ha ahove and hey. .nil an miiiiIhi' piojeil in Ihe West Ihe .11 il.iraenieni of Hi., moat . niliient Kine.i . ii 1 ihe Ibla pro rha time abf tha alaMabaad ( dih . . 1 .. in. lev. loped. Hut 111 spile towel- will MM IM up so this will of this, thru many years it .,.1 I.e. n prohahlv he Hie last call lor them If the victim ol I. He First 011. Ihlng you hate iinv thai on ilon I ne. .1 or and then .im.tlici i., an . it to that you could very well get along fall ol tuirilliiie.nl And all 1 n year wit. tout, please hrina them to the have paaaad nh the flood wate Had t'roaa rooms where they will he pouring 011 to Ihe MB while thlrslv MM to the cautoiinittlita lands 111 ik 1 1 ban MM I lan-lnt ine.l . therewith int.. leiul. 1, re- The Ontario lte.1 t'rosa cougratu- The wui.tr of the wai. r. 111 1 lie lalea Nyaaa on the great success teh past has In .11 a shame Inn th. . on maile with ihelr auction, aa morel lanatlaa of thai vaate will M aa Ibm $i.roo .leered rrom the ever! isium dlagnra u. lata MM "t aale. ibla . onnuutiltv No more dawning . ludlinneni iMitlil he ch.tigeil against them than i hair ratio! la iraaf laa eituaimn and seek i- ilntlon Noi mi h 1- ieki.. I iiiiimio 111 thla matt I TI . pi, ,1 1,, tinsn.s Mrs. Ileibort l.lvingmon reports it ha- he. 11 laun. ... .' u 1 . . . 1 . 1 -1 .u the . oniplctlon ol the eighth layette al. M 11 wliose name- ail) on. s l.v the sev enth ami sixth grades. The will whni to ...njure have evldeuoed qaallt) of the work done by the their tailh iind h.u ke.l ih.n jn.lv pupila has prodii.ed many Kimpll- 11. .1. 1 with a ik "I ud t illin. in .-s 1.. nenta and III the report from hi put up telur cusn Will Ontario in. n iiuartera the work la deecrihed aa who aliould I) 'in . -te I betug "moat aatlafactur) ." meet thcui with an etjual faith, and an e.ii.ul manifcatutlou thereof aira Krauk Hall aa down from Thlg l.s a sei ion- priihl. 111 It I... - Nyaaa for supplies We.luesitay RED CROSS NOTES Ms 1' V Johiinoii ol Valley View waa In lor mime Kcd Croes supplies lor the hranch there Wednesday TO CUT WHEAT. USE ONE-HALF Military Necessity Demands That Each American Eat Only 1 V2 Pounds Wheat Products Weekly. CORN AND OATS SUBSTITUTES. Allies Most Have Wheat Enough to Maintain Their War Bread Till Next Harvest If we are to rurnlsh the silica with the necessary proportion of wheat to nislniitlti ihelr war bread from now until tha next I. invest, anil Ibid Is a BMlllarj net essliy, we must reduce jur nionihly conaomptlM to .l.'am.iai.i huahels a Booth as agslnst OUI nor mui consumption of shout w.ttoo.ooti bushels, or aO per cent, of our normal consumption. This Is th situation us set forth hy the l'. R. POod Admlnls 1 ration at Washington. Reserving a margin for distribution to the army and for special cases, leaves for BM ral OMaamptlon approxliinitelv 1 Vi poonda f wloat prixlitcts wiH'kly per person, the Pood Admlnlatnttlon s stiitetnent CIMItlnMi 1 Many or our rotisiiincrs nre dependent upon hnkers hread. Much bread must lie durable and therefor., requires larger propiir 'ion of whent prod BGtl Hum MrMl l.rea.l. hake.l In the Inniselml. I ur army and navy reiiulrc n full nllow in The well to do In our impiiliillon can make greater sacrifices In the .-on Sumption of wheat products thin can tha poor. In addition, our pnpuhillnti In Hie IILTlcllllnrill dlslllcts where Hie oilier cere lis I I lillln 111 II I . are more skilled In the prepiiralh.li of hretuls from these other cereals than Hie crowded etty mui imluNtrhii popoli U lib improved triiliHportiithu mil tli.i.s we now have aMillnhle n surplus ili.es We llM have III the I ring Brim I ha a surplus of milk, mid we hara impla corn and oats for hti ; lUmptloft. The drain on rye ..I ' irlct .is silhsl Itntes has tilreiolv greailj rahaaMod tha MpMj at Hmm glllllis To efTeet ihe needed saving of vvheiil we ure w hull i dependent upon the olnnlnry assistance or the American people and we ask that the following rulea shall l.e BBMPMl 1 Householders to use not In eeeel a total ot I1, pounds per week of wheal products Lei person This means not more tnsn ' pounds of Victory hread contiiluini! the r.siilrcd percentage of substitutes and "n.- half pound Of .'.Miking flour, nia .ii .ni crackers, pastry, pics. . nkes. wheal hreakfast cereals, nil comblncl, 2. Public eating places BM clubs lo vhserve two WhMtleas days Per mak, Mondnr mid Wednesday, as at presient. In addition thereto, pot to serve to iinf Ohe gitcsl at any one meal an' aggregate of breads! uffa. iniiciironl, era. kers. paatry, plea, cakes, wheal hnsskfast cereals, containing a total .r more (ban two ounces of when! flour So wheat products lo lie served unless specially ordered Pulillc eat Ing establishments not to buy more than sit pounds of whesl prodm-ia for each ninety meals served, thua MB running with the limitations requested ot Hie householders .1 Itetallers tn sell not more than one eighth of a barrel of flour tn any town customer si any one lime and mil morn than one quarter of a harrel lo any country cuatomer at any one Hme, and III ao case to sell wheat prod BOW without the sale of an equal weight of other cereals I We ask the bakers and grocers tn reduce the volume of Victory bread sold, by delivery of the three-quericr pound loaf where one pound wss sold I. cfore. and corresponding proportions in ether weights We ilso ask bakers not to Increase the smoiiiii of ihelr v heal flour ptirehsses beyond 70 per cen! of the average monthly auneint purchased In Ihe four months prior lo March I I Manufacturers using wheat prod nils for non f.sxl parBOBM should ease such use cinlreh II There Is no limit lippg the use of iilier cereals, flours, and meals, corn i.arley, buckwheat, potato flour, et ra Many thousand families thro. ihe hind are now using no wheal prod nets whatever, except a set) siiiul. mount for .stoking purposes, ami are doing so in perfect health ami satisfuc iinii There Is no reason why all of " American people who are aide to ..ok In their own households cannot -nhslsl iierfeclli well with the use of less wh.st products than one and one half pounds a week, and we specially eat the well to l households III Ihe i.iiniri In follow this sddluonsl pro ci.imoie In ;ler 'feat we may provide I hi BOOOMBrj marginal supplies for '!,.,, parts of the 1'iiiiiiiiiinlii less able in adapt themselves to so large a pro s.r'lon of siihaiitulee In ..i.ler that we shall he able tn oiake Hie wheat exports that are ah soluiel. demanded of us to maintain he civil iHipolatton and soldiers of Hie allies and uur own army, we prots.se In supplement the voluntary co-ope i s ibMj of ihe public hy a further limits ilea of . Itsirihuth.il. and we shall place .nice restrictions on distribution shi.h will he ttdlusie.1 from time te 'line to sis ure as nearly equitable duv 'id.iitl.ui as BcsMshte With the arrival if hsrv.-st we aliould he able to relax such rest Hct Ions I mil the we ask 'or the neeeeaary palleuce. sacrifice tnl . o operation ef the dlatrlbutlng rsdea ATRIOTISM i , , . Thrift and Economy THERE TS im tlistiiwtinn lictwicn the three words they go hand in baud. Tn bJ 'I'lirifly and Reoiioinical is Patriutie, antl to he Patriotic is tn lie Thrift v antl Krntionucal. atJlaVaW Thrift, from an MononiiOex standpoint, means fniinJity, prevention of wastr and judgment in buying. This definition, we believe, is murible Kcoiioniv Therefore, sensible economy consists of spending money wisely -buying n-lia hie anil best qualities at the lowest pos sible prirr. Buying at this store is a sure step in the road to true, patriotic, sensible economy. And right here let us direct your attention to the fact that our regular every-day-the-year-round prices are low, and in many instances lower than present market conditions would justify us in making. PORCH AND House Dresses Arc featured in a gwierouM fuwortmen of Plaid iinvdiams in I'uik, Lavender antl Mine effects, iii attractive styles with large collar and cuffs. These Garments are rot gener onsly full and the quality "I the material that goea into their niakiiie. makes them nn lisualh good valneix. $2.25 TO $6.00 I HOUSE DRESSESB Iikhhok tlCCTrlC """ 1 "Famcd-For-Fit " Of Stxcial -BaWLr Fe.aturtt BJTl.s AluiU Hm Bj B IjI'S Uiriil. ...n I lips aaB?JL cnl.iUU.nlKoAis.-M..aMm r,ru:: m I I B U .11 I.1.. SsMslb neishssl Hwisu I Kiublvseaal Undsrvm Jl.islli fl V.i.Ni .hi i Sold rarh liull.in BBV BJ M.' -.l .sssnds....Tf I s.i,..y JffJBJT If BjNcil inads l.v CI,. Id Label .eafltr Voile Dresses . In pretty styles of eoinbiuatioii Challie design, with plain colui of White, Pink and l,n eiiflar. Not many left, so if ymt mv lotikiiiK for a inatle X'tdle Di'ena, rullie iii tit Once. Priced at $6.50 to $12.50 White Wash Shirts Matle of good tputlity, (iahar tlinc. Pique and Beaoheloth. Si.e M to .'Hi in waist. $1.95 to $5.50 Sleeveless Coatees.... In pretty shades of Boae, ( 'har tnwi!, (4ruy and White, with large roll collar, anil Mttie are in reverfable styh s. Coate, Suits and Dresses We still have a good assortment and of the very newest styles and materials. SUNSHADE HATS Made for Work, Recreation, and Service and of the very best Mexican straw. There are many new styles to choose from. Work Hats . . Recreation Hats Service Hats 25c to 65c 75c to $2.00 25c to 75c See the new PLAID SILK GINGHAMS and new FOULARDS RADERS New NEMO Corset New WARNERS Corset ONTARIO, OREGON