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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1914)
FIGHTING KINGS CLOSELY RELATED FOREIGN BORN IN U. S. German Emperor Blood Kin to Nearly All His Opponents. WAR A BIG FAMILY QUARREL Remarkable Resemblance Batwaan King Qaerga of England and Ctar Nicholaa of Ruaaia They Are Firet Couama Nearly All Reigning Mon arrhi Decendanta of Victoria. IxindoD Annlyr.p tin- (Imm1 rotation Hhlps cxiNliiiK HliioiiK Hi'' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 : i r h -of the w in rin- niiMoim f Kurnjie iiml tin- jrrwit miilli't now In profraM ! MM atftctlj fninlly hhiiiti-I In TohinK pin tliiiltuly the 'lill'lri'ii nml gmndcbjldrrt ni tin- fNila Vlrturln. OWtl v "f i:i'llUi'l. Wllllillll II. of in 'tnanj .' 1 1 1 ' I Mm marina of Ituaala mi' nil iramlcblMfM of Victoria, s re tin' kataer! iiroi imt. Prince Henry of I'ruiMln; tin- I ul pf Sn m-inlnm.-. Iln Qmod I'iiKc uf Hfajaje), Princa A I lii-rl of Bcbleawif-Uolatela nml tin- tllH il ll; ! 1. 1 tile llilllv.. Of lllllll'll Imtl'. nil uf wliniii nir nilii-iM In tin' (ii'i'iiiiin ii rni On tin- I'.ntflMi hlili- li s- a& im mr P ' aaafl& ' WM' WB. . r i aaav eaaKy Over 13,000,000 Peraona of Foreign Birth In Thit Country Today. W .ilnlikl"N.- A Hpc in I bulletin Is-ant-il liy thi' (li'imrliiii'iil of (OMMM hIiowm th.'it there with IM1UMM per hoiih of inn .ik'n hirlh llvlnu In the United Sfiito when the hint PMMMM i Inscd In I'.il'i. TtMMV IgBrM nlmv ii ri hi' ri'ime of approximately 8.1)00,000 iimt the number of foreigners residing tiere In Hmo The Iin renitlliK ratio Is , llaftltly III I'Xcena of the gBaMMl In iri'iixe lii HipiilntioD. Approximately 10 per rent of thin for- elt'ii born population live In New York. The relisilM HtatiMtlea allow that 1.221,- iil.'! took up permanent renldenfea In Sew York, nlthoiiifh only 47!.O0O have lieenuie eWaWtM Of the United mates. I'eniii) hiinlu ranks second in ii per inunent ii In m I e of Foreigners, with 741, i Mki The majority of these people lire in I iiitm Illinois Iiiin a foreign popu latlnn of iini unij Massai Iinsells tins MtAOO. 'iermatis represented more thfin one- II fill of the entile Co re lfc'11 popilllltlon. TlnTe were UOl.ttl Hermans Htt tereil through the I'ouiitr.v. Tho tre mendous Itiixslmi Immigration during the l.'ISt deeiide plnees the e.ar's Sllll Jeets In MeWM pliue with LfWIjMrfl. Italy wns third "llli IJ4MU0, and Ire l.ilnl. uliiili lm uiellv led the list, was iii fourih pim m nil i. .".::;.' hn i There were I.ITI.IMt Atmtrlnna In this country nml stu. i.Vi Englishman. AMERICA MUST ciassifieo advertisements CHANGE HER DIET PeMiAdvertltcmcnU Wanted: Girl to do general housework Phone 67M. IQfflllSUIi&M Large Population Causes Re duction In Amount ot Meat. Lost: Silver watch Wednesday morn ing. Return to Argus Office. CORN MAY BE USED MORE. RINGS BELL, TREES BEAR. Then Bruin Outataya Wyoming Vet eran Waiting For a Gun. Woiinnd. '.. - Haattaf large Madl I'eiir Wlll'e . i n. I II tC supplies i boraehncfe to a thaap aaaap. "Dad" W'mi'IiiiiiI. sixty tun. lifter u limn this town Is mimed. Iml.lly chargi-il (he mil mill, nlthoiiKh unarmed, violently Clang ing n shei'p hell The lienr hesltitted mi Itistnnt. linn Iota for the timber nt top speed mid (limbed (lie Mist ll villlnlile tree VYor land kept It treed for several hours. i lunging the bell win Intel It showed ii disposition to rami' down. In the hope that some person with ii gun Would puss by It wns necessary for Mm to continue his Journey ufter sov in I hours When he lust suw the lienr It was still In the tree CANAL WILL CHANGE WORLD'S GEOGRAPHY Report Shows How Oistaocas Hat Been Cut in Halt. rVN- I'holuM ) Amai i i . ,ii,,n . i. i ii. i kind unoMg of I III.AM. IMM . i , Ml Mi inil.tii in HIM I Oil l.i.U I ei ul Victoria's gnmikhltdren. I'nii.e . 1 1 ii ii i ot Cotuwugbi, anu artll ,iii,.-, l ' "ii-iln. the K.i l-.i'i MIllHlhl N"l.l beciiine IliMih ed. Mil olbei i .i.i,. bllil iuecii llanda sister oi King .i"i'uc. would be brwunbi Into tin- in liit-l lireece would add iiin'lliii in ilie peixui of QUiH'il Sophia nkttnf of Kaiser Wllheltu. ami Spnlii Would mid i.iueen Vbtorla KilKclile. Cxar Nble.l.is mid his empress are betii tirst runalM of kmc Oaoran. ld Ids leile f llilllv Ims tiltcrillill rlcd so thoroughly with the lierimiu iomiI Iioiisi's that In bloisl the Koiiiauoifs me as tierniiin ns Is the kaiser I'rmir. Josef of uatrla Is couiiivted b mail) libssl ilea with Isith the knisei ami the c.ur and Isith bl.ssl and mar itaM with Khii Albeit of Baaglun France alone as lepublb- Ml no lies Willi the other nation though If the I t.'iin '.i i ! mid llourhou pieti iilei s Should be ceiinled she would be i.l ll ed to other royal taulllM. I "h of the four greut einperors at w.u UtHirge. 1 1 1 1 1 in Nh'boma met I'rani Josef- finds himself now In the position of a soldier iIkIiIIiik i i k' a 1 i i s t Ills own regiments aul his own com iminder In chief llach of them bears mt lit n I y rank In the ariulis and mules Of the oilers The Uiisei Is a clone1 of the Imi'crul UttiaUB bodj iuliiiii.il of the llussiau llccl. colonel of the rirst itiitish royal drafuuM nml tied admiral In the BngHb nary Nicholas Is colonel of the I'rus-i.ui grenadiers of the guard nml Herman admiral Here me some of I he lies of kludslilp that do mil bind the Kuropean nations together King (ieorge V la tiist cousin o I ,i Wllhelm the c.u and of Kuaata. KIm ii. taken uf s. King ObrUtlaa of lianmarki tjnaM l. lorlu of Spain, brother Of ' icen Maud of Norway and nephew ot King i oiistantliie of lireece Kataor Wllhelin Is llrst cousin to bllug c, blether of Ijlleell Sophia of (irn'ce nepliew of the l.ngllsll lukeof I'oiiliaitght and second eotislu ot i ,: Kk'holaa i N tiul is is tli -st coualu t" K ug lleorge, cousin of the kulaer, uepUew ef KlUg ih I--H. in of I'eimiaik ait'l King ilaakuu ol Narwajr. brothar ii : iw to the drawl IMike of lleaae an I loiisin b mm ri aye to Kr .liiaef of Vustrla. Kltik.' Nt.holis of Mon - ; i ii . en I :.- ll i S and tiisi ixmahJ In O w ii l'i u . ol Qermany iishlimli.n. Ii c. I he National GeograpblC so. lely liaa Issue. I a stale no III on the pl'diable eft eel of the I'm .una canal on Hie eomiiieii lal genu rnpliy of the world It sav s "ii sei-nis mat tin- Panama caaal will lair.t must uf the treilit pausing I ilne, ii (he easleni m.hl uf the I Hit e. Mates ami the Western liajMl Ol l.aliu Am.! k'a mid thai the ahortel IID e and klWef Miles w hi h it ol Lis villi yrently Increase i'ia tniile. thai the trade between the e.isleiu mid WreataTn sections of (he I'ulted Stales mi.I lie una 1 1) lie lease, I and triili piilted at a much lowei charge pel ton. that It will MaMaatl) aholien the dlsiames to Japan, iioithein ( bin i. Australia and New .en laud I" lie lease steamship service and tuu It itiill increase the tl'utllc with those couiilrles. nod that the Kuropean conn tries will use the cunal In moat of their tralllc wltii western Amerlia nml. In exceptional cases, with northern Asia. Australia and New Zealand. The canal baa shortened travel routes between New York ami Yoke llama by ;t.7.VI miles, between New York ami Shanghai, about '.'.ODD miles between New York and Australia about :i.ik miles, mid between New ork ami western South America l from !LflQ0 lo 7,tMI miles It also re dines (lie distance limn Kuivpe In western South Ainerl. a by more than .."oi miles International cotiiinerce doubled in the thirty yeara following the opeiiiiig of the Sue, .anal utid bus! ness ami iK'isonal I u t.i relationship le tweeu the o. . ident and orient waa In creased in like proportion. Will slinl lar resulta follow the like shortening of trade ami travel routed by tho ran mi canal! "One of the most Important results ot the opening of the canal will doubt less be found in its effect upon the nan einents of tiler, handlse U'tweeu (he , astern and Western sections of the I'nited States The data at hand seems to Justify an estimate of ubout ;i UNUNItl tons per annum of freight moved by rail aud about half a mil lion tons by water from the Atlantic coast section to the Pacific coast sec lion and about an equal amount from the l'.n nic coast section and Hawaii to the Atlantic coast section The Height charges on these T.ifcki.tHa.) tons nre estimated at from J'.'ovUkKUKMJ to f;Uk.tko.Ou per auuuiu The caual will chop huge amounts from these cleirgea." Man, Soma Day, Will Have a Limited Choice if He Doea Not Become a Vegetarian Eatimatad That In a Hundred Yeara Population of Coun try Will Be 500,000,000. New York The diet of Americans will be el god rapidly, OH tile grow lug population presses upon the food sup ply, but it will not be necessary for us to become entirely vegetarian This Is the cotieliision reached b Professor J. I . l.yinan of the Ohio State uni vorxltv niter u study of the avallnble food silppl) of tills country, published In Popular Si lent e. There was no food problem in tills country I wn generations ago. when tWh were plentiful, pigeons, deer, wild turkajra, wattrfowl, qmII and buffalo were abundant ami wild MfriMi fruit mid nuts lounl be obtained Mall) nml III large ipianlltles. With the growth of population, however, game practical ly lias disappeaied nml u MfJ small part of the country's f I Is supplied by iineiililv ated plants nml trees. Dr. I, man sav s. "If tin pi .sent rate of Increase con tinues the population of tbe I'nlhsl States will approximate ,Mm.ii,mi at the end of the present century. In It hie to f I that number of persons on the product of our .'l.lsio.uoo square tulles? 4 'Ii i mi nml India both support u population as dense, but both of these countries are distinctly agricultural. Theaiuass of people live M the land ami are engaged In producing food. In this country the great Increase In popu Intlon Is In the elites, while the food producing class Is Increasing compare lively slowly. The reports on agricul tural pt'islucts exported from the I'nited States Illuminate the food prob letti In an Instructive way. If we com pare the exports in I'.U'J Willi those for 1800 we loci that the amount of cheese shlpiicd abroad declined So st cent In that Mrlod, beef priHlucts declined " sr cent, pork producta declined '' per cent, corn declined SO er cent, wheat declined .'i7 Kr cent "What do those llgures tell? Kimply that we have needed the foisl at home to supply our Increasing millions and heme hud less to sell In the markets of Lamm's Wool Suitings to your meas ure. Art Dunnock, Tailor. Ontario Pressary For rent, 2 room house, 2 blocks north of school honse. Wm, Beagle, 'phone 2IK) k. We have a comfortable room fitted up especially for tbe ladies wbere tbey can rest, write cbeeks ami letters and not be crowded ot intruded on; ladies are invit ed to cull ami open an account. ONTARIO NATIONAL HANK Three lota for sale 2 blocks west of posiiifllcn at a bargain. Inquire at Argus i illicit. Third i'uttitiK Alfalfa bay for stile, 16 ptf toll delivered tnqairo W, II DooHftttt. Lots for Sale :i in Kiversidd tulilition, near sub station. In qairo M Arus. Von c it li et four Mlendld IDUgOlinM oho year for Is! cittts ixtra by renewing your sub scription to tbe Argno. Safety oe ' "xes for rent; two sizes ami two prices; an absolutely sufe method of keep inc; your valuable papers pro jected against loss by lire or iheit. Ontakiii National Hank Am I My Brother's Keeper? Yes I You Are Provided he is addicted to liquor TO VOTE OREGON DRY: s Q 332 YES IN SAI.EM Drunk enness has decreased In ratio of six to one since the town went dry. INS A , KM Business It far better than when tbe town was wet, three lending mer chants say. 748 Murgao limbling I'urtlanil. Orrilun Q WBBeNBassm a For Sale: Tborobred Duroc Jersey pigs, both male and fe male. Eligible to registry. C. K. Secoy, Ontario, Oregon. 1 mi. west of M. M. Co. store. :;.;.;;: The three big excursion trips surely soiled lots of clothes. 1 have to clean mine, why not mils at the Mime time? Art Dunnock, Ontario I'ressarv the world .fan we continue to feed our phone M I Opposite Dreamland wsut done, lurge paopto by reducing the exports In food .!.- d-p.m.l on Lofdl Market Kt'porl. Corrected August ti for the benefit of Argus readers by Ihe Malheui Mercan tile Complin v. Kg?, per dozen. 20c Mutter, per pound, 26c. Oats, per 100, ?1 'ii. Wheat, per 100, $1 60. Hay. per ton, $'i. Potatoes, per MM), $l.a0. Unions, per 100, 1.60. Apples, per box, t0c. Chickens, dressed, per pound, lHc. Pork, dressed. 8 to lljc. Pork, live, 7c. Veal, 10c. Beef, m foot, 6c. Beef, dressed, 12c. Alwdy.s on the Job If you have a Job ADVKNTIST. Kv, . iii.,i,i.,v nlbatn hool in :in m Bit stmiy l I :.in a m Vouuu pi"i le.s uii-ellnu 1 ;.'!() I III mmmmmmmmmmmmm Your Banking Hen blent. nee Owner In Court. Trenton, n J -The saying that chlckana always come home to rviost w.in veritied in . ourt here when Hetty, ;t pet hen tlew MMM 'he courtroom and into tin1 outstretched MUM of Patrick Mciiloue McOlone was arrested while carr.viug the chick en. as a policeman thought he had stolen it Th. defendant was released after the hen had demonstrated her arlovlbui for bun I i. ii ' ' Ho i. iu-.lv not. mid in iiiiiuy ln-.Hi in e. the.v have been reduced :il ready near ihe vanishing point. Wi ll n e even ,u In. illy baffUU t' Import meal an, I cni'ii. It Is similllcaut glao lb it rice got eminent laud suitable, for agricultural iMirpoaaa is no longer avail able! hence we i annul luoK for relief b.v In in'inu' under Hie plow Inryo tracts ..i lia.lii soil, "Is there llkel). then, to be scan it; v of tts.il in Hn- country in the near future? N.i. there is and u III be plenty of fond, but some changes In dietaries umloiibteii:.v will have to be made. I. .t us notice, lu I'.'io for every man. vv i una ii and child In the 1 tilled Slates I here was produced seven bushels of Wheat, llilllv lVO bushels of colli, folir bushels of nit a toes and forty ikxiiiiU of siiuar. There were sl tenths cattle for each person, six tenths sheep and I sev en tenths swine. Add lo thla the! fruits, vegetables, poultry ami dairy . products, oats ami other small gralus iin. I we see that there Is plenty of food ; to M around and to spare. "There was grown In the I'nited ' States lu I'M-' en n which. If assembled 111 one Immense Held, might have COT- I erts.1 (ieriminy or France entirely with Its rustling phalanx. How many mil lions mlglll be nourished by the prod MU of i'i ii'eiueiidoiis acreage: Here is a n i source of f. i nt present i utilised in a w'i'.v siiuht dearrea "I'ootl has two priiunrv tniictlous lu the body His) to supplv material out of win, h the h.sl.v is built and secoiitt. to furnish ciicris.v to warm Ihe b.sly a lid to drlVe its iiuichilieiv I'eihaps (he set outl fUUctkMI Is the more Itu poitaill I'i.iiiIs alone liave ihe power to colltst .s,,: ir energy ami store It up In a latent ot dormant form lu their seeds anil oilier parts Animals may, b.v MttM md dllaUtlni these plant uiatci'lals i berate ami utilize this stored up eiieiiiv. When coin is fed to steers under favorable conditions 3 per cent of the euergy of the coru may lie it covered as meat In the edible por tion of the carcass The remaining 07 per cent was used by tbe animal in Ita various activities aud lost aa far aa the nutrition of uiau la coucerued In Kirk the recovered portion amounts to lti ir cent, and with the dairy cow 18 K'i- cent of the energy of the food Is found in the milk produced obviously this is a wasteful process, this con version of grain into meat and milk. It has lta Justiuc.iiinn only iu the great er palatalillity ami digestibility of the tllial products "lr. Armsh.v of the I'euusylvanla experiment station draws the conclu sion: 'All the edible prmlucts which the fanner's acres can yield will be needed for human consumption, and the function of the st.H'k feeder in a permanent system of agriculture will be to utlli.e those inedible products In which so larM :l slnire of the solar eiieru'v I- I eld and fo ten lei at least portion ,f I be lattet available for hu man use Tl.inl f',.iti., Alf.tlm lt..v fllJ being rsady for you. i M....I.- II. ot buuling you or small, you oao in John l.niiiliughHiu Call bun at the No matter how small, no mat- sale, fit per ton delivered. iiiin- ni V. 11. Doolittlu. In del. tint' 01 IMdlluur County's Products. MBfW"" - isiUttiy 5ffttw ' c'a.s. fr,' i-riii 'A. ' -- - . : 5rV- . I - W. If csa't WB&.rxm,?v!. aaaai!: vtH' .'aam.ni bxa K-m mWm liBBBBBBat 1 F J I vey JC I 5 1 TYMtWenXerOi With new bttlln n,i. ' ' e,u!p. iin ul. ..nijri .'r""urd-i. . .' . ley ad tl.tiona to It (hcj.i, -.riiiy Of Orettoo vill bciya I 'a ot.r.y-rJnih yjar 1 ueiduy, Seu'tr 15. Special tra.ning '" Hulnei. Jour- 114111111, i.iw, ....u.iii,, i ca. .nag, nrjry wri . iviu.ic. Ar ct'tuie, rnyiicsi i m nuii; lau l-.iu Ait. Largil sod itioaet d.piiinirau of Id i uJ eJut .lion ni,,,, of m". lh , II.Hf votutuil. two eiBt tfmu um. ,liv,a bwilSn luily cuipi'ffd N w lltf.M A JajinitliDL.n SuiiJiae ib cout ol , ,.,i,u u.s,., Tul.lon ff iJorMiiuf let lor bmb ana lot womH It: tut., low. II Win for t'ili e nJ r.iututiaJ bookltl. aj.1. ti,i 4 aei ... ONIVERSITY OF OREGON luaiNi omaos ANKING fhe ULWARK USI&SS 0NSIDER what btuineu would be WITHOUT BANKS. No man should think of starting an enterprise before he arranged to OPEN AN ACCOUNT HOW DOES HE STAND AT THE BANK? is question asked at some time about every business man. A good WORKABLE BANK BALANCE is essential to every successful business man. The Ontario National Bank ii j LJ ter how large The First National Bank Ontario, Oregon will give it careful attention. This message applies to the men and the women alike. Officers and Director: A. I- COCKRUM, Preaident T. II KMII I.I., Vice Freaident H. & COCKRl'M. Caahier C. w PLATT, Aea't Caahier J. W. BILLINGSLEY C. K KENYON L. B COCKRUM iuaiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiuiiiiuaiiuiii A Promising Opening m (A Good Tiujn& Tap MIL c?irm . rw i- at any reason of the year, would be a keg of our spark ling Stlit Heer, which is a good thing to have "on tup" in case of thirsty emergencies. I hi- laser is the best, purest and most wholesome ever brew ed, and will satisfy the most critical beer drinker. Being brewed from the best malt and hops, by a scientific methed of brewing, it is naturally a per fect beer. L. B. TETER