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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1914)
Cold Weather Will be hero soon, why not be prepared for it? A visit to our store will show you what you will need as we are carrying complete lines in all fall and winter goods Mid shoes for men, women and children. Our Prices Are The Lowest Our Goods Are The Best Call in and see for yourself. We Strive To Please Golden Rule Store Ontario, Oregon LOOK FOR THE GOLDEN FRONT Best Job Work at THflf ?!WfJ TTTTfffc TTfH'l W T"'''i'g !. wuUtttm -sLstastiei T nrr ImuMV SmMiUm B-ACir :,-. .i "4gra I. ,--llprWfclWCI z!War!Trl I Wm. McBratnev g ta. FUNERAL DIRECTOR And LICENSED EMBALMER U Pallet AiKiu'rwl Prnmnllv I)v nr N'iirLt u 43 Day and Night 'Pnones ONTARIO, est w w tnt AMCRIUmN no It 15 OtLAYEr Protest Against Abrogation of Treat les to Separate From Powen' Washington. Ambassador Morgen thau Informed the state department of the character of the proteata made at Constantinople by the various pow era against the abrogation by Turkey of extra-territorial rights and other privileges which she considered re strictions on her sovereignty. As he u without instruction:., the ambus sador did not participate In the pro test. It la practically certain that, while the United States will enter objec tions to Turkey' course, the negotia tions will be entirely Independent of any notea on the subject addressed by the powers of Kurope. The United States is In a peculiar position toward the protests made by the powers. In view of the desire to keep absolutely clear of the present tangle of . European diplomacy, the American government will conduct Its representations separately. LEMBERG VICTORY VITAL British Believe Russian Wedge Di vided Austriana. London. The British war Informa tion bureau's version of the Austrian defeat in South 1'olaud follow.-. "The Austrian invasion of South Poland, which penetrated as fur as Opole and Krasnostav und Zamosc, was protected on Its right by an army operating east of Lemberg. This lat ter army was completer)' defeated by the Russians on September 1 near Lemberg. From that moment It be came evident ttiat it the Austrian right flank could not continue a stubborn resistance the retreat of the main Aus The Argus Office 1 """I ,1" JTWPB '"T" "TW' TWWB I --m J4MMMI Ibises luiJ VmssbsbbT IisbbsbsbP COLE YOUNGER Horse Shoeing .nnl Plow Work my Specialties. All work (u.ir mteed. Moderate Prices. sk wmm ' Licensed In Idaho & Oregon OREGON w w w w if w W W W trian army from South Poland would be Imperiled. By the capture of To massow on September 10 It Is prob able that the Russians drove a wedge through the Austrian line. "A brilliant Russian victory la re ported In which 30,000 prisoners and several hundred gut.s were taken. This la probably the Immediate result of the Tomaaiow action." Banks Report Increase. Astoria. As an Index of the com merclal activity In the Lower Colum bia river district, the reports recently Issued by the four banka lu this city, show that during the past 13 mouths the amounts of their deposits have been increased over fl.uou.uoo, while the increase lu the amounts of their resources haa beeu practically the same. Eight New Member of Faculty. Kugene. Eight new members of the faculty of the University of Oregon are In Eugene beginning their years work. They are H. B. Miller, Ellis F Lawrence and W. F. O. Thacher, of Portland; Dr. John E. Outberlet, Dr. Ralph Culver Bennett, Dr. John J. Landsbury, Earl Kllpatrlck and Miss Kathrina M. Davis. Solomon Isles Taken. London. The Admiralty announced that the British fleet has occupied Herbertshoehe, on Blanche Hay, the seat of government of the German Bis marck Archipelago and the Solomon Islands. Many Austrian Prisoner. Rome. News received here from Petrograd is to the effect thut the Austrian prisoners now in the hands of the Hussiaus aggregate about 200,-ooo BRIEF NEWS OF OREGON The third nnnunl Trl-County fair will bo held In Condon on October 1, 2 and 3. Tlie second anntiiil Benton County I'alr in to he held nt Corvnllls Septcm ler 17-1819. C. K. SullivHn, an attendant of the ntntp Insane asylum, was arrested for assaulting three patients, and was fined $50. Seven prominent Albnny women are Included in the lint of judges nnd clerk for the coming election In No vember and the city election in De cember. A hop dryer owned by Campbell & Walker, on the P. K. & K. line, be tween Kunene and Springfield, was destroyed by fire with an estimated los I ot 1. tt A conference of governors, state of ficials and immigration commissioners I of Washington, .Montana. Idnho, Utah nnd Oregon will be held In Portland, November 26 and 27. ICstitnates made bv the state forest ry department fix the fire damage to r.reen timber during the season nt up proximately ttJOM and to logging equipment at i. HOO. "Not guilt)" was the verdict of the Jury at Raker In the trial of "8cotty" t'osgiove, charged with the killing oi William Carroll, his mining partner. In their enhln near Bourne, Inst spring. District Attorney L. A LHJequist, of Coquille, has started n thorough In vestigation of the recent robbery at Empire, when five men asserted they were held up nnd robbed of nearly 9 1 ooo Dr. W. H. Lytle, secretary of the state livestock and sanitary board, has announced that the board hni employ ed two Inspectors to mnke war on sheep scab In Malheur and Harney counties. With the connecting In of Coal Creek to the fit) water supply, eltl tens of La Grande are now relieved Of any anxiety as to future wuter shortage unless some unusually se vere conditions should arise. Republican registration In Multno mah county has Increased a fraction over 21 per rent over the total regis tration In 1012, while the dcraorratlc registration has Increased over 100 per cent of what It was In 1912. Corporation Commissioner Watson has requested District Attorney Evans of Portland to Immediately file suits ngalnst all textbook corporations which have not compiled with the law relating to foreign corporations. John Rossman was Instantly killed In Joe Jackson's logging ramp above Wendllng when his thumbs were caught between the drums of a don key engine. Ills whole body was drawn In and hla life rruahed out. Since the rerent ruins have euded the forest fires In Linn county, the II fire guards together with an addition al crew of 20 men have been aeslgued to the work of making uew trails and constructing more telephone lines In the Santlam national forest. The state fish and game commission la notifying the public that the hunt ing season on California (valley or little blue) quail will remain closed this year In Multnomah, Clarkamas, Washington, Yamhill. Polk, Marion, Benton, Linn and Lane coudlles. Alexander W. Pool of Portland has beeu appointed recorder; W. F. White, J. L. Kelly of Portland, appointed chalnmen, and Ruasell W. Watrous, Portland, computer, In connection with the valuation of railways by the Interstate commerce commission. W. O. Carroll, Junior engineer Corps of Engineers, U S. A., reports to Ma jor Morrow In charge of operations lu the first Oregon district, that during August active work was conducted on the south jetty at Nehaltfm Bay, and 136 feet of new tramway was built, while 7900 tons of rock was dumped. The Rotary club of Portland has Joined the campaign uguiust billboards and signs on the Columbiu highway. A committee wus appointed to go over the road, locate places where signs would most likely be placed and pledge property owners in writing not to permit the erection of advertising signs. Announcement bus been made by the governor's office that E. O. Mop son, supervising engineer for the re clumutiou service In this stute, will soon file a report with the secretary of the Interior relutlve to feasibility of the extension of the Tumulo ml gutlon project through federal and state uld. Comprehensive exhibits represent ing ull of the educational Interests of the public schools and the state In stitutions will be shown this year at the state fair. The old pavilion has been set aside by i lie state fair board for the exhibits, and nearly ail of the space has been taken by the educa tional interests Visitors at the Oregon Stute Fair this tall will nave an opportunity to p.; .ire cai- made, also 10 trucks inspect 40 of the newest and heal wit1, a earning capacity of lnu(l lbs. to f ve tons The stute fair hoard hus 1-( led to set aside spue.- ior auto mobiles in order thai the machinery tar will be complete from u ploD to a BBBVJ duty truck. ALLIES STILL TRYING TO OUTFLANK TEUTONS Terrific Struggle Going On Without Decisive Results For Either Side. Paris. A battle of extraordinary severity is raging at the western end of the Anglo-French and Oermau hat tie line In the region of Noyon, 60 miles to the north of Paris, where tho French were striving to outflank den eral von Kluck's reinforced army. Hand-to-hand righting between the allies' left and the Germans right was reported by the military authorities here. Germany had dashc' Its first and second lines of reserves ngalnst the Franeo-Brltlsh front, It was stated, and General .loffre was heavily rein forcing the allies. A Herman defeat nt this point would Involve a retreat of the kaiser's troops Into Belgium, Luxemburg nnd Ger many, experts declared, but a German victory would Imperil the allies' lines everywhere. It was Impossible even to approxi mate the losses but It was said the rivers were running red and that thou sands of corpses were floating In the water. Their shoes worn out with march lug. many of the troops were reported 10 be barefooted. It was raining heav ily and the belligerents were soaking. On the eastern end of the fight lug line the French offlclallv admit that their line hns been forced back by the Germans across the river Meitse near St. Mihiei. a point b' -.in iu miles to the south of the French fortress of Verdun. Germane Cross Meus South Verdun. Berlin li was offlclallv aunutllli ed that the Germans have crossed the Meuse river south of Verdun, and that (he Bavarian urmy has occupied the outer works of the fortress Camp des Romulus, which forms a part of the St. Mlhlel fortifications. It was from the latter point that It beeame possi ble to string the pontoons and permit the crossing of the Meuse after a fort night of the loudest sort of fighting. It Is said that a large part of the Ba varian army Is already on the west bank of the Meuse, and that the army of the crown prince Is moving south from Montfaucon to effect a Junction with R. Kaiser's Fifth Bon III. London. Prince Oscar, Kmperor William's fifth son, has been obliged because of heart sickness, to enter a hospllsl, according to u telegram from Berlin. AEROPLANE DROPS BOMBS ON PARIS Parts. Four bombs were dropped on the city from a German aeroplane Sunday. One missile, exploding In Avenue du Trocadero at the corner of Rue Freyoluet, blew the head from the shoulders of a man who was standing on the corner with his daugh ter, sod crippled the child. The other bombs did little damsge. It to believed thst the rirst bomb dropped was Intended for the wireless station or the tower, or possibly for the nearby buildings containing army stores. It landed in Aveuue du Tro cadere, not far from tba tower, and the explosion waa heard for many blocks. The houses In the vicinity were bed ly damaged, many of the walls crack ing and windows being shattered The bomb struck only a block from the American Embassy at No. f Rue de Challlot where Ambassador Myron T. Hen i. k who did not accompany the government to Bordeaux, still makes bis home. In the wske of the bomb fluttered a German tlug At the sound of the explosion the promenaders in that sec Hon first rushed for shelter, und then, as the airship moved on. they hurried to the scene of the havoc. A cordon of police wus quickly thrown about the debris and the man gled body of the man was removed Near hla body the girl wus discovered. Her lower limbs hud been shuttered. Women In the crowd wept audibly as the child was borne to a hospital. Carranxs Blames Villa. Washington Further fighting In Mexico was predicted by General Car ranta to the diplomatic corps in Mex Ico City, according to official advice to the stale depurtiueiit. The first chief expluiued to the dl plomuts, who gathered ut his request thut Zapata hud refused to uttend or send delegates to the national conven Hon called for October 1, and that his forces were active In the south. He also described in ftetBU events leading up to the rupture uiih General Vllls, but saying thut the Maine for further bloodshed would he v. ilia s, as his own troops would act only on the defensive. BRIEF NEWS OF OREGON Tho ekThth annual Linn county fair opened September 23. George M. Cole, 68 ,enrs old. regis tered at the university of Oregon ns a freshman. Michael Tynnn, for tho Inst 5 yrnrs a resident ot itosenurg, is neuti at tils home in Roseburg at the age of 87 years. Klnmith Indians and settlers as far as North Bend are getting large quan tities of winter fruit from tho wild plum thickets. The Cottage Grove Commercial club urges voters of that section to work for the reestabllshment of the Oregon Normal nt Ashland. The state fish nnd gnme commis sion has granted right of way through property at the Bonneville Hatchery for the Columbia Highway. The Oregon hop Industry and har vesting of crops will be shown by mov ing pictures ut the Panama Pacific exposition nt San Francisco. The boys' and girls' Industrial con test for Douglas county, held nt Rose burg In connection with the county fair, wus a complete surcess. C. W. Washburne. one of the oldest pioneers In the north end of Lane county, celebrated his ninetieth birth day anniversary at his home south of Junction City. John Warner, chief engineer of the Albany fire department, won the sil ver medal donated for the best shot by the Albany Gun club In contests during the summer. The 49th session of the Columbln annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, convened nt Tangent, with Bishop Mouzou, of San Antonio. Texas, In charge. John Tate, of Port land, was elected second vice president ut Buffalo, N, Y., of the National Laundrymen's association of America, which is going to Portland lor Its 191.1 meeting Lewis Langvlsch von der llayill. be lleved to have been a member of Ger in ii ti nobility and s general In the Franco Prussian war, died at the state insane asylum. He was 88 years old. Woodburn district hop men harvest ed most of their crops before the rains came and the yield Is said to be 20 to 2f per cent less than last year with excoptlon of a few yards which showed gains. Robert Griffin. Cottage Grove's sec ond mayor and a veteran of the Civil war, because of the new requirements for cltltenshlp In Oregon, has taken out his second papers at the age of 0 years. Civil War veterans of Salem. 811-v.-ii, .11. Woodburn. Independence, Dal las, Stsyton and other parts of Marlon county at a meeting at Salem decided to hold reunions In Salem In Decern ber, In Woodburn lu April and In 811 verton In August east year. Secretary of State Olcott says that all asplrsnts for nominations at the re cunt primary hava filed statements of expense with the exception of Mrs Claudlne S. Faust, of Dufur, nominee of the progressive party for represeu tatlve of the 29th district In the legls lature. Bids probably will be Invited soon for the construction of a pipeline and water system to extend from Clacks mas to Oregon City. The plans, al ready drawn, estimate the cost of ths work at about 1226.000 One feature will be a reservoir with a capacity of 1,000,000 gallons. The biggest week In the history of The Dulles will be the one commenc ing September 27, during which the big Wild West show, The Dalles Ro deo, the annual Wasco county fair and meetings for hoiuecomlug ploueers will be held. It will be homecoming week lu The Dalles, and all former res Ideuts of the city have beeu Invited to return. The extension division of the Ore gon Agricultural College Is taxed to the utmost to provide Judges, lectur ers and demonstrators for the many agricultural und school fairs being held In ull purla of the slate Last week almost 20 representatives offi ciated at 11 dltlereiit fairs This week 12 engagements are scheduled. The total for September and October Is over 30. Having decided to muke compulsory the use of the sufety logging bunk, La bur Commissioner Huff uiiuouiiccd thut he would invite the six compunles of fering the bunks for sule In this state to equip a train with their devices for demonstration purposes Each com pany will be asked to equip one car of the truin so the representatives of the logging compunles may have little trou ble In determining which they intend to adopt. Potulo experts of the United State,, department of agriculture, Holland und Germany, ure In Portiuud Pro feasors H S. Jackson and !' 1) Bulley, Of the Oregon Ai.-tliiiliiii.il college, will l.ave charge of the purty during Its investigation of the potato ijues Hon and potato diseases in Oregon. The visitors Include l)r W A Orton, leading potato disease expert of the federal department . I)r Olio Appel. of It.ilin. Dr. John W'sierdvk, of Am hi. jo. .in. '. K. Fisher and William Stuart, speotBUail of the federal de partiiitut. Jewelry Should be purchased from your home jew eler who stands ready at all times to make it good. We have the late pat terns and standard makes to select from. official watch man for the railroads of this section. W. W. LETSON, ONTARIO. OREGON. General Licensed Auctioneer Stock a Specialty Ontario. Oregon Louis C. Melvin Physician A- Si ib ikon OKKIt'K WITH UK .ItHillKOVKKPOSTOmCR ONTARIO, OREGON Dr. W. G. Howe DENTIST Telephone No. 7.12 First Nstional Hank Hide; DRS. PRINZING & WEESE Ontario, Oregon Office in New Wilson Block. DK. D. C. BRETT DKNTIST Office 2nd door east of Ontario Phar macy on Nevada Avenue Near R R Depot Mcculloch, & wood LAWYERS Rooms 1-2-3 First Nat'l Hunk Hid. Ontario, OreKon OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS I'll II vlilill i HSAHS I'll I'VI MM UKAHS Graduates American School ol Os teopathy, Kirksvllle, Mo. Wilson Block Telephone, i . His N. H. WHITNEY PHYSICIAN emllSI-KOKON Office in I. O. O. f, Bldg., Ontario. . Orjcoon REX MARQUIS STOCK UMMOfOI Of MAI.HKt K COUNTY DEPUTIES- Klnery Cole, Hn..m W. II Cavsll. Ontario. liert Hig-h, Yale. C C. Morton, old's Furry. N. O. White, Welcer UridgB. J E. Holly, Rivttrvicw Al I'eiinv Jordan Valley. lot- Hlll.l.ntirr, Mi Dei li, ill Boy dell Nyssa W H Mi'WiIIiuiiih, Jiiuturu Will Kllle, li ui. i I. M. Seitwurd, Ontario BrsfagB C. MC60NA6ILL ATTOKNKY AT LAW Will Praetue. in all Courts Notarv Public. Otto OVM PoMloltictt Transfer. Baggage and Express Meet All Trains JUHN I WMM.II M I). H I OICOKU. M. U. Offre in New Wll.soii Block