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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1915)
THE ONTARIO ARGUS THURSDAY, JANUARY 21 1915 SPORTSMEN HOLD T Wireless Messages Would Take Action Against Proposed Legislative Measure. E m J3. m. OULLIWHH BV Jk s W jP'J iJ gW A MEETING ONIGHT ! A meeting; of great importance to portBinen of this county is to bo held t the City Hall tonight, and the pres ence of eferyone interested is desired. v There is -ut present before the state Igislnture a proposition to abolish the present fish and game commission and place its business in the bunds of the late (BOM warden. The funds which are derived from the sale cf lie. n I fines, etc., and which have been hither to used to promote the premutation of fish and j'.-ime, will bo turned into the general fund. The meeting here is for the puipose of petitioning our NfTMtntativt, Frank I)."-ey, to use his influence aguiiu-t the pai-nagc of such a lull. Right now the idea in legJlllUng is r- ti I in 'him nt. Kvery change to cut clown eyp,.,, ,i j eagerly :-H(.rht for nd Uius tin. attack on the fisli and game commis urn. This commission has spent a great deal of money in order to make itself useful to the sate nd so it is charged with extravagance by Some people who are not ,'icillaillted Uiiik ii ........i..... ti, ...;.... nt rati niui in )' i in nun v. iiii- i iriiiiiii-iniwn i III VII never mill Hie ileum en in eui- has built hatcheries, bought a 7,000, pov C(inHt, t() devolop his side of fish car and stocked a game farm all the case and, as a result, the products .... ., of the plow bear an u-equal burden of which work was necessarily ex ' ' , . ., I . - ' i of the freight oiponso. A glance at pensive. Then it has sent out the tri freight tariffs abundantly proves this assertion. Cotton, IDS leading rlcultural product of the South, al v 1st x rH W A Jm Wt lf1 Awm llltlOTl A 1 f A wmmamcimaBSKBmvmzac- Photo tiv Am.. i i ,in I'r.'H James M. 8uMlvan. American Minis ter to the Dominican Republic, whose conduct of affairs Is being invest! gated. "SiSBJSJSSSSSlBMBJBBiBMBWBBeWSSBMBBBBMBBBMBBSBiBBeBSSSSlSMBSISSBSSSa (rent Increase (Continued from page five.) l.il toniniKe mcy have i.unincieii .ue life eui of t lie rates and vilth iinnv straltn .1 i I they have eaten the vitals out of our transportation system and slnco we have had railroad com. missions, these Interests, with skill nnd cunning, are represented at every hearing In which their business It Involved. The fsrmer Is seldom represented hearings, as his organizations Of Tremendous Import ance to Everyone This Coming Week on Boyer Brothers & Company January Gl Sales young fry ami the game birds to all parts of the state and also have pro tected the fish and game of the state. Hut 1m leal fact is that with all this expenditure the fish and game commission has been self-supporting and are now eipiippeil to do their work. The money that supports this com mission dor;, not come from taxes but from the sources mentioned above. This money does not belong to the general fund but belongs to the sports men of the state who have contributed it, and the state has no more right to take this money than it has to take money that has been levied for build ing good roads. This money should be sMnt in the interests of tin game conservation of the -tale, and therefor, ivcry sportsmen's club in the stute should petit on aguinst a change in the pi. sent law. (Jiime is . ' i- d I u i now ih. in i vor has l. n ami tin- t, mli n, to , v action is being an it.-il If this bill passes the old to iiu mi will prevail and all ground psjn d will he 1 11 1-1 ready bears the highest freight rats of anv neeesnary commonity in com merce, niui the rata on agricultural pioducts as a whols Is out of pro. pinion with that of the products of the factory and the mine. We offer no schedule of rates, but hope the commission will be abls to give the railroad such an Increase In rates as Is necessary without levying a further toll upon the products of the plow. The Instance seems to pre-si-ni an opportunity to the Railroad Commissions to equalise the rates as between agricultural snd other classes of freight without itli turning the rates od staple farm products. Whst Is s Fslr Rstsf It is the most important sale of the season. The merchandise de tectives have delved deep into the fixtures, show cases and reserve stock rooms and all oddments, broken lines, discontinued lines have been sentenced to the firing line for instant sale at prices that are the lowest in our History. The whole store is just now a huge bargain bazaar from one end to the other of our twelve departments. Special mention is made of Ladies' Suits, Coats, Wool Dresses, Millinery, Mens' and Young Mens' Suits and Overcoats, Mens' Shirts and Sweaters, Wool Dress Goods and other lines, that it will pay you to visit our store this coming week. ! - i SUCCOR CREEK DISTRICT STARTED The Siii-.-or iroek Irrigation district was in fin 1 1 zed at Nyssa yesterday. J. W. Cratr was elected president and J. J. Italy secretary. A committer was apiHiiiiicd to secure an outline map of We do not know what constitutes a busts for rate making and have never fish and l;,',,n' ' 1n""1 w,l did claim to Know II. Hi ll liliieil ll, oui ll me in hi- pertty of the tuna Is a factor to be considered uiul the railroad cpiuiius slou concludes that an Increase la rales Is necessary, we would prefer lli.it It come to us through articles of consumption on their Journey from i he factory to the farm. We would, (or example, prefer that the rate on nogs i cuiuin as at present and the mte on meiit bear the Increase, for any farmer cau theu avoid the burden by raising his own meat, and a farm er who will not try to raise bis owo meat ought to be penalised We think the rate on coal and brick can much better bear aa lucrease thau the rate on cotton and flour. We would prefer that the rale on plows remain the same, and machinery, pianos and such articles as the poor er farmer cauuot hope to possess bear the luii.leii of Increase. 1 he increase In rates should be so urrimged that the farmer who lives at home will bear no part of the bur den, but let the farmer who boards REV. HAUDENSCHIELD PAINTS WORD PICTURE Popular Evangelist Makes Thrilling Address at the Tabernacle. Slli. ,111 n.il . . -. ... .. 1L.. I I I w H.i.n,.,.imNMiH.iiiir "urvi'Viiift lit : is AtWu --.- ..... ....--i completed. rm.l organization will) who feeds bis stock la foralga lands, take place in a few weeks. o, the price of his folly. mmmmmn'mmmmmmmmxmmmmmmmmmmmm Everhart Drug Co. Ontario, Oregon Phone 131 Buy "KANTLEAK" Hot Water Bottles and Fountain Syringes The one that won't tear or leak iiiUiUiuaiiUiUiUiihuuiiu . .liiaiUiUiiiuiuiiuauuuiiUiUiu (Hy Rev. W. N. Brown) Kvangelist Haudenschied's graphic word picture of the trial und crucifix ion of Christ seemed to grip ever; hearer. So also the companion udiln m on the birth and life of Jesus Christ held men ami puinted on their mind many scenes of His life as they had never seen them before. Those who In. i id the storm and rain were well repaid by the pointed and practical treatise on "Success and Failure." The surprise of the evening was the large number in attendance with such un favorable weather. In some respects the climax of in terest, to that time, was reached in the union S. S meeting Sabbath afternoon. All of the schools assembled in their respective meeting places at 2:30 ami marched to the tabernacle, where re served seats awaited them. Special attention was given to the young peo ple and children in this service evm though many seniors were present. Sabbath night the building was packed to hear the striking message on "The Judgment Day." In his introduction. telling reference was made to the res surection of Christ and its relation to men. But the thoughts came closer home to each one as the evangelist dealt point by point with the certainty, universality, basis and issue of th judgment. On Monday evening the subject was "Why men are uot Christ ians." Christ's word. "V iiii .. -i . w.n now come unto me that ye may have life" were chosen as text. Reference was made to the way the devil is leading men in Ontario down to hell with a lew coins he is scattering along their paths. Also, how multitudes are lost because they are afraid of what nun will say about them if they take a stand for the right. the school children had a meeting in the tabernacle Monday after school. Main- were nrunni .,j more would have been if they and their parents had known how they would enjoy the singing and the help they would receive from the interesting talk in ii I.. 1. I, . L.- s ... ....in. M ei.js ana girls were ren are invited for a similar meeting on Friday evening. Interesting plans were made for commercial club night which was ob served Wednesday night. The club accepted an invitation to them and their families to be present in a body that night. The high school also ac cepted an invitation. A large section of seats was reserved for the student body whatever night they decide to come. The choral festival u-iven bv the m ... w , choir and singer I'ugh attracted many ! last Friday night. If you have not heard the singing, do not pass another night without doing so. An impressive service for the young people was the union meeting Sabbath evening at b;.:o. led by Mr. I'ugh. His talk on "Can You Trust God and Can God Trust You" brought new determ ination into many lives. A meeting for men only will be held next Sabbath at p. m in the taber nacle. Men bring your voices. The song service will be unusually inter eating and the service throughout. Manliness is aroused to its best in a large gathering where men only are present. HORSES ARRIVE AT LOCAL EAIR GROUNDS The horses bought in Burns by the French government have arrived in Ontario and are tpjartered at the fair grounds. Arrangements for taking care of the great number of horses that are to be here are being perfected and also accommodations for those who bring in horses to sell. Word has not been received yet as to the time when the inspectors will begin their work here. One of the French officials arrived in Ontario Tuesday niirht ..,! detinue information will be given as to me worn. Annual Mid-Winter Excursions to CALIFORNIA via Oregon Short Line- SALT LAKE ROUTE. January 29th. The Salt Lake Route will optratl $55.30 Ontario to Los Angeles and re turn, both ways via Salt Lake City. $68.50 special, electric ally 1 i k h t e d trains, consist ing of dini n a cars, standard and tourist llsxping cars, andohservation cars, li'a v i n u Salt Lake City at 12:00 noon, January 30th., in connect i o n with excursions from Idaho Ore tron and Wyo ming Hiint.s of the 29th. The Panama California E x position, Sa n- I 111 Ml, l . ,11, .,,.., I Returning via San Fran- Jaaryplat- Cisco, Portland and Hunting- pactfVin.iT ton ... national Expo- idI5UriLlst sit ion, San Francisco, will open February v L 20th- yojL!hLvi8Hboth exposition s1Makg Early .resgrvaUonsJhroughQ. S. L. Agents. D E. Burley, General Passenger Agent. Oregon Short Line Railroad Co.. Salt Lak Pirv m.v. g- mMr mmmWBMuuWBMuuuW aa m M I8' f?L5? the,in 0,,t' Pad' f cash in hgM-4 ur.ujfe ciuo mesday, Mrs. E. H. Test received high score. bkened to ,.,uh. All 4ooJ child- ver.uj lecture lun,,u: Will Talk About Good Health. Arrangements have been made by the Woman's Club for a lecture by Dr. E. E. Maxey, of Boise, who will be 1... . . ..c.ci xueauay evening, February 2nd. His lei-lnr.. i. ,11 l. , .. t ... short. . "'" " ufu" neaith tome nu win no doubt be of general inter est to all the public, so that a large -uu.unce snouiri greet him at the High School Auditorium. No admission will be charged. The l,cture U made pos sible by the - Bureau of the American Ifc&aj Aviation, acting in co-ODeratinn i.Jtk .l- c. . .. : ' ""' l"e isiaie uni- Administrator's Sale. Notice is hereby given that in pur suance of an order of sale duly made and entered by the County Court of the State of Oregon for the Count v of Malheur, on the 16th day of Janu ary, 1015, in the matter of the estate of Thomas Hurned, deceased, the un dersigned administrator with the will annexed of the said estate will, on and after the 20th day of February, 1915, at his home near Westfall, Oregon, offer for .ale and sell at private gal, jeci io confirmation by said cooiV the following described tract 1 real estate owned by ssii estate, to-wit: The EVi of SEu. SV, of NK', and NWH of NEK Section 23, Township 17 South, Rang 40 East, W. M., i Malheur County. Oregon. The first publication of tail notice is on January 21, 1915, and thi last publication is on February 1 1915. HENRY W. HYDE, Administrator with the will annexes of the estate of Thomas Harned, de ceased. Jan. 21 -Feb. 18.