PAGE !')!
TIIB ONTARIO ARGUft, BEPTEMITOlt lfl, J91&
I
:
I
. -
, j
-. KJv k f nil
Going '
fair
YES? Well, go to Lamp
kin's and get fitted out
with a swell new suit,coat,
dress or shirt waist and
skirt. He has an elegant
line of the very latest at
Reasonable Prices
If you want any Boys'
Clothing, you can get
the best for the money
there, too; everything, Suits, Sweaters,
Shoes, Shirts, Hats, Mackinaws, etc.
Ladies' and Children's
Fine Shoes
are most reasonable there, and Lampkin fits them he knows how and his
shoes wear well.
It will pay you to try
Mji
. 1
eassMmssmsssssssMmsmmsmmmmsmmsssmsmssmm
i.nci: Iftturda) night Miioii'
Hull Kvorylmil) Invited
POM SAI.lv i i. ni iiy ini'kiT-
nla. ltiiUlri' J. J. Dies., I' tl Mux
II, Ontario ;i7lf
iiiiiu i. i 'Si:' fcii ior
1 1 mi . , ... I 'until in ..
IMUKMAN'H DANCK KVEltY NltlHT
of (ho Fair. Moore Hull 1 1 - t . . i
vtusic and order t'ouie oii uml u II
Ullll llUVO K good tlllllV
inn SAI.K CHKAI' I celebrated
Klugnry wheeled coinhiuiitlon corn
'oiior ninl roioiter ,Kood uh iiiu
II ft KuHhiiiiii, ali Oft, II
MALHEUR COUNTY FAIR
Ontario, Ore., Sept. 21st., 22nd., 23rd., and 24th.
T II I O N I A KIO II . I s
I'.il.li l.i-.l Kvcry I Inn silii)
Knloied in li..- poslulllcn at Ontario,
Oregon, for transmission through thn
IIIUllH UH HOCOIld ClllSS mall-matter.
W. 0. Hank
I'l lti.lt HCHOOL i:m Tlo
(Continued from editorial page)
!0l00l000l00mWl0m0i0WI000l0WW10l0t0l0000m
The Oregon Short Line Railroad Co., has ar
ranged to sell Round Trip Tickets to Ontario,
Oregon, September 20th., to 24th., inclusive,
with linal return limit of September 26th., from
Boise, Idaho,
Huntington, Oregon,
Emmett, Idaho,
Homedale, Idaho,
Brogan, Oregon,
Riverside, Oregon,
And intermediate points at rate of
TWO CENTS PER MILE
in each direction.
There will also be a Special Train leaving
Ontario on Wednesday and Friday, September
22nd., and 24th., at 10:00 P. M. for Payette and
Weiser, for the accomodation of those wishing
to stay for the evening amusements.
that resulted from this splendid at
tl'lllpt III public education Slllllce
It to in that thi kliiKdom prospered
greatly
Our purpose Is rather to hco what
wan hi- slow of i-iluralion Win it
bimpl.v lo iusiruri the nil ml? That
mum needed I linn as much as now.
Ilut something else wax much more
necessary if his kingdom was topros
i r I'liis he hail in mind when ho
lil.inui'il public t-iliiculinn for the inur
es, lie needed men of charucter
iii.uin of tliein So In- set uhout lie
w-lnplug llieiu lie nn oil lil not train
MM iiiiinl mill forget l lie soul 'I'o
dctclnpc intellect without flight
nu- lln- mil is (o grow u daugcrou I
churucier. It has heeu salil that one
of the great scourgen of the world
ii.is heen men of genius nniiIhiui good
ness School are to de elope char
acter or be a failure in the making of
Rood citizens. We nre agreed t lint
the state's work Ih to make good cit
izens. HerH It Is to protect the
rights of the law abiding ild to pre
vent lawlessness and Injustice. Dan
iel Webster declared that "the right
to punish crime involves the duty to
tench morals." The state must be
concerned about the morals of her
citizens even more than the Intel
lectual attainments, tlreat empha
sis Is added to this statement by the
fact that all the nations which have
perished have Rone down thru the
vices and crimes of her own people.
Believing, then, that It Is the state
duty to develope character, how la It
to be done to the best advantage?
Ily courts and pen;l institutions to
care for the Incorrigible and the law
less? Not so. No more litnn the
farmer can secure his best crop by
letting weeds and corn grow together
until harvest. Hy proper cultiva
tion the weeds are hindered while
:the crop Is helped to grow. So the
state by proper cultivation of the
virgin soil of her children aiid youth
Is able to keep iIonvii the crop of mor
al weeds that destroy character and
usefulness of her citlens. It mny
be necessary for the courts to leather
a few of the moral weeds nnd decide
how best to dispose or them How
ever chief attention is to be given to
developeinenl of fruitful character.
Now the public school hi the best
place the state has to cultivate char
arler. ThlM Is true because all the
coming citizens are touched by these
schools, except the Incoming adult
foreigners who may become citizens.
The National Reform Assn., lately
said "The supreme heed of the mat Ion
Is not for Intelligent or mental cul
ture In her citizens, Important as
these are, but that liny shall he men
and women of good moral character,
able to iie.iiiiKuh.li between right and
wrong, nnd resolved to do what Is
right and to avoid and resist what
Ih wrong The chief end, therefor,
of the schools, to he held supreme
above all mere Intellectual culture,
Ih to develope the moral nature of
tin? pupils " We recall words nl up
preelallon by a school pal ion that
show how parents desire the moral
touch in the school. This mother
wnH not especially pious Hut she
spoke of it primary teacher us one
"who taught not only books hut man
iters and morals as well "
There Is a deep Interest in our de
nomination and others In establishing
chairs of Kngllsh Itlhle in all of our
denominational colleges A splendid
step that must result III great good.
Ilut it will teach comparatively feu
Only 200,000 students ar In all
tb colleges, universities and profes
sionul schools of the 1'. S. while there
are over 111 million- In the public
schools. With the Inlili- In tin- pnl
lie sihools It will touch ninety-live
times as many lives us In the insti
tutioiiH of higher learning uml at a
lime when life Is more plustlc.
Hut when you ileal with morals
we must Hay of the bible "Whence
shall we go, thou hnst the words" we
need. All that Is good In any code of
morals has come from the bible and
there Ih nothing so good for the grow
lug of good citizens
The bible was the basis upon which
our forefathers founded our goM-rn
meni and our school system. How
shocked they would lie to see how fur
Nve huve strayed from It In some
thing.
HIGH' ' il'lls HOI i Dltll.l.
Tuesday aftcrnowi the high school
adeta with an enrollment of fifty held
held tlielr llrat drill exercise of the
season. While the new uniforms
have not arrived the cadets were put
througii various exercises under the
supervision of Captain Test, and vill
no doubt he in tirsi class condition
when the uiuioriiis get here The
ollleers for tin- coming term are, u.M
or, J V Crater; Colonel, C. M Wll
liams, t'uptain. Kred Test ; lsl l.ieu
leiiaut, Rowland Koenig; -ml Lieu
tenant, Joy II listed; Quarter Master.
Myron Neeh; Hurler. J. Duncan
II. 0. DRANB, Agent
MILLINERY.
Call and sec what we luivc for you WW
ih I Scant i fill FALL MILLINERY.
Our Motto
"Ouick Hale autl Kuiall Profit" 'UT
MILLINERY & ART STORE
Opposite Post Office Ontario, Oi,.
Attractive Prices
We have placed on sale
several hundred yards
of beautiful
Silk Ribbons
widths four to six inches
Also a nice line of col
ored SILK VELVETS
at 50c per yard
Mrs. M. C. Letson
PRICES
10c to 5c
HAVE ORGANIZED AN
ORCHESTRA IN PAYETTE
ruyette, Prof, nnd Mrs. J. IT.
Wll on, formerly of St. Paul. Minn.,
who have recently located here to
teach violin and piano, have organ
ized an orchestra. It will be com
pOMd entirely of stringed Instrument
and promises to produce a high class
of music. W. I Hnzelllne and V
L Roberts will assist with the violin
ami cello.
VOVlfa LAMM to OOLUMH
In an article published In the Ar
gus last week In regard to the local
students leaving for college, the
names of two students were overlook
ed. Miss I.eonn Ruder, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruder of this
city, left about ten days ago tn ut
teml the Stout Institute at Menonil
nee, Wisconsin, and Theresa Cox,
whose parents reside on the Houle
vard, has gone to Kugenc to enter
the Cnlverslty of Oregon. Miss
Ruder is tnklng it speclnl course In
domestic science and this is her sec
ond year. Hhe graduated from the
local high school in I !i I ' Miss
Cox wns a gradual)! with the class
of 1914.
II. K. Ill ItOKNH LA I II TO BKHT
Funeral service, were bold at 2
o'clock last Wednesday from the fam
ily residence for in-n lamin I-' llur
get. who died of neuralgia of the
heart .Sunday evening September li.
Rev. Rltlenhouse of the Seventh Day
AilNontlst clinch of Ontario olllclated
Interment was In the I'uyette come
i d was a war veteran
with a commendable record, though
not a member of the (i. A. R. I'o i
He wits a good citizen, and a consist
ent member of the Aiheullm church.
I le leaves an Invalid nn lie uml . orul
children to mourn his loss. He was
an old resident of the Washoe mm
muiiily.
Ill VH KKCOMI HANI) STOCK
I, McDowell of the McDowell
Second Hand Store this week closed
We Take Orders For
Flowers For Any
Occasion
Flowers
of
All Kinds
Funeral
Flowers and
Designs,
Wedding
Flowers and
Bouquets
Cut Roses,
Etc.
Flowers for
Decorations,
for Gitts,
and tor
Wearing
Ontario Floral Co.
Headquarters, Argus Office. Phone 4 'p-J
i deal for the slock of the McHratnc,
Furniture Store, the deul Involving
upwards of $1,600.00. The stock
will be sold from the store Mr. Me
Hrutney had until the flrat of the
month, when It will be moved to the
itorn occupied hy Mr McDowell
Sunn- real bargains In good rti
We are able lo sell them riKht be
en line we bought them right. Mc
Dowell Second Hand Store.
(l Cedar and Red Cedar Polhib nut
Mops at the Ontario Furniture Co
NoticThi A sTon in 1 .
Th Outiid bowetful Kadiating
Body. The Inside UuraWe.
Cast-iron Heater.
-
Yr
IM A ,1 CfvX
Jv . V I H g . bX "X
SbVtI Is1 ' 1 V -H
Two Stoves for the Price of One
We offer you only reliable goods made by reliable manufacturers.
Honest prices and honest values is our motto. If there is one place where
quality counts it is here.
Cole'S Original Hot Blast
is a double stove a heavy durable heating stove slipped inside of
the powerful radiating body which radiates all the heat. This re
markable construction makes an absolutely air-tight stay-tight heater
which holds fire from Saturday night until Monday morning. This
guaranteed stay-tight construction in connection with our Hot Blast
fuel saving draft makes our guaranteed great fuel economy possible.
The Many Feet of
Leaking Joints
made temporarily tight with stove putty
explains why imitation hot blast heaters
and stoves with other fuel saving devices
are not guaranteed to remain air-tight
always, as is Cole's Hot Blast.
Cole's Hot Blast burns any fuel
soft coal, hard coal, or wood.
It is a powerful radiator of heat.
It gives a sizzling hot base.
It gives a guaranteed fuel economy.
You can't afford to be without this
remarkable heater. Come in and see
it today.
" CoU's Hot Blast makes your coal pile last. "
To avoid imitations look for Cola's.
ONTARIO HARDWARE GO.
ONTARIO
ORE.
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HXTjgyr
iitC