The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, October 07, 1915, NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS SECTION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    ONTARIO AROUS THURSDAY, OCTOBER TTH., 1915.
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THE GREAT SACRIFICE SALE
NOW GOING ON AT MALHEUR MERCANTILE CO. STORE
is one of the Greatest Money Savers to the consumer ever held in this part of Ore
gon, and Plain Figures are Convincing and you will find them all over This Store.
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HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THEM
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M.
Co.
DRY GOODS
Thread, 7 spools For 25c
Knitting Yarn, regular 25c, now 17c
Pearl Buttons, regular 10c, now 5c
(hi tin a Flannell 4c
I'.i Heavy Undershirts and Drawers, regu
lar price BOc, now 25c each
Childrens Outing Night Dresses, regular
11.15. now 77c
Plennelette, regular 15c, now lie
Flannelette, regular 10c, now 7c
Best Ladiefl Hose in Town for 21c
Empire Floss, per skein lc
Curriers Embroidery Bilk, 3 for 10c
All Out Laces, regular .v, now 43c
All Out Laces, regular 85c, now 63c
All Out Laces, regular $1.00, now 66c
Men's All Wool shirts, regular 12.50, now. $1.33
Men's All Wool shirts, regular ftt.50, now. $2.47
Men's Golf Shirts, regular 11.50, now 93c
Men's Golf Shirts, regular $1.25, now 78c
Men's Kakai Pants, regular $1. ". now ,...90c
I Lot Men's Pants, regular $1.25, now ....75c
Men's Heavy Winter undershirts 35c
Scissors, regular 85e, now 67c
Seissups, regular Hiie, now 63c
Seissors, regular 75e, now 57c
Seissors, regular 7e, now 53c
Seissors, regular 85c, now 47c
GROCERIES
ioooa, 20c rise, now 10c
Silk Soap, H bars for 25c
Target Brand Syrup, gallon 25c
Tea (lanlen Syrup, 1 gallon 91c
Log Cabin Syrup, 1 gallon $1.21
Shinola, 7c
Japan Tea, ,lb 19c
Japan Tea, lib 29c
K. ( I, Baking Powder, 10c size 7c
K. c. Baking Powder, l"c size lie
K. ('. Baking I'owder, 2")e size 21c
Peanut Mutter 13c
Grape Juice, small 7c
(Irape Juice, pints 21c
Grape Juice, quarts 35c
Red Seal Lye 7c
20 Mule Team Borax 10c
old Dutch denser 7c
Polly Prhn Olenaer 5c
Heinz Tomato Catsup 22c
'ocoanut, 20c size, now 14c
Cocoanut, 85c size, now 27c
Van 'amp's Soup 9c
Lemon Extract, 2 .., 21c
Lemon Extract, 8 oz., 37c
Vanila Extract, 2 oz 26c
Vanila Extract, 4 oz., 48c
Vanila Extract, B oz., 78c
HARDWARE
Heating Stoves, regular $6.X), now $3.90
Heating Stoves, regular $8.00, now $5.90
Heating Stoves, regular $10.00, now $7.10
Heating Stoves, regular $21. 00, now $16.00
Heating Stoves, regular $24.00, now $19.00
Nickle Tea Pots, regular 70e, now 47c
Nickle Tea Pots, regular 85c, now 67c
Wash Boards, regular 50c, now 39c
Heavy Tin Dish Pans, 43c
Wash Boilers, regular $2.75, now $1.90
Nail Hammers, 43c
Hand Saws, regular $1.50 and $2.00, now . .$1.33
(Jalvanized Water Pails, 25c
Heavy Tin Water Pails, 37c
Enamel Water Pails, 93c
Clothes Wringers, regular $4.00, now $3.48
Clothes Wringers, regular $11.50, now . . . $2.95
Washing Machines, regular $12.50, now . .$9.75
Enamel Double Boilers, 93c
Best $1.50 Ax in town, 95c
Pocket Knives, best in town
Regular $1.25, now 87c
Regular $1.00, now 63c
Regular 50c, now 39c
M.
M.
Co.
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EVERY ARTICLE IN THIS STORE NOW ON SALE at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES - COME AND SEE
-, u unj-, r u-unj-un ru' m
THE TWELVE MILLION FOREIGNERS
There are todaj twelve million aliens in the Tinted
states. The owe no allegiance to the United States goi
eminent; they are citizens of foreign powers. Some e
peet to be naturalized; ..ihers not. Many expeci to sta.x
here indelinatcly; others want to make a little stake and
hie baek to the old count r. where leisure can be bought
for leaf money. There are villages '" Hungary practic
ally rebuilt in the last ten yean With money earned in
America. Some of the twelve million ran read; others
not. " If
The twelve million are fairly hard to reach. They can
not be approached and reasoned with as If they were nat
uralized or native born. We run make no legitimate ap
p.al to their sense of patriotism or duty beeause their
duty as citizens is toward the motherland until they for
nially shift allegauoe. Man of them are partialis Ini
muni.ed against contagious American thought by lack of
Buglish and residence in little colonies. But we can and
ahould point out to an who are disposed to commit acts
outran to the national welfare the advantages of resi
deuce here, the ease with which the police power can be
invoked for their restraint, If necessary, and the respon
sibilities off guests toward Uoste.
All of us, native, naturalised, or alien, know why the
twelve million are here. The) came because the) would
be better olf, earn higher wags, live In better homes, wear
better clothes and escape the twin handicaps of luilitar)
lerviee and taxation to defra) huge military establish
incuts. Now that war is pauperising Kurope, the twelve
million who escaped with their lives and proupcaV here
have all the more reason to feel grateful toward the I ' nitcd
States. Knowing better than most of US the penalties of
war and burden of armaments, thc should be the last to
lend their support to ;i cause whose success might lead
the United States into the horrors tiny escaped. Per
haps ten of the twvlve million feel that wa about it; but
under competent leadership two million recalcitrants can
make much noise and cause much mischief, The two mil
lion, if they will not remember that the) wen here upon
sufferance, must be reminded that the goveriuueut has
ample power to bring this truth home to them in a manner
which the) will not enjoy and the ueeessit) for which their
hosts would as deeply deplore.
MEDICAL TRIUMPHS.
The war doesn't check all wholesome progress, by any
ans. In the realms of surgery and medicine it is pro
moting progress for the very reason that doctors have
more material to work and can apply their theories
more freely than under ordinary conditions.
In the notable advance made since the war began, Amer
ican physicians have played I conspicuous part. A nurse
just returned from service with the American ambulance
corps in I1' ranee tells how the medical profession in France
has been astonished at the daring feats performed by our
Urgeona, They have been particularly successful in
grafting bones to prevent disfigurements. Many of the
Boldien arc shot in the face and hideously mutilated. In
a great man) eases their jaws are shot away. The nu
geons have actually been making "new faces" for these
unfortunate, removing bones from slain men or from am
putated limbs ami using them to build up shattered jaws
and other features.
It will be recalled that Dr. Alexis Tan-ell, American
winner of the Nobel prize for medicine, a pioneer in the
transplanting of bone and muscular tissue, has been work
ing in Paris since the war began, and his , marvelous
achievements have doubtless been the inspiration of the
' w bole American corps.
In curative and preventive medicine onr own physi
cians have rendered service just as notable. The credit
for cleaning up disease-ridden Serbia and eliminating the
deadl) typhus plague is given chiefly to American doc
tors. And their efforts have by no means been confined
to aidlug the Allies. There are many skilled Americans
serving in the German and Austrian armies where their
skilful and unselfish labors have won just as high praise.
The whole world will gain from the lessons learned
in this great war clinic. And we, apparently, shall gain
most of all; for we are likely to get the benetit without
having to pay the price in dead, sick and wounded sol-
dieis as subjects for the experiments.
The war has had an effect on countless activities on this
side of the Atlantic but the red-blooded American will re
joice in contemplating the fact that the world's scries will
be fought out just as if the people of Europe had never
decided to o into tile business of killing each other off.
KOU SALE Potato
Notary lloapltal.
digger at Holy KOK SALE Row boat In beat of rude motor. Inquire II. B. Logan,
tf condition, with air tanka and Erin- Moore Hotel.
Dr. ( look was arrested as a German spy. Trust the doc
tor to jet the maximum amount of free advertising out
of the incident.
We Take Orders for
FLOWERS
:.For Any Occasion.:
Now is the time to plant your bulbs for
Spring, and also for Winter blooming
ctises, narcissus, daffodils, china lilies
or bulbs of any kind, go to
TT. 1
Plume 49 J. t
Ontario Floral Co.
Headquarters Argus Office.
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