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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1915)
:i THE ONTABIO ARGUS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14 IMS. PACK THREE BIG CORN CARNIVAL IN ONTARJiO OVEMBER II 1 ' 9 3, THE ONTARIO ARGUS IM III .ISIIKI) I'.VKKV TIII'RHDAV KuNti'.i In the pontomce at Ontario, Oregon, for transmission through th mulls an nt'coml class niall-mattor. W. C. MA HSU A NEEDED LESSON. f There is one thing that the European war should help us Americans to learn. It should hring us to a better understanding, u juster appreciation) a fairer estimate of the peoples of the European e.ountries. In the supreme test of the ordeal of blood and horror through whieh Europe is passing there is one thing es tablisned to whieh all of us, regardless of our sympathies, can subscribe: All of the nations involved have stood the test of manhood, courage, endurance. Apart from all oThtr issues involved in this titanic struggle, we must stand with bared and bowed heads before the heroism displayed alike by Teuton, Briton, (Jaul, Russ, Latin and i Bttk . .. . tAmt Jflb Eor years self-constituted authorities have been claim oring that the white race was degenerating, decadent, lacking in virility, in fibre. Here in America we have beejn prone to accept that verdict as applicable to the older peoples of Europe while we have Mattered ourselves that wc arc a iuperior race, untouched by this mythical decadence which had tainted or penneated the elder nations. Can wc longer hold any such viewY In a great French play the dying hero thus addresses Death: "What is it you say! That it is useless to light! It is much nobler t( Bghi when you know you cannot win." ' Is there a man or woman with red blood whose eyes did not jrlistcn, whose heart did not beat faster, whose pulse did not throb, when lie or she read of the light the Belgians made, the light they knew they could not winf Is there one of us who docs not thrill at the recita tion of the marvelous teats of the Ucrmans, at the death less story of hOW the French hurled back the invader at the gates of Paris, of the magnificent stand of the ill armed, ill-disciplined Kussians, of the tiny but invincible British army's retreat from Mons, of the Serbians mag- nitieent response to the appeal of their aged sovereign when a mighty toe had laid their lands in ruin, of Italian and Austrian battling le the death on snowelad Alpine peaks, of the despised Turk laughing at death hi the ra vines of Uallipolif Out of all this welter of blood and agony one thing stands sure: Hen who have died thus have not lived in vain. IRRIGATION. Let us do what we have done and are doing with the waste places of the Far West irrigate. Invite capital to enter upon new enterprises, welcome the captains of industry back l'rfom exile, put a premium and not a dis count on business, big or little, promote the building of tboso we have. Protect American industry. Reestablish American shipping. Encourage American banking. Thus we shall open the closed workshop, rebuild the ruined factory and reestablish trade and commerce. Thue we shall enlarge the payroll, the pay envelope and the dinner pail, all at the same time, for labor and capital go hand in hand. Give capital and labor their opportunity to irrigate our industrial waste places. Then national prosperity .-will be insured and happiness and comfort be established L in every home. juesne s weeKiy. MALHEUR IS COMING. Says the Oregon Voter: "As usual, plucky, enterpris ing Malheur County is on the job. The banner corn coun ty of Oregon, she will bring an exhibit to the Manufactur ers and Land Products Show, which will open in Portland for two weeks beginning October 'J". Few Oregonians realty believe that first-class corn can be raised in Oregon, but every year Malheur raises a crop that in quality will make an llliiioisan sit up and take notice. You will have to see it to believe it. "Other counties will be present more agricultural ex- hibits, it is said, than were displayed by Oregon at the Lewis & Clark Fair. Portland will welcome the exhibit ors, and thousands who sec the products will turn their eyes towards the fertile counties where they were raised." LYCEUM ATTRACTIONS. For the Season of 1915-16 An Announced. MUSIC AND LECTURES Array of Talent Whieh I Scheduled to Appear Hare at Intervala Through out tho Wintor. An annual Lyceum entcrtnlnment rourw la now rrgnrded M practically Iiullspcnanhle In nparly 15,000 Ameri ran comtni.nltlra, and the number la MNMfcaf with each year. Home MM Iiuh truly said thnt n Ly ceum attraction, even though It failed to rnlae n higher standard In the com munity, at least never lowered an ex isting standard or In any way left a deleterlot n effect. This cannot be said of many other kinds of amuse ment and entertalument. What the winter's entertainments and lectures are to be in each com munity la usually looked for at this time of the year. The course In re this year will be made up of the following attractions: THE CAVALIERS. Tim 'iivnlli-i' will rpiii'oduce In song. readings, iharacter and costumes the music and manners of the nge of Queen Kllanbeth. a ierlnd of history that saw the dawn of the rennlssance, the dis covery "f America, the tnvcnllon of priming, the defeat of the Spanish armada, tin epic of the ist glowing with romance ami adventure. Xhla ojjj'Hij of sevcji artist" will give a" realistic presentation of the p nlar and spontaneous expression of I he many sided life of those times In solos, uuartets, ballads, minuets and dramatic readings. The program '.n one of intense interest and variety and cer ium to iieiigiit Mini iioid tne closest at tention of any Lyceum nudlen The educational value of tills com pany should also be rememliered. for these artists bring to their audlencea a chapter from one of the most fasclnut Ing periods of the world's history. The scenery carried by the Cavaliers rep resents the simple stage of the Ellrn iieihiins The costumes are an exact reproduction from the art work of the days of Queen Kllaheth The songs, which are of unusual lieattty and sweetness, are taken from the Cava liers and Courter Lyrist. JOHN B. RATTO. The programs of John II. Katto com prise ImiHTSomitlons In makeup of innn.v different diMrnctcrs In the ccry day life, and these combine to make u grind piinonima of nssoclated char acters. This program Is so well con nected that one character after anoth er follows In logical order. A novelty also In Itself la the fact that Mr. iiatto makes up for each i haraclerlzatlon before the audience Ife pencils in full view of the audi ence, telling iiu appropriate story all the while. Penciling fluUbcd. he turns quickly to thi' talile mirror to adjust his wig, facing about to surptiau you with the accuracy of hla presentation Mr. Iiatto Is a psychologist, lie stud lea Ills audience ttefore opening Ids pro gram to suit the tastes of those liefore htm. While most of Ills program Is of n humorous nut lire, here and there he slips In n touch of the darker aide of life that never falls to score heavily and bring handkerchiefs to the eyes of many, lie has swaved many an audi ence from laughter to tears. Ontario's Season Attractions Offered by the Lyceum Course Season Ticket 12.50 MAKH vol It Hi;si in iiovs Now. HKRaVM WIIM VI, .1111, OOIVO TO OIVK VOl . TIIK ItKsT rot i;si i i i; PREBKCTKI) HfttMN. Season ticket $2.50 -ARTISTS, MIRTH, WIT, WISDOM, MUSIC - look wiiomi: noMTNGI tiik oAVAixnm. A ObatpeUaJ of tiilented Bftftata who present with coat times anil scenery n nmslciili opci i ..i the Klizahctliliiu period, besides Hie nrlns Of Crentlon, Klijiib Ijoliengrln. ItoMn llooil. Mikado, imilloi.i mil ! Hist. Some of the following artists will appear with this company. Madame Lillian lilugsdoipli ol the Metropolitan Dramatic Soprano Max lllng. of llo Chicago .' tionniin Opera Company. Maritime., Mgnor Itenlgiio. tenor who was soloist with Travlus Hand all summer at the XpottUoa, Other mcinliers are all grand opera singers. Tin: PANAMA nixokks giving an evening In Panama Who Ollg The Illicit. Their program Is pun-American as it Includes the Indian, the Spaniard, the Mexican and the Nog ro, (living n variety pro grain seldom heard. This is i ho first number to he given on the course. JOHN It. IIATTO CO. Artists In character study from life, giving an pvenlng In make up in Congo Din Italian Itosu the Orator of Zepetu City the rulers of the nation and others, giving an evening never forgotten. Till-: OLD homi, oo. Staging and costumes of the '."', they sing Grand Opera, Aratorlo Music, sontlmciit.il Imlads ltag lliuo. tropical and novelty songs Mulshing up In play from Singing the Old Songs, tho Songs of the home, the Song a you like to hear. Till: MAl'RRR IjADIKHOIU'HKHTKA. and Concert Co. Graduates of conservative with honors, giving an evening In Slory, Song, Humor and Instrumental music. rosimin no NAT! HOW NIGHT Season The DREAMLAND THEATRE Tickets on Sale at Ontario Pharmacy. Reservations Wednesday at 10 A. M. hi:.mi:miii:k thi: P1R8T NUMI1KR Oct. ill linn .In BHa J el aiBBBBBeH aaaF LbbbT IB Lar aVH OH LaaaTliBBBBBaV I aTFgF r"Mm . aaaWWa.w THI CAVALIERS. BBBBBB. k aLaEaBaaBBBaBa! It's No Use Hunting I Any Further IF we could find a brand of underwear that would fit and cover the form as perfectly, wash as well, wear as long, cost as little and give as much real comfort and satisfaction as Ifuoiingwear, we'd push that instead. But we can't; consequently MuDSing Union Suits are and will be the lead ing line of knit underwear sold in this store. Ladies Union Suits, Cotton, all styles, w $1.00 Ladies I'liiyli Suits, Wool, all stvles, , $2.00, $2.50 & $3.00 Mens Union Suits, Cotton, lieavv Heeee, i $1.00 Mens Union Suits, Wool, medium wt. 'a $2.50 Mens Union Suits, Wool, lieavv wt. u $3.00 Boys Union Suits, Cotton, lieavv fleece, $1.00 Boys Union Suits, Wool, rib, (n $1.50 Misses Union Suits, all kinds (a 50c 75c $1.00 Childrens I'nion Suit, igiM '.' to 10 years 50c Rader Bros. Co. ii v u " T HAT was eighteen years ao;. It was written on a note pinned to her underclothing. And now, after eighteen years of peaceful,, uneventful existence, in which she has all but forgotten that strange note, she is suddenly lifted up and flung back into the past, into the past that has become the present, back into the old story to act out her part. And a strange thrilling part it is going to be. Lillian Lorraine plays the part of Annette lllington, the girl of destiny. William Courtleigh, Jr., plays the title role in Neal of the Navy the engrossing new serial photo play written by William Hamilton ( sborne. It is a whale of a story. Pathe vouches for that. Read the atory in the, Argus every Thursday. See the pictures at the Dreamland every Friday FIRST INSTALLMENTS NEXT V) Our mud., i,. cleau rich milk. Milk that will ki-.j, for 72 iiuuia without the uho ..I Ice Milk that babitta cau drluk without danger Every cuii and bottle used by ua la uleain cloan .ed and aterllized. Kvery cow i.. tented (or tuberculoma. We milk in clean vblti i lol ba i .m.l the) :jre wumIi ed tnory week. Milk ililivred night and morning if roll wnt a aani tary milk that you kuo is cleau uml thut you cau drink .wtlumt danger or getting tick. iliolle Uooliltl. . Sanitary Dairy, 67 t It. i