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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1916)
TIIimSDAV, OCTOHRIl B, lfllff TIIR ONTARIO AtUlttS PAGE TWO i hi ' I I.AK "AIITU THI Vll" (l- i'i TiriiiN UiiHliltlKlon. ''' i UPtCltl or rrspnniloneel PrOM nil pnrtH of the country ionics hsgNOtltf taldttta Ihiit Btt MnMl I" productive In dustry lire taking deep Itttra t I conditions t tint will exist "after tkt war," Mini that UWf tit ""' al B" ggtiaflad with coiiiiinic Itoatlog us HffpctiMi iiy tariff lagataUtt Instead of being tHtrajwdi Kuro penn I ti -l n Itl M Bta btOB i loptd a in.' war. I'M. pi in iii- ran Hall cii arrllor) oror ohlcli tha oontatd tag arm lei hara nattltd rtri root "' l " lorj na i i""'! working full Uma tad hi lot i' i 'i IU oapa .iiv in tka .nun to stool) dataad wiu'ii war daaud i Ua factories will ''till In- ii MMldlUOB tci turn cnit maximum ii'inntni. goods, Hfi.i tM rappl) iii'i'i i"' mark ct.'ii tn a larga Mttnl In t inr onto trios. Naturally, America will he tin' most promising market, for thin rciintr uill have tin' money I" aWBd American producer ciin '' mi way of avoiding h fl."l of fnrolptn pro. I ii. B, I HIi II"1 PWU t i .- lnrlff bur et llllVVtl t"tiriri iiti.i i . H . .1 i.i rt-.' aertl i tin- pr. m of tin1 country has felt un-tli-r tin' gaeaattt) of suppressing the fuels of t itimlliui. as h matter uf polltlrul expedient) Democratic minors naturally Nat, and with good reason, that If UM a. knowiedged that Hi. .r .-til unparalleled demand for our products In title to the war. the iiilniliiMlon would discredit the claim that the Wilson atliiilnlHtraii.ni hiiH hroguhl the ur. it.- I Ml tl PTOI perlty the country MM tftr known Kor partUcn reasons, therefore, thev mm en i tin- iiictH um to the character of our foreign trad. and Ua pi- live I'll.'. I nr the ai lint tin. careful bus ness men of the country who success depends upon tlielr studying fundamental economic condition, are not over looking realities They know that the Htrenni of foreign products flow ing Into this rinintry vvu stisulilv increasing iii In tl nthreiik of tlie war. mill t ! ottflot of aawTii JtiMt un Baadllj .I-ri.'i'ini: They know thai the nun RUM ninn-diai. I) after tin. declaration nf war. ami that our rhi.r axporti "Hue tint t tui- lava i ii mi ' odod foi II a ap port oi araaa in Hi.- raid 1 know that when million-- of BM wele l.ii li II tin' Raid .III" I I lory to ko lo the rrotit. other mil lions of men. wi n unit elillilr.-n took their plan" In prinlnrl ve m iluilrv, mi. I that when tl,-' BOM i. '.urn to their heaaa, Ida productive rnp.n H w ill lie I ! Ill It" hint.!- Tk taoa Hal Ivrept MtaaaiUaa will atw lai It "" pto .luilM ut any prat Iktl MB I"' tt talne.l in or.ler to teulie upon tliein the inoiiev a ill wliirh to pay nation al ami commercial ilebli. With them- facU clearly III their nilmlH. Aiueriiau btMUMM men are llpple!ieli-.ne us to the -el loll" re Mllts thai will follow the MKiiinu of a peare treaty, when all Btrtft will throw a -ui plus nl i-oininoi lilies up on our market, taking awav Xineri , .in in ami throw iik Ameriian luhor out of inipl. Anient Aituat.-.l l.y the same iauti.nl- MuTt eni.lo e.l in their iiruale liu-lne , these u want uiliiiuale iroisi.in ina.le to prt tert our (mill -i i it limn the llo.nl of ftlMlltl pioiluits Tkt) lealie that there is no h.iie whai.er lluit the .li.iui.ii.it i.' ptrt) till ahun.lou u hillK estalili-h.il pl'lnr pie nl t I. . trilile. anil, therefore I In are turn IlIK III Mea.llU I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 - to the lapporl iii tha partj arhloh laiul- li..l.i M II lm" alwas stooil. lor 'Anniua h'ir-t IptiVIm ni iie Idan in. tease law . I ileuniiiat li' e.liloi that llunhes i- iii.lien.int "bttMUaa the trainmen (Ol -holler hour.-" I'lll the I iw dM ' l.lhll-h a shorter da) I' Btkl M MM h P" 1,'iision The railroad irtltaot do m.t ihiim that it ii..-- Tiny ilnl nut a-k for an eicM hour da) All thev aakad and all too laa ptva m lollipeil-.itii.ll at the fate Inl' .1 lell hollf ila hut OOBpUtad on an . hour dt) II IhO) work u n h..ur-. I hey k.'I paid for t WO I'our- of DVI ' time There l kbaolutal) DOthlni in the iuw that prohibit their work mi; ten hour- Sn Ihe pteteli- Oil that the law "make pauaengar Iraf tn- sal.'i ' It a pure fahrn'atiiin. I iieiHnci.il n- campaign manager" art Irpuj a avada Iha ehargu thai iimlei' ileuuuratir ailmini-i rat inn- the .ouifoi of tha Important eommlttaot It in the han.i- ol luenihei- from ,-outii Tha) aaktowledga thai the important i!.a.rnian-hip- ale Uold hy Miutheiu inemhers. hut a--erl that a majority ol Iha B0I are not I hi in The) at llOBl i.u the lait Ihat a -ale majority of ..a 'i Importaal commlttaa li demo 1'iatU' an.l Ihgl I uiajonty of the daaoeratlo uiambara are from tha Miutii. h thai a) holding damo iiaiic i onferenen first, and binding the ili'tnoeratlr meinhersh i. th." ,,in ciiitrni tha entire ooBBlttaa Take, for instance. ha BOBN com mlttOa on rules, which holds iilnn. t th "lute OODtrol over IhO vital iiie tlon whether any important hill hall i iinild'Tntlon at all. That OOBBltat has eleven inemhers, of whom atvat are ileni.irratlc and four raptbllsaaa. Tim seven dn M TOMI . Ninth CnrolllKi. Ti'li- llllno s. KentuiUy, Mlllp- pl and New York l'ie from the Ronth and two from the North Man the two inemhers, In a con- i,-n in . saanol outvoa Iha flra Aid ".. It with other cemmittee: nf al importati' I pil'l. pablldtr" whrh Wil son proal . i ' "Hl'l mark hi mini itratlofl hai i n dorolopod hut It I" HtghM and his repuhllcun ho are brlnglag out tha fuels nnd not Wil M and big n.ii.i Cers Initiorts to the I'nlted Slates from the I'n It .1 KlngdOB durliiK the first even month:, of IP1I lotahd $11:!.-. l.'l'.. I . for . ' . lot :i ' of mi;, ended .inly. 1 1 9fi.ono.oon, an Increase of 17 per cent Kor the i i i .yen months of 1913, which I wan under the npnhluan tariff law.l the) totaled $ I aB. 000, 000, or $4 I , 000,000 lean thun fliirln the war p,Tlod. with John Hull nolne down In h n Jean for $30,000,000 ocrv flKhtlliK day Thin seeinn to he MM hest answer thnt din he nlvcn to, the hop headed dronllnK that email ate from Se r.-tarv McAdoo and his fr.e trade frm. -rut I y There was a time when we thoiiKht that, at leant. I the war would serve the purpoM of a protective tariff until we ...uid purKc the coiiutrv of u liOOg Idtt democracy and u chief maalHtrate who imsen as tlie pratldfl of huiniin IU, 0 S A not Included, hut Ihe WIIhoii rnilerwooil law lll no' even permit that The speakers' hureau of the demoeiiiii OOBBltat Ot gg adulterate. I hunk had hitter call off tta papal lara who are iryina In lolivlllie Ihe pllhllr lluit Ureal PJi alt, I'ranee. etc , are too used Up i upete w ith us Rltmlnatlag lla i.il powers rroin con-id ration, the figures hIiow that our Import ir. mi Rtraaja i atti Jul) . I ml.' :.IHIII lllll), W li e for .1 arx .lulv. lilt, tbO) totaled 000.000. n gain of III) . II THESE PIPING TIMES OF PEACE CARRANZA AND WILS0N-THE EXPERTS wC VtiaWoT kv BBbP dUiHflE ' B I k w r iaDk i J7KMw I i faff iV J 1 VV ROGERS, la Ntw York Htnli i i " ' li. CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD end SIDNEY GRANT The New Morotco-Paiamount Star. IB) ,,,1,1 u .ni.i llungar) gggti have sunk their teeth Into the Amer ican market the ahare left to the n,erlcun iiianufacttirer would have been still anmllei MM l. I 111 Hill MKMBKRM i.KuiN ov iitKAT oaowrc A report Junt received from th world's headquarters of the Seventh ,a i!entl"t ilenoinliiutlon In Wah ington. I t' . hy member of the lo ca I church, tell of the remarkable growth of the denomination in North America during the past year. More than five thousand member were added to the church, and tithe paid hy Ihe member amounted to II. :i:i7.hhi It, a gain of $67. M il "The amount of offering for for eign inisMionM paid by member In the North American Dllnisnn M ler.-ii.e during I il I ". was $706.29:1 60 This Is a gain ol $D.7J7 II over th amount for tkt preceding vear. or a u.nii ol 117 1 per cent The grand total coiitrlhillloiia received . luring It.MS.tll.PP, a gam ... ' : I I I over Ihe pre. i ik year This lltllllllUt i... I I"! cap to of SI 7 1 lor each nieiuher in tkt division Tkt relation which these throe funda utln to the grand total con trlhutlona 1 a follew: Tithe, 52 62 per cent; offerlnga to foreign mis alona, 27 77 per cent; all other of fer'ngs, 19 fil per cent That Is. of every dollar contributed for any branch of till caue, a little over 6J cent I tithe, nearly 2 cent for foreign mission, and little over 19 cent for other line of work. The largest tdngle source of In come for foreign mllon 1 that furnUbed by the Sabbath achool de partment The contribution- for tha year were $.132,106 20. This Is $B7,I64 0S greater than the umount reported for the preceding year, or a gain of 20.70 per cent In the am ount of coiiirihutliina. The gain In inemhers during the past ten year In tkt North Amerl- run division bus h .1:1 I pel cent; the gain In total contr bullous for all lines nr work ha been 142 II par cent In other won' . there ha I u a mini of . i' third In . i. -.11 ,. mi. 1 1 ,., . I,1mh,lllp ,n ,,. len yeraj the fund contributed annually are now nearly one and one-half time great er than thev wort tan yaar ago n.i the umoui.i .t cup' almost doubled qCTflPES It isnl iKc star aiad ii isn't Kc play-IX IS THE NAME METRO PIC T U RES thai guarantees you. a fine evenings en.tertainment: Vale Hot Springs SANITARIUM VALE, OREGON Bo i 1, Rooms and Baths, ssage, Diet, Rest RHEUMATISM OUR SPECIALTY DR. THOS. W THURSTON, Superintendent Bailed Hav First Cutting F. S. BAILEY Telephone 20 N 2 A NKW MXHIt Mill.. The Mlldale Milling t'o , with the anH'Hiance of the farmers of the Id. n ciuiiilrv have made arrange mem to liiHtall a flour mill at Mill dale, and he operative I lee 1 I !l 1 li It will bo all new machinery and the lateat roller process This is a move in the right direction in the develop ment of this country No better quality of wheat can be raised any where than in the DrDtWttf gggg tr The Hums ami John Huy flour mill cun hear witness to the fact Kor the p. i -' II vears those mills have tested the wheat of this an.l have always been eager for more of It. The great distance of hauling to those mills is the only reason the gltlatM have failed to proline.- mule Then- are thousands ol ttrta tl IdUt sage bru-li lands liere tliul will pro duce rirst class winter wheat and this gill iiieuis that in lit li mill. I .Instil ti. ih.s country. Blggg the mill 1'ioneer Sun Wll JOHNNY OOT HIS. Here is this week's amusing story from our public -cliool The school children vveie subjected to uu exam ination of their eyes. The teacher n.-vt day sent a nole home with one of the pupils saying that he was "not pi Tied optnall.v " The following ilav Jul in in In ..UK lit ha. k a reply In the teacher which read "The old man w baled Johnny last night and I took a hand g bun this morning, un.l 1 think inn will find 1 1 1 in all right now." A litMIII MIOW t'OMINt;. Cooper lit os will be with us on Fridaji OatObtf ti. with many new and novel features and it can truth fully be said to be a good one, pre senting so iiiunv alaulag high-class or.ginal feats, acts and wonders, inak ing it now the best of all teni hibilioiis before the public. A gruud streei review ut one p. m. Two exhibition daily at two and eight o'clock. EVERY BODY KNOWS IT When YouWctr Tailor Made Suit There la a peculiar distinction In the fit and workmanship which put It In a class by It self, and the wearer In a class by himself, with other tailor garl... I men When we make It your suit Is made to fit you, and not a wooden dummy. No two forms are exactly alike, hence no suit patterned after a dummy will give you an exact fit, such as you get when we take your In dividual measurement. $20.00 to $50.00 And anywhere between COPE THE TAILOR Opposite I'ostoflire I'h-ine 103 W Pure Bred Improved Chester White... HOGS StwuSinnischell Boars, 5 months old. &om open Gilt. Also 2 bred Gilts. At the right price . W. H. TUNNEY, OWNER At the Oregon Packing Co.