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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1918)
FAOE I ORTARIO AUGUR ONTARIO ORKOON THURSDAY APRIL 15 ! QV (Ontario Argun lli K. Allots. Hdltor and Puliftaher. Published Thursdays at Ontario Oregon, and entored at the Ontario aoat office for distribution aa Ind elae matter. On year $1.60. Six month $1 00 Three month 60c. single ropy Kc. employing a man to aid the govern ment In thin work. Now of all time there should be a man on the Job. Thla la only on Ride of the argu ment. ' The good that inoh a man can do In bringing men and Job to gether may for one rancher alone more than pay hla salary We will win this war with food. The right kind of a county agent will help In crease that supply of food so essen t'al to us and to our allies. He can help In the conservation of food, for all have still things to learn In thin but that need not be considered fur ther. Its Import surety Is fully realized by the people now. In view of the situation, both from the purely personal viewpoint of the residents of the county who will hen- eft, but Inrgeh upon Ida iinpnrtnwc of the matter from a mitloiiiil Hint statewide standpoint, we belli i the County Court nl Its meeting net' It Is all over, and Ontario, I tired Tr provide ,,, for hostess, Is now washing the dish. """' " Wlrultiiral agent In Mal- THR PliKIKJB. I pledge my allegiance to my Flag knit to the Itopuhllc for which it at and, one Nation Indivisible with Liberty and Justice to all. THK KTOCKMKVN CONVENTION. and putting Its house in ordor. Never In Hie history of the CltJ "f Ontario snil tlie County of Mallie'ir haa it hein the pleasure of the rlii ions to entertain the stockmen Vol pleasure indi-cd II was hour county at once HINT NO NPKCI.ll. KAVOItN. If there was one feature more than another that stood out during the Before llM convention goes Into ( sessions of the convention till week hletorv. however, the Argus would I It us that of sincere, undiluted, un like to mark the appreciation which ; qualified patriotism. Cor that, Oo.l those who had I he arrangements 'n be praised, no leaa would have done hand haft for the patriotic plrlt JiimIIcc to the cattlemen of Oregon shown by the cltiietis gcin'rnlh. tin' Tills spirit showed Itself In al mo i open-handed hospitality wlilch was every speech made during the aas I offered, the unfngglng industry siotis It took tangible form In tin-. which was manifested ringing resolutions drawn and passed Kacb one who did hU or her part by the convention. And It is to that deserves the unstinted app; il lUoo resolution coniern'ng the enforce of the "(lood and faithful r tlien." mont of the food regulations to lr in the hurry and the worry of lb which attention Is drawn laat minute preparations an Ml By the paaaage of the resolution ward tiling waa dona, or an hastv declaring the willingness and the ! ' word spoken, the charity of an nf- aire of the cattlemen to conserve fended one. If such there li.-. will food and to co-operate with the dul sst over II cloak of forgiven -hk constituted nuthoritieli. no special Bo far aa we know there Is no favors were asked The convention reason for any apology on the part went on record showing Ita dlaap of any one, the best that could proval of any effort to seek spool I done was done. Many of the worl interpretation of the food law at nf ers hod but recently taken part la foctlng them They are willing to use the Liberty loan drive end had substitutes and to make their cooks1 driven at top speed Like ever) other uae them, and not to wate them. I community. Ontnr'o I orkln:: Thl should do much to put at rest' short handed and trying to do Its u'. tlm feeling of Injustice which some of tlie urban residents have bad al the moat; "angels can do no mor There are two organliatlons, how ever, which we believe all who work ed and all those who were our :uosti will admit are deserving of M pei till word nf commendation . they regulation the the women of lite W C T C anil the committee wlilch Hcrw-il the Cowboy breakfast Word i nf praise could hardly be too fulsome to measure their worth. In them will i e Hie Joy of work well done, which after all is one of life i-reV est ati.ilnments. Now .11 this was possible and Is iiinr.i nl nil hundred fold hy Hi" spirit manifested hv the rural. They took Ontario at Its word They made iheinielves at home. They came fur a good lime In the right spirit and they evident l enjoyed themselves And with a generosity unexcelled they have told Ouurlau how they (alt about It All the work, all the worry, all the! effort waa worth while, and more, when expended o help give the cat-1 tlemen of Oregon Ike kind of a lime they had here That we are certain, is how OntarlattM feel about it manner In which permits have been Issued for wheat flour It sllould ' stop for all time the Issuance of such permits contrary to the spirit of the THE GREAT WAR HAS MADE CIGARETTES A NECESSITY. "Our boys must have their mokea. Send them cigarettes!" Thla U a familiar appeal now to all of us. i NO TIMK TO STOP WORK. The lulled Htalex Department of, Agriculture, the State Council nf I feline and ever) .nlinliilhlrutlt o limit from the Federal l-'ood admmlxtra iinn dnwn urg iii; the IWgailiallllB of tlie civilian population to the run nervation si lood, of labor and time for the iiliiiuate pmpoHt . i n Inning I he war One nf the inont liupiirlunl prnh leuiK In the accomplishment ,,f thai aim i- thai of keeping in touch witli the various giiveruiiielit.il The (mill department must have re port al I he clop niidllloiiN in own mm!) in the lulled (Mates It must kuow the labor condition.- It mu t be informed in advance of the one hundred and one exlgench that arise to affect the situation lucallv or lla ability to properly gauge tlie n.ition.il niolileni is diminished if I not ruined entirely I he importance, therefore, of an accurate knowledge of condll lolls In ever i-ouiilt in fiery state in the Cnlou i- shsolutelv eaaeutial Thla Information cannot be uep plicd hy volunt.it work It must mini' from compel eul officials and In each couult It must .nine from a county sginultui.il agent Such an again iHiooiiee a tueinlor of the vari ous ill psi 'i menu to wl oh bis reports are m nl lllght now Malheur cuuutv ha no agent It Ii,h had one or several years. In view of (lie great (a k wlilch the nation has to pe,rfoi m uow certainly Mulheur muuiv not desire' to do anything In nnike harder the work of the lederal food administration or the state bodies by not cooperating to the extent of Among those most in demand la the now famous "toasted" cigarette LUCKY STR IKE. Thousands of thia favorite btand have been shipped to France. There 1 something home like and friendly to the boys in the eight of the familiar green package with the red circle. Thia homelike, appetising quality of the LUCKY STRIKE cigarette to largely due to the fact that the Burley tobacco used in making it haa been toasted. "It's toasted" waa the "lo- tan" that made a great eucceae of UCKY STRIKE in leaa than a year. Now the American Tobacco Co. to making IS million LUCKY STRIKE Cigarette a day. A good part of thla Immeaee pro duction la making ita way acroaa the water to cheer our boy a The Red Croe haa distributed thouaanda of LUCKY STRIKE Cigarette. Dreamland A ttractions ONTARIO, mo i.i.n NuntUy, April US. ALIAS MRS. II scn ill-limit Stevens I'ATIIK KIWI o Mouda). April aW. THK MAS TKAP. Herbert Kawltnsou COMEDY Mrs Madam Manager. TuosiUi. April iMI. 1'HIDK OF m VOKK. George Walsh A Fox Production. Mf.iu..ia May . OMVKR TWIMT. Marie Hoio HHAV PICTOOHAPH. e TtiunKlaj, May is. THK NAIT.AHKA SIX UKKI.S Antou o Moieuo DORAI.D1NA Path News. ) Friday. Ma) it. t KNOWN 174. Juue Caprice. i . i 'OMKDY. i KstunU). Ma) I llfii TIMltKK. Kathltu Williaiu.AApd COMKI) Wallaoa Raid HbVCX IfV.lwN aaaWTrW3sfflKJ55?iaBBaaaBB WIUbbVuIII 'a ," - t"- J&-mUPtlxA uSbS LbwCKS X I Vf IE LaaWy-ijiL la lTrlTlviirs aat riTmaal'aaal aI'V'BI IthaaaaVHes eSeawflBBai OCwrasK Pv A u VrJJl LanniiifXr lr llaKraaarMBaHVvKjBsSrJraaaraTgal Bgaaaaaa . a rv pSrsaASLVn Ik Y V miftm ffantfTliFTiM aaaal WTmfffai rf-Jr'WT iHBWrTTTlfl PjTliwMyUsW" .aVvalwwwaktLw ilaiytlaaiw li -JaMM'aK JaQ 3T 7 r.Tlil1Pn3jffliOT 'T rL Jj'V' Where Your Money Goes WE are now building more naval and merchant ships than we have constructed in the last generation. We are building a vast fleet of air plaines, and enormous supplies of ar tillery, motor trucks, machine guns, rifles and ammunition. We are feeding, clothing and training an army of a million men, and preparing for a mil lion more. We have loaned billions of dollars to our allies to be spent in the United States. From the shipyards of the Pacific to those of the Atlantic; on our farms and in our mines, mills and factories in every State in the Union; back of the firing lines in France, where men are training, camps are being erected and railroads built, billions upon billions are being expended for labor, for trans portation, for materials and supplies of every description. The mind can hardly conceive the sums of money required for our war preparations. Yet these ex penditures are absolutely essential. We must win the war quickly if possible; we must carry it on for years if necessary. We must do the job with American thoroughness, let the cost be what it may. v Remember, when you invest in your Liberty Bonds, that there is immediate, urgent, imperative need for every dollar you can spare. This Space Paid for and Contributed by ;i The Ford Garage The U. S. Plumbiug & Heating Co. The Ontario Furniture Co. i