6
THE ONTARIO ARGUS, ONTARIO, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1019
'
Jflj eab, dttT ai HL 9A - ;w
p .flaw Z-MtM y
ff uJI V 1 B
mlth
lila Mae Qordon.
AUca Canavlava 8
Mre. A. C. Zahntr.
a
SECOND ANNUAL
WINTER CHAUTAUQUA
ONTARIO, OREGON
February 6th to llth, 1919
ATTRACTIONS FURNISHED BY THE ELLISON WHITE
COMPANY OF PORTLAND, OREGON, AND BOISE, IDAHO
Educational! Inspirational! Entertaining!
Season Tickets for Five Great Evening Entertainments, $2.00
Plus War Tax of 20 cents.
DREAMLAND THEATRE
Programs starting at 8:00 o'clock. See this list of great attractions
First Evening, Thursday, February 6th
GORDON SMITH COMPANY Miss Smith, Harpist; MissGor
dun. Reader Mid hnpertomtor.
Single Admission 50c
second Evening, Friday, February 7th
LECTURE "Anifiitji and Japan" Dr. Iftooeaku T"shi Vani
iiinnto, Japaneae Scholar, Author uid Lecturer.
Single Admission 50c.
Third Evening, Saturday, February 8th
LECTURER ''American Ideals". Mrs. A.C. Zehner, Accredited
Government tteproacntative. The greattet Woman Lecturer
ii tiic Aniciicaii Platform today.
Single Admission 75c
Fourth Evening, Monday, February Wth
ILLUSTRATED WAR LECTURE Henry Warren Poor, B
pert Photographer tot Underwood A- Tnderwood of New York,
world famous photographer who lias made three trips to the bat
tic frontal and will tell the iton and show the greatest collection
of war pictures extant Single Admission 50c
Fifth Evening, Tuesday, February llth
THE INTERNATIONAL TRIO Priti DeBruin, of Amsterdam,
Holland, a Grand Opera Biuger; Gertrude de Hoeber, of Alsace
Lorraine Fiance, soloist and violinist; and Miss Kathleen liar
risoii of Rugland, pianist and reader. Single Admission 75c
Buy Your Season Ticket on Thursday or
Friday. The price is only $2.00; one-half
of what each performance would cost. You
save money, and make a Chautuaqua pos
sible for Ontario. Every number is good.
The Phautauqua Guarantors Who Have Made Tins Entertain
inent pessible:
V. I'. HUMAN
J. It t.Ult.t.
l. J. UA1XAUHKN
.4. I.. MrOOwaiX
MKM. W. l. I hTHON
II ' SMITH
IRWIN IKOVMI
J. T. Mcl I.TV
II. II. CIM'hlll M
lilt. II II W III I M
J. II. lil.K kli
It V SV IOLMM
UNO. k. tlKKN
i.. oontai m
Mas v M miottv ii it nw
CI ESN UP OF CITY
PROPOSED BV COUNCIL
(Continued From Page 1)
Councilman Hugh Allen unci A. L
McDowell HHk.'d for Information 0OB
eernlng their dutlea na chairman of
tin' llnalth and 1'ollce and na t'liarl
II of tlip Water Committee, reRpcet
fully "All kind of ppoplp Imvr conn' 14
in'' wllli specific MB plain U nhnnt
filthy condllloiiM In various parts of
thp city," aald Councilman AIIpu.
"and I want to know what 1 Ml BO
bDII It MtlHt I HPP tllP lll'llllll (if
floor or can I inform tlic poller offlcr
and liavp him e that tlir nnlnnnce Ik
rpmovpd, or ahull I inform t he record
it unci liavp liim notify (lie. person
offending?
Thin qUOOUol was followpd by III"
I Councilman McDowpII qulry an to the.
'duties of the Chairman of the Water
commlttpp, and openpd the hall for
general discussion of condllionH over
the city
The questioners were infouppil th.it
ns a neneral rule thpir committees
fM empowered only to IWrMtlCOtO
and rnconiiiienil ncllon to the council.
Have In emergencies when Miev iron
empowered to act
I)r Whitney, City Health Officer
who wiih present discussed the at
tpmptK which liavp hppn made to keep
the city clean and declared that
sporadic attempts would not hrlnc the
desired results
' ll nillHt he some one's duty to keen
after the filth prohlem." he said ' We
have heretofore attempted ahoul tWtOO
a yenr to have a ilean up. ami U
a wppk following onp of then m
sades thp conditions wrre as had
as at i in' beginning
I
"The alleys should be gone ov
er every week by aome officer and
the offender checked up constantly
Must Have Oiws Trlr1
While the health question waa up
the fact was brot out that milk la
being sold promlscusously In the cltv
city from iowh thnt are not tested.
Tills Is an offense against the state
law. but the city has never attempt -dinnnie
Having had an Idea of how many
health problems there will be to
aolve the Council decided that the
Health commute hold a special meet
ing this week to mushier suggestions
nnd be ready to report to the next
meeting of the council which will
he held on February 17
This Is a special meeting whlclr
was called to act upon the petition of
property holders In the northwest
section of the city for a lateral snwei
eolllierllon
THE TURN FROM
WAR TO PEAC
AND
LOWER PRICES
Men who conserved and saved during war
times now reap the harvest of patriotic
thrift in this
Readjustment Sale
Savings from 30 to 50 per cent
MENS AND YOUNG MENS
Suits d Overcoats
$25.00 to $27.50 values CI Q 7K
Sale price plOlD
$30.00 Suits g 99 r
Sale price p-wZ.-OU
$85.00 Suits ttOaC ETA
Sale price $40.0U
$40.00 Suits 001 A A
Sale price tpol.UU
9f)fi Men '8 W.50 a"d $4 high tfO AR
4W grade Hats, Sale price....P- 4rO
MEN'S
Odd PANTS
... lull) priced lr.nn oiii-l lilrtl to
one-half I.-... .
$1.95 $2.45 3.65
usual mi mi in $41. tin value
MK.VH
DRESS SHIRTS
l-s I linn I'rv-War prices
95c, $1.15, $1.35
usual 01. .Ml, 11.7.1 unit mini w.lui's
OF ALL KINDS AT PRICES ONE-HALF AND LESS
$5.00, $6.00 AND $7.00 GRADES, SALE PRICE
$2.95 $3.65
Regular 26c Black and Tan Sox, 2 pair foi 9r
Regular $1.00 heavy Pink and Blue Undei shirts, Garment35c
Men's U Khaki Work Shuts. ,ach CC.
PROPORTIONATE REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT
ALEXANDER CO.,
V a kiiL'o rvn
ALEXANDER BLDG.
ONTARIO, OREGON