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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1919)
ifPlpfPPP THE ONTARIO ARGUS, ONTAKIO, OREGON, THURSDAY, U'NE 19,191fl SH7F (Ontario Argug GEO. K.AIKEN, Editor and Publisher. Published Thursdays nt Ontario, Oregon, And entered at the Ontario iist office for distribution as 2nd class matter. SIIHHCHIPTJONK. One fear .$1.50 j fd on the Miring program the Argus cannot conceive of 1 problem on which united effort Cannot he secured, if the same effort is in.nl That spells progress, for in Ontario there is ability to do things, capital or credit to pay the bills and behind the city a country that has boundless possibilities still unde vdoped upon which a city of several thous Snd ean be built. To those who have been given time and thot to harmonising the paving program i due Dot a little credit in the resijlts attained but the big thing was the spirit shown by hitherto contending factors which have dropped any petty strife that might have existed and united for a big improvement that in the end will benefit everyone. It is just such manifestations of broad guaged business effort that give citizens pride in their community and faith in its future. NO ENCORE WANTED The women of Ontario certainly do not desire a repetition of the water situation ing Illinois to Wasco street ives a direct which existed last Saturday. Had many of lead to the Fair Ground, and what a bless them, and certainly most of their husband-, iug that will be to everyone of the thous been asked to state their opinion of the ands who nnnualh attend the exhibition, water system, the water superintendent, the Also it will serve to bring the Fair Ground I city council, the engineer, or any one eon- into use on other occasions for the oondl nected with the management of the water tioii of the road leading to them have never system, their opinions would never ha Invited travel that way. passed a Murlesoiiian censor. Their savings And best of all the new plan has result would not have looked well in print. ed in a degree of harmony that has seldom T1(. A,.K.S ,.ls Ml) Ml.si,. ,,, m.lk(. j,l( been attained here. Now is the tune, then' 0f this serious matter, for serious it was ii fore to act. Nothing should be permitted to (1(.((, Mlt ou( o(. f(, nan of (.,lllfi(.til, prevent the consummation oi the proposed rtatements it is at a loss to place the blame paving program. ;S j, Wull, j(. tu ,u f t. fMMt ,.(,n, . traced directly to one person every man win lull il venter Inst K.'it iinl.'i v itvnrv vvmii'i.. The most encouraging thing that has u.1)ns(, V.s u.(().,. va n.;(1(, 1jmIrl. M)i! hul'l 9 for thr lutmv development oi On nronertv owner whose buildinmi won BEST PROGRAM SUGGESTED The revised paving program which is now under consideration is the best that has been put forward. It is broad enough Cora system that ultimately will cover a greater portion of the city. It gives three outlets from the business section and bads to all the residential sections. By building the highways suggested fmved streets will connect with the roads eading to the city and will do much to iiu press every rancher with the progressive spirit of the city. The new program with its plan for pav CONSTRUCTIVE CO OPERATION tario is the spirit of CO ope rat ion manifested by .1. If. Blackabj and T. II. M v at the meeting of the 'ity Council Moiidav evening in regard to the latest paving program. The Argus thoroly believes that thej each are desirous for the growth and pro perity of the 'it and the 'oiintry surround ing it, and each sincerely wants to do his Dart 111 luiiiuinu tliat urowili loiwani a soon as possibb knowing the influence which each wield that the Argus declares that their agreement on the new program presages a better spil t of co operation thruoiit the entire city. Il is a consummation most devout h to be d. sired. As Mr. Blackaby declared al the Hrst public meeting, "it takes agitation like tin to get things started." Ami as Mr. Moore later declared, "we have to compare ideas." and "this could not liave been done without discussion." S'ow that an agreement has been reach endangered would unite with the ArgUS m demanding that person's summary lisiniss al. Since the city escaped serious coiise quences from the shut down, and it was dem nnstrated that the fault was not iii the sys tem we can all be thankful that nothing S0 rioUS happened. That the fault was due in M( ( ,s ),,,. :i (.;isoi part at least to fault y operation, and an un der estimate . . r tiic Time retpnmi m clean out the sump is far less serious than if it were with the system itself, for correction an be made. What is more important a lesson has been tattghl the men in charge and it is eer tain that they do not desire its encore any more than does an citizen. They suffered it is certain. They know now what to do and know what it means if they do not take are of the situation in such a manner as to preclude the possibility of repeating their experience of last Saturday. -, V : - MTt) - T iWJ raf!fWf Jim f a WMv :" iiii flaK- '. ; ' TFfr&immmi MM H 1 ' ' Li. cwmu '"'lllhi l 1' W B J Mrt KeWefiaBSBJf Iwsskssiasaassmi YOU can't help cutting loose joy'us remarks everv time von flush vmir smokespot with Prince Albert it hits you so fair and square. It's a scuttle full of jimmy pipe and cigarette makin's sunshine und as satisfy ing as it is delightful every hour of the twenty-four! It's never too late to hop into the Prince Albert pleasure pasture I For, P. A. is trigger-ready to give you more tobacco fun than you ever had in your smokecareer. That's because it has rie quality. Quick as you know Prince Albert you'll write it down that P. A. did not bite your tongue or parch your throat. And, it never will! For our exclusive patented process cuts out bite and parch. Try it tor what ails your tonguel ' ' ". ttdy tU tin; kanjtum puunJ unj half pound tin humidor una thul i7ri. p.m fu al puuitj cryttaJ glatm hunnJor uxfA tponf tnottUnmr top that httpt (A totuc.ro in tuch pmrftel condition. R. J. Reynold Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C Mi ' It It KcsIit ntcl rlilldron of Vnlf spent Saturday pvenlng In On tario 1 THR CIRCUIT OOUItT OK TIIK HTATR OF om .o K)lt Till' COUNTI- OK MM.UICH MABEL 0. BIGELOW. Plaintiff WILBERT R. REEVES, MAI,'!) REEVES, JOHN II SCHILUNO, IIERTIIA A. SCHILLINC1. J. S. I' MANVILLB. JANE DOE MANVUX1 AND ALEXANDER DILLS. Defendants TO WILBERT R REEVES. MAT!' REEVES, JOHN H. SCHILLINU, BERTHA A. SCHILLING. J. 8. D MANVILLE, JANE DOE MANVILLE And ALEANDER BILLS, the above named defendant. IN THE NAME OF THE STATU OK OREOON: You and pacIi of yon are heroby required to appear and nmuviT the complaint filed ARalni.1 you In the above entitled xult on or i before six (6) weeks from the date j of the first publication of t Mitt sum- ! nionn; the same bolnn the Inst day (,f the time prescrlbeI by order of the Court directing service of MBBOM In said suit to be made upon you by publication; and If you fall so to anx wcr, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the said Court for the relief demanded In the said com plaint, to wit: For Judgment aKoJnxt Wllbert It Beeves and Maud Reeves, upon a note for Two Thousnnd Dollars ($2,000.00) with Interest thereon from July 16th, 1911 at the rate : 7 per cent per annum, and for Two Hundred Dollars ($200 00) attorn ey's fees, and for the costs and dis bursements of this suit; also for a decree of the Court foreclosing Unit iertaln real mortgage executed by Wllbert R. Reevea and Maud Reeves to Ells J. Vsn Court on Januarv 16th, 1908, to secure the payment of said sum of Two Thousand Dol lars upon the NW of the NEH of Section 6, Township It south, range 47 B. W. M , In Malheur (ountv Oregon; together with 20 shares of Owyhee Ditch Company stock, and ulilch said mortgage Is of record M Book "1" page 482 of the "Records of Real Mortgages" for Malheur County, Oregon; and for all other relief demanded In said complaint. You are further notified that this summons Is served upon you by pub lication In pursuance of sn order of t'i Hon. Dalton Biggs, Judge of this Court which said order was made and entered In aald cause on the 16tn day of May, 1919 and directed that this summons be published once est li woek for six successive weeks In the Ontario Argus, commencing with tli Issue of May 15th 1919 The first publication of thla summons Is on May 16, 1919. and the last publlcu tlon Is on Juns 26th 1919. W. W. WOOD. Residing at Ontario, Orego.. 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M Cool Filmy Summery Dresses 1 lie Kind That Will iive You Satisfaction in Moth Style and Comfort MoM Reasonably Priced ' . iO 'II...H White Shoes The Acllle of Coolness For a Hot Bummer Day llih shoes in Narrow Last $4.00 High Shoes' wider Last $2.86 Oxfords, Military bed $3.8S OxfordS1 French heel $4.00 Pumps, plain . $4.00 Colonial pump , $4.25 Strap pump . $2 28 Hose Of that sheer dressv looking silk weave $2.25 AUo glove silk, the Van Waaltc make in white, grav and brown $2.50 SILK GLOVES In white, gray, black and pongee. Double tipped, a very good silk glove, prieed low enough to make it a desirable summer re quisite $1.25