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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-23
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-23

r-rErn A. >too>p CLASS nsrTfR JUsE iorH 1908 At
Wv rosr Ofrt.r At pTcoHsH. Iowa, 'NnLH Ihh ACT
G. CoNeRrs> - MANOR s.. 1885.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-23
Nrcbna Normiooaa.

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ser.
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-23
Sursena ~Nitcrmioona.


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Ell llnbcritrrm Gjcuncm SaIcn en-
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ina AnlcouinR III al brine Sroer-
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hcpt.
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-23

Soriirties raa Siee 9
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13

During this discussion Of the ways
and means Of the Turkish advance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13

the desert is fixed by Huairc HelIoc
as the month of March, by the i'm
falhhle staff officer | have quoted as
the first week in April by one critic
as the last week in February ana by
another as early in June.
What will be the result? There is
only one opinion in London among
men who are not at all enthusiastic
over British strategy who never
thought the Dardlnelles could be
forced or the Scrbians saved The
Turks win fail; their task is impossI-
BILE. 1t took thc children OF Israel
tortv years TO get from Egypt 10 Pal
tstinc. 1t will take the children Of
the prophet at least as long to march
from Palestine 20 Egypt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13

A remarkable description recently
appeared i'm the German press Of the
naval dcfcnscs of the canal Two sis
ter ships of the Queen Elizabeth. this
account said, are being used as float
ing forts. The ships mentioned are
the Malaga, presented to Britain by
the federated Malay states, and the
Barham They are supposed to carry
each eight 15-inch guns, but the Ger
man account states that in addition
two l7-nch guns have been mounted
on them II is said that berths have
been cut for them i'm the side of the
canal so that they will not interfere
with traffic, and that barricades of
timber and sandbags have been built
on the ships. with cmbrasures for
their guns so that they combine the
strength of a land fort with the ad-
vantage of being able in case Of ne
cossty to withdraw. The great guns
of these ships, if the story were true,
would be able to sweep the desert for
some L. miles TO the east of the canal
give the story without comment
simply for what it is worth, adding
nothing that has not appeared in the
IcutOniC press.
There is a disposition I'm some quar-
ters TO doubt that the Turks really in
tend to attack Egypt The admitted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13
\ "Pipc" story

p,
\ story mas appeared IN 'h' turo-
peah press lh'i the Germans are ldl
lhE pipe lli' d'I00H l'' u'0'i| 10
follow ine line or the railway ana
supply the WhoIe army Mllh water
/ me mann pumping station rs sup
posed 10 he AT ht'tsu'"a. All Ihls is
/ counted ny mllli5Il aulhoII'IoS III
/ London, VINO point oul lhat an army
/ which depended for ITS existence on
! Il single water pipe when might ne
/ cut or break down would be taxing
/ TOO great risks, ana that the teat OF
/ building lmproNIsed pumping sta
/ uons to force the water up one thou
SAND ana three huhurod rect ne
. tWrcu the two mountain ranges I'm the
/ middle OF the desert would be TOO
much even Tor German Skill Al
herrShrha, TOO the water supply Is
sm1u.
Ihe Ilrs' pr"hIrm lhaJ Will confront
Won NrcSSensiein' II ne Eeis ms army
across lne desert VIII We 10 'ut Ine
canal ana keep II cut 10 90 tnls II
Is not H',' 'SSaIN I" u"lu 'ie canal to'
heaNy, aruuer( II planted ana mann
tolh'u al instance OF i've or SIN
miles can prevent Shlps from pass'iH,
me canal is more IMAM wv" u"huIVu
lt'l NId'' anu Lh' n''NS !" "iuS'
Plly'N ai' l"IlE l''' I'NI" II II III" 'l'
Ea'le Tor Wa,ShIps, Nnlrh may ue 'N-
n''lcu TO take an iuP"'' "a NJ W, p''i W.
! JUS u''tHS'' Ia,'N"N lvl'"MS ~, 'u
WMt>,'I " Su"I' az ny W'S i'T,I -. J. ,,i. It
S"lu |" sue """ ~ J",uCu ~ ism" I'd
nII way 4DIuSS we lSlu'l,us mug uN ,'l'
Hh' II"H' AN %. ~ IIIS'.- Nl'vl NI''
HlohL lu' western u,l'lN II On cue ~ t,
N'ula'1' lII ''-', "1I ,'IS VI ,uC C l'lI,' ~
oI l'y ,h1." WIZ WY Iu"NyS 1t i".
tl.' "l, ''.S' MgN' "' ,,l' .'u,,uu !, ~
''' ''S' tlv'" W N''. .u' @''"'N WI WI
come, IN ''I, 1uu o'',lS no 'u' =, u
hH''' aly. w., s"'",, Ty'',s -, w., U
l'' ,"N'r ~ s'"I S'",I 'N"'. '',I .I '
SSW,u.'u vl 'S"''1.'" "''" 'tL,l ,, W vi.
n','I ."N,N. ",'S "' 'u,Sv 80 p','''
Una, "'''.tS W. '','"' g." Ca. az a..
'S,,,'E 1T, ,'o,' slII,,,.,' S,
,,,I lu' NJ" C''',E en-, 5tc,orn,,. sac
wv, ',',,.,', s,,, AZ
march from tbe canal and maxim.
simultgncous attacks nj three places
nm npl, twelve thousand men
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-20
INDUSTRIES OF STATE
ARE ALL PROSPEROES

Salem, Ore, The Pacific Coast
Manufactures publishes a summary
based upon late information in the
hands OF the Railroad and Utilities
and Corporation departments OF the
state showing that the principal ae-
tivities in railroad and utility con-
struetion will be confined to Eastern
Oregon for this coming year.
At least two million dollars Will
be expended and before sixty days
are over two thousand men will be
employed on the various projects that
are carrying on development enter
prises in the seventeen counties COM
prising the eastern Oregon district.
At least three hundred miles OF rail-
road will be constructed this year
according to present plans.
The Union Pacific system is ex-
tending its central Oregon line south
and west. being now almost TO Har-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-20
WITH THE CITY CHURCHES
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

The work Of repairing the church
building is progressing nicely and
will soon be ready for the painter.
The tower was finished this week
and a nice Hnnial was placed upon
the pinical which adds greatly to the
looks Of the building. The church
voted last Sunday to rearrange the
choir room and baptistry which Will
greatly add to the interior appear
ance and accommodation.
Regular services next Sunday at
both hours. Special song service In
keeping with the Easter season VIII
be given in the evening. Topic for
the evening address, Resurrection,
Hope and Duty" This will be very
special service and the public is in
vited to this service.
Regular service at IL n. m. con-
Quoted by Deacon o. +. Neece.
Preaching at owyhee at IL a. m.
with baptismal service at 10 o'clock,
also preaching at Nyssa at 3 p. m.
ID. T.. BAKER,
Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-20

ney lake. headed for a point twelve
miles south of Burns, and there II
will stop for the present. The Stra-
horn system that is surveying and fl
nancing a system connecting Bend,
Klamath Falls, and Burns, three sides
of triangle, is Independent OF the
Hill and Hartman systems.
The Hill system is reported to have
acquired a branch of the Nevada, Cal
ifornia and oregon system that enters
Oregon at Lake View. That the Hill
interests are seeking to acquire the
Western Pacific to give them a di-
rect entrance TO San Francisco is well
known. That is what is back of the
great fight in the courts over the re-
ceivership. The Hill system will not
rest with lot of uncompleted con-
struction in Oregon that is yielding
them no profit.
The Sumpter Valley railway is to
be extended from Prairie City south
into the Strawberry Mountain coun-
try. and tap the big belt Of timber
owned there by the Oregon Lumber
Company. David C. Eccles has
abundant financial backing for this
enterprise, and the road will be built
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-20

The Pacific Power and Light Com
pany that is operating light, power,
water and traction plants in Umatilla,
Pasco and Hood River has no trouble
to get capital for extensions of it's
properties in Oregon. II has num-
ber of construction projects ready for
execution.
Sewer & Son Of Spokane who own
plants in Crook. Jefferson, and Wal
Iowa counties will expend several
hundred thousand dollars in equip
ment OF their properties.
Neither the railroads nor the util-
ity corporations have any rate or
valuation matters pending before the
Utility commission and with every
thing settled in the form of public
regulation have an open field for for
ward movements, and the result will
be large investments in the eastern
Oregon field.
All these properties are invest
ments for future profits. and the po-
sition of the Railroad Commission as
we'll as the Corporation department
of the state is to lend every assistance
to get them on their feet and upon
profitable basis as soon as possible.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-20
ATTRACTIONS DUE
AT THE DREAMLAND

The fascinating star Hazel Dawn,
as "Clarissa" will be q special feature
AZ the Droamland Saturday, April %
The story ~ strikingly original with
many startling situations entirely
new To the screen. Miss Dawn's adj
mlrable impersonation OF the central
character in this absorbing rompn'e
OF modern society will appreeiably
advance her popularity as one OF the
foremost screen artists OF the day.
Monday. April 2S, Betty Nansen
will star In the great New York stage
success. should a Mother Tell" ALI
star casts have been frequently ad-
yertised for various productions, but
probably never before has there been
seen a photodrama 80 really desery-
ing OF this title as SHOULD a Mother
Tell?"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-20
PARENT-TEACHERS TO
HOLD final MEETING

The Parent Teachers Association
will meet at High School Auditorium,
Friday afternoon, April 2S, at three
thirty o'clock There will be a re-
view by the secretary, Mrs. Olive Gle
ment of what the association has ae-
complished as a body, A round table
talk will be given on what we
would like to see accomplished in on
tario next year.
Some plans will be outlined by the
following members; Mrs. Anna New
ton, Mrs. l.. Adams, Mrs. Edna Grif-
fin. Prof, Il, G, Bailey, Rev p Koen-
ig. aud Rev, ID. +. Baker. Let every
member feel it duty to make sug-
gestions as to what should be at
tempted next year,
Prof Culbertson and Mrs, f. b.
Conklin will talk on Parent-Teach-
ers' work in general.
The Domestic Science department
will do their part In making the meet
ing a success.
Every member is urged TO be pres
ent and bring someone with them.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-20

The High School Carnival given
last Friday evening was a decided
success IN spite OF the fact that the
crowd was not as large as was ox-
pected and the outlook OF the wealth
or was 80 threatening that many did
not come.
The play was a very good comedy
and It's appreciation was expressed by
the audience.
The double sextette gave some
good selections and was encored sew
eral times The quartette met with
the usual applause and encores and
responded with good selections.
The solo by Harold Won Raden was
n real success and his voice carried
deep. touching melody which will not
soon be forgotten by those who heard
him.
All Of the above numbers gave
their parts twice as some OF the spec
tators came in late and could not see
the first program.
The athletic department gave
some very good stunts and the laugh
ter arising from the audience best
bespoke the appreciation with which
they were received
The various rooms were beautiful
ly decorated and the various kinds
OF eats were Of the best that could
tickle the palate.
The fortune telling booth and the
science department were other fea-
lures OF the evening.
The entertainment was marked by
not a single disturbance OF any kind
but was enjoyed by all and appreei-
ated in every detail by those who
sought enjoyment
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-20

THIS summer.
An interurban line is projected
from Baker to Homestead, the pres
ent terminus of the O.-W. II. & n.
lines on the Snake river, where the
big copper mines and quartz mills are
located 1t would connect a'good
string of towns. and open up a new
mining district of great richness.
The Snake river country is under
going development at the hands of
eastern capital organized under the
name of the Electric Investment COM
pany of Boise, Idaho, that has taken
over the Ox-Bow Power plant, the
ldaho-oregon Company, and the Ida
no holdings. This corporation has
abundant capital and is suilding
power lines on both sides of the river
for mines and irrigation plants.
The Eastern Oregon Light and
Power Company that operates in Bak-
or, Union, Grant and Wallowa coun-
ties is planning large amount OF de-
velopment work in the four counties
and is making a better showing of
earnings than ever before. 1t is be-
iieyed TO be backing the Baker inter-
urban system to Homestead.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-20
PRICES
FOR LIVE STOCK

Steers were rather plentiful this
morning after a very short week end.
Prime beeyes sold fully as well as
last Monday and with a great deal OF
snap. A consignment of very well
put up Utah pulpers went again at
$500.
An Idaho shipment went at SS's5
for the tops and another bunch from
the same section got in at $3.50
other steers were very plentiful at
from $3.50 TO about the $500 mark.
The bulk of hogs sold Saturday at
$500, a week ago at $500 800, a
month ago at sS.25 a 800, year ago
at S7.4OQ7.65, two years ago at SS,-
5O@S.75, three years ago at 1856 q
$40, and four years ago at S.S5 a s.
so.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-20
WITH THE PUPILS OF
THE CITY SCHOOLS

Next Friday Ontario will be the
scene Of one of the biggest high
school track meets ever assembled
in eastern Oregon. Baker, Payette,
Nyssa. and Boise are some of the
schools that will meet here and try
TO take the honors from the local
boys. Judging from the showing
that the Ontario boys made at the
class track meet here some records
will be broken n they are beaten by
any of the outside teams.
Nearly all the business houses
will close in the afternoon during the
meet and everyone will attend the
event.
The Ontario boys under the train
ing of Mr.. Culbertson are practicing
constantly and II is likely that the
school will make record of which
81 may be proud, against the visiting
athletes.
one OF the features which is being
looked forward to with much inter-
est is the quarter mile race. Land
rum of Baker has had the champion
ship for three years, but last year
Rowland Koenig came very close
second in spite OF the fact that he
was set back three PAGES because Of
the narrownoss of the track. This
year both of these men are confident
of winning the championship and the
race will be one OF the most exciting
events OF the day.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-20
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Easter services will be held at IL
a. m. next Sabbath. Sunday School
at 10 a. IN. and evening sermon at
S. Tho G. Il. meeting at 7:i5 Is do
Ing good work under the leadership OF
Mrs. jeanette Evans. You are well
come to all services.
The Pastor attended Presbytery
meeting at Parma last week Encour-
aging reports OF the work In all the
congregations were given. Steps
we're taken TO start other work In the
presbytery soon.
w. n. BROWN, Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-20

The weiser base ball nine went
down to defeat last Friday on the on
tarlo field before the local school
team. The game was n good one
from start TO finish and the Ontario
boys are TO be congratulated on their
victory. Because OF the fact that
the boys OF the high school are so
enthusiastic over the coming track
meet and 80 many OF them turning
out for training In that, the base
ball team Is made up OF nearly all
grade boys and to them with the ex-
coption OF one or two high school
players can be given the credit OF de-
feating the welser nine.
Another game will be played today
(Thursday) at welser and the local
boys will no doubt administer anoth-
or defeat similar TO the one given
here 10 the Idahoans.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-20

Baker Events.-The first of May
will be the signal for several inter-
esting events to be held at Baker,
Oregon. The Cattle and Horse Rails
ers' Association convention will be
held Nay l and 2. The sixth group
OF the Oregon Bankers will be in
session May and instead OF the
usual May Day exercises by the
schools there will be Shakesperi-
an pageant, the school children taxi
ing a prominent part.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-20

The Ladies Aid OF the Congrega-
tional church will serve hot tamales,
sandwiches, cakes, pies and coffee in
the room formerly occupied by the
Golden Rule on Friday afternoon af-
ter the Track meet.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-20

Rev. c. II. Powell, general mission
AIRY OF the Episcopal church. will hold
services In Masonic hall Easter sun
day nc s p. m. The sermon subject
viii be Immortality" Everybody
welcome.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-20

Gin Boyer. general manager of
Boyer Bros. Mercantile business OF
Ontario and John Thomas of that
place were Drewsey visitors We'd
nesday.-Drewse News.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-27

such mediums as these in an adyerts-
ing campaign" And the answer will
be helpful or disappointing according
to the spirit Of the community in
question. For the only way in which
these mediums can be commanded is
by being so wide-awake, so united in
effort, that unique plans for the en-
tertainment of the outside world,
fete days, conventions and celebra-
tions become accomplished facts. For
this is advertising space which can
not be purchased by the inch. And
in it you can not advertise the future.
There is no room here for the dreams
of wild-eyed promoters, or prospec-
fuses of ten years hence. Results
alone you can advertise, but bear in
mind that once those results are ac-
complished, the value of the accruing
FREE advertising runs into the thou
sands Of dollars.
Nor are these results so hard to OBJ
tain, or so expensive as might appear
at first. For instance, an open-air
dramatic spectacle in Lithia. Park, GEL
ebrating the gift of the waters to hui
manity, would be entirely possible to
local talent, which includes some OF
the best in the state, would have an
ideal setting in Lithia Park, and
would be a news item which nc
metropolitan daily could afford tC
overlook if it was properly produced
This is merely a suggestion. Again
there is no reason on earth why Ash
land can not become the convention
city of the northwest. A recent mag.
azine article describes the achieve
ments of an American city of medium
size which specializes in this field
This city keeps its hotels comfortably
filled throughout a long season with
convention visitors, and has realized
a million dollars worth of advertis'
ing from the evolution of this side
line.
Churches, women's organizations
business men, fraternal orders OF
Ashland, are you not neglecting the
one best bet in the publicity game?
In the mad scramble for patches in
the field OF advertising, has not the
most fertile corner of all been over
looked?