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SIISL A W
PILOT
S E M I-W E E K L Y
VOL.
NUMBER 46
BORLAND BUSMENS MEN
- VISIT THE SIUSLA W RJVER
Were Entertained by Florence Business
Men—Excursion to Mouth of Riv
er and Banquet in Evening.
Saturday night the party of business men the type of country
Portland business men who are along the Oregon coast through
on a trip to Coos Bay, arrived in which the new railroad will run.
Florence.
They
were „ im
From Florence the intinerary
mediately taken aboard a special schedule for the party was
boat and accompained by the Tsiltcoos lake at noon, and to
business men o f Florence went reach Gardiner, on the Umpqua
to the mouth of the river to view river late Sunday afternoon.
our jetty work and beaches. The trip from Glenada will be
Returning they were escorted to made partly by boat through the
the Bay View hotel where ai lal
lakes, directly past the center of
table was loaded with good things Uh e present railroad construction.
to eat, all products of the Siuslaw. I I On Monday morning the party
•
The Menu was:
"Baked will leave Gardiner for Marsh
Salmon and Mashed Potatoes." field, following the stage route
Egg cream sauce, Cracked crab, along the coast
Arriving at
Ra^or Clams,
Rock Oysters, Marshfield Monday noon, the
Huckleberry Pie and Percys Ice Portlanders will spend Monday
Cream.
night and part of Tuesday there
Frank Smith, president of the and leave for Myrtle point where
Commercial Club acted as toftet they will spend the balance of
master, and called on C. C. Colt, the day.'
F. E. Leefe, J. M. Scott, E. R.
On Wednesday they will leave
McComack, Addison Bennett, R. Coquille at 1 o’clock for Bandon,
S. Huston, C. C. Chapman and will spend the night at Bandon,
Phil Metschan, Jr.
and 1 o’clock will leave for
About eleven o’clock the party Marshfield, reaching this point
was taken to Acme where they again at 5:46 Thursday afternoon.
were to leave in the morning On Friday they take the steamer
over the Willamette Pacific right- Breakwater for Portland, arriv
of-w ay south.
ing home Saturday.
It is a junket promoted by the
The personal of the party arm
passenger department of the
C. C. Colt chairman - dele
Southern Pacific and will be gation, member executive com
personally conducted by John M. mittee Portland Comm’l Club,
Scott, general passenger agent President PortlandRose Festival,
-
of the Southern Pacific. The
purpose is to show the Portland
(continued on page 3)
THE KODAK
That Gives
Pleasure
the leaders
W A R !
Rain Coats
FLORENCE, OREGON.
ridges.” he stated. "At present along the river between these
pile drivers are hammering into two points has not yet been de
the ground hundreds of piles to termined. It is virtually accept-«
form the trestle work for the ed on the part of the railroad
parts of the line across these that the road will have to be re
lakes.
built, add it is not probable that
Mr. Hoey denies the rumor any further offers o f cash or al
that the Willamette Pacific in ternative propositions will be
tends to abandon the grade on made.
the north side of the Siuslaw riv
"But the matter is still in the
er between Mapleton and Acme, hands of the legal department, ”
where it is said not all of the said Mr. Hoey, indicating that
right o f way has been obtained. his knowledge is at this time sec
This grade has cost hundreds of ond hand and that the construc
thousands of dollars to complete, tion department has not yet re
and to abandon., it would be ab ceived orders to build.
surd, he states:
"That is news to m e,” he said,
The Cottage Grove grange op
upon his return yesterday. "Such poses the new labor Jaws and few
am ove would not be likely in farmers will vote for any of
railroad construction.”
them.
When the railroad will com
Enterprise opens bide Aug. 26
mence to rebuild the wagon road for a 120,000 sewer system.
If any one does not think the ocean and seaside at
tractions will be of beifefit in building up western Lane
coast country the following item taken from the Eugene
Guard ought to help change his opinion:
"Over 400 passengers were carried on the special ex
cursion train from Wendling through Eugene over the
Portland Eugene & Eastern to Newport yesterday. Of
this number 160 were from Eugene, 152 from Wendling
and the balance from points between Eugene and Cor
vallis. Three trainloads of people were carried to New
port Sunday, for in addition to the regular train and the
Wendling special, a special was run from Woodburn.
Scores of people are going to Newport daily. Thia
morning, a train leaving Portland at |:30 o’clock was
filled with people taking day coaches and staying up all
night in order to make early connections in Albany.”
But to just sit and wait for a forced development
means that Florence will not get what she is entitled to,
when the railroad transportation reaches the Siuslaw.
We must improve our town so that those who come
once idll come again, and so that some o f them will
like this section so much they will decide to remain.
We have electric light and power system, and its at
tractiveness is always noticed, and commented upon
favorable by visitors. We have now provided for a
standard high school. We must secure a water system
and we should build a road to the beach, if we expect
people to return after their first v isit
^■
M E N ’S & B O Y S ’
WOOLEN MILL STORE,
ing Posen and other important
positions.
Japan has declared war on
Germany and has sent a fle e t
and fifteen thousand soldiers to
make an attack on Kiao Chau.
The fighting in Germany has
been going on in Belgium for
three days or more. The casual
ties are already greater than has
occurred in any battle in history.
Correspondence to the I/indon
Times says, the German army is
sweeping on like a tidal wave.
?rris (SS Son
* -'"We are'now showing a complete line o f
Men’s and Boys’ Dress Shoes,
Heavy Shoes and Rubber Boots?
We invite your inspection.
New York, Aug. 24.—The
opposing forces in the European
war are now facing each other
with a battle line in the form of a
letter “ Z ” extending from Au-
Vurabe to Brussels.
Reports
state the Germans broke through
into French territory along the
Meuse river, but were driven
back upon the arrival o f reinforce
ments.
The Russians rout th£German's
on the western frontier, captur
The public schools of Florence
In a week or ten days the
will open next Monday, and the chinamen will arrive to operate
attendance promises to be larger the salmon cannery.
Go Hop,
than ever, and to meet this con who for about eight years has
Jo e. M orris J r., N orm an G . M orris.
dition the school board have made superintended the work for Wm.
some changes in the building, by Kyle «6 Sons, will be here this
which an additional recitation season.
room has been secured.
No salting or cold storage fish
This year a corps of five teach will be handled.
A filling
ers will Be necessary, two in the machine will be installed and
high school and three iir the with its help a large pack will be War is s condition under which opposing fictions engage in combat,
((This fa not the definí tlon as credited to General Sherman.)
grades.
taken care of.
-------------------
_ kiila.
The
whole o f ---------,------
Europe fa engaged
enraged L in . __________
warfare of ____
the kind _
that
Frederick O. Bradshaw will be
Wm. Kyle & Sons have made S<»n have started a war on the price o f hog and chicken feed.
principal and teach the high arrangements to take care of all festo. W e are becked up by the higheet authority In Lane county,
school, Miss Jean Sherman will the fish on the river, including letters, then carefully read our ultim atum ..
Mapleton, O r,, July 20, 1914.
Eugene, Or., July 29, 1914.
assist in the high school. Mr. C. what is caught by the local J
Mr Joe Morn», Mapleton. O r e m
M r. F. W . Rader, Eugene, Oregon.
Dear 3 i r : J have y o i f a v o r o f
L. Weaver will teach the sixth, union. Supplies are on the way
Dear Sir: l a m tending you by mail TOth* a t hand. "Aftor axamtoing'care-
seventh and eighth grades. Miss and they are preparing for a big t h i. date, two samples o f damaged ^ " ¿ ‘J ^ Ä ^ d a l a S d * ^ %
Jennie McVicker the intermedi run of salmon this year.
grain, one o f wheat and one o f barley. see no reason why you can not
f f ir
ate classes, while Miss Grace
T his grain wasdunaged recently by fire
K t o Ä
( < ¡ 2 # E d °££
East will have charge of the pri
n Portland, end I ean get it considers- purchasing the same for ehieken feed
mary department.
ble cheaper th .n groin that to not dsm- ^ ¿ T i L ^ p t o . ’ to T w y S S
In Times of Peace
Prepare for War.
After Every Dry Spell
Comes the Rain.
In plain and fancy weave.
In a leading editorial. The New York Evening Post of
August 3 says in part:
Gur home financial sttaattOrrstanda ouf lik e a rock
in the vista of other great markets submerged in the
flood of the Continental war. We are not only in a
sound position in our home affairs, but our position to
wards the European m arkets- holding, as we do, the
largest exportable surplus o f American wheat in our
history, at the moment when Europe’s need of it is
paramount—is of unusal strength.
With a serious
shortage in this season’s European grain yield as a
whole, with the world’s stored reserves last -month 29, -
000,000 bushels below 1913, with the Australian, Indian
andSouth American harvests not due until next winter,
and with several European conntries provided with only
three or four weeks’ supply in hand, Europe will simply
be compelled to buy our wheat, and to find the way to
pay for it and transport i t We are inclined to doqbt if
a neutral state, in time of war, has ever been placed in
so peculiarly advantageous a situation. ’’
FLORENCE
CANNERY
SCHOOLS OPEN
WIURIIN
MONDAY
TIBS YEAR
WAR!
Men’s I Boys’ Maddnaw Coats
SIUSLAW PILOT’S
LATEST WAR NEWS
I —
1
j
WILL NOT
L s u m r s BARN
ABANDON THE
4 DESTROYED BY FIRE
NOTH SIDE
Last Friday morning the barn
I belonging to R. L Smith, who
lives a few miles from Glenada
on the Gardiner road lost his
l barn by fire.
He was a’wakened early that
; morning by telephone, a neigh
bor having seen the flames and
¡kept ringing him until he
answered.
The bam was a new one, hav
ing been built about two year?
ago. The main part was 32x22
feet, with sheds on the sides.
No one knotfs the real cause of
' the fire.
—
-——— j»
City bams will be built at Port-
i&r.u .j
S50.OÇ0.
,
W A R !
aged, but what I want to know, to the ageeither to hogs or chickens,
value o f thi« grain for feeding value,
compared with undamaged goods.
hogs, th at you substitute part t a n k . «
W . usually handle wheat h er. fo r S n k i . T U ^ X n f Ä ?
chicken feed only, and it retails hers a t barley for feeding purposes.
I from 2c to 2 l-2c per pound. I can soli
this damaged
at 1 l-2e —
per
pound
--- w— wheat
-----------------g
- g—
—
—
—
here, and would like to know i f i t w ill
not be cheaper and bettor for ehieken
feed than clean wheat.
The barley would be good I fo
for r hogs,
and 1 want your opinion
to the rel-
naged bar-
stive food value of this damaged
bar
ley ae compared with undamaged bar-
ley, and what other grain would make
a balanced ration with the barley for
fattening
ittemng hogs.
hog«.
The present season has been
to lne
me IV
it W
would
UU1 he a great
one of the best summers for rail
profitable to you and
your
an d yo
ui
make part
a
mak*
P*r t of the rattoa
"
road construction on the Pacific
food,
coast in many years according to
A balanced ration for hogs shouM be
approximately one part protein
protein toa
to seven
H. P. Hoey who is back from a
and one-half parts carbo-hydrates._
_
«-hydrates. Bar-
weeks inspection over the Will
nMta »»y»*
eight, nd^wheat
■ to ____ .
amette Pacific in company with
__
would make i a nearly
balanced ration?
Mr. Hood chief engineer. It will
I do not know the prise
be the weather if anything which
but. wlU
wlH * • A“ * • «
will enable the contractors to
Thankingyou In advance I am y ou « yoo fw
complete the grade to Marshfield truly,
MORRIS A SON,
FLOTD C
befiore January he declares.
Per Jce M orris Jr.
County,
"Already great portions of the
To our good friends and patrons Owing to the fact that we received to N T
~
August 8th and 9th. Fifteen tone o f wheat
grade along the coast are taking warehouse
W a da d a d a n aad
form aa they tw ist among and
cross the arms o f the many lakes, j JJ
fV..r C 't "’’Q ir.o-jntajnl
or 'it »H
MORRIS A SON. Mapleton, Oregon.
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