4
TP
T il?
1 JIT j
PILOT
SEM I - W E E K L Y
zv
VO E l II.
NUMBER 52
CANNERY STARTED WORK
LAST SATURDAY MORNING
I
■
$20.000 Disbursed By This Industry
During Season—Most of Output
of Last Season Still Held.
I
ë!
■It
AGREE TO
SCHOOb V . SUPERVISORY
MODIFY THE
DISTRICTNO. 5 START
HARBORBILL
Paris, S ep t 13.—-The evacua
tion of Amiens by the Germans,
previously reported in news dis­
patches, was officially announced
today.
Washington, Sept
12—The
modified river and harbor bill, as
agreed on today by the Senate
commerce committee, carries a
cash appropriation of $1,000,000
for the mouth of the Columbia
River and a continuing contract
authorization of $1,500,000 ad­
ditional. This is a ¡reduction of
$2.600,000 in the continuing con­
tract provision. All the other
Northwestern items remain as
they were in the bill when it was
first reported to the Senate June
18.
The passage of the bill as this
telegram indicates will carry the
appropriation for the Siuslaw
river.
There is still serious question
about the passage of the modifi­
ed bill, however, since practically
all the cuts made were in con
tinuing contract authorizations
Wm. Kyle & Sons Co. started canned, This work usually be­
Petrograd (via London), Sept.
their cannery Saturday morning. ing done by a crew of Chinfimen. 13.—In a statement issued by the
While at present the run o f fish Each chinamen is guaranteed
Russian headquarters staff, it is
is small, a nice catch or two of $200 for his season’s work of two said that the battle of Galicia is
and one half month, and the drawing to an end, after 17 days
ch}nooks has been made.
This firm still has considerable canneryman has to pay this of fighting, and that the Rus­
o f the out put of the two years amount at least no matter how sians are pursuing the enemy,
previous but the indication of small the cannery out put
Operations culminating in the
Three kinds of salmon are victories of Kransnik and Tomos-
better prices has encouraged
.caught in'the Siuslaw,(steel heads,
them to operate this season.
gow, Russian Poland, are des­
A new filling machine is com­ Chinook and silver sides, the cribed.
ing on the next trip of the Roam silver sides predominating dur­
t -
er and will be immediately in­ ing the season.
London, S ep t 13.—A Central
During the past years twp N ew s dispatch from Petrograd
stalled. This machine will fill 65
cans per minute.
canneries have made the season’s states the German forces in East
The successful use of dynamite run. This year the Fishermen’s Prussia have been driven back
at the mouth of the river on the Union have charge o f the Rose with greet losses near Muishents,
north beach recently by the Hill cannery and will only salt but ara still bringing up rein­
Fishermens union, by which fish* but will furnis fish for can­ forcements! -The Germans are
means they killed oyer a hun­ ning to Wm. Kyle & Sons, who making their chief efforts in the
River.
The army of General
dred ieals is ¡expected to- pro­ will be the only parties canning region of the Maersee lakes.
duce good results in a noticable this season.
Von Kluck, which so long battled
increase in fish when the^rup
They put up only two grades of
London, S ep t 13.—Official re- to turn the allies’ western flank,
begins.
canned salmon. The first, which ports from Bordeaux »issued here was itself slowly and steadily
The number of fishermen who is a very choice class of goods, is today assert that all the German outflanked. Its retirement be­
work during the season averages the Water Lilly brand, and is armies except that of the Crown fore the small but hardy British
about 40, and the amount paid selected parts of th e fish ." Their Prince, facing Verdun, are re­ army turned the tide of battle.
for fish Ts in the round numbers other grade Acme-Flag brand is treating. General Von Kluck’s
Now, if French reports are to
close to >10,000. The amount of of fine quality, but takes second army, it is asserted, has retreat­ be relied on, all the German
montrv disbursed here in one place in the grading of their pro­ ed more than 60 miles.
armies except that facing Verdun
season by the canning industry is ducts.
and a few miles southwest, are
Events of the sixth week of the retreating. General Von Kluck’s
about $20,000. This includes the
war between Germany on one army, which a -week ago was a
catching and labor until the
In writing about the early days
side, and France, Great Britain few miles to the southeast of
salmon are canned.
of South Slough, when W. T.
At the first of the season the Carle first went there, we should and Belgium on the other, have Paris, has retired more than 60
fish are salted, but when the have stated the first three houses brought a vast transformation. miles to the northeast, while on
salmon commenced to come in belonged to I-,F„ Triup^ R. B. The pursued are now the pur- the extreme right the army of
s u re rs .
The irresistible sweep of the Bavarian Crown Prince,
"considerable numbers they are Mills and John Yates.
seven German armies through which attacked the French east­
Belgium into France met an im­ ern line from Nancy to Epinal,
movable force at the Marne has fallen back to the frontiers
Seven Schools Have Opened and Un­
usual Interest is Being Shown
Throughout the District.
Mapleton, Sept. 14,1914.
Beers. No. 168—Boys 2, girls 4,
Report of schools in supervis­
total enrollment 6, average
ory district N o.. 5, for month
daily attendance 6, visits by
ending September 4, 1914.
parents 1. school officers 1.
Number of schools in session
Walton, No. 89—Boys 4, giris
at close o f report month, 7.
1, total enrollment 6, average
Number of schools that will
daily attendance 4.% percent
open on or before October 6, 17.
o f attendance 84.
, '
Number of schools that have
Meadow,
No.
102—Boys
3,
giris
not yet reported as to whether
6.
total
enaollment
9,
average
they have secured teachers oi
daily atendance 8.8, percent of
not, 10.
attendance
97.7.
New districts formed. No. 187,
Unusual
interest
is manifested
No. L57, 2.
Florence—High school: No. of in school affairs this year
teachers 2, No. o f boys 15. throughout the district, as to
girls? 18, total enrollment 33. shown in the improvements in and
Grades: Teachers 3, boys 41, about buildings and general in­
girls 45, total 86. Average terest in the coming year’s work.
daily attendance, high school Almost all the buildings have
33, Grades; 85.3. Percentage been thoroughly cleaned, thus
of attendance, high school 100, making it pleasant and healthful
grades 99.6.
for the children and
Mercer, No. 146—Boys 5. girls 2, Considerable painting and i
total 7. Average daily attend­ ranging of the buildings, effect­
ance 6.9. Percent o f attend­ ing more room and bettor light- >•
ance 98.5. No. o f visits, par­ ing, have been done. Tne actuMt Êg
ents 2, school officers 2.
atmosphere o f the valley to invig- .
Alpha, No. 112—Boys 9, girls 8. orating and seems to purports
total enrollment 12, average most fruitful year.
*
daily attendance 10.4, percent
JENNIE M. BOSSBN,
of attendance 89.
Supervisor DhL No, 6.
1 i n
THE KOÖA
That Gives"
Pleasure
Chronology o f Chief Events in War to Date.
WAR!
—4.--- — ----- _ ,_~
June 28 Pan-Slavic propoganda culminates in assassination of
Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir to Austrian throne, and his wife.
July 28 Austria informs Servia her reply to a demand for repa­
rations and unreserved apology is unsatisfactory, and declares war
on Servia. Troops invade Servia.
July 29—Russia mobilizes.
July 30—Germany demands that Russia explain mobilization
&
m o v e m e n ts .
Fi
. In Times of Peace
I Prepare for War.
After Every Dry Spell
Comes the Rain.
We are now showing a complete line of
M EN’S & BOYS’
Rain
Mackinaw Coats
In plain and fancy weave.
toys’ Dress Shoes.
and Rubber Boots
ir inspection.
Mül
NCE, OREGON.
August 1 Russia refuses Germany’s demand and German Am­
Joe. Morris Jr., Norman G. Morris.
bassador presents formal declaration of war on Russia. France
mobilizes informally. State of war declared between France and
Germany. German and Russian troops engage in border skir­
mishes.
August 2—Two German'armies enter France. Russian troops
enter Germany.
August 8—France declares war exists with Germany and f<«-mp) War is a condition under which opposing factions engage
declaration is not necessary.
(Thia is not the deAnition as credited to General Sherman
The whole of Europe is enraged in w arfare o f t h e ________
August 4—Great Britain declares war on Germany.
Son have started a w a r on the price of hog and chidken feed,
Auguft 7—Austria formally declares war against Russia.
feeto. We are backed up by the highest authority in Laaa-aaw
August 8—Germany and Austria threaten to declare war on Italy letters, then carefully read oar ultimatum.
Mapleton, O r,, July SO, 1014.
Eugene, Or.,
if she persists in neutrality. French army wins first victory in
M r. F. W. Rader, Eugene, Oregon,
capture of Altkirch. in Alsace, on Swiss frontier.
Dear Sir: 1 am tending you by m ail 9 8 0 . ^ ^
jkftaL
August ID—French ambassador at Vienna asks for his passports. thta
date, two samples o f damaged f ^11^
China fearing netrality Will be violated, vainly appeals to powers
grain, one of wheat and one o f barley, aaa no reason why w,
for pro ection. • *»
This grain was damaged recently by Are
August 13—Great Britain and France declare war on Austria.
August 15—Japan sends ultimatum to Germany, demanding that n Portland, end lea n gat it consider»* purchasing the seme'
1
she witdraw ships and evacuate Kiau-Chau: China,givirtg her until ble cheaper than grain th at ie not dam-
aged,
but
what
I
want
to
know,
is
the
age
either
to
hogM
August 24 to obey demand.
August 18—British expeditionary army landed in France. Tur­
compared with undamaged goods.
hega. that you subs
key and Greece mobilize troops.
.
We
usually
handle
wheat
hare
fo
r
August 20—German cavalry occupies Brussels.
chicken feed only, and it retails here a t barley for feedi
August 23—Japan declares war on Gerrhany.
fi?m 2c to 2 1-ie per pound. I can aeil
August 24 Brussels surrenders to Germans.~ Allies begin re­
thia damaged wheat a t 1 l-2c par pound to ro e ltw o u id be
treat in France.
• •
here, and would like to know i f i t w ill prodtable to y o u ___
August 25—Namur falls* before German artillery fire.
not be cheaper and better for ehicken
“ *o ration
August 26— Earl Kitchener fixes time of war at “ perhaps three feed than clean wheat.
yt balanced ration f
The barley would be good fo r hogs, » p p r o i l m a t r t v
years.
_
and
I want your opinion aa to the rel- and one-half parts earbo-
August 28—Allies battle to save Paris.
ative food value of thia damaged bar- * * y nu*
one to f *
‘August 29 British fleet victor in sea fight in Heligoland Bight, ley as compared w ith undamaged bar- t m ^ y t S a a s f c K*1* * *
Germany losing cruisers and torpedo-boat destroyers.
lay, and what other grain would make balanced «stiew,
- August 2^—Great Britain sends Indian tioops into France.
a balanced ration with tha barley for
I So not know __
fattening hogs-.
-* tankage, bet will ha
August 30—Paris decides to raze own suburbs.
Thanking you in advance' I am you
September 3—French capital moves to Bordeaux.
you for ;
truly,
*
M O R R IS A SON,
September 4—
American warships barred by Turkey.
Par Joe Morris, J r
September 5—Every able-bodied Britton called to arms.
To m r good friends and p.trona.
September 6— Allies agree no peace will be made ( without mutual warehouse at Mapleton, Oregon,,
consent.
j
and barley as referred to above ii
insist th at you do not hove to pa«
September 9 Germans begin retreat before allies.
more, for thia feed at our
September 11—Turkey abrogates special treaties.
; these fifteen tons of food
- September 13—Allies driving Germans hackrapidly,
son .
THE LEADERS
W A R !
“AftS.
a