TH E
S IU S L A W
S E M I-W E E K L Y
VOL.
FLORENCE, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER a, 1914
NUMBER 76
“
“
NnF * S S TWO DAYS’ POULTRY ' siuslaw
cil
w state
show A SUCCESS. IS S j
stubborn
“ TINC °N
EAST FRONT
At the council meeting held
Portland, Dec. 8,- As a great
Monday evening, there were many of the farmers of Oregon
Washington, Dec. 7 More than
Petrograd, Dec. 7.—Western
present C. D. Morey, mayor, D. find It impossible to attend the
$53,000,000 is estimated for im­ Poland is absolutely a ruin.
W. Reeseman and Fred Myers, short sessions of the O. A. C. at
provements and maintenance of Where the German army
councilmen.
the nation’s waterways and har­ pussed, the villages have been
Corvallis, school will be loaded
The City attorney was instruct­ upon a special train and taken
bors during the fiscal year of wiped out and the towns, if’not
ed to draft an ordinance to con­ over the state in order to distri­
ONE HEN’S OFFERING
1st. cock, Jas, Furnish One 1916, which begins July 1, 1915. quite destroyed, have suffered
demn part of lots 1 and 2, in bute important instruction almost
The great waterways require terribly.
An Oregon hen, so it is said,
Conqueror hat by Woolen
block 9 of the original plat of at the farmer’s door. The first
the
larger part of the money.
Nor do we doubt the saying,
Mill Store.
Florence. This property is at sessions of this traveling school
I
he
total
of the works is made After a long battle fought with
Three hundred goodly eggs has
1st. pullet, Jas. Furnish
the intersection of Adams and I will be held at Molalla and
up
of
acomprratively
small num­ the greatest stubborness, the
laid
Meat Roaster by Florence
2nd street.
ber
of
large
items
and
a com­ ! Germans have succeeded in oc­
In
a
year
and
keeps
on
laying.
Supply Co.
Estacada beginning Dec. 8. Al­
The matter of planking of though the complete schedule has
paratively
large
number
of
small cupying Lodz, Poland, which is
Three hundred eggs within a 2nd. pullet. Geo. Montgomery. items.
Madison to 1st street, thence not Iteen definitely arranged, it
an unfortified city. According
Rhode
Island
Reds
year
west on 1st to Jackson street was has been decided that there will
Estimates
of
appropriations
to the Berlin report, the Rus­
All blue ribbons taken by
Were furnished by the biddy.
taken up and a set of viewers con­ be 24 sessions in 24 different parts
for
the
Columbia
river
are:
sians
suffered severe losses and
D. D. Pendergraft and also
She has no time, ’its very clear
sisting of S. C. Carlson, D. D. of the state, each session lasting
Mouth.
$1,750,000;
Columbia
and
are
in
retreat.
1st.
prize
on
pen,
three
pounds
For being gay or giddy.
Pendergraft and A. 0. Knowles five days, the school term ending
coffee by Rackleff’s Grocery, Lower Willamette, $600,000; at
If every worker did as well,
were appointed to lay off the dis­ March 27.
1st. prize on cock, two years Cascades, $10,000; at Three Mile In the meantime, taking ad­
Such strict attention giving,
trict and report to the council
Rapids $80,000; Upper Columbia vantage of the pre-occupation of
subscription to Pilot.
Six members of the staff of
We’d have no further cause to Salmon Faverolles—
the probable cost of the enter­ the extension devision of the
and Snake rivers $65,000; Coos the Germans in the east, the al­
yell
prise.
Two Blue ribbons to A. John­ Bay harbor $80,000; Nehalem lied French, Belgian and British
college work willjgive up all their
Ordinance No. 101, prohibiting time to this instruction, discuss­ About the cost of living.
son and 1st, prize on pan, one bay, $116,175; Coquille river forces have begun an offensive
—J. M. CULLY.
the erection or maintanence of ing all the important phases of
$76,000; Siuslaw river $117,500 movement in the west. They are
Briar Pipe by J. P. Cox.
certain partitions, screens, blinds production and marketing, spec­
(provided an equal amount is ap­ now virtually in possession of the
While the number of exhibits White Rocks—
or other devices in card rooms, ial attention being given to local
propriated
by the port of Siu­ left hank of the Yser canal and
All blue ribbons to Geo. Mont­
pool rooms and billiard rooms in problems. Certain subjects will was not so large this year as at gomery.
slaw or other agency); Willam­ in Northern France, particularly
the City of Florence, and provid­ be treated on certain days, mak­ the last show, the standard of Blue Aridulsians—
ette and Yamhill rivers $42,500; in the neighborhood of LaBasse,
ing a penalty for violations of ing it possible for a busy man to the poultry shown was consider­ All blue ribbons to Geo. Mont­ Tillamook bay and bar $207,000. where the Germans hold a strong
this ordinance, was read the attend only on the day when the ably better.
position, the allies are beginning
gomery, four pounds butter
During the two days show a
second time and held for its final special subject in which he is
with a heavy cannonade to fee
by
Hazelwood
Creamery.
C.
A,
Cruzan
of
Lang,
Cali­
continuous string of visitors were
passage.
their way eastward.
Bantams
—
fornia
arrived
in
Florence
Satur­
interested is taken up.
in attendance, and even many
came
late Saturday afternoon ex­ Blue ribbons to Frank Safiey, day having come from Southern
Two and one-half feet of snow
W. C. Schimmel, who has been
box of Water Color Paints, by California to look at a homestead
Frank Smith, a former resi­
is reported in the mountains dent of Florence, is now located pecting to see the birds, although
Mrs.
Kanoff.
the
engraver and repairer for
25
miles
north
of
here.
This
land
north of Florence Tuesday morn­ at Modesto, Cal., in the cleaning tney had all been taken away. Black Minorcas
Watts’
Jewelry Store, has rented
was
represented
to
him
as
being
The number of exhibits was 25
ing and snowing hard.
the
pool
hall building from Chas.
creek
bottom
and
nearly
all
suit­
Three
blue
ribbons
to
Dave
and pressing business.
coops and some excellent birds
Fox
in
Glenada,
and will open a
Have you noticed the smile on
able
to
cultivation.
This
is
an­
Crutcher,
Gardinere
by
Flor­
were shown.
Word from Tom Saubert and
other
of
a
long
list
of
persons
ence
Rackett
store.
repair
shop
in
the
front of the
Latham Chamberlain’s face?
The scoring judge was N. B
Anaconas—
who have been deceived by the room and use the back part for a
I t’s a Circus bore Conn cornet, wife says they are in St. Paul, Hull of Glenada.
—>
■ i- s v
finest and if you have Minn., and enjoying themselves
Two blue ribbons to C. Sellers, unreliable reports sent out from billiard and pool hall after Jan-
A count on eggs layed during
I uary 1.
this locality.
a moment to spare he will de­ although the weather is very the two days exhibit was kept
Pitcher by M. E. Saubert.
monstrate its beautiful qualities, i cold.
Brown
Leghorns
-
and Geo. |Montgomery’s pen of
Two blue ribbons to C. D.
Barred Rocks was highest. Three
Morey, Picture by Scott &
pullets laying four eggs. I. B.
Mangus.
Cushman’s two pens of white
Chrlstm as Stationery, both hulk and package. A neat
Leghorns, second with three eggs, Belgian Hares
and desirable present to a lady or gentleman.
One
year
subscription
to
West.
A suggestion has been made to
A Non-Leakable Fountain Pen is appreciated by every­
White
Minorcas
-
have a special poultry exhibit in
one.
All blue ribbons to Geo- Mont­
March 1915, and one man has
Perfumery of the most delicate and fragrant odor.
gomery, Box Candy by C. C.
Toilet Soaps and Toilet Articles especially prepared for
offered $5 to help finance such
Sellars.
the Xmas trade.
a proposition.
Japanese Napkins.
Tinsel Paper.
Ornaments.
A
beautiful
loving
cup
donated
Prizes
were awarded as
follows:
Blue ribbons to 1st, by C. H. Watts was awarded to
I. B. Cushman for the finest
and red ribbons to seconds.
exhibit.
Barred rock —
Cash donations were made as
1st pen, Geo. Montgomery— follows: J. W. Bergman, $2.50;
Roll of Poultry Wire by
K. H. McCornack, $1.00; Pacific
L. J. Pourtalea.
Restraurant, $1.00: York & Hall,
1st. cock, H. G. Nute—3 lb.
$1.00; Star Restraurant, $1.00;
can Coffee by Wm. Kyle &
Bert Williams, $1.00; W. J.
Sons.
Clark, $0.50.
2nd. cock, Geo. Montgomery.
1st. hen, H, G. Nute—Suit case
by R-K-R.
2nd. hen, H. G. Nute.
1st. pullet, Geo. Montgomery
one-half dozen Fruit trees by
T. A. Yost.
2nd. pullet, Mrs. Wait.
1st. cockerel). Geo. Mont­
Dress Shoes for Men, Women and Children
gomery.
2nd. cockerel!, Mrs. Waite.
Glenada held a city election
Six pens were shown in Barred
Tuesday
from 8 o’clock in the
Rocks.
morning until 8 in the evening.
White Leghorns—
Loggers andj Cruisers
The election board consisted
1st. pen, 1. B. Cushman — | entirely of ladies, and those who
Umbrella by I. A. Smith.
served were Mrs. Geo. Colter,
2nd. pen, I. B. Cushman - Mrs. Chas. Harwood and Mrs.
Two years West by W. H. Randall as judges; Mrs. Flint
Weatherson.
and Mrs. Leach as clerks.
1st. cock, I. B. Cushman $1.50
Four councilmen, two from
Mdse, by the Siuslaw Pilot. each ward, one recorder and a
2nd. cock, Thos. Henderson.
treasurer were elected, as fol-1
Brightens the Kitchen
1st. cockerel!, I. B. Cushman. lows: From the First ward, i
1st. hen, I. B Cushman -Quilt Geo. H. Colter and C. E. Harwood
by Alles Furniture Co.
from the Second ward, J. G.
2nd. hen, I. B. Cushman.
Wisdom and Omar Wisdom, D.
1st pullet, I. B. Cushman.
M. Kemp was elected recorder,
2nd. pullet. I. B. Cushman.
while N. B. Hull was chosen
Four pens were shown in White treasurer.
The Cook’s Delight
Leghorns.
The total vote cast was 90 and
White Wyandottes -
the women were out in force.
1st. pen, Jas. Furnish Sack
of ScratchJFood by Wendling Virgil Yarborough, of Gard­
John son^Co.
iner, who has applied for a home­
FLORENCE, OREGON.
2nd. pen, W. P. Harrison 4 stead on Rock creek, was in
. Joe. M orris Jr., Norman G . M orris.
cans Poultry Tonic »by E. F. Florence Saturday, on his way
Surface.
home.
Organization Is Instrumental in Raising
the Standard of Poultry In
This Community
5 ïoliday Suggestions
Get Others
Prices
Then
Come
OURS
We Guarantee to sell
you for
LESS
Surface Drug Store
SHOES
GLENADA
HAS CITY
ELECTION
A N ew Stock Just In
Copeland & Rider
Gotzian
Chippewa1
Aluminum W are
Twenty Year Guarantee
Granite Ware
Catlin’s White
WOOLEN MILL STORE,
Aorris (8b Sor
T H E LEADERS