Image provided by: Siuslaw Pioneer Museum; Florence, OR
About The Siuslaw pilot. (Florence, Oregon) 1913-1916 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1915)
J FQRELNCE* OREGON, WEDNESDAY, A ugust 257l91S GOOD TALK E SERVICE TO BE hr. M. V. Forrest, o f this ctty. p suddenly Sunday a t th e S k L o ts Hospital I n 5 Bprtlaad. C a brief illJ t e d M O H jr. Forrest le ft Florence Mon- js f last week fo r P o rtlaid , b e he entered the hospital b for medical tre a tm e n t P J vs. Forrest le ft fo r Portland Ffriday in answer to a tele- IB, but few realized th a t any- HT serious was the reason, and information o f D r. Forrest's th was a shock to his -many last year and opened an office, ring a good practice during time here. lr. Forrest was 28 years old the time of death. H e was n in Wheatland, Yam hill Bty, in 1887, and leaves be l l his wife, and mother, tM te r IL Forrest, o f Portland; tifrg era, Mrs. A . W. Bowersox, dr uny. and Mrs. E. V . L i t t l V , of Portland. s was a.m em oir bf.tbd rndni dent Order o f Odd Fellows, gangements for the funeral id not been announced at time 'going to press. j—— ~ - ----------- ”» News has been received from ¡gene tlyt-C ^lpi. Stonefield is fang along nicely and expects kre^hew*?1 *x>rV h e Conservation League .¡Ut ah an Invitation to all patrons ¿friends of the Florence Pub- nehools to be present at a re- |tion in honor of the school ichers at eight o'clock on F ri- iy evening, September 3. 1915, the school house. NUMBER! El sfantly reminded of their extreme unfitness for the woods. ‘ r A horse, a cow, two hogs, apd two yearling heifers is the bag of some of the famous hunters that | come from the «'ties to take ad. vantage o f th e game laws that are framed by the gun clubs and irvisor Jenni^Boesen took t C. P . V aoH outte, o f Eugene, «W»«r great “ aportemea” . London, Auguat20.—Addition W W IM k ln g tee Pacific States al troops have been by T e lt p h & t e r a f l Telegraph Co. wad in Florence this week look Gallipoli and stubborn fighting ing a fte r business matters in continue^ f c H )» •< ¡Connection with the extension o f ______ „ ___t u„. th eir lines to the western part a t cock, Michigon, io looking' •Lane county. Florence a id vicinity. Ixxadon, August, 2 L -T h r o e the number of schools under her « h ip s and arte Çer- As soon as the copper wine daughter. Miss Ruth Johm ceaage this year, having a total reaches Florence from Eugene who is principal o f the S I tip. all small vessels o f seventy school districts to sunk in the battle in a person will be able talk with Union Highschool, isalsoms supervise. Eugene and Portland direct the trip. They hnvoiprot Heretofor Mapleton has been They could even talk over th e on Gsrginer avenue, which headquarters for this supervisory Company's copper;prises through bsvepwped a number o f y< Paris, August 2 L —A Haves diapatcfc from Rome saga Abe It a lia t government has ordered easily and be heard as w e ll'is the Italian ambassador A t Con though the distance was b g fa stantinople to p re eeh tkd to iara- few miles. I t is not intended'far tíaaed wap-to T u r k e y . i i d o j I f. expected that this long jasv around will be used between 4hb place and Marshfield, as the Pa cific States T and T will r u n e copper wire to Gardiner as Coon ■ as possible, while from therp on the present system will be tk»- -------- .a ie t .<08 proved to give a good service! h H . C. Morris is making axten* iT , inii W W « R W « f h i a 60,000 brick. H a now has E. Bradford, o f Elm ira in charge of a crew of men, and they have about 16000 brick moulded, ex- pectina» to b i n a À jln ^ o fA fty or the' o'< wri j ' <» his awn place sad is scewiag the ™*n®’ tek sand from the riven beech below Gldnadd. H e intends to piece ProL F . O. Bradshaw w ill i! pa these brick on the local market principal again th is year and hs^p when they are finished. ~ as his assistant In the high school ||T h e ladies Aid fsociety o f the Miss Nellie Newland, of Eugene. The grammar school will be in Evangelical church meets with charge of three teachers, C. L. Mrs. Bushnell Thursday Septem Weaver, has the 6th, 7th and 8th ber 8. grades; Miss Jennie McVickers, has the intermediate, while Miss Sylvia Rackleff w ill have charge of the primary department ' • A reception m honor o f the teachers IS planned to be given at the school on Friday evening September 3rd. 1 ■ . i Id ■ I Í / u . EJi We are caught with too many shoes on hand (for this time of year therefore for the alT bus s«oH,’ifi3,9x3 . 1' ,'A We are going to give aw ay free with every pair o f shoes sold, one pair of FIFTY-CENT SOX or tUfO pair of Twenty-five cent Sox Florence, Oregon UTGOOM KHSM EV ; ' UNIVERSITY REGENT —— ' " c Governor Withyeombe Satur day appointed Ray Goodrich, of Eugene, as a member of the Uni versity o f Oregon board o f re gents to fill the unexpired term of S.' H. Friendly and io serve until A pril 1916. ‘ M r. Goodrich is a native of Oregon, born in Yamhill county whore ho received S common sebool education Later he at tended the Oregon Agricultural College fo r two years, and 1890 jratered the University of Oregon from which he graduated in 1904. M r. Goodrich is a member of the board o f directors and assist ant cashier of tne First National bank o f Eugene. H e h aleo a member o f the board of directors of the Eugene public library, a director of the Eugene branch of the Y. M* C A ., and vice- president of the Eugene Coat- m eraai v t u u. The fitness of Governor Withe* combe's choice is recognised by aH who know M r. Goodrich. Hunting parties from all parte of the country have been scout ing through our hills and valleys in search of game — big game - and from Fiddle creek comes the best story o f all, and those who participated in the terrible ery Rbk < 'iV* Withdrawn from Riga boy. N .w York.“ ^ U -IM German center h a * preosid fisr- ward steadily until Prigea Leo pold o f Ba varia io near th e as w line o f Russian defense. f t b y ¡iluWWn nmrri Hfmsl hotel « w rite a A , aril* atelto >ah? urns- ment to that part cd! TsilSdc»B.{l < ¿Ban M arten is, baiW afr af'iflna bungelow in a , rightly pikes; M nefldoG i - jsh H*— 1, raina the river rose to w « » « r t o m h t t A H U r i l t a n i tfritee- , ^ t r q c t ^ ?< ^ > m |.kuiig^>w, t b ÿ t f r i torin g a v tfrih y r if r it t e » Tha outlet o f TaUteooa la k a b e j day. letting loose one o f th é w to t been brushed naariy f t * -riW » dlmattous fbodat hs f t v h U t e r y of the community. ..uberi »O w O * « .have been removed* W hen the .’a v io /m W il'gllfJlII JFtidsfil job is Completed it will make a delightful ride from ttm Jaka to rtk k beacn. lL -*» ''I ’ / » r r m the The Ladies Aid society met with Mrs. J. L. Furnish last Thur sday. *bfx»a l.'orf London. Aug. 21.—The big White Star line steamer Arabic, formerly a favorite ship of the Liverpool-Boston service, but which on her present trip was on the w iff to New York, was tor pedoed and sunk by a German submarine at 9:16 o’clock Thurs day morning southeast of Fast- n e t n' 7 •*- The revised figures of missing passengers and crew shows a total o f 37. among which are two Americans, Dr. Edrtiund Woods and Mrs. Josephine S. Bruguiere, The torpedo th at sunk the A ra bic struck her on the starboard side, 100 feet from the stern. Ten lifeboats and a number o f life rafts were quickly gift over the side o f the ride of f t e steam er and into these a large number »rtéf»»róO Joe. Morris Ji*4 Norman G . Morrip. scrambled, i ¿4 •>'< ,The Arabic is theJ er, w ith the exce Lusitania, that has tiie Germane OX t eUoMw ■L I Ü y o r la ït L* C l , 10 A M O J H W c r 2 íftlÚ X A fc O' for you, T to mads of Trout Brook Leather; SC!±!± m O m «U, CGOTZIANICO. Our Grocery and t .«becndO