SIUSLAW
_____ r a
PILOT
F),PRENCE, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER *16, 1915
tfNGUP
RETURNS FROM FURNITURE
JEÏÏYW O RK
A M TOUR
SA U S ROOM
Operating conditions at the
■fl+y are improving and the
ie delivery is increasipg.
i repair work on the traihway
the north je tty w ill soon be
apleted and it is expected
If a force o f men w ill be put to
on the re-construction of
i receiving w h a rf of the south
jetty before the end o f the week.
WILL JUDGE AT
THREECORN SHOWS
Prof. J, E. Larsen, of the
Oregon Agricultural College, was
in Florence Tuesday on his way
to Matshfield and other points
south. He w ill act as judge at
three corn shows before return
ing.
One a t Marshfield, at
Myrtle Point and at Coquille.
He w ill also deliver lectures on
the growing o f corn.
The
Coquille people have recently
organized a club which they
have named the "K okell Korn
Ktab.”
Prof. Larsen has charge of
Agronomy extension for the
state, college and is an expert on
crops and soils.
H e met with
the Siuslaw people at Florence
several-months ago, and talked
with them about soils and crops.
PROVING U PH O KSIIA D
David Falconer of Ada, was in
Florence Mondty making final
commutation proof on his home
stead, before U. S. Commissioner
J t Severy.
'»*■*•*_______ i___
Ladies Aid Society of the Evan
gelical church will meet at the,
i Thursday afternoon.
Joe F. Clark, who for many
years was post master at Point
Terrace, returned to this country
last week. Since leaving here
M r. Clark has visited in Canada,
in Massachusetts, his old home,
has mined in Arisen*, ¡prospected
in California
When he started for this place
he, purchased several burrows
and fitted up a team, but having
met with a water spout which
upset his wagon and scattered
his outfit, and again having his
team run away and breaking
both of his legs, which laid ’him
up fo r a long time, he finally
arrived here with six donkies
w ith what little he could pack on
their backs.
M r. Clark is
man 70 years
old, tough, hardy and well pre
served. He ownes a ranch on
upper Sweet creek and intends to
make that.his home in the future.
a
HAS ACCEPTS A
GOT ? u
L
T POSITION
Frank E. Monroe, recently
took the civil service examination
fo r a position in the U. S. engin
eering department He has re
ceived notice that he has passed
the examination successfully and
has been assigned to duty under
Junior Engineer F. E. Leefe,
who has charge of the jetty con
struction at the mouth of the
Siuslaw river.
M r. Monroe
assumed his duties last Monday.
His family w ill move from Gien-
adato the mouth of the river
abcubthe-first 4>< n s x ta w th ,
A
Wm. Kyle
Sons have moved
a large part of their furniture
stock to the store building former
ly occupied by Watts Jewelery
store next to the post office.
The room is very light and makes
an attractive sales room, and is
conveaieatly located, for display
and business.
city council
DEFBttS ACTON
A t a meeting of the city coun
cil held Monday evening bids were
opened for the clearing of Gal
lagher street and extention to
the north boundary line of the
city. Three bids were submitt
ed, but action was deferred until
November 26.
A
committee consisting of
Councilmen Behnke, Edwards
and Engineer Ford was appointed
to make and submit plans for
the planking of the North Fork
road.
Arrangements were made to
occupy the room which has been
ugfd by .Frank Monroe.
preventable. In 99 per cent of
the cases reported, the cause
s insufficient ventilationin the
building or around the timbered
joints. A lack of fresh air and
heat creates a moist and musty
atmosphere conducive to the
growth of fu n g i
I t is well
known th at decay often starts in
a damp cellar.
Sometimes lumber
becomes
infected with dry rot in the yard
or shed of the mill, and is then
ignorantly or negligently sold
for building purposes. Yard in
fection is usually caused by im
proper piling o f the lumber. The
lumber is not piled so that there
is a
free circulation of air
throughout, or with sufficient
slope to permit the rain to run
off. In the shed the infection is
generally caused by contact with
a moist floor.
M r. Humphrey’s study ' has
undoubtedly revealed the fact
that dry rot is not only prevent
able but unnecessary.
S K O A L SOtTKES AT
EVANfflJCAL a m a
Last Sunday night the sc
a t the Evangelical church were
very interesting and somewhat
different than usual.
During
the evening H. D . Chamberlain,
superintendent of the Sunday
School gave a talk on "Praise the
Lord," and Calvin
class leader took as a subject
"The Lord Win Provide.’’ Jhe
choir offered a special song
The high school are having service, the program of the
exams this week.
evening follows.
Prelude Song (Ashford)—Mrs.
P. S. Rice.
Congregational Singing.
Anthem—Oh, that men would
praise the Lord.
Responsive reading,
My
Harke
Anthem—Hark,
Soul, Mrs. R. O. Caves and
We Invite
Your
Inspection
Ladies Quartette.
\
*
Prayer
Anthem—Praise Waiteth for
Thee.
Men’s Quartette—Coming J»
the Cross.
. ' • ,.
Talk—M r. Chamberlain. .
A n th e m -I will Praise Thee 0
Lord.
Ladies Quartette—The Savior
is Calling.
Talk by M r. Bushnell.
Anthem— The Lord W ill Pro
of the new
vide.
goio-G lory to Thee, M y God,
This
N ight.
(Gounod)—Mrs.
Robert Huston.
Anthem—Jesus Lover of M y
Soul, Obligato by Mrs. Archie
Knowles sad Orvilla Sutton.
Offertory—Allegretto (J. Ley-
beck.)
Doxology.
in Clothing
Men’s Furnishings
Hats and Shoes
WOOLEN MILL STORE
Florence, Oregon
dryrotr T
B IM M G S
As a result of investigations
recently made by M r. C. J.
Humphrey, Pathologist in the
Department of Agriculture, it
has been found that dry rot in
"m ill constructed’* buildings in
Washington and Oregon is due,
in ail the vases reported, to
ignorance and gross negligence
on the part of the users of wood
as structural material.
I t has been found that timber
intelligently used under normal
conditions will not rot, and
furthermore that’dry rot is easily
NUMBER 33
TALK DAIRY
ARRESTS TO
BE MADE FOR AND POULTRY
LOOTING MAIL
PRODUCTION
The people of the N orth Fork
Spokane, Wash., Nov. 12.—
Scores o f arrests growing out of and Siuslaw gathered at Portage
the reported looting o f the mail Saturday to discuss dairying and
steamer Santa Clara, wrecked a Poultry raising. The N orth F o rk
few days ago off Marshfield, Grange had made arrangements
Ore., while carrying 200 sacks of for Prof. A . C. McCulloch,
parcel post m atter from Portland assistant tin the department o f
to Marshfield, are threatened by Poultry Husbandry, and Prof.
the Spokane poetofflee inspection E. B. Fitts, dairy extension
department, which has charge of specialist, o f the Oregon A gri
parcel post matter in the entire cultural College; and County
Agriculturist Coglon to ba pres
northwestern division.
A telegraphic report from In ent and talk.
The grange held an open meet
spector P. N . Neil, who wee sent
ing
all day.
to investigate, stated today that
Prof. McCullock spoke in the
only 87 of the 200 sacks o f mail
morning, and Prof. Fitts and
had bean recovered.
N o t since 1802, when a mail County Agriculturalist R. Coglon
recced the meeting in the
was looted in tbeCoeur D ’Alene*
afternoon.
during the mining riots, baa
A t nooa a number o f lunch
is of the present magnitude
baskets
were sold and. w ith w hat
occurred to the northwest, ac
other
good
things to eat, th a t
cording to the postal authorities.
were
brought,
n splendid dinner
The Coeur D ’Alene case resulted
waa
enjoyed
by
those present.
in the indictment o f 60
la
t
h
e
evening
everybody at
The th e ft or receiving o f stolen
tended
a
pleasant
dancing
party
mail m atter is punishable w ith
in
the
h
a
ll
a maximum fine o f 16,000,
in a federal prison, or both,
the poetoffie«
C. C. Lamb, poultry specialist
ntog Register.
a t the Oregon Agricultural col
S. Dyer has been improving
lege, w ill assist the granges of
the sales room, o f the
Lane county in their plan of co
Building Material
operative marketing of poultry
th
at ho can take care o f a
One o f the k M v t a t rainfalls
and eggs, recently taken up. He
of saada to _
_
th at has
occurred here
bulk that are to arrive fa r thn
will soon visit Eugene and other
taken place for
sections of the country to an
2.58 inches between morning and spring season.
the farmers to their organisation night, most of it fall in about
H e has papered toe room, in
for the betterment of the market four hours during the middle of stalled a counter and other fix
tures, and contemplates a few
in that line.
the day.
Districts w ill be formed through
other changes th at w ill make an
out the county and in each dia*
The heavy wind of Sunday attractive salsa room fa r his Unn
tric t it is probable that a wagon night blew down throe o f the
will go from farm to farm to smoke stacks of the Tide W ater
gather the eggs once a week
Thanksgiving neat
M ill company.
The eggs w ill all be graded, can
deled and packed uniformly and
then placed upon the m arket
In this way the farmers that are
included in the organization will
receive the highest market price
Joe. M orria Jr., Norman G . M orria.
fer their eggs. Every farmer,
whether he is a member o f the
grange or not, is privileged to
take advantage of the plan i f he
will furnish good eggs. There
will be no fee for any one to en
ter the scheme.
The co-operative market pian
is one of the big projects taken
up by the grange during the past
season. R. B. Coglon, county
agriculturist, has been fore
most on introducing the plan in
this connty, and it is through bis
office that it has been taken up
by the granges. The producers
aro enthnpstic over it and the
prospects are bright for its suc
cess.—Morning Register.
CO-OPERATIVE
MARKETING EGGS
AND POULTRY
m
M KO TW CSALES KOTO '
2
I.
KAKAU. MATT TOMMY
arrlsuWa,
T H E LEADERS
THERAILROAD
MUST HURRY
To eave the good name o f Coos
Bay, the railroad mast hurry.
In a letter received a few days
ago from Portland a woman
stated her willingnem to coo
here to visit providing she could
get here safely, "but this is im
possible sow,” she wrote.
"1
heard a Roseburg stage had, been
held up. th a t the stages down
the beech were tipped over into
theses and now comes the wreck
of the Santa Clara. I guess I ’ll
w ait fo r the railroad.” —Times.
‘ J*
. ,
T. Jensen, who has been —
sting the Hotel Siuslaw a t Maple,
ton for the past year has sold his
interest to Jo Morris who
continue the business.
Morris
Our Grocery Prices are Rirfit
and the Goods the Best
(