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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1914)
I NEWS NOTES OF NORTuwEsr market I State to IjCiisc Two Lakes REPORTS. CURRENT WEEK Rich in Salt Deposits Resume of World’s Important Events Told in Brief. Twenty-seven cases of cholera are re|M>rted In Vienna. At the fall of Antwerp 20,000 troops were made prisoners. A German submarine ia responsible for the sinking of a Russian cruiser, together with 568 men. Ferdinand, nephew of the late King Uharlea, of Roumanla, baa ascended to the throne of that country. It la claimed that Italy has s|>ent $1,000,0(8) a day aince the war Iregan in preparing her army for war. The Boers, subjects of Great Brit ain, are said to lie in revolt and wish to establish their own republic. Il is reported from Petrograd that Germany has ordered all officers and men, regardleea of age, to the colors. The Boston “Braves” won the world's series from the Philadelphia Athletics by taking four straight games. Governor Hunt, of Arizona, has or dered the State Guards to prepare to protect the territory along the Mexi can border. The 22 men charged with murdering Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his morganatic wife, which is said to have started the European war, are on trial in Austria. Six hundred wounded Frenchmen, returning from the front, were killed in a railroad wreck when the train was precipitated from a trestle into the Marne river. “It is a lata« I that the Germans lost 45,000 men during the attack on the fortresses Waelhem and Wavre-St. Catherine at Antwerp, ” says a Cen tral News dispatch from Amsterdam. The return for last week issued by the Reichabank of Berlin shows an in crease of 544.0(8),000 marks ($136,- 000,000) in specie notes, while circula tion shows a decrease of 292,000,000 marka ($73,000,000). The following official statement waa given out at Paris: “There is noth ing in particular to report. Violent atlacka have occurred along the front. We have gained ground at some points and we have not lost at any place." In a dispatch from Rome, the corre spondent of the Central Newa says that Montenegrin troops are now only eight hours' march from Raguaa, the Austro-Hungarian seaport in Dalma tia, the fall of which is believed to be imminent. The Ixmdon Daily Mail’s Amsterdam correspondent says Berlin newspapers are distributing posters announcing that the civil population is leaving Belfort, a fortified French town in the so-called territory of Belfort, in fear of a bombardment. The French embassy at Rome has issued a communication saying that the French cannon of long range land ed at Antivari September 22, have all been transported to the ' top of Mount Ixivchen, from which a bombardment of Cattaro, Dalmatia, has begun. British war office reports large loss of officers, 236 are killed, 586 wounded and 822 missing. A dispatch to the Havas Agency from (ettinje says: “It is rej>orte<i here that the Roumania Prince Ghika, who has arrived at Scutari, will try to profit by the present critical moment to have himself proclaimed Prince of Albania.” “The communal council of Ostend has passc«l unanimously a declaration that the town is ready for every sacri fice in order to resist the German ad vance to the last moment,” says the London Daily Telegraph’s Ostend cor respondent. The French authorities have seized food supplies valued at between $1,- 500,000 and $2.000,000 which had been deposited on the docks at Havre by a German firm. The action waa taken to prevent the supplies from being taken abroad. A dispatch from Petrograd says the Russians have driven the Germans from Wloclawek, Russian Poland, 35 miles southeast of Thorn, East Prus sia, and have fortified themselves within h few miles of the fortress of Thom. The German left wing in Poland is said to have been partly en veloped. A dispatch to the Havas Agency from Rome says: “It is report«! that at a meeting of 27 Liberal and Demo cratic members of the chamber of deputies, a resolution was adopted de claring that arme«l neutrality corres ponds with the exigencies of the mo ment. The resolution also expressed confidence in the government.” (xsaders of the opposition party in Japanese legislature are opposed to limiting Japanese activity in the war. Borgerhaut, a suburb of Antwerp, has been set on fire by the German bombardment, according to a dispatch from Amsterdam. A dispatch received in Rome from Russian headquarters says that the in timation has been given to the Aus triana holding the town of Przemsyl, Galicia, that they will be jicrmitted to surrender with military honors, but that if they refuse the Russians will give them no quarter. Z FARM ORCHARD Portland — The specialists of the Notes and Instructions from Agricultural Colleges and experiment Stations fruit and vegetable utilization labora- _____ __ ____________________ Mr. Moore recently Salem The State Land board has ern syndicate. of Oregon and Washington. Specially Suitable to Pacific Coast Conditions tory of the department of agriculture decided to lease Albert and Summer offered the board in the neighborl.o id J have completed arrangements for a , lakes, which contain rich salt deposits, of $2,000,000 for the lakes, the^offer commercial test of the recently-discov [ and announced that it would advertise being declined. Another offer of more Movement of capillary moisture is «red method of concentratnlg apple for bids at once. All bids must be than $2,000,000 was «weired, but a Moisture Content of Soil Governed by Fixed Laws by the character of the soil in cider by freezing and centrifugal ' received by December 10, and must be bond of $5000 required by the board _ ... , „ ,, ,, about the same way as gravitational methods. As a result, a cider mill in ' accompanied by certified checks or was not given. )regon Agricultural College, Cor moisture. jn g sandy loam capillary the Hood River valley will this fall bonds for $10,000 as guarantees of Mr. Sheppard asked that the bids vallis—Since water is one of the in- moisture will move upward against undertake to manufacture and teat on good faith on the part of the bidders. for leasing the property be opened as the retail market 1000 gallons of con- Inasmuch as there is a difference of soon as possible so, in case his client dispensable factors of heavy crop pro- the force of gravity in dry soil to the of about three feet. In a centrale«! cider, which will represent opinion as to the value of the salt de was auceess£pJ, a company could be duction and since in many parts of _ ,, .. . fine-grained silt loam it will rise five 6(88) gallons of ordinary apple cider, posits, the board decided that It would organized in time to escape payment Oregon there is generally a scarcity of or ,|m feet and tbe with only the water removed. be to the beet interest of the state to of war tax on stocks and bonds, which, this factor at the most critical period a diBtance of ten feet or even The new method it is (relieved makes lease the lakes rather than sell them he thought, would amount to about [KHMible the concentrating of cider in outright, as had been proposed. It is $15,000. Governor West and State of many crops, a knowledge of laws more. Capillary moisture does not such a way that It will keep better planned that the state be given a roy Treasurer Kay, however, said the governing the action of moisture in rise so high in the coarser soils, but it than raw cider and also 1st so reduced alty of 25 per cent or more and that it board had marie it a rule to give 60 soils becomes a matter of prime im- moves more rapidly through them, As farmers Upon this power of the capillary in bulk that it can Ire shipfied profit be guaranteed a minimum payment an days for filing bids, and could not devi portance to the farmer. become better acquainted with the moisture to move upward against the ably long distances from the apple nually. ate from it. Mr. Sheppard suggested methods of influencing favorably the force of gravity into the root area of growing regions. The old attempts to C. A. Sheppard, of Sheppard & that the board investigate a California moisture holdng properties of the soil, the crop, depends, to a considerable concentrate cider by boiling have been Brock, Portland, appeared before the law which provides that the state re failures because heat destroys the deli board in the Interest of Jason Moore, ceive 25 per cent royalties on similar they are more and more able to handle extent, the amount of crop production, their soil in a manner calculated to in- The moisture crops use is nearly al- cate flavor of cider. Under the new of New York, who represents an Eaat- deals. crease its water holding capacity, together this moisture in the capillary method nothing ia taken from the cider Some of the leading principles which from which the minute root hairs read- but the water, and the resultant prod determine the power of soils to receive ily absorb from the films surrounding uct ia a thick liquid which contains all and retain moisture are discussed in the soil particles until the soil is prac- the apple juice products and which can Prof. Scudder’s new bulletin, “A re- tically dry. As fast, however, as this be restore«! to excellent sweet cider by port of Eastern Oregon Experimental surface layer of soil is dried up by the the simple addition of four parts of and Demonstration Work,” from crop roots, the capillary movement of water. The shippers and consumers, which the following facta are taken: moisture from the lower depths of the therefore, avoid paying freight on the Oregon Agricultural College, Cor county; Francel Hawley, cooking and Moisture occurs in soil in three soil brings new sustenance into the water in ordinary cider. In addition, vallis—Ten young farmers, housekeep baking, McCoy, Polk county; Kenneth forms — gravitational, or free water, root area, renewing the films over the the product, when properly barreled, Bursell, pig feeding, Monmouth, Polk capillary, or film moisture, and hygro- soil particles and over the roots them- because of its higher amount of sugar, ers and artisans who won first place in county; Charley C. Claus, corn, scopic moisture. Since the last named selves. With this rising moisture, of keeps better than raw cider, which one of the ten industrial club projects Brownslow, Jackson county; Audrey is not highly important in crop produc- course, is brought the soluble plant quickly turns to vinegar. at the recent State Fair in Salem, will Meyer, potatoes, Lake Creek, Jackson tion it need not be considered from the foods from the deeper soil layers, have a trip for one week to the county; Perry Pickett, vegetable gar standpoint of practical control. On the other hand, it is through the Wheat—Bid: Iilueatem, $1.02 per Panama-Pacific Exposition at San dening, Salem, Marion county; Paul Gravitational moisture is that which agency of capillary action that the bushel; forty fold, 98jc; club, 95c; Francisco with all expenses paid. Jaeger, manual arts, Sherwood, Wash comes to the soil as precipitation or largest loss of soil moisture occurs, as These com;>etitors who have succeeded ington county; Vernon Rains, poultry from irrigation ditches or seepage and this action brings moisture not only to red Russian, 88c; red Fife, 90c. Oats—Bid: No. 1 white feed, »25 beyond all others in their particular raising, Myrtle Creek, Douglas county; moves downward by gravity through the root area but to the surface of the kind of work were scored both on ex and Oscar Snyder, dairy herd record the spaces between soil particles. per ton. soil where evaporation takes place. Barley Bid: No. I feed, $19 J MT hibits at the State Fair and reports keeping, Creswell, Lane county. Both Capillary moisture is that which Because the vapors arising from the and records of their work, which were project and booth exhibits were judged clings to soil particles in minute films, moist soil into the air are not readily ton; brewing, $21.50. Millfeed- Bid: Bran, $23.50 per forwarded to Professor F. L. Griffin, by members of the Agricultural Col and moves in the direction of drier discernible to the naked eye, few of the Agricultural college. The fol lege Extension force. ton; shorts, $24. soil, whether upward, downward, or farmers realize how very large the The expense of these trips will be sidewise, disregarding the force of loss of soil moisture through evapora- Millfeed — Spot prices: Bran, lowing list of winners in the various $25.506(26 per ton; shorts, $27.5060 projects with places of residence have borne by numerous business firms in gravity. tion really is. ■ Portland and other parts of the state been given out for publication: 28, rolled barley. $266(27. The movement of gravitational ' Jessie Kent, canning and preserv who were interested in the work by water is regulated by the size of the Hay- Eastern Oregon timothy, »16 Judging and Scoring Ilogs. 17; grain hay, $116(12; alfalfa, »12 ing, Perrydale, Polk county; May E. O. M. Plummer. Details of the trip pore space between soil particles. In Oregon Agricultural College. Corval- McDonald, sewing, Dallas, Polk have not yet been arranged. 6113.50. coarse, sandy soil, or in i—S1‘,r »•-—“Judging hogs and scoring hogs plowed soil with cloddy surface, pore Vegetables—Cucumbers, $1.50 per lumalo Irrigation Project space is large and percolation rapid, are two vitally - different matters" says box; eggplant, 7c per pound; peppers, Attractive Prizes Ottered rainfall striking in at once and quickly G R- Samson, swine specialist at the Finished December First padding into the subsoil. In fine Oregon Agricultural College. "The at Redmond Potato Show 6c.; artichokes, 85c6i$l per dozen; tomatoes, 35c6($l per crate; cabbage, Salem—State Engineer Lewis has grained clay soils and in soils where points of value noted in scoring are Redmond — Many attractive premi lfe per pound; )>eas, 106611c; beans, ums are being presented at the Fourth announced that the Tumalo irrigation surface particles have run together so not given specific percentages in judg- 6(<i8c; corn, 75c6t$l per sack; celery, Annual Potato show this week. Some project will be completed by Decem that the ground is smooth and hard, ¡ng yet the judge unconsciously has 5061,85c per dozen; cauliflower, $1.25; of the prises offered are: ber 1. He announced that 72 feet of percolation is low and sometimes lack- j Q^m jn mind when placing a class of asparagus, $2.25 per box; sprouts, 10c Silver loving cup value $25, present the big dam had been constructed and ing altogether, the gravitational water | jjOgg Where definite scores of points per p«>und. ed by the Great Northern railway for that only four feet remained to be running off over the top of the ground are aUowed for tbe different partg of Onions—Yellow, $16(1.25 per sack. the 36 largest potatoes, any variety; built. The Tumalo project, which with more or less surface washing. , tbe bog this lg gpojten of ag scoring Green Fruita—Apples, 75c6t$1.50 for the best general exhibit of farm formerly was the Columbia Southern This is also likely to occur in silt or i rather than as judging, although it per box; cantaloupes, $16(1.50 per products grown by an individual exhib project, was taken over by the state clay loams that have been pulverized may be seen that the ultimate out- crate; caaabas, $1 256(1.50 per dozen; itor, open to all farmers in Crook before the last session of the legisla very finely and cultivated until ashy come of scoring, as of judging, is to pears, $16(1.25 per box; peaches, 306/1 county donated by the Oregon Trunk ture, and an appropriation of $450,000 or dust-like. When percolation is determine which of the animals is the 60c; grapes, 75c6t$1.75 per crate; railway, first potato digger, second $10 was made for completing the work. greatly retarded or hindered alto- i best. In judging, the sum tdtal of the cranberries, $8.50 per barrel. About 23,000 acres have been re gether, the soil will run together and P?1^8 18 what the judge is concerned incash; for the largest and best dis Potatoes—Oregon, $1.35 per sack; play of different varieties of potatoes, claimed, the entire appropriation being crust, and surface washing will occur with, or what is the relative merit of hogs before him, rather than the Yakima, $1.35; sweets, 2|c per pound. not less than one crate of each, open necessary to do the work. Not more if there is large rainfall. In surface the particular parts of the hogs which Eggs — Fresh Oregon ranch, case to all growers, donated by the O.W. than half tip land has been sold and soils that contain an abundance of de may differ. count, 316132c per dozen; candled, 33 R. & N., a cultivator. no estimate of the value has been caying vegetable matter—organic mat "We use a score card in learning 61,35c; storage, 276029c. A new feature of this^years’ sho it is fixed. However, in the neighborhood ter or humus—gravitational water is to judge hogs in order that we may Poultry—Hens, 14f6(15e per pound; a eugenic contest. at »40 an acre must be received for more quickly absorbed because of the know the relative importance of the springs, 1416115c; turkeys, young, 18 Among the speakers is Professors E. the state to be fully reimbursed and greater porosity of the soil and be- parts of the hog. It is not supposed 6i.20c; dressed, 226»,25c; ducks, 1064 B. Fitts. H. T. French and J. E. Lar receive a profit of $5 an acre, as pro cause of the spongy, absorbing chat- that an expert judge will be compelled 14c; geese, 106(llc. t= consult his score card in 7 placing """^ Percolation is to son and Mrs. Robbins, of the Oregon vided in the act making the appropria acter of the humus. Butter — Creamery prints, extras, Agricultural college. tion. more „pld .b=„ „il. ^«,,„«1 that the hog owner« will need to make 35c per pound; cubes, 30(<(31e. with stubble or growing crops that use of the score card in deciding which Western Inion Prospers. Veal—Fancy, 13(dl8ic per pound. I* fill the subsoil with roots. Melting of their animals is most suitable for Pork—Block, lO^lllc per pound. //ap Warehouses Filled. Salem — That the year ending June snow also percolates more rapidly into show or market. But boys who are Cattle—Prime steers, $6.7561.6.90; Baker — Farmers of Baker county 30 was a prosperous one for the West soils on which there is standing stub- learning to judge the merits of hogs, choice, $6.506(6.75; medium, $6.25(a are storing large quantities of hay in ern Union Telegraph company is indi ble or growing crops, or which have a will find it of decided advantage to 6.50; choice cows, $66(6.15; medium, the warehouses at Haines and a large cated by its report filed with the State rough plowed surface. Where surface know just how much each point counts Its dividend soil is run together and frozen, mois- ln the grand total which determines $5.2561:5.75; heifers, $5.506(6.50; cal amount of hauling ia being done to the Railroad commission. ture from thawing snow penetrates it the placing of the hogs. ves, $66(8; bulls, $3644.75; stags, hay center of the county. Portland was increased from 3 to 3| per cent. "The The purpose Purpose of judging hogs is to The company, during the year, in 'e«y .inwlv $4.506(6. markets are reported to be over 8l0>,y- determine which cae of two is the bet- Hogs—Light, $7(fl07.6O; heavy, $6 stocked, causing extreme dullness in creased its miles of wire 42,000, hav Where water is abundant through ter_ Qr which one of a larger number @6.60. best, and which ones of the re- prices, and farmers are counting on ing 1,585,213 miles of wire June 30. precipitation or irrigation, gravita- ¡g Sheep—Wethers, $46(5.50; ewes. better conditions. The Baker county It waa operating in Oregon at that tional moisture percolates downward maining animals are successively sec- $3.506(4.50; lambs, $56(6.10. hay crop is far above average and the time 11,548 miles of wire, an increase through the soil until it reaches a ' ond, third, fourth, etc. In deciding on crop is said to be so large that in event of about 1000 over the previous year. layer of rock or of soil impervious to these points the competent judge of It has 408 employes in this state, an water. The water accumulates on this hogs takes into account a certain num- it is not taken ultimately by the Port Seattle—The apple trade by far led land market it cannot all be fed to increase of 11. The total cost of all impervious layer, filling all the pore ber of points which are of help to him all the fruit staples, on Western ave stock. The Baker warehouses are al its property is given as $143,000,000. spaces. The level to which the free in deciding the particular place in i which a certain class of animals be nue in point of demand, and prices for ready filled. A few shipments are Its receipts for the year totaled $45,- water fills the pore spaces is called the good stock were such that growers re being made by those farmers who do 500,000 and its expenses $38,000,000. water table. Under dry farming con longs. He first considers the purpose covered much of the earlier losses and not care to take any chance on advanc The company is carrying a funded in ditions there is rarely, if ever, suffi for which the animals he is judging are kept; that is, whether the hogs the situation brightened considerably. ing prices. Others are shipping hay debtedness of $32,602,000, and has a cient rainfall to supply enough gravi are intended for meat immediately; On the present level of 90c to $1 for on contracts made earlier in the year. corporate surplus of $9,740,000. tational moisture to fill the subsoil j for the production of pigs, which in the average good fruit, growers, it Is pore spaces so that in such areas there ! turn are to be used for meat; or stated, will net 40(<t50c per box. Sand Spread in Streets. j whether the animals themselves are is usually no water table. Wrecked Cattle Caught. Onions are firm. Good locals not to be fed for a period of time before Hood River — Crews of men have In moving downward through the Baker — After nearly two weeks of adapted to keeping requirements are been engaged the last seveal days in soil, gravitational moisture coats each becoming meat. "It will be noted that the ultimate selling at 75c per cwt. Walla Wallas incessant work, Curtis Haley and A. covering the center of the streets with soil particle with a film of water until are about cleaned up at 856(90c. No E. Lucas have completed a roundup of crude oil, on which is placed a cover the water is all consumed in this way, purpose for which all hogs are raised I is to produce meat, and this point Oregons are being offered. the cattle which escaped from a ing of sand. Horses thus get a foot when it becomes capillary moisture. may well be kept in mind when judg Celery is brisk at 40c per dozen. wrecked train near Sumpter last month. hold on the concrete paving and the The capacity of soils for holding ing all classes of hogs. However, the There are no good Concord grapes on They drove in on horseback with 200 problem that has been troubling the moisture in capillary form varies as relative importance of the different the market. Prices run from 19i@22}c of the cattle which, escaped at that members of the board of aidermen has the texture of soils varies. The sandy points which are considered in judg and frequently less. Grapejuice and time and scattered all over the hills. apparently been solved. At this sea loams of Central Oregon hold about 15 ing hogs, differs according to the pur jellies are about all buyers can see in All but six of the herd were found. son of the year scores of wagonloads per cent of their dry weight in capil pose for w’hich the hogs are judged. present offerings. They tu^md the cattie over to the of apples are being delivered at the lary moisture and the silt loams of the Pigs which are intended for immedi Good green corn ia scarce. Prac Sumpter Valley railroad. The com warehouses of the Apple Growers’ as Columbia about 18 per cent. Average ate slaughter are judged primarily for tically all the offerings are tough and pany assumed liability for the loss. It sociation. The shoes of the horses soils hold a maximum in each acre- the amonnt of meat which they will close to unpalatable. Prices are $1.50 is said that the men who conducted the wear smooth in a few days and many foot of depth of about 2j ace-inches of make, and the proportion of that meat which will sell at a relatively high ($1.75 per sack. roundup were handsomely rewarded. accidents have been narrowly averted, water in capillary form. It is thus I price. Some of the points which are Eggs — Select ranch, 376(38c dozen. when teams have fallen on the con seen that the total annual rainfall of of vital importance in breeding stock, Poultry — Live hen», 10($15c per crete paving. — 10 inches in the Columbia Basin may or in feeders, are practically Ignored Special Session Obviated. pound; old roosters, 10c; 1914 broil be held in the form of this film mois in the market hog.” Salem — Having been informed .that ers, 13 Cd] 14c; ducklings, IV(d) 12c; Baker Mines Developed. ture in the first four feet of soil. This geese, 10c; Guinea fowl, $9 per dozen. the $450,000 allotted by the Interior An Ugly Bull. Baker — Frank McCarvel, of Sump is understood when it is realized that a department tat irrigation work in this Apples—New cooking, 75c6($l per cubic foot of soil contains an enormous We wish we could impress upon state would be availably until June, ter, has started development work on box; Gravensteins, $1 (d) 1.25; Jona number of particles, the surface areas owners of bulls the idea sufficiently thans, $1.25; Winter Bananas, $1.50; next year. Governor West said that he the Moon Anchor mine at Cable Cove, of which aggregate one to four acres that a bull is as dangerous as a charge would not call a special session of the I having taken a contract from T. Mehr Kings, 75cCd)$l. in extent. It takes but an exceedingly of dynamite. We wish also that we Cantaloupes—Ponies, 75c per crate ; legislature. Believing that the appro and Frank Degande to put in 200 feet thin film of moisture to equal a layer could get owners of bulls to buy a priation expired the first of next year, of tunnel. The tunnel is already in of water a foot square and 2| inches tread power in which to work the bull standards, $16(1.25; jumbos, $1.25. the governor some time ago announced Vegetables—Artichokes, 75(<(85c per that a special session was a possibility. 150 feet. Some shipping ore has al deep over so great a surface. The at least two hours a day. With a lit expense the bull could run the sep dozen; beans, green, 66(6ic per pound; His plan then was for legislative ac ready been uncovered, but it is tue finer-grained the soil is the greater the tle arator and save the buying of a gaso bell peppers, Wenatchee, 9-lb. boxes, tion securing the money to the state. hope of the owners that the work now surface area of the soil particles con line engine. All that will make the 50(<i60c; beets, new, $1.25 per sack; Under the present arrangement action under way will penetrate the ore shoot tained in a cubic foot, and the greater bull more safe and tractable and ef for which it is headed. The Green the capacity for holding capillary fect a saving In the expense of keep cabbage, local, lc per pound; red, lfe; may be taken at the regular session. horn mining district also reports re corn, green, $1.50601.75 per sack; car ing him.—Hoard’s Dairyman. moisture. newed activity. At Tipton 20 men are rots, local, $1; cauliflower, local, 75c constructing a stamp mill. C. F. Stone Is Appointed. per dozen; celery, local, 40c; cucum New York has lost 123,000 voters. A sure sign that fall has arrived: a Salem — Governor West confirmed ber «, field, 856040c; eggplant, 75tf® Even Tammany will have a big job in football player has been seriously in Lumber Industry Reviv es. the report that Harold Clifford, of digging up that number again. $i; lettuce, local, 40c per box; onions, jured. Baker — The Stoddard Lumber com green, 25 60 30c per dozen; Walla Baker, had resigned as a member of Walla, 85 60 90c per cwt.; Australian the State Fish and Game commission, pany mills at Whitney are preparing The Germans dropped bombs on a It’s poor satisfaction to be the last brown onions, $16(1.25; local, lfe per and C. F. Stone, of Klamath Falls, had to resume work within the next week. French race track. The reports are man in a political race and highest The mills have been shut down owing pound; parsley, 25c per dozen; pota been appointed to the place. Mr. that not even a race horse blew up. man in the cost of the campaign. toes, White River, $21 per ton; Yaki- Stone formerly was a member of the to the falling off of orders after the mas, $25; sweets, $1.90(<i.2 per cwt.; commission, but resigned several start of the war in Europe. Large Courage and hot lead win battles In "October brings elaborate ball,” radishes, local, 15c per dozen bunches; months ago with other members be orders received from the trade in says a society note. Wonder If it re Europe. It is much easier and safer rutabagas, Alaska, $2 per sack; spin cause of dissatisfaction with the atti America, however, have caused a re fers to baseball, football or just a to be wounded with the former. ach, local, 75c per crate; sprouts, 10c tude of M. J. Kinney, another member. vival of the business. lagging opera dance? The members who resigned said Mr. tions have started near Whitney, a per pound; squash, local, $1.756£2 per Mary had a little vote. She cast it prohibition. The amateur strategist wants to cwt.; tomatoes, local, 306040c per Kinney was “cantankerous” and that large number of teams and men having To wwe a dry goods banner crate; turnips, new, white, $1.25 per they did not care to serve on the board been sent out under Joe Neilson, the know if the wings of an army can be Is the height of her ambition. used when the army is put to flight. company foreman. with him. sack. Oregon School Students Win Panama Fair Trip