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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1914)
Road Through Siletz Reservation Now Assured German Army Appear» Near Dunkirk on Coati Loralon -That a German army la be- tweenaEurnes and Dunkirk and nearing NORTHWEST MARKET REPORTS. Coiffure From the Days of the Empire Portland. the latter place, which ia on the Eng Siletz basin. A special tax of 6 mills • Portland — Hop buying continues is planned upo 1. This will provide 1 llah Channel, less than 60 miles from without interruption at steady prices. I the coast of Dover, la reported in a about »10,000. I Dealers report that it is difficult to in- The propoawl road through the Siletz Rotterdam dispatch from a German : terext brewers in new business, and will lessen th* th' distance between Port Port- source to the Daily Mail, under date of this Is to bo expected in view of the land and Nev port by 16 miles; will afford a seer c route to the coaat, and Sunday night. approaching elections and the fact that A dispatch to the Mail from Dun will l>e through a country noted for kirk, dated Sunday night, says that hops are being offered to brewers at a game and fish. steadily declining scale of prices. It Is planned to call a special elec- heavy firing has bean heard near Dun There is a great deal of uncovered con lion in Road district 21 this fall so kirk since H o’clock Sunday morning. tract business to be taken care of, Severe fighting is taking place. It that work can be commenced on the however, and it ia this that is keeping new road next spring. Moat of the is aupjioeed that destroyers or gun- the trade employed. work will be confined to grad'i g and boatsaare being used in the canals. This week's purchases were made at widening the present road. Automo a range of 8 to 12 cents. The largest Berlin — All signs indicate that a biles now travel with ease to a point deal was closed by McNeff Bros., who several miles the other side of the tremendous change is impending in bought 340 bales from Demaris Bros., the protracted struggle in Northern summit. France, where for weeks the hoetile j of Yrkima. This firm also bought 175 a' I armies have faced each other in such bale- 'n The Dalles section, the crops Reclaming ot 46.500 Acre» Residents Along r.ugene strongly entrenched positions that of Frisson, Smith 4 Gates and one also 100 bales from Salem deal Millrace Win Injunction neither has been able to advance, ex- other, In Lake County Approved ers. v___ m_ , _ __ , | cept at enormous cost. The apple market was good for Salem State Engineer Lewis said Eugene Clearing the title to resi ................... * The present effect of the mutual recently that he approved the applica dence property conservatively valued flanking operations has been to extend cheap and medium-priced fruit, but there wa« not much demand for the tion of the Goose Lake Irrigation com at (260,000, but bottling the present the battle lines without either aide's higher-priced grades. pany for the reclamation of 46,500 factory district from further expansion finding a weak'spot. Grapes are steady here and prices acres of larxl and the construction of a so far as water power ia concerned, a cannot be advanced, in spite of the firmness of the California market. A largo reservoir In Goose laike valley decree in the Circuit court from Judge Attack by Submarine ot cantaloupes arrived from Med Was Complete Surprise car in the southern part of laike county, Hamilton, of Roseburg, enjoined the ford lie said the company noon would com Chambers Power company from at Aberdeen, Scotland The attack on Wheat — Bid: Bluestem, »1.02; plete the reservoir and main canals al tempting to widen the mill race, and the British cruiser Hawke, which was forty-fold, 99jc; club, 96c; red Rus a cost of approximately »1,000,000, declared the pro|ierty holders owners sunk by a German submarine, came as sian. 90e; red Fife. 92c. a great surprise to those aboard the Oats—Bid: No. 1 white, feed, »25 The im|M>unding darn, which ia 66 feet in foe of the pro;>erty along the banka. cruiser, according to the survivors who per ton. high. 200 feet long at the bottom ami Thia ended, so far ax the Circuit court arrived here. Nothing was seen to Barley—Bid: No. 1 feed, »20 per 600 at the top, has been completed, its is concerned, a controversy which has indicate the presence of a submarine ton; brewing, »21; bran, »22; shorts, storage capacity being 65,000 acre- been continued for 14 years, Involving until after the explosion, when the »28 feet. The north and south canals, two a virtual feud between the power com periscope of the boat was detected MiIIfeed—Spot prices: Bran, »2501 of the largest, are completed with the pany's workmen and the property own moving away at some distance. 25.50 per ton; shorts, »27(q,2£, rolled ers. The decree also enjoined the exception of certain flumes. The Hawke sank in five minutes and barley, »26(<i.27. "The company,** said Mr. I-ewis, power company from runinng cordwood hundreds of men, some of them in Corn - Whole, »37 per ton; cracked, down the mill stream. "will sell water at the rate of »25 an cork jackets and others hanging to »38 Th© |>ower company lost its right, acre, ind. as soon as the ¡and under pieces of wreckage, were scattered Hay — Eastern Oregon timothy, the present canal has been sold, the once fxiasessed, because it allowed a , about in the water. »15.5(X<r 16 per ton; grain hay, $10 m . residence district to grow up along the project will be extended by the con “I was on the forenoon watch,’’ said 11; alfalfa, (12«il3.50; valley tim struction of high line canals which banks of the atream’unproteated. The , one of the stokers, “and we were en othy. »13(414. T you are looking tor something coat ts of brocaded satin In rose color, probably will bring the total acreage court held that it made no effort to use joying ourselves. Someone was sing Vegetables — Cucumbers, »1.60 per in a style of hair dressing consider bordered with a ruche of plaited ma- under the project to 60,000. Fees col- ; it* right to widen the banka for • ' ing and the others had joined in the box: eggplant, 7c per pound; peppers, 11 Ills revival of one of the fascinating line. She wears a moire girdle of levied by thia office on approval of the period of more than 48 yearn. chorus when the Hawke was struck. 5(ac; artichokes, 85c per dozen; toma J r.cbievements of the time of the Em rose color, also Her garments are l«rmits aggregate »526.09. While The ship vibrated violently and imme toes, 50<rt.90c per crate; cabbage, lie pire. After due consideration one is the most tasteful of up-to-date modes. t/arion Tax Roll /* Let». water rights for the project were diately started to cant over. When I per pound; peas, 10c; beans, 6c; cel constrained to ponder as to whether The hair is waved and parted a little initiated under the old law, the com- ! Salem—Marion county's tax roll for reached the deck the captain was call ery. 5O(475 c per dozen; cauliflower, ' we have ever had anything better to one side in a very short part. This (■any handling the bonds insisted that 1914 is »37.893.165. which is ,1 ing, ‘It’s everybody for himself.' 75 cm (1, asparagus, »2 box; sprouts, ■ since then. A century and more has waved portion is brought to the back the same l>e brought under the state "I jumped overboard and managed 10c per pound. I faded into the past since this coiffure of the head and arranged in loose, flat less than last year. The decrease is water code to secure protection offered to keep afioat, although the water was Onions—Yellow, »1(41.25 per sack. played its part, along with other super- coils pinned flat below the crown. The due to the water company property bitterly cold, until picked up by the by IL” Green Fruite — Apples, 75c(a.»1.75 excellent medes, which helped the hair over the ears is separated into and steel bridge having been assessed only boat that there was time to per box; cantaloupes, »1(4,1.50 per beauties of Napoleon's time to Immor- strands and curled in three rather Sfate’s Fish Hatcheries by the state and not by the county, as laurch. For a time we rowed around crate; casabas, »1.25dil.5O per dozen; I talize their charms. tight curls. A strand of pearls, fin picking up men, but'the boat was soon pears, 50c(a»1.25 per box; peaches Rest Record in History last year. This pretty arrangement of the hair ished with three settings at the front, overcrowded and beyond throwing life 40«i60c; grapes, 76c<4»1.25 per crate . in waves and short curls is not intend is clasped round the head. Below it Assessor W st naya the property belts to the men in the water, we Salem -R. E. Clanton, superintend cranberries, »8M.8.50 per barrel. ed to be worn with workaday clothes across the forehead there is a slightly valuation ia approximately the name could do no more. A Norwegian ent of hatcheries, at a meeting of the Potatoes— Oregon, »1.25 per sack; , in the prosaic business of every day curled fringe of hair. State Fish and Game commission, said as in 1913. The acreage value ia »22,- steamer came up and picked up a few sweet potatoes, 2(<i.2jc per pound. 1 living. It Is an affair of evening dress, Almost any fairly youthful face will men, but fcr the large majority she Eggs—Fresh Oregon ranch, ca-«e when satins and laces and jewels and find all its good points enhanced by that the take of salmon eggs for hatch 899,490; town and city lot improve was too late. ’’ count, 29(<i 32c per dozen; candled, ¡3 flowers bespeak joyous appareling. a style of hair dressing so remarkably ments, »10,021,996; improvements on eries thia year was the largest in the «4.36c, storage, 27 jut.28c. land not deeded or patented, »48,600; .Mlle. Montague is shown in the pic good that it challenges the classio history of the state. He said the take, steamboats, sailboats, stationary en Poultry—Hens, 12j(o 13c per pound; ture wearing It with a satin and lace models of the Greeks and divides hon Native Horn Canadians springs, 12jM 13c; turkeys, young, 18 which ia principally of the early Chi gines, automobiles and manufacturing evening dress with flowers at her belt ors with them. «¿20c; dressed, 22«i25c; ducks, 10(4 in New Army Are Few nook. will total more than 30,000,000. machinery, »609,495; merchandise »nd i and pearls about her neck. Her long JULIA BOTTOMLEY. 14c; geese, 1 Ota 11c. Hto.-k in trade, »1,228.496; farm im Toronto, Ont. — Charges are made C. F. Stone, of Klamath Falls, for Butter— Creamery, prints, extras, plements, »202,280; money, notes and merly a member of the commission accounts. »872,890; shares of stock, that many native-born Canadians are 35c per pound; cubes, 30(u.31c. not enlisting for service In the Euro Veal«-Fancy, 12«(12jcper pou id. and reappointed recently when Harold »821,990; hotel, rooming house and pean war. One estimate goes so far Pork -Block, 9j(al0c per poun>u Clifford, of Baker, resigned, attended office furniture, »81,600; horses and as to say that of the first contingent Hops- 1914 crop, 8«tllc; 1913 crop, the meeting. A resolution providing mules, »569,700; cattle, 1389,516; no fewer than 85 per cent were British that all employes of the department sheep and goats, »43,980; swine, >48,- born, most of whom came to Canada nominal. having exfwnse accounts must furnish 415, and dogs, »5020. within the last five years. receipts for expenditures or make affi Seattle. Thia estimate is combated by many, davits to them, was adopted. It wax Seattle—Numerous sailings <o Alas-1 Scholls Eair Sucre»». among others by the Canadian life decided that all heads of departments Hillsboro — The Grange Fair at insurance companies, who patriotically ka drew heavily of fresh e'fs and but must file reports for the year ending have decided not to enforce the war December 1 not later than Decernber Scholls, 10 miles southeast of this city, clause in their policies, which entitles ter from this market, and eggs sold as high as 47c on a jobbing basis, with closed after a two days' session. The , , I them viivii, w to ■ impose uipvm«' n a nupvc-pmuium super-premium Ui of I A vote of thanks was extended to livestock exhibits were numerous, and 550 a thousand. Instead of doing this wholesale prices firm to hight" at 46 m Mr. Clifford for his work while a mem- fair 1» considered the best ever , they are carrying all policies in force ' 47c. A few sales were reported at 48c. The tendency in immediate futures ber of the commission. 1 1 - - - held in the locality. The exhibits of ; "l th” Un« ot enlistment at the old is for an advance, and jobbers do not rate, thereby substantially increasing swine were as good ar. those at the hesitate to predict a 50-cent market 1 their liabilities without any compen- Expert Talk» on Clover. Ranch State Fair, 1 i i * »a * *\ri * e "ltle sating revenue. They say their lists before the end of next week. Albany—C. W. Creel, a government sheep completed the display. An or of policy holders show a large propor stock is decreasing so heavily that job agricultural expert of Washington, D. ganizer of girls' clubs, under direction bers are buying from ea<h other in tion of Canadian bom. order to fill local and shipping de-! C., addressed the clover growers of of the dor.-stic science teacher of O. However, the highest estimate of in a nd s. Linn county at the Commercial club A. C., delivered an address. Canadian born in the contingent is 40 There has been a heavier movement The management of the fair had the per cent, 60 per cent being British recently. entire exhibit under tents, and there born, although according t> the last of storage eggs, with a top on locals of Sixty-five clover growers attended was a good attendance, despite in 31c. The season is showing that the census the latter number only 11 per local egg has remained in better con the lecture. clement weather. The Scholls Grange cent of the population. dition than the Easterns which went to ‘ Mr. Creel talked to the growers on holds a fair every year, and the fair That a serious situation is indicated methods to be used in exterminating just closed was its first experiment in by the circumstance is admitted by the ice simultaneously and that they do not as yet give any of the custom the midge and rootborer, which have livestock exhibits. Canadian patriots. In explanation it ary "storage" taste. materially injured the clover crop thia is argued that many of the British ar The butter market is steady and year. Library Dag It Arranged. rivals had miltiary training, and fur well balanced. The liberal supply in and In 1912, between 1100,000 Stanfield—November 21 ia to be ob ther, having severed home ties, they >126,000 worth of seed was produced served in Stanfield as library Day. The were freer to respond to the call of I sight, together with the heavy flow of here. Last year the crop amounted Library hoard has laid plana for the war. It is admitted that this is only a cream, which seems to le uninter to 1225,000. The Linn county clover occasion, and will especially entertain partial explanation and that possibly I rupted, and the well proport oned vol men will co-operate with Oregon con all visitors. Opportunity will also be there ia a more serious underlying ume of trade, is tending to keep the street independent of but ish influ gressmen in securing an appropriation given the people of town and country cause. ences that might be put ipon it by of »10,000 to establish an experi to donate books. The books so donated It has also been pointed out that few mental station in Oregon to be de- will not l>ecome part of the county French Canadians enlisted for the first other large distributing centers. Eggs—Select ranch, 4O(ii'42c dozen. voted to the clover industry. library, but will be the nucleus of a contingent. The incident illustrates j Poultry—Live hens, 10«»15: pound; strictly Stanfield library, and remain how slender is the bond of sentiment old roosters, 10c; 1914 broile's, 19® Oregon Not Hiding Coin. the property of the community. The that now connects "New France” with 14c; ducklings, 10@12c; gee.e, 10c; Salem That the residents of Oregon Library hoard appointed by the mayor old France. Nevertheless, in demon guinea fowl, »9 per dozen. are not hoarding their money, but are James M. Kyle, consists of G. L. Hurd, stration of loyalty to the British em Wool—Valley, 17@18c per pound; president; Mrs. Florence B. Connor, pire, an entire brigade of French circulating it as freely as usual, was 16@2c0; mohair, secretary; Mrs. J. M. Richards, Mrs. Canadians is being rapidly organized Eastern Oregon, the declaration of State Superintend j’TO ) make sure of a bit of white next! embroidery. Narrow plaited frills Frank Sloan, Mrs. George C. Coe and and will be incorporated in the second 1914 clip, 27jc. ent of Banks Sargent when asked if Thomas Richards. expedition. the face is to be sure of added be- make possible a great variety in deco- Cascara Bark — Old and new, 4c per • 1 the statement of Secretary of the Hemstitching, embroidered round comingness In coat or gown. Vestees ration. Treasury McAdoo regarding the people 1 „ . ...____ .. land collars In one, or collars alone, dots, and small pearl or covered but Young Central Wounded. Rain at Albany Is Heavy. hoarding their money applied to this Cattle Prime steers, |6.75«i <.15; lire the dominating features In fall tons are additional factors that go to Paris — The youngest French com- j Albany — Albany and Linn county state. The superintendent recently •„1—_ • >6.50(<i6.76; *TE . — — tC OEz.ii > ... . ....... choice, medium, $6.25<a neckwear, and they are shown In many make up the endless variety one finds showed by reports from all banks that was visited by one of the hardest rains mander, General Malleterre, aged 45. in neckwear. a charge of Mr. McAdoo regarding for months this week. The downpour lies wounded in Paris. His left leg has 6.50; choice cows, »6(0'6.15; medium, fabrics and a still greater number of Roll-over collars are leaders in pop banks piling up immense reserves and commenced shortly after C. o’clock in been amputated and hts left arm is »5.25(d5.75; heifers, »5.50fri6.60; cal designs. Nearly all of these smart accessories ularity, combined either with long charging high rates of interest was the evening and continued for an hour. shattered. He is being nursed by his ves, »6018; bulls, »3(<i 4.75; stags, »4.50® 6. are made of washable fabrics, al vestees or short dickies. Severe de not the case in Oregon. Eave troughs were unable to carry off young daughter. His wife, who served Hogs—Light, »7(a7.50; heavy, »6 though fragile chiffons and silk mus signs, like that shown in the picture the water, which dropped to the with an ambulance at the battle front, (46.50. lins and the finest of silk crepes are given here, of sheer organdie, are Hybrid Duck» Killed. ground in sheets. Street gutters were had her shoulder torn by a shell. His Sheep — Wethers. 44M5.60; ewes. utilized to make the short-lived glory charmingly delicate. A plain roll-over Silver Lake — A new species of soon clogged and water covered the son, a dragoon officer, also wax wound »3.50(44.60; lambs, »5(46. of some of them. But crisp freshness collar to which net ties are attached ducks, at least a new kind to Central pavements to the depth of several ed. The general wax dining, after and immaculate cleanliness belong to is decorated with tiny black pearl but Dressed mutton—10(u'17jc pound. inches. High winds blew down signs winning a battle at Bar-le-Duc, when Oregon, has made its appearance on the vestee and collar; are the essen tons and makes a stunning finish for a Vegetables — Artichokes, 75 (<i 85 Lake county lakes with the opening of and awnings, branches were broken a spy notified a German battery of his dozen; beans, green, 7j(48c; bell pep- tial reasons for their existence. In tailored gown. the hunting season. The stranger ap from many fruit trees and rose bushes whereabouts. As he left the restau Vestees and roll-over collars ot |>ers, California,t30-lb. boxes, »1.25; fact, so that all the finest and sheerest rant a shell burst near him. pears to be a bluebill-mallard hybrid. and other plants were damaged. beets, new, »1(41.25 sack; cabbage, of wash fabrics are employed In their pique are compelling attention, Re- Only two of the new birds have been local, 1c pound; red, l|c; corn, green, making. These include organdie, cently dress sets showing collar and killed so far. but hunters report hav Astoria Opposes Waterfront Rill». Prisoner»’ Exchange Due. »1.50® 1.75 sack; carrots, local, 85c swlss, thin lawns, swiss embroidery, cuffs to match, or collar, vestee and ing seen a flock of a dozen or more of Astoria -The Port of Astoria Com Ijondon—The Amsterdam correspond <o»l sack; cauliflower, local, 75c batiste, mulls, nets, voiles and laces. cuffs, proclaim the revival of an Old apparently the same kind of ducks. mission at its meeting adopted resolu ent of Rueter's Telegram company dozen; cucumbers, hothouse, 756£85c The choice is wide enough. but fine style, well worthy of a new I tions opposing the passage of the in says the Cologne Gaxette has published dozen; field, 85M'45c; lettuce, local, Collars and vestees made the firm vogue. 90-Cent Wheat Is Scarce. itiative measure known as the "public h message from Kiel, saying that 167 40(<£60c dozen; potatoes. White rivers, er weaves In wash fabrics are finished There is literally no end to the Pendleton—More than 160,000 bush docks and water frontage amendment” prisoners of war, men attached to the »21 ® 28 ton; Yakimas, »25® 27; with hemstitching and often decorated number of designs in neckwear. With els of club wheat changed hands Sat as well an the initiative measure en British ambulance corps, have arrived sweets, »1.90(0 2 hundred; radishes, with tucks Insertions and narrow so many fabrics available and a free urday at 90 cents a bushel. While titled the "municipal wharves and at the German-Danish frontier for ex local, 15c dozen bunches; rutabagas, edgings of fine lace or the finest em field for the play of fancy In a wortd thia price is phenomenal, local buyers docks bill.” The resolutions recite change with an equal number of Ger Alaska, »2 sack; Spinach, local, 90c«» of Inexpensive materials wo are likely broideries are used on them. were unable to obtain more at this that each of the proponed measures is man ambulance corps men held by the »1 crate; tomatoes, local, 30(<£40c The daintiest of these neck pieces to find new things every day figure. Many farmers declare they detrimental to the beat interests of the British. The Englishmen will travel crate; turnips, new, white, »1.25 JULIA BOTTOMLEY. are prettily ornamented with sprays of state. are holding for 21. home by way of Copenhagen. sack. Dallas The construction of a per manent highway through Dallaa and Falla Glty to the Lincoln county line to connect with the road being built by Lincoln county now seems assured. Voter» of Falla City thia week re- |s>alod the charter creating a sc|«rete road district out of Falla City. Thia puts the city In road district No. 21 of Polk county, which reaches to the Lincoln county line. The county court needed the votes in Falla City to vote a special tax. The vote that repealed the charter will tie sufficient to carry the special tax nec essary to carry on the proposed con struction of the highway through the I Vestees and Collars in Fall Styles