Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About Stayton standard. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1915-1917 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1916)
îydgeorge ts QIOSEH PREMIER DAIRYING i INDUSTRY GROWS B u lH r, Cheese and Condensed Milk . * Make Rapid Climb. The dairy George Calls Council to Avert Cabinet Crisis.. * Industry o f Oregon ia R o w in g at a rapid rate, its progress • ahown by ■tatlsU jf which have Just been completed b| J. D. Mickle, state dairy and food commissioner, o f the production o f butter, cheeae and con- LAW REFUSES POSITION O e S mJ u ? i rln| thu i « ending October I, 1910, as compared with the output in the preceding year Commissioner Mlckle'a flgurea are aa follow s: —V Bril Uh Government la Coalition, , « ü UUOr . v' Pound.. « ? .................................. . i6,2HN,:m 1816...................................... 18,643.728 W m Old llaruMMiy Larking and New Eart lona Created. Increase............................ 2.644.668 ‘ i 1* " - ..................... ............... Pounds. 8.967,908 a, uor. uuff 8,890,887 i vi u ...... ..................... don (11 p. m. Wed ineaday. | Lloyd G eorge had o v e r * r own laqtilOi cabinet and w ill become i minister him self. The new gov- ant will be m alltlon, like the old [but probably without the aame i of harmonloua support which the form ation o f the first co- i government, because Its birth a ted additional factional differ- Increase........, 2,061,021 Condensed Milk - Cases. Pounds. 1916 ... .................... 564,916 27,116.000 19167 . .............. 446,290 21.870,910 Increase......... 118,686 6.746,090 It will surprise msny persons to know that the butter, cheeae and con densed milk business has Increased to •uch an extent in the past fea r. High price* obtained by manufacturera and farmer* have been the great factor in the building up o f the Induatry, and da result has em erged from an- these high prices can be laid directly > day o f a ctive and hurried party to the war. The Oregon market for tires and a day o f intense sus these commodities ia now on an Eaat- amt In ten t hr ou ghout the • « » basis and w ill continue so as long as there ia Eastern demand. I .erge s was a prospect during the af- shipments o f butter have already gone that the personal offices o f the Í Eaat and more would be shipped were might aolve the situation and it available. About e dozen carloads thought that the Asquith regime o f Oregon cheese have also been sold continued. The k in g called for Eastern shipment end they will be ty leaders to Buckingham Pal- started aa soon as the cars can be ob I conferred w ith them fo r more tained. Eastern and export buyers of condensed milk bave for many months hour. Asquith end Mr. I^loyd George, kept the Oregon and other Northwest Liberals; Mr. Boner Law and ern markets cleaned up. lalfur, o f this Unionist«, and Mr. [ trson, o f the labor party, w e r e 1 Klamath Beata Are Rich. i sovereign. It ie many ye a n Klamath Palls— The Klamath Com i a British ruler assembled the mercial club ia in receipt o f a letter entatl vea o f the different fa r ises to face when they had from the American Beet Sugar com pany, o f San Francisco, in answer to In themselves unable to settle differences. But no such serious its request for a test o f the sugar beets i has before arisen to require auch grown in Klamath . county this year. The answer contains an analysis o f tha by the K ing. Beets sent by the Commercial club as itever passed in council Is held made by the company's chemists, and , but the Inference that the K in g covers the auger properties o f beets to arrange a reconciliation ap- grown in five different kinds o f soil in i a moat natural one. The five Klamath county. The sugar content amen departed separately, four In ( o f the beets mentioned runs from IS .2 ’ motor r a n and the workingm en's j per cent to 20.2. an afoot, arward the K in g ga ve -an audl- Sugar Tumbles 30 Cants. | to Mr. Bonar Law , who declined \ Portland— A 80-cent decline in sugar rrukte the form ation o f e new j try. and then to Mr. Moyd prices went into*effect Thursday morn who accepted the. reeponaibil- ing, which put the list price o f stan This everyone expected hie would dard cane granulated at 97.96. ia the first change that has taken place i opportunity came to him. official announcement ffcat Mr. in the market since October 21. The George had undertaken'the task, decline comes aa a consequence o f a | the cooperation o f Mr. Bonar reduction in the Eastern market. Lo was a notification that the new cal jobbers expected an even greater nment would be e coalition. Any cut. New crop cane sugar J * coming government would be impos- on tiw market and this has caused the brrauee neither the Unionists weakness. Liberals have e m ajority in |house o f commons; either one ; attach the Irish Nationalists or thorites to its e lf to commend e rity. NORTHWEST MARKET REPORT NEWS ITEMS * Of 6ERMAN PRISONERS AT WORK IN FRANCE General Interest About Oregon M M ’ Week of Hog School 0 . A. C. '7 Feature for First of Jaqgary Corvallis, Ora. — The place o f the hog in Oregon's farm ing industries ia to be made the subject o f a w eek's bog school to be conducted at the A g r i culture! College January 2 to 6. The work w ill be in the hands q f some o f the state's leading producers, buyers and packers, aa wall as college spe cialists, who w ill consider moat o f the leading problems implied I n the I sue- cessful production o f pork. B. C. Darnall, who has charge o f merketing the livestock products o f the Union Meat company o f Portland, and A. R. Bohaaky, in charge o f se lection and purchase o f meat animals fo r tha aame company, w ill explain «nd demonstrate to the farm ers and producers the technique o f selecting ... and developing the most desirable and profitable market types. Thomas H. These Ueriimn prisoners o f war In the limnis o f tlie French do not neetu to be having a very bard time, fo r their Brunk. tbe noted Salem Poland China »ccupation, when they were photographed, waa peeling potatoes. breeder, end president o f tbe Oregon Swine Growers association that w ill meet during the week, w ill g iv e tw o demonstration« o f judging breeding cIsaacs, and Mr. Bohaaky w ill demon strate judging market claaeee. Mr.' Darnall w ill point out prevailing con ditions o f the provision market and •how how to take advantage o f them. Professors Potter and Nelson, o f the college, w ill give a management dem onstration, and Professor Samson will discuss fattening and feeding rations for hogs. Robert W ithy combe, o f the Eastern Oregon Branch Experiment station at Union, w ill present the ad vantages o f forage and other home grown feeds for hogs, including alfal fa, peas and bald barley. The grow ing o f forage crops fo r swine w ill be dis cussed by Professor Hyslop, and Pro fessor Potter w ill consider bow many hogs Oregon can profitably produce. A pork products exhibit w ill be held on the afternoon o f Friday^ the 6th, •bowing approved methods o f handling Tin ve been driving Von Mackensea’s army An artillery train o f the Russians who, with the aid o f i.te itouuu* all products and by-products in the in hack in Dobrndja. terest o f profit. A new feature o f the exercise w ill be the assignment o f cer WANTS TO E N T E R T H E NAVY tain hours during the entire week to consultation with producers on prob lems o f greatest importance to them. Specialists In charge o f this work w ill be Professor Potter, head o f the de partment o f animal husbandry, Pro- essors Samson, Nelson and Allen, and some o f the Oregon growers. No activities other than those con nected with the hog school w ill be car ried this year by the department, leav ing to tome other tim e the special work with cattle, sheep and horses. But the work with swine w ilj be made more complete than ever before, part o f the exercises consisting o f an in spection o f the new and modern swine barn just completed and equipped for effective use. ” I RUSSIAN ARTILLERY TRAIN IN D0BRUDJA DISPATCH RIDERS IN 6AS MASKS Bend Sells Rail Bonds. Bend— Bend is tbe first Central Ore gon city to sell its bond issue fo r the aid o f the Strahom lines proposed to link up the ends o f the several roads which now touch tbe boundaries of thia section. The Bend bond issue o f 836,000, voted almost unanimously by the peo ple laat August, was sold Saturday to Keeler Broa., o f Denver, at per. Fred W. Glenn, o f Portland, represented the purchasers at the sale. A Toledo, Ohio, firm also bid par fo r the iasue. I t is expected that the terminal property, which is intended to be bought with the proceeds o f the bonds, w ill be acquired early in January, ready to turn over to Mr. Strshorn 912 60 Butter — Cubes, extras, 87c per when desired. pound. Jobbing price«: Print«, ex tras, 89®40c; butterfat. No. 1, 40c; Ruling Profits Nimrods. No. 2, 88c, Portland. Salem— Under a ruling from the at Egga — Oregon ranch, current re ceipts 38 ® 40c per dosen; Oregon torney general *■ office trappers and ranch, candled, 42@48c; Oregon ranch, hunters o f Lake county w ill be saved thousands o f dollars. O. C. Gibbs, •electa, 46c. Poultry— Hana, 12J®14|c per pound; district attorney fo r that county, asked springs, 14®16c; turkey«, li va, 18® the attorney general to decide whether 20c; dressed, 23@24c; ducks, 14®16c; it la necessary to «ever the head or acalp o f coyotes in taking auch scalps g e m , 10c. •nd akins before the county clerk to V eal— Fancy, 12®12|c per pound. collect the acalp bounty. I t was Pork— Fancy, 12®12Jc per pound. Vegetables—^Artichokes, 75c@81.10 stated that such mutilation o f coyote per doaen; tomatoes, 81® L76 per hides depreciated their value by about crate; cabbage, 82®2.26 per hundred; 60 cento apiece, which mounts into a peppers, 20c per pound; «««p la n t, 16c; large aggregate fo r all o f tha trappers lettuce, 92 cucumbers, 91®1.25 per and hunters during the course o f tbe dosen; celery. 84.26@4.60 per crato; year. The opinion o f the attorney I held that auch mutilation is pumpkin*. l @ l » c per pound; cauli unnecessary. flower, 9 L 7 6 ® 1.86 per crato; paaa, 16c par pound. Portland Banka Growing. Potatoes — Oregon buying prices, Salam— Great increases in the re- 81 26 ® 1.40 par hundred, country points ; ■wests,***.5 0 par hundrad aoureea, deposits and cash o f the 26 Oniona— Oragon buying prices, 12.50 Portland banks and truat companies par sack, country point«. I during the past yaar waa lasued Wed (Jraan Fruito — Applaa, naw, BOe® nesday by S. G. Sergeant, State super 11.60 par box; paare, 81®1.60; grapaa, intendent o f banka. ^ , lugs, 89; caaabaa, 9L86; cranberries, The statement shows that the total 910.50@12.50 par barrai. resource« o f the 26 institutions o f Wool— Eastern Oregon, fina, 25@27e Portland on November 17, 1916, were per pound; coarta, 88@84c; valley, 88 9110,141.686.80, an increase • » « » » - @8 5a; mohair, 86®48o. pared with -November 10, 1916, o f Cattle— Steer*, prime, 97 . 00 ® 7.25, 221.881.429.1«, and an I n « « * « « good. 88.60®7.00; common to g o o d . 218,637,464.87 «inca tha laat atato- 84.60®6.60; oowa, choice, 88.76®6.15, ment o f September 12, 1916. medium to good, 86.60#6.76- * inary to fa ir. 88 . 00 ® 6 . 60 ; halfara, 26 - 60 ® Escaped Convict Retentenoed. 8 . 11 ; holla, 82.75®6.00; calve», 83-00 Salem— Word was racal vad at the #7.00, State penitentiary Wednesday that H o g»— Prime, 89.60®9.78; good to Eddie Bell, who «aeaped fr o m to e flax in te rm ix e d , 29.60 ® 0 . « 0 j rough eamp here laat August, has been asn- fS.60®9.10; - p if» »nd »kips,, tenced to serve » lx yaar» at San Qoen* tin on a bigam y charge. H e w a a » « ^ L»mh»i 17.00 ® y y ing a aentanoe on th » » » m » enarge -* 87.60®M 0; old I here. Wheat— Bluestem, $1.50 per bushel; fortyfold, 11.46; club, 81.44; red Rus JMANIAN C APITAL FA LLS sian, 91.40. ITO H AN D S O F G ERM ANS Oats— No. 1 white feed, 86.60. Barley— No. 1 feed. 888.00. Flour — Patents, 98.00; straight«, rlin— (B y w ireless to S a y ville).— rest, capital o f Roumania, has 86.80@l7.20; exports, 86.80; valley, captured, it wae officially an- 87.60; whole wheat, 88.20; graham, 88 Wedneeday. M illfeed — Spot price«: Bran. ichti, the Important railw ay junc- own 36 mi lee north w eat o f Buch- 816.60 per ton) shorts, 830.60; rolled barley 840@41.60. also has been taken, Hay— Producer«’ price«: Timothy, capture o f Ploechtl, on the mein Eastern Oregon, |17®20 per ton; tim sy line running north from Buch- cut the main ra ilw a y line o f re- othy, valley. 916@17; a lfa lfa ; 816® i for the Roumanian armlea oper- 17; valley grain hay, 918®16; clover, • Restrict. Meats In London, on— The board of trade, under i o f ik e realm act, has la- order that a fte r December 18 1 exceeding throe courses be- p. m. and 9 :S9 p. m. o r tw o • t any other tim e may be in any hotel, restaurant or pub- i announcement adds that it ia to iasue an order at an early forbidding both in public place* private houses the consumption tlan days o f moat, poultry and Motion fo r P ea ce L ost. -A motion Introduced by tha 1 In the chamber o f deputies peace was defeated by a voto 47. «. 1 pho votad in tha m inority ■y Socialists. Prem ier Bo* I fo r the rejeetfòn o f the mo- j he said, because ha wished Hon parliament to veto against I hU agaln,t an ,nltlatlT* ,or 4 \ T w o British dispatch riders la a shelled village in tire Balkans. They are wearing gas masks, fo r they are In n region where gas attacks by the Teutons are frequ ent . . c V/. T—Iff . : in the Buchareet region, i official statement doee not indi- whether the en try o f the Teutonic into Buchareet and Ploechtl was ptaneous. , > capture o f Ploechtl before that capital would bo fa r more seri- thc Roumanian«. ny m ilitary obeervera looked fo r oumanlana not to attem pt a do th« capital at the last, expect- evacuation in tim e tn eave the > defending it by a withdrawal by lliw ay route rem aining to them. taking o f Bucharest virtually etes the conqueet by the Teutonic * the southern section o f the nian kingdom, em bracing terrl- M more than 60,000 square miles. ; BRITISH WOMEN WORKING AS MEN W illiam Vanderbilt, son o f A lfred G. Vanderbilt, who perished aboard tlie Lusitania, and Elsie French Vander bilt, Is to try fo r an appointment to the naval academy at Annapotlo. He Is now a pupil In St. George’s school, near Newport, R. L As the Months Are Named. Th e names o f the months are all of Latin origin and they fitted the an cient Roman year, which began with March. Undilr that a y stem. July, now the seventh montl\ o f the year, was called Qnintllls, signifying fifth, anti August, now the eighth month o f the year, was called SextUls, signifying sixth. W ith the adoption o f the so- called Julian calendar, in the time of Julias Caesar. B. C. 46. the names Quintals and StxtUls were changed, re spectively, to July and August, but the names o f the other months were not changed. Consequently, their names o f Latin origin do not fit their places In the present calendar. Positive Genius. " I admire the Ingenuity o f the man who compiled this pocket dictionary.’' “ For w hatt" -F or getting in so many words that nobody would ever have any possible occasion to use.” — Louisri lie Courier Journal. ' Quiet Girl. Caller—That new girl o f yours sems nice and q u iet Hostess— Ob, very q u iet th e doesn't even disturb the dust when ahtfa denn ing the room.—B oston Tran script lu u boiler factory to Glasgow many women have t men whu have «on» to the front One 06 then is here i hydraulic riveter. •** t ìM M r iT ì3 ^ 1v ù t ìS ff , Ì I « ? |7.00®7.80; sws»,. 9*i00#7«f8. » \ . . jrtsV cSe