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About The Forest Grove express. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1916-1918 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1916)
LIVING COSI GOES « THAN EVER Even higher Prices Are Predicted Be fore Winter is Over. CANNED EATS UP 30 PER CENT Cotton Goods Soaring With Woolens; Women's Shoes Double — All Cigars in Line ot Rise. NORTHWEST MARKET REPORTS; GENERAL CROP CONDITIONS Portland W heat — Blueatem, $1.32 per bushel; fortyfold, $1.28; club, $1.2(1; red life, $1.27; red Russian, $1.24. Flour— Patents, $6.60; straight«, $6 (ir$6.40; export«, $6; valley, $6.20; whole wheat, $6.80; graham, $6.60. Millfeed — Spot prices: Bran, $23 |ier ton; short«, $25; rolled barley, $35.60(436.60. Corn— Whole, $42 per ton; cracked, $43. H a y — Producers’ prices: Timothy, Eastern Oregon, $ 10 . 60(418 per ton; timothy, valley, $16 (4 16; alfalfa, $14.60 (4 16.60; wheat hay, $13.60(4 14.60; oat and vetch, $13 (<$ 13.60; cheat, $12; clover, $12. B utter — Cubes, extras, 29c per pound. Jobbing prices: P rints, e x tras, 32$(((j34c; butterfat, No. 1, 31c; No. 2, 29c, Portland. Kggs — Oregon ranch, current re ceipt«, 30c per dozen; Oregon ranch, candled, 32c; «elects, 346x36c. Poultry — Hens, 14(415c per pound; broilers, 17c; turkeys, live, 23<424c; ducks, 12(416 c ; geese, 10(41 lc. Veal Fancy, 1 2 )(4 l3 ic per pound. 1’ork— Fancy, 124c per pound. Vegetables—Artichokes, 76c(«($l per NEW S ITEMS O f G en eral Interest About Oregon Human Life Most Interesting of All Subjects of Study. By EDWARD HOWARD GRIGGS The most interesting of all subjects of study is human life, and the Many Paroled Men most instructive of all problems are those concerning the development Make Good Showing of personality and bringing to active realization the powers of individual Salem — Men paroled from the Ore character. The science dealing with personal life should be a most gon p enitentiary under the plan pur absorbing subject. The literature of autobiography has all the charm of sued by the present adm inistration a novel, with the added interest that the story is true. The student's have more than justified the confidence temptation is to read simply to enjoy the fascinating material as one placed in them by making good, ac usually reads good fiction. There is, of course, considerable value even cording to Joseph Kelier, state parole in such reading, but the fruit of the work can be multiplied many times officer. by active study. In each text the student should discover the central W ith the new system now followed in the release of convicts on parole, problem and classify the subordinate ones in relation thereto. lie should they are first provided with employ then proceed to form a clear view of the type of personality presented ment, and reports made by them to and the causes and conditions of its development. Next, the whole the parole officer «how th at during the achievement of the life, subjective and objective, should be estimated. laat year paroled men earned a total of $56,614.86. A t the present tim e there Such test questions as these should be asked: “How far would you your are 326 men on parole. Thirty-one self be willing to live such a life? What is the worth of the character's were recommended by the parole board whole contribution to the world ?'' to Governor Withycombe for executive One’s own life should be used cons'antly as the key with which to clemency thi« month. Of this number 26 were recommended for parole. Offi interpret the various characters and types experienrad. In turn, each cer K eller «aid th a t he had found work personality studied should act as a challenge, arousing the student’s for nearly all of these prisoners. Since the passage of the parole law active reflection and deepening his insight into his own life and problems. Chicago The poet of living thin w in ter will reach an unprecedented acale and will alfect every pernon, no m a tte r what object may t>e purchased, according to a table of com parative price« compiled here Thuraday. Mer chant« and producer« are virtually unanlmoua In a forecaat of further in- creaaee in price« which already ad vanced alarm ingly within the laat dozen; tomatoes, 30(ft,40c per crate; in 1911, the records show th at 711 cabbage, $1.85 per hundred; peppers, prisoners have been paroled. The p e r -1 year. preparation.—"Magicians’ Tricks,” by Food price«, it i« «aid, vary accord- ; 46ti6c per pound; eggplant, 6 ( 4 6 c; le t centage of parole violations during Henry H atton und Adrian P late la ing to quality and quantity, but it ia tuce, 20(425c per dozen; cucumbers, this tim e has been 29, and 25 per cent j Century Magazine. M other’s Cook Book, j the amall purchaaer at retail who muat 25(u,50c per box; celery, 60C«t76c per during the present adm inistration. Of the 711 paroled men in the last pay moat. Wholeaaler« aay canneriea dozen; corn, 10(425c. FAVORITE OF THE FILMS Potatoes—New, 90c<4l P*r hundred; six years, 173 have been discharged D f - t o r « tits e v e n in g l a m p , a re lit throughout the country have informed W h ile flay a n d n ig h t c o m m in g le sweets, 2{(«t3c per pound. a fte r having dem onstrated th at they them th at fall and w inter deliveries T h e »Ire a n d m a tr o n co m e a n d »It Onions Oregon buying price, $1.35 > had made good outside the prison. In iie s h le th e cozy In g le ; will lie only one-third normal, while A n d » o ftly sp e a k o f th e d e lig h t country points. the same period 76 parole violators the laat vegetable crop ia «aid to be W ith in t h e i r b o so m s sw e llin g Green F ru its — Apples, new, 76c(4 have been returned to the penitentiary, B e c a u s e ben o a th t h e i r ro o f to n ig h t only half the quantity expected. $1.40 |ter box; cantaloupes, 60c(«f $1.35 and 136 violators were not returned. T h e ir d e a r o n e s a ll a r e d w e llin g . Canned fru it will be 30 per cent - W . D. K e lly . per crate; peaches, 406x66c per box; higher and canned vegetable« are ex- watermelons, lc per pound; plums, 76c |M<ptcd by wholesalers to increase 20 Rice a s a V a lu a b le Food. f(X$l per box; [(ears, 75c (4 $1.60; Start Building Logging |H*r cent in price. In the Orient rice Is appreciated at Cotton good« have advanced between grapes, 90c(«x$1.35; casabas, l |c per Road to Timber Tract Its proper w«»rth. Rice has a higher 25 and 35 per cent. Woolens have pound. Hops — 1915 crop, nominal; 1916 S utherlin—Two carloads of railroad foo«l value than potatoes, is com para kept pace with cottons. contracts, 8(«x9c |ier pound; fuggles, grading m achinery arrived in Sutherlin tively cheap nnd. with the ease In The beat lines of women’s shoes for 12c. from Portland Tuesday, and grading which It may be prepared. It makes a fall and w inter will cost tw ice as much Wool E astern Oregon, fíne, 23(<x26c on the Sutherlin line to the Roach com '«yd not to be despised. as the same article laat year, dealers per pound; coarse, 30(«x32c; valley, pany's tim ber, 15 miles east of here, Cook a cupful of rice until tender, aay. 3(Ka32c. In two cupfuls of brown stock, highly will commence at once. The grade Kven collars, th at tw o-for-a-quarter C attle — Steers, prime, $6.50 (4 7; stakes were Bet during the past week seasoned with salt, cayenne, chopped staple which men have known for gen erations, will be a thing of the past. good, $6(46.50; common to fair, $5(«X by a crew of Roseburg engineers. parsley and onion Juice. Stir in a 6.60; cows, choice, $5((j6.60; medium Workmen are busy establishing a camp tablespoonful of bu tter Just before Collars now have been advanced to 15 to good, $4.60(45; ordinary to fair, $4 six m iles east of town. serving. cent« each, and the laundries which The work on the grade to the upper have for years laundered collars for 2$ (ii4.60; heifers, $4(45.75; bulls, $3(4 Boiled Rice P udding. sawmill site, a distance of eight miles, cents have announced th a t 3 cents each 4.25; calves, $3(<(6. Hogs- Prim e, $9.50(49.80; good to will he completed w ithin the next six ; Wash two cupfuls of rice, add a will be the fu tu re cost. C igar jobbers ruined th eir prices this prim e mixed, $9.50 (4 9.65; rough weeks. From 25 to 30 team s will be cupful of stoned raisins, cut In halves, heavy, $8.75(49.25; pigs and skips, employed at the outBet, and the work with a teaspoonful of s a l t Tie In a week between $4 and $5 a thousand to $8.25(48.75. will be under the d irect supervision of pudding cloth, leaving plenty of room th e dealer. Sheep— Lambs, $5.60(4 8.50; year the tim ber company. The engineer for the rice to swell. Drop Into boil ling wethers, $6.60(46; ewes, $3.50(4 will be sent to the boundary of the ing w ater and boll until tender. Serve 6.60. Roach com pany’s 60,000-acre tra c t im with fru it sauce. Gov. Whitman, of New York, m ediately. From th at point the first I logging branch of th e road will be Leads in Both Party Primaries Walla Walla Growers Sell Rice W ith Cheese. staked into the heart of the best tim- Put a layer of cooked rice, a layer Wheat in Shaky Market ber an additional six miles, making of grated cheese and tom ato sauce or New York—W ith only 864 election Walla W alla— In the past few days the distance from Sutherlin to the first hard «>oked eggs sliced In thin white d istricts rem aining to be heard from logging camp to be established a total *&ace, then another layer of rice, cover a t 11 o'clock Wednesday night, the farm ers have sold about 100,000 bush of 21 miles. »1th crumbs and brown In n hot oven. vote in the Republican prim ary for els of wheat at about $1.20 for club governor gave Charles S. Whitman j C om pote of Rice W ith P eaches. 213,789 as ag ainst 39,983 for William and $1.28 for Turkey red. The actions Canneries Need Workers. Wash two-thirds of a cupful of rice, M. Bennett. In the Progressive pri of the grain m arket have alarm ed The Dalles—The fru it and vegetable add «me «nipful of hulling water, und mary, with returns from 1400 d istricts some of the growers, who sold at 10 m issing, Mr. W hitm an’s vote was 10,- cents less than they could have ob preserving industries of this city are steam until the rice has absorbed the badly ham pered by the lack of labor. | water, then ndd one nnd one-third cup 288» as against 6889 for Samuel St a- tained a few days ago. Alex W ray and J. E. Berryman sold The companies are not in position to fuls of hot milk, oue teaspoonful .of M a r g a r i ta F isch e r. bury. In the Republican contest for the 22,000 bushels of choice bluestem at handle all the output of th is vicinity salt and a fourth of a cupful of sugar. Popular movie actress who has been The Libby-McNeill- j Cook until the rice Is soft. Turn Into nom ination for the United S tates sen top prices, and G. Schwenk sold 7000 as a result. on the stage since she was twelve bushels. Thdre were numerous small Libby plant is working w ith only half a buttered mold nnd, when shaped, re ate, William M. (’alder received 141,- a crew, which is ail they can m uster. J move and nrrnnge sections of canned y«»ars old nnd is now oue of the high 387 votes ag ainst 134,817 for Robert lots sold. W inter bluestem, sown in the light ; They are busy on B artlett pears, car peaches «lipped In chopp«?d nuts or est paid stars of the silent drama. Bacon, with only 333 d istricts missing. land section 12 miles north of Touchet, rots and peaches. The D ri-Fresh com- macaroon crumbs. Serve with the William F. McComb received a total yielded 26 bushels to the acre, while ; pany also is working short, suffering Juice from the peaches. Pears may be Fashion’s Decrees. of 81,771 votes as against 42,156 for The ribbed weaves are as much liked Thomas F. Conway, with returns from | Turkey red, sown under the same con from a labor famine. They are evap used In place of peaches. as ever. 1102 d istricts m issing in the Demo ditions, yielded but 22, according to o rating peaches, ¡(ears and prunes, but Camisoles with ribbon shoulders are cratic prim ary for the nomination for reports made to County A griculturist will be unable to handle all th at they Casserole of Rice With Meat. O. V. Patton, who has been experi wish to. th e United S tates senate. Boll a cupful of rice until tender, preferred. m enting w ith different grains. The commission-houses are over- shop half a pound of any cold meat, Green is said to be one of the com Henry Vincent, one of the big Eure packed and they are busy shipping to season highly with salt and ¡»epper, ing colors. ka flat ranchers, has ju st completed ; the outside. w lery salt and a tablespcxmful of Scarfs and stoles are of velvet as four Attacks Made at Once. the harvest of 115,000 bushels of chopped onion, n teasi»ooniul of well as of fur. wheat. University of Oregon Enters chopped parsley, n pinch of m arjoram Clinging effects are still seen In eve Chihuahua C ity—Revolutionary a t Class of Large Universities anil thyme. A«ld one beaten egg. two ning gowus. tacks were made upon Guadalajara, tablespoonfuls of fine cracker crumbs" Apples Sell for $2.10 a Box. Gored capes are among the latest Tampico and Vera Crux on September U niversity of Oregon, Eugene— The and moisten with hot w ater or stock. P arisian whims. 16, sim ultaneously w ith V illa’s llidal- 1 W enatchee — The Rock Island unit university this year is rounding B utter a small mold, line the bottom The m arquise Is a favorite shape for go day attack upon this city, according th a t employed G. M. H. W agner & the turn between the medium-sized and and sides with the rice a half Inch th«' new hats. to reports received here Thursday by 1 Sons as selling agent has received re the large state university. The resi Jeep, pack In the meat, then cover Satin spots are seen on large black General Jacin to B. Trevino. Other turns on the first two cars of w inter dence enrollm ent in liberal arts and closely with rice nnd steam 45 minutes. velvet hnts. than to say th at, although well timed, bananas shipped. The cars were sold sciences will show a one-eighth in Machine plaitlngs continue to be ex the attack s in all three cities were on the Chicago m arket and netted the crease and will reach one thousand for Serve on a plntter with tomato sauce tensively worn. prom ptly suppressed, no details were unit $2.10 for ex tra fancy. $1.50 for the year, and this figure, combined poured around It. W hite silk shoes are hand-em- fancy and $1.20 for C grade on one car w ith the enrollm ent in other d epart received. broiderod In silks. General Trevino announced a revised j and $2 for e x tra fancy and $1.50 for ments, will give a total reg istratio n of Here’s One for the Amateur Sheerness continues to be the domi list of the casualties in S aturday's dn- fancy on the second car. The second about nineteen hundred. The univer Magician to Try on Friends nant feature. car was shipped one month ago. The sity will thus be in th e upper half of gagom ent. Pile fabrics are most In favor for the The governm ent losses in killed and Rock Island d istrict, alm ost w ithout the forty-eight state universities in The perform er spreads a newspaper ! coming season. wounded he placed at 53, while the exception, always ships the first point of attendance. on a table, so th at there may be no V illa casualties, he estim ated a t be straig h t car of w inter bananas every The increase of attendance during suspicion of a tra p or opening of any tw een 200 and 250, including 94 pris year and usually receives top prices. hard tim es is due to the improved sort, and on It sets a glass of wine. >♦. >: oners taken and executed. He assert D irect from Rochester, the m arket standards which are keeping Oregon Over this, for n moment, he throws a J Collars Grow Wider. J* ed th a t he had learned from captives center of New York apple district, F. students at home and to new work borrowed handkerchief. Then, pick ■*\ Collars nnd cuffs grow bigger >j th a t the bandits, who arc reported to E. Thorn, representative of Kimball offered in commerce, journalism , and ing up the covered glnss. he exclaims and bigger; It liniks as though, J be reorganizing in the S ierra de la Brothers of New York, brings the other departm ents. before many moons have passed, >. in the language of H orace: “Nunc est Silla, have w ith them about 150 news th at the apple crop of the Em pire the extrem e style of 1830, when blbendum,” and. snatching away the wounded, who have neither medical a t state is of poor quality and will have a handkerchief, shows a glass of water, cape «»liars, falling alm ost to the Power Plant Proposed. large percentage of culls. V irginia tention nor medical supplies. I !♦; waistline at front and back were ;«j which he drinks. presents the opposite situation. It K lam ath Falls—The w aters of Link Inside the glnss; and dividing It like & worn, will have been reached. A >•« has the largest and best quality crop riv er w ithin the city of K lam ath Falls C attlem en P urchase Island. sm urt neckwear set for wear ¡«j a partition, is ’a piece of transparent The orchards in the are to be used and a mammoth dam San Francisco—The island of Lanai, in its history. over a simple silk frock or >J celluloid stained of a wine color; to one of the H aw aiian group, has been Shenandoah valley and Cumberland constructed across the head of the riv this 1« attached a piece of fine silk blouse. Is of sheer batiste, with j«j er, according to plans of the United thread, which hangs over the side of »J i*dge frilllngs of plalte«! net. The purchased by U nited S tates Senator valley are loaded w ith fine fruit. S tates reclam ation service. This is to the glass. On the free end of the Key Pittm an, of Nevada, and a group collar opens la a V and falls well W estern W ashington Hops Sold. of w ealthy Nevada cattlem en, accord be accomplished by leasing the rig h t thread Is fa ste n « ^ a small black but over the shoulder, nnd Instead of Several hundred bales of new W est on the river. ing to H. I. Lorentzen, who arrive«! crossing In surplice fashion, the ton, which enables the perform er to ern W ashington hops were sold this The reclam ation service has been get hold of the thread easily and pull here Thursday from Honolulu. long ends are gathered up to The deal, said lo ren tzen , involved week. The two Miller crops, aggre planning for the development of the out th e celluloid partition when re form a sort of Jabot. The cuffs more than $1,000,000, but he refused gating 400 bales, were sold at 9 cents, vast w ater power now going to waste, moving the handkerchief. reach the elbow und are buttoned to discuss it beyond statin g th a t he and Carl Kohler sold 100 bales a t 8 but, on account of lack of appropria The drinking of the w ater Is to do « ull the way up with round was on his way to Nevada to gather cents. The Gus Olds crop of 90 bales tion, the government is unable to do away with the Idea, th at some of the » crochet buttons. was also sold. ca ttle w ith which to stock this land. the work itself. audience may have, of any chemical I Si J