davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-06
FRENCH PLANS FOR
MOBILIZATION DRAWN
UP DURING APRIL
General Joffre, Head of Army, Is
62 Years Old and Well
Liked by Soldiers
BY Assoeiated Press

Paris, Aug. $50 a. m.-France' S
great army has been placed under the
supreme command of General Joseph
Joffre, who enjoys great popularity
with the men as he does with the
French nation generally. He is known
as a man of strong will and 1t is COM
mon saying in the army that when
General Joffre has once made up his
mind nothing will force him to change
it. French military men express full
confidence in his skill.
General Joffre is 62 years old. He
has been married ten years but is
childless. He is of medium height
and stout with massive head, very
fair hair and thick dropping NOUS
tache. He is noted for his excellent
horsemanship. He was trained as an
engineer and while on duty in NADIA
gascar constructed the harbor of
Diego Suarez the principal one in the
island.
The mobilization plans for the
French army were drawn up by Gen
eral Joffre last April and the results
of their execution have exceeded all
eXDectatiOnS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-06

Brussels Aug. 6-The Gazette publishes to-day
what the facts far known regarding the epue OF
The German losses estimated 5000 while Begian suf
fered far less.
The alleged Army Corps
fmed in its entirety however the Gazette which adds
These the facts:
The Belgian Eleventh Brigade after successfully resisting the
the fleeing Prusans with such that
the general commanding the Begans obliged order
back they getting outside the of the
the Belgian forts The enthusiasm of magnificent
"a number of wounded German fled Dutch territory and this
the belief that the had been completely routed
They suffered however considerable losses which estimated
5000 Our losses relatively small
"At o'clock the morning the German Tenth Army Corps
attacked Chaudontane and Bouceles forts from the southeast
while their artillery bombarded the fort at Flemae the opposite
bank of the Meue five miles southwest of Lege The Bel
gans captured seven guns and several prisoners.
Proposals for surrender of Lege have been again firmly
refused"
Called stop the adTqss of the ks ] troops % @ across @ their
fighting ability and first halted then drove back,
of German managed get
Iered attack those who had slipped by under
who passed OF wask
population Where a
said that $4,000 soldiers are in @ the m German % which
followed
sWooped Holland
Belgians a sharp
hours Then defenders had to
advance But German covered by heavy artillery
which eoPsy DESTROYED killed wnasysT citizens
Emmieh Emperor Williams
through
demanded Prudence will be duty accede
This heightened of the Relga9s
@ ms as wei w W m fn frypondeG @ ye M attack with its big
Automobiles .
Of
[Continued
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-06
julius Morell, German
Youth in This City,
Saddened by War News

julius Morell. the German boy who
was prominent in Marathon races and
other athletic events under the Has
sett Boys Club colors, is awaiting a
call to arms from Germany Young
Morell feels badly over the news from
the seat of war and hopes for better
news. At his home, 510 South Thir-
teenth street. to-day. Morell said:
II will go If | am called. l would go
tomorrow If / knew how to get to my
country. l am afraid that until there
is a call sent to America l will have to
wait"
julius Morell Is German youth, who
came to Harrisburg four years ago to
visit his brother, Ernest Morell of the
Berryhill Nursery Company. He brought
along medals won in numerous Mara
than events abroad. Young Morell en-
tered the races at Island Park and else
where Then came the call to the boy
to come home and serve his two years
in the army. Last November Morell
returned to America, having been in
the Fiftieth German Battery for two
years. He is now subject to call to
duty from his country. Morell said:
II hope for peace soon. Reports say
my country is getting the worst of the
fight. The news is not very encourag-
ing to me at present. but am hoping"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-06
WAR BULLETINS

Toxic, Aug. 6.-Reports that revo-
lutionaries I'm China are showing signs
of activity focus attention here. 1t Is
feared that the European war will in
spire an outbreak in China.
Paris, Aug. GA slight skirmish
occurred between German and French
trops to-day at Norri- -le-Sece, In
Meurthe- ct -MoselIe. The Germans
suffered a few casualties, but there
was no loss on the French side.
Titchin, Engs Aug. GA rise in the
price of food led to riotous scenes
here last night. Extra policemen who
were brought into town had a fight
with the crowds which wrecked a
provision store window and smashed
the windows and doors of the pro-
prietor's house.
London, Aug. @. - An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Paris to-day
states that Germany has sent an ulti-
matum to Italy saying that unless
Italy supports her allies war on her
will be declared.
[COntinued on Page IL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-06
Late News Bulletins
sTEELTON AUsTRIANS RETURN

a ascoreo of AUS
could their
At to he mainta
he of
of the
elected the November election.
Washington, Aug 6Dr tina NTrsi
under mua
don She conscious but growing weaker
from the
British cruiser
which
o 80 'O"
New announced
await instructions British
Joplin, be
of
wreck at Upton Ford 9
Brussels. 6-I oday
would
their
ey Belgian of
Begans of
war might be fought there - '
Carbaa
hadb
Aus 6-Presdent thai
publicly rom
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-06

washington, ID. O., Aug. 8.-Secre-
tary Daniels announced that n careful
Watch would be kept on shiDs of the
warning nations which came to Amer
icans ports to make certain that they
uo not violate the neutrality prOcIa-
rhauon. In case merchant ships are
round fitting out for war they will he
held. "e
:, New York, Aug. 6.-The White Star
llner Cedric, bound hither from
queenstown and Liverpool, has Dut
INTO Halifax, presumably fearing cap-
London, Aug. 6.-The Bank of Eng
land to-day reduced Its discount rates
TO per cent.
BRUSSELS, via London, Aug. 8.-It is
reported here that the German colony
at Antwerp is being expelled. How
ever, as the colony comprises 25. .OOO
persons the report Is not taken very
seriously.
BRUSSELS, via London, Aug. 8.-Gen-
eraI L1naer, In further official renort
OF MS operations I'm the Liege district.
states that In Wednesdays battle o5. =,
600 Beigians were engaged with 40. 600
Gefmans. The success of the Belgians
Germans along their extended front
was repulsed, the German Seventh
Army Corps retreating into Dutch ter
ritory: The Belgians collected 600
wounded in the German lines. IL is
believed that the German Tenth Army
Corps will attack tonight.
Paris, via London, Aug. @. - The
Matin to-day publishes a report that
the Belgian army has destroyed two
regiments of German Uhlans at Sna
in the province of Liege.y
London, Aug. Cit is reported that
germany has sent an ult-matum to
Italy. The report lacks official con-
firmaton, but Is regarded here as not
improbable. There have been rumors
that Italy, owing to the strong antae-
onism existing between Austrians and
Italians, was likely to break away
from the Triple Alliance and declare
herself on the side of England.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-06
THRILLING TALE Of
GOOD SHIP OLYMPIC
TOLD BY MECKLEYS
Story Of How Ship Plunged on
Under Cover of Night With
All Lights Out

thrilling tale of the good ship
Olympic, of the British. White Star
Line. and of her mad dash to New
York when the wireless flashed the
news of war between England and
Germany was told to-day by the first
Harrisburg tourists to return from
abroad. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Meckley,
1917 Green street.
For the tale is one of the Lights
out, my hearties," from the big, deep
voice of the merry captain brave and
bold while the ship was plunging on
under full steam toward the safety
TCOntinued on Page Ill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-06
KAISER'S INVADING FORCES
REPULSED WITH SLAUGHTER
ENGLISH VICTORY ON NORTHSEA
IS MOMENTARILY EXPECTED IN
LONDON; NO NEWS OF FLEETS

Reports Of Firing and Arrival Of German and British Wounded
Buejackets Keep Excitement Highest Point; German
Vessels Penetrate Gulf Of Finland and Bombard Sveaborg the
Northern Gibraltar, Germanys Reported Ulmatum ayNot
Yet Confirmed; German Ambassador Leaves London and
American Embassy Assumes Full Charge Of German Interests
has
o anyar aboard
teinthh
United mobI
Lin Uranium al
es
German ha beer Luiani
by warhp
in of
brouhtn
dby
n
ea HarwIch
small
British TienTsn, China
Over German merchant
the O
ten
Only
o by French
Ie n the
War NvsFa an Pae rNewsPags
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-06

[Continued on Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-06

[Continued ON Page II
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-06

Paris, via London, Aug. @. - TT
Matin to-day publishes a report tn,
the Belgian army has destroyed tv
regiments of German Uhlans at Sr
I'm the province of Liege.y
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-06
5000 German Vessels on
Seas When War Opened
Rp AsSoeinted Prets

London, Aug. ct is estimated
that when England declared war on
Germany there were 1000 German
steamships and 5000 German sailing
ships on the high seas. Englishmen
feel that good inroad on these YES
sells was made on the first day of war
by England In addition to the Ger
man steamer Belgia. more than twenty
German vessels We're seized in or cap
tured outside British ports. These in
.cluded three steamers off Gibraltar
which had valuable cargoes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-06
Belgians Defeat
CernansWounding
and Killing 5000

Kaisers Forces Slaughter as They Attempt
to Take Liege; First "Auto Cavalry" in
History Is Scattered and Many Automobiles
Are Captured by Defenders; Every German
Who Passed Liege Under Cover of Great
Battle Was Shot to Death Later; Prompt
Destruction of Bridges Big Factor in Belgian
Victory; First Important Battle of War
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-06
WIFE
HOVERS BETWEEN
LIFE AND DEATH
Members of Family Are Constantly
at Bedside of Noted
Patient
Rn Astncintcd Prcss

Washington. D. c.. Aug. 6.-Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson. the Presidents wife,
hovered between life and death to-day.
Although physicians said she passed
a fairly comfortable night and had
some rest, they were no more opti-
mistic than late yesterday. when they
pronounced her condition so extremely
grave that artificial restoratives were
necessary.
tContinued on Page II
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-06
MARRIAGE LTCENsEs

city.
Scott @. Seiple, Lancaster. and Edith
Thyng, Salamanca, NJ Y
Joseph Raymond Force and Carrie
Marie McCord. Mddletown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-30

Tells whcrc he stands on all public
questions without oquyocation.
Independent and oulspokcn,
Stands for the single item veto, and
the direct primary without the as.
sembly attachment
Ia not in favor Of Chinese labor In
Oregon.
A business man In the governors Of
flee will give the people business all
minislraiiou,
win enforce The laws without fear oi
favor.
Az governor he will be just as indie
pendent aud outspokou as he has beor
as q candidate.
Mark your ballot No, "a, 9. j
Smith, for governor
tpaid Ady)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-30

Tho more woman says she docsn (
care for gossip, the more she seems 70
enjoy IT,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-30
RANGE STEERS BRING
$l57 EACH IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Oct ~. Range cntile 'off
the grass, that Il, cattle that never
have eaten grain, were sold for tlif20
a head at the Union stockyards yes
ierdav, q record price for the Chicago
market
at ia easy 10 understand why beef
Ia hlh when cattle bring such prices
az this, said NJ, y. llorin, statistlcian
Of the Union Stockynrda, Zone dealer
from Montana sold rs ehoire grass fed
steers averaging 1912 pounds each for
tl0 A hundred, or tli12O a head The
prices he received for his stock ranged
from $3.50 10 80 a hundred pounds,
except heifers at e1sj and a few poor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-30
The Markets

The feeling in the wheat market was
considerably better yesterday, aud
prices stiffened. Five thousand bushels
OF iorty.fold changed hands ut Sill
and other grades all showed advances,
The market was, however, not active
Wheat growers are very bullish aud dis
posed TO hold for still higher prices
IN receipt OF the news OF Turkey get
ting into the war wheat took a jump
Of nearly three cents at Chicago, which
governs largely the prices Of the coun'
try,
As the month nears the end hops are
hopping, but prices are unchanged. Yes
terday some 2000 bales changed hands
at prlces ranging between . and II
cents One lot, that Of the Walker
BrOa of independence, was bought by
Klaber, Wolf 4 Netter but the price
was not made public, 1t being under
stood, however, two prices were paid,
according to quality.
Eggs sold yesterday In Portland at AZ
and even up to AZ cents, aud in San
Francisco the same day at 90 cents,
Vegetables are In good supply and
prices unchanged, Potatoes are quoted
at from so cents TO Sl,l0 sack and
onions from 80 cents TO Sl00 Sugar is
for fruit aud berry, $780, no change
and other grades the same. The hide
and pclt market Is strong, especially
the latter The demand tor sheep pelt'
is strong, IN they are needed to keel
the soldiers of Europe warm when
made into oyercoats, thousands oI
which are being distributed daily by
Germany
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-30
SILVERTON NEWS
lcapital journal speeiaI serviee.


Silverton, Ore, Oct. 30.-Word has
been received from San Francisco of
the death of Claude Murry, fermer
resident of SilveTton. He is well known
TO many people in and about Silverton,
having attended the high school here
and afterwards taught in several of the
public schools in the county, Nothing
is known as yet of the cause of his
death, which came as a shock to his
relatives and friends here. He is sur
vived by both his father and mother
and several brothers and sisters.
Miss Vera Van Allen, Mrs. Srahn
and her son, William, of Salem, were
visitors at the home of Mrs. NJ. A.
Booth yesterday.
Clara Hannestad, who has been en-
ployed at The Cozy confectionery here,
left yesterday for a week s visit with
her parents at Corvallis.
Wallace Cooley, 1910 graduate of
the Silverton high school, has register
ed as post graduate in the teacher
training department of the high school.
Joe Broziz and Harold Chase have
announced their intention of leaving
Silverton the lattcr part of the week
to work in a logging camp at Scap-
pOOse.
John Small left for Corvallis Tues
day to visit friends ut the oregon Ag.
ricultural College.
Marguerite and Francis Morley left
yesterday for short visit with cousins
at Eugene.
Manager Cooley, of the Silverton
opera house, has engaged the Dick Will
bur Exposition Comedy Co. and the 1915
girls for one nights performance
Thursday Of this week.
The Silvcrton high school football
team is scheduled to play the Wood
burn high school boys Il return game
on Woodburn's s grounds Saturday OF
this week. Tho last game with Wood
burn resulted in a 0 to score and
the coming game promises TO &c very
interesting exhibition. Scott, who has
been playing left end for the Silver
ton boys, will act as quarterback in
place of Captain Grazier who will be
unable to play on account Of injuries
received in the game with the mute
hCnNOl ldbN i'uAulubNs NNlhbh NoiNuN'
has been engaged to referee the game
A confetti dance will be given Satur
day night Mt the opera house. This il
a new departure in dances at Silver
ton. The Cooley orchestra will furnisl
the music for the occasion,
Quite a number Of Silverton pcopl,
went to Salem last night to see Ma
c. Goodwin in "Never Say Die. "
Mrs. Alice Kircher, superintendent o
the cradle roll department of the Bibl
school of the Christian church, AM
} Mrs. c. NJ. Wray were hostesscs at
party given "Wednesday afternoon Il
} the home of the latter in honor of tn
D babies enrolled in the cradle roll de
} partment, in which - babies are en-
! rolled. The babies were uccompanic
J by their proud mothers and the after
I noon was cuioyably spent showing ha
0 by new tooth and telling Of v0nou
0 cute and wonderful things that cac
0 had done in its short life.
0 c. NJ. Wray has made improvement
0 in his house ON oak street occupied b
0 A. A, Webb.
0 Both the democratic and repubica
O nominees for county offices held NEE
7 ings this week at the opera house,
0 which several speakers in each part
0 expounded the merits Of the vario,
0 men and measures to be voted ON M
0 vember 3rd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-30
JOURNAL CONTEST
SHOWS NO CHANGE
Pearl linn Still Leads, But a
Squirt May Take Position
From Her

Still there was no change in the rela-
tive position of the leading candidates
in the Capital Journals exposition con
test, when the votes were counted to.
day. Pearl Zinn still heads the list
with Ruth Fugate second and Mrs.
Hibbler third. Margaret White moves
ing Mildred Atherton.
ing mildred Atherton.
The trip to the great exposition with
its wealth of worldwide wonders, will
be the event of lifetime for the
fortunate winner, and the Capital
Journal guarantees that no expense will
be spared in making it pleasant one.
First class railroad fare, the best of
hotel accommodation, and facilities for
seeing the great fair at its best win be
provided free of all charge by this
paper 1t will be prize well worth
working for.
The plan adopted by this paper for
giving the trip does not require the con.
;estaht to sell anything. The only thing
necessary to secure votes being to pa
tronize some Of Salem 3 most popular
stores. The advertisements of these
firms is run in each Fridays Capita
Journal. These firms have agreed tC
give sales cheek or receipt to every
purchaser for cash or for monthly bill
paid until January l, 1915. The salei
checks or receipts from these firms MAJ
be exchanged for votes at this office
one vote for every 5 cents of your pur
chase.
The names and standing of the can
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-30
roRTLANn MARKHrs.

Portland, Ore, oct. 30. Wheat, club,
4l.lDj blucstem tl,llia, Walla Wala
All2.
Oats, NO / white feed 1885, gray
s2I75,
Barley brewing t23, feed S22,
Hogs, begt live t6D0Mti
Prime steers t67iMt1, fancy COWS
t0.I5, best calves t7@ts,
Spring lambs s5mt0,
Butter city creamery 30cm3lilc,
Eggs, selected local extras l0cM
lgile,
Hens l3@lici brolers l3cml3l9ci
geese Zoe,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-30
SEATTLE MARKETS.

semitic, Nush., Oct. 30. --. Eggs --
Fresh ranch 5O@5qc; fresh cnstern,
36@i0c; orientuls, lSc.
Butter--Local cubes, 34c; bricks, 35c
Oregon cubes, 32m33c
Choese--Limburger, l0c; Wisconsin
lDc; Swiss (domesttc), 2ie; washing
tom l7iaMlSc.
Onions--Green, 20m25c per DOZEN
eastern Washington, l@lh per pound
California, l0l lac
pototocs--Wmter, $1,000 per ton
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-30
SIXTY TONS OF SOAP
USED in The LAUNDRY
Fifty Persons Employed and 100000
Pieces Handled In Two Years-Asy.
lum Farm Products Worth Sl33,726,5l.

Fifty Persons Employed and 100000
Pieces Handled In Two Years--Asy.
lum Farm Products Worth s133,726,5l.
Some idea of the immensity Of the
state insane asylum may be gained
from the amount Of work that Is turned
out 10y the laundry, ns shown by Super
inteudcnt Steiners biennial report,
which IL but one OF numerous depart.
ments Of equal magnitude operated IN
connection with the institution. During
the past two years, ending September
30, 1914, the laundry department hand.
led over 100000 pieces and consumed
over 60 tons Of laundry soap, all Of
which soap was manufactured In the
laundry. Employed in this department
regularly are one laundryman, one luun'
dress, two assistants and iG patients,
During the two.year period there was
property sold by the institution, not
required In It's maintenance, such AZ
livestock, products, etc. TO the 'aggre
gate value Of f5,0l0.l6, all Of which
was turned into the state treasury, on
this amount $i,05i3S was expended fol
betterments of different kinds, ~ pro
videl by law and there is a balance
Of 81 ,S52.Ts remaining to the credit o'
the fund. The total value of farm, gnr
den, orchard and vineyard products rails
ed upon the asylum land for the bien
nial period was Sl33,7265l, all Of whicl
WINS consumed or remains ON hand al
the institution, The value Of the prod
ucts was computed ON the basis Of th'
market prices quoted In the city fo
the same kind and quality Of produce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-30
TO SEND GOODS TO EUROPE
Eugene woolen Mill Already Busy Ex
poets TO Get Big Order.
(Eugene Rcgister)

Eugene Register)
Il. Hoppe, manager Of the Eugene
Wooden mill, is expecting an order with
in week for large amount of mack
inaw cloth to he used in making winter
overcoats for the soldiers in Europe, A
short time ago he received a letter from
a firm in ~, Paul, Mnno stating that
large orders for this cloth could be
handled aud Mr. Hoppc was asked what
he could DO in the way of supplying
u portion Of the orders Mr. Hoppe
wired back stating that he could turn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-30
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

San Francisco Oct 30-Whcat--
Spots club, sl.s5@LS1h per ctl.i
Russian rod SLS2lbmlS5; turkey red,
sl.p6@2; hluestcm, t2@2.O5; forty.
fold sl,p0ml,D2i9.
Barlcy--Spoti Feed, $l,lOml Ley
per eth, shipping and brewing, sll0
h1l7ia.
Eggs Extras, 52iac, pullcts, lOei
California storage extras, zoe.
Butter-Exiras, 30iaci prime firsts
21c, firsts, 2dc, seconds, 2lc
Cheese California funcy, lGhcl
firsta l2iac, seconds, lOc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-30

lno lOllOWlnR lb u llbJ OF the Ilfni
whose sales checks or receipts may b,
exchanged for votes at the Capital Jour
nal office:
Stockton's ..us
The Toggory
Salem Electric Co.
Salem Cigar Factory
Imperial Furniture Company.
Salem Laundry 90.
Wiley h. Allen CO.
The Globe Theatre.
The Royal Bakery (bread wrappers)
A. Q. Devoe Shoes
The Spa
Hauser bros.
Trover 4 Weigel, Photographers
Yokohama Croekcry 4 Tea Co.
Wick Bros Garage
Salem Fish and Poultry Market
Independent Meat Market
g, NJ. Roberts Grocery
POisnl and Shaw Grocery
G. M. Eppley Grocery.
The Highland Grocery
Reddaway's Cash Grocery
j.. l., Busick & Son Grocery
Dr. Mark Skiff Dental Office
j, ". Hockett, Piano Tuner
Salem Ice Co,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-30

had any
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-30
RUSSIANS CAPTURE TOWN,

pcirograd oct. 3O--A Russian de-
feat of the Austrians in Bukoyna pro-
vince, followed by n Russian reoceupa
tion OF the province q principal town
Czernowitz, was officially announced
here today From the ear s standpoint
II was said the situation In Galicin ano
Russian Poland was improving,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-30

is employed. The mill is working on
men S suitings for delivery in San Fran
cisco from which city the goods are
shipped to New York, where the cloth
ing is manufactured Spring fabrics
ar new being made at the local plant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-30

out 5000 yards a month and begin deliv-
cry within two months. The firm in
st. Paul then stated that information
would be forthcoming in a few days.
The Eugene Woolen mill is now run
ming full tide and small night shift
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-30

becvcs Mt $3.50. His entire consign.
ment Of 763 head Of cattle brought
$1,000, or an average Of Sll0 q head,
aud not one Of them ever tnstcd grain