davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10
PROTECT HARVES.s sslG
United States TO Publish Ma 5 TO
Check ExemDtiOn Claims

In an effort to check in part
the large ratio of exemption
claims entered by young drafted
men passing the physical exam
ination, to make public through
the press the name of every
man asking exemption and the
reason given for the claim.
Lists from every board of all
such men are to be furnished the
newspapers daily, a belief that
If publicity were given the claims
those "of the fimsier sort,
which he said already have
mounted to thousands, would be
held back.
Men exempted on grounds Of
physical disability come in a
wholly different class. Their
names will not be given out for
publication.
The order from Provost Mar.
shal General r. IL Crowder, re
garding publication of eNemp-
ton claimants, transmitted to
local boards today by Adiutant
General Wood, said in part:
"The names of all registered
men are on a list arranged in the
order in which they will be cal
led for military service When
ever any registered person i'm
poses on a local board and i'm
properly secures a. certificate of
exemption or discharge he ad-
vances the time of call of other
persons on the list For this
reason every registered person
is interested in seeing that the
facts are brought to the atten-
ton of the government For
every local board a person has
been designated who will receive
information of such cases and
take appeals to district board
or inform local board
Public Entitled to knowledge.
"For this reason, the public is
entitled to know the grounds up.
on which claims for exemption
or discharge are being asked by
registered men,
Local boards when satisfied oi
the good faith of an exemption
claimant, General Crowder said
may grant an extentiOn Of time
to enable the claimant to produce
affidavits from dependents il
foreign countries
| Provision to protect harvest
ing from shortage of hands has
been made by the government
in regulations now going out t.
district exemption boards, ac
cording to a Washington dis
patch today. Drafted men need
ed in the fields to complete har
vesting will be permitted to re
main at work until the need fol
them passes, when they vii
join the colors. Local boards
upon application to them, vii
determine what men are needed
in tho folds
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10

Miss Grace and Mr.. Lorin
Hapgood arrived last week from
Henrietta, Texas for an extend
ed visit with Mrs. w. B. Saun-
ders. Who is at present at her
cottage at Simpsons, Park.
MIR. and Mrs. Hapgood are at
present visiting relatives in But
tie Creek, Mich, and are expec
ted here soon to visit old friends
in Milbank and vicinity.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10

The Misses Clara and Mary
Dolan OF Madelia, MINI, are
making a visit to the w. s. Dol.
an family.
0. B. Osmondson, Hugh Wood
and Roy MADEIRA left Tuesday.
for Minneapolis where they ex.
pect to enlist in the U. s. Mar
inc corps.
ANDY" Lockkhat entertained
the members ofsthe BroadwayiP Play
ers at four coru,e dinner 6 his
home Thursday evening. Covers
were laid Tor six and . delighkfu
time was had.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10
Copper Thief Caught.

Sheriff Finley and States Attor-
ney Jones went to Fargo, Tuesday
and returned home that evening
with one James Williams in custo-
dy. Williams is wanted for stealing
copper from the Milwaukee COM
pany, having shipped one consign-
ment. valued about $4,000, in a car
of scrap iron to a firm in Fargo,
The Milwaukee detectives had been
working on the case for a number
Of months. Some time ago a car
Of scrap iron was sent from Mel
stone. Mont, consigned to the Iron
and Steel Works Of Fargo. The car
was put on the siding here in Mil
bank, after the officials had become
suspicious of the deal. Bogus weight
bill had been issued at Milestone and
the railway company bent their
efforts to apprehend the man who
was to claim the shipment. The
car was guarded here for a while
and then sent on to Fargo where
Williams called for the iron. He
was promtly arrested and held for
the sheriff Of this county. He was
brought here and then turned over
to the Montana authorities. 1t is
expected that Williams will make a
confession duplicating some Of the
railway employees at Milestone who
is suspected Of being in the plot to
steal company copper.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10
EXEMPTION BOARD BUSY
Completed their Work Thursday Eve.
Many Claim Exemptions

The local county exemption
board completed the examina tion
of the required number last night,
as published below. The board
composed of DIR. w. j. Feguson,
Thad l.. Fuller and C.. w. Matens,
assisted by DR.. Chas. Flett. Most
of the men thus far examined have
been physically fit, a few of them
being exempt on the grounds of
minor defects. Despite their ply
sical fitness great percentage OF
the men drawn are claiming ex-
emption of the grounds of having
dependent wives and children.
Another prominent claim for ex-
emption is the industrial claim.
The number Of men demanded by
the government from Grant county
is "A and it would seem that the
quota will not be filled if the pre-
sent percentage Of men still claim
exemption.
The following is the complete
list who made no claim for eXemp-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. H. H
Moss on Sunday last q son.

ANAV0o va 00AANssy Aoos - S~
MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Hendry,
Mrs. w. ]. Martens and Miss
Winnefred Martens left last
week by auto for an extended
visit to friends and relatives in
Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Carlyle Bruneau. Of near South
Shore was in the city Thursday be-
fore the examination board and
passed with out exemption. Mr..
Buneau states that he has one bro
ther who has Unlisted in Iowa and
one who is already in France.
Harold Rourk arrived Monday
from Brockway, Mont, being
summoned here by the illness
of his mother, Mrs. Nellie Rourk
Mrs. Margaret May, of Chicago,
arrived Tuesday and expects to
leave this week to care for her
sister. Mrs. Rourk, who was
taken to Rochester, Monday
evening for a surgical operation.
Mrs. Jake Hammer and Mr..
Harold Rourk accompanied Mrs.
.Rourk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10
Auto Licenses on Increase

There have been 931 automobile
licerses issued during the first
half Of the year. and the probabili-
ties are that there will be 1000 is
sued before the year closes accord.
ing to County Treasurer Blomquist.
Last year there were only 687 is
sued during the year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10

ONE of the leaders of the l. w.
w. has threatened to take all. of
his men out of South Dakota and
as he says, "let the South Dakota
harvest rot" If there is any
means by which the |. w. W's
could be kept out Of the state it
would be q great blessing and we
have no doubt the farmers would
contribute literally to the support
of the above mentioned leader if he
can succeed in keeping the wob-
blers from the state. There is never
any difficulty in harvesting the
grain where there are no |. w.
VS., but there is pretty sure to
be difficulty where these fellows
are loafing around. South Dakota
communities are not in need OF
loafers or criminals to harvest their
grain, and all are better off with.
out having them around.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10

Miss Vera Humpfner, of Sisseton,
and Miss Eta Erickson, Of Albee,
are visiting Marion Smulley, during
the week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10


, 7. ;. Thompson. Big Stone City 45S
II Roy Emanuel IsAtk son, Stockholm 59h
- Leonard Puder, Big Stone City lu'
- Henry linsebr. Albec 6l6
,! Free Ludwig Gerdes. summit 7t5
b Earl Owen, Milhai K 10
40 Carl Trapp. Biz stone City IS
81 Iaom II afford Miibank 60a
81 Alfred Edward fenncr, Milbank ~
81 Henry August kasnskc, Mibank ss6
5s William Henry Newell, Big Stone City 97s
I'll Walter Chaloupka, Twin Brooks soS
69 William Egermayer Twin Brooks 6i5
70 Paul Anderson, Marvin 343
n Albert Lieffort Milbank 933
u George j Jansen, MllDank $40
50 Carlyle Eugene Brr mean, South Shore 2lS
10 August Hoimqulst, Milbank 100
81 John Panonk. Strandburg 1S3
93 Max Angerhofer, MibaLk 792
Those who claimed exemption up
on the grounds Of dependent or in
dustrial are:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10

John Maxwell, was among
those from Mazeppa who were
in Milbank Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Nelson de-
parted Sunday morning for St.
Paul. Mr.. Nelson returned Mon
day but Mrs. Nelson remained to
be present at the silver wedding
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hickey
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10
King Of Trails

Wednesday afternoon the county
commissioners Of Grant county and
met with the members Of the Duel
county beard at the county line be-
tween the two counties, and discus
ed the matter Of cooperating with
each other in perfecting an organi-
zation to persuade the King of
Trails to come through Clear Lake
and Milbank. The King of Trails
is one Of the important roadways
crossing the United States from
Galveston, Texas to Winnepeg and
IL the executive board sees fit the
road can be run through Milbank.
The Deuel. county commissioners
have purhased machinery for the
building of the roads and they de-
sired to have Grant county join in
and push the enterprise so that the
organization behind the King of
Trails will give this town a place
on the map.
| A number of our local good roads
ep. husiasts attended the meeting
and all came home highly plea. ed
with the meeting and over the new
highway which will bring consid-
erable more traffic through our
city. A petition is being circu-
lated and widely signed, petitioning
the county board to make the ne
cessary appropriation to carry on
this work and cooperate with the
commissioners of our sister county.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10

Harm kuper, Marvin
4 Ewald Herman Fischer, Milbsnk
Bernhard Benting, Corona
Axel Olaf Eugene Nord, Milbank
: Alfred Groves, Marvin
Harvey Charles Trspp. Twin Brooks
3 Carl II. Zuehlke, Rexillo
10 Adrian Hockman, Twin Brooks
II John William Allison, South Shore
l3 Albert Koepke, Mllbsnk
IA Otto Bruno Schneck. Milbank
Is Forest Frank Manley, Milbank
IL Archie FArnhSm. MilbAnk
~ Walter II Loeschke, Milbank
20 Gustav Orvig, Revillo
- Carl Emil Robert Gustafson, Big Stone
q jesse Linse, Milbank
"a Rueben Eugene Englund. Labolt
25 Chas 4 Miller, Big Stone City
a6 William Edwsrd Gsyn,r, Mllbank
q John Wilhelm Hedmsn, Stockholm
- William Guetof Mielke, keyillo
20 Elvie E Lundberg, strandburg
30 Charlie c Glaes, Milbahk
81 John Angcrhofer. Mtlbank
80 Jens Peter Pedersen. Strsndburg
s3 Sidney X. Trapp, Milbank
81 Guy E. smith, Mlleank
36 Fred Kruger Jr.. Twin Brooks
;. earle Victor Erlsndson. Milbank
- Henry Martin Peterson, Reviilo
80 E. A. Van Gelder, Twin Brooks
Al Fred Gfip2sntrog. Strandburg
42 Fred Richard Swanson. Stockholm
y Willaam Grant. Atlbank
~ Carl r Brscht. Twin Brooks
AR .AAA- n Ill
46 William A Brown, Miibank
a. George Joseph Van Hout, Big Stone G
4s John r He6ernsa, Bug Stone City
~ Arthur g Lindshl, Strsndburg
50 Theodore Jacobson, ,tortley
So Robert Leandsr Hsight. Troy
81 Leslie Tice, Milbsnk
IS G r Johnson, Troy
81 Geo Steinitcht, Milbaok
50 Paul Martinus Nelson, Stockholm
60 William Richard Hanson, Corona
81 George w willard, summit
IS Laurance Adolph Bsiddell. Big Stone c.
81 Gustav A. Wclnitx, Albee
IS Joseph n Ltndahl, Strandburg
6s John Elmer Csrlson, Strsndburg
81 Andy Moorhead. Ortley,
IS Anton 2 Erns, Ailbank
Il Carl Chester Miller, Troy
- Clarence Albert Tsylor, Milbsnk
q John d Hermans, Ailbank
IS Oscar Scherff, Ailbank
Is Edward Amundson. SfrandburR
- Henry Benhsrt Larson, Stockholm
~ Anton ] Lupinek. Twin Brooke
81 Carl Victor Asonson, Stockholm
81 Walter Melander, Summit
IS William c. Gsrhsrds. Big Stone
81 Frederick Dahlgreen. Stfandburg
IS Edward r Schultz, Revlllo
| IS Peter Theodore Anderson. Stockholm
81 Herbert Walfred johnson, Stockholm
IS John Baptist Kockx, Milbank
50 Gustav 3. Mcldenhauer, Miloank
92 Edward Dshlstrom, Strandburg
81 John Danilson. Big Stone
IS Clem W.jRyan, Milbank
96 Gust Bunting, Albes
81 Charles Ralph xelly. Ailbank
80 Carl Ollie Jacobson, Ortley,
90 Grover Webbef. Milbsnk.
100 Ernest o, Aronson. Stockholm
John William Allison was reject
being under heigth.
John A. Brown, transferred II
Harding county, and Clarence
Ulrich transferred from Monta
these boys did not claim exemption
| Walter Yenne, transferred II
Iowa, claimed exemption.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10

John William Allison was rejected,
being under heigth.
John A. Brown, transferred from
Harding county, and Clarence D.
Ulrich transferred from Montana,
these boys did not claim exemption.
Walter Yenne, transferred from
Iowa, claimed exemption.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
HUBBARD NEWS

NJ Ir.. cali IL b Loa,,~sn..-
Eis' ilenif ''s'ili' "iio n''s pe'n a'i
iously Ill with pneumonia, IS fePsrted
improving steadily.
F4ank Cross az Hebo was oparated
~, !.
~ HeoaesoeY ipRtsiii's -uaisn ~
Portland and Is getting along as well
as can DO expected.
A. L. Kromling OF Mcdford spent
the past three weeks visiting home
1olks, and LEFT for SeVla, WASH Fnday
70 visit his sister, Mrs. Eliza Baker,
before returning hoee to Medfofd
MI. and MIS-. HorheF Beck ana daush
ter, Maxine, motored to Salem Sunday
afternoon and were accompanied on
the return trip by Mrs Beck mother,
Mrs b. 3. Tolman, who spent few
days in Hubbard.
Misses anne Wallace, Llzzle- Miller
and Nora Aenner attended q shower
last Friday afternoon at the home sf
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lewis at Wood
burn IN honor Of the approaching mar
mage OF Miss Vera Masters OF Port
land
Arbor day comes on Friday tho l3th
of April, and II IS the purpose 70 make
an all day celebration OF It IN the HuD-
bard schools II the plans can DC car
ried out. Out Of town speakers will pc
invited anH program is under eons1d-
,efation that will mako q day worth
while.
The Esther circle spent an ENJOYABLE
afternoon with Miss Mary Gsudy last
Thursday March y. Delicious refresh
,ments were served. Those present were
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
Jury List for April
Term Circuit Court

The following i the sssy list for the
April term Of eonrf for Marion county:
John Kocneke, saicA No. l. con
tractor.
J. ". Gmssman. East Gcrsais. farm.
H. o. TayloI. Maelcay. farmer.
Albert seitzinger, Mil City, farmer
Frank Mull, Pringle, farmer.
Levi ?. Hcrshberger, East Hubbard,
farmer
Otto J. Oswald. East Mount Angel,
farmer.
F. A Kurtz, Salem No. le, fruit
erowes.
". II. Da'rymple, EnslewOoa, >n-
tractor.
f. W. Manning. East Gcrvais. farmer.
Henry Butseh, West Mount Angel,
farmer.
Jno. F. Mielke, stayton. merchant.
J. F. fishwood. West Silverton. MGR.
chant.
H. c. Epley. Salem No. 10. dentist.
Frank stupfel, East Mount Angel,
John 2. warnoeA, Easr silverton,
farmer.
c. D, Burdiek, Salem No. II. stock
man.
H. W. Hatch. Salem No. 1, farmer.
Haues Smith. Salem No. Q. insurance.
Jacob SCHNEIDER, Salem No. is, dairy.
man.
Edw. B. Keene, Salem No. Is. clerk.
William F. Harris, West Stayton,
farmer
W. X. Rowland, fairgrounds, farmer.
Giles f. Thomas, East Stayton,
farmer.
Geo II. Deacon. Salem Ne. 6. laborer.
w f. Vincent, Englewood. farmer.
Otto j. Wilson, Salem No. 2, garasc
t. H. Pspe, Salem No. !, timberman
jos. G. Ge,seAweiler, West Gervais
farmG.
H B. Carpenter. croisan, farmer.
]. r, Riches, North Silverten, black
smith.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
SURPRISE GRANGE HELD
SUCCESSFUL MEETING

| Saturday March 10th, was fpo short
Il day for Surprise Grange. There were
two candidates for the Sd and 5tA de-
grees in the forenoon
After dinner the lecturer, Mrs h
lR. Crawford, took Charge Of the meet
ling and introduced G. j. Hard, of Eu'
gene, who represents the extension de-
ipartnent of the Oregon State Grange.
Some OF the main pPoints made N
his address were that the grange should
represent 80 per cent of the farmers OF
| this state but instead Of that, we find
| the majority of farmers thtsa the
e1sklge has accomplished nothing, but
Ehmain1y thru the grange, farmers to-
day are getting the benefits Of the
rural mail, parcel post, and many other
laws of national Importance.
Mr.. Inrd urged the grange to make
good as loeaI organization; to hold
and increase kaambership BY coopera
tioa il huyi8g aal selling, also in fire
3nsuraace on Which the grange saves
its members t4oGsands of dollars each
year. He believes the grange should
be the dominant organization u any
rasal community, and to do 4iat i
uIBhI Dt 1pIE2uQoh al N&AN3tAP
work and stand BACK Of tho parent
teachars association. He wants the far
mers to know that the grange is work
ing for the up building Of the commu-
Unity, county and state.
After a vocal solo by j. D. Humph-
irey, few remarks were made by Mss.
Nellie Fletcher, state deputy, Of this
county. G. MeAllister, special repre-
sentative Of the Portland Union Stock
Yards was present and talked for a
few minutes ON cooperative shipping Of
stock. He has promised to be with Us
again when he eau giyda as more time.
&. y. Robertson ef Salem, gave a
minute talk on qoogsratiga and pat.
riotism ReeitatioIfa Nakre 9lveH by Iia-
eel and Herbert Bsnt, Robert Gray
and Blanche LeYsss.
The Dairy Asso. and Surprise Grange
are planning to meet together on next
grange day, April u, in open session
at 1870 p. N. Particulars given later
Turner TidingB.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
n United States $40 ,946.

The regular inonthly baard meeting
was held on Tuesday morning. The qf.
ficers Of tho association were re-elect.
ed as follows. President, Mrs. G. A.
l'arls; first vice president, Mrs. Il. A.
Elliott; second vice president, Mrs. J.
III. Albert; secretary, Mrs. W. f. KirkE
treasurer. Miss Angclinc AfcCulloch.;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Frank
ISpcars
I Miss Magaret Gosper and Miss Kath-
lerinc Perlich were dinner guests at
1.-THE u w. G. A. Wednesday evening.
The dress making class will meet
Monday night, March 18th, as well as
Wednesday night at seven O'Clock.
The class is taking up some clever
problems, and it is the intent Of the
girls to have an exhibition Of the work
done during the course when IN
twelve lessons are finished.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
AURORA NEWS NOTES

/ Tke Following Officers Of the Aurora
band were chosen this weak: Lee Car
I penter, president; Arthur Anderson
wee president; II, u. Hurst, secretary;
W. IL. Nibler, treasurer. w. Fl Ehlen
was chosen musical director.
George Lazelle has been chosen presi-
/ dent of the Claekamas County Fair as
sociation; G. N. Vail, yice-president;
q /. Johnson, of Oregon City, seere.
tary, and W. ID. Baif, of Canby, treaSur-
er. Ed Fortune Will be racing manager.
,fhe tair viii be held September Is, ~,
~ ana u
committees representing the It. Paul
lelephehe company and the Aurora
Telephone company met yesterday at
Henaid and practically agreed upon the
construction Of . trunk line connecting
the Two central offlees, The st. Pau
committee consisted OF =. K, Nelson,
~ I. Tooalhg, ana ). n. GoodingJth the
aurora eomfnlttee, A. ~ fergen, N.
Y. Wescott, and john Murray, the lat,
ter acting Tor II. l. Colvfn, who was
uAahae 10 be present.
NJ. Y. Leabo recently shipped a hog
4 weighing over 49U pounds. and bringing
nm over sou Among those who shipped
from Donald recently, the Record lists
the fofloWing eWlth the number and
"elgnt OF the hogs): Peter Matholt,
luz; I: = swan, a--Ioloi q. ID Lea
70; i-4o9; = Morreil, -82o = !.
Seholz' 9--iooo; Tong Lee, $50; I,
1efgen, " l7-1zoi John SINGER 6T-lo3O
r olhltil penght THESE and others at
prices Oh NJ o 10 $lz.oo, lie ear load
cost y, MN sz,Voo:
me woman clab was entertaned
" Y eanesday at the nome ct Mrs z: l.
l1efee, \ committee, ALesdames Wur'
stef, snyder and HlckoR exhibited two
hanasomely framed pictures, which the
cup mas presented to the school, max.
lng sly IN an. Three more are neees-
| s,sfy TO complete me STANDARDIZATION Of
the schooi. Mrs. J.1W, sadler was made
CHAIRMAN OF the art committee, with
Aiesdames ogie and Pierce the Other
member N Of me art class Of the State
Feoefatlon' Mrs. Plper . paper on The
FfepaTatlon AKA q Food" and Mrs. ogle +
On 1he Equipment and of Processes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

A; Aieii root Ease. the anuseptie powder to be
Hhaken INTO the shoes and sprinkled IN the foot
bath. lE relieves paIufnl, swollen, susartng feet
and takes the sting ont Of e0fns and hnfIans
Lse il when yon put on Enbbers OF heavy stgsls-
angs- Aliens loot Eaze ii curtain reIL1f fer
sweating, Gallons, tired. aching feel. Sold by
druggists everywhere. &c. Awass nae il Il
Break in new shoes. Trial package FREE,
Address, Alien 5. Olnisted, lie Roy, y. +.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
ABIQuA BRIpaE cI.ogEp

The Abiqua bridge near the BeA4ing
place, has been closed to traffic on
account Of the unsafe condition of she
bridge 1t may be some little time be
fore the bridge Is made new on account
of the high wsster Those who have oe-
casion to travel beyond the bridge may
we'll bear this in mind or they win have
considerable travelling to do TO get
across the creek. Silverton sppeas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
PORTLAND MARKET

Portland, Or, March l7-W Wheat:
CIub $l.66
Red Russian $1.62
Bluestom $l.70
Fortyfold $l.67
Oats, No. | white feed S36.50
Barley, feed $50
Hogs, best live $1a.B
Prime steers $9.50M9.75
Fancy cows $S6Ds.50
Calves $40
Spring lambs $685.
Butter, city creamery 3seA1sc
Eggs selected local ex. 26Gs6 Eae
Hens 1sM19c
Broilers soc
Geese 12@l3c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
State House News


Several minor srders eonecfnIas rail
road crossings were published this
morsing by the public service commits
sion. In regard 70 the application OF
the G1z1m eounty court 10 cross the
tracks OF the 0-w r. and n. company
al Blaloek station, supplementary
order relieving the company from IN
tstalling cattle guards was granted on
account OF interference with switching
operations and thereby constituting a
menace 10 the he and limbs Of the
employees.
The application of George Fisher for
a farm crossing over the tracks OF tho
;. 2. in Washington county was de-
MED because the construction would
require bridges TO be installed and
fills made and the expense OF upinte-
nance would bo out of proportion to
the benefit. Another reason for denial
was that there is an improved highway
parallel to the farm about 10 feet
northwest of where the crossing is de-
sired. This highway is deemed ample
for the needs % AIR. Fisher.
On condition that safety devices are
installed and cattle guards put in, the
application of thn city of Warrentop
to construct an extension of two elty
streets over the tracks of the s. P. and
S. at grade was granted
The application of the O.W. r. and
n. compaEy for a highway crossing at
grade at Quine0n, IN Gillian county.
because it weuld eliminate one of two
erossings now in use, was granted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17

All mill feed stuffs are strong and
advancing Bran is up 80 cents.
Tggs arc climbing little with a
slight advance today. Rhubarb is now
on the market at SO box and radishes
are quoted at 45 cents.
The advance in mill feed is due
largely to the demand from California
where there is no grass on account Of
the latencss of the rains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17

The following prices for fruits
and vegetables are those asked By
the wholesaler Of the retailer, and
not what is paid to the producer.
All other prices are those paid the
producer. Corrections are made
daily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
FARMERS PRODUCE CO.

Successors to Mickenham 3 CO.
The highest cash price paid fOs
eggs. poultry, veal, Aogs ans
hides.
Hens for the next 8 days 1Te
hides lie TO zoe.
100 9. Hign Fhene 10