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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1905)
w l JB) J W Ji l m 1 : M ill f i til r THE DISC PLOWS With Foil Chilled Scapes ion the Red Hills Leads Them All No Side Draft. Works in any kind of soil. Guaranteed to have the Lightest Draft of any Disc Plow made. Is Sold on Trial. J. I. Case Disc Plows wv i "sjg m -tzsz: jn Tho J. I. Case Co. wero not pionfors in bringlug out Dlso Plows, preferring to wait anil ascertain wbotbor tho practical and discriminating farinor wan satisfied with the rosulta obtained from need own on fields turned by dlsos. They did not wish to place tho name J. I. CASK on any tool until It could be branded ns tho best of Its class. Becoming convinced thnt thoro nro sections wlioro tho Disc Plow has become a standard implomont nnd other sections wlioro it will bo used largely in sonsons when conditions nro fnvornblo, oxperts wero sot to work to bring out a DWo Onng that would bo onough better thnu tlioso now in use, to ranko tho brand J. I. CASE a standard also in thU branch of plow making. Tho illustration abovo shows tho Gang ns It is made for this soason's trado and from tho flnttoring reports rocelvod of it, from those who havo used It, wo nro ooKvinccd it is much superior to others. Till Fit AM K, whioh is tho foundation of this gang, is made of heavy ribbed, steel, nnd is ostremely strong nnd rigid. TUB BKARINGS on wk-leh the Disss revolve nro made pf Gullied Iron, so hard and so long nnd largo that they nro very durable. They onn be onslly lubricated. Till) IiHVHIlfi aro located so that the operator in the seat oaa roach them easily and control tho plow quickly In nil tho movements. Tho laml lever onablea the opomter to gnUlo the Plow by changing tho direc tion of the front wheel so tbnt he enn Instantly adapt it to tie work in Land, TIIIIID DISC ATTAOH.MBNT. To tho right wo show tho porta furnished to oonvert tills Implement, us ihowu above, to a Three-Dlse Onng. When eon neotod tho plow becomes ns perfect a three-disc rig as though made without reference to thonging from two to throe-die?. The ohango ean bo mado quick ly by any one, all that is required is intelligence enough to securely tighten tho nuts on tho bolts. SOLD ON TRIAL We can furnish testimonials from patties who have bought this plow this year. THIS PLOW HAS ALREADY PROVED A WINNER Mitchli, Lewis & Staver Co. LARGEST DEALERS IN TABM IMPLEMENTS AND VEHICLES IN MARION COUNTY. SALEM BRANCH, T. F. OABY, MQR, 211-210-220-337 STATE BTREET. SALEM. OREGON Babies and Horses at the Fair. North Adaini, Maw., Sept. 23. This it tho opening day of tho Iloosao Val ley fair, under tho auspice of the Iloosao Valley Agricultural Society. Farmers, breeders and horticulturists from all parts of tho state aro here to attend tbo fair, which la unusually Interesting this year, Tho number of entries in tbo different classes la larg er than over before, and there Is as uuusual number of special attractions ob tho program for tbo week. Among SANDER the special featur.es will be a horso show, races and a baby show, with many valuablo priaos to tbo winners. On Saturday thoro will bo a floral au tomobile parade and cricket and base ball games la tho afternoon. Horso Sbow la Hartford. Hartford, Conn., Sept. S3. Tho third annual horso show of tho Tacoolo Polo Olub opened hero today. Tbo number of entries is unusually large, and the quality of tho horses In tho different classes far better than la former yean. DaILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, J2Kn "LBSnuiiBHB9Kl Hundreds of visitors from other cities havo come here, and tbo hotels aro crowded. It la genorally admitted that tho display Is moro Interesting than in any previous year. Tho Southern Pacific company Will eell tickets, Salem to Boswell Springe and return up to and Including September 30, 1005, 1905, limited to 30 days, rate of 15.55. &4-tf iiO' i . OHtLDREN CRY TOR FLETCHER'S OASTORXA. OREGON, SATTODAY, SEPTEMBER 23, SALEM, OttEQOB, TRYOUT AUTO RACES Speed Contests to Settle the Merits Of Different Machines New York. Sept. 23.-Altbough to day's automobile race Is really only a preliminary to the groat Astor eup race which will be held on Saturday, October 14, It has attracted a large number of onthuslasts for tho racing sport from ull parts of. tho country. To day's ovent was for tho purpoao of testing the various makes of machines which will compoto with machines of foreign mako In tho Astor cup race, whl-h Is an "ntornatlonal trophy ovent. The object was to select tho best flvo Anvrlcan machines by an elimination trial over the same oottrse ovor which the Vandorbllt race will bo run. Tho following maohinos took part In the preliminary run this merning: Col. Albert A. Pope's 80 horsepower Pope-Toledo, R. H. Lytle, driver, Hartford Automobllo club; Albert L. Pope, Hartford, Automobllo Club of America, 80 horsopower Pope-Toledo, B. H. Wngloy, driver; Dr. n. E. Thom as, Chicago, Chicago Automobllo club, 120 horsepowor locomobile, Joseph Tracp, driver; C. W. Mnthoson, Hoi- yoke. 5Lim., Automobile Club of Amer ica, 40 horso power Mathowson, 'lorn Cooper, driver; L. II. Palmer, Brook lyn, Long Island Automobllo club, 40 horse powor JEathowson; O. A. Wold ley, Indianapolis, Automobllo Club of America, 00 horse power Promler, Carl Fisher drlvor; Elwood Haynes, Koko- mo, Ind., Chloago Automobllo club, 40 horse power Haynes, Frank II. Nutt, driver; Col. B. II. R. Green, Dallas, Ter., Automobllo Club of America, 50 horso powor -Franklin, W. F. Winches ter, driver; H. D. Sburmer, Cleveland, Cleveland Automobile olub, 32 horee power Royal, Robert Jardlne driver; Windsor T. White, Cleveland, Automo bile Club of Amorloa, 50 horse power White; Harry Haupt, New York, Buf falo Automobile club, GO horso power Thomas, Mortimer Roberts, driver. The arrangements were perfect in overy respoot and there was not the slightest hlteh in any stage. Tho start was mndo nt half past flvo in tho morn ing from tho Jericho turnpike, where About 1500 persons occupied the grand stand. From tbe starting point, which was about three-quarters of a mile west of the Minsola railroad oroeting, the course ran to Jericho, thenee north to Bast Norwich, then over tbe North Hompitead Turnpike to Green vale, then south on Bull's Head road to Willis nvonuo back to the starting point. The courso is a trifle over twenty-nine miles long. It had originally been Intend ed to mako the distance for the elimi nation race 288 miles, the same as that for tho eup race, but after considera ble wrangling it woe decided to short en tho distance for tbe preliminary race to 113 miles. This caused considera ble dissatisfaction, as it gives lighter machines, built for speed only, an ad vantage over the heavier machines, whioh aro built for endurance more than for speed, as endurance is tbe most Important factor in a 300-mile rneo. Last year tbe race was run la an op posito direction, but this year the maa ngomont decided that the turns should bo taken to tbe left, to avoid some of tho most dangerous spots. By tak ing tho turns to the left some of tbe stoepost hills are taken at aa upgrade, thus diminishing tbe danger from ae cldents. Something new was the com pleteness of the telephone arrange ments over tbe whole course. There wero telephone stations along the courso at Intervals of Ave wiles or lees at?l wltM operators at eaeb inetru ,r-.. .v MOV lUirU- went. The roadbed had been iit in tho boat condition possible and pW, T ZZ "' TT, ' , th6 pr fully oiled to prevent the axtve ' !f ! ff th, tarinl parasite, while tho rt wbleb mJe last year's r.ee rath- ."" 0 T " ftratl tho dls er dengerous in many snots. Tbe whole' !!,?, , PTLU 8B iram9Me ma eourso wns thoroughly polieed an ai! ' , eMW ema niUtako in Ungmau was stationed at the railroad -Uf " ?" iB the Seventh Aray crossing. An arrangement had been ' J,1". "' J"IU, "hero 200 cases rondo wltk the railroad eompaar to' , . tt tntod fls walarla prevent blocking of the erowisg dur- T . , through tho ap ing the progress of the race. . l,Uc,Uo" of the same tests. The order of starting was decided bv lot ami Btwood HayaeW' 50 horse power utaehino, driven by Nutt, was the first to ores tho starting line. It was fol-;the "Won rocks of consumption, pneu lowed by A. L. Pope's Machine with aoBa etc, you aro lost, If you don't Dlngley at the wheel and then eame'8t help from Dr. King's Now Dls tbo others at two minute Intervals. Tbe ' Mvw7 'or Consumption. J. v Jic- result of the rate will not be known before this evening, perhaps not be fore tomorrow and will finally decide wMch five machines will represent Amorlen In the eewlng Vanderbilt cop rate. Now there is te be a Canadian ox position, It wos supposed Oregon was tKlan to catch that real estate clDrug Store. Prlc, 50c andY'Sa! aema, 1905. ABOUT TYPHOID v FEVER Some New Ideas That Might Shock Woods Hutch, and the Board of Health The dispatches report some disagree ment among doctors with roforonco to tho case of Baron Komura, tho Japa nese Posce Knvoy, who lies ill In Now York. One physician who attended him Insists the troublo Is Inflammation of the gall blaiWor, but sevoral other modloal men wy tho baron has .typhoid fever. Too much cortainty cannot bo ox pectod from doctors, for tho prnctlso of medicine Is not an oxnet sclcnco, and is constantly changing to conform to new dlwovorieu and increosod knowledge. At the recent annual conforonco nt Washington of representatives of stato and territorial health boards ono of the subjects discussed was tho trans mission of typhoid fever. Tho most important address on this topic was that of Dr. Victor C. Vaughnn, of Michigan, solo survivor of tho com mission nppolntcd in 1S0S by tho sec retary of war to investigato tho origin nnd sproad of typhoid In tho United State military camps during tho Spaa lsh war. Dr. Vaughan said ho had formorly belli the viow, still commonly ontor tained by the medical profosslon, thnt nearly all typhoid is transmitted by drinking water, but he now boliovcd two-thirds of tty cases in military camps were due to Infection by per sonal contact. He showod that whon camps had beon changed tho dlseaso seemed to follow tho command, by companies, roclmonts and brigades. Thoinfection continued in a certain regiment until there had been a thor ough disinfection of tents, blankets nnd personal clothing. Ho concludod that typhoid Is not only infectious" butnlso contagious in the ordinary acceptation of the term, and that disinfection is just as necessary after typhoid as after diphtheria, scarlet fever or other con tagious diseaee. If should be understood, howovor, that nothing said by Dr. Vaughan oast doubt or uncertainly on tho Taot that typhoid is a disease originating In tho bowels from swallowing tho germ or germs of the disease, Se showed how, in the military camps, oareless hand ling or carriage of the excreta of pa tients had caused infection of tho ground, so that germs were oarriod from tent to tent on the shoes of tho soldiers, or had Infected their food from soiled hands, or that flies had carried the germs from excreta to the exposed rations of the soldiers. It is infection of bands, bedding, towels, utensils used by tbe sick, and of the ground, the aeceas of flies to the trenebes or la t rises, and such onuses, that operate to spread typhoid in mili tary eamps, aecdrdfag to this Investi gator. . It is to be borne in mind that Dr. Vaughan was speaking of military camps, not of towns and cities, In which the ueual source of typhoid Is tho water supply, or milk infected by dilu tion with water or by tbe washing of cans with water containing the germs or tbe disease. Regarding the diagnosis or medical recognition of typhoid, the liability to error under eld methods may be un deretood from tbe statement of Dr. Vaughan that a Camp Alger, near Washington, hundreds of eases of the fever had been regarded as malarial, and not typhoid, by doctors of skill and experience. But microscopic ex amination of tbe blood by an expert. datMil.rl . ,w ",.. .,.' '" "T, V " "y Ui0 sur Strikes Hidden Rocks, When your ship of health strike aaen, or Talladega Springs, Ala,, writes: "I had been very HI with pneumonia, under the caro of two doc tors, but was getting no better, when I began to take Dr. King's New Dls overy. Tie first doso gave relief, and one bottlto eured me." Sure euro for sore throat, bronchitis, coughs and jooiue tree. Notlco of Popular Lo Notico is hcrohv nl.... ii . dlstriflO No. 24. In M.,i . ,c!isl. gon, will on November l, 1905 0""i promissory notoa of said district Li nmnnnt nt A.ISnnn. ..V, . "Ml bolnted November ,.-v, Mm notes 1. 1005. ... ..a ' t? nblo on or beforo flvn vo.. .,. "J3 nt tho optionW said district ..7 board, nro to draw interest at the n? of four per cont per annum pin$ soml-nnnunlly; principal and' Ifi.V,. m.miT.1. Ih tt a 1 . . -- Oregon. Subscriptions to said Iran n J received by tho clerk of said dlrfij school board, at tho offlco of the QoJJ w ..uu ,v., on izm ,trC6lj l g lorn, Oregon, up to noon of prM,.' October 20, 1005. J No subscriptions will bo received tnl less than (50, nnd In awarding tlj notes tho smallost amounts will b ; im Dirt nrrtlrnnnn ' ' Dated nt Salem, Oregon, this M day of Soptombor, 1005. '1 A. O. CONDIV Chairman District School Board Tvi trlct No. 24, Marlon County, Oreml Attest: J. O. Goodale, Jr., Clerk cf tno iionru. 9-18-10t NoUco of Lajrlng Bower In Chiri,, uanwTjgns-0 Aaatuon to the City of Salem, Oroffon. Notlco Is horoby given that the Cmb-I mon uouncll by a resolution dulr miilil nt an ndjournod regular meeting thers-j nt t.nl.1 .n V, OH, .!- . n. i . f u., ..u.v. uu "u u.u uujr ui oepiemixr. 1005, deems it oxpedient and propoia' to lay nnd construct n six-inch iUm-1 sower through tho Charles Cartwrlglt'ijj nuuttion to sam city, thence ncrcssJI Capital streot, thonco through lot Na'l 2, In block No. 80, in tho City o(8-t lorn, to connoct with tho alley iw In block 80. ; Said nlley sower to bo so hid it constructed at tho oxpenso of tit property ownors benefited, and the tes thorcof assessed upon the propertj benefitted thereby as proscribed ly th Charter and Ordinances of said dtj, This notlco is published 10 days la ttr Capital Journal, n nowspaper peb-, llshod in tho city of Salem, by order ' of tho Council. W. A. MOOItES, j 0-11-llt Rceorderl 0 I Notlco to Contractors. J Notico Is hereby given that mUi bids will bo rccolvcd by tho City ol Salem, at tho ofllco of tho undersigned at tho city ball in Salem, Oregon, ny3 to 10 o'clock a. m., of September 23,3 1005, for tho construction of a ieli forcod concroto brldgo across Millj crook, on Stato street, botween Nice-j tccntb and Twonty-flrst streets, in ia!l. city, to bo built in accordanco witii tho plans nnd specifications now on fill in tho ofllco of tho city recorder. Each bid must bo nccorapanled by 11 cortlficd check to tho vnluo of ten per. cont of tho amount of tho bid submit ted ns n gunrantoo that tho bidder will qualify by giving a good nnd accept ablo suroty bond, to bo npproved by tho mnyor, nnd ontor Into a contntt with tho city for tho construction tt of said brldgo in accordanco with sill specifications and bid submitted with in six days nf tor having received notice of tho nccoptnnco of his bid, said eertl-, fled check to bo forfeited to tbe city of Salem In caso tbo bidder fails t qualify and exocuto said contract u Tbo city of Salem reserves the rlgh J to roject nny or au oias, anu iu of nny porson who has bid before or contracted for such work and been it llnquont thoroln will not bo rccelrfi Plans nnd specifications can Do sees nt the offlco of tho undersigned at tit city hall. By order of tho common council W. A. MOOBES, 0-15-llt " City Recorder. 0 Franco nnd Germany Agree. - Paris, Sept. 3,-Bnron R en. Ger mau minister to Morrocco, and M. Be voll, French representative, who br beon negotiating In regard to tbe w Ing International conference on w 1 rocenn nffalrs, announced this after noon they had Toached a complete f oord on nil tho principal points. Th; will meot tomorrow nnd probably t2l , cludo tho negotiations. : Colorado KniriitB Temrlar. Denver, Colo., Sopt. 23. Many j sonlo flags nnd omblems were disfl' . od on public buildings and busl"1 ' houses today In honor of tho Kn'S"1 ! Tomplar of Colorado who aro boldug tholr annual grand commandery nieel ing hero. Tho grand chapter of tw Order of Eastern Star, tho Woauu" auxiliary to tho Templars, Is alJ0 ".; session. Notice. Owing to tho soveral reports eltco lated concerning the minimum charge" to bo mado for electric and gas service' notico U hereby given that tbe & mum eharffo for eas service will he 50 ; per month, -while tho minimum ebarg? for electric lighting service will & V j per month. ' tf Citiiens' Light & Traction C?.