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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1909)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 5, 10(H). in I v& $h M k ! This is I We Refer to Built with a top of same style as on an automobile. Single reach, full wrought hike gear. Handsome auto seat of very substantial construction. Solid foot wing dash These are the Features that count. Read Carefully Staver dust-proof long distance axles, perfect adjustment by set screws in axle nuts, light running, retains the oil. Easy riding springs, full graded, four-leaf front and rear, will not break. Streator top lowering attachment. Solid foot dashes. Steel frame boots. We have three rooms full of up-to-date vehicles. The swellest stock ever carried in this part of Oregon. Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Company F. F. GARY, Manager Salem Branch, 21 1 to 237 State Street, Salem, Oregon SALEM HORSE SHOW WAS A GREAT SIGCESS SUMMARY OF EVENTS AND THE PRE MIUMS AWARDED-PRIZES GIVEN AT MT ANGEL A foaturo of tho second nnnual ex hibition of tho Suloin HorBO Show as sociation was tho participation of tho champion Belgian draft horso Porco, " ownod by J. N. McKay, of tho Mis sion Stock farm. St. Paul, Marion county, OroKon. Perco has been ex hibited In Franco. England, Belgium, and other European countries, In Canada and half tho states of tho Union, and has novor been dofcated In his class. Today In tho magnifi cent parado of stock representing n largo part of tho Wlllamotto Val ley, Perce was decorated with scores of medals won in competition with the bost horses of his class In tho world. Six of thesa medals wero won In Belgium alone. Tho horso is tho heaviest over brougt to the Pacific coast, weighing about 2500 pounds. The show was a groat success, in splto of tho cold rain that fell at in tervals. Tho classes wero woll filled and tho stock was In excellent con dition, A pony ridden by Anna Sol onian roared up at a passing street car and foil backward on the girl, severely but not fatally crushing her. Tho following awards wero made: Standard-bred roadsters Best stallion and get. with threo or moro colU Major Woltzel, E. T. Hogers. Fair Grounds, silver cup. $20; spe cial prize by J. Q. Barr. Salem. Best stallion, any ago Araer, 31300, O. B. Simpson. Chlco. Cal., silver cup. $20; special prize by E. T. Barnes, Salem. Bost maro. any age Minnie Love lace, D. W. Gibson, Salem; silver cup, 120; special prlzo by J. Hughes Com pany, Salem. Boat non-standard mare or gelding, any age Zomdell, three-rear-old gelding. G. W. GUI, Salem, silver cup, $16; special prize, by D. R. Yan tls, Salem. bullion. 4 years old or over First, Major Weitzel; E. T. Rogers, Fair Grounds, $5; second, Broadbart, Albert Pratt. Aurora, $2.50. Stallions, 3 years and under 4 First. Major Weitzel. Jr.. F. Foster, Stayton, $5; second. Alco. E. J. Young, Salen, $2.50. Mare, 4 yeara or over Addie, D. P. Keeler. Salem. $5. Mare, two-year or under four, Miss Stockings, C. J Danael, Salem, f 5. Best colt, either sex, under -I Oaptaln Lare, M. Putnam, Salem, sil ver cup, 115; special prize by Buren & Hamilton. Hackey stallion, 4 years or over EH Sir Garnet. Ed Pophain, Tur ner. 1 5. Stallion. 2 years and under 4 Sky Rocket. W. T. Middleton, Salem, $5 00. the Latest. This Spoclal on stallion at request of ownors First, A. C. Ruby Company, Pertland: second, B. G. Boedlg helmer. Salem, Stallion, 2 years or undor 4 First, Nefllus. A. C. Ruby, Portlnnd, lb, socond, Johnnlo, Gus Schoman, Thomas, Or., 2.50. Mnro, 4 or over First, Agnos, soc ond, Asotta, B. Boedigholmor, Salem. $5 and $2.50. Clydesdales, best stallion and got, not less than threo colts, bred and owned by exhibitor Preacher, 11200 Jojhn Painter, Salem, $2t. Stallion, 4 or over Sir Ormonde, Ed Pophain. Turner. $5; second, Preachor, John Pnytor. Salem, $2.60; third. Mirror, J. It. McMillan, Inde pendence. Stallion. 2 yours and under 4 Dupont, D. M. Dryden. Woodburn, $5.00. Maro. 4 years or over First. Alice Inglow. J. Painter. Salem. $5; sec ond, Barbnry Buyno. William H. Egun, Gervais. $2.o0. Mare. 2 years and under 4 First, Lucia, J. Palntor. Salem. $5: sec ond, Olen Gordon Maid, L. P. Par don, Salem. $2.50; third. Botsey, same owner. Maro and product of not less than three colts Alice Angelow. J. Paint er, Salem, $5. Colt, either sex. I year or under First, Oregon Stamp. V. D. Claggett, Salem, $3; aeoond. Toronto. J. Palnt or, Salem. $1 6j; third, Margareta, same owner. Shires, best English stallion, and get, not less than two colts, Albion, Salem Shire Company; special prize of $15 by F. E. Shafer. Salem. Stallion. 4 years or over Albion, Salem Shire Company, $5. Stallion, 2 years and under 4 Ben Bolt. J. P. Minch. Salem. $5. Percherons, stallion, 4 years or over First. Universe B. Boedlg helmer, Salem. $5; Becond, Moco. E. L. Martin, Turner. $2.50; third Dago, J, P. Minch. Salem. Stallion, 2 years and under 4 First, Pedro. H. C. Constance, Inde pendence. $5; second, Napoleon, L. E. Bradford, Salem. $2.50; third. Chief, J. W. Inman, Salem. Colt, either sex, l year or under Grayfoot. Mrs. I. W. Inman. Salem. $3.00. Mare. 4 years or over First, Belle, Adam Burns. Shaw, $5; sec ond. Lulu. J. E. Zelgier. Gervais. $2.50. Mare. 2 years and under 4 First. Kate; second. Nell. J. E. Zelg ler. Gervais. $5 and $2. 50. Belgian, best stallion and get. not the Staver Auto-too Twin-seat Bueev less than two eolte Fortln, Sllvorton Brooding Association; Hpeclal prlzo of silver cup, valued at $20, by Ore gon Shoo Company, Salem. Stallion, 4 years and ovor Porco, 2G134, J. McKay, St. Paul, $5. (Fin est horso In his class In North Amor len, if not In tho world.) Colt, clthor sox, 1 yonr or undor First, Prince. II. Holvofson, Sllvorton, $3; Bocrtnd, Patsy, J. L, Edson, Sll vorton, $1.50. Ponies. Shotlnnds, stallion, ovor 2 years First, Sneezer, Mrs. Elizabeth Englcs, Albany, $2; Becond, Nnpolo on, Orris Fry, Salem, $1.50. Maro, ovor 2 yoars old First, N'olllo, Mrs, Ellzaboth Eaglos, Albany, $3; socond, Sllvor, Troy Wood, West Salem, $1.60. Gelding, ovor 2 yenrs First, Ro meo, Loulso Thompson, Salem. $3; second, Stub, W. S. Cntton, Salem, $1,50. Best mnro or goldlng, driven by man, vohiclo and oqulpmont consid ered First. On Tlmo, Cnhrloy Dick, Salem, special prlzo, carving aot, by Wndo Pearco Company. Salem. valu ed ut $10; socond, Lady Sonl, Iorln waning, uncoin. Bost toam, marcs or goldlngs First, mares of R. Oouloy, Brooks, special prlzo, sllvor cup, valued at $15 by J. L. otockton, Salem; socond, blnciv goldlngs of C. P. Hombreo, Monmouth; third, maros of C. D. Unrtmun, Sllvorton. Bost mnro or goldlng, 16.2 'and undor, with vehlclo nnd best suite for hnrness and saddlo, with saddle tost after driving First. Londy, Mrs. Frank Crawford, Zena, $10; socond, E. liofor. Salem. Graded draft horso, bost grndo draft animal, any ago Quean, George 8chuppa, Pratum, $4; second. Topsy. E. A. Jory. Salem, $2; third, Tod. samo owner. Bost gelding or maro, 2 years or ovor Rowdy, G. E. Rhonda, Salem. $4.00. Bost goldlng or maro undor 2 yoars First. Dee. George Jory. Salem ,$i; Becond, Mooa, E. Wilson. Mac Ioay.$4: third. Toddy. A. Granyobst. Salem. Draft tcums. bost nnlr under icon pounds and not loss thun 1360. mares n ,.l.lln n -". -.r." i.i.i: ., 1. ' . r" . r ovor' Wl,n tn'w y8 of whom tho San Francis i.lornll)f nU Da,,(1y. W. eo boy If tho youngest. xukk, ciuieiu, fb. Best team, each to weigh 1600 or over. 3 years old or ovor, with ve hicle First. Fritz and Mlko. D. M. Radcliffo & Co., Woodburn. $0; aeo ond. Flora and Maud. Fred Gorlg. Salem, $3. Shetland pony, ridden by boy or girl under 15 First. Sneezer, Mrs. Elizabeth Eagles, Albany. $3; sec 0 Mowltza, Homer Egan, Gervais, $2.50. Unannounced special, Shetland ,.on)f'.u.nder l yr First. Sunshlno, Mrs. Elizabeth Eaeles. Alimnv ,.,.. ond. Don, B. V. Anderson, Albany. ut,.a. poa7 w,tn "PProprllte vehicle, driven hv mv firi in Silver, Troy Wood, Salem. $3; sec' ond. Nellie. Mra. Elizabeth Eagles, Pair of Shetland ponies, with ap propriato vehicle, driven by boy or girl Maudio, MauWce Winters. Al bany. $5. Pony, othor than flheiland nn,ir 13.2. ridden by boy or girl under 13 First, Bird. Homer Egan, Corrals, special premium of $15, given by Damn & Foster. Salem; second, Nig. Mrs. W. D. Henry, Salem; third, Buck, Stuart and Teddle Walker. Sa lem. Jacks and mulos. mule (Jack), 2 o- ovor Jack, McDowell Bros., Sa lem, $3. is the lIntotheIHinrite Riiwv - Mulo (maro), 2 or ovor Knto Mc Dowell Bros., Salem, $3. Boot toam of mulOB First Jack nnd ICato, McDowell Bros,, Salem, special prlzo nickol-plator toot wur or, valued at $5, by Electric Fixture & Supply Co.; socond, Knto nnd Pog, T. O. Kcotor, Jorforson. Saddlo horso, marcs or goldlngs, not undor 14.2; walk, trot and can tor, aonformntlon and aunllty. mnn rldors First, Brownlo, O. O. Mulk- oy, Stayton, and ridden by Yannko, marshal of day. $4; socond, Bllllo, D. W. Gibson, Salem, $2. Maro and goldlngH, uc(t undor 14.2; walk, trot and cantor, confor mation nnd reality, women riders First, Nolllo, Miss Maud Durbln, $4; socond, Babo, Annu Maud Salomon, $2; Clol llaydon, owner. Roadutors, best mnrog or goldlng, driven by lady, vohiclo and oqulp mont considered First, Sunny Jim, M. P. Whlto, Dallno, apodal prlzo of pattern hat, valued at $15, by Mrs, P. E. Fullorton, Salem, Mrs. Gusslo Patton, driver; socond, Dolmont, Mrs. C. P. Hombroo, Monmouth. Tho flnost collection of Oregon bred Clydosdnlos In tho stato was ex hibited by John Palntor, of Marlon County, and won tho $35 sllvor cup offorod by tho Jacobs-Stlno Company, of Portlnnd, for tho boot Clydosdale stalllan on got. Ton head wore shown, and tho Judges of horsollosh proclaim thorn bettor than Importod stock. o MESSENGER BOY GETS A SURPRISE tUn.ted Press (.as1 Wire.) San Francisco, April 6. Upon dis covering his own namo on tho envoi pc of a tclogrum which ho had boon given to deliver, Wllllo Robinson, night messenger for tho Wcstorn Telegraph Company In this city to day opened tho mossago to learn tho ho Is a honoflciary to tho amount of $30,000 In tho will of his father, whloh has boon probated in Los Ang les. .Tho lad's father died recently In tho southern city. According to tho terms of toe "" r"'uv'' f "" "" M.w..o will (On nun n I... ,4lvl,ln.l utnnntr After receiving tho mossago tell ing tho youth of the good fortuno, tho clerk of tho Western Union office sealed it in the usual onvolopo and called the lad from his bench In the messenger's room. . "Here, boy, rush this," ho growled. Half way to tho door, Wllllo turned a look of astonishment or Ms face. After reading tho brief an nouncement ho stood as If dazed while his associates showered him with congratulations. Tho boy takes bis good fortuno with unusual modesty. When asked If ho Intended to stop work and fn- joy his money bo remarked, shrewd ly: "I'm not going to do a thing un til I have my bank book Jn my pock et. Then I want a three-days' lay-off. Working at night at my Job teaches a fellow a few things, and I'm not going to throw any money on big dinners and such thlngi. Of course," he. continued wisely, "there are two or three girls that will enjoy a the atre trip occasionally, and I guess they can have them now." The boy's father was a loan agent In Los Angeles, and the small for tune be has amassed was unknown to bis son. o It is said that in "dry" towns soft drinks get very bard. VANISHES FROM FACE OF THE EARTH (Unltod Press Loasod Wire.) Sausalito, Cal., April 5. Search ing pnrtlos are today boating tho Mnrln hills, trying to find somo traco of Manuol Sllva, a ranch hand who, throo days ago, within tho short spaco of 30 second b, disappeared from tho sldo of his omployor, Conutantluo Hollo, in a Hat, opon country which had no brush, rocks or declovltlos whoro a man could bo hid. Bella last saw Sllva whon tho lat ter Jumped from n farm wagon to opon a gato and, after allowing tho vohiclo to ho drlvon through, fallod to roturn. Hollo supposod that Sllvn STATE NEWS ITEMS. Hlllshoro Is to havo n maternity nnd general Hospital. Pralrlo City, Grunt county, Is growing rapidly and is about to opon another bank. 1 t EaBtorn Oregon sheepmen arc ro Jolclng ovor tho successful lambing season. Iibanon votes Monday on .tho proposition of building another pohool houso. Culapoolu Valloy citizens havo sub ocrlbud $25,000 to tho stock of a proposod railroad into tho valloy from Hrowimvlllo. Tho musical roaltul last Friday ovunlng by tho pupils of Miss Mar puorlto Ilowuis at the opera houso says tho Brownsville TIiiioh, was u fine demonstration of tho abundant talent In Brownsville and of tho abil ity of Ml Ms Bowors to Interest it turgo class of music students. Tho Dalles Is to havo u now hotel, tho cootruct for Its orootlon having boon let. It will cost $55,880 for tho building alone. John C; Young, is now postmaster at Portland. Baker City will havo u race meet in Juno. Solo Is getting nor ball team In trim for tho season. Arrangement havo already been made to play Al bany. Lebunon, Haloni, Hllverton, and Portland. Tho fair ground and track at Solo Is being put In good shflpo for tho fair next fall. Burdetto Hudley of Eugene. lasso ed a 2-year'Old deer in tho road near town, a few days ago. Mrs. Sarah Todd, of Eugene, cole bratod her 98th birthday Monday, March 2!i, and says sho expects to live to see several moro birthdays. She la th oldest person in Lune county, and Is among the oldest in tho state. Sho was born in Ken tucky in 1810 and was roared In Mis souri Sho has resided in Eugene for the last 16 years. Eugene has an election for city officers today. The twentieth annual convention of the Lane county Sunday school as sociation will be held at tho M. K, church In Springfield April 13, and 11. was playlUK somo joko on htm and, consequently drovo an to town, ex poctlng to Unci, his omployo ut the whon ho roturnod, Sllva was not to bo found, how. ovor, mid a search of tho county, whoro ho was last ooon, mado the piuzzlo all tho creator. Bllva has not boon soon by hts wlfo, who Hh today pnostrntod at hor homo as the result of tho strango nbsonco of hor husband. Hollo, fearful that pooks havo re movod Sllvn, has reported tho cass to tho nitthorltlos, who are no dl roctlng tho hunt for tho lost man, Cottage Grove Is to havo n now $8,000 hotel. A story is being published to tho effect that In his younger days Sen ator Fulton was tho dupe of spiritual ist fakors. o- LUTHER BURBANK HAS SOME PLUMS Halted l'rtif Utttd Wlr.) Santa Rosa. Col.. Anrll 5. .That tho Hovornl variolic of toothsome plums now known to fruit lovers are jonoq oiil t 'soouoop uoijoUjoj jo 1M 'H O) J)utfo.)j o(j o) pounsop of Luther llurbank, tho plant wizard of this olty. "I am now experimenting with 617 vuriotlos or plums," said Burbank today, "and ouo of which, I bolloro, Is suporlor to any plums now known to tho world. For tho past few months I have boon working and ex perimenting with this fnult, and lu taking an Inventory of tho results I havo found that I havo ou my ranch uta tho least CI 7 plumo of which the lawman has novor hoard." Burbank has recently evolved a live-leaf clover, nnd states that an additional leaf will bo forthcoming In tho .near future. IS AFRAID JAJPAN WILL MA'K EOUK StJUK'S (UnltKl ITcm LcsMd Wire.) uashlngton. April 5 In reply to tho great wavo of disapproval from tho woinon of tho couutry. H. L Washington, who Is hero as tho rep resentative of tho Association of Hosiery and Underwear Manufactur ers, today gave out tho following statement regarding tho proposod tariff: "We claim tho right of protection, us provided in tho Payne bill, bit cause tho Import from Europo are Increasing steadily, and wo will soon face Japaueso competition. Tho duty fixed by tho Payne bill is so small that it will never reach the consum ers. . "Japan Is showing wonderful de velopment lu the Industry, and now controls 60 per cent of tho trade In India. In five years tho Japanoso will have the hosiery manufacturers in this country standing on tholr heads. We slmnlr can't get alone witk Me tariff than the proposed bill pro- iviues.