Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1911)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1011. PAGE FIT. II, G. SHIPLEY COMPANY 145-147 NORTH LIBERTY STREEET, SALEM, OREGON. Outfitters to Women, Misses and Children THE STORE OP TODAY --.r.niently arranged for easy inspection. You will find here an i ..nc!v and Interesting showing of correct fall goods. otensive QUALITY and MERCHANDISE POPULAR TRICES The Bitulithic Pavement Good Pavements on Streets Not Guarantees on Paper LAID THE WORLD OVER Patronize Home Industry and Specify a Furnace for Your Home MADE IN OREGON We make a high class Furnace at price of cheaper grades. Over 4m0 of our Furnaces in use in the City of Salem. HOVT FAIL TO SEE OI K EXHIBIT AT THE FAIR. Anderson Steel Furnace Co. SALEM, OREGON NOTHING OVER 15c AT Hobson's 5, 1 0 & 1 5c Store This store carries the most compelte line of 5, 10 and 15c merchan dise In the city. More than 15,000 different articles on display. Specials on sale dally that are worth many times the sale price. Out of town people are especially welcome at this store, and you will find it to your advantage to make this store your shopping headquarters when In Salem. G. W. HOBSON, 5, 10 and 15c Store 254 NORTH COMERCIAL SALEM, OREGON MADE IN OREGON Made in Salem Oregon None Better Made Anywhere. Capital City Creamery SALEM, OREGON. Cream Buyers and Manufacturers of "Buttercup" Brand Butter it i'i Ik i. .... t -ti4t,. - -r. Sacred Heart Academy, Salem, Oregon. Boarding and Day School. Grammar Grades and High School course for Girls. Will reopen on .September 18. Complete Summary and Program of the Events of the Week at the State Fair Grounds. SALEM DAY, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 Judging stock and poultry entries. O. A. C. Band Concert on grounds. Parker Carnival Shows 18 big features. Harness and running race events as follows : 3-year-old pace, Oregon Futurity No. 1 (closed) . ; . . . .$1500.00 2:08 pace, Greater Oregon Purse (closed) 5000.00 2:30 trot 500.00 Running stake race, 3.'i mile, for all ages, weight 10 lbs. below the scales, $5 to nominate and $10 to start. . . 250.00 Hunt Club steeple chase event. . Ferullo Band Concert in grand stand at track, with grand opera stars. Big free vaude ville acts between race heats. Fancy shooting by W. a. Hillis, Remington Arms Co. Carrier pigeon race; released from track for race to Portland. Bee demonstration by Herman Ahlers. O. A. C. Band Concert on grounds. Grand Concert in Music Hall with Ferullo Band, Oregon Ladies' Quartette, and motion pictures. , Oregon Pure Bred Live Stock Association meeting in Administration Building. Willson's stupendous pyrotechnical display. 9 10 11 1 :00 :00 :00 :00 1:30 :00 :30 :00 :30 :00 :00 DISPLAY OF NEEDLE WORK IS SPLENDID DliUYN WOltlv. T.U'TINU, ( liO ( HETIXfi AM) ALL KINDS OF FANCY WOltK DISPLAYED 1'ltlZE WIN NEKS NAMED. The department is in charge of Mt.c A I U...tt-n r,f Colon, and ihtu awards were made by Mrs. Helen Sadler, of Aurora and Mrs. Robert McMurphy, of Eugyne. There were 53 exhibitors. Drawn Work. Lunch Cloth Mrs. Ida Babcock. 1st, $2; Minnie Hanson, Salem, 2nd, $1. Sofa pillow Miss E. A. Gehler, Salem, 1st, $2. Pair of pillow slips Mrs. A. Brown, Salem, 1st, $2; Mrs. Frank Myers, Salem, 2nd. $1. Shirt waist Mrs. F. E. Barker, Sa lem, 1st, $2. Handkerchief Mrs. Homer Van Winkle, Salem, 1st, $1; Mrs. Belle McGilchrlst, Salem, 2nd, 50c Display of drawn work Margaret Mudge, Chemawa, 1st, $3. Tutting. Collar Mrs. E. Waters, 1st, $2; Mrs. A. Gregson, Fairgrounds, 2nd, II. Handkerchief Mrs. H. Van Win kle, 1st, $2; Lottie Dlmlck, Newport, 2nd, 1. Set of dollies Mrs. J. A. Pooler, 1st, $2; Mrs. A. Gregson, 2nd, $1. Centerpiece Lottie Dimick, 1st, $2. Display of tatting Mrs. J. A. Pooler, 1st, $3; Mrs. A. Gregson, 2nd, $1.50. Shirtwaist Mrs. J. A. Pooler, 1st, ?2; Mrs. S. K. Thompson, 2nd, $1. Baby dress Mrs. J. A. Pooler, 1st, $2. Jabot Mrs. A. Gregson, 1st, $1; Hattie D. Cummings, Colvllle, Wash., 2nd, 50c. Crocheting. Ladies' shawl Jtys. J. A. Poo'ier, 1st, $2; Mrs. Robert McMurphy, Eu gene, 2nd, $1- Child's sacque Mrs. Robert Mc Murphy, 1st, $1. Irish crochet Daisy Keefover, Sa lem, 1st, $2; Mrs. Chas. Pickney, Sa lem, 2nd, $1- Child's huod Agnes Grlnsted, Brockway, 1st, $1; Mrs. Belle Mc Gilchrlst, 2nd, 50c. Slippers Mrs. S. K. Thompson, Salem, 1st, $1. Purse Mrs. A. Brown, 1st, $2; Mrs. D. W. Matthews, 2nd, $1. Display of crocheting Anna Wtd- mer. Salem, 1st, $2; Olga Lyons, Sclo, 2nd, $1. Irish crochet jabot Mrs. Chas. Pickney. 1st, $2; Mary L. Welch, Sa lem, 2nd, $1. Centerpiece Mrs. F. X. Hofer, Sa lem. 1st, $2; Lottie Dimick, Newport, 2nd. $1. Shirtwaist Mrs. Chas. Picknev, 1st, $2. Dutch collar Mary L. Welch, 1st $2; Mrs. P. X. Hofer. 2nd, $1. Dimick, $2; Mrs. F. X. Hofer, 2nd, $1. Kni(tlii'.r. Slippers Mrs. V. I. Hoxie. Salem, 1st. $1; Mrs. W. C. Knighton, Salem, 2nd, 50c. Display of knitting Mrs. W. P. Small, Albany, 1st, $2; Olive M. Pea cock, Albany, 2nd, fl... Work of Women Out . Embroidered handkerchief Mrs. J. A. Applegate, Salem, 1st, $1.50: Mrs. Rufus Thompson, Salem. 2nd. $1. Fancy apron Mrs. Summer, Sa lem, 1st, $2; Mrs. W. J. Humphreys. Salem, 2nd, $1. Embroidered shirtwaist Mrs. E. Gould, Salem, 1st, $2; Mrs. W. P. Small, Albany, 2nd, $1. Suit of underwear Mrs. Alice JIc Elroy, 1st, $3. Night dress Mrs. Rufus Thomp son, 1st, and 2nd, $3. Child's dress Mrs. F. McLeneh, 1st, $2; Mrs. Alice McElroy, 2nd, $1. Eyelet pin. cushion Mary L. Welch, 1st, $1. Silk embroidery centerpiece Mrs. J. A. Applegate, 1st, $2; Mrs. S. K. Thompson, 2nd, $1. White embroidery centerpiece Mary L. Welch, 1st, $2; Mrs. E. F. Parkhurst, 2nd, $1. Mt. Melllck embroidery centerpiece Mrs. S. K. Thompson, 1st, $1; Mrs. V. I. Voxie, 2nd, 50c. Lunch cloth Mrs. E. Gould, 1st, ?i; Mrs. .k. i nompson, 2nd, 50c. Sofa pillow eyelet embroidery Mary l. Welch, 1st, $2. Hemstitched handkerchief Mrs. S, K. Thompson, 1st, $1; Mrs. J. A. Ap plegate, 2nd, oOc. Embroidered towel Mrs. J. W. Simmons, Heppner, 1st, $1. Hand-made pillow slips Mrs. Ade line Herrln, 1st, $1; Mrs. S. K. Thompson, 2nd, 50c. -' Drawn work apron Mary L. Welch, 1st, $2. Sofa pillow silk embroidery Mrs. S. K. Thompson, 1st, $1.50; Mrs. J. W. Simmons, Heppner, 2nd, 75c. Silk patchwork sof;i pillow Mary L. Welch, 1st, $2. Silk patchwork bed quilt Mrs. C. G. Chapel, 1st, $3; Mrs. J. A. Apple gate, 2nd, $2. Worsted patchwork bed quilt Mrs. D. W. Matthews, 1st, $1-50; Helen M. Southwick, 2nd, 75e. Cotton patchwork bed quilt Mrs. Martha J. Staiger, Wooduurn, 1st, $1; Mrs. W. P. Small, Albany, 2nd, 50c Ladies' shawl Mrs. H. Parrlsh. 1st, $2. Knit bed spread Mary L. Welch, 1st, $3. Crocheted bed spread Mrs. Emma Isbell, Fairgrounds, 1st. $3. Knit lace Mrs. Adeline Herrln, 1st. $1; .Mrs. C. A. White, Waterloo, 2nd, 50c. Crocheted lace Mrs. Lulu Dingel, 1st, $1; .Mrs. R. Thomas, 2nd, 50c. Collection of sofa pillows Mrs. J. W. Simmons, Heppner, 1st $3. Lnibroidc red corset cover Mrs. J.. A. Applegate, 1st, $1; .Mrs. R. Thomp-' son. Und, ,.c. Home made rug Mrs. S. K.I Thompson, 1st, $2; Mrs. Lulu Dingel,: 2nd. $1. Embroidered' pillow slins Marv L. Welch. 1st, $2; Mrs. K. Thompson,' 2nd, $1. Needlework. The awards . In needlework were made by Harriet M. Howell, of Ta- conia. and the number of exhibitors was 13. I Ethel Mulligan, Salem Six button-, holes. 1st, $1. Grace Flemmig, The Dalles Six j uuiiuimuies, 4iiu, oucj specimen oi hemstitching, 1st, $1; toilet cushion, 1st, $2; white embroidery center piece, 1st, $1. W. Joyce Crawford, Salem Speci men of hemstitching, 2nd, 50c; drawn work lunch cloth, 1st, $2; fancy apron, 2nd, 50c. Marie Flemming, The Dalles White embroidery centerpiece, 2nd, 50c; fancy apron, 1st, $1; sofa pil low, 1st, $2; specimen of silk em broidery, 1st, $2. Hazel Small, Albany Handker chief, 1st, $1. Margaret Stolz, Salem Sofa pil low, 2nd, $1. Delia Mills, Beaver Patchwork quilt, 1st, $2. Margaret E. West, Salem Patch work quilt, 2nd, $1. Helen West, Salem Embroidered towels, 1st, $1; embroidered table runner, 1st, $1. Marian Seley, Salem Embroid ered towels, 2d, 50c. Lena Peacock, Albany Silk cen terpiece, 1st, $1. Martha Struve, Sherwood Silk centerpiece, 2nd, 50c. Educational Awards. School for feebleminded Collec tio n of articles made from raffia, 1st, $2; colletion of baskets, 1st, $2. Anna Galluccl Dressed doll, 1st, $2. Ruth Grant Darning, 1st, $2. Clara Clayton Hand-made apron, 1st. $2; hemstitching, 2nd, fl. Mabel Stewart Hand-made apron, 2nd, fl. Lula Crlpps Hemstitching, 1st, fi Clara Bushby (under 121 Hem stitching, 1st, $2. Clifford Presnall Handkerchief box, 2nd, fl. David Steinbach Model of airship, '1st, $2. I . (Continued on page 8.) Let PIERCE"8UET" You 474 Court Street. FINE TAILORING The best Steel Bridges in the World, made by the largest Steel Bridge and Culvert t factory in the United States. Manufacturers of Steel Bridges, Culverts, Road and Street Machinery, Rock Crushers and Bridges a specialty. Prices right. JACOB & MASTERSOM, Agents for Oregon, Washington, California and Idaho. Office Corner Frone and Pine Streets, Salem, Oregon. Phone Main 464 AUTO MOBIjLES Salem Motor Car Company Gasoline, Oils, Supplies, Repairing, Storage. Cars for Hire See Our Puncture Proof Tire. GARAGE 155 X. HIGH ST. PHONE SLAIN 189 SAVING MONEY IS HABIT As easy B9 the habit of going to work or getting your pay. Try It and see. A safe and convenient place to deposit your savings la in the United States National Bank Salem, Oregon. P. O. BOX 224 OFFICE PHONE MALV 937 Armstrong Nursery Co. E. C. ARMSROXG, Manager. Fruit Trees, Shrubs, Ornamental, etc. Our stock Is tho beat In quality. Prices reasonable. Special attention to large planters.. Will plant and cultivate orchards until bearing ago la up-to-date manner. Office and Sales Yard 491 Court Street TOME. PHONE FARMERS 44x1. SALEM, OREGON This is esp- :ially for you, and to advise that you are cordially In vited to call at The EF Motor Sales Co.'s New branch sales rooms No. 246 South Commercial street, Salem. Oregon, and see the new and beautiful 1912 models of the famous E. M. F. "30" and Flanders "20." AUTOMOBILES Our doors are open to all visitors day and night during the fair. E. M. F. MOTOR SALES CO., O. L. Rose, Manager. Willamette University FOUNDED 1844 Opposite State Capitol Standardized College of of Liberal Arts. School of Theology, Music?, Law and Medicine. Visit grounds and buildings while at the State Fair. Salem Sewer Pipe Manufactured in Salem. The new kind. Not the old 7 sand to 1 cement mix that the clay opposition la talking sj much about, but a process of 2 of oand to 1 of cement, machine tamped, 90 lb. 'blows ami 400 strokes per minute. The kind of pipe that has broken the back bone of the old Terra Cotta Clay Trust. They are selling cheaper now, but would they If It had not been for a new process of much stronger materials. COME AND SEE. SALEM SEWER PIPE CO. PHONE 14. J. A. POOLER, Manager. 205 S. LIHERTV ST. SALEM, OREGON. B E L L E BELLE,S Ice Cream Best by Test Candies for particular people B ELLE'Sr: B E L L E 9 Salen Fence Works Headquarters for Woven Wire Fencing, Hop Wire, Darb Wire, Poultry Netting, Shingles, Malthold Itooilng, P, & B. Ready Roofing ALL AT LOWEST PRICES CHAS. D. MULLIGAN, Court Street. OREGON Standard El-Oso Asphaltic Pavement In use ver 20 waterproof See El-Oso Pavement laid between Fair Grounds entrance and S. P. Depot. Universal Construction Co. 5 Portland, Oregon t While in Salem Visiting the State Fair Take Advantage of the Bargain Rate Offered by THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Only $3.00 per year for a daily paper published at the state capital. Full leased wire ffj) telegraph report, local news, editorials, state news, county court news, market reports, JJ ejc Yf you live near Salem you cannot afford to be without this paper. $3.00 Hi h HI I MM MM KM M MIHMMHII IHM'"" ' ' t