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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1912)
PAGE SIX CEVVAHS OF SUDDEN ATTACKS THAT MAY PROVE DEADLY. YOU CAN SOON REPEL THE HOST DANGEROUS WITH PR. KING'S a THE MOST INFALLIBLE CURE FOR COUGHS AND COLDS WHOOPING COUGH AND ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY FOR THROAT AMD LUNGS PRICE 50c AND $1.00 SOLD AND OUAIIANTUD IV I J. C. FEHBI. ALBANY HAS GREAT EXHIBIT EQUALS STATE'S AT ASTORIA A SURPRISE TO EVERYBODY Ten Thousand People Aleady Have Seen the Exhibits and in Educational Values the Effect of the Exposition is Incalcu lableIt is the Greatest Boost for Home Manufacturers and the "Made in Oregon" Movement That Could Have Been Made Everybody Surprised and Delighted With the Magnificent Display. The Made In Oregon Exposition put up by the Albany Commercial club ui the armory for the Inst three days of the week was a in r prise to every one who entered that building. The whole floor space was railed off and nil the (pace tnken clear round and down through the middle. The show was as good on was leen at the As toria Centennial that cost the stnto and Clatsop county a hundred thou sand dollars, and this did not coat the taxpayers a cent. Ten thousand people saw the exhibits and the edu cational value of the exhibit Is vory great It Is admitted by nil to be one of the best arguments evor put up for the larger consumption of Oregon made products. Oreat credit Is due to Manager Stewart of the Albany Commercial club, and the local manufacturers who have put up the exhibits. There was never a better boosting enterprise put on for Linn county, and for the Made in Oregon campaign than this exposi tion, and It has been done without a cent of expense to the Manufacturers' Association or the taxpayers of the slate. The School Campaign. On Friday City Bupt. C. W. Hoot Itchor of the Albany schools Invited h delegation composed of A. M. llol ton, one of the board of directors of the Manufacturers Association : Col. K. I Infer and O. V. Ilaar of the Hick ory Hark Iteniedy company, to visit the schools. Addresses were delivered at the high school and at the three ward schools, In alt reaching about 1200 young people and children, who carried the Oregon First ConKuiiiers league pledges Into the home of the Albany people. This la a message of hope for the Oregon Industries, and la bound to bear fruit In Increased business for the Made In Oregon cam paign. Mr. Vincent of the Anderson Steel Furnace company at Sulein was a vis. It"'1 at Albanv Made In Oregon Kxpo sltlon. The first man he was Intro duced to whs Manager Stewart of (tie Albany Commercial club, nnd Hlewart alii: 'I know all about the Ander son steel furnace. 1 had the first one sold In Oregon put In my new house. It Is giving Mrfect satisfaction. Tliev are sold by the Francis hardware store. All the furnaces put In at Cor vallis last year were the Anderson furnaces. They are a very creditable Made In Oregon product, and there Is not much excuse for shipping In fur naces from the east." Albany Herald Account, A mill April showers that seemed to liave no depressing Influence on the in'onlc of Albany and l.lnn county the Manufacturers' Kx position opened al the armory with almost every exhibit In place unit every space taken, Near the center of the pavilion Is a tele phone for the service of the public nnd several chairs for a moment's rest between acts if the spectator gets loo weary. Taken as a whole, the exposition Is A grand eve-opener and on evrv hum) one hears expressions like, "I didn't know that anyone manufactured that here," and "Why, I didn't know that before." New people are arriving in Albany dally and many of them do not know of the existence of fnctnulos that are producing the very things they need. This exposition will over come much of that Ignorance and lie of material assistance both to the consumer and the manufacturer. KrownBVllle Is here In force with a display composed of exhibits from the llrownsvllle Clove factory, the Ilrownsville Woolen mill, the llrowns vllle creamery, the HrowiiBVille grist mill, the Ilrownsville Harness factory and the llrownsvllle Shoe factory. The spirit that makes biicu nn exhibit possible la certainly nn excellent as set for a town and there Is no doubt hut llrownsvllle will profit by It. In the same booth with the llrownsvllle exhibit Is a showing of ladles' tailor ing by Mrs. W. F. Iluckmun of this city. An elegant Oregon walnut table and a fine desk are prominent features of the display of the Albany ilox and Cabinet factory with a big pyramid of boxes of various descriptions to bold tip the other side of the business The table Is particularly well made and has hand-curved legs. Watson Urns, show a feed mill nnd several manganese bronze propellers besides a lot of gears nil testimon ials of the 1 1' ability In their line. Ladders, swings and wheelbarrows are the principal Items In the exhibit of Dawson & lliitzlnff, but there Is a small model of a farm gate that Is attracting considerable attention from the farmers. Commencing at the left of Hie en trance, the first exhibit Is (bat of F. W. Hoi sky, the harness iniiu. Next to this Is the combined exhibit of the Albanv Itrick and Tile company anil Mrs. t'crcy Hiulth. The llrlck and Tile company lins s fine pressed brick nnd tile fireplace In the corner besides a section of wall nnd a brick chimney. The bricklaying In this exhibit was done by J. Kllierlngton and V. Treble. Above and behind the fireplace are the oil paintings of Mrs. Percy Smith. They siienk for themselves. The llenm-Kletcher company has a fine display of Mnde-in-Alhany bak ery products. Interior nnd exterior columns, new el posts, doors, windows and pedes, tals, sll of excellent workmanship, constitute the exhibit of the Cameron riiinlng mill. Soda water of all kinds Is tnxtefullv arranged In the display of the City Untiling works. The Ited Crown mill has a fine ar rav of the choice products of their mill here, the celebrated Snow Flake flour being the leader and supple mented by cereals and the other good things that are manufactured at the lied Crown mill. Chairs anil then more chairs; fine chairs, extra strong chairs and Just common chairs. Tliu( Is what von will see In the illsolav of H. F. Veal HO ONE STRONGER THAN HIS STOMACH. Th. oelchrst.d Dr. Ahernclliy o( London wan firmly of th opinion that diior dnrtof tht tom.oh wers tin mint prolific norec of human ailmrnts in general. A reoent medical writer yii "every fcelind, emotion and .(lection reports at the stomach (through the ayalein ol nervea) and the atomaoh ia affected accorilingly. It is the vital center of the body ," lie continue!, " 10 we may be aid to live (rtreurA) the atomach." lie goes on to show that the ttomaeh la the vital oentnr ol the body, l or weak etoinacha and the consequent indigestion or dyspepsia, and the multitude ol various disease! which result therefrom, no medicine can be better suited as t curativ agent than Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. "Several months ago I suffenil (Mm severe pain right under th brciit-lmc," write Mas. tl. M. Mpiihkn, ot Corona, I'lillf. "Had suffered from It, off and on, tor sev eral years, I ali sullereil (nun heart-burn, did not know what was the mutter Willi me. 1 tried several medicine but they dlil inn no good. Filially, 1 was UiM It was my liver. 1 did not dare to eat 8 It. Inado me worse. When ever I swallowed anything It seemed thai 1 would faints It hurt so. 1 grew verv thin and weak from not eating. Wus told to take llr. l'leree's (Joldnn Medical IMscovery, I Uaik i vllvn Ixittli o( lt-and could bid myself gelling bolter from j'lbe llrst dose. imhiIi eat a 111 list without pain slid grow al fug last, Toilay 1 am strong and well suit ran do a Dig day's work with ease. Can mteverytlilug sod have put on (hwli wonderfully, 1 will say to til nuilerera write, to Dr. if -V 1 '" ) W7 Vat. Ui'ushn. & Son. The chairs In this display are all stock varieties and are taken from the warehouse Just as are any of the shipments that are made by the com pany. Prominently displayed among the chairs will be found certificates of awards made to R. E. Veal & Son at the Pan-American Exposition, the Jamestown Exposition, in 1901-2; the Lewis & Clark Fair at Portland In 1905, and the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition at Seattle In 1909. The Union Furniture company has only a few of their lines displayed on account of the lack ot space, but the things that are shown are of such a character and quality that one can easily see what the company Ib cap able of In the Una of furniture max Ing In Albany. Tables, sideboards, chiffoniers, dressers, tabourets, mag azine racks and kitchen cabinets are to be found In a variety of styles. An elegant colonnade commands the display of the Albany Planing mill, and behind it are to he-seen doors, windows, desks and fancy saw ing, and turning; of various descry tiona. This company Is making a snecialtv of fine office finishing, and they have several samples about the city that they are proud to point out to enaulrers. The display of the Albany Creamery association consists of the delicious butter that we are all so' willing to spread thick. Johnson's "Best" flour Is the occa sion of a lot of Interest because of the pr,l7,es to be given for the best bread made of this Made-ln-AIbany flour. The displays ot the Ralston Elec trical Supply company and the Ore gon Power company adjoin the booth of Johnson s "llest" flour being used in the demonstrations. Resides the cooking utensils, the electrical people will have other utilities such as extra fine lights, machinery to save labor In washing and sewing and plenty of fine fixtures. The Orange Label of the Wood worth Drug company Is prominently presented In a dainty pergola, flower bedecked and decorated with orange colors throughout. A bower of bearuy Is the booth of the Albany Floral company, and but to see It Is to want some of the beau ties that are produced In Albany. A comparison between the shingles Made.ln-Oregon and those made else where Is mado In the display of the Albany Shingle company and the com parison shows that good shingles are made here. A fine display of specimens of the blacksmith's art are to be found In the booth of F. L. Snyder. A wrought Iron lily catches the eye of the cas ual passer and the display of horse shoes of all descriptions and sizes holds the eye of the horseman. W. L. Cobb has some samples of the stone-cutters' skill In his booth. Hides of all kinds, tanned to suit different requirements, constitute the display of the Albany tannery. For artistic and fantastic beauty, the booth of I. W. Rivers is pre-eminently the place to go for there one will see things the like of which are seldom seen. Wood turnings of a wide range of shapes and mostly all h'ghly pullshed are there on side as curiosities and Mr. Rivers says that If he can sell enough of them to make It worth while he will go Into the business exclusively. Three of the lapidaries of the city have combined some of their work, and have It In one booth. It is well worth Beelng nnd examining becnuse there are certainly some beautiful stones there. J. O. Crawford has a fine lot of pictures. The Albany Iron workB has a big furnace nnd iiIbo some finely ma chined sawmill parts as well as some large patterns. A fine display of the product of the Scio Condensed Milk company Is used to spread to the world the "Country (Tub" brand that Is manufactured by the company. The Hammond Lumber Company greets the eye with a neat llttlo bun galow allowing four separata fronts, each finished III a different color, while In the foreground stands the duck that Is almost n trademark with the company, o CHURCH SERVICES. First Methodist Episcopal Church. Corner Church and Stato streets, Hlchard N. Avlson, D. 0., minister. ID: Kin, m. morning prayer, leader, Mr. Dexter Field. 10:30 a. in. sermon by Rev. .1. W. Handier. I). !. 12:00 lit. Sabbath school In (lie lecture room. Si rangers and visitors cordially In vited. 12:00 in. class meeting In the audience room, leuders, Mr. George Hatch and Mr. W. L. Cunimlngs. 3:00 p. in. Miss l.aura Austin will have charge of the service at the Old Peo ples' Home. 0:15 p. m. Epworth League; topic, "The Desolation of Kmpllness, a Dearth of Meu," 7:30 p. in, sermon, "Power to Achieve In Christian Character." With a Prelude on "A Day Among Icebergs," as re called by the 111 fated Titanic. First l'rcsbjlcrlnn. Church street, near Cbomeketa street, Rev. Henry T. Bnbcock, pas tor. Morning service at 11 a, m preaching by the pastor; theme, "So (ireut Salvation," Heh, 2:3. Soprano solo by Miss Phillips. "Plains of Peine," Quartette, "The I-ord Is My Shepherd," llawley. Evening service at 7:110 p. in., preaching by the pas tor; theme, "Working with Coil," 2 Cor. 6:1. Duct by Miss Colony and Mr Kills, "O Jesus Thou art Stand ing." Parks; quartette. "Hark, Hark, My Soul." Shelley. Violin solo by Miss Si-hiilU. 8. S. at 10 a. in.; C. E. at 11:30 p. in.; Mid-week Prayer meet ing, Thursday nt 7:30 p. m. Public cordially Invited I nil of these services. International llllile Students .Wn. The local class of the International fllble Students' Association will hold their regular weekly study In Com mercial ball, corner Coiiiineri'lnl nnd Center streets, Sunday at 11:00 , m. rndeiiomlnatlonal. All lllble stu dents welcome, No collections. First Congregational Church. Corner of Liberty and Center streets. Perry Frederick Schrock, minister. 10 a. m. Iilbln school and Bible School Endeavorers. 11 a. m. Morning Worship with sermon by the Rev. George E. Paddock, D. D., of Portland. Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. Mr. Schrock will preach; Sub ject of sermon "The Icebergs of Modern Society." A sermon suggested by the wreck of the steamship Titanic. Unitarian Corner of Chemeketa and Cottage streets. J. A. Cruzan, pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Familiar talk to adults omitted owing to the ab sence of Mr. Cruzan. Public worship at 11, with sermon by Rev. William O. Eliot, Jr., of Portland, who ex changes pulpits, with Mr. Cruzaa. There Is no evening service. Evangelical Association. ' Seventeenth and Chemeketa streets, F. M. Fisher, pastor, phone 1129. Sun day school at 10 a. m., C. F. Doty, superintendent Junior at 3 p. m., Mrs. F. M. Fisher, superintendent Young People's Alliance at 7 p. m. with Alblna Flesher leading. The pastor preaches at 11 a. m. and 8 p. in. Prayer and Bible study Thursday at 7:45 p. m. You are cordially In vited to the services of this church. Christian Science. First Church 'of Christ, Scientists, 440 Chemeketa street. Services Sun day at 11:00 a. m subject of Lesson sermon, Doctrine of Atonement. Sun day school at 10:00 a. in. Wednesday evening Testimonial meeting at 7:30 o'clock. Reading room In the church open each afternoon except Sunday. All are cordially invited. Swedish Tabernacle M. S. Church. Corner South Flfteent hand Mill streets. Rev. John Ovall, pastor. Preachln gat 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. Topics: "The ReBiirrectlon of Christ." All are most cordially Invited to at tend. East State Street LutTieran Cburch Rev. P. H. Schmidt, Pastor. Sun day school 9:30 a. m. Sermon 10:00 a. m. English services 7:30 p. m. every 1st and 3rd Sunday of month. Everybody Invited to attend. United Evangelical. Cottage street, near Center. G. L, Lovell, pastor. Divine worship and preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school at 10 a, m.; Christian Endeavor at 7 J. m.; W. A. Baker, leader; prayer meeting at 8 o'clock on Thursday evening. German Rnptlst Church. Corner North Cottage and D streets, G. Schnnke, pastor Sunday services, 10:00, Sunday school; 11:00, preach ing service; 7:00 p. m., young people's meeting; 7:30 p. m., preaching ser vice. Wednesday, 7:45 p. m prayer meeting. All German speaking people heartily welcome to all services. Friends Corner Highland avenue and Elm street N. Blanche Ford, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a, ra. Meeting at 3 p. m. T. P. S. C. E at 7 p. m. Evening service at 8 o'clock. Pray er meeting Thursday evening at- 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting In South Sa lem Wednesday at 8 p. m. All art cordially Invited. Jason Lee Memorial M. E. Corner of North Winter and Jef ferson street. W. C. Stewart, pas tor. Sunday school at 10 a. m., C. W. Roberts, superintendent. Epworth League at 7 p. m. All are cordially Invited to. attend these services. "Salem's Beauty Spot" Here is the ideal location for your home -where the comforts of the country are com bined with all the advantages of the city. Where the water is pure and the taxes are low. Where the streets are graded and cement walks are in and paid for. Where there is a good school and where you are only 5 minutes by auto from the busi ness center of Salem. Where large lots, including all improve ments, can be bought on easy terms for as little as $300. Capitol Trust Company Bechtel & Bynon, Agts. - 347 State St. fourn I "Want Ads" Bring Results. SKI PEEUNO SATUKE'S AID TO NEW COMPI.EXIOA IT "MAKES GOOD" A fair trial ot HestetterN Hit ters will result to your utmost satisfaction in cases of poor appetite, heartburn. Indigestion, costlveness, biliousness and malaria. Start today, but In sist on having HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters as yjsejBJ (From Woman's Tribune.) , Mercollzed wax Is a natural beau tlfler. liy finking uff the devitalized surface skin, it merely hastens Na ture's work. The second skin layer, brought gradually to view, exhibits the healthy youthful color "produowl by capillary circulation. This be cause the capillaries are thus brought nearer the surface; also becnuse the new skin Is tmsolled by dust and dirt. This wax, to be bad nt any drug store (an ounce will do) Is put on nightly like cold cream, washed off mornings wllh warm water. Its work usually Is completed In from seven to ten days, long enough not to show too marked results from day to day, or cause pain or detention indoors. A face bath to remove wrinkles, made by dissolving nn ounce of saxo ltte In a half pint witch hazel, is an other natural beautlfler, since its as tringent and tonic efforts smooth out the wrinkles in accordance with Na ture's own process. ! -o j M. D. Boardtnan, 573 W, Main St., Helena, Mont, gives an Interesting ac count of his Improved health through the use of Foley Kidney PIUb. After giving a detail account of his case, he snys: "I am almost 79 years old and 1 1 have spent hundreds of dollars for ! niedlclnen, but find that I have re icelved more benefit from Foley Kidney I Pills, than from all other medicines. I Further particulars sent on request." 'Red Cross Pharmacy. One ot the most startling change AVAP anon In nnv man damIm. nr !B. Holsclaw, Clarendon, Tex., wag ef fected years ago in his brother. "He '.had such a dreadful cough," he writes, I "that all our family thought he was go ,lng Into consumption, but he began to use Dr. King's New Discovery, and wu corapioieiy cured by ten bottles. Now he Ib sound and well and weighs 218 pounds. For many years our family has used this wonderful remedy for coughs ,and colds with excellent results," It is nolnlr .-It-..,- . ,.i.ni,n, nmu, loiiuuie ana guaranteed. I Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free j at J. C, Perry's. There seems to be no kind of In sect powder that Is fatal to humbugs. No man wus ever so busy lie for got when payday came. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature Spencer Hardware Company Jap-a-Lac For renewing furniture, screens, woodwork, etc., et., Jap.a-I.ac cannot be excelled. Can be applied by any one, and dries In a day. Call for color card showing shades. Prices reduced. Kegular ItOc Can new Sir. Itegulur 20c Can now 15c. Regular 90c Can now Tic. Lawn Mowers ' .... Y fv i 3, 4, cutting blades. 12. II. Hi, 18, 110 Inches In length Plain bearings, prl Yd up from $'.'.50. Hull bearings priced up from 11.00. Grass catchers. Hoc to $1.00. Sickles, 2."ic, ;:iic, 4iC and 4.1c each. Garden tools, 5c t .''0c. takes, shovels, hoes, garden sets, etc. Maresco The best and most easily applied sanitary kalsomlne on the morket; workB equally well on Iron, wood or plas ter; no laps or creases shown, Price Per 5-pound Package, 50c Johson's Dyes Make Oregon fir and all other hard woods look like oak Prices 3Sc, 50c. 85c per bottle; crack filler and prepared wax for flushing floors. Liquid Granite A Just the thing for cleaning linoleums, mattings, floors, etc. Price reduced by one-half. Price EOc up. Rubber Water Hose In colls of 50 feet, with couplings, one-half Inch hose. Price $:t.75, $3.00 and IG.r.O per coll. Three-fourth Inch hose. Price $4.50 per coll and up. See our guaranteed crack proof rub ber hose; does not kink, break or crack. Full Line of Builders' Tools and Shelf Hardw,,-, Spencer Hardware Comraairw Srntr StvAAt ni - 466-472 State Street. Phone 19 wSS3SiSSES!SBii3m