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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1912)
DAILY CAPITAL JOUBXAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER gfl, 10 M. Fnge Six Get theWell-Known Round Package t.K .-.mu'i ion! do not take Substitutes or Imitations MALTED MILK Made In the largest, best equipped and sanitary Malted Milk plant In the world We do not make' 'milk products" Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc. But the Oriainal-Genuine HORLICK'S MALTED MILK Made from pure, full-cream milk and the extract of select malted grain, reduced to powder form, soluble in water. The Food-drink for AH Ages. KTASK FOR "HORLICK'S" Used all over the Globe The most economical and nourishing light lunch. Organize to Boost for Oregon v- imi.ii "iy When you have a bad cold you want the best medicine obtainable bo as to cure It with as little delay aa possible. Fere Is a druggist's opinion: "I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Romedy for fifteen years," says Enos Lollar, of Saratoga, Ind., "and consider It the best on the market" For sale by J. C. Porry. jOhildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A s A L E M ure to please the lovers of a wholesome beverage, Iways an invigorating, pure and delightful drink, ends strength to the weak and wearied physique, ffects a soothing cure for the nervous ills of life, 'akes life more pleasant and cheers the heavy heart. 6 E rings good fellowship to all who partake in moderation. nlivens the spirit of the down cast and disheartened. Endows existence with hopes and aspirations TVstores 'nan to fulness ot strength and activity, The electric Burroughs is the most easily operated, silent adding machine on the market. We have sold more of the electric adding ma chines by 300 per cent than all other makers combined. This means something to you and proof in your office on your work can be had for the asking. BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE CO. N. B. Gregg, Sale Manager Commercial Club Building Portland, Oregon X on the that fr lie Portland Special, Tlio joint meeting of the various commercial organizations of the city held In tlio office of the Manufactur ers' Association this week at the Invi tation of W, II. McMonles, president of the latter association, developed a number of points declared to be of considerable Interest and great bear ing upon the Industrial prosperity of Oregon, Among oilier sentiments developed at the meeting, from the talks of the various speakers, was the necessity for co-operation between all manu facturers In every class to broaden and extend the "made In Oregon" movement In a campaign of educa tion, the principal object of which will be to keep all possible business In Oregon and so to extend the cam paign that not only will the consumer be taught to Insist upon "made In Oregon" goods being supplied through the retailers, but the manufacturers themselves will take heed of the move ment and buy all their supplies from Oregon producers. Jobbers' Co.Operatlon Desired. Later It Is expected that the Job bers In the various lines of commod ities will be brought Into the fold, and Instead of Ignoring "made In Ore gon" goods as they frequently do now, they, too, will enter the race for home ndustrles and give the Oregon manu facturers their support. One result of the meeting was the determination that a state convention f manufacturers be held In Portland November 21, during the week of Land Show, when It Is expected a large number of manufacturers rom various parts of the state will n Portland or will be Induced to come to Portland, taking advantage of e low railroad rates which will pre- II during the Land Show week. The convention will be held under e auspices of the Manufacturers' As sociation and it Is proposed to form state-wide organization, to take In ! local manufacturers' associations, d to foster the organization of ad ditional associations of monufacturers throughout the state. Several county organizations are already In exig ence. President McMonles appointed a committee of five to arrange the de- s of the convention. Addresses are Made. A number of speakers addressed the meeting, which was called to order by President McMonles, who explained object of the Invitation which had extended to the varloiiB commer- lal organizations by the Munufac- rers' Association to have them par ticipate In' the "made In Oregon" movement, Involving the question of ilucing additional manufacturers to iter the state, the assistance of mnn- facturers already established within the slate who may be In need of funds to extend their business, and the In-! reased patronage of Oregon manu facturers by the people of the state. Among the speakers were R. Hofer, of Salem, who has been carrying on a "made In Oregon" campaign through out the state In conjunction with the Manufacturer's Association; Charles Ooopcy, L. Samuel, "the original Ore gon booster;" Walter McKIbbln, of Alhers llros.; D. M. Rotsford, of the Ad Club; R. W. Raymond, of the Chamber of Commerce; A. M. Hara don, of the East Side Business Men's Club. Experiences Are Related. Mr. Hofer, who has visited many sections of the state In the Interest of the ''made In Oregon" movement, told of his experiences, which, he said, forced him to declare for the necessity of educating further the consumer to the need of supporting the Oregon manufacturers, and of the necessity ot the 2500 manufacturers ot the state co-operating In the movement to keep all possible business In our state and Hot to 'go outside the state for their requirements, and of the neceslty for the recognition, on of the other, by all manufacturers. Mr. Hofer said he thought that a manufacturers' exposition should be held in Portland, but was assured by President McMonles that the Manu facturers' Association had several times In recent years canvassed the situation, only to find that Portland fa.' Inching a Uji(lldlig sultjable for bousing a creditable exhibition by Oregon' manufacturers. Mr. McMonles expressed the hope that the proposed auditorium for Portland would be planned so as to provide a suitable and sufficient ppace for a representative exposition by the manufacturers of the state. 0. R. Heintz, another speaker, hoped that the commission would see to It that the proposed auditorium would be built wholly of "Made In Oregon" materials, and thus make It a monu- Vote for Hap il Number 320 X Yes It provides six-tcutlm of u mill tux fur support of Agricultural Cnllrgu and Uni versity nf Oregon, giving tlieni periini nent support iiiitl Inking them out of politics, It aNii provides one Hour,! of Hi'gi'iitH, thus solving tin) problems of co-operation, coiiHoliriiition, iliviiiion ol ccjiiiHcn mill economy ol' iiiimiigeinoiit. It does not Increase the average rate of taxation. It repeals the $300,000 Univer sity appropriation bill. The Hill Is eiiiloiHi-il by Governor West I This Hill is in tlm iuturttst ot good bnsilicsH unci nIioiiIiI piiNn." By L. It. Alderman, Htnte Siiperin toniUMil I'll I l it; liiHiriii'tion : "r.xperienro in other HtutcH nIhuvx inilliigx bill prin ciple' to lie correct," By Will II. Daly, President, Oregon finite Federation of Labor: "No argu ment can nil 'HHfnllv conilnit the liencllt to tlio Mint,, Unit will follow tlio adoption 01 tlio inillagi, tax )il:in." Endorsed by Portland Tax Pay ers League. Hill prepared bv committee of (lover nor's OiuiniNNion, lioiirils of KcgontH, and adiiiliiiNtiutivtt ollloer of tlio two institutions. W. K. NEWKLL CHAIRMAN OK (lllVKHMIHH COMMISSION (Paid Advertisement.) tails the been a "loan fund to assist newcomers, and assisting worthy manufacturers who may be In need of additional cap ital to extend their business, and the need for co-operation between the manufacturers and the consumers In the educational campaign for the pro motion of the sale of "mado In Ore gon" goods. Mr. Coopey made particular refer ence to the development of the woolen and clothing Industry, upon which he la an authority, and told of the neces sity for Improving the quality of Ore gon wool products, to give them a place at the top of the ladder of wool standards In this country. Everything he said, was In favor of Oregon wool products, but they had not reached the stage of perfection which he believed them capable of attaining through scientific treatment and development. L. Samuel made a talk on the gen eral subject. He spoke of the neces lty of the education of the manufac turers and particularly pointed out that It was the duty of every manu facturer in Oregon to educate his own employes and to have them Insist on being supplied by their dealers with ''made In Oregon" products. Assistance Is Offered. "Every manufacturer, employe and resident of Oregon," said Mr. Samuel, "should realize that he has a measure of personal proprietorship In the other man's factory and business and In all 'made In Oregon' products." Mr. Sam uel spoke enthusiastically of the "made In Oregon" campaign, as It has progressed thus far, and said he would subscribe $r00 yearly to the Manu facturers' Association's educational bureau. President McMonles said he would subscribe $100 to the same fund yearly. R. V .Raymond, who has wide ex perience In Industrial matters, warmly praised the work being done by the Manufacturers' Association. Mr. Ray mond advocated the display of "made In Oregon" goods In the windows of retailers throughout the state, saying If every dealer would make this a point In the conduct of his business that It would be an Invaluable feature of the "made In Oregon" campaign. "We have a field In Oregon for many new manufacturing enterprises MOTHER OF LARGE FAMILY Tells How She Keeps Her Health Happiness For Those Who Take Her Advice. iii wit the Seottvllle, Mich.-" I want to tell yon how much good Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- tableComponnd and Sanative Wash have dons, bis. I lit on farm and have worked very hard. I am forty-five years old, and am the mother of thirteen children. Many people think it strange that I am not broken down ith hard work and care of my fam ily, but I tell them of my good friend, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and that there will be no back ache and bearing down pains for them if they will take it as I have. I am scarcely ever without it in the house. "I will say also that I think there is no better medicine to be found for young girls. My eldest daughter has taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound for painful periods and irregular ity, and it has helped her. "I am always ready and willing to speak a good word for Lydk E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. I till every one I meet that I owe my health and happiness to your wonderful medicine, Mrs. J.G. Johnson. Scottville. Mich.. ment to the spirit which the Manu- .f .D. 3. facturers' Association is fostering In the state for "made In Oregon" prod ucts. Loan Fond I'nred. Mr. Coopey spoke of the' needs of known. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vesretable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy for woman's ill: and new comers must be matte to foul that they, will be accorded sympathetic treatment both from capitalists and from the buying public," said Mr. Raymond. D. M. liotsford spoko on advertising. He declared that Oregon manufactur ers should advertise more extensively In the newspapers and trade press and pointed out that the reason so many articles of Eastern manufacture are called for by llio consumer Is due to the fact that few Oregon manufactur ers know anything about advertising and usually when they do enter upon an advertising campaign they do so with an altogether Inadequate appro priation. Stale Convention Favored. Ho said if Oregon manufacturers would Intelligently hnndle their ad vertising that loyalty to Oregon prod ucts soon would be a duty recognized by every citizen. 0. E. Heintz fuvored a state conven tion of manufacturers and urged those present to do everything In their pow er to bring about the construction of an auditorium and exhibition building. Mr. Heintz favors an annual exposi tion of "made in Oregon" products, such as formerly was promoted by the Manufacturers' Association, He ex plained that In the old days the ex position building was large enough to accomodate a good exhibit of Oregon products, but that owing to the tre mendous development of Industrial life In Oregon In recent years there Is no suitable building In Portland for such an exposition. A. M. Holttn also spoke for wider publicity and greater co-operation among the manufacturers of the state. He related his experience in Califor nia, where the 1 made In California" movement Is gaining rapid headway. Committee Is Jfiimed. Colonel D, M. Dunne spoke along similar lines and called upon the manufacturers and the people of Ore gon "to be true to ourselves" and see to it that every man, weman and child in the state supported to the fullest extent the manufacturers of Oregon goods. Colonel Dunne supported the state convention plan and named No vember 21 as a suitable date for such a gathering and suggested that a com mittee of five be appointed to look after the details of such a convention. President McMonles eas announced the following committee to complete the arrangements for the convention: T. S. Mann, Pacific Stoneware Com pany, chairman; W. F. Scott, Scott Davis Deltlng Company; A. M. Hara- don, of F. F. Hftradon & Son; 0. E. Heintz, Pacific Iron Works, and Ar thur H. Devers, of Closset & Devers. E. Hofer will act as secretary of the committee. It was announced at the meeting that the campaign which the Manufac turers' Association has conducted to have the new building for the State Normal School at Monmouth con structed of "made In Oregon" mater ials and furnished from the products of Oregon manufacturers had been successful, the Board of Regents hav ing decided to favor the Oregon manu facturers In every way possible. Progress Is Made. "It was particularly gratifying to me," said President McMonles after the meeting, "to note the general re cognition which the Manufacturers' Association Is receiving In Its cam paign In behalf of ''made n Oregon" goods. It has been a hard uphill fight, but we feel that he are making headway, and the approval noted at the meeting from persons not In any Children Cry for Fletcher's if i H 1 w j The Kind You ljavo Always Botight, and which has ben lu use for over 30 years, JUas bornotho signature" of , and Las been mado under his pnri tJjLI&M-f-fc. soiml supervision Hlnco its infaiiev VZ7-UtUct!, Allow no one to deceive you In this All Counterfeits, Imitations and " JuHt-ns-good " are bur Dxperluicnts tliut triflo with and endanger tlio lienltU of Infants aud Children Experience against Experiment, What is CASTORIA Cnstorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Iaro. tforle, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. Jt contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other jjarcotio substance. Its ago Is its guarantee. It destroys AVorms and allays Fevcrishncss. For more than thirty voum mm umwi ill uiiniiiiiL unu lur uiu ri'lici Ol I'OIlHtlpatloil Flatulency, Vlnd Colic, all Teething Troubles and it regulates the Stomach and Bowels the Food, giving healthy and natural ulecn' Diarrhoea. assimilates alio Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS iBeara the Signature of I. SI The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years fUl CINTJS COMMHV, TT MUNKtr STRUT. NCW TOSS CITY. way connected with the Manufactur- come affiliated with the Manufactur ers' Association, but who are familiar ers' Association. We are making great with conditions throughout the state, strides In Portland, having added a pleased me and the members of the large number ot members In the last board of directors, who have been few months, but we still have not all carrying on the work yew much. the manufacturers of Portland with "I have great hopes that within the us. I hoe those not yet members next year that every manufacturer In , will see fit to give us their financial Oregon, no matter how small, will be- and moral support In this movement" BEWARE OF SUDDEN ATTACKS THAT MAY PROVE DEADLY, YOU CAN SOON REPEL THE MOST DANGEROUS WITH DR. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY THE MOST INFALLIBLE CURE FOR COUGHS AND COLDS WHOOPING COUGH AND ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY FOR THROAT AND LUNGS PRICE 50c AND $1.00 SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY I J. C. PERRY. The Oregon is Open Two 2-Hour Limiteds Electric to Eugene Three Local Trains Sa'em 0: 0a.m. 8:00p.m. 8:30a.m. 1:00p.m. 2:00p.m. Albany U: 2a'm' 9:00p.m. 9:40a.m. 2:00 p,m. 3:30p.m. "gene... 12:40p.m. 10:30p.m. 11:30 a, m. 4:00p.m. 7.15p.m. Observation parlor cars on limited trains and first-class coaches on all trains, A Ml 3 Limited Trains 8 Local Trains Every Day to Portland Limited trains leave Salem 8:00 a. m. and 4:00 p, m Local trains 2:30 a, m 6:30 a. m 8:55 a.m., 11:20 a, m 2:00 p, m 4:15 p.m., 6:05 p, m 9:00 p, m Through Tickets and Baggage to the East and the North IZ Iin.Si?nce ,eave Salem 8:00 a, m arrive Spokane 9:45 p, m Seattle 4:15 p. m, ,v k i-cio anu ueiano ai ouue am nign streets. j cncc;i ELECTRIC III I Ill simm I...L. -t Hi i j fwillAMETTI R0ITTI W. E. COMAN. General Freight and Passenger Agent, Portland. C. E. ALBUM, General Agent, Salem. T