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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER SO, 1921 Last of Awards Announced By Judge Coats of Seattle and His Assistants ENTRYMEN ARE PLEASED Fair Visitors Declare Exhi bit Greatest in History of Western Events ' went to George Ogsburg1 of Lents. ore., bis entry being a classy pen of Rhode Island Whites of the Harriet etrain. Seattle. Wash. An entry of the good old Barred Rocks deserving of special men tion is that of C, B., Wheeler oi Pleasant Hill. Ore., which com prises 35 choice birds and In this me largest class In the show. Mr. Wheeler received six bine ribbons. bis awards being as follows: First dark young pen; first and second light young pen; first cock; lirst hen; first pallet, first and second cockerels in the light colored class, receiving over half of the blue ribbons awarded in this large class and the very strongest com petition. ' Another big winner and consis tent winner In this show is A. J. Raney of Corbett,' Ore., who has n entrv of 20 .stylish Rhode Island Reds. ' Mr. Raney has won the coveted, prize of first cock erel In three successive state fair shows, therefore he has named the birds which won for him this r , '.- g i : s - x I uvuur tuia . bcwvu, amaw Jhrtro William Cnats of Seattle. Straight." He was also awaraea ii. ,K.'the prize for the best bird in the .nlslied placing awards in U6. ,n the American class on a sUte fair at Yakima last week aim did equally as well here this week The yearling , cock. Is an es pecially handsome -and valuable specimen. The White Rocks of Jack Her tram of Portland, were awarded young pen James Fry, Salem, first, young pen. Buff Leghorn E. R. Storm qui t. Tieard, Or., first, second cock: first, second heo; first and third, pullet; first old pen; first .poultry pavilion at, the - Oregon i;tate fair Thursday noon and tb 'ribbons were placed on the coop? promptly at the same time -by .FuDerintendent Edward Shearer land his able assistants. The judge ifcaid, never had he seen a larger ror netter collection m iowis at a northwestern state' fair, than this tone, and . so large was the entrj that to get the ribbons up before the closing days of the fair he found it necessary to have Judge B. J. Keeneyj who was serving as deck In the business office at the fair, called .-in to assist him Id ;!judging. the towisv : jl , In the' boy and girls class, the (award for rh beat pen in the show beautiful Rhode Island Red cock Mr. Raney is in partnership with Julin Maier of Portland, and ha on display below his coops in the show a grand panoramic view of his poultry farm overlooking the Columbia river on the Columbia hiehway which is said by various poultry men to be the most beauti ful scenic poultry plants in the en tire country. The first young pen of Rhode Island Reds bred and owned by James F. Ross of Portland, Is also coming in for a full share of praise and admiration. .The Rhode Island White entry made by Hat ton & Hatton of Portland, carried mtf many, firsts at the Washington their usual aha re of bine ribbons and other awards and they are good enough to go in any com pany. To have a little fun with Jack some joker tacked a few blue and red cattle ribbons up on one of his coops Thursday morn ing The Weisenborn Brothers of Portland are showing a large and beautiful flock of Dark Cornish, while the Brown, Buff. White, Silver and Black Leghorns make a nice exhibit. The Anconas while not as large a class as usual are there in quality. There is a fine single en try of Black Langshans and the commercial class is great. There is a good entry of turkeys, ducks and geese, but only one coop of guinea hens. Eugene Prescott of Salem has a wonderful entry of Salmon Faver olles, the cock at the head of his blue ribbon pen being a grand young bird and he has classy com pany all around him in tne f aver olle section. Following Is the complete list of awards in the poultry section: The Awards 'Dark Cornish L. W. Weisen born. Portland; first, second and third cocks: first second and thrd cockerel; first hen. second and i third pullets. H. Weisenborn, STUDY IS ElVEW j ;' Pbi?t ; verlook j A Good Bet Only, two more days to buy these listed items at this price. Remember these are Fair Week Specials. : CONGOLEUM and PROLINO In many beautiful designs of patterns to choose from,; Fair Week special at , , . . . : V.P1 jut i aiu l FIBRE CARPET t h: Inch' widefcolorf ast' V Tibfe Carpet'Fair .Week .Special tXww OQc Yard WOOL INGRAIN Ouf regular' $125 - Wool:' " Ingrain;: Inches" wide; Fair WeekSpccial afrn . 39 c Yard . ,: 'Department Store 177 North Liberty Street' ', Salem, Oregon JUDGE JOHNS' ruDiic OF HIGH CLASS Furpiture, Furnishings, Piano, Etc. !at 895 Chcmckela Street Tuesday Next, October 4, 1 p. m. 1 Grammar upright Piano with bench, 1 solid oak side board, 1 solid oak extension table-i-54f in. top, extra good; 1 electric. floor lamp with silk shade, 1 leather couch with cover, 1 leather oak rocker, 1 mahogany upholstered arm chair, 1 stand and statute, 1 reclining . ami chair, 3 other rockers, 1 all reed upholstered rock cr, 1 birdseye maple dresser and vanity table and rock er, 1 brass bed with coil spring and silk floss mattress; I large Vi oak chiffonier, 1 large mirror, 1 walnut bed room suit, 1 massive : oak bed room suit, fire-place " screens," dining" and bed room chairs, book rack, hall rug, 6 small rugs, Navajo rug 6x9, 1 velvet rug, wool i rug, 4 wool and fibre rugs, Axminster rug, 2 Brussels rugs, chest drawers, walnut table, walnut chair, com forts, blankets, card table, oval white enamel mirror. 3 porch chairs, pictures, lawn mower, garden hose, wash boiler, and many other articles. "Be On Time --,.-.. . ' - , - ' 1 pan. Sharp. - Judge Johns . v 893 Chcmckcta Street Sale Tuesday Next F N. Woodry The Auctioneer ' Phone 511 Portland, all other awards. Farerolles J. A. Dilten. third cock. Engene rrescott. Salem. first and second cockerels, first and second pullets, first and sec ond hens, first pen. P. Lewis, firat cock, third pullet. M. D. Swabb, second cock. American Dominies Mrs. Ella Plank. Woodburn. first and sec ond cocksr'els. first and second hens, first and second pullets, firt old Den. first younz pen. Buff Orpingtons Burton Mc Elroy, Portland, tirst nnd second ocks, second and third cockerels, first, spcond and third hens, sec ond and third pullets, second and third pens. Mrs. James McRen- ney, first cockerel, first pullet, first old pen, tirxt vounir pen. S. Oalana. second old pen. Dark Single Comb Brown Leg horns Paul SU-hule, Portland first cock, second and th'rd cock erel, first hen, lirst and second pullet. Harvey nean. New rlymoutn, Ida., th"rd cockerel, second hen. third pullet. Light Single Comb Tlrown LK- horns Paul Schule, first cock, first cockerel, first hen. fir?t pal let. Fred A. Johnson, Tacoma, second cock, second cockerel, sec ond and third bens, second and third pallets. Silver Leghorns Fred A. John son, Tacoma. ttrst cock, rirsi eocker!. first. cond and third hens, first and second pullets. Itlue AndelUBian D. M. cai- breatta, first cock second and third cockerel, first, second ana th'rd hens, first nd second pul lets. R O. s Brown, first young pen, ithird. pullnt. 1 t Ancona---R, T. stinglcy. junc tion City. Or first, second, third cock ; f irst ; second.' third cock relr tfrstrsecond. third lien; first. jiecpnd, third nulleU; . first , old Prank Daily. Lebanon. Or.. third cock; third hen; second pul let. Mr. and Mrs. Alert D. Larson, Carlton, Or., first, second third, cockrel. White Rocks Jack Bertram, Lents, Or., f;rt, second, third, cocks; first, second, third, cock rels; second hen; first, seconds third pullets: first, young pen. Mrs. Ella Plank, Woodburn, Or., first, hen. Itert Senter. Hood River, Or., third, hen. Buff Rocks Mrs. Ella Plank. Woodhurn, first cock; first cock rel; first hen: first, second pul lets; first old pen; first young pen. Black Cochin Bantams C. B. Wheeler, Jr., second cocks; first, second, third cockrels; first and second pullets. William Hosmer, first cock; first hen. Buff Cochin H. J. Hafnlet, first, cock;. Beating Fees, third cock; second and third hens; sec ond pullet. Belle Camfouts, sec ond cock: first hen. . English Penciled Runner Ducks Mrs. A. Welnert. third cock, first, second and third hens. W. E. Putnam, first cock scond pul let. H. Tenbush, first and second cocks. White Embden Geese E. M. Bothwell first cock, first hen. Mrs. W. H. Crawford, Salem, sec ond and th'rd cock, second and third cockerel, first puilet. White China Geese E. M. Bq,thwell, f rst cockerel. Toulouse Ge?se Mrs. WT. H. Crawford, first second and third cocks, first, secend and third hens. E. M. Bothwell, second cockerel, third pullet. Martin Johnson, first cockerel, first and second pullets. Buff Geese E. M. Bothwell, all awards. Atrican Geese E. M. Bothwell. all awards. Bourbon Turkeys Mrs. O. L. Jones, all awards. Bronze Turkeys Mrs. O. Johnes, all awards. Muscovey Ducks Eunice Bothwell, Troutdale. all awards. W7hite Indian Runners Mrs. Ella Plank. Woodhurn. all awards. Burf Ducks Eunice M. Both well, Troutdale, all awafds. ' Indian Runner Ducks Mrs. Ma?!on Arnold, first and 'second old drake, first ar.d third, first and th'rd hens, first and third pullets. C. A. Muths. third cock, first, second ani third cockerels, second hen, first pullet Pekln Ducks Henry W. Domes. McCoy. Or.. firt and second cocks, third cockerel, third hen. third pullet. Piul C. DawBon, third cock. - Mr?. W. H. Crawford, Salem, first and second eocfcerels, first and second hens, first and second pullets, first pen. L ABOR PROBLEM Slight Improvement is Noted In Survey of Ration's Industrial fields REPORT NOW IN MAKING Financial Belief for Carriers Disturbing Element at National Capital making bobbin lace instead of cro cheting, which she explains takes much longer time. Wales is renrreented by ?ooth conducted by Mrs. Jane Roberts. Mrs. M. A. Rosman and Mrs. Thomas 3. Roberts, all of Salem. The principal contrlba yon is a large hind-woven quilt, depicting in its scheme of decora tion. Caernarvan castle, the pro perty of the Prince of Wales, and the Coles Proipeol cvmru. the principal educational establish- ?ent of the country. Plates. 20", 35 and 500 years old add to the interest of this eh bit. In the Mexican booth, presided over by A. Ralph Vegar, wife of the Spanish consul in Portland and Mr. Guy PMfcingtou also t Portland, the latter a natlvs at Mexico. Mrs. J W Vnean of Port- land and Mrs! Herbert Nunn of Salem, hand-made stapes. man tillas, tnlaia Dottprv of rare and exqn'site desipn are part of the articles to be found of d stinction and beauty. Mrs. Pilkington shows to admiring groups, a ro sary, hand-wrought of brsss, that dates back 100 years. There is a molenllio Mexicano. which btTag interpreted Is a cbccolate whip, a mtato a etono used to grind corn for tortillas, samplers ana FINALUOTEON 1 DCIPC IC IMCAD I LnUL IU liLnlil ! Ratification of Treaty is Ex pected by Senate Early In October AGREEMENT IS DRAFTED WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S. Ground ivork for an emergency program to me't needs of the un emnloyed found to number be s.700.000 and 4,000,000 ex clusive of agriculture, was com-! miscellaneous things, all the pro nioted today by the National con-! perty of Mrs. Vejar. S. M. Unci Bn Byi: "Nevry, there's lot of us old fellers that attri bute oar long life to the fart that we were born be fore jtprirn were Uncovered.' ' On miaaU etr oa health br O. Lk Scot; 4 D. 0. I You Can Make Your Wife i 'Thmk S You can make your wife think you're too busy to go but you can't make disease think you're too busy to be sick. Many a man knows that something is wrong, but he puts off getting the chi ropractic spinal adjustments which he knows that he needs. When t you begin to run ' down in health it is. ample . warning that it is time to act. There Is nothing gained by waiting, and much' is lost. "A man half-sick is only half- fit. and happiness or suc cess are impossible. Chiropractic spinal ad justments correct diseases of the head, throat, lungs, heart; ' stomach, liver, kid neys and intestinal organs. HEALTH FOLLOWS CWROrucnCCOMKTS . ratssuK or snmu. ntmsmwsuoaor mF(HJjOWM60MM$: LIVESTOCK BREEDERS HOLD ANNUAL FEED (Continued from page !.) WHE1f HEALTH BEQIMS dfla q wbn , ! Wle rhona ST for ao TMitntfflMit. Conmlta tion ia witfcoot " share. ti fS' f ,vns -TuaoW -urns STOMACH ;sfi.um KIOMCYS - Dr.-O.-L. Scott Chiropractor . 4H-1D U. S. IJank Bldg. Phone 87 SDeakers had dfscursed ' on that great coming show. lncluding-Gov- ernor Olcott; who spoke lth'eri thup asm of governors' day at the Portland show, when the gover nors of Washington. Idaho ana Montana had promised to meet him there and Frank " Robinson, treasurer of the livestock show had stated that when he was eiec ted treasurer on 3 year i ago, he found the association 1 in debt $117,000. and that only yesterday he. bad mailed out a check in pay ment of the last of the indebted ness. Presld-nt Hawley began tugging at Mr. Plummer's coat iai!a and hesitatingly renvnded him that this was the Orego fetate fair, and not the Pacific In ternationai. Present Flt,r ,,c,d 1st The sp kers were a unit in de rlnrinc that this was the best fair ever held in Oregon, and some of them declared it to be the best fair ever Ivald on the Pacific coast F. H. Schibner. judge of tht dairy breeds, said he was familiar with e ereat r.tte fairs in Iowa and Nebraska, considered , the greatest in the country, and that he could unhesitatingly state that Oregon had noth'.ng to be ashan- c-l of !.n comparison with any Of them. -Resolutions adopted praised the people of Salem for the ma ner m waicn tney caa uieua their homes for the entertainment of the visitors. , .One resolution especially prate ed Manager Lea for the wonder ful phow that he had put on. a ad petitioned the state board to make very endeavor to cause him to reconsider his decision to resign and to secure his services as manager of the fair for an other year. vf New Harnn Needed. r The board was asked to build new barns of sufficient capacity to house the livestock that wants to show here, and to build a meet ing place for the . breeders' asso ciation that want to meet anna ally on the grounds during the state fair. The state fair board and Manager Lea were praised for their conrace in eliminating immoral shows and objectionable gambling places on the grounds, at considerable financial sacri fice. It was announced that the sate receipts up to Wednesday ! night would pay the expenses of the fair. The speakers of the evening were Hon. C N. McNary. V. H. Schibner. State Senator F. II. Por ter of Halsey: Senator I. Staple of Portland; Dr. W. H. Lytle. Sa lrmi Representative Flint, Wank, incton county; Governor Olcott, Frank Robinson of Portland, Alex Chalmers of Forest orove. 'the veteran Shorthorn brer der P, A. .Frakes of Scappooae. Holster breeder sinco ht, ana W L. Hawley. ference on unemployment. Reports of most committees were completed and turned over to the steering committae which is to wield the recommendations into a whole for action by the conference committee tomorrow. Adoption of the final report by the committee on emergency measures by manufacturers was announced today. The report is understood to recommend use of rotation of labor, the shortened week, partial employment, com pletion of repair and clean up as some or tne msan ui witieasms emnlnvment. In addition the committee was said to favor an appeal to. the iatriotic coopera tion Of proaucera, mauuiacmrers. wholesalers and retailers m pass ing along as rapidly as possible any price changes. Recommendations of the con struction committee were anaer- stood to regard the construction problem largely , as one tor local action. Acceleration of public works was said to be urgsd by the committee on municipal measures. Discussion or tna railway fund ing bill for providing financial relief for the railroads, was said to have consumed much or the transportation committee's delib erations in the light of the car rier ability to employ more men. The committees on mining and shipping, it was learned, were in clined to believe no emergency measures could be suggested for thoss industries in vtew of their dependency on general business conditions. ( The committee en statist cs de clared the steady improvement during the last two months neces sitated a revision of the estimates submitted to congress last month by the labor department. T nrnvldn mnrhinerv for mak ing effective the emergency meas ures adopted by tne conference the civic, committee was said to idtile .ttppo 'ntment of special committees.' by the mayors of all CtfleSL tlhleh" would handle the lo cal unemployment problem. j-Sejraral weeks will be required. It Is expected " for the conferenc to draft a comprehensive report oh the causes and remedies for the fenetal business situation, mvolY. ing unemployment. All Factions Prepare to De bate Agreement As Drawn by Lodge Y expressed hopes of 'obtaining a f formal order of the senate tomor 1 row providing for auch a program and all factions expressed th-s r opinion that the agreement would be reached t f .i Announcement. of the negotia- , tioas was made in the senatn to- day by Senator Lodge , and with the discussion .showing . evidence or success, the Republicans drop- " ped their plan for a nisht session tonight. Senator Lodge said bo had "every reasonable hope. of reaching an agreement and Sena- . tor underwood. Democratic lead er, also said -an agreement had been 'practically reached and ' was ready for consumatlon to-. morrow. - Involved In the program Is a? proposal that should any senator desire to debate the treaties, the tax revision bill would be laid aside temporarily. It is expected, however, that the tax measure ac tually would -be before the senate most of next week with the follow. ing week largely devoted -to the " treaties.: i ' : - ' An intensely appl'qued awning of vivid reds and yellows stands out conspicuous!y in the both of the Philippine "-alands. Here Mrs. J. W. Harbison and Miss Ruth Ru lifson of Salem exriain the nature of the various articles shown. There are some very old Moro blankets, a handsome mantilla, the property of Mrs. W. P. Lord of Salem: brasses formerly used in Moro Castle, brought from old Spain, that were retr eved from the moat where they were thrown during the invasion. Most of these things an owned by Mrs. Hugh McCammon of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. James CSnl. 1m portrs of antiques of Portland, show articles of art and crafts rep resentative of ' Italy. Miniatures on porcelain, inset in Florentine work, antique jewelry, rare old cameos, ivory, lt.pls-lazull and many other things of much charm are on display. Belgium's booth is presided over by Mrs. A. Van Roosendil of Portland, who shows marvelous examples of her i.wn handicraft in the nature of fine embroider ies. Greece is represented by a booth conducted by Mrs. J. Thc dos. Mrs. C. N. Cazone and Mrs. H. Mlhos all of Portland. A hand embroidered portrait of Saint Bar bara, executed ertirely In s Iver and gold and precious stones, which is supposed to date far back in origin, 1s of particular conse quence here. Tl.re are also much fine embroideries, hand woven blankets and numerous other articles that attest to the artistry of th people of Greece. Miss Rosa Hallal of Portland, representing Syria has a booth that contains much that is unus ual and beautiful in Chinese, Ma diera and various other filet laces. Salem women, members of Che- meketa chapter of the D. A; R-. who have presided as hostesses 1n this department during the week are: Mrs. Seymour Jones, Miss Lillian Applegate, Miss Ruth Hu ll r son. Mrs. U. G. Shipley. Mrs. Russell Catlin,.Mrs, Homer Smi?v, Mrs. S. C. Dyer. Mrs. C. C. Clark. Miss Ola Clark. Mis. Charles Wil son, Mrs. Homer Goulet, Mrs. James Haltzel, Mrs Harry Styles, Mrs. J. P. Frizzoll. Mrs. A. A. Un derbill. Mrs. O. P Hoff, Mrs. C. B. McCullough. WASHINGTON, Copt. -3. Ratification by th-j senate la a fortnight of the peace treaties with Germany, Austria and Hun gary loomed as a prospect tonight after Republican and Democratic leaders today had discussed a pro posed unanimous consent agree-. ment drafted by Senator Lodge, Republican leader, to take th final votes October 14 or 15. Botn "Was your; second-hand truck repaired by an expert?" said Far mer A. Falfa. r "I'm a little auspicious that it wasn't." replied Rube Arb, "Ths young feller who did . the work took the machine all apart, pat' tt together again so it runs at easy as a gold watch, an charged ma only $10." FOREIGN BORN DISPLAY - TRUMP CARD AT FAIR ' ,4Continned from page 1.) Denmark's characteristic arts and crafts are depicted in the ex hibit in charge of Mrs. George Lindahl and Mrs. Paul Galle, both of Portland. Old chests and y drawers have yielded up treasures that to the'r owners have become priceless through age and reasons of pnre sentiment. Hedebo em broidery, essentially the work of Denmark receives a place of prom nence. Shawls, one 200 years old inch as worn on ths Danish festal occasions form bright punctua tioni of color in this booth, and there are .exquisitely-embroidered table runners, cuffs which were a fart of a native costume, antique Danish ribbon, 93 years old and a Dan'sh meerschaum pipe. ll rears old, all the property of Mrs ineoaore L.. spun, ot roruana. In this exhibit is also shown an other meerschaum pipe, which has the distinction of having been moked by King Frederick VII ol Denmark, and wan handed down to his right hand general, and was inherited directly from h'm to Its present owner, C. Klsky ot Portland. Work, mostly quaint samplers, done while she was a student at the Royal Vaismhouse school, by Mrs. Paul Fredeficksori is also in cluded in the Danish booth, as well as wonderful colored crystal, aomo examples of which are lf0 rears old. ths property of Mrs. C. Bendtsen of Portland. Mr3 Galln lias contributed a hand- wrought wine glas. 300 years old. three rare pieces of Keremic and much old brass of much interest. J Sloan Brennan has a remark able showing of Irish arts and crarts, featuring Carrickmacross rfs' nne of wh'rh won the Shield, the highest award that the Dnblin exhibition has to give Ther- are hand woven Grey Abbey laotor veils, wedding dress, bed spreads. Irish filet, and exqnisite Royal Baleek ware. M ss Mary and Margaret Heenanof Salem, . ..iiHn? In this exhibit. Ileal french cluny Is shown in the booth ot France conducted by Madame Marie Monchalin. form erly of Le Puy. France, now of Carson. Wash. Madam's family have been lace-makers in the pic- toresqa vll,ae of PaBT, in the French Scvennes, for as far back as she can "mentber. One of her relatives assisted in making the silk-n flag that was EES General Tershing by the women of lTr. when SPEEDY TRIAL IS NOW SOUGHT FOR ARBUCKLE (Continued from page 1.) ico. He said San Francisco ap oeared to be the ring headquar ters and distributing point. The whiskey and gin consum ed by the Arbuckle guests had been purchased in Vancouver, B. C, Mitchell declared, but he said he doubted if the comedian knew where it came from. The man now held is quoted as saying he told what he knew of the liquor ring because he. had been treated unfairly by some of its members. MOTHER STAR WITNESS FOR ACCUSED MAN (Continued from page 1.) about 9 o'clock the next even ng. when she bade the Mahoneys good-bye. Mrs. Johnson related that she did not see Mahoney again until he returned from St. Paul alonei Sipvald Johnson, a fisherman, testified that he, too, saw Kate Mahoney at the hotel in the late evening: of -April 16. The case tnay go to the jury by Saturday night. "Now, friends and comrade," said the street corner politician, j tr a Jo"k ocech me in ta i ponng rain, "any questions? f "Tea,! piped all that remained ' of his audience, an urchin. ''Csa I have the box you're tndin on , to make a go-cart with?" Loa- on News. .... AmerW contingent arrived f Madame Montchalin has been demonstrating lace making during tha week, showing how simple is .v vand insr of bobb ns number theihanannK oiw Thia art- ine from four to 2000. inia rl t finds It. something to wonder .- that the women and girls of America do not spend their time Newberry Incident Now Up for Consideration WASHINGTON Sept. 29. The Ford-Newberry contest over the 1918 senatorial election in Michi gan was submitted, for discussion! today in the senate in majority and minority reports from the privileges and elect ona committee. The majority report absolved. Senator Newberry from charges oi having violated the corrupt prac tices act through trndue expendi tures in the campaign while the m'noritv report Insisted that thej in . a i. .n priori ' cxpenaiinres couio hoi ho -made without his knowledge. It remains for the penate to vor- on the onestion of whether Senator Newberry will be seated. Auto, Thought Stolen By Gardner, Recovered PORTLAND, Or., Sept. The automobile stolen in K. Raymond,;-Wash., .which a man an swering the description of Roy Gardner, fugitive outlaw from McNeil island prison, ia said to have been seen driving, was found tonight in the antomoblle camp ground at Vancoaver. Wash., according to word received here toniirht. The machine ap parently bad been abandoned rev eral days ago.. Records show the automobile to be the property of George Peeplea of Raymond. NOTICE OF EARLIER CLOW Through arrangements made by The Salem s Business Men's League commencing October , first, the following Salem firms will observe the following opening and closing hours daily including Saturday Open at 9 a. m. Close at 6 p. m. w f ' , - It is expected that many other firms will join -in observing these hours in the near future. Kafoury Bros. Miller Mercantile Co. Portland Cloak & Suit Co. U. G. Shipley Co. t i Do You Believe in Saving Money vi FALL CLOTHES $25 to $60 Made to your measure. Here are val ues the like of which you haven't seen for many moons. Think of getting some of the finest suits and overcoats made to your measure at from $25 to $60 and remember you paid 175 to $90 for similar values Come and L choose your Fall Clothesand get the best "buy" you ve ever made.. Scotch Woolen Mills 426 State Street Salem, Oregon TRAIN SERVICE ,f't to and from SALEM AND FAIR GROUNDS " Daring '' . ' SV, ' OREGON STATE FAIR September 26th to October 1st Leave No. 16 No. 28 No. 18 tSpeclal No. 24 No. 14 TRAINS NORTHBOUND Salem Leave Fair Grounds 6:58 . m. No. 16 f . ... . .. .?:3 a, m.! . ..:00 a. m. No. 2. ....... .:05 a. rn. ...1:55 p. m. No. 1. ..2:01 p. m.; ...5:15 p. m. tSpecial. ....... S:2g p. m. . ..C:22 p. m. No. 24 ........ .6:27 p. m. . . .7:05 p. m. No. 14 f , . . . . .. .7:10 p. m. tSpccial Train to Portland Dally except Monday, Sept 26th. ; TRAINS SOUTHBOUND ,v Ieave Fair Grounds Leave Salem . . , No 23 9:55 a. m. No. 23. ...... .10:05 a. m. No. 17 3: 4 p. m. ' No. 15.,,..,..11;09 a. m. Special 5:50 p.m. No. 17.. 4:08 P.M. Specials t :07 p. m. ' r No. 13. . ... ... 9:04 p. U( Special Train to Enwne Dally except Monday, Sept. 26th! Eugene Special has connection at Albany lor Corvallia. Train leaves Albany 7:05 p. m. arrives Corvallia 7;40 p. m. No. 74 will start from Fair Grounds 3:45 p. m.. September 26t"h lo October 1st. Inclusive, so as to take patrons directly from Fair Grounds to Geer for connection with No., 61. For farther particulars, ask Agents! SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES JOHN M. SCOTT. General Tasscnger Agent.