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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1921)
Page Two The Capital Journal, Salem. Oregon FAIR TO BE BEST STAGED (Continued from Page Ou.) toe larger plots, which, arranged with vivid bordere of better-known and popular specimens from vlstai of beautiful color effects. State fair officials are predict ing the largest crowds In history on the opening days. This Is at tributed largely to the fact that attendants are assured that every exhibit will be placed, and also the splendid entertainment program offered on these dates. "The racing schedule on Mon day," said Secretary Lea In com tuentlng on the program, "will be equal In every respect to that of other days." Larger purses will be offered on Wednesday and Thurs day, but the line-ups on the two opening days point to close com petition and record time. Auto polo and auto races will also bs stellar attractions on these two dates. First Says Beet. ihosa who attend on Monday and Tuesday will really have the advantage over those who visit the fair later, for the exhibits and fea tures will allow better viewing space, and the opportunity offered In consequence of more leisurely inspection. Crowds are expected to Increase as the week grows, for every day is scheduled for some organization or group of bodies. The Portland chamber of commer ce is co-operating with the Rouar lans in arranging for tremendous rowds from the Rose city on troth Tuesday, Booster's Day and again on Thursday and Saturday, Portland and Shrlner's Day. And Salem Is preparing to ex tend the hand of welcome to all out-of-town attendants. Mayor Ceorge E. Halverson has just is sued a proclamation to the people of Salem to show visitors that Ore gon's capital is happy to greet them, and to aid In making their stay as pleasant and comfortable as possible. He has also sent out an .'(Hi t rAniiUBtlns man and resident to dress up their stationed in the lobby of the Ho tel Marion. A special system of policing the tair grounds baa been arranged. with the Salem police being called upon for the first time to furnish protection for the grounds. This was brought about by the state fair grounds being incorporated last year. Both night and day shift will he scheduled. Horse Show Featured. Interest grows to a high point of anticipation over both the night horse show and night horse racing cards. The former will be gin on Tuesday night and extend over until Friday night. The even lgn racing is to be introduced for promises to be a big drawing card in the evening. Numerous other offerings throughout the week will make the evenings long to be remembered, both from an enter tainment and educational point of view. Increased enthusiasm is mani fested on the part of our foreign oorn citizens In the exhibit which they are to make throughout the week, in the educational building under the supervision of the Ore gon chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution. To date It Is possible to announce the rep resentation of the following coun tries: Greece, Russia, Mexico, Ire land, Belgium, Armenia, the Phil lpplnes, Finland, France, Denmark Italian, Chinese and Welsh. Folk Dances Slated. One of the features of the Wed nesday night program will be dan ces characteristic of Sweden which will be staged by John Olson, of Portland, assisted by (J. B. Norb- blad, A. T. Donaldson, Gustav Johnson, Friti Olson, Nils Wlch sirom, Kiaa Matteen, Selnia Dy- nang, with the following musi clans supporting them: Otto Wck sirom, jonn iungerlund and Al- gar Haglund all or Portland. Most of these dances are very old, one dating back 160 years. Mr. Olson was formerly Identl fled with the famous Skansen dan cers, the only organization of its kind In the world, and as such was commanded to appear before practically every crowned head of Europe. School Exhibit Large. me educational building will Judering Begins Monday. Judging in the various depart ments will begin Monday morning and extend over until Wednesday, when all prize-winning stock will be paraded In the livestock col II se am. Stock Judging contests of the boys and girls Industrial culbs of the state will be held Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and extend over into Thursday, Professor E B. Fltts and H. A. Llndgren of th- O. A. C. will be the judges.. Whitney Bovs Chorus. The appearance of the Whitney Boya Chorus of one thousand vol ces on Sunday, October 2, at three p. m. Is another attraction that promises to be a big feature of 45 Classes Of Animals To Be Seen At Shows the first time at a state fair, anijitlme In the history of the world the state fair. This will be the first that an aggregation or musicians or singers of this magnitude has been transported fifty miles to give a concert. The Mormon choir of three hundred voices Is ' the largest musical organization that has ever traveled. The Whitney chorus in Portland alone numbers over seven hundred. The famous Massachusetts Musical Festival numbered five hundred, but was made up of singers from all over the state, and did not travel en masse. Besides the "Portland chorus, there will be boys from Eugene, Cottage Grove, HUIsboro and oth er places. An organization of the wiutney Boys' chorus is being perfected In Salem, and while formers. The stage la set tor the best horse show ever held In connec tion with the Btate fair at Salem. During the tour nights of the show beginning Tuesday, Septem ber 27, there will be shown 45 classes of the best horses the Pa cific coast can produce, and those of at least one stable from the At lantic coast Including Flastr, a world's champion high Jumper that has made three trips to horse shows In England, and. Comet, a son of the great race horse Har vest that is said to be the hand somest show horse In the country In all, the Skinner stable of New York sends five animals. The McCleaves of Victoria, B. C, will again be on hand with their grade horses. Portland sends a delegation of thirty with good chances of being prominent when the ribbons are distributed, as the hunting and jumping classes are very prominent on the program and the Portland Hunt club Is well stocked with that class of per Nicol of Portland. Mr. Trow bridge is well known as a horse show judge in the east and is con nected with the bureau of animal industry. Mr. Nlcol Is one of the best known horsemen in the northwest and Is particularly well qualified for the position as his experience with shows and show horses is very extensive. A. M. Cronin will act as master of cere monies In the ring. No Competition On Filberts Says Government Man eratlon, for home consumption will take all this state can pro duce." Mr. Reed left last night for Cal Ifornla to get some Information of almond growing and from there intends to go through the south ern states visiting the pecan groves in Texas and Georgia. Willard L. Marks, an Albany at torney, has been engaged to teach classes in law in the business scl ence department of Albany col lege. places of business or dwelllntr. clean their yards and brighten the surroundings generally. Prices Remain Normal. Fair week price Juggling was given a sound rapping during the mid-week, when sixty business and professional men asemblcd In tho Commercial club. A resolution was adopted at that time which condemned any hotel manager, restauranteur, taxlcab company or other concerns or Individuals that attempted to profiteer. Hundreds of rooms and places where board may be secured have been listed by the Commercial club working together with Individuals ana these may be ascertained dur "" " bauiuiis or arts and o crafts of these people and will at so be the exhibit room for th , -m-D. laincu uur-i uesi: Ing the week at a booth especially I road various state Institutions and col leges. Miss Myrtle Ferguson, new nead of the science department of the Oregon Agricultural college will establsh a child health clinic in this building also. She will be assisted by physislans of Portland Saelm and Corvallls and by Miss Bernlce Walt, nutrition specialist of the college, who will Hiir me proper diets to mothers. A most Interesting federal exhi on is likewise planned for the same place. This will consist of maps, working plans, charts and photographs, representing the dif ferent departments of the govern ment devoted to saving our forests destroying pests and building of they may not have time to learn all the numbers, will be able to join in the choruses and patrio tic numbers. v Seats for 9000. In the grand stand and bleach- ei's there are seats for 9,000 and an elaborate arrangement for au to parking is being made in full view and hearing of the chorus Autos having their tops down will be allowed to park in front of the grandstand, directly opposite the cnorus platform. One of the uni que features will be the installing ot the magnivox, which will en able the soloists to be heard dls unctiy by 50,000 peopel. This contrivance will be Installed in the fair grounds by Howard Barin- coat, a member of the chorus. Besides the chorus of boys there will be a boy chairman, boy suoak- er aud boy soloists. The scrlptur- f es will be read from memory by a ooy and boys will offer prayer, this being a sacred concert. There will also be two boy directors. Robert MacDonald, who is more of a dramatic director, graceful, fiery and extraordinarily dramat ic. In his climaxes. Perhaps the most phenomlnal boy in the chorus is "Sandy" Hous ton, the burlesque director. "He Is a clever cartoonist, with a keen sense of humor, together with a remarkable rythmic movement. Tho chorus sings four part mu sic, In which the entl re nnnrann section sustains high C, while some of the soloists hold E flat In altissimo. The bass takes the low est note written In classical music. Perhaps the one thing that has thrilled and amazed audiences more than other is the crescendos. The Corinthian, a water Jump, a handy hunters class, and fire jumping will be shown for the first time at Salem. In all, there are twelve jumping events sched uled for the four nights. H. C. Browne, member of the state fair board of directors, is manager of the horse show and leeis comment tnat it will be a big factor in the success of the state fair this year. Horse shows all over the coun try have been particularly suc cessful the last rew years, prob ably owing to the fact that It is only possible to see fine horses at the shows, the general use of stylish turnouts having entirely ceased, and possibly also because the present shows are devoting more attention to the jumping classes which provide so much competition that Is of interest to the general public. The Judges will be E; A. Trow bridge of Missouri afid James Oregon has no competition In Its filbert industry, according to A. C. Reed, head of the nut di vision of the department of agri culture, who has spent the last two days in looking over the groves of this county preparatory to writing a bulletin for govern ment publication on filbert cul ture. "No place in the United States is so favorable to raisin filbert " stated Mr. Reed. They require a lot of rain and rich soil, and while growers here obtained their first trees from Felix Gillett in Cali fornia, there are practically no filberts raised there now. "Importers say that nuts from Europe are not in good condition when they arrive here, because they are not cured, and for that reason they prefer the home prod uct, "There will be no export trade for Oregon filberts In this gen- L. M. HUM Care of Yick So Tong Chinese Medicine and Tea Co, Has medicine which will cure any known disease Open Sundays from 10 a. m, until 8 p. m. 1S3 South High Street Salem, Oregon. Phone 283 Portland & Salem Stage Line Every Hour on Hie Hour at Both Ends Leaves 10th and Alder at Seward Hotel every hour Leaves Salem Bligh Hotel First Stage 7 a. m. Last Stage 7 p. m dumber 24, 1921 Auto tops to order. Curtains repaired. Cushions rebuilt. Top dressing Floor carpets Running board linoleum Carspainted All kinds special work HULL'S TOP SHOP Y. M. C. A. Bldg. Boys and flu We hsve -entire outn,.,8""""! to "-uuroman or retail "0Hni , Foot Ballnil 'l1 Profli ' 1 guaranteed haSulltln J with guarantee" h.1" Bui der. S2 iw.i, num. H. NICHOLSOS on Akron Savin. . 224 Iriends. sell east bound train .,,, i. coo. KALKM . blLVKRTO.V STAGJC Leave Leaves Salem Stlverton O. B. Depot News stand 7:00 a. m. 8:16 a. ta. 1) :00 a. m. 1:00 p. m. 1:00 p. m. 1:11 p. m. SALKM-IXDKPENXJENCB MONMOUTH STAGE Leav Salem O. El. depot 7:00 a. m. ll:0o a. m. 5:90 p. m. Leave Monmouth Hctol 8:111 a, en. 1:00 p. m. 6:15 p. m. Leave independence Hoc! 8 : go A. rn. 1:15 p. m. rl:80 p. m. Bpeclfl trips by appointment. Seven passenger ear for hire. J. W. PARKER, Prop. Res. phone (15. Business Dhone I Wanted All Kinds of Second- Hand Furniture, Machinery and Tools, Etc. CAPITAL Bargain House We buy and sell everything. Phone 398 215 Center St oiaeea n,.... Salem i ft.. ' ast bound train Mm ?: c.il Mill City T Vt Leave at U:30 anZvf Mehama. Btavt ? . Aum.vl.ie, Turn. t"lJ Jua. Turner, a iamman. Phoa sot pitai. Cottar. .!!: Htt SalemJ nartma, Glasse Eiasmr uttu oeiier. w(ar and sea HARTMANBROS Malem, 0t,m then! Phone 1255 Just Received. A newloTa cord and fabric extra weai tiJ Great Western Garagd at your service. Phone 44. N. High ml JOURNAL, WANT ADS Pay JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT Salem-Dallas Stage Leave Salem 0. E. Depot 7:10 A. M. 11:10 A. M. 5:10 P. M. Leave Dallas 8:30 A. M. . 1:00 P. M. 6 30 P. M. PARE 65 CENTS Dally and Sunday except car at 7:10 A. M. does not run on Sunday Round Trip $1.00 DO YOUR FALL PLOWING And All-Year-Round Work With a FORDSON TRACTOR See It At The State Fair Sept. 26th to Oct. 1 st IN OUR SPECIAL EXHIBIT OF FORD PRODUCTS AND APPROVED FARM IMPLEMENTS, INCLUDING- MOWERS, SEPARATORS, AMSCO DRILLS ENSILAGE CUTTERS, WOOD SAWS, OLIVER PLOWS, RODERICK LEAN DISC HARROWS. You Are Cordially Invited To our exhibit where our representatives will be pleased to give you any details desired and discuss the many phases of power farming with you THE LOW FIRST COST-THE LOW UPKEEP COST-THE NOMINAL DE PRECIATION THE PERFECT SERVICE BACK O F I T-M A K E S THE FORDSON THE LOGICAL CHOICE OF THE DISCRIMINATING FARMER. ValleyMotorCo. Phone 1995, A nnouncina Dhe New MODEL "F" - Cletrac TANK-TYPE TRACTOR COMPLETE" F.O.B. Cleveland 845 The new Tank-Type Tractor that does every farming job including CULTIVATING of corn and cotton and other row crops. Plows 6 to 8 acres a day. Chrome steel construction weighs only 1820 pounds. Automatically lubricated every part easily accessible. Ckti.c Tiro Km Cmltlrttat rul oorn. motion f mtht tot tv to ju ocro, p,t dor- rrico, $135 f o b Oorolin CLETRAC F b thr war rh.t firmer, everywhere hare been waiting, for linre the beginning of the traitor induatry CUL TIVATES aurceaanilly. quickly and easily ALL FARM ROW CROPS entirely eliminating ibt oeed of borae fOI culuntioa. All Kin da of Work Octree T lu4lcs ALL (arm fob HUwi k herot 4f-4m, m hanvwi I f t. lo-KmlWi any hl,. jofc u all ,.u ..dinar bait work Cultivate 10 to 20 Acrea a Da In two minuKa vou can armh tfta nrw Cletrac CoitJ 7'" " " f .. a pow cim.w thw will ciuat la to to acre, pet 4,j W a, fcraa rnw cms Unlilrc c.crr other tractor, Ctrtrac F r,,,i ' aaplie. power from rf.' -lera rht operator til i ommrtablr hi th. tracMr arar lookifll oktilu tiia work lama of rtn ,ht aWa Aiumo nioojira ant tvpr ml h,el. awetp or wcrdai Work, ka ar com p t. mo irnh. h,,k Chrome Steel Construction Chrome Srael - th. root..:, horde aajaara. obcaio akU, ana rap.! .t at. Ji, ,k, rootl M Kecc pnihmrnt n .cj to, pma aubjret to wear la cOnatructHHl of Moot! f Clerrat Compact Deaign tow PHca The oauauall, low Ban of Cletra, F ia poawMe orcooar ll caanbMica omor an(merrin principle. Hare la a tractor wnk a -t;liae., krroa, kwm.no Mot that pkiwa at j milea an hour, with raiSabk apetaa of fnwi 1 to 1 if milea Yer it ia aa rhiiftilji acta coaapaadf draifnea that it weigha only fSao poundaan. meaaaaa only I incbea an aatrfth, 50 uukea ia haaahl aad tnabea in width. Simple Carefree AccwriM You hart never Been a tractor more alfflplr deafnrd one ten fire from the need of attention A few mln urea of practice and few haer mattered iti operirwn. Etrerv work mi parr it onkklr aeceatibte yoo can make any aaoautrewt without the iroiwanre of on eapart. Automatic Oiling Cletrac F lubricate, ieaebf You pool k the ear, and the telf oilinj tyvtem tuppliea e.eiy working part Ko areata or od cnaa to ill For Day , ft,,. AU.Job VsrfuH,,,, DuU, ond FUy For VrtHty. (W, cent, rr-SS4S.OO F O B Cl-eand Cerrac rum Unprnett.ed Value. The Cleveland Tractor Co. QeveWi, Ohio W" rV. to 1 li 1 of To-Tjo. T.mtm. ,. Tit A-Va W. H. PATTERSON CO. 260 North High Street 349 Ferry Street Salem, Oregon