THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREOON
PAGE THREE
6000 EXPECTED AT FAIR CAMPGROUNDS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1925 -
TENTED CITY IS
y
FAIR VETERANS
The went Her remaining nleasan'
there bhould be between six and
auveu thousand persona in camp
on the state fair camp grounds by
the end of the week, according to
Albert Tofcier, superintendent
Mr. Tozier bases his assertion on
the way that reservations for
Bpace have come in this year. A
noon yesterday more than one
thousand campers were registered
with many arriving last night and
thlb morning. Idaho, Washington
California as well as Oregon ar
represented.
Thp Salem camp ground is dis
tinct in the United States, being
the only one where a city system
of streets, blocks and numbering
1b carried out. The idea originated
with Mr. Tozier in 181)0 and has
been in use ever since. This yea:
marks the thirtieth that Mr. -Tozier
has served as camp euperin
ten dent.
The personnel of the camper
association is: George Jioeye, Ore
gun City, president; Fred Yergen
Aurora, vice-president; Mrs. Alice
Redmond, Hillsboro, secretary.
Members of the board of directors
are: Mrs. Edith Tozier Weath
erred, Mrs. E. E. Morgan, both ol
Portland, Mm. Daniel Uurkhalter
of Hillsboro, Edward Shearer an
E. L. Carter, both of Estacada.
The annual mscting of the
campers' association will be held
Friday night, following the camp
era parade, an event that Is an
nually one of the most picturesque
features of the fair. It will be
led by h. K. Cogswell, veteran
livestock exhibitor and camper.
The board meeting will be Tues
day night.
The new system of underground
lighting is one of the much ap
preciated improvements on the
camp ground.
FOR HORSE SHOW
The James McCleavofl of Ever
ett, Washington, old-tlmo partici
pants in the state fair night horse
hows, are back on the grounds.
arriving In Salem Saturday. They
came from the south, whore- they
have been taking part In shows,
They have been attending fnlra
minna . ...unuu or Anlust, fltnrtinff
out nt IJurUnfftnn, Waanlngton.
Tenter they showed In Stockton and
fiacramento, California, and on the
way up stopped off In Med ford and
Eugene. Many blue ribbons tell
the tale of their success In these
placpp.
The McCleaves have twenty
three horpos In their string this
year. Including a number of showy
new animals. Among these are
"Aristocrat." winner In the Corln
thl.m at the Stockton show. In com
petition with thirty-four entries:
"Van Puren,'" "Silver Charm."
Aviator." "Bally Boffpan." Dub
lin Bay," "September .Morn." "Wee
McCreeor." "Hyde Park." and
"Lady Mary."
Aliss Madeline Mae MoCleavn
and Corald Smith of Portland will
put the McCleave horses through
their pares this yenr. Mfss Mc
Cleave remembered hero for her
fine performances last year, has
been riding almost continuously
since. Improving much In her work
In that time.
Salem folk will watch with In
terest the activities In the ring
tgnln this year of Harare Stewart,
a twelve-year-old local boy, who
attVacted the attention of Mr. Mc
Cleave lapt year, who gave him hi?
first opportunity to appear In a
horse show ring. That Mr. Mc-
Cleave's Interest was not mteplac
ed was attested when young Stew
art won the trophy In the gentle
men's Raddle class on the final
night of the lfl24 show.
KILTIE BAND HERE FOR FAIR
Thrvc who thrill to the wn
of the bn.cnlpe will find delight In
the appearance nt the etnte fair
of the Kiltie hand of Tacoma
This band ennslols of J. W. Har
rington and hie family. They are
all expert pipers and entertain
era with wide theatrical expert
ence. The hand Includes besides
' Mr. Harrington, his son. McColl,
and three daughters, Dorothy.
Jewie and T.oretta. In their Scot
tish costumes they are expected
to furnifh much "color" to the
state fair program. The family
arrived In Salem today and will
begin piping tomorrow.
The Harringtons arc winners
of every eontft In the Dominion
of Canada and are said to be the
best Scotch aggregate on the Pa
cific coast. The Yakima daily In
commenting upon their appear
ance there said: "Whether It was
the kilties, the melody of the
plpea or the three comely daugh
ters in the J. w. mccoii Harring
ton Scotch band thnt drew the
throngs nt the fair grounds yes
terday, suffice It to say that they
bad an audience on any and ev
ery occasion where they chanc
ed to stop and 'pipe.' They arriv
ed for fair week here from the
Spokane Interstate fair. . , . "
They later appeared at the Puy-
allup fair.
Eyes Bad? Try Camphor
For eye trouble there Is nothing
better than dimple camphor, hy
4rati?, witchhaxel. etc., as mixed
tn LAVoptlk eye wash. One small
bottle helps any cam sore, weak
r strained eyes. Aluminum eye
up free. J. C. Perry, druggist, 115
ft. Commercial St. Adv,
By-Products Exhibit
Educational Feature
Of College Display
Possibilities of retricveing valu
able by-products from lumber
wattle ana establishing a new and
profitable Industry for Oregon are
Indicated In the chemical labora
tory exhibit at the state fair. Re
covery of essential oils from cedar
and myrtle oil from the rare and
fancy myrtle wood of Bouthwest
est Oregon, and Improvement in
methods of saving the menthol
from the peppermint industry al
ready established are the objectives
which the exhibit typifies.
"Research Is the price of prog
ress and assurance of dividends,"
reads one of the signs explaining
the exhibit. The sentiment Is ac
credited to Arthur D. Little, fa
mous research specialist. "Re
search built the O. A. C. chemlcaU
laboratory," is another legend, at
tributed to Floyd D. Rowland, head
of the department. And It Is re
search at work in all its Intricate
and alluring processes that this ex
hibit portrays.
Already the process of extract
ing and refining the cudar oils is
under way on a combined experi
mental and commercial scale, at
the mills of the Port Orford Cedar
Lumber company. MarshCield Ore
gon," said Professor Rowland. "It
Is taken from the sawdust in which
it Is abundant In large quantities.
Each year at this mill alone 1,800,
000 pounds of sawdust are avail
able, and it runs about 1.6 per
cent oil. Thus nearly 33,000 pounds
of cedar oil are going to waste an
nually. The experimental plant
now in operation has turned out
more than 7000 pounds -that have
gone to market, practically paying
the cost of production and indicat
ing that on a commercial scale
the operation will prove successful.
The oil la there In large quanti
ties and we have only to learn the
best means of distilling and refin
ing !t."
The exhibit shows these pro
cesses in action under the manipu
lation of two chemical engineering
students of the collego. Legible
signs Indicate the nature of the
exhibit.
Extraction of myrtle oil Is shown
in another section of the exhibit
The tumes of this oil are extreme
ly toxic, and the material has to
bo handled with extreme care. In
the experimental work shown it is
securely held within glass tubes.
Little la known of Its chemical
composition, but this will be the
subject of much research this com
ing year.
The peppermint oil Industry al
ready fairly well established at this
time suffers from lack of recover
ing and making more permanent
in crystal form the menthol con
tent. This has been accomplished
experimentally at the college lab
oratory, and the largest crystals
observed by the federal chemical
specialists at Washington turned
out. Methods of relating the pro
cess to a commercial scale will be
sought this coming year.
The Oregon essential oils are
sold in various markets, the bulk
of the cedar olln so far having been
taken over by German concerns.
.Methods of Impregnating other
Oregon woods with the oil to con
struct synthetic cedar oil chests
nd other furniture, and use of the
oils as Insect repellents, are prom
ising channels of marketlna.
PROSPECTS GOOD
FA
ON FAIR
State fair patrons are focuslny
their eyes on Lone Oak lrac;
where some of the fastest raeim;
n veal's is scheduled to take piacc.
With every Incoming train during
the past several days bringing in
fine strings from up uml down the
coast, evidence of the quality ot
the entrants is lining up rapidly
n tlio .tnMea near the
F,.'oiitidB track.
Three carloads of thoroughbred
tinnii'.R horees arrived al noon
eslel'day from Canada, and the
evening previous a carload of lf
fine, harness horfes came in rroin
California. According to Wayne
i. Stuart, racing director, fully
00 head of horses will he entered,
representing the highest thor
oughbred and standiirdbred type.
The runners appearing here win
leave when the fair is over tor Tla
lunna, where ifcoy will line up ra
the auiuinn races, wlilcli Begins
on Thanksgiving day.
Intorest promises to cenler thie
eek on the fcp.ture race, the Gov
ernor Pierce derby, to be staged
Wednesday Salem and uov-
3rnor's day. Three derby winners
n this fall s races are scheduled
to participate as well as a num-
or of other fast horses, 1 lie ios
Angeles horse, Chitcnm's Poor
uss, is one of the nominees in the
ilerbv: the Horison horse, IJlnck
Shasta, from Myrtle Point, Or., Is
notlier, as Is nlso Hiss Ruth Par-
ton's Peace Flag, shipped here
from Toppcnl'h. Dr. J. B. Clark
brinsinK Penice 13" from Tia
luana. Rochester Jr., rcprcscnt-
njr the Ba.Tley stables of Vancou
ver. Wash., is also entered in tne
ler'oy.
GETTING SHIfiNIER
EVERYDAY
Hollows in Checks and Neck
Growine Deeper Every week
Something Must Be
Done Rieht How-
Done and
-Quick
Tens of thousand of thin, run
down men yes, and women too
are eettine discouraged are
giving up all hope of ever being
able to take on flesh and look
healthy 'and strong.
All such people can stop wor
rying and start to smile and en
Joy life right now for McCoy's
Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets
which any druggist will tell you
all about, is putting flesh on
hosts of skinny folks every day.
One woman, tired, weak and
iscouraged, put on IS pounds In
five weeks and now feels fine.
We all know that Cod Liver
Oil is full of vitalizing, flesh pro-
ucing vitamines, but many peo
ple can't take It because of Its
horrible smell and fishy taste and
ecause It often upsets the stom-ch.
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets are as easy to take
as candy and If any thin person
nesn t gain at least 5 pounds in
0 days your druggist Is author
ized to give you your money
back and only CO cents for 60
tablets. Ask 1. C. Perry, Central
Pharmacy, D. J. Fry orr drug-
ists anywhere.
But be sure to get McCoys, .the
original and genuine, and bear In
Ind that for thin, sickly kids
they are wonderful a very slck-
y child age 9, gained 12 pounds
n 7 months. Adv.
O.A. C. HAS MILITARY
EXHIBIT ON GROUNDS
A eeclor of a military line with
a sand bag front built up eight
feet high, and fire tfVnch in the
rear. Is the nucleus of the mlltary
exhibit of the state college at the
state fair. Further back Is the
post of command suitably equip
ped with mnps. telephone and al
arms. The front wall represents
a machine gun emplacement.
The space directly to the rear
of the post Is occupied by a
French 75, above which runs a
camouflage Bcreen from the top of
the trench to the upper cornice of
the rear wall. On this waM are
shown numerous photographs of
phases of the college work In mili
tary training.
FLORAL EXHIBIT
BEST IN YEARS;
VARIETY LARGE
With one-third more entries
tli a n ever before listed, the flower
show, Btaged iu connection with
the state fair opened in the Agri
cultural pavilion at noon today
with Governor Walter M, Piercv
making a brief address. Tommy
Luke, euterinj; upon his third
year as superintendent of the de
partment, turned the exhibit over
to the judge.i immediately after
ward, the men filing; these posi
tions, representing the leading
nursery and floral concerns of the
north wee t. They are: Felix Rosatn
and G. C. Cooper of Seattle and
Sam Forwhaw of Pendleton, kid
bons were expected to be on late
this afternoon.
The floral show Is put on en
tirely this year by the professional
florists of Oregon, and is repre
sentatives of all flowers vgrovn In
the etate. The display of dahlias
and gladiolus is fgorgeous, the un
usual beauty of the flowers being
attributed to the perfect autumn
al weather. Retail florists have
untilizcd the corners of the ex
hibit space, the) remaining dis
plays being banked In between.
The fountain In the center Is c
thing of great liveliness, featur
ing growing water lilies, a rock-
cry and colorful flowers and
lights.
The exhiibt. continues out onto
the porch of the Agricultural
building, where the Weed Nurs
ery company of Beaverton and the
Mountain View Floral company of
Portland are making a fine show
ing of hardy perennials.
TO
T
CAR LITTLE HURT
The first ac-ident to take place
an the fair grounds this year oc
curred at 9 o'clock Sunday morn
ing, when P. U. Arnell of 267 N.
2Iith street, Portland, manager for
Montgomery, Ward & company,
was slightly injured. Leaving the
main entrance o? the grounds Ar
nell was struck by a car driven
south by F. G. Klingbcil, of 1280
E. 19th street, Portland. David
Wright of Salem, who wl In eased
the accident used firat aid methods
immediately, bandging the Injured
man's head,
Harry Otk, chief of the fair
grounds' police force, who also
witnessed the nccldent, stated that
both men were at fault, Arnell
looking in the wrong direction.
;:nd the man driving not watching
;;nd also traveling too rapidly.
Ilora:sliow folK began arriving
in groups Sunday and today to
prepare for the night horse show,
which has its opening in the fair
grounds stadium Tuesday night.
The Portland Hunt club will be
strongly represented again this
year; James McCleave has his old
time favorites back and the Wolo'i
ii t ot hom of Calgary were to reach
SMem today coming direct from
:io Washington fairs, where they
'lave been creating something of u
onoation with their famous high
jumping horses.
Jay Reynolds of Corvallls fa
managing ihe horse show this
year. George A. L. Lauer of Seat
lie will preside as ringmaster and
(he following well known men
will judge in the ring each night:
A. R. Hunter of Island City, Or..
J. E. Mafion of Long Bench, Cal .
and Joe Wood of La Grande.
The program for tomorrow night
is as ikjtiows:
7:30 p. m. Overture by Douglas
county concert band.
7:50 p. m. Solo, "Star Sangled
Banner," Mrs. Hallie Parrish
Hinges.
8:00 p. m. Best pairs (draft).
S:20 p. m. Gentlemen's roadster
(single).
8:35 p. m. Novice hunters.
8:66 p. m. Heavy harness single,
14.2 and under 15.2.
9:10 Ladles' threc-gaited saddle
horses.
9:25 p. m. Four-in-hand.
9:45 p. m. Lightweight hunters.
10:00 p. m. Gentlemen's five-
gaited eaddle horses.
10:10 p. m. Fine harness horses,
single,
10:20 p. m. Musical chairs.
I0NAL
OF GARDNERS IS
OF
The Salem Garden club, former
ly known as the floral society, it
conspicuously represented at the
fair grounds this wek, activities of
members being aligned in the in
terest of a more beautiful Ameri
ca and the formation of a national
garden club.
To explain their work members
of the local club will be stationed
in the Agricui lural building
throughout tho week, giving out
literature and answering questions
concerning the activities of clubs
of this nature. IT. V. Bateman,
official gardener out nt the state
hospital, and Ernest Eufur, local
landscape gardener, were direct
ly responsible for the undertaking.
The club, as ft special achieve
ment, has arranged to bring to
Salem during the fair, Jesse A.
Currey and Frank Riggs, both
widely known floral authorities of
Portland. These men will speak
at an open meeting In the new
Industrial club building, Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clork. Mr. Riggs
will discuss tho formation of a
national federation of garden
clubs. Gardening generally will
be covered by Mr. Currey, who will
also answer questions.
Feminine members of the Salem
Garden club who have been ask"J
to preside over the booth at the
fair are: Mrs H. M. Wilcox. Mies
Edith Hazard, Mrs. W. C. Dibble,
Mrs. D. A. White. Mrs. W. H.
Dancy. Mrs. S. H. Van Trump and
Mrs. W. E. Anderson.
Banta, Barbara, Cal. Replying
to an Inquiry as to his condldacy
for the democratic nomination for
president In 1928 William Gibbfl
McAdoo' ca,Id: "It Is very dry In
the middle west and Kansas In
particular Is suffering from the
drought and heat."
FAIR SIDELIGHTS
Members of the band of the
state training school will give in
formal conceits twice daily in
their booth in the Educational
building and also on the grounds.
The morning concert will take
place each day at 10:30 o'clock,
the afternoon concert nt 2 o'clock.
The band will also furnish music
at the dedication of the Industrial
club building, Wednesday morning.
Colonel James J. Crossley ol
Portland will uddress members
and friends of the G. A. R., Thurs
day afternoon, at 3 o'clock, in the
industrial club building.
Mr. and torn. S. Simon arrived
several days ugo, coming up rrom
the Spokane lair. Mr. Simon is
known to about everyone in the
business section and on the fair
grounds in Salem, having Been to
the publishing of the official pro
gram of the fair for so many years
that be hue become institutional.
Mrs. Edit Cozier Wcatherred
Lad as her guests over the week
end, Mr. and Mrs- Frank Lewis of
Forest Grove and Mrs. Kate Fauno
and Mrs. Alice Urietow of Port
land. Mrs. U, G, omith, who for the
firat time this year serves as su
perintendent of the art depart
ment of the fair, was for two years
previously an assistant in the
same Bectiou under Mrs. Edith
Tozier Weatherred. Through Mrs,
Weatherii-d's appointment, when
she was a member of the fair
board, Airs. Smith served as an
assistant in the textile division 12
years ago, so she is not unknown
to state fair crowds. An artist
herself and one of the best in
formed women in the state on art
subjects, Mrs. Smith comes to her
work thoroughly conversant 'with
tho nature of its various requirements.
Mrs. J. C. McClintock and
daughter, Miss Vera McClintock
of Rosehurg, will join Mr. Mc
Clintock on tho fair grounds later
in the week.
Mr. and Mrs. A C. Mars tors of
Rosehurg arrived Friday night lo
maln during the week of fair. Mr.
Masters is a member of the fair
board.
Roseburg has most eugnlistic
things to say concerning their
band, whbh is to be the official
.-tato fair band this season. Dale
Strange Is director of the band
and A. T. Lawrence Is manager.
Mrs. Viola Swarts of Portland,
for ficven years filling positions Ir
the business office of the state
fair, is enjoying meeting old Sa
lem friends again. Mrs. Swarts
is a former Salem resident. She
was a judge in the textile depart
ment of the fair three years. Later
in the week she will be joined by
hor daugh'jr, . Miss Ethel A.
Swarts, a teacher in the Hood Riv
er achola, who U also well known
in Salem, vavlng attended the
junior high school here, later go
ing over to u. c.
Two nightwatchmcn were sworn
iu nt the fair grounds Friday.
They were R. ti. Bunn and W. A.
Sampson, both of Salem,
Speaking of optimists and good
natured folk there Is Tommy Luke
of Portland, who got up from
bed in a Portland hospital to come
to Salem to superintend the floral
show, Follovfng nine weeks al
ready spent in this hospital. Mr.
Luke plans to return to the same
place when the fair is over. And
the cause of it all is a broken car
tilage of the knee.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bender of
Portland are here for the week of
fair, Mr. Bender entering upon hi
f.eevnth year in confidential work
for the fair board and Mrs. Bender
assisting in the main office. They
arrived Friday.
New York Walter Damrosch,
conductor of the New York sym
phony orchestra is exhibiting proof
that his genius has been recogniz
ed In the form of a letter from c
New Jersey woman asking him to
call and tune her piano.
PATARRH .
I of head or throat Is usually
benefited by the vapors of
s
A F0 RUB
Over 17 Million Jar Umd Yearly
oeneniea Dy mo vapors
V VAPORI
New York. Suing lor Buffi
cient alimony and counsel fees,
Mrc. Ida Kisel sets forth that her
huoband is a bootlegger with an
income of $700 a week,
Supplementary articles were fil
ed by the Northwest Linseed Oil
Words of Portland changing the
name to Empire Oil &, Food Pro
ducts company.
Use the
Street Cat
To and From the
Fair
Grounds
Avoid Congestion and Park
ing Difficulties and ex
pense saving both
Money and Time
From the furthermost part
ot tho city the street car
will tako you to the Fair
grounds In thirty minutes.
And the street car is wait
ing to
Take you home when you
want to go
Surely the tetter way to go
and come.
Southern Pacific
Lines
Alemite High Pressure Pneumatic
Lubricating System
Chassis Completely Creased In twenty minutes.
(Only Pneumatic Greasing Machine outside of Portland)
JONES & KIRKPATRICK
Corner of Capitol opposite Capitol
Callouses
Quick, safe, sure relief from
painful callouses on tho feet.
At drug and j hoe voret
DXSchoU's
Xiao-pads
neori the
in ( moiie
Keep Both Eyes on
The OREGON i
I
i
f?
EL
Talk About
'Horse Sense'
Have You Seen
if
X TheWild Horse a,
Black Cyclone
Today Tuesday
OREGON
AUTOMATIC COAL BURNER
lias won (he enthusiastic endorsement of
hundreds of users nil over the United States.
Manufactured in Portland, the IRON FIREMAN has gained nationwide recognition and distri
bution, and is bringing about a revolutionary change In the heating system of the nation.
Heretofore automatic stokers were only available for very large plants. The IRON FIREMAN
is designed for the average heating plant. It is available in seven sines, to heat from a larger
residence up to the largest buildings.
liy reason of its safe and dependable electric automatic control it removes the necessity of
constant attention. The thermostat is set at the desired temperature, and this temperature is
maintained in the building regardless of sudden changes outside. To start the fire in the morning
It is only necessary to push in an electric switch, or, if a thermostat with clock attachment is used
the clock can be set (o start the fire at a predetermined lime in the morning.
The IRON FIREMAN burns low priced slack coal in the following manner: Coal, from the
hopper, is carried forward by the worm to the retort, and upward into the fire. The gases are
gradually liberated by the heat, rise through the fuel bed, and are mixed with air supplied by the
fan. The air enters through slots in the tuyers which completely surround the r ctort. As the
gases rise through the zone of intense heat above tney burn completely, nnd without smoke. The
coal thus gradually cokes an it rises and burns in the upper and outer parts of the fire. It is con
stantly being broken and stirred by the movement of the coal below, so that when it finally is
pushed away from the sides nothing but incom'nistibles remain. You have at all times a clean
white fire, a clean boiler, less soot, no smoke. The IRON FIREMAN wastes no fuel; it burns
every particle of coal efficiently. It shuts down automatically when sufficient heat has been
supplied: starts up automatically when more is required. No fuel is wasted in overheating
rooms or popping safety valves, in opened furnace doors and smoky slacks.
COAL is the logical fuel to use. Plentiful and stable in price, it is always available al a momenta
notice, takes less storage room nnd is delivered into your basement ready for use.
n
14
Installation
The IRON FIREMAN is installed under an absolute guarantee. Every
personal attention and care by this Company for an unlimited time.
Inquiries Welcomed
installation is given
HILLMAN FUEL COMPANY
Distributors: Salem, Albany, Corvallis, Eugene
Phone 1855
Broadway at Hood St3.
Installations Completed in Salem
New Salem Hotel, Illigh Hotel, (iray Helle Restaurant, Hotel Argo, Engel Apartments, Valley
Motor Company, Adsitt Apartments. Specified for the new Y. M. C. A. Itldg., and other build
ings projected
See Our Exhibit at the Fair
iiiii"iifT;iTJ