PACE FOUR
The Best Place to Eat
anon
Music every day
Hote M
Grill
Prepare young people for bookkeepers, stenographers and general office
work. The development of the Northwest will afford openinge for
thousands In the next few year. Prepare now. Bend for catalogue.
W. I. STALEY, PRINCIPAL
Salem. Oregon
The Spa
Confectionery
One of the oldest and host eqlpped In Salem. A complete line of
fresh candles, made every day. All kinds of fancy Ice cream and
Bherberta. Everything manufactured, the best that material and
workmanship make. 4it
382 State Street
COME IN
Have you been In our Btore to see the new fall Btyles la Men's, wo
men's and children's fine shoes. We have all the latest and most
up-to-dato lasts and patterns. We will be glad to show you
REINHART'S SHOE STORE
Opposite BIy's Theatre. 444 STATE STREET
Electrical Fixtures and Supply Co.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Gas and Electric Fixtures
Electrlo construction, inside wiring, motor work, expert plating and
repairing. Wholesale and Retail, 254 North Liberty street, Salem,
Oregon. 1'hono Main 263. E. W. Strong, Tres. W. K. Darnell Mgr.
SALEM, OREGON.
Willamette Sanitorium
Corner Winter and Ferry Sts.
The only Hospital in the city.
DR. CARTWRIGHT, Superintendent
DR. JAY KINU, lYopilitor.
IMIONE Mil. 1 (. llox 'M
CHINESE DRUG STORE ,
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
107 IIKill HTItKUT RETWKK.N STATE AMI 1 IlltltV STREETS.
Off loo I'pstnlis.
SALEM, OREGON.
CHINESE MEDICINE TEA
DR. L. M. HUM
153 High Street. Salem, Oregon
TrenU nil dlaoase. Consultation and examination free. Curo guar
anteod when money Is paid In advance. P. O. llox 95.
Whllo vlHltlng Salem during State Fair week, don't fall to call at the
"Temple of Palmestry"
And have your hand read. Past, Present and Future revealed.
Stale Street, North ('amor of Mliorty.
Among the noted Blood Horses on Exhibition This Year
Are
"OREGON STAMP", 4-year-old Stallion, weight 1975
pounus; DON "0", a full brother, and black mare
"MAY", and many others from the farm of
VV. D. CLAGGART
Four mill north of Salem, U. F. D. No. 8.
Residence 495 N. Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon.
piioxE maix asa
120 SOl'TH COMMERCIAL
H. H. HUNTER & CO.
Itl'RAL AXH 1XTER.COMMVXICATIXO TEI.EPROXES.
ELECTRIC WIRING,
Fixtures and Supplies.
WHOLESALE AXI RETAIL MOTOR WORK OCR SPECIALTY
For Fire Insurance the
Horticultural Fire Relief of Oregon
Is unexcelled . Insurance now In force JS. 000, 000. Losses prompt
ly paid. An Oregon Institution for Oregon people.' TatronUo your
home Institutions.
JOHN r EMBERTON, Pre. E. II. AXPERSOX, SecTrvM.
H. 8. RADCUFF, GcbL At.
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1911.
PORTLAND DAY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14
9:00 Judging of horse, cattle and poultry entries.
10 :00 Band concert by O. A. C.
11:00 Parker Carnival Shows 18 big, entertaining features.
12:00 Northwest Angora Goat Association Convention in Administration Building.
1:00 Harness and running events as follows:
2-year-old pace, Oregon Futurity No. 2 $ G00.00
2:20 pace 800.00
2:12 trot, Lewis and Clarke Purse 5000.00
Steeple chase race, lV-mile handicap 100.00
Over night events.
1 :30 Ferullo Band Concert in grand stand between heats, withvocal solos by grand opera stars.
2:00 Homing pigeons released from track for race to Portland.
2 :30 Fancy shooting by W. A. Hillis of Remington Arm3 Co.
3:00 O. A. C. Band Concert on grounds.
5 :00 Live stock parade on race track.
7 :30 Grand concert in Music Hall, including Ferullo's Band, grand opera stars, the Oregon
Ladies' Quartette, motion pictures.
GERMAN SOCIETIES' DAY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15
GERMAN SOCIETIES DAY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15
9:00 Complete judging of entries box prize awards.
10 :00 O. A. C. Band Concert on grounds.
11 :0(f Parker Carnival producttion of 18 sterling amusements.
11:30 Welcome of United German Societies at Capitol by Governor West. Response. German
folk songs.
1:00 Harness and running events as follows:
2:20 trot $ 800.00
2:08 pace, consolation 1000.00
Running stake race, Germania Derby, 1 1-16 miles, for
all ages, weight 15 lbs. below the scales 1000.00
1 :30 Ferullo Band Concert in Grand Stand between heats, with grand opera soloists. Stupen
dous free vaudeville acts. Fancy shooting exhibition by W. A. Hillis of Remington
Arms Co.
2 :00 Carrier pigeons released from track for homing race to Portland.
2 :30 Bee demonstration by Herman Ahlers.
3 :00 O. A. C. Band Concert on grounds.
5:00 Parade of premium winners on race track.
7 :30 Grand Concert in Music Hall with Ferullo Band, grand opera stars, the Oregon Ladies'
Quartette, motion pictures, etc.
GOOD ROADS DAY, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16
9:00 Inspection of premium winners.
10:00 O. A. C. Band Concert on grounds.
11:00 Parker Carnival pageant of 18 amusements.
11:30 W. A. Hillis fancy shooting exhibition with Remington Ams.
12 :00 Entries received from visiting motor parlies.
1 :00 Harness and running events as follows :
2:15 pace, State Fair Purse (closed) $1000.00
Free-for-all trot, Rural Spirit Purse (closed) 1000.00
2:12 trot, consolation 1000.00
Steeple chase race, free-for-all 250.00
Over night event.
1 :30 Ferullo Band Concert with grand opera soloists and big free attractions between heats.
2:00 Homing pigeon race to Portland.
3:00 O. A. C. Band Concert on grounds.
3:15 Bee demonstration by Herman Ahlers.
7:30 Grand Concert in Music Hall bv Ferullo's Band, grand opera stars, and motion pictures.
Good roads lecture by Phil. Bates.
9 :00 Thrilling fireworks display to close Fair.
Salem Auto Oarage
Gasolene 20c per Gallon.
Storage, Oils and Accessories.
246 State Street
BUSBY & WILKINSON
The famous Dr. A. Reed and Mayer
Cushion Sole Shoes
Don't fail to see my line of R. P. Smith Shoes and Bates Dress
Shoes for men, from 3 to $5. My line of high cuts never more
complete than this year Ladles', Misses' and children's show at
prices In reach of all- Save money by laying in your winter's sup
ply at
JACOB VOGT, 220 N. Commercial St.
SOME GREAT
RAGING AT
STATE FAIR
"Getaway" day nt Portland means
much nctivlty at tlie Oregon State
Fair grounds where the fast harness
horses will be racing all of next
week for $21,000 In cash purse. The
events sliow strong and the classes
have all filled beyond expectations
with two exceptions and there Is
every likelihood that both the classes
which did not fill will bo substituted
with additional events. Certainly
will tills be true of the 2:13 trot
which did not. fill.
All t lie horses are in excellent con
dition now and by the time they get
their workouts on the Salem track,
they will bo in shape to put up a
classy lot of racing If weather condi
tions nre right. On this score It may
lie said that there Is every hope that
the sun will shine for the whole six
days of the racing. Wise weather
experts seem to think that with all
the rain of the past week that the
Oregon State Fair will be safe from
any real damage because of down
pour from the clouds.
The program calls for the 2:2,"
trot Monday. The fast filers do not
come until later In the week and by
that time It Is expected that the
trainers wlH have rounded their ani
mals Into shape after the bad wea
ther In Portland and give those who
visit the State Fair from Portland a
quality of races which Bhould make
up for what the rain spoiled In the
Hose City.
Such fast ones as Junior Dan
Patch, Sunny Jim, Teddy Hear, the
record breaker; Hal McKinney, Klng
brook and Allerdaw are sure to start
in the various events. The records of
these horses are such as to speak
for the quality of racing to be seen
at the Oregon State Fair meet- Then,
too, there will be some good bang
talis and steeple chasers contending
In special classes for rich purses.
Keduced rates are In effect from
Portland and other points on account
of this meet.
o
All Home Print. (
The Santtam News, which recently '
changed hands, has announced that
this week's issue will appear as an
all-home paper. The readv nrlnt 1
material formerly used Is to be aban
doned and the News hereafter will
use only home news. This is a step
forward and will he appreciated by
the News' subscribers and shows a
progressive spirit on the part of the
publisher.
ARE PLACING '
THE SIGNS ON
THE HIGHWAY
The Pacific Highway sign-placing
crew that is putting up plgns from
Victoria. P.ritlsh Columbia, to San
Diego, Calif., reached Salem Sunday
afternoon. They are milting un
guide posts at each cross road and
where roads fork. The posts are
white painted cedar, and metal signs
plainly lettered, "Pacific Highway"
with an arrow pointing to the road
to take either way. The force has a
Cinrford truck carrying the supplies
ajid leaving posts and signs, another
crew with motorcar setting them up.
The party vere met on the road ap
proaching Salem by John H. Albert
and Dr. T. C. Smith who assisted
them In placing the signs leading
through the city, and helping the
gang get past the nsylum and peni
tentiary smith, the line goes by way
of Jefferson and Albany. The first
truck Is manned by A. A. House and
Jack t onnell, while the post -setting
crew consists of Secretary Treadwell
and Mr. Mcllnre. assistant manager
or the Oregon Hotel, with two dig
gers.
WILL HAVE
LOOP ROAD
TO PORTLAND
ntoMst hoys hwk
FILED )' HOMESTEADS
Mr. Cronlsc returned the first of
last week from Southern Oregon,
leaving Ralph and Harry, his two
sons, nicely located on homesteads
where they expect to remain for five
years. Tlie entire trip was very In
teresting. After leaving Peel, the
postotflce, they walked five miles car
rying supplies for the winter on
pack horses. The climb was over a
very narrow trail and almost perpendicular-
The horses caused much
annoyance by refusing to travel. A
portion of their loads were unpacked
and left until the next day. The
boys have log cabins on adjoining
claims and feel like genuine moun
taineers. Harry wounded a deer but lost it.
while Kalph stood face to face with
a fine specimen of big. red buck.
Looking surprised at each other for
a few seconds, they turned and sep
arated. Italph was evidently a vic
tim of "buck fever." The hoys are
located 2.1 miles east of Roseburg, in
Oouglas county, where forest fires
have been raging. They say there Is
not an old rancher up there who is
not In favor of Governor West's pol
icy toward the appropriation for fire
lighting, and assert that when the
appropriation dies out. then too will
the fires die out. The boys request
their friends to write and send pa
pers that they may keep up with do
ings of the outside world.
The selection of the old stage line
as the route for the capital highway
and tlie recommending that convicts
be immediately put at work on the
Tigardville portion of the west side
line, was In substance the report
handed to f.nvprnnr Woct hv ihD
highway commission at a conference
iiem ai me state nouse yesterday.
The commission tnnk nn tho Ini.m-
of selecting a route for the highway
several montns ago. Alter canvass
ing the west and east side of tlie
river, it concluded that the most
financial support . could be obtained
from the east side nnd rnniman,ia,i
the old stage route. Kvery road dis-
ii hi which win oe Denetiteu by this
route has agreed to levy a tax for
uie ouiiuing or tlie road, and in ad
dition to that many voluntary dona
tions have been pledged to the com
mittee. To Get Material.
The work of obtaining the neces
sary rock and other material to
build the road will be commenced at
once. It is estimated that by Spring
all the material necessary will have
been obtained and everything will
then be in readiness for imp rnm.
luencement of construction- work
Governor West's plan is to build the
road by convict labor nnd whan
construction work is bemin pvprv
available convict at the state peni
tentiary will be called into service.
West Side Will Also Build.
The west side people have already
Indicated their willingness to build a
road and this when completed when
taken together with the road recom-
lllpnilpll llV tha nm,l,nl klU
iiifciiway com- I
mission will form a loop from here I
to Portland. From Newberg to!
Portland there is already a good
road on the west side of the river,
and the only stretch of country over
which a new road will have to be
built is that lying between here and i
Newberg. The county courts of Mar-
ion and Yamhill rnuntiea nn.i. !
proprlations for the construction of a'
uuuee across uie 1 amettp nt V.nv.
berg. The oeonle who will lu hon
tlted by the bridge, pledged them-
scnes o see to it mat if the appro
priation WaS lUade hv thU fr,n. .
the bridge that the road from hereto
Newberg would be built. With the
view of carrvlne into evemtmn tw
promise, they are now making prep
aratlons for the building of the road.
Bligh Theatre
Advanced Refined Vaudeville
To amuse and make You
happy is my business
MATINEE EVERY DAY
GEO&GE-M-POST--ARCHITECT-
Cor 3ltt 9 Liberty 3t SfiUm,Oreon
THOSE MAIX 804
! MMHH
$ 1 ,500
1 If Sold at Once
t Modern bungalow on Shipping Street,
X just off Capital Street.
I Pavement and sewer assessment paid.
We have been holding this place at
I $1600, but for one week will offer it
I at $1500, as owner needs money.
!e. HOFER & SONS
213 S. Commercial St. Phone 82
CAPITAL GARAGE j
TICK BROS., Proprietors.
Full line of Automobile Supplies, Oils and Gasolene. Autos for f
. Iw0iage and "Pairing. All work guaranteed. Agents for I
LOCOMOBILE, OHIO, HUDSON, . OAKLAND, . ELMORE .AND I
FORD AUTOMOBILES AND KELLY TRUCKS. t
1912 cars now in. Call and see them. Phone Main 783. 173 t
South Liberty street. I
"Economies" We Can't Afford
In one sense, we could save money by using cheaper soap than
the very best, by using cheaper starch and lower priced employees,
But the saving at most would be only a fraction of the resulting
loss in reputation.
You can count on the fact that we practice no "economy" that
takes it out of your clothes.
We aim to do the finest laundering possible, second to none. Our
patrons tell us we succeed. You will like our work. Try It Low
est prices guaranteed.
SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY, I
Phone 25. 158.166 80I7TH I.TOFRTY STREET t
MMM I)tl M
DORR ANCE
THE SIGN MAN, 145 S. LIBERTY ST.
Good Signs, "That's All"
Oregon Agricultural College
tlonn0iHMZnAagrll.1,lUr?,1. ColIege 13 emlnent among the educa-
pooole bv ond ?orii - " 'S ntable beC8USe U SerVeS th6
peopie, d and for whom it was established.
Dignifies the Industries
houwwlferTh.r'Htl,e ,en,Elneer' the mechanic, the business man, the
business Vh. laborer-se are its clients. Its business is the
il icken to i. mn,T T,Ie-t0 ald- t0 . to elevate, to
erring connweaim.6 f"ndamen,al inries of a great and
Degree Courses
rA Airl'eltT,'"11'. maj" in Agronomy, Animal Husban-
dr
nmWv u ' uaeierio ogv. Plant Patho ogv, tnto-
fkltr U,,l Mech ri P0l,"tr-T ""sundry Veterinary Science, Civil.
unicrce, Pharmacr.
Other Courses
DollsUcScienceArr';"1" 8hort cour8es ,n Agriculture.
Arts Muslr vi i Art Forestry, Commerce and Mechanical
S rone facultv , I300' Strlnge1 nd Band Instruments,
studems Modern e1uPment Twenty-five buildings; 1800
College onens snian,... . . ... . ... -. .
free on inniinH ri r tat'os and Illustrated literature
.Co7vanis?Orego ReK,strar- Oregon Agricultural College,
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