DAILY CANTAIi J0UR5AL, SALUM, OKEGOJt. SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1912.
PAGE SEVE5.
EVERYTDifi mm I AD
H
SOfJGS Af
ID S 6 RS
prod
WERE OREGON
OCTS, AS WELL AS THE EXHIBIT
SPEAKERS WERE UMBOS
IN IIRGRIR TRE PURCHASE
OF OREGOli MADE PRODUCTS
Eugene Brookings, President of the Progressive Business
Men's League, Made a Strong Plea for the Home Manufac
turer, and Elizabeth Tozier-Wetherred, Vice President of
the Washington State Press Association, in a Brilliant Talk
Urged the Organization of Oregon Women, the House
keepers and Home-Makers,' to Aid in the Great Cause.
io in i.o ,.,.,',,,. oj t this line In the Btnte of Washington
... u.i.v. m I"""!"""1" " " At 11,. !,, , ,JJ.. . ..
llj VUC HUBO Ul IU7, mill I CDO Ok iMiniutl
have a better chance of securing em-
was frequently interrupted with ap
plause. Organise the Women.
A great feature of the Made In Ore
gon campaign Is the organization of
the women in the homes by forming
Made In Oregon consumers leagueB
and Iluslness Women b clubs. This
was the burden of a very Interesting
address delivered by Mrs. Edith Tozier-Wetherred,
vice-president of the
Washington State Press Association.
She told in a practical way what had
been done to organize the home con
sumers leagues In the cities of Wash
ington, to which was due In a large
measure the Increasing prosperity of
that state. She said that while Ore
gon had greater natural resources,
more diversified products and was
richer In every material way, thd state
of Washington was outstripping us
industrially, commercially and finan
cially. This was due to the great loy
alty of her people to the home Indus
try. They had been educated with the
spirit of home patriotism and devo-
The Marlon County Manufacturers' when they built their bungalows to 1 more highly developed In the progres
As80ciation exposition at the armory build them of Oregon building mate-1 sive communities. The work had been
during the Cherry Fair was a contln- rials, paint and stain them with Ore-, done there largely through the wo-
uatlon of the Made in Oregon cam-'gon paints. Ore-on-made stains and ' men'8 cl,l,)B and. sne offered her serv
. .. . . , 1 . , .... ,. , ... i Ices on some other occasion when she
palgn. The first program on Thursday Oregon-made wood fillers, all of which hoped to address the women's clubs of
evening was attended by about 5000 can be procured of the dealers by th,s cltVi an(1 hope(, to organlze a bns.
people and during the day 10,000 had calling for them. The bungalow could lneBg woman club at gaIem and other
inspected the exhibits that were ar-.b furnished with the finest furniture cltleg ln the valleVi
ranged around lour sines oi me enor- j - - - -" Mrs. Wetherred Is an Inspiring talk-
mous building. There was universal mafle g , , .A ana lln 'er and has done verv practical work In
i -i Li. l i.iished with Oreeon labor. Yonne neo-. ".. ul . VBly P'ki--hi worn in
exhibits of home Industry and every
body was Impressed with the practical
value and business Importance of
learning no only what Is made ln Ore
gon, but grasping the Idea that It was
their duty to buy the products of home
industry.
Good Publicity Work.
There were placards on every ex
hibit announcing the firm and the ar
ticle made. On all the placards were
the words "Made In Oregon" in large
letters and underneath the words,
"Exhibit of the Marion County Manu
facturers' Association." All the booths
-were beautifully decorated and many
of them were works of art, a descrlp
tlon of which will be given below.
This exhibit was more complete than
anything ev shown at the State Fair,
representing the local factories. The
exhibits were all put up by members
of the county organization and at their
own expense.
At the evening programs the music
and the gingers and the songs were
made ln Oregon. Dr. H. C. Epley and
the Stalwart male quartet are an Ore
gon production and famous all over
the Willamette valley for tholr musi
cal renditions. Mrs. Hallia Parish
Hinges Is a native daughter of Ore
gon. Her peerless voice with Its won
derful bird-note qualities was culti
vated ln this state and Is strictly a
product of old Web-foot. Her rendi
tion of the popular song by Rob Roy
Parrish, of Monmouth, "In Orand Old
Oregon," with music by her former In
structor, Prof. Z. M. Parvln was rap
turously applauded and she was given
a splendid encore to which she re
sponded with "The Last Rose of Sum
mer," a very appropriate selection in
the most perfect summer climate ln
the world where the last rose of Bum
mer blooms In the lap of winter.
Mode In Oregon Talk.
Col. H. Hofer, manager of the Made
In Oregon campaign, presided and op
ened the Cherry Fair and Manufac
turers' exposition with some appro
priate remarks addressed more par
ticularly to the young people. He ad
vised the young ladles present to get
a Made In Oregon husband, a man
who was not too proud to wear a suit
of Made ln Oregon clothes. He was
himself arrayed in a black suit of
Oregon mohair made from the backs
of Oregon goats by the Multnomah
Mohair Mills, a purely Oregon Indus
try. He advised the young people
ployment, and to better the social and ?' prominent club women of the Cap
industrial conditions of the common-1 ' J af ,f !, Introduced to her
wealth, must learn to buy things made and, extended her an Invitation to meet
In Oregon factories. That was the be-;the r club at an early date and con
ginning of all successful home build- '8"lt ,th them ,ow ,e8t to promote
ing and community building. No one h J""11? manufacturing enterprises
could expect to prosper who Is Indlf- At J",9 cj089 of her remarks she had
ferent to the prosperity of his neigh- fx'lalne!' how ft week was set apart
bor. It 1b wasted energy and poor ln the city for emphasizing the home
business to send out money to the mrket, conditions One day all the
eastern mail order houses and to pur- lndles 1,1 the of Tacoma called for
chase products of eastern factories, eaape nm,e In Tacoma. Another day
when better and cheaper articles can all called for lard and meat products
be procured at home, or Just as good n"' l'n ,ln Tacoma; on another day all
and just as cheap. In cpnclusion Col. cal e,d for baking powder, extracts and
Hofer asked every one present to make "lckes made ln Tacoma. There was
an object lesson of the Made ln Ore- s"ch run on the home merchants
gon idea by seeing to It that the bacon that they could not supply the demand
on their breakfast table, the oatmeal or tne Products of the home manu
and cereal and the pancakes were 'icturer. This was extended to In
Made In Oregon products. elude all the industries of the state
, t..ii and this Is new Inspiration to invest
Progreaslie Dualum Man Talks. mentg of cap!tBl Mrg Wetherre(1
The next speaker was Eugene showed very clearly the relation of
Brookings, president of the Progres- the home to better Industrial condl-
sive Business Men's League. He ex- tlons and she was frequently apnlaud-
pressed the hope that the dream of eu- by the Immense audience, largely
the Made in Oregon campaign would composed of women,
be realized when alongside of the Kamti of the Exhibits
farni, In every growing town and city i Hammond Lumber Company
cited" HetesuggesateCd 7ha7e eryO It "Ib""1 a mi"lat"re b"n"alow
cated. He suggested that every ore- fllrn tllre treeg lawng gardenB
Bon manufacturer put the abel "Made , ,,oxeg re ,f ,
in Oregon' on every article produced (Mail The ,lnIe BtrncUlre attrated
Woodburn, had a display of axe han
dles, tool handles, and insulator pins.
Wm. Wengenroth is president and
manager, and they have filled big or
ders for the railroad companies.
The Salem Tile and Mercantile Co
showed a full line of tile and wire-
tut brick, these products being right
up to tho standards of modern man
ufacture, and supplied by the carload
irmn their plant at the Fair Grounds,
Tho G. Stolz Co. had a fine display
of vinegar In barrels and bottles, and
their Dependable brand of fruit
spray.
The Therinodyne Co., an Industry
that has been developed at Salem
through the efficient energies of W,
L. Tooze, who has become manager,
showed their antl-phloglstine remedy,
hoof packing and mineral pi lie ce
ment, all labelled with Made-in-Ore-
gon cards.
The Hickory Bark Remedy Co. had
a large booth filled with their cough
cure, and Chlttlm Bark Tablet prep
arations. Free samples and printed
matter were also distributed.
The Kortneck Veterinary Remedies
Co. showed stock tonics, liniments,
end worm capsules, that are going
Into the general proprietary trade.
The Oregon Concrete Brick and
Tile Drain Co. had a display of their
products, and plans shown of the
new four-story Ryan block to be
erected next door to The Capital
Journal office.
The Salem Cheese factory had
crowds all the time. Mr. Schublnger
in ,the largeness of his heart, and
with truo German liberality, gave
away generous samples of Swiss,
and other varitles of cheese made ln
his factory at Salem. He took many
People
Without Blood-
with that sickly, sallow, anaemic,
"tallow-like" complexion have an in
sufficient supply of red and white cor
puscles. Such people suffer from in
digestion, constipation, torpid liver,
kidney or' bladder complaint have
pimples, eczema or other skin afflic
tions. The -irculation is weak vital
organs sluggish and a debilitated-run-down
condition prevails.
Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea
offers sure relief I It is quick certain
permanent in action. Hollister's
orders from new customers made In
this way and showed them that a
superior article of table food can be
made here as fine as in foreign coun
tries. The Salem Iron Works had one of
the most expensive exhibits in place
ccnslsting of products of their foun
dry and machine shops. They had
ci.stings. shafting, mill rolls, hop
stcves, hydrants, cut gears and bev
els. JO '-OO JUIBJ 9)B)S J9At!,)(I !J,
which W. York Richardson Is the
head, had a full Hue of Made-in-Ore-gon
painta and shingle stains.
The Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co.,
with the retail end handled by the
Salem Woolen Mill store, had a fine
booth filled with blankets, suitings, I
and made up clothing.
D. H. Mosher, a Salem merchant
tailor, had a fine showing of men's
pud women's tailored suits, made
from the Oregon City and Salem
Woolen Mills fabrics.
The Capital City Nursery Co., E.A.
Bennett, president and manager, had
a booth for distribution of literature.
The Capital Furniture Manufactur
ing Co., recently established at Sa
lem, by A. J. Darling, had a fine dis
play of mission oak furniture. They
also make office fixtures and do up
holstering. The Angora Rug Co., Lachele and
.Ifpson, proprietors, had a rainbow
display of Angora goat rugs, In 20
colors.
The Falls City Lumber Co. had a
most beautiful exhibition of polished
pnd finished woods the Suletz basin
yellow fir, the curl fir and a var
nished slab cut from a giant fir. bark
and all under a high finish.
lhe Frame shop had a fine show
ing of pictures ln all kinds of frames
made by them.
The Farmers Cider and Jelly works
had a showing of their products
that attracted a great deal of atten
tlcn. The Salem Sewer Pine Co. showed
the tile produced by their new ma
chine, the only one In tho country.
and eight-Inch sewer nine under
heavy pressure.
A SALEM MAN
WAS PULLED Oil
SERIOUS CHARGE
JO
AMERICA'S FAVORITE BEVERAGE
The feet that we sold 173,184,600
bottles of Budweiser during the
year 1911 speaks eloquently of
the commandinq superiority of
its quality, purity and exquisite
flavor. Its popularity qrows daily.
Budweiser bottled only at thehome plant
with crowns or corks.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWERY
ST. LOUIS
The Beer for the Home, Hotel,
Club and Cafe, Served Everywhere
A practical Joke was played upon
Frank Ware Thursday while he was in
Portland attending the Elks' reunion.
While passing through the imense
throng of people Frank's arm became
entangled In the handle, of a lady's
Kocuy Mountain lea goes to the seat handbag, for which Indiscretion he
of trouble-removes the cause-builds' received a sharp rebuke by the lady,
up, soothes, heals, strengthens civci , . .
wpuriTi. iV t. : 5.1 ..Li. It appears that his friends heard of
iiir 1 i. At ia a glutei vcgciauie
preparation composed of roots. the Incident, and put up a Job on him,
herbs, leaves and seeds taken from for shortly after a burly policeman The results of the sports held or? era, third.
ul?ow?.Sarden."7.t.he Pet, 'struck Mr. Ware violently on the the streets Friday were as follows: I Lean fn
shoulder and said: 'You are the man
amount of his bail was, nor whether Sain Carter, third,
ho forfeited It, but, suffice It to Bay,, Boys' race, under 10 years Al
Mr. Ware returned In due time, and Patchcn, first; Merl Day, second;
was apparently none the worse for his Earl Dlmlck, third.
Girls' race, under 10 yoars Flo
Valentine, firBt; Sib Peets, second;
Delia Itawson, third.
Sack race Al. Patchcn, first; Sam
Carter, second; Russell Crossun,
third.
Slow bicycle race Sam Carter,
first; Pleasant Whitney, second; Dean
Curtis, third.
100 yard dash, free-for-all B.
Small, flr8t; E. Kay, second; T. Pow-
escapade ln handling ladles' purses.
YESTERDAY'S.
SPORTS ON
THE STREETS
remedy for ALL mankind!
by them and that the citizens of Ore
gon call for these articles when trad-
a great deal of attention and received
many compliments. They also had an
-,1,1, , n. nn. T. ,l, "iniij vunnMiiiicitin. 1
iiik mill 1110 mci iliamo. nrj Dtuu mm, AVLii,ti . n .... .
nobody would think of banking with f1,,0',!'"? "S.P "t,uctlon8
any but the Oregon banks, although "TheClea on Glove Conpanv started
t!rlnVnJXLl t0 manufacture cloth and leather faced
n tiSI S Kif t .rl K'oves and mittens in October, 1909.
57L'L,e;.: Til0??: y are at present employing thirty
"i. . " ' T . .... ,,? ' hmds and selling to the trade and
pie. The same was true of life Insur
ance and fire insurance. Millions of
have a line of twenty-seven varieties
rxf hnn,l n.nnnti..
11 ... iraim-iinoviuio.
uuuuio uuc-uui i u... u August Huckesteln's cigar factory
annually for Insurance that could be ,,,, kiM( , tfc
better carried at home. He pointed ?drJf 1 "k Ti iT'
with pride to. the Oregon Life Insur- If ..?"a'J ?"L?."..T ri,8- Th.fiy
ance Company and the Pacific States
have been manufactured in Salem for
the last twenty years. Mr. Hucke-
TM... T....unn- r Ul 1D!
Sn. Zl iJlni. . r " .. . n Bt,',n '""d a boolt decorated with plac-
t .,,!..' .u , ards, labeled Made In Oreeon and
ed strictly with Oregon capital by TiM ,
Oregon people and for Oregon policy
holders was safer, saner and cheaper
home manufacturer keeps up the qual
ity of his product to hold his trade
and more profitable than when con- ' " Bra""
i,ii... Oregon by giving employment to Ore-
These are sound sentl-
In fw
The New Perfection Oil Cook-stove
Suits Everybody
II tuiti the most exacting French chef. It suits the housewife. It
is found in luxurious villas in camp in farms in humble city homes.
Everybody uses it; everybody likes it It bakes, broils, roasts and toasts
as well as a coal range. It is equipped with a special heating plate, and
we sell the New Perfection oven, broiler, toaster, and pancake griddle.
Hcty 'Perfect ion
Oil Cook-stove
All deilcn tell lhe Wore. It U htndtomelf
Kniihfd in nickel, with cabinet top, drop
hrlvn, towel ritki, etc. Lang chimneys, en
ameled turcjuoiK-blue. I, i oc burn
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Sn PranclMO, CL
Lo AnalM, Cni.
Jom. CL
Stockton CL
kCL
rr iiu ariuu in iui ii icuu mc iiimiuv ui . . . . . .
Oregon people to Oregon people and "nd !? bnnl to l'rev(l11
their Interest Is sent away from home. Ti " n. n w x-, u"'
Mr. Brookings closed his remarks by Th" fl.eo- ,MMOn H" Uure and
reading a beautiful Oregon poem and actorZ ha( yerJ, 1retty "?,,fy
' of hammock swings, kitchen cabinets,
kitchen tables, Oregon cedar Bhlrt-
, waist boxes, screen doors and step
lpdders. A pater famlllaswlth some
eligible, marriageable daughters would
do well to Inspect and take a look at
Mr. Mason's hammock swings.
1 The Spauldlng Logging Company
had a fine display of planing mill and
Bhop work with beautiful specimens
of natural Brained fir veneer work and
Interior mill work, with a display of
! trees, sash and panels. There was
jalso a show of thplr fruit boxes.
I Tho Anderson Steel Furnace Com
pany showed one of Its scientific
; school room heating and ventilating
'apparatus. This Is designed for warm
, lug schools, churches and lodge rooms
land at the same time supplying them
I with a circulation of fresh a!r. Thev
I also show the famous Anderson Steel
j House Furnace, that Is going Into
; general use ln western Oregon as be
ing best adapted to our fuel and cli
matic conditions.
N. D. Klllott Printing Shop had a
large display of Job printing and of
ficii fixtures.
C. M. Kppley, the manufacturer of
Perfection Baking Powder had a large
exhibit of his product. Ills daughter.
Miss Hortense Kppley, a graduate of
the domestic science department of O.
A. C, made demonstrations for three
days of her skill as a biscuit baker.
The biscuit were certainly of fine
quality and showed that the Perfec
tion Baking Powder produces the sat
isfactory rcBtilt when tested by the
palate.
The Palem Gas Company put on s
demonstration In serving cherry tarts
and delicious coffee mnde on one of
their gas ranges by Mrs. Dolla Ann
Carey. Kach tart had a delicious cher
ry baked In the center of It and when
served with a -tiny cup of delicious
coffee, proved so appetizing that this
booth of the Cherry Fair was alwavs
thronged with a crowd. It was cer-
,talnly a grand advertisement of gas
.cooking.
I Home More KihllilUir.
The Valley Manufacturing Co., of
Free Cook
Book with
tvtry itove.
Cook - Book
Im tyven to
tnyoM tending
S crati to com
milling text
Mai-rclfe, Cat.
Spoil Wlb
Anv woman RllfTerinor frnm trnnrr
ments peculiar to her sex. or from 1 have been looking for all day.
failure to properly assimilate food have been stealing ladles' purses, and
trom siuggion circulation impure I have got you at last." The cop
Mountain Tea, a sVfelVeliablo and T Frank away ,n 8,lte ot 1,18
certain remedy. vigorous protests of Innocence, the
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea (a condition becoming anything but a
package of which makes 105 cups of Joke to Mr. Ware, who was frightened
fi,1! mM h,s hnir 8100(1 8tr'ht -p.
ONE CENT-and is Nature's rem- trlcd t0-
edy for blood and stomach disorders. I While on the way to the police sta-
nSSsAfs r -"r- ,rietnda a and jack
gain perfect health. Cooper, Intercepted them, and went
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea has his ball. The prisoner was released,
been successfully used by thousands with the understanding that tiiono go-
irzx?xh lng hls bal1 w?,u,d Btand for hig ap-
you. Get it INSIST on the genuine. P,arance t police court at the prop
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea Nug- er time.
Cets Tablet formif you prefer 35c. It has not been learned what the
Friday were as follows
Obstacle race Fatchen and Uunn,
You first; Curtis and Frasler, second;
Brill and Ackerman, third.
Pie eating contest Tom dosser,
firBt; Ed. Collins, second; K. Mills,
third.
Three-legged race Patchen and
Swarts, first; Curtis and Frasler, sec
ond; Seamster and SteaniB, third.
Cracker-eating race Rubs CroBsen,
first; Ted Tuffle, second; . Short,
third.
Egg race Patchcn, first; Curtis,
second; IJay, third.
Girls' race Margaret Manton, first;
Llllle Winkler, second; Ruth Kante
berg, third.
Hoys' race, under 12 years Ray
Means, first; Glen Ackerman, second;
Leap frog race Curtis and Frasler,
first; Ackerman and Brill, second;
Caldbcck and Hope, third.
Keg race Whitney and Bones,
first; Patchcn and Bay, second; Culd
beck and Hope, third.
Insect Ilito Costs Leg.
A Boston man lost his leg from the
bite of an Insect two years before. To
avert such calamities from stings and
bites of Insects use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve promptly to kill the poison and
prevent Inflammation, swolllng and
pain. Heals bruises, bolls, ulcers,
piles, eczema, cuts, bruises. Only 25a
at J. C. Perry's.
The battleship Oregon will
Portland Thursday morning
o'clock.
leave
at 8
i
1
J1
I'
V
UUUtatilbtin
-v-rnt"," Jr
When a favorite
range is p I a c e d in
your kitchen, the
q ii e s t i o n of good
things to eat is set
tled right, There
will be no more wor
ry about baking and
no more worry about
repairs,
Favorite Ranges are
satisfactory the first
day you use them
and the last day,
They've been marie
for sixty years, They are designed by stove experts,
men who know just how high an oven should be and
just how the flues should be proportioned, just how
large to make the fire-box and how to attach tho reser
voir to get boiling water the quickest,
With a Favorite Range you never have to turn the
pans in your oven, A Favorite oven heats quickly and
evenly, There is never any bother with Favorite Ranges,
They are guaranteed perfect,
An Attractive Home Attract
a Happy Life
The best paint goes a long ways towards
making the home attractive.
Best Prepared Painf
is BEST
and we can prove it. IIM Paint is the product of
nearly sixty years' experience. And the result is a
paint which not only looks attractive but it has ex
treme covering capacity and protects the house for the
greatest number of years.
ISK TOR ATTRACTIVE C010R CARDS 00
:tNsMrtssskA-
f :
SALEM HARDWARE COMPANY
Strong construction, easilly folded, large rubber-tired wheels with more than ordinary
number of spokes, adjustable back; nickel-plated wheel fenders protect from mud, dou
ble tracks for running wheels in, strengthen axles,
A large line to select from,
" ,'
t
i
Salem Hardward Company
120 North Commercial Street