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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1913)
1 DAILT CAPITAL JOTTRNAL, SALEM, 0SEO0W, . THURSDAY, OCT OB EE 2; 1913. PAOB HQ EE. IDE RAPIDLY AI FAR friz Lists Are Announced by Boar and Work completed as Tast as Possible in Departments. ANOTHER BIO LIST OP THOSE SECUEINB PRIZES Who Have Secured Coveted Trophies in Textile, Livestock and Other Sec tions of Pair. The work of judging at the state fair I is progressing rapidly. The following awards have been made, in addition to those already announced in The Capital Journal: LADIES' TEXTILES. (Incomplete.) Hand Sewing. Hemstitched tea cloth Mrs. I J. Kalker, Eugene, first, $2; Mrs. H. B. Duncan, second, $1. Fancy apron Alene Folk, Salem, first, $2. Set of table linen Ruth Bishop, Sa lem, first, $2; Mrs. Claude Knight, The Dalles, second, $1. Baby dress Mrs. J. A, Applcgate, Salem, first, $2; Mrs. J. B. McCreary, Salem, second, $1. Any other garment Miss E. Gronke, Salem, first, $2; Ethel Kolsoy, Salem, Dccoml, $1. Machine Sewing. Night dress Alone Falk, first, $1.50. Suit of underwear Mrs. Claude Knight, $1.50. Any other garment Mrs. Mary Gib son, first, $2. Artist's Silk Embroidery. Iiuoh cloth (white) Atfeno FMk, first, $3; Mrs. J. A. Applcgate, second, $1.50. Lunch cloth (brown) Alone Falk, first, $3; Olive Metcalf, Salem, second, $1.50. Lunch cloth (long) Mrs. J. A. Ap plcgate, first, $2. Centerpiece, wnllochian Mrs. J. S. Wyant, Salem, first, $2j Grace Robert eon, Turner, second, $1. Conterpieco, Kensington Mrs. J. A. .Applcgate, first, $2; Ruth Bishop set-, ond, $1.50. i Centerpiece, brown Kensington Mrs. J. A. Applegate, first, $2; Ruth Bishop, J second, $1. jt Centerpiece (long) Mrs. Mark Holm boo, Seattle, first, $2; Mrs. B. H. Snyd S er, second, $1. j Drescr scarf (brown) Dan F. Lan I trenberg, Salem, first, $2; Emma Groen, i Turner, second, $1. Sofa pillow Mrs. Emma Luhman, Uoseburg, first, $2; Mrs. X S. Wyant, I second, $1. j Sofa pillow (long) Mrs. W. S. Mott, j first, $2; Mrs. C. J. Evans, Salem, sec ond, $1. I Sofa pillow (cross stitch) Mrs. Kate Bagwell, Portland, $2; Mrs. Cloud Knight, second, $1. Table mnnor Mrs. J, A, Applcgate, first, $2; Lilly Stege, second, $1. Display of cross stitch Mrs. J. P. TJaderman, Turner, first, $2; Mrs. Kate Bagwell, Portland, second, $1, Display of sofa pillows Mrs. Claud Knight first, $5; Mrs. C. F. Evans, second, $2.50. 3 Display of fancy bags Mrs. Kate Bagwell, first, $2; Alene Falk,, second, Special Prizes. Collection of needlework Priscilla lub, Salem, first, $10. Display of three or more piece Olive Metcalf, first, $3. Display of handicraft Dan Langcn- berg, first, $3; Mrs. R. D. Garland, sec ond, $2. Holsteln Champions. Senior bull, Model King Begis Korn dyke. Junior bull, Louis Korndyke De Kol. Senior cow, Cedar View Jewel Sabra. Junior cow, Waptao Rose Monarch. Brank champion bull, Model Ping Se gis Korndyke. Grand champion female Cedar View Jowel Sabra. Aged herd W. K. Newell, 1. Young herd, Newoll, 1. Calf herd, Carmichac, 1; Nowcll, 1. Groups. Pet of on sire, Newell, 1 and 3;. Car michael, 2. Produce of one cow, Newell, 1 and 3; Carmiehael, 2. Jersey Cattle. Bolls, 3-Years-Old and Over. First, Rochettos Noble, C. P. Hem bree, Monmouth. Second, Rhinda Lad, G. G. Hewitt,Monmouth, Ore. Three, Engineer's Bluster, N. A. Smith, Ore gon City. Fourth, Octavia's Duko, Frank Loughary, Monmouth, Ore. Two-Years-Old and Under Three. FirBt, Golden Maid's Prince, John B. Stump, Monmouth, Ore. Second, Ox ford's You'll Do, W. O. Morrow, Inde pendence, Ore. Third, Gertie's Goldoe, Isaac Staples Portland, Ore. Fourth Pennithorpe 's Raleigh, Jr., W. J. Crawford, Salem, Ore. Senior Yearlings. FirBt, Lucp's Golden Duke, Chas. Newman, Amity, Ore. Second, Poppy's St. Mawos, Ed. Cary, Carlton, Ore. Junior Yearling. First, Kolden Fern'B Noble, Jr., G. G. Hewitt, Monmouth. Ore. Second, Sil verine's Pearl Eminent, C. P, Hombree. Monmouth, Ore. Third, Fair Acres Lad, John B. Stump & Bon, Monmouth, Ore. Fourth, Lady's lad of Kinburn, F. E. Lynn, Perrydale, Ore. Senior Calf. First, Noble Peer 4th, John B. Stump & Son, Monmouth, Ore. Second, Noble Peer 3d, John B. Stump & Son, Mon mouth, Ore. Third, Oregon Cow Boy, F. E. Lynn Perrydale, Ore. Fourth, Margaret's Lad, G. G. Hewitt, Mon mouth, Ore. Junior Calf. First, Noble's Double, John B. Stump & Son, Monmouth, re. Second, Dark Lad, John B. Stump & Son, Third, Lavina's Olga Lad, Ed. Cary, Carlton, Ore. Fourth, Logan Lad, Sire Petune's LaLd, . II. Smith, Oregon City, Ore. Galloways. Exhibitors L. G, Wesloy, Froewater, Or.; Delos Weslev, Freowator. Bulls. Senior yearling 1st, L. G. Wesley on Sabin Wesley. Junior ctalf 1st and 3d, L. O. Wes loy on Donald Tarbrooch and Spring brook Lad. Cows. Aged cow Ut, Delos Wesley on frincess 3d A. Junior calf 1st, L. G. Wesley on Lady Junkin; 2d and 3d, Delos Wes ley on Nora Wesley and Lottie We3- loy. (jnampions. Junior champion bull Sabin Wes- ,ey- . .. . , Senior cnainpion cow rrnicess u A. Junior champion hoifor Lady Jun kin. Grand champion bull Sabin Wes- loy. Grand champion fomnlo 1'nncess M A. Herds. Calf herd 1st, L. G. Wesley, 2d, Do los Wesley. Groups. Got of ono sire 1st, Dolos Wesley; 2d, L. G. Wesley. Produce of one cow 1st, Delos Wee ley; 2d, L. G. Wesley. Red Polled. Exibitom F. H. Portor, Halsey, Or.; Bruce Drinkard, Harrisburg, Or. Bulls. Aged bull 1st, Portor on Gaylord. Two years old and under three 1st, Drinkard on Lordly. Senior calf Portor on Freton. Junior calf 1st, Drinkard on Hor ton VII, 2d and 3d, Porter on Lyndon 4th and Jim 2d. Cows. Aged cow 1, Portor on Horton 10th; 2d. Drinkard on Autumn Leaf. Three years old and under 1st, Por ter on PanBy. Two years old and undor 3 1st and 2d, Portor on Hortona 20th and Ly dia D Cth; 3d, Drinkard on Lydia D, 10th. Senior yearling heifer 1st and 2d, Portor on Sunflower and Joyful; 3, Drinkard on Freta, Junior yearling heifer1 1st, Porter on Mabel. Senior calf 1st, Porter on Hortona, 21st. Junior calf 1st and 2d, Drinkard on West Anna and Pansy III; 3, Porter on Trolla. Champions. Senior champion bull Gaylord. Junior champion bull Lordly. Senior champion cow Pansy. Junior champion hoifor Sunflower. Grand champion bull Gaylord. Grand champion fomalo Pansy. Herds. Aged hetd 1st, Porter; 2d, Drinkard. Young herd 1st, Porter; 2d, Drink ard. Calf herd 1st, Portor. Groups. Oet of one sire 1st and 2d, Por ter; 3d, Drinkard. Produce of one cow 1st and 2d, Por tor; 3, Drinkard. SWINE Poland Chinas. Exhibitors (. R. Kvans. Halsey, Or.: RrWHogg Solem; J.'R. Cole, Molal la, Or.; Thoa. W. Brunk, Salem, Or.; F. P. Farrington, Salem; Herbert Wil lard, Dayton, Or.; J. C. Keller, Water loo, Or.; G. B. Dimick, Hubbard, Or.; C. A. Clarke, Salem. Aged boar 1st, Hogg; 2d, Evans; 3d, Cole. Boar 1 year and under 18 months 1, Farrington; 2d, Grunk; 3d, Evans; 4th, Colo; 5th, Hogg. Boar six months and under one year 1, Keller; 2d and 3d, Cole; 4th and 5th, Evans. Hoar under six months 1st and 4th Willard; 2d and 5th, Hogg; 3d, Kel ler. m Aged how Est, Brunk, 2d and 3d, Farrington; 4th, Evans; 5th Hogg. bow 18 months and undor two years 1st and 3d, Farrington; 2d, Hogg; 4th, Brunk; 5th, Evans. Sow one year and under 18 mouths 1st and 4th, Brunk; 2d and 3d, Far rington; 5th, Hogg. Sow si i months and under one year 1st and 2d, Brunk; 3d, Evans; 4th, Clarke; 5th, Keller. Sow under six months 1st, Hogg; 2d, Keller; 3d, Willard; 4th and 5th, Farrington. Herd, boar and 3 cows over year 1st, Farrington; 2d, Brunk; 3d, Hogg. Herd, boar and 3 sows under 1 year 1st, Farrington; 2d, Brunk; 3d, Evans. Herd, boar nnd 3 sows over 1 year bred by exhibitor 1st, Evans Herd, boar and 3 bows under 1 year bred by exhibitor 1st, Farrington; 2d, Willard; 3d, Brunk. Get of one sire 1st and 2d, Brunk. Produce of sow 1st, Brunk; 2d, Keller. Champion boar, any ago-Hogg. Champion sow, any age Brunk. Champion boar, any age, bred by exhibitor Willard. Champion sow, any age, bred by ex hibitor Brunk. Fat Borrows Barrows under 1 year of the breed 1st, Hogg. Essex. . W. N. Cleveland, Greshnm, Or., exhi bited the only herd in this class, and was awarded first on boar 5 months and undor 1 year, boar under six months, sow two years and .over, sow 1 year and under 18 months, sow six months anu under 1 year, sow under six months, herd under one year, herd undor one year by exhibitor, got of oue sire, produce of sow, and barrow un der one year of the breed. SPORTS THREE STRAIGHT HEATS Francis J Pushes Him Hard, But Pen dleton Horse Shows He Is There With Lots of Speed. ON THE 'ACCREDITED" LIST OF THE V. S. SCHOOLS Approximately one-third of the 14, 000 secondary schools in the United States are on a list of accredited schools just issued by the United States Bureau of Education. The list, which was com piled by Dr. Kendric C. Babcock, form erly of the Bureau of Education, now Dean of the Collego of Liberal A,rts at the University of Illinois, is intended mainly as a guide to school and college officors in admitting students from the other states to advanced high-school standing or to college, but incidentally reveals the marked improvement that has recently taken place in secondary education in tho United States. The Bureau list has beeu made up chiefly from tho various certification lists maintained by the states, but where tho state officials print lists of high schools of different grades, only the schools of first rank are includod. Tho general principles of selection are that the school shall offer the 14 or 15 points necessary for admission to a standard college or university ,each point representing a subject studied for a year; that the curriculum represents 4 years of 36 or more weoks each; that courses of science include satisfactory laboratory equipment. Both public and private Becondnry snhools are represented on the list, names of private schools being printed in italics to distinguish them from the others. Great care has been taken to seo that the names and addresses are accurate, but warning is given that "lists such as these are bound to be ) out of date in a short time, and cre dentials or earlier years irom many or the Bchools listed should be received with caution." In some states creden tials issued before 1010 require special scrutiny according to Dr. Babcock since high school development in those states is a matter of the past two or throe years. The need for a list of accredited secondary schools has become especial ly evident in the frequent movements of families for residence from one part tt the country to another. A thousand milos counts for little nowadayB, say the Guroau. officials. The principal of tho Los Angeles high school of the registration officers of the University of Chicago are likoly at any time to have to pass on the standards and standing of secondary schools in Mai den, Mass., Sumptcr, 8. C, San Antonio, Texas, or Billings, Mont. There Bre rapid changes in high schools, and wide ly varying types of schools, from the extreme classical to the oxtreme vo cational. Hence the desirability of a national list that is a compilation of the state or sectional lists. The Bureau's list iB free for distribu tion. Children dry rot? FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A PRINCE ZOLOCK WINS OREGON FUTURITY CONTEST Welcome Dan Carries Off Honors in 2:30 trot and Armstrong Is Again Winner of Relay Race. Despite the fact Hal Gray, a Salem horse, belonging to G. C. Pendleton, had practically his first real chance in a big race and an opportunity to show what was in him yesterday afternoon, the plucky little horse succeeded in winning first money in the big $5000 2:08 pace. He won in three straight heats, and his best time was 2:08. - - This was the most exciting event of the afternoon and the thousands who witnessed it got their money's worth. It was a seven-horse race, and not an entry was flagged, notwithstanding the .fact that the pace set by Hal Gray, Francis J, and Hal Boy was something terrific from start to finish. Hal Boy took second money, and a merry fight was put up by the other entries, Ella Penrose, Bonie Antrim, King Seal and Joe McGregor. Golts Go. The Oregon Futurity purse of $1,100 was interesting, not bo much in regard to the time, but from the fact the 3-year-olds fought gamely. Prince Zolock carried away the first money and marked himself at 2:164. Helon Mis tletoe took second money, while Duke rommed for the third prize. Every heat in the $500 2:30 trot brought the crowd to its feet, as UBiial. (Welcome Dan, driven by Henry Hel- man, made the nice record of 2:19 in the first heat, and astonished the horse' men by coming in at a 2:15 gait in the third and last heat. He won first mon ey and Sargo, driven by Hewitt, took second. The pace set by Driver Hel- man was a little too much for Ne Plus Ultra and Getlock, as they dropped be hind the distance flag in the first heat, Results. Three-Year-Old Pace, Purse $1500. Prince Zolock, first (Helman) ; Holen Mistlotoe, second (Parkor); Duke, third (McManus). Time, first heat 2:23; second, 2:10. 2:08 Face, Purse $5000. Hal Gray, first (Pendleton); Hal Boy, second (Childs); Francis J, third (McGuire); Bonnie Antrim, fourth (Todd); Ella Penrose, fifth (Burns); King Seal, sixth (Taylor); Joe McGre gor, seventh (Stowart)). Time, first heat, 2:08; second, 2:0814; third 2:09V4. 2:30 Trot, Purse $500. Welcome Dan, first (nolman); Sargo, second (Hewitt) ; Beautiful Morn, third (Hogoboom); Going Some, fourth (Cook); Zonnitta, fifth (Wilson). Time, first heat, 2:19; second heat, 2:19, third heat, 2:154. Tho results of the relay race were: Armstrong, 5:01 Vj, Gorkin, 5:21 and Guyette 6. Armstrong now has a lead of 9Va seconds over Gerking and 2:23 over Guyetto. Pacific Coast League. R. H. E. Portland 3 6 2 Oakland 1 ,0 2 James and Fisher; Stone and Krcitz, R. H. E. Saa Francisco 1 4 1 Sncramcnto 3 7 1 Overall and Schmidt; Klawatter and Bliss. R. H. E. Venice 2 6 0 Los Angelos 4 12 1 Koestner anl Elliott;; Perritt and Arbogast. Women's and Misses9 Coats Every coat ia stylish and made up to date, all the late mate rials, in the very best grades. Browns, navys, tans, Copen hagen, card, grey, etc. Priced from $8.75 to $50.00 . Children's Coats "Your racks are filled with the dandiest lot of children's coats," one lady remarked yesterday. Another replied. "And all priced so reasonable, too." Ages 2 to 14 years. $3.75 to $19.50 Suits We have just the suit that you have pictured in your mind. Come in and see them. $15.00 to $50.00 1 Dresses i' serge, eponge, ises. AH late fal! $7.50 to $45.00 Women's and misses' serge, eponge, velvets, wool ratines, and Bedford Cord dresses. AH late fall models. Priced lull rJf ' 'liiiiT lilt ' iff If 111! 1 Vt'"'" 1 i m QUALITY POPULAR MERCHANDISE IfKRTT SmttT BtTWtrjl JTATt 6 COUBT PRICES I Notice of Asseament for Improvement of 12th Street from the North Line of Court Street to the South Line of Marlon Street Notice is hereby given that the com mon council of the City of Salem, Ore gon, will at or about 7:30 o'clock p. m., on the 6th day of October, 1913, or at the same hour at any subsequent regu lar council meeting thereafter, at the common council chambers in the city or balcm, urogon, proceed to assess up. on each lot or part thereoi or parcel of land liable therefor, its proportionate share of the total cost of improving jztn stroot irom the north ne or Dourt streot to the south line of Marion street. All persons interested in Buid assess ment are hereby notified to appear at said time before the said common coun cil and prosont their objections, if any they have, to said assessment, and ap ply to said common council on or before the said 6th day of October, 1913, to equalize their proportionate share of the total cost of improving said 12th sUaet, and their said assessment. UtlAB. a: jSLiUm, city Recorder. Proposals Invited for Purchase of One Combination Auto Pumper and Hose Cart Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the purchase and delivery of one combination auto pumper and hose cart will be received by the city record er of Salem, Oregon, up to 4 o'clock p. m., October 13, 1913.. Said apparatus must have a pumping capacity of not less than 700 gallons per minute against 120 pounds pump pressure from a dead suction lift of 10 feet, and shall have capacity for carrying a regular servico load of not less than 1000 feet of reg ular 2'j-inch fire hose. Each bid must be accompanied by de tailed specifications or entire equip ment, together with guaranteed weight of car witnout men or hose. Each bid must be accompanied by certified check, payable to the mayor of the city of Salem, for 10 per cent of the amount of bid, as a guaratnee of good laith. The city reserves the right to roject any and ail bids, in its discre tion. CHAS. F. ELGIN, City Recorder. Poor men; nearly all through Sep tember the woather has been so sum mery that the pretty women's ways of dressing have continued to torture them. CASTOR! A lor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of CMldr&n Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR A '- ! SPECIAL OFFERINGS I - Fair visitors are crowding this busy, popular store to full capacity. Good values are the r rule with latest in style and fabric not forgotten. Buy liberally now and enjoy the best f for winter. See the largest stock of new fall MEN'S CLOTHING we have ever carried. A good buy enables us to price them considerably less than you usu ally pay for the same suits else where. Wide range of patterns to choose from at $9, $10, $11.50, $12.50 $13.50 Suit LADIES' AND MISSES' Coats Besides our regular fall pur chases we have a large line of drummer's samples, only one of a kind, which means no one else in town will have a coat like yours if you buy one of these. Priced fully one-fourth to one-third less than regular prices. ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM 298-300 North Commercial Street MR. HENRY PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS - By Gross HEMRY-JR.5AYS HERE YrJ PKI4. TWELVE fih Uveac.se cHcaJ coopep 0? lHTHB wle voe km mmj r, vtp OMlWeu TM6 ,