Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, November 21, 1914, MAGAZINE SECTION, Image 13

Daily capital journal., November 21, 1914, MAGAZINE SECTION, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTBS BAtEM CAPTTtT JOTJBNAL. SALEM, OKiaOK. gATDEDAT, NOVEMBER 21, 1914. of ;E Ye WHAT ONE LITTLE U)lYP6p WILL DO. SEC THAT MAM OVpftf 1 As VB&,ANO HE ALSO SOLD STOO?) YFS ITM- AMB UC WAt JM .1111 nMTSA (AND I HEARD. HE WAS COINS TO (AND I KNOW A MILLION OTHER J tHtnf WKtW, TBI - i YEArTS AGO. HE WA$ ' -r- -L. wtLL AND HAN AWAY WJTH THE MONEY. THr STOCK- -HOLDFRS niSr.nuPBcmuAT AMD AVE THE KEEPER FIVE CENTS TO CO OUT AND CET AN KE CftEAM SODA AFTER THE KEEPER SKIPPED OUT FOPi THE SODA. HE SKIPPED OUT -TOO J , TAK WTO A BANK ONE NIGHT THINCS ABOUT HIM, BUT I I DON'T, BUT DIDN'T. BECAUSE THE WON T TELL TOO ! A PIHATS! f- BELIEVE THE "OIL WELL: WAS ALAKE! " DIRECTORS MADE HIM PRESIDENT. IT 1! I THE DAT PEFQPiE.' f OH I WOOLDN' I WOULDN'T BELIEVE THAT- IT ISN'T TRUE! HE'S TH FINEST MAN IN THE 1 WORLD. HE BOUGHT MY BABY ALOLLYPOP- THIS MORN INC! Sisters I - . slL- I OH, I WOULDN'T OA "Sl -; BELIEVE THAT jjl IT l5M7TRUE! J- QP V vl-f (THAT'S A FB!V Y ' that man, nmnj OA "721 I, SAW A JAlii s - 1 rV I I HOUSEHOLD NOTE J OME LOLLY POP BMN6S QUIET. IN THE HOME! TWO BRINGS THE DOCTOR! Wii.t bawttw, HUBBARD FAIR WAS BIG SUCCESS ATTENDANCE WAS LARGE AMU EXHIBITS MADE CREDITABLE SHOWING IN ALL RESPECTS. If, you attended the First Annual Hubbard Institute Fair you know it was a big success from the standpoint r attendance but better yet from the. etundpoint of the high class of exhib its ttiat -orowded the armory hull, says the Enterprise That word crowded is used advisedly, too. The place was Crowded with exhibits and had it not been that the domestic science demon stration mis held ut the Odd Fellows li :t 11 , thus dividing the crowd, the ex hibits could not have been appreciat ed for the crush. Exhibits caaio into the hull as into us SI o'clock Thursday night, making it necessary to provide extra tuble nml licit room. Friday morning Professor E. B. Fitts pave tt fine talk on judging cuttle aim selecting dairy stock. The demonstra tion was held at the Hubbard livery linrn and was heard by fully a hundred men. At the conclusion of this part of the program everybody went over to the Odd Fellows hull for dinner, which folks declared should have been label ed dinner instcud of lmirV The ladies nerved an exceptionally good plate o-,' soup, sandwiches . and coffee and plenty of it. The lunch was solved by the ladies of the Robekuhs and 1 1 1 1'ythinn listers. At 3 in the afterncon Professor I. B. Fitts talked on "Feeding Farm An imals." The professor niado a hit with the local cattle men. The concert and illustrated talks ii the evening filled -the armory to its utmost eapucity. Mctnrduy morning was (jiven over tc an address by l'rof. C. C Lamb on 'Marketing Poultry and Poultry Prod nets." Poultry products in this local ity is proving quite profitable and the professor mode it plain that marketing the product had as big a ilu"C in the success of the business as any hrnm-h of it. R, C. Painter offered 1 for the best pound of country -cutyr. Mrs. ri Schoenbeek won this prize. Complete list of special prizes nnd wards given next week. Awards: " Agricultural Division. Winter wheat Martin Sather, first, J. F. Palmer, second; C. J. Newton third. Spring wheat J. H. Ktrubar, first; F. Orjmps, second: If. C. Moon, third. Gray oats N. Blair, first; J. 8. Vo der, second; F. Blair third. White oats C. J. Newton, first; Win. Suavely, second; J. A. Dimick, third. Barley I.uke Dimick. first. Yellow dent corn U. W. Kpeight iirst; A. F. Frederiekson, second; tt. I W. Speight, third. Rod com X. Blair, first; K. K. I White, second. White dent corn John Dinw iuiiec. first, Karl Koi-hcr, second; A. Chris ten, third. Corn on stalk--Olen Welty, second. Cabbage C. B. Irvine, first; John Dinnoody, second? Pumpkin N. Blair, first; L. A. Bra den, second. Squash A. 0, Whitney, first; M. B. Kronibling. second. . Farm display C F. Bevlns. Onions Care Ohme, first; Lowell Spegle, second; Ben Costo, third. Brcwn onion sets A. . Christian, first; August Will, second; Lowell 8pa gle, third. Saturday morning most of the awards were made on grains and vege tables. This was done by Prof. J. E. Larson. The corn display was excep tionally good, in fact 'Prof. I.nrson said he hud uot seen better corn nt any of the countv fairs or the state fair this fall. The grade compared favorably with that raised 'in the more pronounc ed corn belt, all of which goes to slio v that seed sclectim is the key to sue cessfnl corn culture in the Willamette valley. After the awards had been made the professor gave a talk to the growers gathered about the ohibits emphasizing the iniportuure of seed se lections and breeding. Hcrshherger Bros, had offered a sue cinl prize for the best display- of cook it's, bread, c.ikes and pies baked from a special brand of flour bought frou. them, and Mrs. S. shoenbeck wared this prize. White onion sets Jim Kromling. first: George Cussidy, second; Lowell Hpugle, third. Red clover seed F. C. Thayer first, t. ttnmps, second. Stock beets tleorge Wolfer, first; A. Christen, second; M. B Kroiebliag, third. I Carrots F. C. Bnfler, first; Mrs K Cclerv Ida Stoddard, first. Cauliflower Ida Stoddard, first, Carl hcltenmier, second. Turnip Mrs. H. Boje. first. liutnbngn C. 11. Clark, first. Kggs 0. W. rpirgiit, first; N. Blair, second. Kale Johu Dir.woodie, first; Frans Fish, second; A. Will, third. Burbnuk potuto George Le.frler. first; Asa Callisler, second; W. Wollcr, third. Farly Hose H. C. Moon, second. American Wonder George Wolfer. first; II. J. Tfoder, second Gardner Chili potatoes George Wol fer, first; Percy Berry, second; N. J. Voder, third. Horticulture Division. Baldwin a pplcs George Cnssidy, iirst; Wm. Wolfer, second; J. K. Ywler, third. I Northern Spy J. fl, Yoder, first; J. '.Schlitonhard, second; Wm. Wolfer, third. J Jonathan George Cassidy, first; J. ' S. Yoder. second. I Pears Georgo Cassidy, first; J. A. : Dodge, second; George Cassidv, third. J Floral Division. Fuschins Mrs. J. A. Dimick, first, C. J. Newton, second; Mrs. Wm. Wol fer, third. I Geraniums Mrs. C J. Newton, first; I Mrs. F.. Maloue, second; Alary Goody, third. Ferns Mrs. H. C. Mack first; Miss I Nannie Wallace, second; Mrs. William Welter, third. I Begonias Mrs. C. J. Newton, first 'ami second; Mrs. Lucv Hen-ell, third. I Cactus Mrs. O. i'l. Miller, fi-stj Mary Geudy, second. I Palms Mrs. G. W. Knight, first: . Mrs. I,. R. Lembcclt. second. Cut Flowns. Roses Mrs. 0. H. Miller, first; Mrs. R. Bylaad, second; Ida Stoddard, third. Chrysanthemums Mis. (). H. Miller 1 first; Mrs. A. Will, second; Mrs. G. Scholl, third. Home Economics Division. I Sewing Department. Crocheting Annie Christen, find, Mrs. D. H. Miller, second; Mrs. J. li. Moore. thircL Kmbroidcred towel Lena Kister, first; Mrs. H. F.. Dimick, second; Mrs. C. Whitney, third . Hemstitched table linen Mrs. C. F. Thayer, first. Embroidered table runner Mrs. I). H. Miller, first; Mrs. Chas. Kinzer, sec ond; Mrs. J. S. Moore, third. Fancy apron, hand sewed Lois Sims first; Mrs. Chas. Kinzer, second: Miss Henny, third. Cooking Department. Cookies Clara l.cttcnuiaicr, first; Airs. M. Shoenbeck, second; Mrs. J. A. Bonney, third.. White bread Minnie Leltenmviei, first; Mrs. D. J. Bontrnger, second, Mrs. H. Boje, third. Brown bread Mrs L. I.. Hersliheri, cr, first. Biscuits Airs. S. Shoenbeck, first; Minnio Lettenmaicr, second. Cuke loaf Minnie Lottenmuicr, first; Mrs. D. J. Bontrnger, second. Layer cake Frcdu Pardy, first; Mrs. H. Shoenbeck, second. Fruit Ida Christian, first; Mrs. F. 0. Butler, second; Minnie l.ettciiuiaicr, third. Vegetables Miss Ida Christian, first; Mrs. Chas. Kiazer, second; Airs. AI. C. Bevens, third. Jelly Airs. At. C. Bevens, first; Mi;i. Chas, Kinzer, second; Mrs. Clarence Whitney, third. Live Stock. Jersey cows August Will, first; Frank Fish, second; 1). L. llershberger, third. Holstein cows Levi L'rl , first. Holstein "mills U. Kyle, first; ii. Tautfest, second; Levi KrD, third, ami many others, BOTH HOUSES HAYE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY Portland, Nov. 20. Alany Oregon men who are well-known ns lawmakers will be back here again when the ses sion of J1H4 opens Janunry 11. The complete list of those elected at the recent election shows that tho repub licans lack only two members in the senate and four in tho house. The democrats elected are: Sam At. liar land of Linn and W. H. Strayer ol Baker county to the senate and W. P. Kluiore of I .inn, Marion B. Towne of Jackson, 0. W. Hisley of Clackamas and James 1, Woodcll of Union, to the house. Tho holdover senators are all repub licans, the following being the list: George Neuner. ir., Douglas; J. C. .Smith. Josephine; I. 8. Smith, Coos aiu Curry; W. I). Wind, Clackamas; I. N Day, Robert S. Farrell, Dan Kelluher, Gus (;. Moser, T. L. Perkins, .Multno mah; P. R. Butler, Hood River and Wasco; W. Lair Thompson, Crook Klamath and Lake; W. H. Rngsdale, Gilliam, Sherman and heeler; Lu ward E. Kiddle, Union nnd Wullown I.oring V. Stewart, Grant, Harney and .Malheur; u. II. Hunts, Lincoln, Tilla mook, Washington and Yamhill. Let ft Journal Want Ad do your selling. It Is ou the Job while you ire resting. He Tho Almighty never recognizes minister's worth by the salary ho gets, BREWERS BEYAIL FACT BEER SALES FALJ. OFF New Orleans, Nov. 20. A general discussion of the prohibition moven eet- occupied today s sessions of the Unit ed States Brewers' Association "jonver.- tion. Tho board .of trustees, in thcir annuul report, made the statemeat thai tho government, by graco of tire new tux en beer, now is getting three timos the revenue from beer that the tnwr themselves Ret. The trustees also pointed out that during the last half of 1!J3 beer sales decreased' 2',4 per oent, due, they sant, disturbed business conditions, lim ing July, August and September of. this vear tho business decreased Hi pi r cci as compared with the same period the previous year. OREGON STATE RARASSOCIATI(i Portland, Or., Nov, 20. The annual meeting of the Oregon Stato Bar Asso ciation wound up latn yesterday aft noon by election of officers for th ensuing year nnd adoption of resolu tions putting the association on recoid ns in favor of a non-partisan judiciary and revision of the state code of procedure. Judge A. 8. Bennett, of The Ditlfes, was unanimously chosen head of t organization but the resolutions wete only adopted after spirited forensic skirmishes. The program feature el' tho afternoon was nn address by George Donwoj-'.hy pf Seattle., former United States judge, "On Public Opin ion in Judicial Decisions." Hairbreadth Harry Saved By a Nightmare at Two cMimttes to Twelve T'S .1. , ..,4teiSU'-J I I V.UkjiuUMiJi.v .!y .1 I r I i v C W. Kihlet J "V - iUf.'.v .. A m in ONt mimuth more: that i 60MB WILL EXPLODE AND fiLO'Aj that young upjtabt To ATOMS,1 then to FINO the insurance Policy, Collect the insuhance- yMO MARfcY BELINDA -y fMTiir I KCTI-UADTP-D Vrtll DFMCMftrD NMC t PPT Allr HERO A7 3 MINUTES TO II, SLEEPING PEACEFULLY OVER AN Explosion IN HAIRBREADTH HAWS HOUSE, Pa what's that? 1 i ' 1 SW - i ' "3cv i B A N t . Ml" , iJr WELLJHE VMOR&T HAS HAPPtNED EXACTLY AT THE STROKE OF 12 TERRIFIC EXPLOSION RENT THE AIR AND THE HAPLESS HARRY 15 hJtN HOCUSSED HA5H ! POOR FELLA ! BOO ! HOO ) HE WAS A FRIEND OF MINE, TOO.1 NOTHING LETT Or HIM BUT BITS OFHiSfLOTHLS BOO! HOO ! HOO.' 1 XTi ( 1 NOTHING LETT Or HIM OT r ' JtllT PUTS OP Hioirvruct. Jrl . 6luFF jQ BooIhoo.'hoo' ABOUT ALL THAT CAN Bt F-OUND OF HIS REMAINS IN iTHE WRECKAGE ARE FRAGMENTS OF HIS CLOTHES RUDOLPH S PLOT WORKED WITH DIABOLICAL DEADj.INFS, AS I OVE ! h AN INSURANCE POUCY FOR $50,000 Nt MADE PAYABLE TO ME.1 J., 7, yJJ. f SURE ENOUCH.' YOU'RE A LUCKY UY ! k r m in l J 1 ri II ' f r nWKm SO CLEVER WAS RUDOLPH'S FORCERYTHATEVEM A rswMFfiPVF: tmn r not DrrEtT nmf-re hp had stiRai- TUTEP HIS OWN NAME FOR BELINDA'S AS BENEFICIARY. J Just come with me to he INSURANCE COMPANY AS l, WIT NESS. THEN I'LL COLLECT Trr DCU6H, AND SLIP YOU A BIT OP CHCE, OFFICER. feeTT-! J BETTER " A NOW J. , VJP ARE NOW NFAfclNrt THE LATSAD rHftPTFPf. OF rmi; hi5.T?FLMW Tai p To roi i ft tvif Rnnw f aniJ CIIEATBELINDA OUT Or HER INHERITANCE AND AH! HERES A DOC ument! perhaps IT WILL THKOW SOME light on hie cause of the explosion 1 iv 'AND NOW FORTltE DIRTY WORK! WITH SATANIC OlN NINA THFVIPFROMS ARCH FlFND Fl'lFD NlT THE DP PARTED HARRYS sUPOOO LIFE INSURANCE POLICY. BUT THE NEXT MOMENT OUR HERO iWAS BEFORE THEM, ALIVE AND WELL1.11 THAT FELLER K ( YOU SEE, I WOKE OP WITH A ACTS SUSPICIOUS ) N16HTMARE AT I Ml MUTES TO IZ,S0 I 3UMftD UP, PJT ON these runiiniT, trunks, j SLIPPED OUT OFT.IE rffA BACK WCR iiNDTOOK tV -'i hv Tix A-lk n r,vc 'Lb KUT T0 tr' r K ,. , J, -1JJ v . 0 - - - -- --.w, 7f, V, V JbPJ A FIVE MILE RUN TC 5""'CV' nTX. BCAf.F IIP Till? rV.Vh THAT EAPL05.'0rJ V I uii mfad r ;wr n giytAHu:- AlTUlM l.U TUK .FFM. MIPAIII rtlKTUF FVW AM infc.il iwwmti mirf wuM-itr i"cviv.wwjm 1 1 I u ic r kr1 s rriAM K nillTF AIMDI F RI IT uMUFKI TUr UlMAI CTDltni II1Wl.iu.,h.wl-,lh.ta, fc -r , lull ' T U I.I I S .-fc. ' rXJ ' COMES OUT IT WILL CO HARD WITH BIJOtMPH i ft "IT!"'