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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1915)
TWELVE THE SALEM DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE., TUESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1915, MtMMtltMMMMMM 1 Should You Break YouivAuto I thin week, leave It at 229 State Street and go to the fair. Whoa yoa return you will be pleased to fin J it ready to crank Tip and go borne. Wo do all kinds of work and are prepared to do it. We make springs, or repair them. All sort of Wacksmithing done, grinding and repairing chilled plows; also welding of cast iron, brass and aluminum. Nothing too small or too large for us to do. R. J. HERSCHBACH 229 Stats Street, Salem, Oregon. Proprietor. Polk County Fair Best Exhibition Given m I M ADE A HIT D wight Misner's Exhibit of OVERLAND And DODGE BROS. MOTORCARS Made the Biggest Hit at the STATE FAIR Capital Monumental Works All Kinds of Monuinonts, Vaults, Monsoletims, and Cemetery Decor, otioiis, inado to order; Artistic Carving and sculpturing our specialty. Buy directly from factory and suve middleman's profit. All correspondence properly at tended to. Plioue 098. 2210 a Commercial J. 0. JONES, Prop. 1 PHEASANT BRAND LOGANBERRY JUICE Visit our booth and try it the ladies appre ciate it as the new flavoring for kitchen use OREGON FRUIT JUICE CO. w noit i. always available That's one ,of the big advantages Of in enclosed car like the Detroit fclectric. Ia rain or shine, cold weather or warm, you can enjoy its use. It has no cylinder to freeze no radiator to chill In winter. It It always cleaa and free from fume and odors common to )(; cars, lk-cause of the simplicity of its mechanism and the high quality of Its eomtruction it Is not being conitantly laid up (or repair as il the ctta with mm tat curt. Every member of the family can drive It lafclr and id rou get far more uit from the niodcra De Irull I'.In tric thin you do fiom a or that only the hraJ of the family or a trum-d chauffeur can opcr ate. It "picks up" more quickly tliaa rvr ai car and Is much eaiirr to drive In contested traffic, A demonatration will prove mighty eulihteaing. Jun plioue a convenient time, 1916 Detroit Elactrls Prlc4 Model 61 4 pan. Brousham. $17J Model tti i pan. Duplet Drive Brouhsm, IJJ7S MkH SO S pasa. Rcir Drive Brougham, UiS Model S pats. Front Drive Brougham, fiJM Model 57 4 raw. Rear Drive Brougham, fJI7S Model 56 )-pa.. Cabriolet, 1.1071 ANDERSON ELECTRIC CAR CO. Detroit, Michigan Manufacturer of Detroit Llectric Car Dallas, Sept. 2". The fourth annual Polk county fair came to a close Fri day evening. The exhibition this year was the best of any ever held ia the county and such an abundance of fruits and vegetables and other products of the county were brought in by exbib itors that the pavilliun wag packed to its utmost capacity. The exhibits by the school childreu were especially in foresting this year which goes to show that I oik county ranks among the first in good schools. The livestock exhib- lit, though small, was larger thaq last year and it is to be noped that next year a larger exhibit of the blooded . stock raised in the county will be on exhibition. The county exhibit which was prepared by Mrs. Winnie Braden, secretnry of the fair asHociutiou, and J. E. French was the beat ever collect ed in the county and will occupy a prominent plueo in the county booth at the state fair in Salem this week. After the close of th state fair it will be taken to Portland and exhibited ut the Land Products show, the county court at a ri'ce.it meeting having al lowed $200 for maintaining the ex hibit ut the Portland show. Though the absence of carnival attractions was felt by some of the visitors, the sing ing of Mrs. Hiillie Pnrinh Hinges, the Oregon iiig)itingul, of Snlein, was far more entertaining than nil the shows in the stnte. , Aged Dallas Resident Passes. Mrs. J. C. Williiiius, widow of the Into J. J. Williams, one of Polk coun ty's pioneers, passed away at the home of ilrs. Viola Morton on Church street lifter mi illness of several days. Mrs. Williams had been iu poor health since the death of her husband about two yeurs ago and had been grndually grow ing weuker. Lust week she was taken suddenly ill and deuth cume to relieve her suffering curly this morning. The deceased leaves one daughter, Mrs. Belle Stiles of this city. Funeral ar rangements havo not yet been made. tives and friends In Portland. Miss Harri is bookkeeper at the Oregon Power company's otftce. A. L. -Martin, local manager of the Oregon Power company, will represent the electric light and power companies of the state in a booth at the state fair in S'alem this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mimes are expected home this week from a several week's visit ia Sacramento and Ban Fran cisco. Mrs. Earl Shultz returned the latter part of the week from a short visit with friends in Portland. School For Blind To Give Entertainment Young Dallas People Married. Roy Finscth and Miss Blanche Ma- tlicny wero uifttcd in inurriago in Salem ,-miuruiiy morning greatly surprising their many friends iu this city. After the wedding ceremony the young couple went to Portland ou n short honeymoon trip after which they will return and make their home in Dallas. was u Capital City Mrs. llitUie Parish Hinges visited at the home of Mr. mid Mrs. W. J. Kearth while in the city Inst week. Mrs. Hinges returned to her homo iu Sulein Sunday. The order of (he ntute Livestock Sanitary board requiring all dogs mu lling at largo to wetir nuiziles ceased to be effective .September 15th and the ordinunce requiring tho quarintine of canines is annulled. A lurge purty of Dnllus sportsmen were hunting a coyote on tho Dolph ranch Sunduy morning. This is tho mm cuyoiu seen in tins section in a number of yeurs W. V. Fuller was a business visitor In .McAlinuville Snturdiiy afternoon J. C. Schult returned Sunday even ing from a business trip to Kusteru Oregon. He ulso attended the round up ut Pendleton. .1. K. Miller wus a Sulem visitor Sat urduy on business. J. IS. Sibley, John Greenwood and rrans. jMorrisou were Falls City visit ors Saturday evening. U. P. Mtictlregor has been tukeu to n Portland hospital where he will be operated on this week for stomach trouble. Mis. Mncdregor uccouipaniod nun. George Stewart visitor Saturday. Iireeze, llihsim went to .Salem this morning to visit relatives nnd attend the Oregon statu fuir. Breeze has miss ed but one Oregon fair Iu the fifty three that have been held. Dr. Hurry Hendersehott of Portland nnd Dr. A. D. Stnrbuck left Saturday for the upper witters of the Sileti oil a hunting expedition. Mr. uud Mrs. Ted Serr of tho Clnil Hotel are the proud parents of a ten pouud buby boy born Saturday luoru ing. Dr. J. W. Cook of Browusville was a Dallas business visitor Inst week. S. P. Kimbull, a prominent fruit grower of Salem visited nt the home of his daughter, Mrs. harl Kugul, iu this city the latter pint of the week.- Floyd Ellis, a student at the Salem hik'h school passed Sunday at the houie of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murk Kl lis on Sheltou street. R. 11. Dykstra, principal of the Per rydale schools wns a Dallas visitor the latter part of the week attending the county fair. 11. M. Crooks of Albany was a Dallas business visitor last week. Curl William wus a Portland Inui lies visitor tho latter part of the week. Mrs. A. B. Starlitim nd little duuih .iiuiv, in viKuing mis week at the ter. home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Beaver at West Salem. Arnioud Guthrie and family and Mrs. Ar.na Embrce went to Salem Suudsv where they will cum,i (Turing fair week. Miss l.ili Skelton lias returned to her home iu Jefferson after a week's visit with her sister, Miss Km ma Kkeltun. Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Fuller and daugh ter, Miss Almedu, have returned from a visit with relatives in Portlaad. H. Hirsehberg, owner of the Inde pendence Monmouth railway, was a business visitor iu this city tho latter pnrt of the week. Circuit Judge H. H. Belt, Attorney Oscar liny ter nnd W. I.. Toorej Jr., were In McMinuville Friday attending a e sion of circuit court. Mr. J. W. Tsggert has returned to her heme iu Portland after a short vis it at the homo ot Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Hamilton. K. M. Irvine of Portluad was a Dal las business visitor last week. Mr. Ir vine 1 sales-manager of the Fleischer Mayer company. H. A. Murray of Falls Cilv attended the county fair in this city 'last week. Frunce Donaldson of Buena Vista was a recent visitor in this city. Jack Kukln, a student at the Ore gon Agricultural College at Corvallla, spent the week eud vacation with rel alive aud friend iu this eity. Mis KIihh Harris h returned to Palla after a short visit with rela- The Oregon State School for the Blind will give a special program at the state fair, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, in the auditorium of the Edu cation building. The pupils of the school will give the operetta entitled, "The Outlaws of Etiquetta", the same that was given at the closing of the school year last June. The cast of characters and special musical numbers iu the operetta are as follows: Rudolph, King of Pannonia Raymond Leahey Theirezaire, Chief of the Outlaws... Wendell Helm Motto, His Lieutenant. .Frank SnnderB Onono, the Lord Higu Keeper of the Book of l.tinuette. .Hurry Bernstein Goawai, Prime Minister of Pannonia Mark Duedall Oohon, the King's Jester Marion Yautis Veronica, Princess and Ruler of Ar- casia Mureucrite Flower Mary, her foster aister. . . .Veda Miller Chorus of outlaws and village girls. Act 1 Overture. Introduction. 1 Chorus: " Sing hey for the life of an outlaw bold." Chorus of eirls: "Come, companions, let's be gay." Soli: "Who comes tins way." Solo: i The Mountain Moid, "I come from Etiquetta." Chorus and aolo: "Did yon ever see a maiden f" Solo, "It Isn't Equiette." Soli and chorus: "It seems that the King." Duet: "That day I spent with you." Soli nnd chorus: "Wclcomo to the bride." .'Act II. Mary hud cliorus of girls: "Come, ml maidons. " Recitntion and song, "Rudolph, What Ails Youf" Trio; '"I can only conjecture." 5010 ajid chorus: "My friends, I wish to speak to you." Duet: ;"I would not be a little danc ing puppet." 5011 and cliorus: ''Hurrah! hurrah! The tyranny is past." March.and finale: "See approaching our lovely queen." Chief Burnett Has Strong Force Collected From rill Over the State .JViy Vy avfct The police force at the fair, this year is made up of the "pick of the state" according to W. Al Junes, who selected them and M. P. Burnett of Corvallis, who is the chief of the "exposition po lice." The men are uniformed in blue with brass buttons for trimmings and neat blue caps with a gold band. W. H. (ioulet, who is county commissioner j of this county when he is not policing i the fair grounds track, is the mounted ; officer with Charles Yanke as chief aide. Officers Ooulet and Yanke patrol the fair grauuds track and chase' the youngsters off of the track and the race horses on to it as well as gallop ou er rands for the race course officials. Part of the duty or Mr. Ooulet is to explain the curious sights of the fair to the people who are not familiar with everything they see. For instance he must explain that the aeroplane will go up at 4 o'clock, and the reason that it does not start promptly at 4 is be cause of engine trouble. Also that Munter will not loop the loop as the maehjne is not of the looping kind, that the silver plate on the neck of Honest Boy, H. S. Hogoboom's horse, is for the horse to breath through, the horse had throat trouble and it was necessary to put an "intake valve" in his neck so he could supply his lungs with oxygen, that it does not hurt the horse to breath that way and in fact it would hurt him if he did not get his breath that way and well, there are other numerous questions to be answered by the fair grounds police but they are strictly on the job. In addition to the above mentioned the following are pairplmen: Barnett, M. L., of Corvallis; Cum mins, Hugh, of Corvallis; Gardner, Irv ine B., of Riddle; Jones, M. W., of Moumouth; Jones, S. J., of Salem; Kel ley, S. SI., of Roseburg; Munkers, I. A., of Scio; Murray, S, G., of Salem; Phil lips, W. C., of Salem; Rhiiiehnrt, T. H. of Salem; Roodmnn, H. B., of Roseburg; Shaw, A. R., of Salem; Thatcher, R. j., of Corvallis; Thompson, R. E., of Sa lem; Vidito, ThomaB, of Corvallis; Walker, D. E., of Gervais. Plain clothes: Keller, W. L., of Port land; Ross, T. H., of Toledo. THREE MORE INDICTED IN LAND FRAUDS PROBE San Frnncisco, Sept. 27. Three more persons have been arrested under the blanket indictments issued Friday by the federal grand jury in connection with tho Oregon land frauds case. They are Elmer E. Patten, salesman, arrested iu Eureka, Cal., todny by Unit ed States Marshals Deputy Byron San ford and D. C. Connors. ' Todny tho offices of the t'tiitcd States district attorney, the postal in spectors and the United States mnr were, swamped with telephone calls and letters from alleged victims of the realty operators. Tt is said in federal court circles ONLY THE BEST TENTS, AWNINGS AND CANVAS GOODS Horse Covers, Cow Cow. Wagon Covers Are made by the pacific tenJt & Awning co Phones Main 1981 A lssi ' 1-3 North First St, Cor. Ankeny 'T-1""-' ' "-sj-- Portland, Oregon ttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttMMMtf Treat Your Guests to the New Delight Ltoganberrv Jur There are so manv tempting wav fruit juice -"Loju'' Punch either' , in ........ "Loju'' Punch either' t.i . "won nir aiiernoon tea or "LOJU or "Rick-ey" that men like. 'Loju" ha the quality and flavor of the most tempting, ruby red fruit jmee, with a tang nil Its own. Folk will Jike "Loju" who do not care for other sweet, heavy fruit juioes. Order a few bottle or a case of this delicious -hot "Loin" Highball, Mint Julep, Loganberry Juice and have it ia the house when guest come. Be sure ou say "Lojtt" If you want the fluent U'gMiberry Juice. Sold by first-clas druggist, confectioner and grocer at Salem. Northwest Fruit Products Co. SALEM, OREGON c r 3d The Bergman Gold Medal Shoes M i iSlilinllUMl IMIII ll The strongest and. newest water Proof Shoes Made for. . Loggers, Cruisers, Miners, and Sportsmen, Men'a ComfoVt Dress Shoes Strong Shoes for Boys Manufactured by THEO. BERGMNN MTO. CO. 621 Thurman St.,' Portland, Ore. MANUFACTURERS OF PERFECTION FLOUR Cream Cereal, Self-Rising Pancake Flour, Self-Rising Biscuit Flour Fine, Coarse and Medium Graham, Rolled Oats, Steam Rolled Barley, Fine Middlings and Bran. BRYANT & PRUNK ... Highest Price Paid for Milling Wheat; ' Chickering Pianos The Oldest in America The Best in the World mtxfi Are sold by the Valley Music House,. 264 North Commercial Street, the Kimball, the Sohmer and Co., Marshall and Wendell, Steger and Sons," Smith and Barnes, French and Sons, Strohber, and many other standard makes are handled, while at, the fair pay our store a visit. ' . Valley Music House C. F. HULL, Manager. 264 N. Commercial St that several experienced business men ot nun iTnncisco are among the victims. There are 2",000 applications for land on file in the office of the California and Oregon railroad, making a total of 750.000 collected f ruiulnlnntK. according to the fcdoral officers. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. R. W. Vanwey et ux to W. R. Palmer 't UX. lot 'I. Illoi'k 1 Hi,r)itr, A.I.I Nalem; part Jas. Davidson Claim 48, 7, Ed Swnvze At or In Vil,,,. n:...,i. lot a, block 14, Highland Add., Snlem. August Witte et ux to Esther Orein mels, part of lot 5, block 71, North Ha- AIM. Matie P. Mnyger to C. W. Mavirer, L',?rt.( P.; L v- ot Cha9- JIbbard," No! i0, 4, I W. Elizabeth Leonard to R. M. Templo- ton, part A. Nixon Claim 22, 0, 2 W. Willard Perkins to Albert M. Follriih et ux, part Geo. Weal Claim 39, , 1 W. J. M. Doerfler et ux to Joseph Doer fler et ux, part T. II. Small Claim 34 and 35, 7, I W. Mary Aswald to P. A. nnd B. I Schmidt, west 45 feet of lot I, block 7, Palmer Add, Mt, Angel. The Want pages go to the office and home and are con sulted often and frequently cliDDed and fiied for ready reference. The Journal Wants are valuable that's the reason. S1,3, Ford cars were sold last year. The Universal Car." Your necessity. I hey serve everybody, please every w)dy, save money for everybody by re liable service, economical operation and maintenance. Why experiment? Watch the I ords go by ! Talk with the owners of Ford cars. Investigate for yoursdf, I rices lower than ever. Runabout $390: Touring Car $440; Town Car $610, f. o. b., Detroit Why pay more? On sale at . VICK BROS. 260 N. High Agents for Marion and Polk Counties. See our exhibit at the Fair.