Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, September 30, 1915, Page TEN, Image 10

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    THE SALEM DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. ORtt., THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1915.
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Bm m m u ilii 11 1 uivvibw kbk
I I HUT tT7 I nnnnrnn iiniim mil It
DON'T
THE
"Electricity On the Farm"
EXHIBIT
at the
STATE
SELL YOUR CROPS
to
YOUR OWN CATTLE
Through YOUR
NDIANA SILO
It Means
MORE FEED
CHEAPER FEED
BETTER FEED
See our exhibition silo and get our free Silo Books
at State Fair
THE CHAS. K. SPAULDING
LOGGING CO.
Mfrs. Douglas Fir Lumber.
Salem, Oregon.
Watch this Space
Tomorrow
R. M. WADE
PORTLAND, OREGON
IVIlOkJ 1 Bl LAItol IVItlllUUi , Ml
FAIR
I
to become acquainted not only with every farmer
in this locality, but every citizen of Salem. Come
and visit us. You will always be welcome-
Yours truly
Charles R. Archerd
Implement Co.
Salem, Oregon
Capital Soap and Angora Rug Co.
Tanners of Furs and Leathers
Manufacturers of Fur Rugs and Robes
We buy or tan all kinds of hides.
C. LACHELE, Prop.
Phone 683. 1230 Ferry St., Salem, Oregon
PLEASE READ -
We will have a branch at the Fair.
We wholesale and retail.
We sell the best Cider that Apples can
make.
We sort and cleanse all apples before
grinding.
We don't use preservative unless or
dered so.
We deliver anywhere in the city and
We do custom work promptly. Bring plenty barrels.
We l)iiy (rood eider apple.
We Hell vincgnr aged from pnro apple cider.
We want you to use our goods. Why notf
Remember our pliono ia 2191.
Commercial Cider Works
SALEM, ORE.
AMERICAN NAVY
BEGINSTO GAME"
Norfolk, W. Va., ffopt. .10. While
naval force of Kurope are in death
grips, tho If. 8. navy today was play
ing at war. The gray fleet of Admiral
Fletcher, comprising over eighty ves
sels, wan stripped for netion tint a
gainst oirly an imaginary foe. Actual
war condition prevailed among the
thousands of bliiojucots and murine,
but their hnm liBttle was In marked
coal rnst fo the real conflict abroad.
For tho next few days the Ncini Mil
ium I "war game" will' occupy the en
tire Atlantic, fleet. The battle ground
thin fall I off the southern Atlantic
const. Last spring tho war game wiih
Your Grocer Gives
You Choice Of
Either
.EPPiiBS
AKIN6 POWDER
PUTUPlNGLASSJARS
0r EPPLEY'S PURE
PHOSPHATE
Made in Salem
Tj
nni . Hfif i ui I mi 1 1 umn u ir
vijii riii a i, in 1 1 1 1 1. 1 iiiiii in ih i it
held off the northern coast. Hamp
ton Roads is the present base of oper
ations. The "fighting" will occur at
sea however.
The fleet is divided into two di
visions the red and blue fleets. The
actual strategic maneuvers to lie work
ed out are being kept a profound se
cret. Nne but tho highest officers
of the fleet are advised. The two fleets
are practically suiting to sea under seal
ed orders.
According to tho best information
today, the red and blue fleets will en
Rage in a strugglo for the defense of
CliurloHt S. (',, nvy yard, the Ports
mouth navy yard ami test the defenses
of fortress Monroe, which guards the
entrance to the nation's rapitul and
the Chesapeake.
Conditions on the fleet today were
those of real war. wrtm, earnest and
determined, as if a real battle, the
opening maneuver of the big "game"
.wrought the bluejackets to a high
pitch of excitement. Kails and super
structure of battleships, emitter and
torpedo boats have been hauled down.
The ships are stripped to buttle con
dition, The present war fcme is of pecul
iar importance and interest among nnv
la officials. Lesson of the Kuropean
war are to he tested. Submarines, bat
tle cruisers, scout ships and mine laver
are to take an important and larger
part in the maneuvers. oine of the
battleships have been "designated"
as leviathan battle cfinsors. Fuel uud
tender vessels have beeu designated as
submarine craft.
Stratagem of the war game was plan
ned at the WaslunMion war college.
Several problems tested out in the of
fices of the college this vear are to be
tried out under actual fighting condi
tions. Ability of the sunninrlnos, with
out other support, to successfully de
fend harbor entrance similar to' that
of Hampton lioads will be tested.
Naval hydroplanes will also take part
in the war game a scouts, Rough
weather imi.ti.... -;n, i,
is hoped for to test their ability to I
return io their stations In heavy sens.
Signal practice and torpedo tube drills
will also be given.
I poii the war gams 3epond to a
groat extent the policy jif uaval de
fense to be adopted by the coming con
gress. The success of the submarines
ill be a factor in determining how
extensive the sul, murine building pro
gram will be.
DELAY EXECUTION
Washington, Sept. ,10 President Wil
son today wired Governor Sprv of Utah,
to delay the execution of Joe Hillstroin,
I. V W I I A. J.--
the hands of state firing squad at Salt
t ake tomorrow morning for the mnrderl
Chemawa Girls Give Demon
stration In Old Pavilion
To Housewives
The work of the Chemawa girls' can
ning club is attracting favorable atten
tion in the old pavillion at the state
fair grounds. The domestic science
department? of the Indian Training
school, for the past two years has given
specinl attention to flie latest process
es in canning, and the regular canning
club of Chemawa has been brought in
to favorable notice by flic prizes won
iir competition with Salem, Koseilale
and the Thurston canning clubs of Lane
county.
As representatives of the Chemawa
club tho following girls have been dem
onstrating their methods each dny:
Alice Kceley, Leona John, Marion Mc
C'lusky, Mary Lester and Julia Hills.
Tuesday, the work of demonstration
was taken up with canning tomatoes,
by what is known as the cold pack
process. Tho girls have put up several
hundred cans this year, and those on
display showed the canned goods to
be preserved in perfect form.
Practical demonstrations of the cold
pack process were given Wednesday
with beets, while Thursday, the day
was taken up with a demonstration of
the proper method of canning chicken
by the cold pack process.
Last year the Chemawa girls were
in competition with Salem canning
clubs, one from Rosedale and the
Thurston club from i.nne county, but
this year the work Is being done only
by the girls from Chemawa. Under
the direction of county agriculturist
L. J. Chapin, in co-operation with the
superintendent at Chemawa, the girls
have been working all summer, and so
much interest has been taken in this
practical work that at present tho class
numbers 153.
As this cold pack process of canning
is of special interest to every woman,
the booth has been crowded every day
with interested spectators, asking ques
tions and learning every detail of the
work.
tu cunning pears, the girls worked as
follows: After peeling and quartering
the pears, they wcie packed tight in
an economy jar, filled with boiling
syrup, two parts of sugar and pne part
water. After dipping the lids in cold
water, they were tnen placed on the
jars and clamped. Tho jars were then
placed in a pressure cooker and brought
to a pressure of five pounds for fifteen
minutes. Where thu years arc full
ripe, they are left iu the pressure
cooker but ten minutes. Tho pressure
is then let down and the jars tuken out
and cooled. Where there is no pres
sure cooker, any boiler may be used,
only a much longer time is required.
Time tables covering the fanning of
fruits and meats may be secured of
county agriculturist L. J. Chapin, or
by writing the Oregon Agricultural
College at Corvallis. The same process
should be followed in the canning of
apples, peaches nud other soft fruits.
The tomatoes canned by the girls
were almost perfect in shape and had
th appearance of fresh fruit. In this
work the process was as follows: The
tomatoes were scalded to loosen the
skins, then dipped in co4d water to
set the color. After reeling, they were
packed solid in tho economy jars, and
one tenspoouful of salt water added to
each quart. The lids and clamp arc
again carefully cooled before placing
on the jars. They are then cooked for
fifteen minutes under a five pound
pressure. That this process is the right
one for canning is sunwn by the sam
ples now on display in tlie canning
booth. In the tougher and harder veg
etables, a pressure of ten pounds is
maintained.
With the tougher or harder vegeta
bles like beets, after being scalded and
dipped in cold water, thev are packed
ia the jars for 10 minutes" under a ten
pound pressure.
It should be remembered that where
the pressure cooker is not avnilnble,
all this can be done with an ordinary
boiler, only about three or four time
as long is required for the boiling.
LIST OF PREMIUMS
(Continued from page 0.)
don, Newberg.
Cliampiou senior stallion F. C. Wolf,
Woodlnirn.
Champion junior stallion M. S.
Levy, I'nion, Oregon.
Oraud Champion stallion F. P
Wolf.
Grand Champion mare M. S. Lew.
Nest show of ponies and equipment
8ecial premium X(. . Lew.
French and Gorman Coiieh Cham
pion senior stallion C. P. Clover. New
berg. Champion senior mare II. O. Hoed
igheimer, Salem.
C.rand champion stallion C. P.
Clover.
Grand Champion mare B, O, Boed
igheimer, Hockney (Horses)
Champion junior and grand cham
pion stallion I.. O. Armstrong, Oak
land, Oregon.
Ayrshlres (Cattle)
Grand rhamnion Lull vult T
tMKMMtt
LUMBER
In fact a complete stock
1 l ij t i t i
Kinas. quality tne oesc,
Capital City Lumber Co.
A. B. Kelsay, Manager.
349 S. 12th Salem, Oregon. Phone 436 ::
Champion senior and junior bull
Walter J. Domes.
Champion senior and junior marcs
Walter J. Domes.
Percherons (Horses)
Chnmpion stallion A. H. Hartley,
Island City. ,
Champion mare J. B. Stump, Mon
mouth. Belgian Horses.
C.rand champion stallion Waldo
Hills Belgian Association.
English Shire.
Grand chnmpion stallion W. R. Led
better, Alice!, Oregon.
Grand champion mare W. R. Led
bctter. Livestock Judges.
All horses E. J. Iddlings, Moscow,
Idaho. Dean of agriculture, Union
City, Idaho.
Beef Cattle B. O. Cowan, Santa
Monica, Cal.
Dairy Breeds Geo. P. Grant, Duluth,
Minnesota.
Sheep H. H. Koim, Ridgefield,
Washington.
fudging progressing well will be
finished today. Excellent educational
feature of judging this yenr is a lec
ture delivered by judges after making
awards calling attention to the points of
merit upon which stock is made perfec
tions of winners and defects of losers.
TO STUDY FOERESTKY
Missoula, Mont., Sept, ,10. Word was
received here today that E. H. F. Swuin,!
district forester at Narrabri, New South I
Wales, Australia, was en route to the!
United States to make a study of Amcr-!
ican forest administration for the Aus-I
tralian government. He intends to en-1
ron in tne forest school of the Uni
versity of Montana at Missoula and
will inspect the timber properties in
the state.
FAIR WARNING
Falls City - Salem Lumber Company
Main OmC0 .at 299 orth Commercial Street
Telephone 813
fHH
Cement,
Lime. Plaster,
Roofing Paper,
Sash and Doors
BUILDERS
HARDWARE
Paints, Oils,
). Varnish,
White Lead
and Glass
of building materials of all f
1 1 i i T
price me lowest.
Knight's
Pickles, Vinegar and
Condiments are being
demonstrated during
State Fair week on sec
ond floor new Exhibits
Building. We would like
to have you sample our
Products.
Knight Packing
Company
Portland, Oregon
HORSE DERAILED TROLLEY
Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 30. Striking a
horse which had wandered on tho
tracks, a Pnyallup trolley car was de
railed near Firwood station early today
and four persons were injured. Tlicy
are: Mrs. D. II. Hogue, B. S. Hunter,
W. L. Lagquist and Don Bacon, all of
Puynllup. Motorman Hoffman was
bruised and cut by b'eaking glnss.
If you have in mind the erec
tion of a HOUSE, or a
BARN or a GARAGE next
year or year after next,
PLEASE RECONSIDER
the time for buying LUM
BER, and BUILDING MA
TERIAL at a real SAVING
was never more opportune
than NOW.
We give you FAIR prices
and FAIR dealings during
FAIR WEEK and every
other week throughout the
year.
Inspect our stock and get
our prices.
'i . .uorrunn ana nl son, Arun
in January, 101 1,
Ponies, McCoy,