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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY. SEPT. 5, 1916. FIVE A FEW OF THfi MANY WONDERFUL FEATURES WITH BARNUM & BAILY'S CIRCUS SATURDAY NEW TODAY - A $250000 BLAZE Pavilion and Annex at State HARRY Window cleaner. Thone 768. sept9 Those to whom tho odor of taabark nd sawdust ia an. incense come in to their own when the Bnrnum & Bailey circus spreads its broad canvases here Saturday, Bop. 9, for two performances and a street parade. Of course the cir eus will be bigger .and better than ever before It 's a regular habit with ell circuses, but the Barnum circus folks aver that it is but simple truth in relation to the program they intend presenting here. .It combines about all the popular elements of amusement ex cept penny ante and Shakespeare, with many new and unusual features, start ing off with a new and colorful pag eant descriptive of the' tales of the "Thousand and One Nights." If a cross-eyed man finds himself in rea sonable difficulties when confronted with the ordinary circus, he will cer tainly be harassed at this year's Barnum & Bailey show with its three rings, five stages and the hippodrome oval. The trained animal numbers FOREST BESEBVE NOTES. Portland, Or., Sept. 5. Tractically 1,400,000 acres of land in the Appala chian and White Mountains have been approved for purchase under the Week's Law, which authorized the Government to purchase, for National Forest purposes, lands on the head waters of navigable Btreams in these regions. The box industry in the Stato of Washington uses more than a hundred No matter i- ' . what you want ' i it will save you time and money if you read Capital Journal "Want Ads" range from erudite elephants and col legc-bred bruins to educated rats, cats and pigeons. Xo one has ever yet dis covered why it i that several tons of elephant is willing to come forward and make a fool of himself for 'the amusement of a gaping crowd, yet, with whimsical tolerance, the elephants this year are scheduled to form them selves into a brass band, dance the tango, enact a mimic bnttlc, and one even goes so far as to make a speech on preparedness in such stentorian tones that even a western congressman might hear. Among the new acts will be a Chinese circus the horse baller ina Teddy, the world's champion jumper, who specinlir.es upon pisket fences the Hanneford family of eques trians Mmc. Bradna's trained horses and Russian wolf hounds and Signer Bagonghi, Italy's comie midget rider, along with a host of others. Kcmind-1 ing one of a peace dove cooing in the mouth of a 42 centimeter gun, one dis-l million board feet of lumber annually and, from the standpoint of material j utilized, is the most important second ary wood using industry in the state. Nearly two and half million feet B. I M. of Douglas fir is made up into j furniture in Oregon every year. Other j woods used for this purpose and grown j in the state are maples, ash, cotton- wooa, aider, oak, western red cedar, and mvrtle. As a Tesult of the land classification play will show perfectly neutral cats nosing harmlessly around with trained rats and pigeons and never grabbing a bite. Then there will be parrots and cockatoos that ride bikes and turn somersaults ravens that leap through rings of fire bears that ride on bikes and roller skate just as cheerfully as if they were getting the money for it themselves, and fox terriers and ba boons emulating the riding feats of their human colleagues, while riding swiftly running ponies. The Bilbon Sisters are promised to be clever in an aerial act, and are said to be so bc wilderingly pretty that there won't be a man in the tent who wouldn't risk breaking a button to render first aid, should either fall. Only they don't. There will be a big bunch of clowns, and for almost three hours the rings, stages and track will be kept bouncing ly busy. The zoo has been enlarged and almost everything of any standing in the natural history line will be on view. of the Angeles National Forest of Cali fornia, the President signed a pro clamation on August 23 eliminating 99,544 acres from that Forest. The greater portion of the land involved is already in private ownership. San Francisco Has One Death From Paralysis San Francisco, Sep. 5. infantile paralysis claimed its first victim in San Francisco during the night. Following the death of June Banter, age 4, the health department today Is sued a statement advising all San Fran cisco mothers to be on guard. This warning wsb the result of an investigation liv Health nft'i...... nnua. ler, in which ho discovered that the Banter child's case had been apparent ly sporadic. Only two means by which the child could have been infected have been discovered. Recently she received a doll from a grandmother in New York and a week ago she was visited by a little friend frnm rtrinnn.. the plague has thus fur not been known Caught Twelve Bandits Hanged Them at Once Laredo, Texas, Sept. 5. Twelve ban dits who attempted to hold up a Mex ican National passenger train just south of Han Luis Potosi last Saturday were captured by Carranza soldiers forming an escort and hanged to a tel egraph pole beside the right of way, ac cording to advices received here today. Other bandits were killed in the fight "'" loiioweu tne attempted robbery. May Be Murderer Wanted In Omaha Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 5. John Oun salius, aged 24, of Detroit, a Spaniard, arrested Into yesterday for carrying concealed weapons, is being held at the city prison today for investigation. Hie police here believe he in some ways fits the description of Jua Godw1m, wanted at Omaha, Neb., for complici-! ty in the murder of Detective Thomas Rings. Mark Woodruff Explains . Things Necessary to Take Advantage of Law Now that the Rural Credits law has been passed, tne average farmer is wondering where he comes in for any benefit, provided of course he would like to have some of that government cheap money. It is probable that a Federal Land nana win De established in Portland but this will not be definitely decided until the board of control convenes in Portland September 7. In discussing tho liural Credits law, Mark Woodruff, assistant secretary in charge of the Oregon Development bu reau, writes from Portland to the Sa lem Commercial club as follows, giving his interpretation of the law as follows: "Farmers avail themselves of this law through organization of local loan associations. Ten or more farmers may incorporate a National Farm Loan as sociation. The loans they apply for must aggregate- not less than $20. 000. Each individual loan must bo for not more than than $10,000 or not less than $100. The loan may not exceed one half of the fair upraised value of tho borrow er's land, plus one fifth of the insur ed value of his buildings. Each member of the Farmer's associ ation agrees to purchase one share of loan association stock at a par value of $5 for each $100 borrowed. His lia bility for debts of the association is limited to double the amount of his stock or $10 for each $100 borrowed. The borrower's land is not liable for the payment of the loan of another 'member of the association and his real' estate is not tied up in any way. The local association must be composed on ly of farmers who own, live on and cul tivate their land. Each local associa tion passes on the application of every member, both as to his character and the value of the land. The loan may be niado for not less than five years, nor more than forty years. The rate of interest is 6 per cent. The loan may be paid at tho end of five years if the circumstances of the borrower permit. ic sfc )c sfc sc )c sc )c s(c 3fc sc sjc? sfc ic STATE NEWS Envious eyes viewed it and en vious hands weighed it, the big hunk of retorted yellow metal which Dave Good was showing around town, says the Klamath Falls Herald. Fifty-six ounces at approximately $15 an ounce. Fifteen times 513 is oh, let's call it $850. And several pieces of ore almost solid cold, which brought up the total 'way beyond mat. io wonder tne old mining men gathered around. The gold was the result of . the clean-up for 10 davs' work by three men over on the Hun gry creek claims, which Dave Good and Messrs. I.owery and Watt, of uutte, Mont., recently purchased. George Backctt and L. Berg have becu working the mlno with Mr. Good. The gold did not come from a pocket, either, but from a nice, fat I vein tnat looks like it would last clear into the center of the earth. Baker. Oreiron: Contractu fnr wfcant oats and barley, aggregating 300,000 uusueiH anu involving an outlay ot more than 625O.0OO. have hnen modA un to date for delivery to coast and east ern points, j. r. unrien, local agent for M. II. HouBer, of Fortland, annOUnC .ifl Tho Intent nnira.t nlmuwl nn . for 43,000 bushels of wheat and barley, l . L . i i ....... . i.i nueui uumg iBKfo at 91.10, wniie uar ley went at $1.75 a hundred. Oats are heitlff flitit tn Pnrtlun1 wi!1a grains are all to be sent cast to fill European orders. It is estimated that the output of grain on the valley ranch es lying between Telacoset and Pleasant Valley will be in the neighborhood of 1,000,000 bushels. Rogue River Courier: O. Hassell, the o'l ficiul photographer of the South ern Pacific company, is in the city and will leave tomorrow morning by thi stage for Cave camp and the caves for the purpose of making a series of pho tographs for his company. He will take a number of pictures along the highway and the trail, as well as mim- I crous flashlights within 'the caves. - His coming is a direct result of the recent visit of Vice-President McCormick to this district. Mr. McCormick having j visited the caves and become much im 1 pressed with their scenic beauty. The I photographs will be used bv the com pany in exploiting this district and in attracting tourist travel to it. According to fiiures -iimt the district forester's office, 54 forest iircs out ot iiw occunng between Aug ust 10 and 20 were caused by careless campers, and the remainder were due to incendiaries, hunters, lumbering and railroads. During the period from Jan nary 1 to August 20, there have been 370 fires in the national forests of Ore eon. Washington and Alnaka TIia.. fires burned over a total acreage of 2,4.11 acres, an average of 0 1-2 acres tier fire .snd rast 4.riA i ;.. .:... The Siskiyou national forest, during il:. . . ims penoa, nas naa su iircs, nuroing over 263 acres, and costing S7, as against 29 fires, burning over 112 acres and costing $87 for the same period last year. Myrtle Creek Mail: Probably nut in the history of South Douglas coun ty have grain crops been better than they are this year. While the acreage is far less than in earlier days the yield is excellent. Wheat is averaging 30 bushels per acre and oats and barley 60. Some few fields of wheat have gone 50 bushels per acre. Jack Wilson, of Orchard Valley, reports 90 bushels of barley per acre, while K. Fate reports a yield of 80 bushels of oats per acre. In addition to the small grains there ii prospect of one of the largest corn Fair Burned Last Night Will Not Change Program Sacramento, Cal., Sept. 4. Stock judging was resumed at 9 o'clock this morning, a great parade of tractor en gines held at 10, and other scheduled events presented today at the state fair, though there had been no fire last night destroying the main exhibit pavilion and its annex, and the entire midway, and causing a loss estimated at $250,- liOU. fire works, it is believed, started the blaze. Thousands of persons began crowding .1 L .!... .. uiruugn me gates as soon as tney were opened to view the great stretch of ruins, 500 feet long. Whilo agricultural hall, 400 feet long, was ablaze and the roof of the grand stand above them had caught, the fire uirwiurs neiu a nurnea meeting Inst night and decided to carry out the en tire program as planned. Two firemen, whose hands were burn ed, were the only Dersons iniured. al though there was a nenr panic when the blaze began to leap from the roof of the I'uviuuii. jiosi 01 tne people were in the grandstand near the pavilion watch ing the fireworks display. Firemen saved the grandstand which was also threatened. It is understood today that a tent will be erected to house exhibits from some of tho counties for the latter part of the week. Arrangements will also be made for some amusement attrac tions. The state carried its own insurance. Baseball Season Ends for Northwest League Seattle, Wash., Sept. 5. The 191fi season of baseball in the Northwestern league is past history today. With yes terday 's games the final curtain was rung down on the most successful sen son the league has enjoyed sineo the Federal league hove on the horizon. Three of the six clubs finished the season with a little surplus on the right side of the ledger. One of these was Butte, one of the new members of the circuit. The others wore Spokane and Tacoma. Nick WillinmB' Indinns were the class of the league and as waB ex pected, conned the onnfnl,.,. nli,n,...t. Joe McGinniry and his Butte contin gent gave ine Spokane team a close run for the first place honor. Wilson to Address Suffrage Association Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 5. Presi dent Wilson will address the convention of the Nationnl Woman's Suffrage as sociation here Friilnv ninlit tha a,.. frage leadetrs announced today. vt omen from all ports of the coun try, are pouring in for the convention which is expected to be one of the most imnortant fmthcrinps nf nmnn in 41... history of the country. The question agitating tho lendern in whntl,a t!.ni. can hold in check nn insurgent move ment aemanuing radical action os to the choice of a presidential candidate the women snould support. crops in this section's history. Oregonian: Contracts for two addi tional steel stenmnm h Mr;nn n,.. les and Kntherino Ball, duplicates of mose now ouiuing at the plant of the Northwest Steel comiinnv linvn lujn closed by that firm with Norwegian in- irreaiB, una me vessels nave been pur chased alrendv hv T.nnritv f.'i..u Htavnnger, Norway, who is the ow'ner 1L. . . ... ml me urst two ircignters contracted for, the keels of which were started a few week9 ago. Lebanon Express: Five thousand bushels of Scntemlx-r 1.1 changed hands at the Merchants' Ex chungo Wednesday at $1.30, a price 4 cents better than was bid 011 the pro ceding day. This vrice is the highest ui ine season ami equals the top mar ket reached iu 1914. but. is till cents under tho extreme price recorded last year. Other bids at the exchange ranged from unchanged to 2 cents high er, as compared with Tuesday. The department of the interior has innueu u nuuce to tne effect that no! further settlements will be allowed on! the Oregon st California lands. Here-; toforo the lands have been settled upon by "squatters" with the idea that in some way they would lie uccordori prior rights in filing when the lands were' thrown open. The O. & C. lands arc' now withdrawn entirely and settlers will not be allowed to occupy ' the 1 lands. i Severn! feet of steel pipe, a pump and i numerous other articles used in drilling ' and pumping now at the bottom of1 Tule hike, are to bo raised by tho re- i Clammutlon dorvirw A -.. I I'um-iiui mag net has been made by the blacksmith and machine shop of the service for this work. It is planned to drop the magnet into the lake and raise the ar ticles with it. NEWT0DAY PIIONE 937 For wooi saw. tf WANTED A cook. 140 Myers St. so5 HOY WANTED At Perry's drug store septS HAT BALING Done by Contract, ( all 7-S- sept9 FOR SALE Cheap, one good canoe. Phone 69F13. septd FOR RALE Bicycle, almost new.make n orrcr. j.ni Winter St. septfl FOR SALE Round, extension dining table, new, make offer. 1357 N. Win l ter St. ,ept0 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES Rata per word New Today: Each insertion, per word lc One week (6 insertions), per word 5c One month(26 insertions) per word 17c The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertisments. Read yonr advertisements the first day it appears and notify us immediately Minimum charge, 13c. RUBBER Stamps made 165 8. Com'l tf FURNITURE For sale, house for rent call 536 N. Summer. sept7 WANTED Middle aged woman for general houso work. Phone 49F4. sO WANTED 10 hop pickers at Walling yard. Phone 64F3. B. R. Oliver. sep5 WANTED Man to drive team, hauling wood. Phone 092. E. A. Way. septu WANTED Experienced shoe shiner and porter at Model Shaving Par lors. SOj,t5 FOR RENT Newly furnished room, suitable for teacher, 332 North Church. 80,,t7 BLACK BERRY PICKERS Wanted, good picking, good place to camp. Phoue 53P15. sept7 WANTED Two ladies to sew oil stock waists at once. Mrs. A. B. Kelsav, The Hob Nob, 409 court St. sepb FOR SALE Two burner "Florence oil stove with oven, dandy; make an oner, ij.k jn. Winter St. septti FOR RENT 6 room house, $0.00 per iiioinn, eoutn iuth St. (nil at 13th and Ferry. Mrs. Sum Wright. s7 WANTED For an elderly lady, (Dan- ibu 1 uimu 10 (in nrrnr rwmua w.vk - care for children. Phono 2131. sipt7 PEACHES Come to tho orchard with boxes or phone your order to 50F14. . N. C. Petteys, Vj miles north on vt anace. BCpt FOR SALE Heavy iron bedstead, best coil springs ami mattress, good as new, make an offer.' 1357 N. Winter Ht- soptO WANTED A maid for general houso TOnrlr ati.l .... Atf !.:. I ...... u,i .nv wi i-iitiu, oniy com petent need apply. Call forenoon 800 Oak St. Beut7 WANTED Some one to stav with 7 year old girl during duy timo for iiuout 111 days. Call tonight 7 p. in, 144 iN. front. sept5 PEACHES Come to tho orchard with boxes or phone your order to G0F14 N. C. Petteys, lj miles north on Wallace road. septO WANT TO RENT For a year, a 5 or room modern (except heat) bunga low or cottage, call or write 534 N. Church St., Salem. , 8ept5 CHOICE IPresh dressed salmon tie- in ered to your home, all charges pre paid, 8ij cents per pound. Address Harold Via, Woods, Ore. Bcpt7 FOR SALE Or rent, modern fivo room uunguiow near urant school, in good repair. Will sell on terms or rent. R. II. Mills, at Bpaiildlng Logging Co. office." tf FOR RENT One of the best 250 acre farms in the valley, over 200 acres plow land, known as Isaac Durbin farm on Howell Prairie. Wiis Bech tel, 347 State. tf FOR IMMEDIATE RENT Nice 5 acre home 2'4 miles out, near school, etc. Will sell fruit, wood, garden, for the winter reasonable. Inquire of A. 1). Bcchtcl, 237 State St. ept7 FOR SALE 45 acres mi. from K. K. station. IV. miles from two innl little towns; 15 ncres clear, 20 acres! ereek IxiHom fuid m;i.i;t.Fa i.-:..n' 25(1(1.(10, half cash, no trade. Square Deal Realty Co., 202 IT. S. Bank bldg. FOR KALE 18 acres of well improved iind, ;i miles east of Halem, one half; mile south of the Yeoman stution,' all in cultivation, well fenced, house and hum, good well of water on bnck porc h. A Hiuip if taken at once. Price1 $2.-)00, $5U0 will handle it. Enquire! of A. L. Schulz, route , phoue IWiKl.'lj septll Salem, Saturday, Sept. 9th a,, TIME- " " 11 1 111 '"1 AND THE HEW PERSlAFAuEANTSCff f HETHnuSAND AND ONE HIBH15 MOST COHGEliUS DI5PUY EVER IDNCtlVED AN ALL NEW CIRCUS OF ALL NATIONS 09 RH CARS DF SCORES Cf HEW FOREIGN NOVELTIES II VNVESTED V Ht&gPSfil AMRIR NFW RTRFFTOPfinF ONE 50 TICKET ADMITS TP ttlci"0 ISSK TmkofS 0 oSale Show Day 310 btate St.; same prices TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour nal office. tf MEN WANTED For picking peaches. I'hone 0F3. . geptS TRESPASS NOTICES FCS SALE at Journal office. FOB RENT SIGNS For sale at Cap ital Journal office. if FOB SALE Or trade for wood, gaso line engine. Thone 451. U WOOD FOR SALE First class ash. Phono 935 or 21F4. septSI FOR SALE Cheap, man's bicycle, good condition. Phone C282W. scpt5 CANNING PEACHES In orchard cheap. Phono GF3, L. Townsend. sc5 WANTED At once good milk cow, 1910 Hose Ave., or phone 908. septa FURNISHED Apartments, also bara suitable for garage. 491 N. Cottage. WANTED Lady solicitors to work in Salem. Apply at 770 So. Commercii1 St t FOR RENT Modern eight room bun galow, with gnrago. 1342 North Cap-ito1- sepl5 WOOD FOll SALE In timber close in, John H. Scott, 404 Hubbard, Phon -"l. scptS FOR SALE A dandy bug body for j-uru car ut i mi jn. uom. St. phone. 2365. ',Pnt7 r - CANNING TEACHES 75c and $1.00 Phone S3F5 or coll at the orchard. G. O.. Boyce. sept5 6 YEAR OLD Driving horse for sale, weight .1000 lbs., gentle for women. Phone 89F2. ,cpt5 FUBNI8HED Rooms and housekeep ing apartments, rate reasonable, close in, 160 Court. tf FOB BENT ACS under this heading le a word. Read for profit; use lor results. FOB SALE 3 half truck 8tudabaar er wagon. Will trade for heavier wagon, cordwood or itumpage. 878fl Lee. Phone 1322-J. t FOR SALE Drossed beef by the Bide or quarter, 7 and 8 cents. Will de liver tp hop yards, riiono 1156 W. icpte GRADE IIOLSTEIN Cows for salej milk records furnished; moderata price. Write D. R. Murnhv. Tnmtr. Rt. 1. . sentd FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping rooms, now modern houso. Phone 745-J or cull after 5:30 p. m. 910 N. Church. septlS FOR SALE Automobiles, one run a bout Brush, ono Bulck, one Chalmers. Must be sold cheap. R. J. Hcrsch bach. 229 State St. ept5 HOP TICKERS-Wanted at Eale Young's hop yard near McNary sta tion, will haul pickers to end from yard. D. H. Loonoy, lndcpendenco, Ore. Rt. 1. ,eptg BOUGHT, SOLD AND T HADED i Second hand mens' clothing, jewelry, musical instruments, tools, guns etc. Capital Exchange, 337 Court 8U Phone 493. septll FOR KENT Furnished or unfurnished sleeping rooms, office rooms and housekeeping rooms, reasonable ratoa W. H. Norris, Rec. Hubbard bldg. Room 304. ui FOR SALE Canning peaches. Imlah Fruit Farm, half mile north of west end of steel bridge on Wallace road, bring your boxes. Thono 62F11. Jna. Imlah. sotitao A BEAUTIFUL Bungalow home for rent, modern throughout, fire plnce, built in furniture, fine lawn, situated on Fairmount Hill, reasonable to the right party. Call 1190 S. Liberty or phono 2022. iept7 $200.00 FOR 2 CTS Anyone who can sell my 160 acre ranch can get 2C0 dollars, rash; send 2c.t stamp for de scription and terms with your nnme and address, plainly written. Luther Myers. Salem, Ore. sept7 r ORIENTAL PAGEAfflj 4BO ARENtC ARTISTS SO CLOWNS WORLD WCMHFRS ACTUAL DAI1Y EXPENSE at Patton stationery store, as charged at show grounds (f J.IIlLI