THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPT. 15, 1916. I.I 11 . nanaHH. ALL IS REM FOR 5F-z3BEzzsaEzzzzzzzzzz3izzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzrzzi II Watchjor Opening A nnouncement Salem 's Great Furniture Store Where high class furniture will be sold at the lowest , possible figures. Geer-Krueger Entire New Wexford building 467 Court St. . ' GREATESTSTATE FAIR Nineteen Counties Listed to DateIrrigation and Good Roads To Be Feature Autoist Arrested Has 1 Reception and Banquet : 268 Quarts Of It to Be Given Company M . A reception and banquet will bo given members of Company M next I ! Driving, an automobile which . Has ' loaJed with 268 quarts of whiskey, J. A. turner,. of Man wood, Wash., tame to Thursday or Kridny evening at the town last night. He was en route from armory, according to tho tentative jiornnrooK, cai., where he had taken on plans of the Salem Patriotic League in th.! cargo of whiskey, to Stauwood, and session this afternoon, would have been at his journey 'b end by ! While the banquet may not be given this time had the Salem police uot in- the boys in tho armory, it has been de- terferred with his plans. finitely settled that the reception and ""6 au.no i rum ine leuerju program Tor tne evening will take authorities at Portland, Chief of Police place at the armory. This reception ........ wmu muicj uu aim IJ11CU Hie Will hfl in thA wnv nt 4..- min,,la liquor in tne police station, where it has attracted admiring attention from the public today, . Advice was received from the federal officials this morning that they would take no hand in the case, and a charge was filed against Turner by the slate. He will,, have & hearing before City Uecorder Elgin tomorrow morning. . In the warrant, which Is signed by District Attorney Kingo as private pros ecutor, Turner is charged with unlaw-1 fully transferring liquors for beverage j.ujunm iu wuiiuiun 01 cunpier Z.itl ot way talks by prominent citizens and re sponses by former members of Com pany M. There will also ho music and after the formal part of the program, the evening will be in the way of a social session. The Commercial club and Cherrians will be asked to do their part in wel coming the hoys. Mrs. W. O. Asseln, president of the Salem Patriotic League, has appointed "i the committee: Mrs. Chauwey Bishop, Mrs. Fred S. Bvnon, .Mrs. the Oregon laws of lill.'S. which reouires I,.vv. Keigclnian, that nacknire containing linm.i- -hall iVIrfr- ' I'Oekwnod, Mrs. N. ('. re packages eoiitaininor liouor shall have the kind and quantity of said liquor in said packages written or print td in the English language in large let ters, or type attached in a conspicuous piace or position where it can be easily read. foitry, Mrs. O. C. Kennon. Mrs. Lizzie Smith and others. To care for the pro. gram of the evening, the following have been appointed: Hev. and Mrs. V. T. Porter. Rev. .lames Klvin. Mrs. ook, Mrs. Terwilliger, Mrs. T. W. Ci The automobile is a covered one, and JV sIld"ig "' ot""'". bears upon its side a nursery compunv's Tne 'lotion of a street parade and sign. ' i''10 meeting of tne voys at the depot Attorney Glen E. furuli lias been re- ?V" t talien "P .tcr meeting of tained bv Turner. Il! League when it is known definite- '- t i I 'v the day and hour the boys will ar rive. North Howell Notes With ID counties having already list ed and reserved space in the new pavil ion for' county exhibits and .six farm ers of different parts of the state enter- ed in the industrial farm products J class, and several more counties and in- .uitiuuui uiapiaja hi curresponUCUCe BHU favorable prospect to say nothing o'f jibe great number of entries in the spe cial products'' competition the airfield ! turn! and horticultural exhibition this year will,, beyond doubt, surpass that of any previous state fair. i Last year there were but 14 comities to participate in the competition be i tweeu counties and the competition was so keen and close that there was but the fraction of a point's difference between the scoring of Union county, the win ner of the first prize, and Lane county, I a close second. .AVitli five more coun ities entered this year the competition i promises to be just as keen and the exhibits, in the aggregate, will be far !more representative of the state's re- sources and possibilities than ever be fore.. The counties which have thus far re served space for exhibits are: Baker, nuiiiun, viucnamas, voos, Uouglns, Oraiit, Hnruey, Linn, Jackson, Jose phine. Malheur, Marion, Polk, Multno mah, Umatilla, Union, Wallowa, Was co and Tillnmook. Those still in pros pect and under - consideration are: Crook, Jefferson, I.nne, Lincoln, Lake, Wheeler and Yamhill. Taconin, Wash., Sept. 15. R. H. Among many farmers of the state Thomson of Seattle, told a joint ses- j " l,nve el,tcrc" their products in the sion of the Washington Association nf '"dividual farm products' contest are: County Commissioners and Countv En- J?m.C8. "wart, of Fossil; D. M. Lowe, gineers this morning that builders of county roads must prepare for Must Build for Heavier Loads and More Speed stnntly increasing loads to be moved at constantly greater speeds: that James Stewart, of Fossil: D. M of Ashland; Burton H. Peck, of Hepp: ner; Leonard Gilkey, of Thomas; C. A. Minor, of Heppner; and C. E. Donald son, of Tillamook. There are at least three others who still have the matter imimo,,U .,, 1, ,.,.! J ' uiit "no sun navi .,st in v, ,, ,;.' ' i.i. i nuder favorable consideration and will wains tor. pedestrians separated from the niiiin roads by guards or railings. and also paths on which livestock can be moved safely. "No permanent pavement should bo constructed anywUfro so as to produce a grade crossing with either steam or interurban railways, and there should be no "deadnian's curves" lie said. The commissioners and engineers will probably come in later. There were but three entries in this class last year.' J. E. Reynolds, of La (Iraiide, mem ber of the state fair board, who has supervisory jurisdiction over the agri cultural and horticultural departments, and F. B. Currey, of La Grande, who will be superintendent iu charge of these exhibits and who has been work ing up interest awl assembling displays of products from every section Of the remain in session the rest of tho week, j state, both report splendid progress and St. Louis News (Cnpitul Journal Special Service) St. Louis, Or.. Sept. IS. The farm ers here are still threshing grain hut will finish next week. Clover hulling will last two weeks longer. Those who attended tiie Illinium & Bailey circus from here Inst Saturday are as follows: Louis Lachupellc, Miss the highest order of excellence and cov- results uud anticipate record-breaking exhibits in both of these divisions ut this year's fair. Available space in the new pavilion is already being taxed to tne limit to accommodate the applica tions for reservations. , The livestock' department, including poultry, dairy prilducts and muchiiiery; art, textiles, school children 'g indus trial, manufactures, implement, machin ery and vehicle exhibits will ail be of 13 u SCHOOL BO Yg; We are ready to fit you .with the very latest in Suits Shoes and Hats n la ID li II 11 I II :: ii ii li II II li CZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ BUY AT CZZZZZZZZZZ-Z "3 BRICK BROTHERS The House That Guarantees Every Purchase Cor. Slate and liberty Streets I I I r i II II II U MEN LEFTOUT OF 134 Home Early Next Week, and I. V m i is uiven du uays Get Recruits to r.isie i.acnnpeue, .1011 11 .Manning anil , a mud, , tr i, i, v.......... 1, 1.... i ; .. ' ... . . . luii, , . ..mi. i,.j., ,, uiiii roie. ine illlli state fair wi II lie eiiuen tional 111 everv particular and respect son Hill, Mr. Deene ami Oeorge Reck er. Hop picking will wind up here this week, on account of mould some of the pickers are discouraged, Mrs. llriget Manning and two sons, Henry nnd Robert, are here from Port land looking alter their hop yard. A number from here nre talking of (Capital Journal Special Service) in the round up to be held at Eola. Sent. 15. Mr. John Holminr of i Kugene next week. Eola News Notes (Capital Journal Special Service) North Howell, Sept. 1.1. Threshing is progressing again much to the sutis- Ini'tifm nf tlio farmiir. 1. ...... .i i .-i, n it,, nutv i,eeii ; ; , ... , viewing jiast weather conditions with',? ra'!clB, s visiting in Eola with! more or less concern, j "ls relatives, the Ilolinnus. j There is also an increased amount I Hop-picking still continues, baling is' of activity in the '.iop fields; some fioinf? on alo. , yards that had been partially abandon-1 There was an invitation dance at: ku Hre now Deing picKca. . i i. rcrguson s xiresuny niglit. .lust Carrie Dunn has again leased the C.a small party, eight girls. K. Mcllwain farm for another yenr. j i'iss Julia Boedignhciuier went to John Schneberk will purchase an en- her homo near Stayton to visit Sunday, silage cutter to be run by his gasoline! her brother took her in his auto. tl,W ! A i..t fill 1 . - i V ( Z. i i Nr r8-T?'aTe 1,aJ' "7,"'e'"on'. Kev Father Berehtold and Father w. 1L Stevens attended a grange. Miller Haydon, ono of the militia boys, jiin 0f Portland were at the eollcire comimttce meeting in Sal Wednes- visited Mrs. 1L H. llayden Thursdavf ' f visit Today Kva m..l B....nl1 .. .... .L1''' T- NV- Rn,ril rot"r''''' from I The Barr brothers have repaired the NctiL L Pe nnf u- , V,."'t"1!?l'f"e S'""'.y ;hore he went to dock in the church tower, it now JN. tting and Percy lliiiin Wednesday .1 judge hogs at the fair, strikes everv quarter is pln,ed to0''. T .i'fr 1 lra- '",9 '1"""h-fli'1 Mr.' John Friedman went to Portland 1 l v! V l no"th" ''''" visiting Mrs. Acuff. for a few ,1a vh on business. have been elected .! lL t. ' v. . , " o cr rar.ncr .Mr. I nr . lay lett tor t reigliton ui.t ward to a successtul school veur. Mount Angel Items (Capital Journal Kpeciul Service.) Mt. Angel, Ore., Sept. 14. Mrs. P. Scharback went to Portland Monday to visit her daughters, Mrs. Hnynes and Leone. Mr. Manss was taken seriously ill this afternoon. and there will bo illustrated lectures, motion pictures shows and practical woiKing Demonstrations along every nne oi inmistray ana emleavor. There will be working demonstrations and instructive lectures iu both irngn- ( 1 ion and good roads' building, with educative displays of results in both departments; the children's industrial exhibits will be much larger and more representative than ever; there will be .'111 boys from 20 counties and ."17 girls from IS counties in the Boys' ami Girls' camps of instruction, as against 2(1 each last year. The night horse show and racing program promises to be wonder fully attractive features of this year's 'fair; there ill be a plentiful supply of pure wuter; ample and comfortably appointed rest- rooms and toilet facili ties for both sexes, with trained and courteous colored attendants iu charge, and everything will be different, far different ami better than any stnte fair in the 55 years of its existence. Company M Refuses to Serve Under Gehlhar An old ' from thi drv house fnrnnen mnn measures time bv r)e. ! . . cades. But a small boy measures ay tne space between meals. evening by running through hot ashes tinue his studies in medicine A doctor Try the Journal Classified Ads. The college opens Thursday, Seritcm bcr 14. Journal Want Ada Get Besulft. Ezzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzsaczzacanzzzzssaczancscsan II 1 1 n ii ii ii ii ii ii pi u We Cater to People of Refined Tastes There should be more care used in selecting Groceries and Eatables than that of clothes or furniture as poor and inferior groceries are a menace to healthand without good health we are not able to enjoy all the good things of the world. We keep our Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables in the best sanitary conditions.' We invite your inspection of our store. A total of )! men out of rtle 1:14 men in Company .l took the new oath this iiiuming and will be mustered out of the service of the federal govern ment into the service of the state as ompniiy .M. I he i mm require- Miem i or a company in tne national guard is 0.) men but the mustering of ticer extended the time in which to recruit the additional number III) days i ,y. ii tins milliner is not made up by that time Company M will be taken from Salem nn, will be tunned in some of the other towns of the state that have applied for n mi ni la company. Jt is thought by the officers of tho company that 4." men cuu be secured before tho time limit expires uml Su Icin will bo assured of a militia com pany, it Salem fails to supply the men it is probable tiiat Tillamook will be given the Company M of the Third reg iment as this city now has a company partly equipped ami has made applica tion for admission into the third regi ment when the first vacancy exists. The new oath calls for three years iu tho reserve in addition to the three yours iu the service of tho state on tho active list otherwise it is the samo as the old law except that the men are paid regular army pay for drilling and parades and eeremouies are counted as drill periods. The company will be mustered out of the federal servico early next week and the men will be immediately re turned to Salem and the efforts to build the company up to sufficient strength to save it for the city will be begun as the armory, which serves us an auditorium for tho city, will be cioseii iu ine event Nilem loses the mi litia company. All of the oilier companies in the reg iment hnvo signed up the minimum re- Both Parties Claim Indiana Is Theirs Chicago, Sept. 13. Counter claims of victory in Indiuua for Hughes and Wil son were made here today by K. D. Toner of Indiana, republican and Vance McCormick, national democratic chairman. Toner arrived at republi can headquarters today und predicted victory for Hughes in Indiana. He de clared 1)0 per cent of the Hoosier pro gressives had come over to Hughes. McCormick, when he arrived nt dem ocratic liendquurters today said: "I never saw such enthusiasm as at the notification of ',Vife President Mar shall." Charles Warren Kairbanka. who speaks at Atchison, Kan., tonight, will return to his home ill liuliniinpulis fol lowing ine nmiress neeiiuse of an at hick or gnstritis. He will not speak tor a lew days, wishing to rest until no lias fully recovered. A delegation of lull women will go from Decatur to Springfield, 111., to near woveruor ungues speiik on Tues day. .Mrs, K. II. r'nnk will head delegation from Hloomiugtiiii. Steve Bailey Brings String of Good Ones Steve Bailey, the wealthy nice horse mnn who arrived in Sr.Vem yesterday wtih a string of racers, comes from Sac rnmento after nil absence of four years. Mr. Bailey has ever been known for his fairness in the racing game, havini! spent his life training horses for the course. He wus iu Salem for several years with horses and for five years had the Albany true leased. About .'15 years ago he had enough faith iu the lide land proposition to file on IfiO acres along tne Seattle water front. Possibly half ot it was lost in Inter litigation, parties having made filings while Mr. Bailey was away with his horses. When the (ircnt Northern Rail road company wished a site for its bii central station .Mr. Bailey r ived 2i5,n(i() in (jui, ,.0jn fur t10 s;te quired anil the regiment will be mus tered out of the federal service as a whole. A SIMPLE WAY TO REMOVE DANDRUFF There is one sure way that has never tailed to remove dandruff at once, n:id that is to dissolve it, then you destroy, it entirely. To do this, just get abao't. four ounces of , pin in, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it. at night whim retiring; use enough to moisten t" syjlp uud rub it in gently with tho finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, und three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no niat'cr how much dandruff yon may have. Von will find all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, ami your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glos sy, silky and soft, and look and feel ii hundred times better. ONE GOOD MEXICAN Mexico City, Sept. 15. Alfonso Snn tibune., who assassinated Jesus Ciu-v ran .a, nephew of (ieneral Cnrrunr.u uml killed the former general, liafael Ku i list, has been killed iu a quarrel by Aurelio Hernamlcii, a Kelieistn., it 's learned todnv. I . it m Mllr.. W. everuthin? about v i-v a rainu dau scorns i w ft ' 9 L to sau Mo keep drij, to work m v' comfort .wear the FISH BRAND REFLEX SUCKCR$3. A.J. Tower Co - Boston J. L. BUSICK & SON 456 State Street ii u :S3cnEssscaaEin&B3DnnEcaaBDassnEDDDnca When orders were received nt Camp Withy com be last week from the war department that the Third Oregon in fantry be mustered out immediately there was rejoicing among most of the men, for whatever opinion they had when on the border, they had iio de sire to linger long nt Camp Withy combe, Clackamas, When thev reach u.i ,i.u r...... i... u i. .l ' I . nuitui iney were II i anxious to get home. Thev were be-1 ! ginning to lose interest and pep at I Clackamas. J The regiment will be mustered out! M" by the beginning or next week, when the Company I boys will be home. i Mondav the new oath was administer- 'ed. All in Company I took the oath but Aline, Shurtell, Thompson and E a I Berk. Tiiere were some defections in M Company of I'ortlund. Company U II of Oregon City fell down so hard that it is doubtful if the organization will ;oe Kept in existence, while Company M m miiriii, which nan us men, got down to I'D und will probably come up to .0.! Tllf tirilieitiul tprkiililu U.UI. 5! I I I i - t "nil inr Mit-m- 1 1 , bers of Company M, it is reported, was' ! ni that they would not tane the new onthl'j land serve under Captain Max Gelhar, II but would do so if he resigned. I'p, to this writing he has not handed in S5 his resignation. Ill A committee of non-commissioned of-H II ficers laid before Col McLaughlin i''harge that Captain (ielhar eiicoorag- .i : fin. . . , . . ," rnjnuiiuKi-. i n re in also (Iirkhtih- cnnnnacBacnncnnsaaHnnnnainnEnnnnacEnnncEaEsnasann ii n n ii ii ii ii n ii ii ii ii To the Merchant Phone 182 taction among Company tl with Captain miiuciiaro. Those who have taken the new oath serve out their present terms of en listment nnd then go on the reserve for three years. The privates will re ceive a month pay und in each company there will be HI first class privates receiving .' extra. Those a bove privates will be paid more in proportion to their rank. The cuptain will receive 4H0I a year, first lieuten ant .'iiMI and second lieutenant 4110. Win, ill. urn Independent. They're waiting, thousands of house-wives throughout . the suburbs and the country-side waiting for the tele phone calls that will tell them whose goods are best and prices are lowest. What of yours? - Are your orders coming from the same old restricted line of customers, or are you branch ing out into the country and neighboring towns, build ing up your business by Bell telephone. NOW IS THE TIME ! Consult the list of toll rates to cities hereabout; it's in the front of your Bell directory. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY NI B P n n El a n a a n n p n n n a M n n CI