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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1918)
sin iilE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1918. MANY AWARDS MADE IN TEXTILE DIVISION OLINE for S ALE GAS 4At STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Low Grade Gasoline May Be Legally Sold Because of government demands for liyrh, grade gasoline for airplane use, JJoputy JStato 8ealer Wortinan in today muling notice to all district sealers ; not to prosecute dealers who so41 Raw- lino 'below the standard requirements of the state laws. Ho suya ho does not know yet w ahtthe specific gravity . of the gasoline furnished by the com jinnies will be. His letter to tho dis: trict sealers Bays: "Under a recent order from tho gov ernment tho Oil Companies of the .Pa cific coast aro ordered to make a cer itufyi amount of high grade gasoline for tho Aero Plaue use and it is impos sible to fill tho needs of the govern ment and at the same timo furnish to the state of Oregon sufficient amount of gasoline of a specific gravity to meet tho requirements of the state law. "Unless you receive instructions to the 'contrary you will not prosocute dealers that sell gasoline that does not pass the gasoline gravity test unless you are satisfiod that the dealers aro mixing distillate with the gasoline and (telling the game as gasoline. "1 will let you know in- the near future what the specifio gravity of the gasoline furnished bv the companies will be." HP ' HE more serious ly people consider the purchase of motor cars, the more respect they have for Model 90 cars. Five points of Overland superiority: Appearance, Performance, Comfort, Service and Price. We have Overland Cars for immediate delivery. Valley Motor Co. Front and State Streets Elbert Thompson, Mgr. 6 A. M TO 6 P.M. Beginning October First The Pacific coast director of the oil division of the fuel administration has requested that the sale of gasoline and engine distilate be limited to the hours between 6 a. m. and 6 p. m. f ' The Standard Oil Company is glad to comply with this request and beginning October 1st, all of our stations and delivery facilities will serve the public between these hours only. This request is made for the purpose of con serving man power and we know that our patrons will patriotically cooperate with the fuel adminis tration in carrying out this important war meas ure. . INDUSTRIAL FAIR HELD AT VVOODBURN Large Number Attend Inter esting Exhibit And Prem iums Awarded Exhibitors Local industrial fairs were hold in North Marion last week at St. Paul and Buttovillo oa the 18th; Woodburn and Oervais on the 18th, and Silwrton and Beotts Mills on the 20th. The one at Woodburn was at Liberty Temple and largely attended by those much interested in the ludustrial exhib its of school children. Schools reprcsvm. ted were Woodburn, WoHt Woodburn, Johnston, Bollo Passi, McKec, Grassy I'ond, Hall, Union and Iiroaducrcs, There were over 80 exhibits and the fair was under thv management of Supt. W. J. Miahlor and Mrs. Luella Walsh, Printed ribbons wero given as first, sec ond and third premiums ad a standard ribbon for one), Btandard exhibit. Tho loving clip, won by Woodburn last yiar, was again awarded Woodburn, which The Thrift Car how retains it. The judges were Mr. and Mrs. Allen from O. A. C, It-o cream was sold in the afternoon and evening, the proceeds tog toward buying buying pleasure apparatus for the school. Iu tho evening a pleasing program was given consisting of a piano solo by Miss Clair, talk on aggressive club work in tho country by D. M. Drydon, duet bj Viola Olson and Beatrice Wolf, talk by L. M. Bitnvy on industrial club work in town, and a piano solo by John F. fcSteclhummer, Jr. The following premiums were award ed: Chickens Wells Foote, 1st:" Ellis Kaufman, 2nd. Pig Homer Settleuioier, 1st; Daisy Collins, 2nd; Joseph Iversou, 3rd. Turkey Homer tMtlemcier, 1st. - Hum Lamb Eva Benjamin, 1st; Babbits Robert Cott, 1st. - Squash Houier Settlomier, 1st; Hen ry DeBoest, 2nd. Squash Leo Dickenson, 1st; Arthul Chappelle, 2nd: Watermelon Homer fcMtlomcier, 1st, Leroy Huistad, 2nd; Elmer Broyleg 2nd. Cabbage Fergus West, 1st; Harold Chuinness, 2nd. Currots Barrel Crosby, 1st. Beets- Dnrrel Crosby 1st. Mnakmelon Lawrence Hayes, 1st; Dickenson 2nd. Applvs Kail Nehl 1st. Tomatoes Homer Hettlemier, 1st; Morris Sussee, 2nd. m White Dent Corn Krnest Andres, 1st Ucntriee -Woir 2ud, Jack Uibboiiu drd. Popcorn Norman Allen 1st, Jack Oibbeus, 2nd,, John Knox 3rd. (lorn Hurley Hughvg 1st, Lee Diek esen 2nd, Joseph Iverson 3rd. Potatoes Herman llauge 1st, Clar ence Allen 2nd, Lee Dickenson 3rd. Beans Albert Wengenroth 1st, Jack Gibbons 2nd. Cake, Mary Allen 1st, Margaret Pooruian 2ud. Cnnued blackberries, loganberries. gooseberries and knitted sweater Nor ma Murrs, 1st. Canned blackberry nn,l crabanulo. jolly Opal Simms 1st, V Vivian Yoderi 2nd, Vera Bognrd 3rd. j Cnrran, apphj fend blackberry jelly i Alma Trulliugor 1st, Daisy Collius una. j Cam:od beets -Alina Trullinger 1st. I Dried fruits Alma Trullinger 1st I Aeroplane model Norman Richardson: 1st. Birdhouso, Donald Haidcastlo 1st. Dress Bonnoi Hcott 1st. i Bag Margaret Hall 1st, Bessie Chap poll 2nd, Violet Olson SrA. Apron Margaret Hall 1st, Hvleu Mooro 2ud, Murtle Klnmp 3rd. Table runner Alice Maiguin .Isti Crochoting Alice Maiguin 1st. Dress Dais,- Collins 1st, Lila Nel son standard. Doily and bag Lela Burnett 1st. Knitted doll bedspread 'Maurino Gregory. Bag Clara EShonesan. Croc hod yoke AlUv Manguin 1st Beatrice Wolf 2nd, Myrtle Klnmp 3rd Towel Myrtle Klanip 1st. Handkerchief Alice -Manguin 1st. , Independent. Austrian Take Part Vienna, via London, Sopt. 26. (! ayed) -Austrian troops are "taking a : glorious part in the fighting east of Uaaj (Mease)," it was officially an nounced by the Austrian war office , today. Thi is the first intimation that Aus ti1 tpartiri Jated Jkhe AJgonnc tv Mimj. or that the battle extended ; east of the Ktu river- Hand Sewing. , 1. Baby dress 1st, Mrs. C. H. Pack er, Portland; 2nd Mrs. W. F. Foster. Sakm. 2. Baby skirt 1st, Mrs. Anna Weederhold, Portland 3. Bed linen set 1st, Mrs. Berth Hurst, Canby, Ore.; - 2nd, Margaret Mathers, SaKm. ' 4. Chemise 1st, Mrs. T. Traglic Portland; 2nd Mrs. b.jn lurner, tort laud. 3 Fancy apron 1st, Julia Gregory Salem: 2nd. Mrs. N. C. Christensen. Ma iMinuviue. C. Hemstitched cloth 1st, Mrs. W F. Foster, Balem. 7. Hemstitched handkerchief 1st Mrs. Anna Weederhold, Portland; 2nd Julia Oregory, Salem. 8. Nightgown 1st, Mrs. W Woodcock, Portland; 2nd, Mrs. J. A Askew, Oregon City. 9. Table linen, set of 7 1st, F. C De Long, Salem; 2nd, Georgiana ilf Grinsted, Boseburg. 10. Waist 1st, Mrs. Jas. . Menane DtMoss Springs, Ore.; 11. Nightgown 1st, Mrs. Wayne Henry, Salem. 12. Baby jacket anj cap 1st, Mrs Anna Wccderholder, Portland. v 13. Centerpiece, kensington on linen 1st, Mrs. Anna VV ecderholder, Port) wuo i'. ..i i. in.. iv , axvauvov Springs, Ore. 14. Centerpiece, lone and short stit ch 1st, Mrs. Wm. L. Maze, Portland; 2nd, Mrs. C. H. Parker, Portland. 15. Centerpiece, Wallachian lst.Mrs C. H. Parker, Portland. 18. Dress scarf, linen 1st, Lrnma Green, 8a) om; 2nd, Bertha Iterenrueier town not given 17. Display of fancv bags 1st, Mra P. Troglio, Portland; 2nd, Bertha Hunt, Portland. 18. Display of cross stitch, 1st, Clara E. Cadwell, Union. 19. Display sofe pilloows 1st, Mrs. Arthur Burgcois, Portland; 2nd, Mra J. A. Askew, Oregon City. 20. Lunch cloth, half soiled, linen i 1st, Mrs. Arthur Gourgoiso, Portland. 21. Sofa Pillow cross stitch 1st, Mrs. Arthur Moore, Portland. 23. Table runner, brown linen, cross stitch 1st, ' Mrs. Anna Weederholdor Portland; 2nd, Clara E. Cadwell, Un ion. . 23." Collection of needle work by club 1st, Sweet Briar club, Salem; -2nd, St. Paul's church Club, Bulcm. White Embroidery. j 24. Baby bonnet 1st, Mis. C. H. Packer, Portland; 2nd Mrs. C. II. Fack cr, Portland. 25. Baby pillow 1st, Mrs. C. H Packer, Portland. 26. Baby aWrt 1st, Mrs. W. T. fos ter, Solom. 27. Babv Coach Kobv 1st, Mrs. Budd Straight, Oregon City. 28. Baby dress--1st, Mrs. C. H. Pack er, Portland; 2nd Mis. Jas. DeMenane, DeMoss Springs, Ore. 29. Bed linen set, 3 pieces 1st, Mrs. Jas. A. Askew, Oregon City; 2nd, Mrs. P. Trogho, Portland. 30. Centerpiece Hardhangcr lst,Mrs C. E. Houthworth, Salem; 2nd, Mrs. Wayne Henry', Saleni. 31. Chcmiso, French and cyeiec 1st Mrs. J. A. Askew, Oregon City; 2nd Mrs. Brwan Turner, Portland. 32. Corset cover, French nnd eyelet-? 1st and 2nd, Mrs. C. H. Parkur, Port, land. 33. Collar and tutt set 1st, Mrs. P. Troglio, Portland; 2nd, Emma Gieen Salem. '. . 34. Child's dress 1st, Mis. Hov V Ohmnrt, Salem. 35. Collection 3 fancy aprons, 1st Mrs. Anna Wccderholder, Portland. 36. Displnv 6 embroidered handker chiefs 1st, Mrs. J. Densmore, Scio. A7. Display Swvdish darning,. 3 piety os 1st, Bertha Hunt, Portland; 2nd Laura Bundle, Saleni. 38. Dresser set 2 pieces 1st, Mrs Arthur Bourgeois, Portland. 39. Dresser scarf, French and eyelet 1st, Mrs. J. Askew Oregon City; 2nd Mrs. H. A. Pettinger, Portland. 40. Lunch cloth Fivneh and eyelet 1st Mrs. J. A. Askew, Oregon City; 2r Mrs. J. Densmore, Scio. " 41. Lunci. cloth, French and punch 1st, Miss Z. Olmsted, Salem. 42, Sutin stitch 1st, Mrs. J. A. As kew, Oregon City; 2nd Mrs, otter son, Tillamook. 43. Lunch cloth hardhangcr 1st, Woodcock, town not given;' 2nd, Mrs. G. T. Hegtvict, Woodburn. 44. Lunch set, 1 pieces 1st, Mrs. J A. Askew, Oregon Sity; 2nd, Mrs. 0, II. Tacker, Portland. 45. Nightgown, fiv-ncU nnd eyelet 1st, Mrs. J. A. Askew, Oregon City; 2nd Mrs. E. C. Cross. Salem. 46. Pair embroidered towels-lst.Mrs Bertha Hurst, Canbv, Ore.; 2nd, Mis J. A. Askew, Oregon City. , KUma Savage, Mullau, V Svp.OwJF 47. Pair embroidered pillow slips 1st Klbnn Savage, Mullan, Idaho; 2nd Mrs E. C. Cross, Salem. 48. Pincushion, fivneh and eyelet 1st, A. Kinskamp, Spokane, Wash.; 2ud Mrs.'j. A. Askew, Oregon City. 4!. Shirt waist, f reach and punch 1st, Bertha Hunt, Portland. 50. Shirt waist, freuch 1st, Mrs. Will May, Salem. 51. Sideboard scarf, french an,i eye. let 1st, Mrs. O. H. Packer, Portland; 2nd, Mrs. J. A. Askew, Oregon City Ore. 52. Sideboard scarf, satin stitch 1st Mrs. J A. Askew, Oivgou City,; 2nd Mrs. Will May, Salem. 53. Table cloth, frenh and eyelets 1st, Mrs. C. H. Packer, Portland; 2nd Mrs. It. A. Pettinger, Portland. 54. Tnblt. linen, 7 pieces 1st, Mrs. J. A. Askew, Oregon City; 2nd, Mrs. C. H. Packer, Portland. 55. Tray cloth, french and eyelet 1st, Elma Savage, Mullan. Idaho; 2nd Mrs. C. H. Tacker, Portland, ort. I'nderwear, . pieces 1st, Alta Jjncs. Salem. Colored Cotton Embroidery. 07. Bungalow set, 5 iMKes Jst,ir& S. Simon, Spokane, Wash.; 2nd, Mra A. Otterson, Tillamook. 08. CenterpKe 1st, Bertha -Hunt Portland; 2nd, Julia Gregory, Salciii. 08. Collar and culf set 1st Airs. Mar garet Mather, Salem. W). Dresser scarf 1st. Mrs. 8. Kiinun Spokane, Wash.: 2nd, Mrs. A. Askew Oregon City. 6L Lunch oloth 1st, Mrs. N. W. Woodcock, Portland; 2nd, Mrs. W. L Maze, Portland. 62. Nightgown 1st, Mrs. J. A. As kew, Oregon City; 2nd, Mrs. W. T. Fos ter, Salem. 63. Pair towels 1st, Alta JoneB, Sa, fem; 2nd, Mrs. E. C. Cross, Salem. 64. (Sofa pillow 1st, Mrs. 8. 8. Simon Spokane, Wash.; 2nd, Mrs. Arthur Bour geois, Portland. 65. Table linen, white 1st, naino not given. Point Lace, Battenburg, Duchess, , Drawn Work and Tatting. 1. Battenburg display, 4 pieces lBt, Mrs. J. A. Askew, Oregon-City; 2nd Mrs. L. B. Blalock, DeMoss Springs. 2. Dutchess lace, hand 1st, Mrs. L B. Blalock, DeMoss Springs, Ore.;2ud Mis. Will Hay, Salem. j 3. Dutchess lace collar 1st. Mrs. uavid atcwart, Portland, 4. Dutchess lace centerpiece 1st, -ii i . n. o, iuze, jroriiana. I 5. Lace lunch cloth 1st. Mrs. J. A ASKew, Uregon City. 6. Point lace baby set 1st. Mrs. L a. isiaiocis, DeMoss Springs, Ore. 7; Point lace, hand 1st Mrs. David Stewart. Portland; 2nd, Mrs. L. B. Bla lock, DeMoss Springs, Ore. 8. Point lace collar 1st, Mrs. R. M. Harding, Silverton;2nd, Mrs. L. B. Bla lock, DeMoss, Springy 9. Display of 3 pieces 1st, Mr3. H M. Fairfold,Portland. 10. Lunch cloth 1st. Mrs. Arthur Burgeois, Portland. 11. Sofa pillow 1st. Mrs. A. S. Him. gey, Salem. 12. Sideboard scarf 1st. Mrs. A. P. Hussey, gialem. - 13. Bag, tatting 1st. Mrs. D. Mcl.in. Portland; 2nd, Mrs. D. McLin, Port laud. 14. Collar and cuff set 1st. Mrs n. McLin, Portland. la. Center piece 1st. Mrs. F. ('nr. rodi, Salem. 10. Corset covct 1st. Mrs. T). MeT.ln Portland; 2nd, Mrs. A. Weednrl.nl,w Portland. 17. Display of tattins. 6 pieces 1 ql Mrs. D. McLin, Portland; 2nd, Mra. A. E. Whitlock, Halsoy. 18. Handkerchiefs, 6 1st, Mrs. D. McLin, Portland; 2nd, Mrs. P. Tioa lio, Portland. 19. Towels ,2, tatting end 1st, Mrs, A. E. Whitlock, Halsey; 2nd, Mrs. E. C. Cross, Salem. 9 20. Nightgown 1st, Mrs. D. McLin. Portland. 21. Set 6 medallion 1st, Clara C Cadwell, Union; 2nd, Mrs. D. McLin' Portland. 22; Set 6 doilies 1st Clara C. Cad well, Union. 23. ; TatK-d yolk 1st, Mrs. W. H. Commons, Scotts Mills. Crotcheting. . 1. Bed spread 1st, Mrs. Artkur Burgcois, Portland; 2nd, Mrs. J. T. Fox, Portland. . 2. Bed spread, filet 1st, Mrs. A. J. Crueger, Salem, 3. Bag, filed lstMrs. Bertha Hunt Portland;2nd, Mrs. W.- F. Foster, Ba lem. 4 Bag, Irish 1st, Mrs. Anna Weed erhold, Portland;2nd, Mrs A. Emskamp, Spokane, Wash. 5. Child's sacque Jst, Mrs. W. F, Fostvr, Ealcmj 2nd Georgiaua Grin sted, Boseburg. 6. Crochet sweater 1st, Mrs , P. Troglio, Portland. ' 7.' Crochet hng-me-tight 1st, Mrs C. P. Bishop, Salem ;2nd,' Georgiana Grinsted. Roseburg. 8. Centerpiece, filet 1st, Mrs. A. S Hussey, Salem;2nd, Mrs. W. P. Poster Salv-m. 9. Collar and cuff set, filet 1st Mrs. P. Troglio, Portland;2nd, Mrs. W. H. Commons, Scotts Mills. 10. Coin purse 1st, Mrs. Wayne nenry, Salem; 2nd Mrs. V. Troglio, Portland. 11. Collar, Irish 1st Mrs. Anna 0 Half-Soling Retreading Li Vulcanizing I 1 V Cost z As Much Goodrich Tires Vulcanizing M onty s Tire Shop J 177 South Commercial Wccdholdor, Portland; 2nd Mrs. Bertha Hunt, Portland. ' 12. Doilies, set of 8 1st Mrs. Anna Weedholdor, Portland. 13. Ladies ahawl 1st, Mrs. Irene Talbot, Portland. 14. Lunch sot, fifct 5 pieces E. C. Pat ton, Salem; 2nd, Mrs. Sarah E. Biggs, Salem. 15. Lunch set, linen and braid 1st Mrs. F. C. De Long, Salem; 2nd, Mrs. O. P. Hoff, Salem. 16. Lunch act, fclot trimmed 1st Bert Miller, Aurora, Ore.;2nd Mrs. Jane Williams, Salem. 17. Nightgown, filet 1st, Alto Jones, Salvm; 2nd, Mrs. H. M. Baker" Salem. i 18. Pillow, filet 1st, Mrs. A. B. Hussey, Salem; .2nd, Mrs. Wayno Df Henry, Salem. 19; Pair towels, filot trimmed 1st Mrs. E. C. Cross, Salem; 2nd, Bertha Hurst, Canby, Ore. 20. Pair towol slips, filed trimmed Mrs. E. C. Cross, Salom; 2nd, Bertha Hurst, Canby, Oro. The Journal Job Department will print you anything in the stationery line do it right and save you real money. CELLAR STORAGE IS FOR CELLAR. 'STORAGE Lin- I THIS, IS ft FINE P-fNCE fl (now, For vjeoetables-I CARROTS. CELERV. PARSMiPc. potatipc 5ALS)FV AND TURNIPS AN EARTH FLOOR ISDESIFLftBLE.BUT THIVI NOT Al UJAVic. Ft)SSieLE. IN CELLARS WITH A CONCRETE FLOOR THE CONCRETE SHOULD BE. COUEREO WITH 2QR5 INCHES OF SAND, VJHICH SHOOLO BE SPRINKLED WITH WATER FROM TIME TO TIME . NftTIONAt WAR GARDEN COMMISIONXiL,' f WASHIMGTQN O.C. X " Question of storage is very important and you can find many pointer in the free book that will be sent all who send a two-cent stomp to tho National War Garden Commission at Washington. 3d United States Tires Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tires (Jif UACEC 219 North Commercial ScYViCB DC ' Phone 428 Found Paris An Old Town ; With Women ftoing Work Mrs. J. G. Roigelman of 940 Mill street, is in receipt of a lettvr from Purry Reigclman who is now in France in the photo laboratory work of tho army.'- ' - .' ... He writes that 4,000 soldiers were oi the ship on which be crossed the At lantio and that lvfor0 they reached France, the ship andothers were attack ed by submarines, but that no one wai hnrt. Men in the photographic work are lo cated in an old chateau near-Parttf-about a IS minute walk from the city He writos that Paris seems quite an old city and that the streets are very ir regular, Military uniforms predomin ate on the streets of Paris and the wo men generally wear sombre clothes. Street carg run regularly in Parig bu their lights are dimmed. They aro op crated by boys and children who alsl do work that was formerly, dono 1 mo.i. , . It required 11 days for th tioor ship to cross the Atlantic. Aa soon a soldiers arrive in Franco, they are sent to barracks built by Napoleon. As thi troop9 march along, the French childror sing, "Hail, Hail, tho Gang s jxif Here." Ho writes that tho trip acros- northern Franc0 is a wonderful one. THE THING FOR THEM OP BEETS CARRAGP Accessories S4