aiiQHT
THF, DAILY CAPTTAL j'OITRNAL SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1918.
PiG AND SHEEP GLUB !tc
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AWARDS COMPLETED
Soys And Gts Li Many Coun
ties Received Premiums
This Year.
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The RepubKc Has
Kept Faith
We know that Republic Tire users get more mileage.
It is said that, figuring all the cars in use, the average
car uses two sets of tires per year.
The Republic average per car, per year, is bound to
be lower.
New proof is piling up every day that the Prodium
Process does make Republic Tires last longer.
You will understand that we must be sure of our facts.
To persist in them otherwise, would be fatal.
The Republic Corporation has kept faith with
you for years.
It gives you its word again that Republic
Tires do last longer.
Republic Inner Tubes, both Black
Line Red and Gray, have a reputa
tion for freedom from trouble
SALEM AUTOMOBILE
COMPANY
241 State St. Salem.
The Republic Rubber Corporation
Youngstown. Ohio
F. G. DeLANO
T. I. EOFF
Republle
. $TA66AR1J
Mr. stn n-it-itct
Tread
Maximum Grip with
Minimum Friction
Kaiser Was Kicked; Red I Governor Will Appoint
Iross Benefits $127.50 Conrad Olson Judge
The kaiser in the form of a feot ball
wax kicked yesterday from Portland
to the state fair .grounds by 5.1 mo.ni
hers of the junior nuval murine re
curve, each member of the reserve be
ing assigned one mile of the kiekinif.
Tune required for the kick from Port
land to Malum wan tour hours,
A8 David Kail had niitdo the record
kick, he wai allowed the buiinr of do
ing the kicking through the fair
ground! to the stand at. the flng pole
Here the ball, was put up at auction
a a Red (.row benefit. For the privi
lege of raffling the kaiser ball, a Port
land .man bid $'J" but that didn't look
big enough to 1). W. Kyre whit bid
for the privilege. Mr. Kyre then did
the auctioneer rafflo work ami noon
-managed to raise $4i!.,'i0 at- no much per
chance. Miss Vivian 1'liclps of Monitor
wan the final drawing for the ball uml
t is hers for the asking.
; The "kaiser ball" in its way did
much for the ltcd Truss as the receipts
were the J2J bid by the Portland man
for the privilege of rat fling it otf, then
the 6t bill by J. V. Kyre and finally
the 12.50 pniik in from the raffle,
total of l 27.ru.
In addition to the Kicking of the
Iniser. all the other features of the
days program were of the patriotic or
'dor. Included were speeches by l)r.
OrfOregg Money who, always enter
tuning, since his trip to France has 8
Moiy of intense interest and of stir
ring patriotism. Or. T. S. Anderson of
The Mulles spoke, as did Karl Smith
the boy orator, . both along patriotic
lines. Major Thornton A. Mills of the
i.pruce division awarding medals to
I...... - ... ..:..(;.. , ,:..i ..., j.
v.neert helped fill out the program,
rl'ive of th eboy scouts were presented
government medals for having assisted
iu the liberty loan, by Major Mills
iThey were Wilton Simeral, Lloyd Arn
old, Harold K.ieolofsky, .fnlian Pur
roughs and Herbert Noeolofsky.
Govornor Withycombo is expected to
announce thin afternoon tho appoint
ment of State Senator Conrad P. Olson
' nf IVirfln.,.1 fill lin.nn.irll,. th. ...
caucy on the supreme court bench
caused bv tho death of Justice Frank
A. Mooro.
This auDointmoiit will bo good until
the first of next year, when tho person
who la elected on November 5 to if ill
the position will tako office.
Senator Olson was campaign mana
ger for Oovernor Withycombo during
ilia recent primary election campaign,
and in the last session of the legisla
ture Tie was considered to be the gov-
j-ernor's spokesman in the senate So as
wou as the present vacancy occurred
it wai predicted that the, governor
would pay his- political debt by ap-
p I iting Olson to the place,
l Thin will be Senator Olson's first ex
'perienee on the bench, as he lias never
Unrved as a circuit court judge. Ho is
!.18 years old and has been practicing
law in Portland for tho last nine years.
Ho was a member of the lower house of
the Btato legislature at the 1U13 and
l!tl5 sessions, and served in the senate
at the 1M17 session.
WILL MAKE CHANGES
IN M. E. PASTORATES;
SALEM GETS MEETING
EVAPORATING PLANT IS NOW
RUNNING TO FULL CAPACITY
The Scotts Millg Co-Operativo Evap
orating company are running to eapat
city. All of the fruit they aro able to
save w'ti "10 evaporator is so much
gain for thvre is no oilier way where
by it could bo taken care of. . There is
aa abundance of fruit on the outside
awaiting a chance to got iu and every
thing possible is being done to save the
largest quantity. It was indeed, a hap
py foivthouglit on tho part of the proj
nutters of the company that they .gat the
institution under way this year when
the crop is abundant and badly needed
Silverton Appeal.
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Summons all the forces and resources of the Republic to
the defense of Freedom
THE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
which the United Slates suthoritics have ranked one of the
fifteen distinguished institutions of the country for excellence 1n
military training, has responded to the call. The College is
ti, uiuiuguusucu uui oniy ior in limitary imirucuon, out
' Distinguished also for
Its strong industrial courses for men and for women:
in AffrK-wtuf, lommtfc. KtisinMrias, romtr
Home bcotmmici, Mintes, PhMoiavy, mad ,
. Vuciiioul hJ.iclkn.
Its wholesome, purposeful student life.
Its democratic college spirit. '
Its successful graduates.
Students enrolled last year, 34;; stars on its service flags, 1158,
over forty percent representing officers.
Collcg open September 23, 1918
Fcr :!!-" (Uiutrarei Baklct, snj a:hv intwoutio writ to th Roriitnr, Canrsllu, Onto
IL
Announcement Gf Death 0t
Bishop's San Made To
Conference
Portland, Or., Sept. 28
Kcv. J. C. Kollliu of the Mudford
Methodist church is to bo assigned to
j Ccutenary church in Portland. This '
j the most important assignment that
jwill be made this year by Bishop Shep
ard. It is also stated that Kcv. Aaron
A. Heiat of the Rose City Park Meth
odist will promoted to tho Astoria
eliurcli !n accordance with the recom
mendations that Oiogon pastors bo giv
en preference in change, that aro made.
These statements, while unofficial, com
from what may bv considered a reliable
source of infinination.
Changes in Slethodijt charges that
will equal if not exceed in number tho
great shake-up that occurred two years
ago, will be mnl by ltishop William 0
Shepard, presiding over thv? Oregon con
ference whisjh is in session in Portland.
The changes are from a different cause
from those of two years ago, the shift
ing about now being due to war condi
tiona which have e.ausvd many pastors
to enter the army as chaplains or to
enter Y. M. C. A. work. The authority
that there will be a large number of
changes comes directly from tho bishop
himself.
Yesterday morning's session of the
conferenco was significant for two cur
cumatances. One was the selection of
Salem as meeting place next year and
the other wag the formal announcv-ment
, of the death of the bishop's sou, Mark
Kliepard or tho radio corps, Uuited Sta
tes arymmy.'
. Superintendents to be Returned. -It
is almost certain that the four dis
trict superintendent will be .'returned
to their work. For a short tima is was
thought that Dr. Ford of Salem dis
trict would ask for leave of absence
on aeeonnt if ill health, but this did
not materialize, much to the persona)
delight of the bishop.
One of the surprises of the eonfvreuee
is that C. 0. Rarick of Centralehurch
is to assist Dr. Clarence True Wilson,
who his charge of the prohibition work
of the Methodist church of tho United
States. Several men have Iron named
by delegates to the conference as pos
sible successors f Rev. Mr. Rarick, and
the most of them seem to center about
Rev. Mr. Mae Ian of Sellwood church,
ft is certain no changes wil loccnr at
First church and none Is likely at Sun
nyside. W lloOIrnp Cfcnrche.
Teh district superintendent! hare ree-
The following are the awards for the
i ig club at the state fair. A major
ity of the competitors first were aw
arded prizes at ther local school fairs.
The list eovers awards for state compe
tition: Pi3 Club Awards State Fair 1918.
DivUon 1 Sow and litter.
K'.mar Roth, Marion 1st;
Wesley Tippin, Tillanipok, 2nd;
Denton Brown, Linn, 3rad.
Divisioa 2 Market hog. '
Nicholas Brinkley. Marion, 1st;
Robert Ramsden, Marion 2nd;
Henry Beeken. Marion, 3rd; .
Charles Russell, Marion, 4th;',
John Robinson, Yamhill, 5th.
Divisions Pure red hog.
Theodore Roseh, Clackamas, 1st;
Vera Otjejn, Marion, 2nd.
George-Lowe, Jackson, 3rd;
Homer Settlemier, Marion, 4th;
Cyril Reynolds, Polk. 5th
Cass 1 Lot 1 Shetland Pony.
.leses Fox, Linn. 1st.
National Duroo Jersey Eecord Asso
ciation Specials.
Class 2 Lot 2 Hoar under one year.
Kliuer Roth, Marion, 1st;
Orval Colgan. Marion. 2nd;
Elmer Both, Maroin, 3rd, 4th and Sth.
Lot 3 Sow six months, under 1 year.
Russell Stearns, Linu, 1st;
lilmer Roth, Marion, 2nd;
Elmer Eoth, Marion, 3rd;
riussell Steams, Linn, 4th.
Lot 4 Sow under six months.
Otto Kngdahl, Marion, 1st, 2nd, 4th.
Homer Settlomicr, Marion, 3rd.
Lot 5 Fat ho guilder one year.
Francis Smith, Marion, 1st;
Ireno Ilarpe, Marion, 2nd;
Kugene Silke, Marion, 3rd;
Kenneth Thompson, Marion, 4th;
Elmer Roth, Marion, 5th.
Lot 6 Gold medal, state champion
ship.
Eimer Roth, Marion, 1st.
American FoUmd CUna Eecord Asso
ciation Specials.
Class 3 Let 7 Boar under one year.
Orval Loe, Marion, 1st;
Denton Brown, Linn, 2nd.
Lot 8 Sow 6 months, under 1 year.
Jesse Fox, Linn, 1st;
Hossie Bloom, Marion, 2nd;
Wayno Fox, Linn, 3rd;
Vera Otjen, Maiion, 4th;
Kendall Burkhead, Columbia
Let 9 jScw under six months.
Kegina Miller, Wasco, 1st;
' Denton Brown, Linn 2nd, 3rd.
Lot 10 Fat hog under 0110 'year,
Jinimie Muno, -Marion, 1st;
Etha Muno,' Msirion, 2nd;
Iva Mono, Marion, 3rd;
l..onu Morris, Marion, 4th;
Beth Ager, Jackson, Jackson, Sth.
Chester White Swine Record . Associa
tion Specials.
Class 4 Lot 11 Boar li months.
Cyril Reynolds, Polk, 1st.
Lot 12 Bok rounder 6 months.
Wesley Tippin, Tillamook, 1st.
Lot 13 Sow 6 months.
Theodore Roseh, Clackamas, 1st-
Lot 14 Sew under 6 months.
Albeit Garratt, Marion, 1st.
5th.
Sheep Cinh Awards State Fair 1918.
Divisionl Ewe and lambs.
Orait McMillan, Multnomah, 1st;
Gilbert Fou.cs,--Yamhill, 2nd.
Division 2 Market lamb.
Oliver Feustnian, Harion, 1st;
Walter Bahnsen, Marion, 2nd.
Division 3 -Pure Bred lamb.
Eva Benjamin, Marion, 1st.
Unitod States National Bank Spicials.
Nichol Brinkley, 1st.
Charles Russell, 2nd.
Henry Beckcn, 3rd.
Robert Ramsden. 3rd. , '
Jinimie Muno, Sth.
ninnipnilnd the Brouoine of several sou
thern Oregon charges in order that the
ministers may be released for worK in
churches in commercial confers, where
tho Dconlo haw concentrated on ac
count of war work.
Becnusp of th., death of his son, the
bishop will close tho conference early
this morninir. His son's body will be
buried at Wichita.
Rev. A. N. Fisher celebrated his 80th
birthday yesterday and in houor there
of the conferenco "presented him with
a bouquet of roses this morning. The
bishop paid a glowing tributo to this
vcnwrable preacher.
0. C. Bortzmeycr, secretary of the,
civil service board and a member of
Centenary church arranged for the eu
tortnimncnt nf the 123 mvachers and
their wives who are in attendance at
the conference. So complete were Mr.
Bortzmeycr '8 preparations that ho had
rooms to spar when all delegates w-cre
located.
Rr iinnnimoiifi vote teh conference
sent a telegram of gating to Bishop
Mntt A Tliiirlipa who is conduetinir a
conference in Iowa.. The delegates also
conveyed their sympathies to Kev. M.
B. Parounagain and BcV. Mr. Oberg.
T!k former fell In a faint in First
church and was taken to hia home, and
the latter was struck by a streetcar.
Tillamook County Wins.
InCanmng Competition
In the canning competition, a part
of the"boys' and girls' industrial pro
gram first award went to Tillamook
county, second to Wasco, third to Tolk,
fourth to Coo9 and ifftk to Baker. The
winning team was composed of Gladys
Klinehine, Mane Gtenger and Paulina
Gienger. As a result of their victory
School Begins Next Monday
And in Your Mind's Eye you can see the Youngsters Running:, Jumping Play
ing and Happy. Last spring they were Glad for their Vacation, now most of
them are ready and anxious to get back to school and school f riends.Ils all fine
But They All Need Shoes
Here's where we come in for we have all kinds of them. For growing girls,
sizes 2 to 7, in low heels, fine Brown Kid with cloth top, very dressy at 5
Fine Black all kid, light, serviceable, dressy at 5
Fine Brown Calf, Cloth Top, extra good wear at $7.50
The great Dr. Sommers Health Shoe, tre Elk Skin, Neolin Soles keep the foot
dry. This is the biggest seller we had last season. We sold 250 pairs. They
should bring $8, but we sell for $6, and guarantee the satisfaction.
Othr lines we have at $5, $4.50, $4 and $3.50
FOR THE MISSES'
Sizes 11 to 2
The Playhouse Shoes in kid, calf and white bear, the highest grade Misses
shoesat $425
Then -we have fine kid or .elks in several lines at $3.35
And other lines down to $2.95 with smaller sizes in proportionately low prices
FOR THE BOYS
Tha Army Jr., is of course first choice at . 1 .$3.75, $4, and $4.50
The Boy Scouts in all sizes at .'. .$3.65 and $3.95
And other lines as low as ; $2.95 and $2.65
We Are Prepared to SHOW YOU
Pi
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STHMii
instantly relieved with I
OR H0NY fiETliNtU) ASK AUK DRUGGIST
Odd Fellows District
: Convention Ocfober 12
The,1 Marion county district conven
tion of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows will be held in Woodburn Sat
urday, October 12, and the Odd Fel
lows of this city are preparing to sus
tain Woodburn 's reputation as a host
Following will be the program:
Afternoon
Business session 2:30 to 3:30.
Program at I. O. O. F. hall, 3:30.
America.
Address of welcome E. P. Moreom,
P. O., Woodburn lodge.
Response by the president H. G.
Henderson. P. 0.. Chemeketa lodge.
Instrumental music Miss Elsie Clair
Address (jrand master.
Solo Miss Ethel Morrison.
The Odd Follows home P. M., T. F.
Ryan, Oregon City lodgo.
Readiiie Mrs. O. L. Davis.
Reminiscence A. G. Steelhammer,
P. O., Silver lodge
Quartet.
Our brothers in the war L J. Adams
P. O., Silyer lodge,
t. The Star Spangled anncr.
Evening
General good time improvised pro
gram. The public is invited to attond the
afternoon session.
Will Compile List
Of Men In Service
As there are no offical records of
the men in Marion county who are in
tho service, 'both army and navy, the
city library is now arranging to com
nila a list of every man in the service.
The name8 of those who have been in
ducted into service may De secure
f mil! tliA local exemption board, but
t hodi ff ic ul ty ii ng aco rre ctl sti
the difficulty in securing a correct list
will be of those wtio volunteered .ci
ther iu tho amy or the navy. The li
brarian ask, that all who havo relativ
es in tho service to please notify the
city librayr giving the present address
of the men. The chief object is.to se
cure a list which will become part of
the permanent reference work of the
library. Some time a?o the Commercial
club attempted to secure s list of men
In (Ko aorvif Kilt, there was consider
able dfficulty in getting the names of
men. It is the intention of the public
library to make the list one for present
and future reference. Hence, those who
have relatives in the service would do
much towards making this record fbm
plehj by writing Miss Flora Case, city
librarian. .
Home Service Section -Is
Given More Work
The Home Service section of the
Rod Cross, with offices adjoining the
Commercial club now has another duty
handed over to it. This is that of de
termining by investigation whether
there is sickness in the families of sol
diers who apply for furloughs on tho
claim that some relative is sick.
It seems that boys who have been in
the camps a month or so often get
homesick or at least want to make one
more visit home before being ordered
to .an eastern camp. It has been found
that the best chance for a few days
furlough lies in the sickness of a rela
tive and there have been instances
where the relative has been a rather
distant one.
Hence tho officers at, camps in the
west when application is made for a
furlough on the strength of sickness of
a relative, where there is the least
doubt, have found it convenient to re
fer to the Red Cross headquarters and
the matter of investigation has been
passed on to the Home Service section. '
I Thursdar of this week four teln-
gvams were received asking that in
vestigation be made as to alleged ill-'.
ness of relatives. Each of these cases
required special investigation in or
der that the war department .might
properly issue or refuso a furlough to
a Soulier, tms morning two more tolc
i grams wero received, asking for a spe-
cial investigation, one of them being
in the extreme northern part of tha
county.
they will compete at Spokane in the in
terstate fair next fail and will be given
free courses in the science department
at O. A. C. In all the teams compet
ing here two of the thive girls on each
team did the actual work while the
third explained the process to specta
tors. Awards were made on the basis of
neatness, rapidity, presentation and f in
ishvd product.
A Battery--or THE Battery
You can buy a BATTERY anywhere. '
. You. can buy THE battery in only one place-from
the Willard Service Station. - . .
The Still Better Willarrl ic TWT?. Wf :
the ONLY battery m which you getThreaded Rubber In
sulationthe most important .battery improvement in
years. .
,YouJ the StiU Better Willard by the Willard
Mark which is branded in tha Knv tv kiu a
Jna leaning for You" tells all about the Mark and
THE Battery. .
We test, renair and rech
, i owagc Udbicncs, illlU
always carry i lull sunnlv nf hnttum TH 14-f VIA... l.ninHi'.n
and rental batteries.
Auto Electric Shop
418 Court
Degge & Burrell
Phone 203