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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1919)
PAGE TEN l)ailpniSl journal SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1919 BOARD MAKES READY F03 SCHOOL OPENING . Dr. Chester Down,' b young physi cian who has recently located in Salem with offices in the Masonic Temple, frA elected school physician for,, the . coming year by the board of directors at a meotiag hold last evening. Dr. iowns is just recently home from ser Tice in France. The board also pasfed on the resig nations presented by two teachers. That of Mrs. L. H. McMahon, nee Ber tha Byrd, was accepted with a letter of appreciation of her past services in the fcalem schools. The resignation of a teacher whoso home is in Portland was not accepted. Under the state law, he will 'be obliged to fill her contract Or lose her license to teach in the tate. Resignations must be presented ' 60 days ibefore the beginning of school The school iboard also voted to com plete nil work on the Holman home adjoining the high school building on the south. The house has been rebuilt until now there are enough rooms rent ed to teachers to bring the board an income of $S0 a month. The house and Jo't cost the district 3230. "With the prospects of at least 300 more pupils attending school and pos sibly 500 more than last .year living in the; city between the ages of -four and 20 years, the tionrd is up against tho proposition of securing a school eensus that . will 'ronlly cover the ground. According to the present state and county laws, the Salem school dis trict i entitled -to receive 11.35 for every person in the district between the ages of four and 20 years. Hence the efforts of the school 'board to have . true census taken., i '-i " A stock breders' association was or ganized at the Lane county fair with 2." charter members. -WEEK, FAIR State Fair Visitors i '(! an ' vi We WisH All the State A Hearty W And assure you that it will be TO YOUR CREDIT TO GIVE US A CALL if in , . : need of anything in the line of v. Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear or SHOES Being one link in the chain of 197 Busy Stores which buy for cash, sell for cash, v and do not deliver, we are enabled to SAVE YOU MONEY LADIES' COATS ?.g 59 , jgj nj SUITS : - $24.50 to $45.00 DEf SES - : : $ 9.90 to $4250 WA,STS - . - - $1.49 to $7.50 PETTICOATS $ 125 to $ 4.98 WOOL JERSEY $149 yd TKicoTiNE .. ,. ;. m Yi BROADCLOTH r ?0yd SERGES - - - - r 98c to $2.98 Yd wool plaids - -,....W5 to $4.25 Yd ' EVERY DEPARTMENT HAS BARGAINS THAT WILL APPEAL TO YOU FAIR RACE RESETS t v Following are the result of the. Tues day races at the fair grounds: 2:25 trot, every heat a race, purse 750 Bonkin (Russ McG-irr) .... 6 Oregon Bond (Swisher) .. 3 fcrrio (Wheeler) 1 Bonaray (Schulta) 2 3 2 4 4 1 1 2 3 8 dr. BAM ,Mauzcy) Oregona (Marshall) ;. 4 7 3 Andy Peters (Ward) ...r....... 5 - fl dr. j Great Ella (Helman) 7 5 8 Time 2:13, 2:15, 2:10. 2:25 pace, every heat a race, purse Oresham Boy (Brain) ..... Ruth Hal (Davis) reter McLaughlin (Bush) Lon Han (Rngsdale) Joe Ansell (Bull) Mav Dar Hall (Stetson) .... ...7 6 dr: ..856 dr. ,222 .445 ..3 7 3 .Jessie Kidwell (Holman) 5 3 4 Dolly D (Montgomery) 11 1 .. .Time 2:093-4, 2:1 i, .2:12. ; Banning, .4 furlongs, purso 150. j Percival Knight, owned Iby B. J. Bagley, first; Drummer, owned by A. J. Coffmun, second; Thornton, owned by William Byers, third, time 58 sec onds. Lisral. owned by A. J. Christie, was scratched!, a'nd Miss Oreighton, owned by Mrs. E. Galibraith, was drawn Bunning six furlongs, purse $200: Ofitentntious, owned bv John Park er; first; Miss Sovereign, owned by B. J. Bagley, second; Far Cathay, owned by Al Barron, third; time, 1:15. Eugene Radiators Visit Fair In Body This Morning Clad in their gray uniforms, the Eu gene Radiators, representing the Eu gene chamber of commerce, arrivod in Salem this mornirfg to attend tho state fair on Salem day. - ' Tho Salem Cherriana also are at the fair in body today. Are invited to visit our sanitary bak ery. All our baking is done by, elec tricity in our big electric ovens. We believe that our bakery products are the finest to be had. Made from best materials, by expert bakers. Our goods are fresh and clean; Try a Loaf of our Bake-Rlite Bread BAKE-RITE SANITARY BAKERY 457 State Street Incorporated EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS ARE MOST POPULAR With exhibits from the University of Oregon, the Oregon Agricultural college, state school for deaf, Oregon state ho pital, institution for feeble .minded. state industrial school, "many counties and social organizations, the education building at the fair grounds is proving one of the most attractive On the grounds. : ' Today those in charge of the informa tion desks have been kept busy answv. ing questions, and many of the novel ex hibits have interested thousands. v Tastefully and artiscally done by wo men students, the University of Oregon exhibit has been visited by hundreds of persons. Opposito, officials of the agri cultural school offer a showing which is quite elaborate. Colored pictures show students at work and play and bulletins are passed out to those interested. Worthy of mention is the "Cla-Coos' display in one corner of the building. Serving clam chowder, made entirely of Coos products, and showing everything from dainty needle-work to a miniature logging camp, the booth hag attracted a deal of attention. The logging camp with three tiny, electrically operated donkey engines, correctly demonstrates the work carried on in a lumbor camp. Tho outfit, which is perfect in its pro portions, was made by 12-year-old Paul Shultpctz. Tho Cla-Coos exhibit is n charge of E. R. Peterson. Needlework, canned good, flowers and flowers, and baskets wovon by the men women and children of tho othor state institutions are worth viewing. Conaid erable" interest was manifested hi the oxhibit of the Oregon congress of moth ers which offered a display of an in structive nature. Fair Tickets Placed On Sale In Portland Today With a view to relieving congestion at tho gates tomorrow, 2500 admission and grandstand tickets have been sent to Portland to .be sold in that city, it was announced today by J. hi. McClin tock, auditor at the state fair grounds Tomorrow the steeplechase will 'be staged in front of the grandstand by members of the Portland Hunt club, and as the day is. in honor of Port- Innders and the Elks, it is believed that a laro crowd Will Ibo present. Tho Applegiowers association it Hood River has shippedt27 carloads oft Burtlett pears and now d Anjoug are rolling in at the jTnto of five carloads daily. Fair Visitors elcome 7 SMASHED YESTERDAY Statistics for the second day of the Oregon state fair show that yesterday's cash receipts were $700 more than on the same day of last year, according to J. E. McClintock, auditor of the grounds. "Nothing has ever compared with the attendance so far recorded this year," Mr. McClintock declared this afternoon. Although it was impossible to get exact figures this afternoon, it is known that today's attendance will greatly exceed any one day's attend ance in the state fair's history. An other record-breaking crowd is expect ed on the grounds tomorrow. It is thought that Thursday's steeplechase will be a big drawing card. SALEM MOVES EN MASSE TO FAIR GROUND TODAY (Continued from page one) cial exhibits, and continually winding through " (the ' many stoak barns, ex hibitors and authorities in charge have been exceptionally busy today. In the education building thousands of visit ors have already been entertained and hundreds expressed themselves as being favorably impressed. At 4 p. m. this afternoon a band con cert will be held in the livestock col iseum, and at 4:30 a fire drill by Chief lhonms Oraham's picked company will be staged. This evening at 7:1a Tom masino's band will offer another con cert and vaudeville will be staged in the agrcultural pavilion auditorium. Paul Petrie dramatii solo tenor, ' of Portland, will sing. Miss Elizabeth Levy, of Salem, will render a violin solo and Miss Louise. Clark, of this city a whistling solo. : INCORPORATIONS Cliff ton, Applegate & Toolo, organ ized undr the laws of Montana have filed with Corporation Commissioner Schuldcrman a .declaration of purpose to transact ousmpss in Uregon. The comany is engaged in tho construction of railroads tawl other utilities both private and public. H. C. Huntington of Portland is named as-attorney 111 faet for the company in Oregon. The company is capitalized at $100,000. Oregon companies filing articles Wednesday are: JJennian Lumber company Portland, .13000; W. F. Denman, Geo; W. Wilson a nd Ora H. Porter. Stewart Puncture Proof Liner and Tj re company, Oregon City; $50,000; A. Htcwart B. J. Statts, Tom P, Randall and M. "P. Chapman. California Junlt Co., Portland; $10,- 000; S. Lorber, M. Albet, B. V. Coheni. The Black and White. The Dalles: H,000; Frank JV Leaher, Chas. Graham and Jimmic Choe. O. E. Davids of Tacoma was brought to the police station , yesterday charg- d with operating an automobile with out having taken out the necessary license. Hei delposUted $15 with the court for his appearance tomorrow to answer to the charge. APPLES AVe are in the Market for all va rieties of Late Apples. Call up MANGIS BROS. Warohouse, High and Ferry Sts. Phone 717 Office 542 State St. Salem, Or. Lm.hum eat of YickSoTong ; Chinese .Medicine and Tea Od. . Bai niediciae which will eure any ' . known disease. Open Sundays from 10 A, II. until 8 P. M. '153 South High St. . Salem, Oregon Phone 233 t All Salem Banks will be open from 9:30 a. m. to 12 noon Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. Ladd & Bush Bankers Ladies Coats and Suits ' The biggest and best assort ment in town at popular prices. Never did we make such prep ' arations as this season and never was our showing so immense In spite of the reported high prices we are showing remark able values in our entire line as our garments are bought direct from the manufacturers at New York and Philadelphiain many cases personally selected by our representative in New York. This saves you all the middle man's profit. Ladies' Coats. ..$14.75 to $50.00 Ladies Suits ..$22.50 to, $55.00 Children's Coats ...$6.45 to $12.50 "Our-Prices Always the Lowest" Gale & Co. Commercial and Court Sts. Formerly Chicago Store From the standpoint of a hog mar ket, Salem is coming to tae front, JJ. vV. Steusloff said this morning. The market price in Salem Joday is 17' cents for tops. In Portland it Is only a quartor of a cent higher and in Chi cago the quotations nave meen run ning about lOYt cents. 1 lvesino. heals itching skin troubles Resinol Ointment usually stops itch ing at once. It quickly and easily heals most cases of eczema, rash or similar distressing akin eruption, not due to serious internal conditions. Physicians prescribe Resinol Ointment regularly a you need not hesitate to try it. Fesinol Soap should usually ba used with Kesinot Ointment to prepare tht skin to receive tha Resinol medicine. Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment arc old bj all druggUu Rtsiiui Sm eAasrs mt cimfltxitu. t XT U HI Porlnfants.InvalldsandGrowingChiMren I Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder The Original Pood-Drink for All Ages No Cooking Nourishing Digestible The Phez Go. Needs Men, Women and Girls For the Fruit Preparing roomGood Pay, Sanitary Factory, Light Work. CALL AT ONCE S. P. Warehouse. For Long Distance Willamette Valley NOW FAIR WEEK RANGES $42.50 to $75.00 HEATERS $1.75 to $30.00 BOILERS $2.25 to $7.50 PROFITS DIVIDED Peoples Furniture Store New and Second Hand Goods Bought, Sold and Exchanged 271 N. Commercial St. Salem. HMmilllMMMM MHMMtttMMMMM SAVE MAIL ORDER POSTAGE BUYING AT HOME cr If!FAlTSdi KIVAUDS ASK FOR Horlick's The Original Avoid Imitation and Substitutes Auto Trucking Transfer Co. Phone 1400 MM44- SPEC IAI BUY MATTRESSES $5.00 to $24.00 DINING TABLES $17.00 to $43.50 LIBRARY TABLES $9.00 to $30.00 Phone 734 I