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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1919)
PAGE mx THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1919. ART EXHIBIT IS - ATTRACTION OF MERIT AT FAIR ! having recently opened a storiio here, ! has given art patrons niueh pleasure 1 by her exquisite Oregon landscapes. M. R. Pogue is .a Pulcm man who finds time to liuvo an itworatioj. He has several splendid examples oils. 1 1'ruf. John A. .SitCN, of jhcSchool of Music, should be mentioned in t'ji' No lem list. His collection oiCPainfiags is most comprehensive, including a 'great I variety of subjects.; , i The late Roswell Posch, whose- un- Ono'a first glimpse through the door !,!"u'lr ?th ,"""" year ? ., . ' deprived the state of a brilliant sculp- way, inscribed "Art exhibits" at the t()1. ia! boen represented through his fetate fair, originates the same pleas-, masterly csstc, "The Awakening." ant sensations that are inspired bv ' SO'i scenery in colors is the en ,, . ... . . . , tiv of Mabel Jlonroe C'arBOn, of As- Oue g first view through a window of. . .. , , , ', , . . s i tona. A large group of colored photo a vivid landscape. One Is f iily iitart-1 Krajli, e itcred by Mrs. HurMon of led by the kaleidoscopic effect of pris-: Jfewberg are of much interest as art! ma tin coloing. A leisured saunter : na splendid studies from (ho through the big room dispells the sea-;Jk9 studio, of 8alcm, and the Hoof-color illusion, however, the mass dis-; ",nint studio of Eugene, integratiutr into mnnv fascinating parts. ' Margaret fiill Hobso:i, is here gain ; Pictures iti a Urge variety of sub-: 'lth h(!r beautiful China. Miss Mar .iccts p-ss one in alluring procession, i i Brown has ulso entjrod scnn? and the more minutely one contemplates charming speciniens of China decor- aung. . theiu the more attractive their liitive effect becomes. - A careful study of this sort is the only effectual way to contemplate the ' most conmrchensive and worth-while exhibits ever displayed in this same room. if one shows more than passing in terest, Mrs. Alice M. WcistPr superin tendent, and her assistant, Mrs, ('. C. Newcastle, assistant superintendent, both of Portland, are at one's elbow with enlihtgening explanations ''Our flmpluy", Mrs. Weister tells visitors, ''is largely a loan exhibit this year, instead of a competitive one. Oregon artists and art patrons huve proved themselves amazingly altruistic. "In preparing this season's exhibit I have specialized in borrowed works of art and have done so with a purely educational aim in view. Indeed that lias been my principle endeavor during mv four years superintondeiicy. " Mrs. Woister is 'back again only be cause of the insistant demand made bv the fair officials. Her tinio is so fully demanded 'by other activities that it is not probable that she will noine to Salem next year in the same rmwicitv. - Mrs. Weister hail always had the In terests of tho hoy and girl artists of Oregon at herirt; It 1s for that rea Hon," she explains f'fhat for two Vears I have featured the work of the TVrtliind Art Association, Yoiiu frtlk . nie made to realize through these ex hibits, the practical results that can lie obtained by studying at home, dis sipating the, olden time idea that one must go East, or abroad for art train ing." The commercial side, of art is rep resented in. the association's exhibits, nil likewise in the One made by the X!. of O. These include, design for car pets curtains, wall paper, and numer ous similar docorative motifs. The work qf Klmcr Young, a Salem Iuy, now studying at the Chicago Art "Institute, is attracting wide notice. STRIKERS AND STATE POLICE CLASH TODAY By Fred S. Ferguson (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Pittsburg, Pa., Snpt. 26. Strikers and state aud local police engaged in a long rango gun battle at Okirton early today. The firing was between 5 and 8 a. in., when about a dozen strikors begun fir ing on men who wore on their way to the tel plaats for the (lay's work. It was dark and only the flash from the guns of the strikers revealed their where r. bouts. Expecting possible trouble, tli state mid local police were lying in wait and immediately returned the firo. Giving chase, they captured three men, whose guns, they said, had been emptied and then reloaded. It is not know whether any of the strikers were hit. Several veils were heard, but uo wounded found. With the plants in the Pittsburg dis trict slowly but steadily gaining ground the next step of the union loaders will probably be to attempt tie up of the, bts Bethlehem Steel company plants. President Grace of the Bothlohem company, having refused to grant tho steel workers' committee a conference, the union organization ia expected to take action botweon now end Monday. Bethlehem plants were not included 'In the last strike call because negotiations were still on It was understood that' the Bethlehem strike , date had been tentatively set for September 29. Hee rettiry Foster stuled that action by tho national conunitto was necessury before l,fl at!.!!.. nmilJ tA n.ill,.1 Uw.nM nnJ ..." v ' " j " .' "" added that ho expected the committoc to .tmhes wonderful, denoting a real g"":j,Uit immediately. Prof. Alfred Tt. 8chroff, head of ' - - : ; n j imAi&L j NAZIMOVA injvTHE BlAT" At The Liberty Theatre exceptions to the whole block is a part of the block conveyed by the Halein Flouring Mills company to the Capital Lumbering company and the rii'ht of the Oregon Electric to cross the Jblock. ' The grantors also convey all the. rights acquired by flic Salem Flourii)j; mill from the Willamette Woolen Manu facturing company in 1879 to have to Santiaiu water which was introduced in to SrJem by The woolen company. This water right is one half, of the waters which shall flow and be conducted by n racu now hi use on the premises, the. pther half of the water to flow down the natural channel, .... If is also provided in :the deed that ' the division of the Santiaiu water is to be made necr tho dam on tho donation land claim of A. t Waller. The use i and natural flowage of waters of Mill creek from the head' of the race- Jicn the Santiam river are conveyed to the paper mill togother with all ditches, -canals and waterways used in bringing tho water of the Santiam to Salem. The Famous Om 12 i t school of the IT." of O. has bee.i Tory gracious in his louii exhibit. There re eighteen - can vassea with his sig nature. "All, splendid things," Mrs. iWeister comments. "As excellent in every way as any to be found in the galleries of Mow York City."; They de pict Oregon scones, for the most part )iainted at JNenh-kiih nie mountain. Miss Hhodes an Instructor in the I name school also has two examples of; ficr work, fine examples of color, Ike' nd form. Sidney Bell, the English artist, re-1 cently come to Portland, is here again w th some brilliant specimens of his art .There airt wonderful portraits, studies ' in still life, and an exquisite gem in English stippling. .Mouioo Gilbert has a pnnel given over to his work, including several Jienutiful oils all of scenes in and . tienr Salem, and some clever arts and grafts specimens. Tn the former division study of the State House and color ful foreground ia attracting must nt tention. A hand-carved gargoyle, com ing under the second head, being quite iis most unusual offering. Oydo Ieon Keller, of Vortlund, has hit usual fino exhibit. Miss Lfruisc J'ratt, former student of the Chicago lArt Institute, later an instructor of Art at 0, A. C. but now of Salem, ORDER YOUR Fordson TRACTOR TODAY DRIVERS ENTERED FOR SPEED TESTS With 12 professional entries of speed kings driving the fastest makes of cars on earth, officials at the state fair grounds declared this afternoon that tho six races to Ibe staged at 3 p. m. tomorrow will be the most thrill ing over seen "in Salem. "Most people have never seen races of the kind which will be run' here to morrow," Henry Hanson, who is tem porarily in charge said today. "The sixth rnco will bo made up of ma chines which wore victorious in the Masons To Lay Plans At Meeting Monday Evening r Lot L. Pearcc, president of the Ara bian Knights of Salem, announces that a meeting will be held at the Masonic. Temple next Monday evening at . 8 o'elock to arrange plans for a recep tion to be given the 200 members of the Al Ktsder Shrine of Portland who will stop one hour next Friday when on their way to Mnrshfield to put on a cere monial. - According to plans discussed a short time ago when Harvey L. Wells met with Shriners, the Portland special will arrive In Salem at about 12:30 o'ctoctc Friday. The Al Kader patrol as well all trivoling Shriners will drill in the business section of the city nbont 1 o'clock. " . To give the visitors a proper reeep- iitiii, a special commute will Do apporns earlier events ana will porhapsbc the red at the lllcctin(j Monday evening. Mr. most spectacular. The Stntz Special, mvB thnt ,, R,.lnra ,, eligible to the Slifine are invited to be Koinano, and other famous makes of racing cars have been entored from various cities in tho west. Iue to this spocial fetaure, the horse races will start "promptly at 1 o'clock tomorrow instead of 1 ::ib, the clerk of the course stated this afternoon. The aujomoibilo (races wiill (;ommencc at three. The auto racing program is in charge of Robert HiUor of Seattle. It is thought that tho grandstand will be unable to accommodate tho crowd ex pected. Albert To Drive Engine r C Through Yosemite Park j presen t. ' SEE THE Fordson DISPLAY AT THE FAIRGROUNDS Charter Stoves & Ranges Need no flowery argument to sell them Thei years of service and satisfied users is the one bij iacior in meir popularity. Charter Oak Ranges : . ......$72.00 to $110.0 Charter Oak Heaters ..,........$12.50 to $.32.0' Charter Oak combination heater....$22.00 to $ 35.00 - SPECIAL Occidental Combination Ranges for wood, coal, gas $82 to $125.00 Frank F. Richie Tke Complete Home Furnisher 377 Court Street Trade in your o!d Stoves YOUR Credit is good SAVE MAIL ORDER POSTAGEBUYING AT HO You See What You Buy Before Paying Baying At Hrf SITE PURCHASED BY PAPER COMPANY FOR i PiCANION OF PLANT By & deed of transfer with a consider ation of $37,358.33 the creator part of u ' . m - jblock 45, on which will be located tho Snn Fr.inc.sco, Sept 26.-When KinKbuiltUn of the 0r pu, & Pa cd permission to do this and got it. j P7 by A. N. Bush, Lulu H. Bush ' Tin ..; ti,,.i. i. ...ii.... : ... and Salha Bmh. ...v ,,..ft , riiiu y la u very i , ,. , , . v.iiiiuio summer- cial and Trade strect at tho water com pany's of five, extends west to the river bunks and. south from the office across Mill creek? to Mill street. The lot fac ing on Commercial at Mill street is not included in the transfer and the other hot and dry one and it is Ibelicved the royal brow will perspire freely. The kiinr has. a penchant for me elianicg, his representative explained. lc Word Class Ad Will Sell II 1 Don t Cheat Yourself i Fancy Vetch Seed Recleaned Oats Recleaned Cheat Seed Fancy Grass Seeds Mixed Vetch Seed Recleaned Wheat Recleaned Rye Fancy Clover Seed FOR FALL PLANTING All grain and seeds are cleaned in first class shape before offering on the market. You will always find our prices the lowest on the market on HIGH GRADE SEEDS D. A. White & Sons 255 State Street, Salem, Oregon. Strange New Cure For Influenza e "Saves" Y.M.C. A. Girl Entertainer I s ! ! 1 I ia il w Ml! Mil i f x - pi You owe it to yourself to look around thoroughly before you buy that new Range or Heating Stove ; a Book on Ranfii L03ISt ruction Come in and get a copy; it will teach you the real difference between the MONARCH or MAJESTIC RANGE and ordinary cast ranges. Prices $91.00 to $122.50, no more than you are asked elsewhere for ordin ary ranges. ; We also have a big line of cast ranges for $34.00 to $75.00. These are all priced away under today's market value for the same grade of goods. Heaters Our line of heaters embraces all that is ne wand up-to-date at prices from $2.50 to $35.00. Miss Ampartto Farrar, concert siuger and Y. M. C. A. entertainer overseas, get tho "flu," and it straightway led to complications. Instead of ptvscribfug a change of air, or occupation, for a while, Capt. Goodrich T. Smith, young Yale man and New York physlean, decided upon a daring experiment. He ordered change of name. Mlsa Karrar will obey the doctor's or ders. Dr. Smith went overseas as a member of 'tho Army Medical Corps, II saw service on all the American fronts up to the time of the armistice, with an unusual number of narrow escupes in his work with the ambulances and at first aid stations. Mlsa Farrar saiig to the doughboy in all the ramps and leave centers up through France and Into Germany, until she was scjxed with the. Illness which, as luck had it, put her in the care ot Dr. Smith. For rare pluck, the young doctor carried off all honors. He refused to call tor help on the case. (Mora from all his friends, as consultants, were ignored -vholesale. His work with the Medical Corps prevented his being continually with his pa tient, though to his credit It must be said that he devoted everv spare, minute to Miss Farrar. Finally the "" girl recovered from the influ enza, .but tho "complications' con tinued. Thereupon Dr. Smith de cided upon the heroic measures .which resulted In such perfect auc rscs. -) Mia Farrar studied music In Ber- . Vn and London, aud was In light opera for soma time befora going on the concert stass. Dr. Smith hag a home at 219 Audubon Ave nue, New Yor City. , wliSii Trade In Your Used Goods. Buy on the Installment Plan. Our store is conducted along up-to-date lines, with the added feature that you yxji a cvjjUAxvUi JJJiiAJLi HivlliKY DEAL Court and Cimmei-cial i..?ets Trade with us Learn to make your dollars so farther V" MIHIII HTL FARMER Hill',' CO. Phone 191' 1