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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1919)
"'" -"'i'ii''."w-ilill ...iii...i-m.i i.-,ini.n PAGE oiX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1919. 0 PRIZEWINNERS Ifj HORSE SHOW ARE ANNOUNCED With the exhibits chiefly draft horses una Sheluod ponies, the horse show t-losed with the display Friday night. In the cattle group which greatly interest ed Bpectatom was Vive la France, world's champion Jersey cow, owned by 1'icard Brothers of Marion, Oregon. A musical choir contest was won by Mark Height of Corvallis and tho pota to chase between California and Oregon went to Oregon. Sougs were sung by Airs. Alice 1'rice Moore and Miss M. Hnlstrum. Hesults of the horse show follow: Shetland ponies, pairs, in .harness W. S. Burns, only exhibitor. Midland ponies, ridden by boys First, Curtiss Ruby, of Portland; second IV R. Wolf',. of Wobdburii; third, F. R. Wolf. ' :, Midland ponies, ridden by irls First, A. 0. Ruby of Portland; second, Merrill & Mowers of Davis, California Light draft teams First, D. F. Bliige, of Albany; second, A. C. Ruby, of Port land; third, Merritt & Bowers, of Davis, .California. '.''.'.... . i Midland ponies, four in hand F. R. Wolf, only exhibitor.- Roadsters First, Cliarmernn Chief, ..exhibitor, Mrs. C, B. Anderson of San Francisco; second,' Ikcy, A. C. I.olimire, exhibitor; third, Western Beott, C. A. Harrison, cxhibitoi'. Six .home heavy draft team first, A. ('.. Rncy, of Portland; second, Merritt & Kowers of Davis, California. Vive gaitcd snddlors First, Angelus Butterfly, exhibited by Mrs. C. B. An derson of San Francisco; second, Jack Bodgers, exhibited by .Merritt & Bow ers. Shetland ponies, tandems First, F. R. Wolf of Woodburn; second, A. C. Ruby of Portland. - Shetland ponies, single In harness Fust, Nellie W., exhibitor, V, B, Wolf, AVoodburn; second, Padding of Blythe, exhibitor, I It. Wolf, Woodburn. V ; Trottem with records of 2:30 .or bet ter, shown to su I key First, Vurco, ex hibitor, Merritt & Bowers; second, Flora Dora, 8.M. Bush. The show closed with nu exhibition of high hurdling by the north went cham pion, hunting horse, owned by .lunies D. r'arret of Portland and by an exhibition bv the Oregon Agricultural college cav n 1 1 v. . Warm woather and hot winds of the inst few days havo renewod the danger of forest fires, and one is reported In the Snntiiim national forest, j ' EYES TE3TED INCORPORATIONS. The Dinger Fruit company organized under the laws of California, Friday, filed with Corporation Commissioner Sehuldermnn its declaration of intention to transact business in Oregon. W. F. Dinger of Hnlcru in named as attorney in fact for Oregon with offices at 540 State street, Salem. The company i capitalized at $100,000 with its principal offices at San Francisco. Articles of incorporation wore fileU by the Cylinder Grinder company of Portland, capitalized at 50,000. J. A. Van Wie, C. Richmond and A. E. Me Croskcy are the incorporators. . V The Copelaud Investment pompany of Portland, capitalized at '.u,000, filed articles of incorporation with corpora tion commissioner Schuldermnn, today. Tho incorporators are William H., Mar ion and Mildred Copcluud. The Brix Lumber company of Port land filed "a certificate showing an in creivse in capital stock from $00,000 to $100,000. Weddine Anniversary And Birthday Are Celebrated littst Sunday wrus the thirty-seventh anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ij. Rob-' in son, mid it happened to be the 34th birthday anniversi'.ry of their oldest son, John W. Robinson, and also the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Louis Robinson. In honor of the threo great events a cele bration wus held at their home and a most enjoyable time was had by the til mies. Among those who were present i.re Mr. and Mis. J. W. Robinson and daughter of Oregon City, Mrs. R. F. Scoffriu and son, Roy, of Deer Island, Mrs. Dona Scoffriu and daughter of Portland. Besides these were present members of tlfe family living in Silver ton and numerous friends of the fam ily. TrilimieLJ' Ty Cobb Clinches Stick , v ' Honors Of League Again Xcw York,'' Sept. 29. Ty Cobb has practically clinched the crown of king swatter of the American lenguo for the twelfth time in 13 seasons. The overages give h'im n mark of '.370, a lend of 26 points over his tcnmnmte, Bobby Vencli, who can hardly pass him in two more games. .Toe Jackson is third with .349. LANE NOT RESIGNING WasUinntOn. Sent. 2ft. Hoenititrtr of tthe Interior Lane toduv denied a report that he is planning to resign. "I hadn't thought of it," ho said. Tone Lens - LENSES HOI SERVICE KEPT BUSY BY PLEAS FOR ) I The Home Service section of the Red Cross with headquarters in the post office building was the mecca yester day for former service men who hap pened to be broke and needed a little cash assistance. Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, secretary, said that eleven applications were made Thursday by young nie'i ' who wanted financial assistance more than, work, with one or tww exceptions. Her chief difficulty, Mrs. Dodil says, is to do the right thing by the young men, yet not haid out the money of the organization to every one who wants money rather than work. Many young men apply to this Red Cross service for money to aid them temjiorarily, or to get them to some lo cation where they bavo friends and work. These young men are often giv en money, even when Mrs. Dodd is in doubt, i the grounds that the Home Service is organized to help mid she does not want to make the mistake of refusing a worthy young man. Yesterday one man in soldiers uni form was much displeased Hint he could :;ot get the cash he asked for, saying that at other Red Cross stations he was always handed out money. An other soldier appeared asking for mon ly yin.i tllllt l'p expected to go back to Minnesota to attend school, altho he had just beoa discharged tit his homo in Minnesota a few months ago. The big. problem 6f the Home Met vice section of the Red Cross is to aid the worthy soldier who happens to ar rive in Salem without a dollar and yet at the samo time not pass out the funds of tho organization where nIic feels a job would be worth more than n few dollar ready cash. The special object of the Home Service is in finding work for soldiers and in this respect, it has been most successful, Mrs. Dodd said. Arguments In Hog Case Before Supreme Court Arguments in the case of Ocorge Kohl- hageu vs, W. W. Cardwell, an nppetil from tho circuit court of Douglass coun ty, occupied the time of the supreme court, Friday. Cnrdwell, who is the appellant in the case, having lost in 'the lower court, clulnis to have delivered 3(1 head of hogs to Koohlhngen a butcher at Hoseburg. Kolilhageu contends that the pigs were never delivered. A. K. Rowland, a well known business man of Corvallis, died suddenly Wed nesday of heart dlsensc ,aged 58. He was the- father of Professor Floyd Row land of the Knnsns Agricultural cfillcge. n t W-4-I I i IO STATE g x: o Anti-Alien League Formed : - At Hood River; 250 Join ' . . Hood River, Or., Sept. 29. The or ganization of the Anti-Alien League has been completed here, with a inemjiership of more than 250 property owners of the Hood River valley. Those belonging to the league have agreed not to sell or lease land to Asia tics. The Hood River strawberry crop has largely passed into the hands of Japa nese, about 70 per cent of the entire yield this year having been marketed by the Orientals. Thev are also marketing 20 per cent of apple and pear crops. PLANS FOR GREETING SHRINERS TO BE LASD A meeting of the Arabian Knights and those Masons eligible to the Shrine will bo held this evening at 8 o'clock at the Masonic Temple, to arrange for the re ception to be given tho special ttnin of Shriners on their wav from Partmnd to Marshfield. According to thj pros Wit schedule, the speein' will arrive in the city about 12:30 Friday and parade with the Al Kader patrol in the busi ness part of the city. 1 On their way to Marshfield, parades will be given at Corvallis and Albany and a reception and dance in the even ing at Eugene. The special will arrive Saturday morning at Marshfield. Dut :iir the day the Shriners will be 'enter tained at Shore Acres by L. J. Simpson and in the afternoon a clam bake will be given on the seashore. - It is understood half a dozen or mure Phriners from Salem will take this op portunity to visit Marshfield and take part in the ceremonial work of Satur day evening. The special will be in charge of Harvey Wells, now of Port land. Woodburn ; Boy, Wounded, Visits Home On Furlough Harry Bomhoff arrived home from the government hospital in San Franeisco yesterday morning. He is on a 30-day furlough and must return at the end of that time for further treatment. Harry went across with Company I and was in the mess department. Ho was Tor sev eral month with Sergeant F. W. Poor man in PUnris and had considerable ex perience. Independent. A report comes from Ashland that a second cave-in has occurred in the tun nel north of Kennett in which two work men were killed. . i ' DrCB ONei OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN LadcUfrish Dank Wdinrf STREET "tTfe: c5e TORiC LENSES v . ME BETTER - GLASES DUFUCAT EXAMINATIONS ARE CONFERENCE ORDER OF BUSINESS TODAY Examinations are the order of the day for the Oregon conference at the First Methodist church, for the young ministers and students who are prepar ing to enter the ministry. These exam inations, covering a course of study over a period of four years will be con cluded tomorrow arternoon. rne regu llar wrk of the conference will begin I Wednesday morning. I ' Under the direction of an examining j board, of which Albert S. Hicsy of St. I Helens is chairman, the following will take their oral and written examina tions: " Second year class: :B. CV Brewster of Salem, B. A. Hutchison of Suthery lin and John D. Woodfin of East Sa lem. First year class: Alfred Bates of Willamina, Earl B. Cotton of Pleasant Home and Troutdalc, Harold M. Dox see of Lowell Center Alex Hawthorne of Livesley, Chas. M. Wcefer of Mar cola, Robert W, Mauldin, student; Carl A. Reetz, student; Gustave A. Spies, Canby; Robert M. Gatke of Irving and Lyons and Edwin G. Kanton of West Salem. The" program of the concert to m. given by the choir of the First. Method ist Episeopal church tonight is: John R. Sites, musical director; T. S. Roberta, organist. Gloria from "12th Mass".... Mozart Choir. -Tenor Solo "O Loving Father ...Del Riego Prof. John W. Todd Cello Obligato, John R. Sites. (a) "God So Loved the World" (from ' ' Crucifixion ' ') ..taui (b) "Fling Wide the. Gates" (from . "Crucifixion") , Gaul Choir. Soprano Solo "Thou Art My Light" , .....Alhster Miss Ruth Johns. Violin Solo "Meditation" (from "Thais ") :f...V::.Massenct Mies Viola Ash. ., (a) "No Shadows Yonder" (from "Holy City") Gaul Tenor Solo and Choir, (b) "From Thee Oh Dear Country Thine Is the Kingdom" (from "Holy City") faut ". ' ' Choir. ' . ' " (e) "There Was ti New Heaven" (froin "Holy City") ......Gaul Mr. Blankinsop and Double Quartet. (d) "Great and Marvelous Aro Thy . Works" (from "Holv City ")..:...Gaul Choir." .' BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS apt - Annual Y.M.CA Dinner To ; Be Held At Noon Tuesday The annual dinner and meeting- of members of the Young Men's Christian association will be held Tuesday, Octo ber 7, in the banquet rooms of the as sociation. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock, following which, there will be a report of tho activities of the associa tion for the past year. The budget- for 1919-1920 will also come up for consideration. Addresses on the Y. M. C. A. situation in the city will be delivered by a number of promi nent citizens interested in tho welfare of the association and by James E. El vin, secretary. Directors for the eoming year will be elected at this dinner and meeting anu the nominating committee has presented tho following: B. L. Stccves, W. T. Jenks, Paul-B. - Wallaee, H. C. Epley, Walter C. Winslow and George Halvor-sen. Moline Tractors ! - . ' I have established my headquarters with H. Pohle & Son, 240 South Liberty Street where you will find the tractors on display. I will carry not only the tractors but a full line of repair parts and be in a position to 'give you prompt delivery on any Tractorjmplements you may need. The Moline Universal One Man Tractor Is absolutely the only tractor that does every kind of general farm work successfully and economically , and with only ONSMAN and that man riding"on the implement. If you want real efficiency in power farming, ask Guy about it. Guy E. Wilcox Phone 976 Straight Lens FITTED ED Mr. Elvin also states that within i short time announcement .will be made of the activities of the association in the gymnasium classes, swimming and also educational work. Silverton Men Purchase Ranch Site On Abkpa Nine hundred acres of land on the Abiqua has been sold during the paat weeS by the Silverton Lumber com pany to W. P. Hicks Perry Moser and Herman Holm. The land will not be held jointly by the purchasers but has been divided to meet the needs of each of the boys. . - This large body of land is suitable for dairying, farming or stock raising and will be utilized in one or the other of these pursuits by the owners. It is understood that Mr. Moser will no a large band of goats on his land; Hiehs will farm while Holm -will both farm and raise goats. Appeal. . 240 South Liberty it