davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-13

when they built their bungalows tc
build them of Oregon building mate
rials, paint and stain them with Ore
gon paints, 0re0on-made stains and
0regon-made wood filters, all of which
can be procured of the dealers by
calling for them. The bungalow could
be furnished with the finest furniture
in the world made of Oregon timber
made in Oregon, factories, and fin
ished with Oregon labor. Young peo-
pie in order to be prosperous and to
have a better chance Of securing EN-
ployment, and to better the social and
industrial conditions of the common
wealth, must learn to buy things made
in Oregon factories. That was the be-
ginning of all successful home build
ing and community building. No one
could expect to prosper who is indif-
ferent to the prosperity of his neigh
Dor, 1t is wasted energy and poor
business to send out money to the
eastern mail order houses and to pur-
chase products of eastern factories
when better and cheaper articles can
be procured at home, or just as good
and just as cheap. In conclusion Col,
Hofer asked every one present to make
an object lesson of the Made in Ore
gon idea by seeing to it that the bacon
on their breakfast table, the oatmeal
and cereal and the pancakes were
Made in Oregon products.
Progressive Business Man Talks.
The next speaker was Eugene
Brookings, president of the Progress
sive Business Mems League. He ex-
pressed the hope that the dream of
the Made in Oregon campaign would
be realized when alongside of the
farm, in every growing town and city
of the state the factory would be To-
Gated He suggested that every Ore
gon manufacturer put the label "Made
in Oregon" on every article produced
by them and that the citizens of Ore
gon call for these articles when trad
ing with the merchants. He said that
nobody would think of banking with
any but the Oregon banks although
efforts were continuously being made
by mail order banking houses in the
large cities of the east to secure even
the bank deposits Of the Oregon peo-
pie. The same was true Of life insur-
ance and fire insurance. Millions of
dollars were taken' out of our state
annually for insurance that could be
better carried at home. He pointed
with pride to the Oregon Life Insur-
ance Company and the Pacific States
Fire Insurance Company Of his own
home city as living proof that even
the insurance industry when conduct
ed strictly with Oregon capital by
Oregon people and for Oregon policy
holders was safer, saner and cheaper
and more profitable than when con-
Quoted to enrich eastern capitalists
who again in turn lend the money Of
Oregon people to Oregon people and
their interest is sent away from home.
Mr.. Brookings closed his remarks by
reading a beautiful Oregon poem and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-13

Sam Carter, third,
Boys race, under 16 years--Al
Patchen, first Merl Day, second;
Earl Dimick, third.
Girls race, under 16 years-Flo
Valentine, first; Sib Poets, second;
Della Rawson, third.
Sack race-Al Patchen, first; Sam
Carter, second; Russell Crossan,
third.
Slow bicycle race-Sam Carter,
first Pleasant Whitney, second; Dean
Curtis, third
100 yard dash, free-for-aIl-B.
Small, first; f, Kay, second; T, Pow
ers, third
Leap frog race-Curtis and Frasier,
first; Ackerman and Brill, second;
Caldbeck and Hope, third.
Keg Whitney and Bones,
first; Patchen and Day, second; Guild
beck and Hope, third.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-13

The Marion County Manufacturers
Association exposition at the armory
during the Cherry Fair was contin-
uation of the Made in Oregon cam
paign. The first program on Thursday
evening was attended by about 5000
people and during the day 10000 had
inspected the exhibits that were ar
ranged around four sides Of the enor-
nous building. There was universal
surprise and favorable comment on the
exhibits of home industry and every
body was impressed with the practical
value and business Importance of
learning no only what Is made in Ore
gon, but grasping the idea that it was
their duty to buy the products of home
industry
Good Publicity Work.
There were placards on every ex-
hibit announcing the firm and the ar
ticle made, On all the placards were
the words Made in Oregon" in large
letters and underneath the words,
Exhibit of the Marion County Manu-
facturers' Association. All the booths
were beautifully decorated and many
of them were works of art descripv
tion of which will be given below.
This exhibit was more complete than
anything ever shown at the State Fair,
representing the local factories. The
exhibits were all put up by members
of the county organization and at their
own expense.
AT the evening programs the music
and the singers and the songs were
made in Oregon. DR.. H. G. Epley and
the Stalwart male quartet are an Ore
gon production and famous all over
the Willamette valley for their musi-
cal renditions. Mrs. Halle Parish
Hinges is a native daughter of Ore
gon Her peerless voice with its won
derful bird-note qualities was cult
waited in this state and is strictly a
product of old Web-foot. Her rendi-
tlon Of the popular song by Rob Roy
Parrish, of Monmouth, "In Grand Old
Oregon" with music by her former in
structor, Prof. q. M Parvin was rap
turously applauded and she was given
a splendid encore to which she re-
sponded with "The Last Rose of Sum-
mer," very appropriate selection in
the most perfect summer climate in
the world where the last rose of sum
mer blooms in the lap of winter
Made In Oregon Talk.
Col. ID. Hofer, manager of the Made
in Oregon campaign, presided and OPP
ened the Cherry Fair and Manufac-
turers exposition with some appro-
pirate remarks addressed more par
tlcularly to the young people. He ad-
vised the young ladies present to get
a Made in Oregon husband, a man
who was not too proud to wear suit
of Made in Oregon clothes He was
himself arrayed in a black suit of
Oregon mohair made from the backs
Of Oregon goats by the Multnomah
Mohair Mills, a purely Oregon indus
try He advised the young people
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-13
A SALEM MAN
WAS PULLED ON
SERIOUS CHARGE

A practical joke was played upon
Frank Ware Thursday while he was in
Portland attending the Elks reunion.
While passing through the imense
throng of people Franks arm became
entangled in the handle, of a ladys
handbag, for which indiscretion he
received sharp rebuke by the lady.
1t appears that his friends heard of
the incident, and put up a job on him.
for shortly after a burly policeman
struck Mr. Ware violently on the
shoulder and said: You are the man
| have been looking for all day. You
have been stealing ladies' purses, and
l have got you at last" The cop
hauled Frank away in spite Of his
vigorous protests of innocence, the
condition becoming anything but a
joke to Mr.. Ware, who was frightened
until his hair stood straight up, or
tried to.
While on the way to the police sta
tion Bucks friends, Ross and Jack
Cooper, intercepted them, and went
his bail. The prisoner was released,
with the understanding that tnvso go
ing his bail would stand for his ap-
pearance at police court at the prop
er time.
1t has not been learned what the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-13

orders from new customers made in
this way and showed them that a
superior article of table food can be
made here as fine as in foreign coun-
tries.
The Salem Iron Works had one Of
the most expensive exhibits in place
consisting of products of their foun-
dry and machine shops. They had
castings, shafting, mill rolls, hop
stoves, hydrants, cut gears and bev-
els.
10 "oO lu!Bd slelS I9Apsa sVL
which W. York Richardson is the
head, had a full line Of Made-in-ore-
gon paints and shingle stains.
The Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co.,
with the retail end handled by the
Salem Woolen Mill store, had fine
booth filled with blankets, suitings,
and made up clothing.
d. H. Mosher, a Salem merchant
tailor, had a fine showing OF mems
end womens tailored suits, made
from the Oregon City and Salem
Woolen Mills fabrics.
The Capital City Nursery Co., p. A.
Bennett, president and manager, had
a booth for distribution Of litera-
ture.
The Capital Furniture Manufacture
ing Co., recently established at Sa-
lem, by A. j. Darling, had fine dis
play of mission oak furniture. They
also make Office fixtures and do up
holstering.
The Angora Rug Co., Lachele and
Jepson, proprietors, had rainbow
display of Angora goat rugs, in 20
oolors.
The Falls City Lumber Co. had a
most beautiful exhibition of polished
and finished woOds-the Suletz basin
yellow fir, the curl fir and var
nished slab cut from a giant fir, bark
and all under high finish.
The Frame shop had a fine show
ing of pictures in all kinds of frames
made by them.
The Farmers Cider and Jelly works
had showing of their products
that attracted great deal Of atten-
ticn.
The Salem Sewer Pipe Co. showed
the tile produced by their new ma
chine, the only one in the country,
and eight-inch sewer pipe under
heavy pressure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-13
YESTERDAYS
SPORTS ON
The STREETS

The results Of the sports held OF
the streets Friday were as follows;
Obstacle race-Patchen and Bum,
first; Curtis and Frasier, second
Brill and Ackerman, third.
Pie eating contest-Tom Gosser,
first; Ed. Collins, second; X. Mills,
third.
Three-legged race-Patchen and
swarts, first Curtis and Frasier, sec
ond; Seamster and stearns, third.
Cracker-eating race-Russ Cfossen,
first; Ted Tuffle, second; -. Short,
third.
Egg race-Patchen, first; Curtis,
second Day, third.
Girls race-Margaret Manton, first;
Lille Winkler, second; Ruth Kante-
berg, third.
Boys race, under 70 years-Ray
Means, first; Glen Ackerman, second /;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-13
People
Without Blood

with that sickly. sallow, anaemic,
"tallow-like" complexion-have an in
sufficient supply of red and white cor
puscles. Such people suffer from in
digestion, constipation, torpid liver,
kidney or bladder complaint-have
pimples, eczema or other skin afflic
tons. The circulation is weak-vital
organs sluggish-and debilitated--
rundown condition prevails.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-13

amount of his bail was, nor whether
he forfeited 1t, but, suffice 1t to say,
Mr.. Ware returned in due time, and
was apparently none the worse for his
escapade in handling ladies' purses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-13
Insect BIte COsts Leg.

A Boston man lost his leg from the
bite of an insect two years before. To
avert such calamltles from stings and
bites Of insects use Bucklen's Arnica
salve promptly to kill the poison and
prevent inflammation, swelling and
pain. Heals bruises, bolls, ulcers,
piles, eczema, cuts, bruises. Only 25c
at ]. G. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-13
SPEAKERS WERE UNANIMOUS
IN URGING THE PURCHASE
or OREGON MADE PRODUCTS

Eugene BrOOkngS President Of the Progressive Business
Mems League Made Strong Plea for the Home ManufaC
tuer and Elizabeth TOzie WetheTed, Vice President of
the Washington State Press Association, in Brilliant Talk
Urged the Organization Of Oregon Women, the House.
keepers and Home Makers; to Aid in the Great Cause.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-13

The battleship Oregon will leave
Portland Thursday morning at s
O'clock. ~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-13

Some More Exhibitors.
The Valley Manufacturing Co, OF
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-07

purchase Immediately whatever he
might desire. learned the new Joy OF
the possession that follows upon rigid
economy and desire long delayed. lie
waited three months before daring the
extravaganza of a Yankee screw.driv-
er, and his glee In the marvellous lit
tie mechanism was so keen that Dede
conceived fortnight a great idea. For
six months she saved her egg.money.
which was hers by right Of allotment.
and on his birthday presented him
with a turning-lathe OF wonderful sim.
plicity and multifarious eficiencies.
And their mutual delight In the lathe.
which was his, was only equalled by
their delight In Mab's first foal. which
was Dede's special private property.
Daylight had made no assertion Of
total abstinence. though he had not
taken a drink for months after the
day he resolved to let his business 60
to smash. Soon he proved himself
strong enough to dare to take Q
drink without taking a second. On
the other hand. with his coming to
live in the country. had passed all de.
sire and need for drink. He felt no
yearning for It. and even forgot that
It existed. Yet he refused to be
afraid OF It. and In town, on occasion.
when invited by the storekeeper,
would reply: IAN right, son II my
taking a drink will make you happy
here goes Whisky for mine"
But such q drink begat no desire
for a second. 1t made no impression
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-07

field Of finance. trying to raid him for
several millions. The hawks and
weasels and 'coons were so many
Dowsetts, Lotions. and Guggenham.
mers that struck at him secretly. The
sea Of wild vegetation that tossed its
surf against the boundaries Of all bis
clearings and that sometimes crept In
and flooded In a single week was no
mean enemy to contend with and sub
due. His f~at.soiled vegetable.garden
in the nook OF hills that failed OF its
best was a problem OF ~engrossing i'm.
p%ortance. and when he had solved 1t by
putting In draintile. the Joy of the
achievement was ever with him. He
never worked In It and found the soil
unpacked and tractable without ex-
p%eriencing the thrill of accomplish.
ment.
There was the matter Of the plumb
ing. He was enabled to purchase the
materials through a lucky sale OF q
number OF his hair brides. The work
he did himself. though more than once
he was forced to call in Dede TO hold
tiBIt Will u piIt-N ltHShs Thuu III thC
end. when the bath.tub and the sta.
tionary tubs were installed and In
working order, he could scarcely tear
himself away from the contemplation
of what his hands had wrought. The
first evenin& missing him. Dede
sought and found him, lamp in hand.
staring with silent glee at the tubs.
He rubbed his hand over their smooth
wooden lips and laughed aloud. and
was as shame.faced as any boy when
she caught him thus secretly exulting
In his own proves.
It was this adventure In woodwork
Ing and plumbing that brought about
the building Of the little workshop.
where he slowly gathered a collection
Of loved tools. And he. who In the
old days. u Of his millions. could
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-07

would mount their horses. with sad
dle-bags behind. and ride away over
the wall Of the valley and down into
the other valleys.
One day. stopping to mail a letter
at the Glen Ellen %postofhce. they were
hailed by the blacksmith.
Say. Daylight" he said. "a young
fellow named Slosson sends you his
regards. He came through In an auto
on the way to Santa Rosa. He wanted
TO know II you didn't live hereabou,s.
but the crowd with him was In a hur'
~. So he SEN you his regards and
said to tell you he'd taken you ad'
vice and was still going on breaking
his W record"
Daylight had long since told Dede
OF the incident.
"Slosson?" he m%editated. "Slosson!
That must be the hammer.thrower.
He put my hand down twice. the
young scamp" He turned suddenly
to Dede. Say, It's only twelve miles
to Santa Rosa. and the horses are
fresh"
She OWNED what wac In his mind,
OF which his ~twinkling eyes and sheep.
ish. boyish grin gave sufficient adver'
tisement, and she smiled and nodded
acQuiescense.
Well cut across by Bennett Val
ley" he said. IT'S nearer that way
There was little difficulty. once In
Santa Rosa, OF finding Slosson lie
and his party had registered at the
Oberlin Hotel. and Daylight encoun
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-07
tTO BE CONTINUED.)
When She Phones.

Business will be held up In this
store for the next ten minutes" growl.
ed the inpatient man. Even the
prescription clerk Is holding bis
breath. Two good looking women are
getting ready TO use the telephone.
That Is why. When a handsome WON
an talks over an open telephone every
body within earshot takes a vacation
and listens. A plain woman might
talk half a day and nobody would pay
any attention. but a good looking WON
an at n public telephone draws q big
ger crowd than the president Of the
United States, Everybody thinks she
is going to say something worth hear.
ing, and they become vitality inter.
ested."
III you are in such q big hurry"
said the impatient mans companion.
why don't you 60 down street and
attend to that other errand while they
are putting up your prescription
here?"
"Oh. no." said the impatient man. Il
want to hear. too"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-07
Outspoken Youth.

On a recent railway trip a boy OF
perhaps seven years and his mother
occupied the seat directly IN front OF
me The boy kept up a running fire
OF questions as to the name OF the
next station The mother was either
unfamiliar with the name or too in
different to be accurate.
When the station was reached the
boy demanded the name and on re-
ceiving the correct answer said: You
told me a lie before" A similar con
versation was several times repeated
the boy each time saying. That's an
other lie." and finally he shouted:
You've told me Hes ever since w
started A man seated near. oecom
ing exasperated. leaned toward ths
boy and In threatening tone said:
Young man. II you don't keep still
a while | viii throw you out OF the
window and the boy, boldly facing
the man. said:
And that's another iie!"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-07
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Kidneys.
Relieves Urinary and Kidney
Troubles, Backache, Straining,
Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder,
Kidneys and Back.

wouldn't II be nice within a week or GO
to begin to say goodbye forever to the
scalding. dribbling, straining, or too fire..
quent passage of urine: the forehead and
the back-of-the-head aches; the stitches
and pains In the back; the growing mus
Gle weakness: spots before the eyes; yell
low skin; sluggish bowels; swollen eye
lids or ankles; leg cramps; unnatural short
breath; sleeplessness and the dependency?
l have a recipe for these troubles that
you can depend on. and II you want to
make a quick recovery, you ought. TO
write and get a copy of it. Many a doc
tor would charge you $3.50 just for writing
his prescription. but have It and will
be glad to send II to you entirely free.
Just drop me a line like this: Dr. A. p.
Robinson. K-20Gi Luck Building, Detroit.
Mich, and I will send It by return mall
In a plain envelope. As you will see when
you get 1t. this recipe contains only pure.
harmless remedies. but 1t has great heal
ing and pain-conuuering power.
1t will quickly show its power once you
use It. so l think you had better see what
II is without delay. l will send you a copy
free-you can use It and cure yourself At
home.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-07
SYNOPSIS.

Elan Mern'sh, known al! through Alas a..
goth birthday with a crowd OF miners az
the Circle CITY TivolI. The dance leads
10 heavy gambling. In which over $lVg.vy9
is staked. HHrnish loses his money ano
his mine but wins the mall contract. he
starts on his mail trip with dogs ana
slcdge, telling his friends that he VIII De
in the big Yukor gold strike at the starr
burning Daylight makes a ~ensauona,
rapid run across country with the mai.
appears ut the TiV@!i and Is now reany
gold fields. Deciding that gold VIII De
found in the upriyer district Harnish
buys two tons Of -four, which he declares
the big nat dcsolatc A comrade discov-
ers gold and Daylight reaps, a rich mar.
vest. He goes to Dawson, becomes ne
mos, prominent neur" in the klondlke
aud defeats u combination of capitalists
in "A vast mining deal lie returns to
S S'Sl'f%',I", eH %f ' "'a'' finance n"s Tb'aa!yliisSfii
fnds that he has been led to invest his
eleven millions IN q manipulated scheme
He goes Ia N"w yorl:, and Confronting
threatens to kin them II his money Is no,
returned. They are cowed. return their
stenlinss and I~Iarn'sh goes back TO san
Francisco where T." meets his fate IN
Dodo Mason. "A pretty stenographer. -"
males large Investments and gets into the
political ring For a rest he goes to the
country. Daylight gets deeper into high
finance In san francisco. but often the
longing for ~" simple life nearly over.
comes him rrde Mason buys n horse ana
Daylight meets hen, in, her saddle Trips
one day he asks D"de to go Will him
on on" NOR" rile, his purpose being to
ask her 90 marry him and they canter
away she trying to analvze her feelings
Dodc tells Daylight that her happiness
could not lie Vim "A none manipulation
Daylight undertakes to build up n great
Industrial community. He IL insistcnt
that sh" marry him and yet hopes TO win
her Daylight ftlls back into his old
drinking Vnys There Is n furry in tn"
money market. bat pa wight tells Dcde
that he is going to work on a ranch and
prove to her that ho has reformed.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-07

He was too profoundly strong to be
effected by a thtmbleful AS he had
p%rophesied to Dede. Burning Daylight.
the city %flnancier. had died q quick
death on the ranch. and his younger
brother. the Daylight from Alaska.
had taken his place. The threatened
inundation Of fat had subsidized. and
all his old.time Indian leanness and
litheness OF muscle had returned. So.
likewise, did the old slight hollows In
his cheeks come back. For him they
Indicated the pink Of physical condi.
ton. His became the acknowledged
strong man Of Sonoma Valley. the
heaviest litter and hardest winded
among q husky race OF farmer folk
Al first, when In need of ready cash,
he had followed F%erguson's example
of working at days labor; but he was
not long in gravitating 20 a form OF
work that was more stimulating and
more satisfying, and that allowed him
ever more time for Dede and the
ranch and the perpetual riding through
the hills. Having been challenged by
the blacksmith. In a spirit OF banter.
TO attempt the breaking Of a certain
incorrigible colt. he succeeded so sig,
naliy as to earn quite a reputation as
a horse.breaker. And 500 he was
able TO earn whatever money he de
sired at this. to him. agreeable work.
His life was eminently wholesome
and natural. Early to bed, he slept
like an infant and was up with the
dawn. Always with something to do.
and with a thousand little things that
enticed but did not clamor. he was
himself never Overcome Nevertheless,
there were times when both he and
Dede was not above confcssing tired.
ness at bedtime after seventy or eighty
miles In the saddle. Sometimes. when
he had accumulated a little money.
and when the season favored. they