davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02
MADE IN OREGON" MEANS THE MAKING OF OREGON

hand out the clothes Salem people
have always been trying to make
friends of the Dallas people, and now
there Is a chance. G'ys the produces
OF this factory the preference when
you are buying these articles, unless
you can get l. made irst as good right
here at home. Dallas will use Salem
baking powder and smoke Salem Gig
ars whenever we show them that we
are friends of their local industry.
sss
D. T. Gerdes, secretary Houlton
Commercial club writes as follows:
IL received information from c. G.
Chapman, secretary Portland Oregon
Development league, to get in touch
with you, as you we're making a cam
paign for made in Oregon Goods"
This is what we are fighting for here,
especially the paving block industry,
which Is our chief source Of revenue,
and we are trying to create greater
demand for paving stone, because eV-
ery dollar paid out for 1t comes right
Lack to Portland through the channels
Of trade, while most all the other ma
terial for paving comes from outside
Oregon sources. The money goes out
OF the state and we never see a cent
Of II again.
I'VE pledge you our cooperation and
will do all we can to help out for our
mutual benefit. I see the question
will be taken up March by the Man
ufacturers' association"
/ was pleased at the enterprise OF
Ray Barkhurst, the merchant tailor
at Sixth and Stark streets, Portland,
who is putting in a full line Of the
suitings made in Oregon woolen mills
and is ambitious to build up trade
in Made in Oregon clothes. He car
ries about a $4,000 stock, and em-
ploys a large force of clothes makers,
and says with the exception Of the
very finest grades. we can make as
good clothes and build suits that are
as stylish and satisfactory as those
made from eastern weaves. He makes
suits at from $50 to $50 per suit, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02

heavier grades OF mohair are being
worn more and more as suitings for
warmer summer weather They are
very dresBy and durable. and tailor
ing establishments say are better and
cheaper than the mohairs brought
from the east. II Is now possible to
get suit Of clothing made from all
Oregon material with the exception Of
fifty to seventy-five cents for the but
tons and hair cloth. Who that be-
lieYes IN Oregon Industries from sheen
growing TO tailoring but will feel
proud 70 wear a suit every dollar Of
the cost Of which has been kept in
the state
The Meier & Frank department
stores puts on sll Of next week a
Made in Oregon exposition. II CON
slsts Of displays OF Oregon manufac-
lures and several industries will BE-
represented In actual operation. A
loom will be there weaving Oregon
mohair, and the same will be done IN
several other lines. II is the plan to
have the commercial interests Of the
city meet and inspect the displays Of
Oregon manufacture.
The Puritan Manufacturing COM
pany, 3S1 East Pine street, Portland,
writes az follows about a fine soft
drink made by them:
I'VE feel, and have reasons to know
that our soft drink, R-Porter True
Fruit Flavor Is one Of the very best
soft drinks on the market today, as
it complies to the pure food laws to
the letter. as stated in letter February
q from Mr.. j. w. BaiIey's office, state
dairy and food commissioner. Tests
made by state chemist, Mr.. A. S.Wells,
In which he states that chemical anal
ysls of R-Porter gave negative results
regarding saccharine and coal tar col
oring matter. And that test shows
Fruit Flavor to be as claimed
1--WE have taken the pleasure OF
shipping you a case for your family
sideboard, and to show our apprecia-
tion Of your letter Drink on the Pur-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02

itan Manufacturing company, and any
good you can do for us, we will appre-
ciate same. Thanking you. and trust
ing that you will enjoy the beverage
beg to remain"
The Climax Manufacturing company
at Dallas, Polk county, was represent
ed at Salem this week By the head Of
the firm. Mr.. W. ]. Kilbourn, tough
Scotchman who has knocked about the
Pacific coast for the past twenty
years. He Is a practical man and has
located an industry near the supply
Of raw materials, and is making some
very useful articles that are largely
used by the people Here Is the list
~ articles they are turning out:
Wheelbarrows. whiffletrees, clothes
reels, nockyokes, eveners. baseball
bats, pick handles, plow beams, house,
movers rolls, and peavey handles
tool handles. Mr. Kilbourn brought
orn OF his standard general rough
work wheelbarrows to Salem and has
Il with Ray Farmer, and 1t is the best
wheelbarrOw ever brought to this city
for the price-S3.5O. 1t is all made
at Dallas-wood and steel. He makes
two lighter barrows for gardening -
such as editors and professional men
would use II they used any. There is
not 8 Salem man but should call for
the Dallas wheelbarrow and do that
much to encourage a local industry.
Take baseball bats made Of aSh and
willow wood which we have in great
est abundance-dedlers In Salem buy
hundreds OF dollars worth Of these
bats in the east They retail from
ten cents to a dollar and a half.
Hauser Brothers. expect to have the
Dallas bats. The Dallas clothes reel
will be sold by the Imperial Furniture
company. BY means Of lever the
reel Is let down while the $50 feet
of clothes line are being strung with
clothing, and then the lever is pulled
and the whole reel with the clothes
goes up In the air This prevents
women breaking their necks getting
up on a chair or drygoC ds boz to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02
This LADY'S
GOOD APPETITE
Mrs, Hansen, In q Letter From
Mobile, Tells How She Gained n.

Mobile, Ala.-'T suffered for seven
years, with womanly trouble" writes
Mrs. slgurd Hansen in a letter from
this city Il felt weak and always had
a headache and was always going 10
the doctor AZ last was operated on.
ana felt better. but soon l had the
same trouble.
My husband asked me to try Cardul
felt better after the first bottle. and
now. ! have a good appetite and sleep
well. feel fine. and the doctor tells
me ! am looking better than he ever
saw me-"
II you are sick and miserable and
suffer from any OF the pains due 10
womanly trouble--try cardui
cardul is successful because n 4,
composed Of ingredients that have been
found to &C. euratively on the woman.
y constitution.
For more than fifty yeara, Il las been
used BY women Of all aSOa, WHY Erea,
success Try H. Your druggist avis n.
n , 4. Ntiis .; IA6ss' Aav,aor, D,,, ~.
IlNIl MeiAdla No., Chaitanooas f..s ~, o.
.etloHl Nnt tt-p.as k,,oi Atis-' r,s.,,.sss
"''- ssa' pll,a NiagSps. a. fsSurui.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02

says on an average the oregon-rr
suits are about $12 cheaper. Savl
that much on material is quite
object. But from an industrial Sta
point, look at the way money is n
in the state by having suits made
(if you are going to a tailor for NJ
suit anyway here in Oregon from
Oregon material. Allowing cost
cloth to be $3.50 and labor cost
there is $22.50 kept at home to be +
tributed through labor on each I.
If we could get fifty thousand +
to have tailored suits made in Ore
of all-Oregon material we would
keeping $1,225,000 money at no
Look at the people employed in a Z
like Chicago. making clothes for
rest of us. At a low estimate 500
persons are working in that CITY
making tailored suits. That is
way big cities are built up and
manufacturers Of Portland and all
other Oregon cities are doing more
build cities than any other one ind
ence.
There is an opportunity for the 4
OF Salem to get a great big Sta
factory. The state stove works Il
merly owned by the Loewenberg-
ing company under the title OF
Northwest Stove works,is in the hal
Of an appraiser who is going to
and move the plant to Portland
some other place. The plant at Sal
is a very complete one and oui
never to be moved. In fact ma
thousands Of dollars worth Of prt
erty will be sacrificed If the plant h
to be moved. A great many OF
shop and foundry equipments will /
be worth moving and would not Sta
shipment, but would be broken up 4
sold for kindling. That is why (
plant should be kept at Salem, i
cause 1t is worth many thousand ii
lars more here than elsewhere. b
Salem Board Of Trade is taking
the matter Of interesting capital
keeping the great stove plant
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02
MRS. CARTER
TO Be HERE
WEDNESDAY
A GREAT ACTRESS IN A GREAT
PLAY, @TW0 WOMENV, AT THE
GRAND WEDNESDAY, MARCH Q
YOU CAN'T AFFORD no MISS
IT.

Mrs Leslie Carter, Americas
greatest emotional actress and the
only native actress who has filled
that place In American theatricals
LETT vacant by tho retirement OF
Clara Morris, viii have rare op-
portunity 10 display her remarkable
emotional acting when she will be
seen In this city at the Grand Thea.
ter March 9th, IN now play by
Rupert Hughes, called Two Wo-
men" Mr. Hughes, already we'll
known as playwright, has based
the present play on an italian drama
by 7. Cicconi called The Statue OF
Flesh"
The story deala with two women
closely resembling each other physi-
cally but with opposite natures.
Count Remy de Margyl has dlssipat-
ed two fortunes before he settles
down 10 take life seriously; when he
turns painter and marries a little
geRmstrcaH, Jeanette, He Ia on the
road TO being n better man and IL
struggling hard to overcome oppress-
Ing poverty, when Jeanette dies H0
has q hali-hniahed portrait OF her TO
remind him OF her charm
Then he meets the other woman,
Jeannine, q dancer She ~ physical
~ a counterpart Of Jeanette. but her
character IA absolutely different. for
She 10 hcartless and selfish lie per-
auades her to go 20 his little home
and pose there, 40 that he may iin-
lsh the portrait Of Jeanette. She
goes and falls under the spell OF
peace and happiness In tho home
and alho begins 20 worship the mom-
Ory Of Jeanette Gradually her
soul IA transformed. She really
loves for the FIRST time ia her life.
and, little by little. her character
merges into that Of Jeanette, so
Jeannino ceasea TO be for she has
been transformed into the lovely and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02

charming host of the evening partici-
pated. In the center of the room was
special table for Seid Becks children
and children Of deceased friends he
has adopted and is bring up in his
home.
He could not be present as he is re-
covering from a serious sickness. but
sent his greetings through his son.
Seld Beck, Jr., who acted as toast
master. He was educated in the Port
land public schools, has been admit
ted to the bar, and is manager of his
fathers large business.
Seid Beck, Sr., has built IN large
wholesale commission trade in provis-
IONS and is an importer Of merchan-
disc on large scale. He owns vain.
able city property and hop ranches
ana is probably the wealthiest Chin
ese in Portland.
Tuesday evening a grand banonet
was given at the Pekln restaurant
corner Sixth and Stark streets port,
land in honor of Seid Becks sixtietb
9lrtnday He is a prominent and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02

come interested in the MADE in Ore
gon" campaign, and has decided to
equip the Eastern Oregon asylum at
Pendleton with products Of the home
Industries This means keeping about
one hundred thousand dollars at home
and to that extent encouraging the
Oregon manufacturer. And why should
this not be done. as these same man
ufacturerB are paying the money that
goes to build and equip the new state
institutiOn Secretary Of State Ben
Olcott has been instructed 10 give
preference In making purchases to
the Oregon industries. The secretary
Of state is personally favorable to
this proposition and It means a great
deal TO the manufacturers
sSe
The newspapers of the state are
deyoting a great deal OF space editor
tally and In their news columns to
the Made in Oregon" campaign. They
realize that support Of the home
newspapers Is primarily part Of the
proposition. and the home manufac-
Lufer le more apt 10 become BOOd
advertiser than the foreign manuRac-
turer. This campaign means greater
cooperation between the home indus
tries and the newspapers and each can
help the other
The Houlton Commercial club is
very anxious to interest Oregon COM
munities In the use Of Belgian block
paving. They have granite quarrles
that produce the very best grade OF
blocks for pavement. Belgian block
and wood block are both Oregon raw
material and the time will come when
they will be used a great deal more
than at present
The Multnomah Mohair mills at
Sellwood with offices in the Couch
building, Portland, are employing
about 100 operatives making fine mo-
hair and alpaca fabrics. They are
used for coat and dress Innings, and
when rubberized are made into the
tops for the finest automobiles. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02

wealthy Chinese-American, the first (
adopt American customs.
The affair was conducted with orI
entail luxury, the banquet hall bein,
illuminated with costly Chinese lan
terms, the tables decked with the rarl
ties of a Chinese menu, the walls be
ing hung with gold embroidered silke|
tapestries, and the flags OF the Unite
States Of America and the Chine
Republic.
Chinese Masons we're present d
whom Dr. Sun Vat Sin, now presiden
OF the Republic, had foretold exactl.
what would happen when he was d
Portland less than six months sinco
About one hundred Americans attend
ed the banquet, including many ladies
Among the guests were many publh
officials and the Chinese vice-consul
Toasts were drunk and speeches mad.
IN honor Of the new republic, and th|
toast America was responded to b,
the Capital Journal editor All u
speakers paid high tributes OF respec
10 the character OF Seid Beck senior
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02

Although each country mas lis stan.
dard OF beauty, the prophecy has gone
forth IN the past ten years that the
coming race which is 10 be the flower
OF mankind, will be nurtured by the
Pacific Coast Men and women have
come 10 this coast from an parts Of
the glohe, aud the pdmixture Of theae
people viii bring about pronounced
type, mentally, morally and physlcallv.
The wonderful climate Of the Pacific
Mope mas contributed great part
toward this physloal superiority. The
genial nature Mvuru outdoor life and
the aoit cool breores waited over lts
boundless wealth of aromatic shrubs
and trees are both tonic and sodallye
20 iho nerves, They stimulate tho ln,.
aglnauou and make every breath a ioy.
Thus Nature Ia laying the corner atone
IN her foundation FOR a physically per-
feet and beautiful race Il has been
well named the country for women
and roses
Beauty hasks IN warmth. fresh air
ana geai0l skiea, and this coast having
q nearly perfect climate, proves that
Il "a more favorable to health, and
consequently beauty, than either OK.
reme heM or cold, Nothing SO as.
nrba The circulation of woman as
prolonged exposure TO severe cold
IN our cold Northern cline some on.
JOY the ilngle IN tho air, but the ben.
eilss ol lts stimulating ozone W lost
II the body % not well protected
against Ia chilling Influence an,
far from encouraging over-care which
would make any one sensitive 70 ex.
noaure These are simply precautions
N regard 10 drss8 according to season
Abundance Of fresh air and daily exOr.
else IN sunshine or rain renders the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02

BIRTH or A
REPUBLIC

The establishment Of the new Chi
nese Republic was the theme Of the
addresses made by some Of the most
prominent men Of the state at the Seid
Beck banquet. II was also made mem
orable by the appearance In national
colors OF "The New Republic" Chi
nese weekly newspaper printed in
both languages. Lee Quinn Is editor
and F. w. Jobelmann manager. The
editors boldly demand recognition by
the American government of the New
Republic. The paper publishes in par
allel columns Abraham Lincoln's dec
laratlon OF independence. and Presi-
dent Sun Yet Sins Indictment of the
Manohu dynasty for cruelty and bar
barlsm.
Mrs. Seld Beck, Jr., was given a
place Of honor at the banquet opposite
her husband She was dressed in a
beautiful pale blue silk gown import
ed for the occasion. Miss Rose
Coon, a Chinese-American girl and
daughter Of the vice-consul of Seattle
was beautifully dressed in American
style. The affair was concluded with
a fashllght picture, and a brief adj
dress by the host, thanking all the
guests for honoring the anniversary
OF his fathers birth with their pres
ence.
An American orchestra discoursed
beautiful music and American songs
were sung by Chinese girls educated
In the public schools. A graduate and
member OF the State University glee
club sang several beautiful solos.
The musical numbers we're conclud-
ga IN humorous duet In which the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02

ody supple aud graceful and brings
roses TO the cheeks. When the women
OF region are specially noted for
their fine compilations Investigation
proves that the climate savors IL and
the water supply Ia OF unusual purity
The climate OF Ireland, Scotland and
England, together with int0rmarrlage
mas given these people remarkably
lne' tall figures With great physical
energy The famous Irish beautles
owe their beauty 10 the genial climate
aud this crossing Of races. producing
black hair with blue Oyos and glow
ING red and white complexion. But
the iuciflc coast has I'm store for IA
"a still finer type II the development
OF the individuals Il not marred by
Improper care and wrong living.
In California the admlSture OF for
eign blood Is more complete and more
complex than anywhere else IN the
United States. Every European tyne
and nationality is and has been ronre.
sented there from the beginning OF its
settlement and the direct descendants
oi these people are considered nearly
perfect types.
The moist climate on the slope Of
Oregon and Washington offer stll
greater possibilities and prophesy
absolutely perfect types developed in
the same length OF time as California.
Generally speaking the standard OF
physical beauty varies with the cline
and STAGE OF civilization. YET among the
most highly cultured natiOns where
woman's influence ls Increasing. the
Greek iype Is given the highest stan
dard That think. refers TO tho early
Greek days when the women used
ointment. baths and special exercises
Tor tholr perfect physical development.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02

The big annual banquet Of the Man
ufaclurerB Association win be given
Tuesday evening, March 5, at the new
Multn0mah hotel, Portland at 8 D. NJ. II
win be presided over by the president,
w. n. McMoniea, and 8. y. Vincent.
manager Of the Associated Press, 10
secretary. AZ this banquet the state
officials will appear and President
Kerr will address them on the sub
iect Of technical and Industrial edu-
cation. The made In Oregon" cam
paign will be presented by Col y.
Hofer Of Salem. His work has the
hearty endorsement Of prominent
members Of the association and will
be extended all over the state.
The scientific promotion Of Oregon
Industries has never been taken up
BY any one until the present year, and
ID now well under way. Among thA
firms that have endorsed the cam
paign proposed by Col Hofer are the
following manufacturers; Salem
Woolen mills, Union Meat company,
Oregon Life Insurance company, Nc
Monies Saddlery company, Pacific
States Fire Insurance company, Port
land Cordage company, Central Door
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02

The Christian era brought about the
idea that beauty was a sacrilege and
the body must be degraded, therefore
physical beauty was on the downward
slope for a number of centuries The
tide has long turned and now that the
physical development Of women to-
gether with high intellectual training
has so nearly reached perfection, the
artist need not, as of old, look for a
beautiful woman with Diogenese
lantern.
Yours for charming womankind,
MADAME QUIVILLA,
GA 0regonion Building, Portland, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02
The Others Don't Matter.

Washington March 1,-England,
Russia, Germany and Japan are on rec
ord here today as fayoring, with the
United States, the continued integrity
OF China and iolrg action OF The pow
ers with any seeking individual adj
vantage.
France, Italy and Austria are the
powers not replying to Secretary
Knoxs invitation to join In such q
policy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02

and Lumber company, Anchor Fence
company, Independent Cracker COM
pany, y. s. Cashier company, Bergman
Shoe company, Knight Packing COM
pany, Ray Barkhurst, manufacturing
tailor, and many others.
ese
Corvallis will hold a Made in Ore
gon" rally on March 7, on which date
several speakers for the ManufactuT-
ers' association will be present and
tell Of the needs Of cooperating to
maintain 0regon's prestige as q man
ufacturing state. Industrial and tech
nical education as factors OF success
In the upbullding Of industries will
be presented by some Of the able men
from the Agricultural college. Cor
Wallis has the largest butter and Ice
cream factory In the state, sawmlils,
sash and door factories, a cannery and
the Fischer mills manufacture line
Of breakfast foods. The Made in Ore
gon meeting will be held under the
auspices Of the Corvallis Commercial
club. At this meeting an Oregon First
Consumers league win be formed.
The State Building board has be-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02

G. A. Gloasner, "a Ontario streets
Rochester. n. ", has recovered from
long and severe attack OF kidney
trouble, his cure being due TO Foley
Kidney Pills, After detailing his case,
he says ~ am only sorry | did not
learn sooner Of Foley kidney pills.
In a few days time my baohache com
pletely lett me and | felt greatly linz
proved My kidneys became stronger
dizzy spells left me and was no
longer annoyed at night, ! feel 100
per cent better since using Foley Kid
ney Pills" Tonic In action, quick IN
results Try them Red Cross Phar-
macy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02

as heads OF large enterprises are men
Of great energy, Success, today, de-
mandE health To all In to fail It's
utter folly for man TO endure q
weak, rundown, half-alive condition
when Electric Bltters will put him
right on his feet In short order -Four
bottles did me more real good than
any other medicine ! ever took, :"
writes Chas, y. Allen, Sylvania, Ca
After years OF suffering with rheum-
ntlam, liver trouble, stomach disor-
ders and deranged kidneys, ! am again
thanks TO Electric Bltters. sound and
WE'LL Try them Only SOC at j. c.
perryla.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02
Bathtub Trust Acquitted.

Detroit March l.-seven Of the de-
PENDANTS IN the case against the So
called bathtub trust today stand ac-
quilted In pursuance OF a ruling OF
United States Judge Angel. Two 9TH
or defendants would have been ac-
quilted, but they expressed deter
nlnation 10 see the case through.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02

devoted Jeanette. Mrs. Garter will
act these dual roles Of jeanette and
Jeannlne.
The production is under the man
agement Of John Cort, who has sew
eral big dramatic successes on the
road this season, and he has provid-
cd Mrs. Carter with not only fine
company, numbering so players, but
with production that equals in
every way Mrs. Carter's last big sue
cess, namely, Mime Du Barry"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02
MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION
HOLD Big ANNUAL BANQUET
AT PORTLAND MARCH FIFTH

Prominent Manufacturers Endorse the Campagn--Made in
Oregon Rally at Corvallis March 7-EaStern Oregon ASy
m to be Equipped from Top to Bottom with Products Of
Oregon ndusres-Daas Products Put on Sale at Salem
-WOOen Mills Get Orders for Made in Oregon Clothing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02
EFFECT OF CLIMATE

Madame QulVia viii be glad any questions pertaining
and selEaddFessed envelope Is enclosed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02

The State Binding board has be-