THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, FRIDAY. SEPT. 3. 1915.
THREE
ICAL
1l n
ew
Now Occup
Sellin
1 18,000
g S
ies a rioor
pace of
uare Feet
Methods of Harvesting, Haul
ing and Cutting Silage
Crops Explained
Everything that is new and fresh both in eatables and wearables can
1 be found here. Groceries of highest quality sold at small prices find their
1 homes here. Also new Fall Silks and Dress Goods, Coats and Suits, New
Fall Millinery, Men's and Women's Furnishings and thousands of other
articles. A walk through this big store will convince you at a glance or the
f oward march of the
Most Progressive Store in Salem
The Store that is not afraid to push foward, because we have the con
fidence in the future of Salem and our confidence in Salem is what makes
us grow bigger.
Visit our store and see the mammoth display of New Fall Merchandise
that is now on exhibition in 42 live departments. As always we make the
low prices for Salem.
Ii
CHICAGO
me
ACCUSED VI
F,
Mil MURDER
CHARGE CALMLY
Savs All Reoorts That She
M m
Bribed Negroes Are
"Pack of Lies"
killing the physician ami the young
woman. One negro, the I'hiuiffeur,
stalled Dr. Muhr's car while the other
two crept up from behind ou motor
cveles, tiring the fatal shots.
' The calmness of the widow has sur
prised her friends. She still refimed to
see reporters today, but authorized the
reiteration of her denial of the negroes'
stories, characterizing them as a "pack
of lies."
Tho theory on which the police are
working is tint Mrs. Mohr became in
tensely ,ienloii8 when told the physician
was paying attention to Miss Burger.
Dr. Mohr had filed a counter action
Peace Is In Air of Capital
and to May End
(Continued from Page One.)
cance is attached to Cardinal Gibbons'
assurance to President Wilson that
Austria is willing to talk peace and
that there is "reason for believing"
that Germany is also willing.
While it is understood President Wil
son has not received similar sugges
tions from the ullies, and no step will
"In many parts of Oregon farmers j
and dairymen will put up silngo for'
tho first time this full, '. said E. R. !
Graves, professor of dairying at the!
Agricultural College, "and now is;
tho time when they will be glad to j
have some suggestions as to filling!
their silos." ;
Supplying such information at the!
time when farmers need it is precise-i
ly what the Press Bulletin is for, bo!
the editor has secured for their use tho
following points on putting up corn!
silage:
vorn is tne principal silage crop
because it produces more silage to tho
acre than other crops, it is easier to
harvest and put into the silo, it is
cleaner flavored and more palatable,
it packs well, and it contains the re
quired amount of sugar to make the
proper acids for preserving and flavor
ing the product. It should be cut for
silage when the kernels are past the
milk stage and are glazed and dented.
which is about the time the lower leaves
are turning brown. Younger corn makes
a more sour product and does not con
taiu bo much nutrient as the mature
corn. Corn in the silked stage contains
90 per cent more dry matter than in tho
tassel Btage, .15 per cent more in the
milk than in the silk stage, and 55 per
cent moro in the glazed than in the
huik stage, immature corn 19 poor
reed. But if the crop is frosted before
I it matures it should be put into the silo
at once. f this is impossible, water
must be added to supply that lost by
evaporation. Very dry corn put into
the silo is apt to mold, or firefung, un
less water is added.
Crew Bequired.
The amount of help required at silo
filling time will bo determined by the
capacity of the silage cutter, the dis
tance to haul the corn, tho size of tho
loads hauled, and other factors. As a
rule, four to six men with teams will be
required, and four to six additional
men. Tho greatest economy in filling
is secured when thero is just force
enough to keep the cutter running at
full capacity.
Cutting Cora.
Tho corn may be cut for the silo
either by hand or by the use of tho
corn binder. The latter method is
preferable, and where the nmount of
silage put up each year does not jus
tify tho purchase of n machine by tho
individual, two or more farmers should
pnrchaso one in partnership. u using
the com binder, it will be found best
to make tho bundles rather small be
cause of the ease in handling and in
feeding into the silage cutter. One
man with throe horses should bo able
to cut six to eight acres per day. He
should not cut faster, however, than
tho wagons cun haul the corn to the
cutter.
Hauling the Corn.
The hauling should be done with low
wheeled wngonsj or a low down rack
can bo easily made by the use of two
4x(l inch pieces 18 or 20 feet long
bolted together at one end to form a V,
this end being suspended from the
front axle by tho uso of a long king
bolt. The other ends uro attached be-
I low the hind axle by (.'-shaped clevises.
New York, Sept. 3. A nation wide '1"1. uoru" ,),1"t 1,n,f n'" 2""
Of tho fact) iimt:ci iiiu wiin-in, 1 110
Hop Pickers Supplies
Can be Bought Cheap at
BRICK BROTHERS
Just received a new shipment of
Bathing Suits, and Prices
. are very reasonable
BRICK BROTHERS
The House that Guarantees
Every Purchase
The Corner Store State and Liberty
The WESTERN BARGAIN HOUSE
offers exceptional bargains In New and Secondhand Camping Supplies.
We buy, sell or trade, new and secondhand goods of every description.
Best cash prices for all kinds of junk.
Western Junk & Bargain House
317-327 Center Street, corner Commercial
Phone 706
More Reason
to
I lost on the Arabic and Lusitania. Ad
judication through Tho Huguo is under
stood to be Germany's proposition.
An American note to London regard-
which it is hoped will lead to nil Amer
ican offer to mediate in' tho Anglo-German
situation 011 the sea.
Nation-Wide Campaign
For Race Improvement
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Push Harder
campaign for improvement
be taken until he is sure it will be ' is umler way under tne direction or "" ', "'
to Mrs Mohr 's suit for separation and acceptable to both sides, it is knownlMrB. E. II. Harriman. financial aid is
tho nniicn believe the wifo feared she the president is extremely anxious for ; also reported to have been promised
world be deprived 01 ner nguis m m u suiiuiuu uoi'uitumijf n" -y .
mediation.
Mohr I .If for 110 othe"r reason, their financial
! ai 1 1111 1 lull -uitl lnnil tnn allies to note
pstntn bv divorce.
Then. 'the nolice believe, Mrs.
,,i-T,,.,i thn murder. SI i hired the no- situation
groes to kill both Dr. Mohr and Miss' the Teutonic attitude and soon make
Burger and to leave tlje impression j overtures, it is believed. Denials from
that robbery was the motive, according ti,e allies capitals are discounted, as
to their theory. But tho negroes fled 'they were expected,
ni'tnr the shoo'tinir withuit making any The Next Moves.
attempt at robbery apparent They The next important developments ex
were
greo
arrested, given tho "third dc
and signed confessions. The po-
lice expect to quiz them furtner.
Arthur dishing, Mrs. Mohr's attor
nov rnnndiiiff no witnesses today
tho widow and negroes are arraigned ; j,,mlin(g.
September 10. dishing declare no win
discredit the stories of tho black men
by showing that Victor Brown, one of
the negroes, was discharged by Dr.
Mohr. A search is now being made
Mrs. Mohr was
Providence, R. I., Sept. S.-Haviug
arranged for the services with the ut
most calmness, Mrs. Elizabeth Mohr,
accused by three negrci.'s of having
plotted the murder of her husband, at
tended the private funeral of Dr. C.
Franklin Mohr here today. .
Since Dr. Mohr was siiot to death
and his companion and office assistant,
Miss Kmilv Burger, was seriously
wounded when attacked while sitting
in a stalled automobile on a lonely rom
mar llvatt. Mrs. Mohr has displayed
the utmost composure.
Three negroes arrested . toiu inep... - llhviti(,ianH belongings for
to pay tneni .iouu u ;; . .,
Mrs. Mohr sobbed sottiy tnrougnout
the funeral services, 1ut at no .time
appeared to be in danger of completely
breaking dcf.vn. Reporters were per
mitted to attend the funeral, and the
attempt to avoid pho
tographers as she stepped into the open
at the close of the services.
It is estimated this nfternonn that
Dr. Mohr's estate is worth 3(10,000. j
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nected are
German explanation of the sinking of
the Arabic.
A note from Benin eonfirming Am
bassador Von Bcrnstorff's momoinn-
"".' , ' . ., ,i, ' . ' , . active worn from ine nenui pinners ut
expected to offer their evidence when; (,um opting t,0 American submarine Hirino Harbor, U I. Dr. Davcn-
modification of the British blockade.
A German-America n plan to deter
mine reparation for tho Americon lives
- TO. ACQUIRE CUFJ-EY
HATS OVER NIGHT
Sacred Heart
Academy
Under the direction of the
Sisters of the Holy Names
SALEM, OREGON
BOARDING SCHOOL
AND DAY SCHOOL
Most approved methods, Pri-
tnnvv nrammav and HlCh
vji uiiw -- c liver niiii. ' - e
n i "i i i- n . ..... ...i .;,,ii. t int are perfec tly
scnooi Departments, " ;,: ; a,i thee is
Plete Course in Harp. Piano,!"'' VSSU' .'"?'
Voice Culture, Violin ana
Harmony. No interference
with religion of pupils.
Modern Conveniences
Domestic Comforts
Scholastic year begins
second Monday in September
Address,
SISTER SUPERIOR
(The Beauty Seeker.)
There's goi d news, iniledl, in tho an
nouncement that so simple a method as
Blinking pluiu liquid sill'"'"" thc
hnir'niake it beautifully curly and wavy
;l,t The hair dries in im.-,.
.l.nn it The 1 num. wnicn i
quite harmless, also serves as a splen
did dressing for thc hair, keeping it de
liirhtfullv glcsv and supple.
one will procure a few ounce, of
liquid silmerine from the druggb-t she
wil have enough to keep the ha.r in
n f. r week.: It should be applied
a'nigh, with a clear i too, I--"-the
morning the hair " Tl
prettily waved, without having at
burnt,.' lifeless look acquired by using
a hcnte.1 iron.
Always cheap and alwaya
dependable -a Journal
Want Ad.
CRYSTAL!!!
Drlyei tway Rheumm
, tism and Neuralgia, re
lUvcsgpraliwand bruises
Monty htck UnafrntUM
Ope. a Uouiid Hirracy.
ii
' tlie cxiiiMiHii is iiiiniiccHSfirilv hich.
Silago Cutter.
In tho purchase of a cutter, the
eonsMorations are: capacity of tho
machine, the amount of work to be
done, and the power available, Tho
power required will, depend on the
size of tho machine and the kind of
elevator used. The blower is more
satisfactory tliiin the carrier because
of tho difficulty in setting up the car
rier, and the waste when used. The
blower pipe should bo lis nearly per
pendicular as possible in order to
eliiniiinto fraction nn tho pipe and pre
vent cloL'L'ing. As a rule one horse
power is required for each inch of
length in the cutting cylinder for gas
oline power, and al least two-thirds
the same for steam power.
Length to Cut,
As a rule the cutter (Oiould be set to
cut lengths of from one-half to three
quarters of an inch. The finer the cut
the more solidly can the com be packed
into the silo. Cutting the corn finer
reduces thc capacity of the machine or
Portland, Or., h'ept. 3. Too Oregon! requires an increase of. power.
1'iiflmiir cfiuilinilV purchased seven Packing the Silage.
and one half acres of land in tho Ken-j It is very important that the silage
ton fuctorv distrirt of 1'ortlund for be thoroughly packed, in order to
fir, ikwi o.i.i iniinediatolv beuin the elude tho air. It is especially nn
Carnegie for experiments in eugenics.
which, it, is believed, will result in bet
ter specimens of men and women in tho
future generations.
With the Hnrrininn fortuno back of
the project, exhaustive studies will be
made of various classes, proper mating
encouraged and a campaign for stcrii-
ization of defectives directed through
a board of scientists.
Dr. Charles H. Davenport, biologist
1 of New York has been named as secre
tary of tho board mid will direct the
......
Amplification oy ureal nr mi o, ... ; llirt.,,tt,i ward obtaining tho en
actmeut
'r.s.
declared the chief efforts would
ward obtaining tho en-nation-wide
sterilization
of
Oregon Packing Company
To Build Portland Plant
construction of a 10U,UUU plant, it
was learned today.
K. I). Fontanu, of J. Fontana,
general manager of tho California Kruit
('aimers association, m president of the
I'ortlnnd lacking company ami it is
said that California capital is interMtcd
in the venture.
Serbia Will Not Concede.
Pnriu Scut. Iiitilomnts today al
most abandoned hop'' obtaining Hul
Kria'H early entrance into the war.
Serbia's answer to the proposal that
Muccduiiiu t"1 l'l',l(''1 1,lllK"r'"11 BH c"m'
pei.i,tioii for the latter "s participation
on the side of toe allies has not been
n.l i, ill, lie. but it is understood to
refnso sufficient concessions to indued i
Itulgsriii to depart lom her position itf
neutrality. Serbia is willing to eedo
some of 'Macedonia and Greece and Hu
mania are willing to join a conference
to revise the treat.- of Itiichnrest, It Is
understood. Ilulgiinu, however, Insists
uimn definite pledges.
WILL ASSIST DYNAMITERS
San Francisco, Sept. 3. M. A.
Schmidt and Duvid Ciiplun will have
the assistance of the local buildings
trades council In the trial for complic
ity In the dynamiting of the l.ns Ange
les Times. 'The council ordered Secre
tary Tveitmoe to use his hest efforts to
nee that the accuser! men get a fait
and impartial trial in Los Angeles when
their case is called, October 4.
Speaking of business conditions
recently, John Wanamaker said:
"People to-day are buying only three
things automobiles, wearing apparel
and shoes.
"They are buying the first because
they are cheap and shoes and clothing
because they must be replaced."
Then he made the telling point that
if nianufacturers of other lines are to
meet this condition they must push
harder.
They must follow the aggressive
methods of the large stores.
They must advertise.
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thus preventing spoilage. Oats are AHpmnwJ Miirflr nf
sumetimes sown oiMhe surtace, which ! nllCllipivU lUUlUtl Ul
as soon as sprouted, form a sod which j Fnwroof Pnlira Tnrlrrfi
luuuvi i vuvii huukV
excludes the air.
Governor Will Address
Sunday School Workers!
(lovernor Witliycoinbe will deliver nn
address Sunday morning ut Kl;.'10i
Oakland, ( ul., Hept. 3. H. B. Tappaii,
fut nier police judge of Aluinedu, uud
known the length and breadth of the
country was nearly murdered at Tlfu
tecntli'aud lirondwny this afternoon by
Alfred Itiiroteau, known as "Huron"
o'clock at the district Sunday school
convention to be held at Piinglc, in
the Ited Hills district. Ho will take
for his subject, "Tho Sunday School
ami Citizenship." Key. .lames Klvin,
county president, will discuss, "The
(loiil of tho Sunday School Teacher."!
The program in full is as follows:
Morning Session, !
1(1:00- Song service , I
1. II. Merrium. lender I
I'raver Hov. JJow iJel.oiigj
HliltO Oiiartette I'nto the Lord. j
,,,., i, ti... ,j i.... h.a i .....i ':.!.
HI .HI I III' milltlliy m iiiiiii nun . ill- i" . , i i .1
,n,,J,ii, " .... (Invern.ir Wit h vcumbe I '"""H ,IIH ''',.'v' while .... tin
Minn Jf ut Ii Weaver
hide tho nir. It is especially
portant that the silage around the
walls bo closely packed, as this is
where the air usually enters and
where tho silage spoils. While the silo
is being filled, at least one man, and
preferably two, should work in the silo,
placing and packing tho silage. The
silago should be kept highest, around
tho wnlls than at the center and should
bo constantly tramped about the wall".
Tho silngo in the center will pin k itself.
Distributing Silage.
The best results in evenly distribut
ing the silngo arc obtained from the
use of 11 distributing pipe which attaches
to the end of the blower pipe, I'niform
distribution is necessary for uniform
packing and settling, which are essen
tial to the preservation or me siuige.
Adding Water to Dry Corn.
If tho corn has become very dry
from being frosted or from getting
over r no, water should be added, lis
tho silago goes into the silo. This is
very effectively done by tnpdiig the
blower pipe nt' the base and inserting
t half-inch hose, allowing a constant
stream of water to enter the pipe
Coverinif Burfars.
Tf fperitnir beuin immediately after
the silo is filled, surface spoilage is
prevented', but usually feeding does
not begin for ft few weeks, and when
such is tho.cilse, straw, chaff, or hv
n be run throuuh the cutter and
thoroughly ptekod on tb top imface,
lliiiuteiiu. Jiuroteau escaped Into tho
building occupied by tho Jlowmun Drug
coin, any and made his escape. Tap
pan was rushed to tho emergency lion
pital where a gaping wound across h'o
throat was closed with stitches. il
will live.
Ome before during an automobile
rido from Alameda had llarotcuu minh
an attempt upon tho lifo of the .jurist,
but the two hud been friends for
veal's and the attempt was token us "
iest bv the indue, Vol'iin upon reeov-
pc rul
ing table of the hospital said tliut to
day was the first time in Inrty ycnri
that he had neglected to have his re
volver in his pocket. "Otherwise,"
lie said, "there might have been n
different story to tell."
Tnpplin left Alainedii ill the ntitomn
bile of ('linrles C. A tin in H, 11 rcnl estul
mini, for whom he was to ncgotinte u
Iiiiiii. At. Third and tlrondwny Hnritiui
hailed the iiptomnbile and asked to be
taken to Thirteenth ntieet. Adiinii
stopped his car and Unrotcuu got into
the toiinenu with Tiippnii. The "Uni
on" in'ipiired of Tnppim if he would
lake him for n cido in the latter 'i
launch, but was told that the judge
was too busy. ,
With nn imprecation Harol 'iul lunged
nt Tnppim with his knife, but Tuppnu
believing it was merely one of tl"!
"billon's" eccentricities, paid no ui
tention to the assault.
1 1 .00 Hecitation
1 1 : 10 Kindness session.
Song by convention.
Ilusket dinner.
Afternoon (Session.
1:0 I'ruyor.
l:.'l!) IJiuirtetto selected
I The Coal of the Sunday School
Teacher
.... Key. Jas. Klvin, county president
2: Ifj Solo Mrs. Silas Rich
a:2H Hecitation
Miss (iencya McAllister
2:.'!0 The Strength of the Sunday
School
liev. II, ('. Stover, pastor Central
Congregational church, Salem.
:i:00Hecitation .. Miss I.ethli ('rcsoii
Song by convention,
Jieiicdiction.
Officers,
Silas llieh, president; Mrs. Mn Itnles,
vice president J Claude Stevenson, sci re-
The houtehold htlpert you. ,t c0Bt5 bllt on4 cent a w0rrt
wif netdi can be found quick- A M tell your story each day in
I.v through tht Journal Want j ths Journal Now Today column.
Ad,. 1
A Big Surprise for Hop Pickers j:
400 Tents nt cost prices for this week only. Also everything needed
for camping. Uon't fail to see us If you need anything in this line.
H. Steinbock Junk Co.
Th tTnns or Half 1 Million l'.ftfiialriS.
302 N. Commercial Bt. Phne 808 J