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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1915)
V J THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOV. 23, 1915. FIVE 4 x N rm Great Extra Specials in Oar Men's Clothing Store Men's SUITS and OVERCOATS $25.00 Values CLOTHES $22.50 Values $18.00 Values $16.00 $170 Valises $15.00 Values $12.00 $10.00 Values .. $ Hen's Umbrellas Extra Special Offering $5.00 values $4.25 $4.00 values $3.45 $3.00 values $2.55 $2.50 values $2.10 .$2.00 values $1.70 $1.50 values $1.30 $1.00 values 85c 50c values 45c Boy's Suits and Overcoats A Large, Snappy Stock to Choose From $3.50 Suits $2.98 $4.00 Suits $3.40 $5.00 Suits $4.25 $7.50 Suits $6.35 $8.50 Suits $7.20 $10.00 Suits $8.50 Boys' Knee Trousers 75c values 50c ONE ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S SUITS Broken Lines for $7.50, $8.50, $9.00, $10.00 and $12.50 The regular prices of these Suits are $15, $20.00 and $25 Men's $1 Golf Shirts now 79c Men's White Handkerchiefs 15c Values 9c 10c Values 6c 5c Values 3c Oregon Chickens Win In Egg-Laying Contest GENERAL EXTRA SPECIALS' Men's $1.00 Work Shirt, Jumbo size, triple stitched and reinforced, now 85c Men's black and tan Soxs, regular 10c values, now t 4 pair for 25c Men's elastic ribbed Under Shirts and Drawers, 50c values, now 37c a Garment Men's Ribbed Under Shirts and Drawers, superior quality, 50c values now 45c Men's Heavy Fleeced Lined Under Shirts and Draw ers, 50c values 45c TRY SALEM FIRST California Possesses Million Dollar Pear Tree Sacramento, Cal., Nov. 23. An nouncement was made by tlio state hor ticultural commission today of the dis covery of a "million dollar" pear tree in El Dorado county. The tree is of such great valuo, be cause it is the only lute bartlott poor rwm Jwft -Tlk J'IP "1 "P I . T UOftM MUM n i j'illO "MO AM anKluKi KfUt iW pop t tof M tree in existanco apd because the bud ding and grafting processes will make it possible to stmt other trees of this Kinu in nu orcnurus oi i-nmoruia. Aa it is now the bartlett pear season winds up about September first. The propagation of tho new tree means that Cttliloiniuns will Dcioro lang nave bartlett pears, most luscious of all, in mul wmtcr, direct irom tne orennru. The troe wan grown by J. E. llass lor, horticultural commissioner of Kl Dorado county and in reporting hiB success to tho state commissioner ho sent along a number of fine pears thnt his "million dollar" tree had pro duced. , Vessels Are Lost In Alaskan Waters Lightning Washing Powder The kind ' you have always wanted to get but havo nover found till now. Goes further and docs more than any other Wanning Com pound. Removes paint, pitch, spots or stains without injury to the most delicate fabric. tin am nut hurt the hands. No washboard needed with this powder. Excellent for washing floors, woodwork, dishes, pots, pans, in fact anything for which aoBp is needed. Uood for the bath. Smith & Lucas Marlon County Agents 148 South Commercial, Phona 60S For sale at O. K. Grocery, IfiO 9. 12th, and by Damon & Son, 855 N. Commercial Street. Agents Wanted. Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 23. Terrific, storms sweeping the Alaska coast have been responsible for the loss within the past week of at least four small ves sels, owned in Seattle They were the fishing schooner Mnrs, burned and wrecked off Five Finger inland; the tender Clnre, pounded to pieces on Weilue inland; the WruDstnae, smasiiea on Cala reef, and t'uo Edith O., driven onto tho beach in Lynn canal, Flahora In Danger. Seattle, Wash., Nov. 23. Two Se attle fishing schooners, the Tyee and Progress, are reported in very serious trouble on tho Alaska halibut fishing bnnks. The Tyco has sprung a leak and tho Progress ripped open her bot tom running ashore in Icy strait. Oth er lmhing craft are suffering from the heavy weather. ft II Ant CURLING TROUBLES ... 1TJP rtWTJ T V A n T1TTH1 He 7 Gel a Con TO-DAY Front Your Hardware or Grocery Dealer1 m0i Identity of Dead Man Still Unknown Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 23. The identity of the man shot and ki'.led in a duel lust night with Deputy bhoriff George Johnson waB Btill unknown to day. The man had what tho authorities beliove to be a safo cracker's kit, in cludinz explosives, in his possession. Three men reported to the sheriff 'v office lant night that they had been held up neur tho Armsby packing plant. Deputies Johnnon aud Blair hurriei to the scene. While searching around the packing plant building Johnson saw a man ait' ting on the steps, no ordered :nm to get up. Instead the man fired twice with a revolver. Johnson returned the fire, wounding the man so seriously that he died an hour later. EUGENIC MARRIAGES Will insure to thi country a health ier and more intelligent "family of tho future" and many a woman, obvious lv unfit for niarrinec. has had hor health restored by the timely use of Lydia E. Piukham's Vegetable Com pound, the most successful remedy for female ills tho world has ever known. Knormous quantities of roots and horbs are used annually in making this good old-fashioned remedy and no woman who suffers from female ills should loo hope until she has tried it. East Oregoniun: At tho moeting of tho Round-Up bonrd last evening the last of the bills for the 1915 show were paid and the books show thnt the re ceipts from the show were sufficient to defray the total expenses of the show and to take up tho indebtedness left by the 1014 show. Girls, have vou hoard about tho new est way to curl tho hairl If you have not, by all menns, cut out tueso simple; directions and try this wonderful j method tonight beforo yon go to bed. I Just procuro a new tooth brush and a! fow ounces of plain liquid silmerine: from your druggist) apply enough of: tho liquid with tho bruidi to moisten1 the hair from root to tip. Tomorrow morning you will ba quite astonished when you find that your hair hnsj dried such lovely waves and curls they I appear altogether natural, Instead ofj having been artificially acquired. Your hair will of course have more ut,n,iu n.l fluff InrM than where the drvlnir. niiiffoluff wavlntf iron is used. I It will appear glossier ami livelier, for silmerine has proved equally desirable as a dressing for the hair. You'll find It pleasant to use, and It will leave no sticky, greasy or streaky traec. TOTNO OLD COUPLE Albany, Or., Nov. 23. "This is the life," quoth Oeorge Brown, aged 70. as he beamed on his coy bride, aged 73, todav. Ther were married lust night, the bride was formerly Mrs. tllcn Htockdale. BANG! HERB GOES THE GREATEST SERIAL EVES PRODUCED NEAL of the NAVY Second Story in Two Keel THE YELLOW PACKET Featuring Lillian Loraina, Wa. Conrtleigu, . Jr., and in all star cast. 4 Other Big Recjs-4 VAUDEVILLE A Refined Dancing, Frolicking Sister Team, 'BL1GR THEATRE Today and Tomorrow Suffered Twenty-One Years Finally Found Relief Having suffered for twenty-one years witn a pain in mv side, I finally have found relief in Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. Injections of morphine were my only relief for short periods of timo. I became so sick that I had to undergo a surgical operation in New Orleans, which benefitted me for two years. W hen tho same vain came bacK one day I was so sick that I gave up hopes of living. A friend advised me to try your Swamp-Hoot and I at once commenced using it. The first bottle did me so much good that I purchased two more bottles. I am now on my second bottlo and am feeling like a now woman. I passed a gravel stone as large as a big red bean and several small ones. - I have not had tiie least fooling of pain since taking jtaur Swamp-Hoot and I feel it my duty to recommend this great medicine to all BUiicring humanitv. Gratofully vours, M HH. JOSril CONSTANCK, Rnpldcs Par. Echo, La, Personally appeared before me, this 15th day of July, 1911, Mrs. Joseph Constance, who subscribed the above statement and ma do oath that the same is true in substance and ia fact. WAI. MOKKOW, Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer Co., Blughamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Boot Will Do For You. Bend ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., liinghamton, N.Y., for a sample si7e bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information , telling about tho kidneys and blander. Wbcn writing, be sure and mention the Snlem Daily Capital Journal. Regular fifty cont and one dollar size bottles for sule at all drug stores. Mrs. Ortolla South left morning for Pittsburg, Pa. yesterday How French People Cure Stomach Trouble A household remedy of the From-.h' peasantry, ronsisting of pnro , vege tnblo oil, and said to posscns wonderful merit in the treatment of stomach, lit er and intestinal troubles, has boen in troduced in this country by George II. Moyr, who for twenty years has been one' of tho leading down-town druggists of Chicago and' who himself was cured by its uso. So quick and effective Is its action that a single dose is usually enough to bring pronounced relief in the most stubborn eases, and many people who havo tried it declare they never heard of anything to produce such remaraable results ia so short time. It is known as Mayr's Wonder ful Remedy and ran now ba had at all leading drug stores. It is sold with tho positivo understanding that your money will be refunded without ones tioa ii r quibble if (INK bottle fails to give you ansouuo satiHinction, (Capital Journal Special Service. Oregon Building, P.P. I. E., Nov. 23. It's 'Oregon first" again, this time in the 12 months' international egg-laying contest involving 5G0 hens from four corners of the earth. The contest ended today, and as a matter of fact it is Oregon first, second nnd third three pens of White Leghorns, Barred Ply mouth Rocks and a hybrid of the two, entered by Prof. James Drydcn, head of the poultry department at the Ore gon Agricultural college, capturing all the places worth mentioning. The Ore gon chickens were so far ahead the past three or four months that there really was never any doubt about th finenl result and the final score shows the Canadian pen, the closest competitor, about 20 eggs behind Oregon's lowest. To add to Oregon glory, a Barred Ply mouth Rock developed from college stock and entered by F. M. Sherman, of Lebanon, and two White Leghorns among the eollege hens, proved to be tho highest individual scorors. Appar ently,, the only reason Oregon did not win n greater victory lies in the fact thnt the Oregon college did not enter more hen. t This contest, the largest and longest at the Pannmn-Pncific International ex position, was conducted on tho exposi tion grounds under tho auspices of the University of (.'oliiornia. The great feature was the contest between pens of 10 birds, and pong were entered from practically every stnte in the nn- inx. nm I'nnni a mm ,Him r.iicrui lid Amone also-rans are two pens entered bv that "blarnted Britmlier" Huron who has been hitting the high spots at practically nil of the American egg laying contests of recent years. To have gotten the goat Of this chrtnpion of champion breeders i no small honor, end to hnve broucht to Oregon the grand priz the cash, and a score of trophies ettercn at tne greawni eipom tion of modern times ia about all thnt minht be expected even of colletfc hens. To those who have been following the poultry work of Prof. Dryden recent yeara this "bringing homo the bacon" is no surprise. Working at O A. C. this "Luther Burbank of poultry doin" developed Lady Macduff, the hen that two years ago laid 303 eggs in 305 days, (he world's champion rec nrd until very recently. While devel oping this distinguished egg-producer, Trof. Drvden breed up whole flocks my ing more than 2IJ0 eggs per hen, and now has several laying about the .w mark. Ho is one who has givo" niF time to the development of egg-pro ducers rather than to tho production of fen then, and in speaking of the Ore gon triumph in this contest said that the Tesult is a striking demonstration of the effect of breeding. The hens in the three winning pens entered by O. A. C. were selected on th production records of their ancestors, complete rec ords of each of these ,for five years bni'k giving him the line-up. ' ..This victory seems to be a vindica tion of college education, in the ease of ehickens in this instance college edu cation educated end won out, and Mr. Barron, tho English breeder whoso phc noms were swamped, thinks enough of Dryden's birds to have offered him two pens for one and $200 cash to boot. When it comes down to the records mode by any of tho pens in competition or individually there is littlo to bo suid. The Oregon White Leghorns taking first place laid something more than 1,000 eggs, nn average of but a little more than 160 eggs per hen. The same hens at the Oregon station probably would have produced around tho 250 mark, but the conditions here were not conducivo to heavy egg production. AH the chickens were up ngniiist exactly the surue thing, so no one has any spe cial regrets. The chicken yard nave peen visitca by about a half million people, and millions of others over the country have watched the monthly reports. The Oregon winning will necessarily bo heralded the world over, ana aitogntncr this contest, nnd the success of the Ure gon hens will prove ono of the greatest advertisements tlio state anu tne ure iron Acriculturnl collogo ever had. Al so, Prof. Dryden, wlioso wizardry nas been published in practically every miner in the United States and the irreat foreicn poultry journals, will oome in for a little more famo a fuct that will bring hi in more embarrass ment than pleusure so modest und un assuming is this mnn whoso work hus been to indicnte that ho rcslly knows more about chickens than the follow who invented them. Liked Our Apples. Monday is always tho slowest day of the week at tho exposition, the smallest crowd coming then, but Ore gon Apple day, on Monday, November 15, will not go down in the history of the Oregon building as anything siow. At 2 o'clock, the hour sot for giving away big red Hpitzcnburg to all com ers, tho building was crowded and the waiting lines extended Into tho street. This sort of a jamb continued for an hour, and until 5 o'clock tlioro was a constant stream of visitors nil anxious for a sample of Oregon fruit. The ap ples were on display in a great pyra mid of boxes, a box being taken down ,1iiBt as it was needed, mil r.-om greet baskets the apples worn handed out as the lino of visitors passeu ny. i no impression created was a docldedly hnp py "Sue, and many were tho expres sions of plensuro as tho tenth sank Into the luscious Oregon apples. But one opplo was given to a person and moro thnn 8,000 were given away. Be sides these, two hundred cartons of beautiful fruit were sent to tho various stato buildings, to the foroign nations, to exposition officialdom and to various places In the city. Thus Oregon was called to tho attention of tho high nnd mighty and to the average exposition visitor in a most pleasant way, and praise of Oregon hospitality in so many mouths must result in good. Unlike other states and foreign aallous, Ore gon heretofore had eonfined hnrsclf to hospitality of which gifts wero nn In significant part, but on Apple day hos pitality went tlio limit, and pleased were the participants. Our Goat Got 'Em. "Dodo." F. A. Heron's long haired Anpwa goat from Douglas county, at- more space in the eity press than did Teddy Roosevelt of W. J. Bryan, when they visited the fair. Dodo had fleece 41 1-2 inches long, and when intro duced in goat show circles nil othei celebrities took scats far to the real while the Oregon product was given an exalted position on a pedestal in th front row. Dodo was photographed and re-photographed and the papers here hailed him as the savior of those in need of "mo' hair." White hair if fashionable in San Francisco, and long switches are the rage with the ultra ultra. It was figured out that Dodo'i fleece would make at least ISO switches of unusual length. At that rate the fleece was figured as worth about $20 a pound and when it was cut there wes something more than JO pounds of it. Mr. Pierce is said to have been paid more than $600 for the fleece and the many stories revolving around that Douglas county goat made Dim one ot the best advertising features in connec tion with Oregon activities at tne lair. As a freak. Dodo was a hummer, but William "lUddell k Sons of Polk county, won all the championships for Angora goats. DO YOU FEEL HEADACHY? LOOK TO YOUB STOMACH t is an unusual thing for a druggist to Bell medicine under a guarantee to refund the money if it does not cure, Yet this is the way Daniul J. Fry, the popular druggist, is selling Mi-o-na, the stundaTd dyspepsia remedy. Never before has he had so large a number of customers tell him that a medicine has boen successful as with Mi-o-na. People who a few months ago looked liko walking skeletons have put on flesh and today nre ruddy and vig- orous with perfect digestion and good : health. i There is no longer any noed for any-: one suffering or making thoir friends suffer on account of dyspepsia, Mi-o-na , can always be relied upon. The per centage of cures ia so treat thnt there is little risk to Daniel J. Fry in guar-1 anteeing to return the money if the medicine does not relieve. And he ' stands ready to do so without any qiids-: tions. Headaches, all forms of indigestion,1 specks before the eyes, dizzy feeling,! poor sleep, ringing in tho ears and all forms of liver trouble are helped by Mi-o-na. A few days' treatment should! show considerable gain iu health while! a complete cure often follows rapidly. ' These days are the best in the whole' year for tho enjoyment of good healt'j,' and Mi-o-na will put you in such perfect condition tnat you can enjoy every minute of them, Men are taking the ; Dresg Up" fvi pledge these days. Prosperity ' is here, knocking at our doors. So "Dress Up" is the slogan.. - 1 Put on the uniform of prosperity. If you're a "live one" look it. However you may feel yourself, to others you're only as alive as you look only as pros perous as you appear. ; Dress Up. Look like ready money. Come to us for your New Suit. and Over coat. See how well you i can dress for very little real cash. New Winter Suits and Overcoats $15 to $20. HAMOND-BISHOP CO. Leading Clothiers The Toggery 107 Coml St. The GRAND Home of Paramount Pictures. Today and Wednesday PAE AMOUNT I FAMOUS FLAYERS FEATURE "THE FATAL CARD" With HAZEL DAWN and JOHN MASON AfcO '' TRAVEL SERIES No. 27 10o ADMISSION 5c Grocery Store Changes Ownership At Dallas (Capital Journal Special Service.) ; Dallas, Or., Nov. 22, E. N. Tank-' ersly, of CorvalliB, has purchased the i grocery Btock of Simonton & Scott, on Court street and took chargo of tlio sale Saturday. Mr. Tankersly arrived in Oregon from Texas about a year! ago and settled in Corvallis where he j engaged in the grocery business. Hnv- i ing disposed of his store in thnt city and iu looking lor a new location he! decided to try Dnlas and at once be-1 gun negotiations for tho purchase of1 the above named firm. I 10cl Oregon L! Today, Wednesday and Thursday Dallas Women Appointed. Mrs. Charles Castner, of Hood Hiver, president of tho Btate federation of Woman's V'lube, has appointed Mrs. Riley Craven, of this city, ehairmnn of the civics section for a term of one year. Mrs. Craven is a past president of the Dullas Woman's club, and oue of its most wilful supporters. Elhs Club to Help the Poor. At a meeting of the Klks club of this eity in the council chamber Fri day evening it was decided to assess tho members of the organization the sum of one dollur to be turned over to the Christmas committoo of the Knights of Pythias lodge to be used in spreading good cheer to tho needy of tho city during tho coming holidays. Stoclanon's Clubs to Meet Friday. A meeting of the Polk County Jer sey Cattle club and the Polk County Cow Treating association will bo held at the farm of J. It. Htiimp & Sons near Monmouth on i'rlday, November 2iith. President Frank lougliiiry, of f (in tn mil ii wmi m (it Tin 1 1 (in In kit uinol tnwl Hiinuuureu uiu& prominent Bpeunera mih. i i t. n ,i . i , huu men engaged ior mo occasion unu thnt in all probability ntereoptican views and lectures will bo hud also. Tho meeting is called for 10: MO and tlio members are roaucstcj to bring their wives and well filled lunch buskcts, The Rosary 10c 10c IC 3jc fc )fc sft j( sft )J( 31 )fl ) )f( t jfc sj( )(( PEELING THE SKIN IS BETTER THAN BLEACHING ANOTHER BIO FEATURE t3 has a Bidmidid effect In erasing the traeted mora attention and roally got wriukles and improving eontour.' F,ver sinco tlio discovery that mer- colidl wax would absorb and remove a discolored complexion, its use by ladies as a substitute for bleaching creams has grown rupldly. A perfect completion can be nuiiitnincd indef initely if this rcmarkuulo substunce Is used. Its beneficent cleansing, clearing and preservation action is quickly apparent, and ladies who iinvu been paying high prices for "speciul bleach" from beauty specialists, soon recognise that morcolizod wux out ranks them all, It hns become so pop ular that it can bo obtained at all druggists, who have it In original one ounce packages. The favorite way of using is to apply It, lika cold cream, bo tore retiring, washing it off in the morning? Tim snxollte lotion for wrinkles and the fnciul contour has also become ex tremely popular. Ono ounce powdered saxolito is dissolved in one half pint. witch hnzl. hiithlng the face In this splendid ii n 91 H 3 11 II 11 11 H U ii M ii ii ii ' NEDR A 4taUlluaibkMitluJ A Five Reel riay by GEO. BARR MkOUTCIIEON SES A TYPHOON The ship dashed on tho rocks, the young couple straudod OB. an uninhabited Isle. Th Roscua by tht U. 8. Ship. The must romantic Lova Story nvor filinod. ADMISSION ALWAYS 100 M Aiwaya ui cent iitvuren mi M ST F V WSf fl: "TP WW PI hi 'T1" '" " '"' '"-'"' 1 1 LIBERT Theatre ft Maw Today Ads, ou cent por word. 11 I" n t 1! il M 1