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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1915)
THREE cnssaasssnsHaannaHzna County Fruit Inspector Discusses Harmful Pests THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 25, 1915. n ti 11 II 11 II U 11 II NO FA iLjiHj ii ti ti it ti ti ti ii ti M II II tl II II II II II II 11 u n u n ii n ti ii II THIS IS A GENUINE SALE THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OP MRS. B. T. SWART MUST GO. I have purchased the eitire Stock and Fixtures of the "STYLE SHOP" formerly owned by Mrs. B. T. Swart, u for 26c on on the dollar and I must dispose of it at once regardless of what it will bring. IT MUST BE SOLD fj IMMEDIATELY as I shall not continue the business. Everv ladv in Salem or vicinitv knows - the value of such. 11 IMAVtlt Ottilia A IIT40 AAVVIAll in lU "STVI 17 CHAD" .U..U Ufif k If i iLU scaouuauic iiici uiauuioc ao naa uuircu ui uic uutjij uiiui aim oiiuuiu ucucm uidcu ai uuo uciuuiuuud nc duction Sale. Many articles in this large stock will make the most suitable Christmas Gifts at your own price. Remember the Date and Location. Sale Starts Saturday, Nov. 2 7 1 $800.00 WORTH OF LACES $400.00 WORTH OF UNDERWEAR $300.00 WORTH OF HOSIERY $150.00 WORTH OF TOYS $100.00 WORTH OF PURSES $100.00 WORTH OF CORSETS n El II tl n ii a n ii ii m $200.00 WORTH OF RIBBONS $100.00 WORTH OF JEWELRY $150.00 WORTH OF STATIONERY and many other articles too numerous to mention, all to be sold at ONE-HALF of wholesale cost price. PRACTICALLY ENTIRE STOCK AT ONE-HALF OF WHOLESALE COST 3 Owing to limited space I can list only a few of the many articles included in this stock of seasonable merchan- j dise. Practically everything at 1-2 COST PRICE. g 11 ii ii tj Ii ti LACES Former Selling Price 5c Special Sale Price ...,1c Former Selling Price 10c Special Sale Price .... 5c Former Selling Price 15c Special Sale Price .... 7c Former Selling Price 20c Special Sale Price 10c Former Selling Price 30c Special Sale Price .... 15c Former Selling Price 40c Special Sale Price .... 20c Former Selling Price 50c Special Sale Price .... 25c EMBROIDERIES Former Selling Price 9c Former Selling Price 5c Former Selling Price 15c Former Selling Price 25c Former Selling Price 75c Special Sale Price .... 5c Special Sale Price ."..2'c Special Sale Price .... 8c Special Sale Price ....12c Special Sale Price'.... 35c and all other laces and embroideries at ONE-HALF of former selling price. The third articlo written by C. O. Constable, county fruit inspector, takes up a discussion of the Syneta and Albi da, an insect that prefers to feed on apple, prune, cherry, pear aud peach trees. A full description is given of the insect from the larval stage to the time it feeds on the trees. The article is as follows: II 11 II u II 11 II 11 SI n N ii ti ri ti n ii 13 II II n ii Regular 25c Stockings, 2 pair for 25c Regular 15c Stockings, 2 pair for 15c Regular 5c Handkerchiefs, 2 for .............. 5c Girls' Underwear, regular 35c, now 18c 1 Boys' Underwear, regular 35c, now I8c U lntants Underwear, regular Zbc, now loc J Gloves, Tinware, Crockery, Souvenir Plates, Buttons of all kinds, Stationery, Fancy Work, Baby Hoods, Toys and Jj Games. All Kinds of Combs, Brushes, Notions, Etc. Velvet Ribbons, Ladies Purses, Ladies' and Men's Hosiery, u Corsets, Underwear and Numerous Other Articles All To Be bold At One-Half Price. Remember-All of this Stock is New and the Most Up-to-Date Store Fixtures, including Wall Cases, Show Cases, Shelving, Display Racks, Etc. Make me an offer. Sale Starts Saturdry Morning, at 8:00 o'Clock, Sharp "STYLE SHOP" 115 N. HIGH STREET, Opposite Court House. The Fruit Tree Leaf Eyneta Albida. (Life History By H. F. Wilson aud G. F. Moznette of the Oregon Agricul tural College.) Hibernation The winter is spent in tho Jarvel stage. At the time when winter starts in, a great many larvae are mature or nearly so; others are not more than half grown. " Hibernation takes place in earthern cells at from six inches to 14 or more inches below the surface of the ground. Pupae The first pupae begin to form about the first of March aud the adults begin appearing along about the middle of March, depending upon the early spring temperatures. The pupae can be found from February 25th to May 10th and reach a maximum abund ance at the end of March or beginning of April. Minimum length of the pupal stage is eleven days; average 15 and 16 days; aud maximum observed Ti days. When first formed the pupa is pure white in color and remains so for about seven to nine days; when the eyes turn red and the tips of the caudel fil aments turn dark. hen the legs and antennae are about to separate from the body, they become light brown aud the mandiples become dark brown ou the outer half. Head furnished with sets of long hair like spines; each set consisting of three; placed lust oppo site the eves. Prothorax with 15 to 20 short to long hairs mostly in a band across the center, me mesotnorax, me metathorax, and each segment of the abdomen bear a row of about ten spines nlong-tho dorsum. Tip of each knee joint also with two hairs. Length of nuiia 5 to 6 mm. The pupal cell, made entirely of earth is simply an oblong oval cell not much larger than the pupa The adults begin to appear about the first of March and remain ia evidence until about the middle of June. The suddenness which they may be said tn;"ituie, appear is probably due to immediately after emergence they find their wav-to the opening flower and leaf bud "and remain there more or less hidden until disturbed. This is especi ally true if the weather is chilly or rainy. On sunny days they move about quite freely and can be seen flying about the orchard and feeding on the petals and leaves. .When, a tree upon which they are resting is jarred or dis turbed they quickly drop to the ground and, when present in numbers, appear like fulling petals. Tho depth at winch tnc pupae are orchard, where extensive observations were made in sod and cultivated areas, and as a rule very few specimens were found where tho oreiinrd was Kept in sod. No specimens were taken in open arniind nor were they round among young trees, 'Ibat tney may ne iouuu llllnt or ,,Mts ,. ot known I promiscuously (lisirinuicu, uunrx-i, " the presen. timo our J nut trees seem i easily he seen from the fact that the ,.,.rt,,inlv to bo nrofcrod to other trees. BsnaHEcasEnaassanra !J:!Xm hide them inc. ninies una jeimu,-, apple, nnwtnorno, currant, guosouerry, which are readily distinguishable ,ap- ami hazel nut trees in noout the same pear at the same time, and copulation proportion. Other doeidous trees are takes place shortly after emerging, fed upon to some extent, willows some Under normal conditions egg iiiwng .- in ' ' v D. SAMUEL, Owner gins at once, but may be delayed by weather conditions and the adults may live up to a maximum of six weeks or longer. Inscription of Adults When first emergent from the pupal cases, the adults are almost uniformly pure white. The wing covers are exceed ingly soft and tender. Almost immedi ately they begin to harden and in a short time the distinguishing characters of the male aro apparent. The Male. Ueneral color of anten nae, nead, thorn, and legs, Drown: wiug covers dirty white with a dusky or a black streak down the inner edge of each. Mandibles black- at the tip and yellowish at the base.. Eyes nearly oval and shining black in color. Head and wings covers very strongly punc tuated und covered with hairs. I rot.i orax broadened on the sides into a den tate, tubercle. The Egg. When first deposited the eggs are purely white and later turn yellowish. They are oval in shape and at times appear to be covered with a brown meuibrnuo of some kind, mis covering is not generally found aud probably is not normal. Length or egg ,ti mm. Wo have been unable to get definite data on the egg laying haibts; but in breeding cages tne eggs are deposited more less promiscuously about over the ground; although under clods, etc. How the larvae penetrate to the depth mentioned has not been ascertained. There remains a possibil ity that the eggs are some times depos its on foliage, but repented observa tions indicate otherwise. The length of the egg stage, moreover, has not been definitely determined on account- of our inability to secure fertile eggs. hggs collected from . breeding cages failed to hnten in seven weeks time Mr. A. F. Barss, who did minor grad uate wont in this department, reports that the eggs hatch iu from lo to days. Tho Larvae are grub like in form and white in color. As soon as feeding begins the alimentary cauul can bo seen through the body wall. They may be l'onnd at practically all times of the year; as tho late liatc'.iing individuals do not reach maturity until a corres pondingly late period the following spring. In August all sizes, from small to half grown larvnc, are very abund ant. Jn October ninny seem to be about while others are about unit the faet that jxrown. Observations made, during the summer and lau uiouins imucuio uiar the larvae soon alter hatching fiud iheir way to the more solid and html packed soil. On October 1, 1914, the stages indicated were found at a depth of ii to 10 inches below the surface of the soil among the fibrous roots of ap ple. The larval coll or burrow cannot be traced beyond the immediate coll of the larva,' each individual cell being slightly larger than larva and oval in shape, with the inside surface smooth. Description of Larva. Ueneral color white, head lig'ut brown.,. Mandibles Scientists of the Pasleur Institute have discovered that the exceptional lon gevity of the Bulgarians is in good part due to the ha bitual use of sour milk as a daily food. Inresti-Fermin Tablets combine in palatable form the concentrated helpful principle of Bulgarian sour milk and have been found most effective in in creasing physical and mental vigor. Taken daily, these tabids purify and strengthen the system by removing poisonous germs from the low er intestine where 80 per cent of human ills, such as bilious ness, headache, nerve and stomnch disorders and other indications of weakened vitality, originate. $1.00 per bottle week's treat ment ask for it today J. C. PERRY SALEM, OREGON Call lodny lor copy of "Premature Old Ace lis CauM ana Prevention." by Dr. A. V. deSouza. Intesli-Fermin ia made exclusively by The Berlin Laboratory, Ltd. . New York City l.iH- IllliiarfaJi Rousing Story of Mountain Life In South Carolina Depicted in "The End of the Road," a Stirring Masterpicture. Harold Lookwood, handsome young star of tho American studios, who ifoad, " a Mutual Masterpicture of tho mountain life in the south, was born in Brooklyn, X. Y. His father, head of a large mercantile house, originally 1 found iu the ground might lead one to margin -of elypetis, and tips of legs believe that the adult would have a-liglit brown. entral part of the body hard time escaping, but in reality they I appears dark, due to l'ood in the ate .,n ..1,1., t ,,-nrk nut unite riniidiv. due mcntrv canal entire body furnished ..i, .ho n,.t tlini thev !im'fnnnd with si'ine like hairs. Those on tho ,.....i i nHivnt,,l ..i-miml Muuv ob-1 dorsal part of the body are hair-like. ser'va'tions were made in open ground, I Those on the underside are much short- ,1 under trees of var ous kinds in the v. Mh.i ...u , , ,., ...-. Pilose on the underside of the body are in rows mounted along tho apex of the folds of each segment and nppeur to bo used by the larvae in crawling. Nor mally the larvae rest in a curved posi tion and do not seem to be ublo to setrnighten out the body. Food I'lants. I ho original tood but at l4lUfl ife 4e Safe 1j aV ll J i J U tie b V THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE BOY SCOUTE OF AMERICA A SPECIAL GOOD TURN FOR THANKSGIVING DAY Desiring to conform, by word and deed, to the spirit expressed in the Thanksgiving Proclamation of the President of the United States, who is also the Honorary President of our Organization, J, Colin 11. Livingstone, president of the National Council of the Hoy Scouts of America, do hereby proclaim it to be our duty and privilege to express our thankfulness to Almighty God by practical acts of help fulness. As scouts who have pledged ourselves to bo helpful to others, at all times and to IX) A GOOD TURN DAILY we should take advantage of this special opportunity to serve in a manner worthy and characteris tic of all scouts, those who, on this day of gladness, are sick, afflicted or in need. Thursday, November twenty-fifth, has been designated bv our President as a Day of Thanksgiving. I BUiest and nftjo that all scout officials and individual scouts definitely plan now bo that on thiH day they, may, by co-operative effort, have their DAILY GOOD TURN specially effective and appropriate to the Thanksgiving season, A scout patrol or troop, or the scout official and scout as individ uals, may be of practical service to the local associated charities or other philanthropic organisations, or to the authorities of the church, by serving as messengers to collect and idstribute fuel, food and clothinp for those in need, and in this way share in the work and spir it of the day. COLIN H. LIVINGSTONE. President, National Council, Boy Scouts of America. National Headquarters, Hoy Scouts of America, November 15, 1U15. If You Need a Medicine You Should Hare the Best Although there are hundredu of pre parations advertised, there ia only one that really itanda out pre-eminent as a remedy for diseases of tho kidneys, liver and bladdor. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything. A sworn certificate of purity is with very bottle. You may receive a sam ple size bottle of Bwamp-Root by Par eel Post. Address Dr. Kilmer ft Co., Binghamton, N. Y, and enclose ten cents. For sale at all drug stores In bottles f two sizes BOe and $1.00, also men tion the Balem Dally Capital Journal. Postmaster General Burleson gave Eugene postoflice emnloves a part loliday to see the football game. That was much better than having all the Ken report their grandmothers dead. HAYESVILLE NEWS (Capital .Tntirnnl Special Service. Hayesville, Ore., Nov. 25. Messrs. Geo. A. and Win. Willis, of Paonia, Col., are visiting their brother, S. Willis, and family. Thoy have been attending the exposition at San Diego and Frisco and are on their way home. Miss Gertrude Kelly, of Portland, came down to spend Thanksgiving with her grandmother, Mrs. L. Kelly. The Hayesville Literary society held a regular meeting ath the school house Friday evening. There are about 50 members and a great deal of interest is being shown in all the activities of the society. A varied program was well carried out. A noticeable and com mendable item was the fact that ev eryone responded promptly when called upon. The first number on the pro gram was an excellent reading by Mrs. B. J. Teel giving the history of Thanks giving. The society was exceptionally fortunate to have for its musical cum bers some selections by the Chicago quartet who were en route to San Fran cisco. They brought down the house with applause. Members of the quar tet are Mr. John Denny aiid tho three Stettler brothers. The debate as to whether tho turkey or the eagle is our national bird was spirited and caused much merriment. Those who upheld the turkey were Oscar Noren and Elsie Wikoff. Opposed were Francis Wiltoff and Mr. Rinehart. About a dozen one minute impromtptu speeches gave the members some good . practice. Other numbers on the program which were very well rendered were recitations by Joseph Teel, Mr. E. E. Kiser, Harriet Kiscr and Mr. A. E. Zimmerman. Ex cellent reviews of tho news for the past two weeks wore given by Frank Fitts nnd Rudolph Hansen. After the regular program Mr. T. A. Rinehart gave a talk full of encourngoment and inspiration to tho society und to tho Hayesville community. Tho school gave a short Thanksgiv ing program Wednesday afternoon which was appreciated by a number of visitors. Little madcline Snuc.y told the story of the Pilgrims very nicely. 01 lie Kiser read the Proclamation and recitations were given by several prim ary pupils. The dramati.ed story of the first Thanksgiving in old colony days roceived many compliments. Mrs. Blnnch Liston-Niemeyer, of Sa km, will give an elocutionary recital at the school house Friday evening, No vember 2(1, undor the auspices of the Ladies' Aid, who are raising money to go toward the building fund for the church. Mrs. Niemeyer is an exception ally talented impersonator who is well worth hearing and It is hoped a large audience will meet her. Admission will be 15 and 25 cents. A birthday party was given Miss Gladys Stevens at the home of Mrs. Mary Pruitt on Saturday evening. The annual rcceptum for the Ladies' Aid society was held at Mrs. G. E. Mc Afee's on Wcdnecdny p. m., a social time was enjoyed after which refresh ments were served. The guests were, Mesdamos Gregg, Bailey, Jones, Fitts, Hansen, Wulfmeycr, Savage, Smith. Tyrcll, Peterson, Moon, Ward, Willis Wntkins, Reynolds, Pruitt, Reed, King, Kelly, Rinehart, McAfee, Siddnll, Ida Denny, Janett Ingersol, Rev, Lawrence1 and T. A. Rinehart. Miss Lottie McAfee came home to spend Thanksgiving. San Francisco people who are too poor to pay their way Into the expo sition are to be admitted free on s day to be set apart for them. Will San Francisco be nro"d of attendance figures on that occasion t j sc jc jC ( Sj( jc sjc jc )c ( jc 5jc ANDREW CARNEGIE IS 80 YEARS OLD TODAY New York, Nov. 2't Andrew Carnegie the father of tho steel industry, the millionaire who said it is a sin to die rich, is 80 years old today. Mr. Carnegie despite recent reports to the contrary, says he is strong and well ami expects to live many more years. Am kl Jf f V J J T p p JS it Used Whenever Quinine Is Needed Does Not Affect the Head. Hccauso of its tonic and laxative ef fect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE will be found better than ordninry Ouininc for any purpose for which Quinine is used. Does not cause nerv ousness nor ringing in head. Remember there is only one "Bromo Quinine" Look for signature of K. W. Grovo. lioc. STEAMER IN DISTRESS Honolulu, Nov. 25. Fuel nnd repairs were provided here today for the dis tressed American steamer Rio Pasig, Shanghai for Hun Francisco and the Japanese steamer Seiko Muru, Seattle for Vladivstock. An 87 mile typhoon, which threaten ed to founder the Rio Pasig, made her short of coal so she had to put in here. The Maru's rudder was crippled iu n hurricane off the Aleutian islands. YOUR BRONCHIAL TUBES When a cold settles in the bronchial tubes, with that weakening, tickling cough, immediate treatment is very important. The breath seems shorter because of mucous obstructions; usu ally fever is present, your head jars with every cough and your chest may ache. This is no time lor experimenting or delay you must get Scott's Emulsion at once to drive out the cold which started the trouble, and it will check the cough by aiding the healing pro cess of the enfeebled membranes. . If you have any symptoms of bron chitis, or even a stubborn cold, always remember that Scott's Emulsion has been relieving this trouble for forty years. It is free from alcohol or drugs. Refuse substitutes. ScoUftBoinicBkwmAtld.M.J, IMS .D. PUCES FINE HORSE IN THIS VICINITY 4 Hlouton, Champion Two-Year- Old at San Francisco Sold to Salem Association A mm Mm HUtlAD UH.hWKX) STAR OF" m t W Id. W&' nvt-ACT MUTUAL MAITKItf ICTUHB MADt BY AMERICAS planned a business career for him. Hut llurolil couldn't seo things that way and shortly after secured uu engage ment with a road company. Later ho played the lends in several important productions and then entered motion picture work. Today, ho is recognized as one of the most popular screen idolu before the American public. At liligh Tiicatro toduy, Friday and Saturday. Edward Krause's Launch Is Believed Found Juneau, AIuslui, Nov. 2.V United .States Marshal Harry Bishop lias ro ceived word from ono of his deputies) at Ketchikan that a launch believed to be that of Kdward Krause, held in Seat- that if Mouton continues to develop ns near perfection as he is at present thnt by the timo ho is threo or four years old there is not a stallion in America that can beat him in tho show ring and that he should prove to bo a wonderful sire ns well. "The community where Mouton fin- tic for spiriting nway William Christie, ally lands" said Mr. Densmorc, "will I f Trendwell, has been found bo fortunnto to nave tne services oi a numiior or ingn power ruies, a this horse which I rank a top notcher even at this early age." At two years Mouton weighs 2013 ipiuntity of ammunition, a gag, n shot gun, believed to bo the property of aptain .James Plunket, whoso disap- pounds and it is expected will add at; pcarunee, following Christie's, is also least 300 pounds to this when ho is ciinrgeu to lsrause, und Jotters written fully developed. Tho Halem associa tion paid 'WOO for him but his sire sold for $10,000 and .if tho colt ful fills what is confidently expected of him tho Hulcin purchasers feel that they have made a bargain ut that price. Mouton will be stationed at tne stablo of H. G. Bodigheimer in in a secret code aro among the things; the deputy reports finding in tho mutt. Jirnuse is believed to be the leader of an anarchist ring around I'etcisburu; and the code is believed to bo their menus of secret coinmiinicatinn Tlio breeding of fino horses in .Munon county received a Buiistantiai "-"",u "l . i i,11II,.,ii.i 1L nun !Miiiuuii:t'U , J ' ----- - w tendance. Tho program last Friday this! evening was so good that it would lx boost today when that tho Bnlom Pereheroti Horse Hrood ers association had purchased Mouton, formerly belonged to Universe, The Mel.oughlin company sold Universe to the two year old that won moro prizes; Hodigheimer & Ynnko at tho World's at the Great Han Francisco world s fair than any other Pereheron stallion entered. Mouton w-on first prize in tho acknowledged best class of two year olds ever shown, wus awarded tho Junior Championship and wag the ltescrve Grand Champion over all ages of both France and America and tho Grand Champion American lircd. This sterling two year old was pur chased from Thomas T. McLoughlin Co., of Oakland through their Repre sentative N. W. Thompson, for $0,000 by the Balem association and. will mako the coming season through this territory. Mouton was bred by Senator E. B. White, of Virginia, president of the Porehoron society of America. Mr. White considers this colt to bo tho best stallion he has evor bred and pro- dicta a great future, not only in the show ring but in the stud as well and says that Mouton should prove to be n s .t.g T il, i VJlnlh r.l Hihnsen; song by five girls, recitation can Curtis, of the Iowa Agricultural b jJkmaiii reading by Claude College, who judged the horses at the b JhnZak. ' Panama Pacific fair horse show, sayi fn hedobBto Walter Ttuker and that Mouton is undoubtedly the beet CVltt johston spoko on tho nfflnna-two-year-old Pereheron In America and tive for tno fVrris Water Power Hill Dean Curtis is a horse man of inter- while Harlan Hoffman and John Zak national famo. gave tho negative arguments. Wayne Dcnsmoro, secretary of the The meetings of the Bothel Mternry Pereheron society of America, says society aro growing in interest and at- to tell wnich number wit. Tho following numbers were giv- best, en: Mr. Clark hag boon mending tho roads a littlo ltuely. The recent high winds have broken off several telephono poles OU tito lli utting tho Is 11011111 shukes, having secured some extra fino ones. fair at St. I.ouls in 11)03 and thi great siro was brought to the Willam- ctto valley wnere no mane an onviauie. ponr jjne record in Marlon and J'oiK counties. jr t(. Tj j0i,nHon The Halem peopio wno nave mvcsiou roof 0I1 ),jH nnw mrn in Mouton feel continent t tint tne young Champion will oven eclipse the record of tho great Universo and should give a decided impetus to tho horso industry in the valley. The horse shows thnt havo been hold on the const this year havo created the greatest In terest, over shown in fine horses and tho Salem association believes In be ing prepared for all occasions and with this end in viow bought tho best Per eheron horse thnt could bo found at the greatest horso show ever held in America. put llo BETHEL NEWS NOTES Misic bv Walter Bakers recitation by Herman Donoy; reading by Henry CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells now To Get Oulck Keller from Ucad-Colds. It s Splendid! In ono nilnuto your clogged nostrils) will open, the air passages of your liend will clear and you can breatho freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. Mo struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh will be gone. Get a small bottle of Kly's Cream Balm from your druggist now, Apply a littlo of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream iu your nostrils. It pen etrates through every air passage of tho head, soothes tho inflamed or swollen mucous niembrano and relief comes in stantly. It's just fine, Don't stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh Relief conies so quickly.