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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 19, 1916. THREE Cold Weather demands that you buy Warm Clothing The Greater Chicago Store OFFERS FOR THIS WEEK'S FAST SELLING WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT THROUGHOUT THE BIG STORE The Cold Wave Is Now On We have warm goods piled high in every department. Warm and comfortable CLOAKS and SUITS. Bedding of every description, Warm Hosiery and Underwear for man, woman or child. Warm Flannels of every description. Wool Hosiery and Gloves. Wool Knit Caps and Scarfs. Prices sliced away down to the lowest rock bottom. OUR ANNUAL CLEAR ANCE Means a complete clearing of the shelves. Visit our BASEMENT SALESROOM, where you will find piles of reliable merchandise of fered at little prices. . Our Grocery Department Men and Boys Men and Boys will find a complete line of Warm Clothing at our store. You need the clothing. It's our business to sell. Brick Bros. Is attracting customers from far and near. Come and get our prices and see the big savings. Now on sale at astonishingly low prices, other articles. Housekeeping' Utensils Chinaware, Crockery, Glassware, Aluminum Ware, Tinware, Pots and Kettles and hundreds of eautiful Silks and Dress Goods Now specially priced for fast selling. We have in this big store pricesiso low on advertised goods that the people are surprised. You may try elsewhere, but no matterwhere you go, you cannot beat our prices. The big volume of business we do is why we can cut the prices so close. Trade here where) ou can get the most for your money. SALEM'S ONLY COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE WE MAKE THE LOW PRICES E jttltitlrfl'lWrfEra'iffi nrn,vw .irrj..f.iJftLAjv. The Store That Guarantees Every Purchase Corner State and Liberty SWAM RIQ GRANDE OUCH! LUMBAGO! 10 ESCAPE HANS RUB PAINS FROM nnnr i iiir ninn JUKt, Lfililt CM Frank Black Tells of His Com rade's Death and His Own Escape Rub Backache Away With Small Trial Bottle of Old, Penetrating "St. Jacob's Oil" Livermore, f'al., Jan. 19. Swimming for life or denth through thp swirlluK currents of the liio Grande river and Inter renchn;? tho opposite shore four miles below ti.e railroad bridge near El 11 "f ,V"B "' Ilneli hurt yout Can't straighten mu.j nimuis j,!!,,, leoling sudden pains, fhuii) Mexican unnc its 01 Ms menu, reter n.-lios and twinges! Now listen! That 's i-.eiine, jHTneiey mun, wmi wuoni nu i .umhngo, si-uitua or mavbe from was working in the turbulent republic, strain, anil you'll get relief the 1110 In a letter to his sister, Mrs. J. ('. nie.it you rub your back with soothing, Hayes, of Livermore, Mark relates bin penetrating ' .St. Jacobs Oil." Nothing experiences. olso takes out soreness, lameness and i According to bis letter Black and j stiffness so quickly. You, simply nil) Kenne were employed on tho Hearst it on your back ami out comes tie pain, ranch when the place was lailed by the I It is harmless aiid doesn't bum tho linnmts. kenne. ivhn was nn iieenilllt- H11"1' ant, wns called 11)1011 for the ranch mini ATTENTION CALLED TO WASTE OF FLAX STRAW 1,400,000 TONS BURNED 400,000 tons of straw per annum would bo opened and an additional revenue obtaine for the flax region of about 1,000,00 per milium. At the present tune over L',imhj,uuii won 11 ot rags Ramp Memorial Hall for tho V. O. T. U. Fur the past 10 years she mis been a sufferer from rheumatism and has been confined to nn invalid 'b chaii. Kuneral services wore held at (he being imported each year into the . home, tho Hew H. I). Tatum, jnslor of Approximately 1,400,000 tons of flax straw are burned or permitted to go to ' waste each vear on Americnn farms. At the snme'time the country is r.nnu ally importing largo quantities of flnx waste from foreign countries for paper ami board manufacture. The ineonsin tency of this situation has lead special ists of tho department to investigate the feasibility of using homegrown straw in tho paper and fibre-board in- ' dustry. ' Tho results of this investigation have ' just been published in Department Bull etin No. 322. At the present time about 2,200,000 acres tiro devoted to the I rnising 01 nn., c.u-i.j i kota, Minnesota, South. Dakota nml Montana. The flax is grown primarily for the seed from which linseed oil is manufactured. The annual crop now nmounts to about 20,(100,000 bushels of seed and is valued at approximately $3.1.000,000. The crop also yields . approximately 1,000,000 tons of straw, but of this only about 200,000 tons am put to any pro fitnblo use. The utilization of the re maining 1,400,000 tons, Bays tho bulle tin, would bo of iinmenso economic im portance, since its paper-producing pos sibilities nrc equal to the annual pro duction of wrapping paper and more than double the annual production of writing paper in tho United States. lis sale, it is estimated, would represent an added revenue to the formers of about 5,000,000 annunlly. This additional profit would bo a very powerful factor in maintaining the flax crop in our ag ricultural system and would probably result In the establishment of paper- manufacturing industries in sections where there are none nt present. It would also aid in making our paper In dustry more Independent of foreign raw pnper-making materials and would pro duce 11 keener realization of the Intent value of some of our enormous crop wastes. Flax in this country has always been advantageous method of assembling the country, chiefly for use in manufacture of writing paper,. Similar possibilities nro offered by tire wrapping paper and paper-bag industries. Under, present conditions, however, tho department considers it advisable to warn farmers that careful investiga tion docs not reveal a reul demand for domestic flax straw as great as the promoters of certain schemes have rep resented it to be. For this reason flax growers should be careful not to en gago in an enterprise which might leave on their handB large quantities of namarketnblo produce. On the other hand, it seems obvious that the most tho United Brethren church, officiat ing. Interment was in the Odd Fel lows' cemetery. , MANY TROUBLES DUE TO WEAK KIDNEYS a pioneer crop, being sown on the up turned virgin coil. If planted again on the same land, it does not do so well unless other crops have intervened and t lie lund has boen put back into grass. Tho old idea, however, that the flnx crop is very exhausting to soil fertility is nn erroneous one. As a matter of much as either wheat or oats, fact, flax does not tax soil fertility as The investigations of the government specialists have alredy been carried to a point where it has been demonstrate.! that domestic flnx tow can be used In tlm manufucture of fibre counter boards which ure now used largely in shoe fac tories. In cooperative commercial tests counter boards made of this domestic flax tow havo been nctuully sold to the trade nt the regular price for counter boards, viz, 5 to 0 1-2 cents a ponud. The demand for flax tow for thil pur pose, if fully developed, would open a market for about 200,000 tons of straw annually. ThiH,of course, is a very small qunntity compared with the total supply available. It is proposed, there fore, to extend the investigation into the manufacture of wrapping and writ ing pnpers. Should domestic, flnx straw for writing paper be able to com pete successfully with foreign mater ial, a market for between 200,000 and V Druggists keep it within easy reach to meet the daily demand for Or.Lyan's PERFECT ntal Cream A SlmnJarJ Elhkal Dtnlifrif Stnd 2c tump for gnroui sample of lihtrDr. Lyon's Pirfict Dtmtl Cream or Tooth Powdsf. L W. Lyon A Sons, Inc., AO 1 W. 27th Si., N. Y. City De A material for market is to establish a number of small tow mills throughout the flax region, and it is suggested that farmers mny find it advisable to net cooperatively in this matter. For ex ample, growers within a S mile radius might operate a tow mill of sufficient enpacity to handle tho entire amount of straw within their area. Under this arrangement it should be possible for tho farmer to market the tow at a price which would yield him a fair re turn for the straw that is now permitted to go to waste, and would, at the same time, be nil inducement for manufactur ers to utilize the domestic, rather than tho imported article, OBITUARY Mrs, Mary A. Itamp, daughter of Washington and Susan Hummer, was born May 12, 1S-I1, in Monroe county, Kentucky, and died January 13, 1 U 10, ut her homo In Salem, Oregon, At tho ago of six years she came to Oalesburg, 111., with her parents. In lmwi 1U.1U ulin u-na nuitn.l In ttinwlnnn to Samuel 'jiatnp, at Itushville, Illinois. benefit out of life. Sold by pi To this union were born seven cl.il- ' .r.Y I1"1 nln,'r 1,'B'll"K J'KK't dren, her linsbnnd and four children ly severe pruning it should not be done. However, all wood on w hich the bark is killed should be pruned away. Tho split bark on the trunk and larger limbs should be prevented from curling back by banding or by the use nf tacks and from the edge of the split 1111 inch or sniull nails. If the bark is killed back more on each side this should be covered by bridge grafting. The winter injury flint is most likely to kill the tree is that form in which tho trunk is girdled. This can be bridge grafted and the tree saved with only siigntly cliecluug its growth, "It is no use advertising a medicine The' pruning away of injured parts unless the medicine itself Is good . should be done as soon as possible after enough to back up tho claims you make the harm has been done. The bridge lor it. On the other hand it is a pleas- graftiIlp, should be done just before nro for druggists to sell a moJieine rpu starts in the spring. This when customers como in after-ward , m.m.,,SH ;s ,e8(,il,ed in Popular Bulletin and tell how much good it has done ; Xo 07 of ,hf, KxpeHmcnt Station. burin. i...ti. is 11 11.T 'iMi.nin to sell and recommend Solvax tho great kidney remedy. Kver sinco wo first introduced Solvax drug clerks juivo been so busy selling it that it is some times hard to keep a sufficient stock on hand. Moreover Solvax is always sold on a positivo guarantee of relief . .1. 1 I. I B .. 1 I. lo ino Kinney suneier ur money r . s h , , , , P,refullv, This may seem rash but users have , ; ,f - said so many good words in favo t o t . , Most soaps and prepared ""'.A l", ..... "in T. ! r:. I," ! shampoos contain too much alkali. This ..,. . p. cft..Ki ... , ..... . . , , ., , . . ., sc sc )c )( sc it )fc 3 fc sfc sft $ $ 4c ALKALI SOAP BAJD FOB THE HAIR This shows great faith in Solvnx. Tt really is a most unusual medicino be cause it overcomes tho worst discs of kidney complaints by removing the cause. It goes straight to tho seat of ami ruins it. Tho best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsilied coconaut oil (which is pure ami greaseless) and is better preceding her to the great beyond. The surviving children nro H. i'. Unmp of ftrooks; Mrs, H. I llulin, of Waterloo, Ore.; and Mrs. Kiniua Sturgis, of Wrens, Ore, She is also survived by 20 grand children and 411 great grandchildren. Mrs. Katun was a member of tho First Methndiat church of this city and had always been active in the work of the church, , Willi her husband she crnsed the plains driving an ox team in 180:1. They located first at Howell Prairie hut three years later moved to llrooks, where they mudc their home until 1K77, when they en me to Salem where sho resided until the time of her death. She became a member of tho local W. t T. V. la lHS.'l and served 14 years as tho local superintendent nf tho fran chise department mid 1.1 years as county superintendent. She was twice elected delegate to the national W. (,'. T. U. convention. Five years ago she was made a life member of the local organ ization. At all times sho look an active part In tho suffrage uud teinpernnce movements. 1 I l l tho trouble. It soaks right In and , " ut "' cleans out the . kidney, and make, them 1, "t ,1 's , 0 nfuls will cleanse r w' , : v 1 ,"r nt" 'ius ". r rlp ry- der and quickly ends all such troubles. ""'"J "th, whien rmsej out o.is.ly. v.i,!., t. .,.,.. ,f,1.i.i . removgig every particle of du-t, dirt, 1 ,. . " . .. .,. dandrulf and excessive oil. The hair ......n II 'l.t' ni.ai n & I'll it. y v ... , . . i i life mor , than troublesome kidnevs , '.ln'' 'I'l'i kly and evenly and it leaves and their attending evils. Use Solvax1 ',? "'T"? . ,,":,,'.!V and beuin to get. your full measure of """' J v Uiiniel .1.1" , in this " iiiiiisu icii ciM'oniiiii. on nt Innv tihnrmitf v. it 's 'erv ehi.tti.. 1. ml n few ounces will supply every member of the fiimilv for mouths. ey. He replied, that being a bookkeep er, he did not have custody of the funds. He was condemned ou the spot t, . 1 - i 1... il- 1 1!.. 1. i....i. inac uy iiiu leituci or Die oiuiu.is i. ueaiii. Kenne wan taken to Kubio, n small village 011 the Hearst ranch in Chihua hua and shot to death, ltlack was able to break away from bis captors, and, running under cover to the river, jump ed into it and swnin to American ter it.. io ...... ;.. .1... i.M,i.;t..i nt vi I'aso recoverinir from the effects of hisl1"" of whether there is goin exposure. throughout Limber up! Don't suffer! (let a small trial bottle of old, honest "81. Jacobs Oil" from any dru store, ani after using it just once, you'll forget. yon ever una uaeKaciie, lumluigo or sciatica, because your back will nev er hurt or cause any more misery. It never disappoints and has been recom mended for 00 years. In another year the nation will again bo giving earnest thought to the quen- to Ijj tiny iiinugurul ball. Kenne was well known California and was a personal friend of Saying the right thing at the right. lilack. He formerly held the position , lime is equivalent to keeping your of purser of vessels plying between San mouth shut when you have nothing t; Francisco and South America, but gave "ay. that berth to accept tne position up where ho later mot his death. Black writes that the horrors to which Amer icans are being subjected are unbelievable. That useless article may mean money to you through the New Today column. ft, je HOW YOU CAN REMOVE EVERY TRACE OF HAIR (Toilet Tulks.) A stiff paste made with some prw deicil delatone and water and spieud on a hairy surface about 2 minute will, 1 when removed, take every trace of hair with it. The skin should then be v iihIi- ed to free it from the remaining delu- tone. Xo harm can result from this treatment, but be sure it is delaloiie vou get mid you will not bo disappointed. Swastika is a pledge of Look for it on the ends of every package ot fenownaice feouas. at nil grocers and general store PACIFIC CCAST BISCUIT COMPANY, Portland, Oregon The Label quality. h WINTER INJURY Or FRUIT TREES. The extremely cold wenther of the early part of thin month (.Inuuiiiy, 11)10) will probably do harm to many tender fruit trees and jdimhs. Die most severe cases will result in tilling the young wood and vpliltir.g the trunks and large branches if tin trees; the young branches turn btown or 11 :-It throughout nml usually wither slightly. In the linger brnnches and trunk the inner bark, or the cambium layer, and part of the sap wood man turn brown, the bark often splits in 11 perpendicular line and curls back. The wood of the trm.k may split in extr-me eai'cs. Tho hark is sometimes killed entirely around the trunk at or just above the surface of the soil or snow. In handling such Injuries, I'rofessor O, M. Morris, horticulturist of the Washington Agricultural Kxperlmeitt station at Pullman, advises that the winter hilled twigs should be cut back to sound or live wood. Sometimes the sap wood is injured and turns brown, European affairs are one war ivr.tn after another. In 1W1 Mrs. Unmp libeinlly assisted but Is not killed. If cutting away all in the pnrchnso of what is known ns the such Injured wood necessitates extreme- Pendleton having ((one buck to tho tallow candle should lieware of burning it at both ends. It Is rather unfortunate that those fire eiiting senators cuu't bo driven into a real fight. Honestly, don't you approve of Presi dent Wilson's determination to keep out of the trenches! Vancouver's "pay up" day next Wednesday enn also bo celebrated in Portland provided you have the cash. Why are we popular? Be cause we tell you every day, the news of the world. COMING WILLIAM OWEN AND COMPANY PRESENT "The Servant in the House" By Charles Rann Kennedy, under auspices of ; Salem High School One Night Only, Friday, January 21. The Grand Opera House - Prices: $1.50, $1.00, 75c, Gallery 50c Seat sale opens Thursday, 9. A. M. 1 MM