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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JAN. 25, 1916. THREE A Sliding Scale of Prices FOR THE BOY Otherwise a Dandy Cut of 20 to in the prices of Boys' Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats. Boys' Long Trouser Suits Sizes 29 to 34. $20.00 values $17.50 values $15.00 values $12.50 values $10.00 values $ 8.00 values .$15.00 .$13.15 .$11.25 .$ 9.40 .$ 7.50 .$ 6.00 Boys' Knicker Suits $10.00 values $8.00 $8.50 values $6.80 $7.50 values $6.00 $6.50 values $5.20 $5.00 values $4.00 $4.00 values $3.20 $3.50 values ......$2.80 Splendid Trunks for Less Our Trunks are strong, well made, and will stand rough, hard wear. We show all sizes and shapes. FOR THIS SALE WE OFFER THEM AS FOLLOWS: $42.00 Trunk ....$33.50 $28.00 Trunk . . . .$22.50 $19.50 Trunk ....$15.50 $17.50 Trunk ....$14.50 $5.00 Trunk The War Is Also Making; Japanese Millionaires Tokio, Jan. 8. (By mnil).The Euro pean war has brought undreamed pros perity to Jupan. Evidence of this is A Secret of Baking A secret' of successful baking is the flavoring. Cakes flavored wiln Merit Vanilla have that palate pleating taste that delights. It's the purest and surest made. A 25c bonis vhould always Le in your pnnliy. 1 Order Bottle Today Use Grand Theatre FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, John Cort1 Presents The distinguished American Actor Walker Whiteside (Tn person, not motion pictures) And his personally selected Metro politan Company, In Sensationally Successful Flay The Typhoon A complete and perfect Scenic production. PRICES, 500, $1.00, 1.50 --p "AShlnoIrt 1 (V I " Every Drop' M'4'-' Oat a ean today treat lft. It.lilj jrour hardware or gro. JUli Jill'J aary dealer. 'aiii ' J Boys' Overcoats and Raincoats $15.00 values ....$12.00 $10.00 values .....$8.00 $8.50 values .$6.80 $7.50 values .$6.00 $6.50 values $5.00 values $4.00 values ...$5.20 ,...$4.00 ,...$3.20 MEN'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 THE GORDON THE BEST ,$3 HAT In America we are Agents for this Hat $12.50 Trunk ....$10.00 $10.00 Trunk ....$ 8.50 $ 7.50 Trunk ....$ 6.25 $ 6.50 Trunk ....$ 5.25 ....$4.25 TRY SALEM FIRST BALSM COMMtlfCIAL CLUB found not only in tho enormous in crease in the gold reserve, but in the fact that the Japanese newspapers are busy chronicling the rise of muny new millionaires, who plunged early in the war una emerged witri riches. The lead ing shipyards of Japan have filed or ders which will keep them busy for three years. Thanks to the withdrawal of German vessels, Japanese shipping is enioying the greatest prosperity in its history. Shipping men nro predict ing that Japan will in a few years have a mercantile marine second only to that of Kngland. They believe, too, that shipbuilding is destined to become a great industry in Japan. A Japanese named Noboyo Uchidn, who at the out break of the war was a clerk, saw that a naval war meant a golden harvest for shipping. He left his desk and launch ed a shipping business, chartering small vessels. Now he owns four steamers and hns cleared moio thnn if 1,000,000. In Tokio the Yamushita Shipping com pany controlled by a business mnn of that name, has netted $2,.r00,000. Jap an's gold reservo has increased iflOO, 000,000. She now has lu reserve $200, 000,00. THE CENTBALIA 13 SAFE, Mnrshfield, O, , Jan. 25. With heri niimns kecninc il-, wnter out of her noiii, tne stenm nooncr I'vntrn in is,"K'j ""nj unwiinus oi bucks nuvingi., .., . - - :-- nenr ng San Fran, sco today after re-een used in repairing levees and pro- Jnlifomia where she went to attend ceiving a terrifio ouf feting Saturday j tenting the roadways of tho comity fee".T " "' u.....i.. ... ...i.:Ti. i nmiiiit Hi. iim .i..tn.u ti.u ...i! oemner. hold, the stenm hooncr Centrnlia in and Sunday. The storm which so nearly wrecked the schooner has entirely spent itself and the sea is smooth. v SWAMP-ROOT SAVES KIDNEY SUFFERERS . You naturally feol secure when yon know that lr. Kilmer's Swnmp Root, tho great Kidney, liver and bladder i remedy, is absolutely pure and con tains no harmful or habit producing drugs. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence, prescribed by Dr. Kil mer ninny years ago, is maintained in every bottle of Swamp Koot. Swamp-ltoot is scientifically com pounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in ten spoonful doses. , It is not recommended for everything. According to verified testimony it is nature's grent helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles, If you suffer, don't delay another day. Go to your nearest druggist now and get a bottle. All drug stores sell: .. . . . ...- 1 . It In two S17.cs liny ccnis anu one dollar. However, If you wish first to try this grent preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer k Co., Uinghamton, N. Y., for a nmnle bottle. When writing bo sure and nwntion tho Salem Unily Cnpjtal I tain the contract reaching toward Call Journal, fornia from this locality. School Directors Have Unusually Busy Meeting The nuditoriura of the senior high school will bo used only for municipal and school purposes. This wag definitely decided at the meeting of the school board directors last eve ning. The question of opening the high school for entertainments of various kinds was brought to a focus by the application of a society for the use of the auditorium for an entertainment. Miss Grace Taylor ,as elected school nurse for a term of three months, at a salary of $li0 a month, .beginning next week. Mrs. Anderson, addressed the board, stating that the Women's club would pay $110 a month towards the sal ary, for three months. Miss Taylor is a graduate of a JSalem hospital and hns been associated with a hospital at Hood Kiver and the emergency hospital in Han Francisco. In discussing the transfer of third and fourth grade pupils in the Washing ton junior high school to the outlaying schools at tho beginning of the next somcster on account of the pupils com ing into tho junior high grndes, it de veloped that the Salem schools are edu cating 125 pupils from outside the school district. This large number of outside pupils, due to the new state law, was crowding the upper grades and forcing tho transfer from the junior high schools to other schools. The question was brought up as to how many scholars this district was obliged to accept from outside the district and thereby causing a great inconvenience, to the pupils of Sulom. "There is no law that can compel Salem to build another school building and burden our selves with additional taxes, just to ac commodate pupils from the outside," declared director A. A. I.ee. UPHEAVAL IN FAIR BOARD REGRETTED (I.a Grando Observer, Eep.) Tho recent upheaval in the state fair board, followed by the resigna tion of N. K. West of La Grando and J. H. Booth of Roseburg is sincerely regretted by all Orcgoniaus who take a pride in the annual exposition, and most every citizen takes such pride. It is easy to recall the delicate con dition thut tllft State fair Was Once ! in; when seemingly nothing was go- ing to save it from tho grave of per- petuai slumber mat practically every ; county fair falls into. N. K. West was appointed on the board and the work of resuscitating tho state child was begiln. How well this effort sue-, ceeded can best bo told by tho extra ordinary succetssful fair of 1915 and tho strong position thut the stnto fair now occupies in tho hearts of the peo ple as compared with a few years ago. This revivification was not brought about by political methods. All who nro personally acquainted with N. K. West know that he does not piny poli tics, Hut he possesses a heart for good live stock, good fnrming nnd nil that goes to make a state fuir. Ho has given part of his time and his energy that the statu might benefit, and we repent that it is a mutter of regret to eastern Oregon that the but tle between the secretary of the fnir and the governor reached such a point that it disrupted the orgnnizntidn and will cause the state fair to bo placed in the hands of men who must neces sarily undergo training in order to have the experience possessed by both Mr. West and Air. Booth. AN OLD PROVERB It used to be proverbial thnt every man (und it is certainly no less true of woman) is either a fool or a phy sician at forty. This means thnt every intelligent person, must learn so much about caring for his own health that by the time ho is forty years of age he can almost be reckoned, as a physician. Why, then, is there so much tnlk by doctors against "self medUntion"? A woman can recognize all ordinary ail ments without calling on a doctor. If they are ailments distinctive to her sex she generally knows enough to use that' greatest of all remedies for such ailments, Lydia K. I'inkhnm's Vege table Compound, and likowiso she is familiar with the standard remedies for other diseases. California Farmers Fear Shortage of Grain Sacks Oakland, Oil., Jan. 25. With crops only half sown, farmers of I.ivermore vulley niul the other agricultural sec tions of Alameda i.ounty are begin ning to worry over tho possibility of a sack shortugo for this yenr's grain crops. lieccnt heavy, unseasonable rains will bo responsible for the short- , oijo, many thousands of sacks having against the storm waters, This e.ondi tion could easily have been met, it is declared had it not been for another heavy demand for sacks, occasioned by tho Kuropenn war in tho moving of foodstuffs across thn ocean. A great increase in the price of sacks wns marked today ns a result. That tho California farmer will now have to depend entirely upon Han CJuentin prison output, is the statement and it is not believed the heavy demand can be met. Sacks nro now selling for 12 1-2 cents apiece and agriculturists who nro conserving their scant supply look for an increase to 20 cents. Marsh field Record: Nearly every body who watches Indications about Coos Hny is expecting an announce ment from the Southern Pacific Rail way company within a few months ap plying to the continuous of construc tion workbetween Coos Day nnd Trin idad and Eureka, California. To fur ther this belief is the fact the Ilnuser and Ilnuser company hns mado no ef fort to removo Its large construction eulpment from the section between Cons liny and the long tunnel. Of .t I- !1 1 1. I- eourso there is no railroad work In sight anywhere else just now, nnd might account for the machinery still being in this section. Still there have been rumors since last summer that the Ilauscr and Ilnuser company was to ob " HOUSEHOLD HINTS $ SANDWICHES Baked Bean Sandwiches Baked bean with 1 suggestion of chili sauce on them, make delicious filling for brown bread sandwiches. DeJtcions Sandwich Filling Peel nnd grate two tart apples, mix with two cups fresh cottage cheese anl four tablespoons thick cream. Season rath er highly with salt nnd pnprika, blend thoroughly and spread between thin slices of buttered brown bread. THE TABLE Baked Beans and Pork One pound navy beans, onelulf pound white beans one-half pound fresh pork, two tablo spoons brown sugar, one te.xspoon pap rika, one tablespoon salt. Pick beans over, removing discolored ones; wash well, cover with boiling water, set on back of warm stove two hours. Drain, cover again with boiling water, add meat sugar, paprika and relish; set ov er low flame three hours. Add enough more water to cover, add Bait, place in hot oven until drv enough to suit. Creamed Ham Take two slices of raw ham .smoked) about one-half inch thick and cut each slice in .lbout four pieces. H"t in frying pan with enough cold water to cover; boil three minutes, l'our off water and cover again with boiling water. Add pepper and threo large onions sliced. Keep adding hot water as gravy boils down, but Always just enough to cover meat. When done (about one and one-half or two hours) add one-half pine sweet cream and thicken gravy with a little Hour, Scrambled Eggs With Oytsters A littlo better than oyster omelet are scrambled eggs with oysters. Scram ble the eggs with cream nnd butter and just before the eggs are done put iu the oysters, which have been previous ly drained. Season with salt, pepper nnd paprika; cook only until edges of oysters curl. Fried oysters or cntcRen Make a thickening, as for gravy, of flour and w.lter, pinch of salt nnd small pinch of soda; do not have it too thick just so it will stick to tho oysters. Fry in hot butter or drippings. For chicken, take a -year-old chicken, boil until ten- I dor, drain, dip in above thickening and frv in blittur nr ilrinilinnn Thn IhicU eniiiL' that is left will do for eravv and the broth that the chicken was boiled in will do for sout New Banana Souce Take 3 largo mellow bananns, cut in four pieces lengthwise, aud lay them in a well buttered casserole Take one tumber ful of either current or red raspberry jam; beat with a silver fork until well broken and spread over the fruit. Take two more bananas cut tho saino way, and put over tho jnm; sprinklo with one tablespoon brown sugar and one tablespoon lemon on orjnge juice, Put on cover and biike fifteen minutes. lto move cover anil buko five minutes longer. Servo with fried chickeu or a lamb roast. Creamed Carrots Sernpo carrots, dice and cook until tender. Drain off water add milk, salt, pepper, table spoon butler. Let eftmo to boil. Add flour stirred in a liltlo milk to make thin gravy. English Cake Two cups brown sugar, one cup butter- nnd lard mix ed (scant), two eggs, one cup cold coffee, one level teaspoon soda, one teaspoon linking powder silted witn three cups flour, one teaspoon nutmeg, one teaspoon ciim.imou. Icing can be made with one cup brown sugar nnd enough sweet r renin to moisten so it. can be spread on cake. German Apple Cake Line deep link- ling dish with a raised dough (good bis cuit dought will do.) Have dough about half inch thick. Fill dish with thickly sliced raw apples in luyers each layer sprinkled thickly with sugar, bils Of butter anil a dash of cinnamon. When dish is level full cover with wat cr and bake' slowly. This needs no sauce, only appetite. TO MAKE CLOTHESPIN APRON This is a great help In hanging out clothes, especially during winter. Make it .loom sixteen niches long aud eight een inches wide, rounded at tho corn ers, cut double. At each side near the belt cut the outsido pieco away and bind, milking openings to put in tho pins and take them out. Hind edges of apron and attach it. to a belt. A pair of cotton fleeced gloves or mittens should bo kept with the cloth es pins in the apron to wear when hinging out the clothes in cold weath er. When the npron is not in use, fnsleti the belt aud linng it up. , FARM HOUSE BURNS Fire which started in the kitchen of the Knowlton farm home, fivo miles east of this city, about l'ivo o'clock Monday morning, completely destroyed the hquse nnd contents. Mrs. II, K. Milhank Is at present in Two children Klhel and John Knowl ton, were the only ones nt home, Mr. Milliiink anil Jerry Knowlton being em ployed in Portliind. The young people bnd supper nbout five o'clock Sunday evening, at which time they built a fire in tho kitchen stove. They afterwards drove to Scolts Mills for the evening, returning home shortly after midnight. A firn was then started in the heater in tho dining room. They retired nbout two o'clock. Kthel was awakened by something, she does not know what, but she revived enough to detect the smell of smoke, j She called to her brother who was then sleeping soundly. Hushing to his room J she aroused him. Hy this lime the rooms were fast filling with dense smoke. Opcniud tho kitchen door a cloud of smoke rushed in which all but overcame them, It so happened when Ktiiel laid off her clothes on retiring that they worn jdnccd on a chair which the girl stumliled into while ' leaving the burning building.. She drew tho chair, clothes nnd all out of tho house.. John escaped with only the e.lothei he was sleeping in. He afterwards fought his way into the burning building and brought out n 30-30 rifle which ho fired to arouse the neighbors. Fearing the barn might catch on fire the stock wns turned loose. The house which was a story and a half frame building, burned rapidly. No insurnnce wss carried elth'r on the house or contents. It Is thought that sparks from tho heater flro lodged on on a knife, scissors or tools means satisfaction every time, as you define the word. It means that you must net what you want out of it. The Keen Kutter trade mark means that the dealer is authorized to return your money for any article that bears it. Try a keen Kutter pocket knife and you'll say it's a first-rate knife. SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY RAY L. FARMER HARDWARE COMPANY the kitchen roof nnd burned tho build ing. . The loss is estiniuted at $2100. Silverton Appeal. DANDRUFF SURELY DESTROYS THE HAIR' Girls if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all i means get Tid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don 't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it. entirely. To do this, get about, four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when re tiring; use enough to moisten It lie scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Hy morning, most if not nil, of your dunrruff will he gone, and three nr four more applications will completely dis solve and entirely destroy every single sign hiuI trnce of it. You will find, too, thnt all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look nnd fed a hundred times better. You clin get liquid arvon lit any drug store. 11 is inexpensive nnd four ounces is all you will need, no matter how lunch dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails. LEAVE IT AT SALEM (Orerron A'oter.) w;,, tho Tf.lc.nim l.inU thnt the, .... , , . , , Miaiiilling them nnd the printer can lie stnto fair should be taken from Snlem,jll0 if ,; UlBireg , ,,. presumably to be moved to Portland. Unite in business." The fair Is n pioueer institution. It At the meeting of the Press nssoci liclongs to the farmers, und they exhibit ation nt Forest drove last week it was there, camp there ,nud miikv it an nn mini meeting place. To remove it from Salem would out rage pioueer sentiment. It is a good thing for Portland people that tho fair is ut Salem, Some Port land people aro thereby drawn out ot the city, und see something of the country, at least once a year, Wo should rejoice every time a fair, convention or other event that attracts people is held outside of Purtlaud, as anything that draws Portland peoplo in to the state is n benefit, while attrac tions that bring people from the state into tho city aro often the reverse of beneficial. Portland should nnd does help build up and support the stnte fair at Sa lem, nnd it is unfortunate that every now and then some selfish interest dis credits Portland by tho sinister sug gestion thut the city should try to prow at tho expense of its own tributary territory. A nest of wasps will kill from 3,000 to 4,000 flies a dnv, but the one or two they mny miss will breed about 2,1,45(1, 7S0 more lietorn the avengers can get back on tho job next morning, EE Salem's Handy Repair Guide "A Stitch in Time Saves Nine" The Capital Journal Guarantees the Following Firms Reliability Snorrhnfernrtr::;;:! choe RenairiM wMe I Excelsior Motorcycles Ma.WsK vrL 7 f and K,.Kior yon might waste waiting for a JQU yjJ llicyclcs; Repairing; Accessories; new part Tires; Oils; Motor Overhauling Ony-acetylene welding mnkos 0(ir s.1M.,.iulty. the broken piirt good as new. yp HA AT CUAD Kstlmates cheerfully finished. Ifc UU1 dflVt II.. O D-,cJrt vick brothers garage, ' 3ri E ST morse ftamsaeii 260 N. High Saleiu, Oregon ' Phone 1087 221 & High St. Springs Made and Um Shoe Repalr Co KCpairCQ Capital Journal Advertising Welding and brazing of all kinds will repair, buy or sell any- " f niirt tyrPPl all kinds of Auto Eepalring , 'il'i vUUIl ijllvvi and paintingall work guaran- hl'1K- Recover the lust or teed' restoro found articles, R J. Herschback Fine Shoe Repairing I 220 State St. Salem, Or. I .P-inJI i. -minim i. iiii.i,iiiiipiwi.ipii..uIii.i.iiiiwiiiiiWIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiII'M P"l- ,W B The Keen Kutter Pocket Knife ANY Keen Kutter pocket knife is k the king bee of quality. It is guaranteed for that. It has the gump tion and finish, the live, strong steel and the capacity for hard work and long life that puts all Keen Kutter cutlery and tools in a class by themselves. Mm IfflTffi UPWARD AND UPWARD (Newberg Enterprise.) Oregon newsimiier men and printers cinsider it an unaccountable accident when a day passes without their receiv- The girl was hastened to a physici ing notice thnt tho material used in i an 'a offico, where her injuries were their business has been jacked up in eared for. She wns later taken to tho price. The aggregate advances made during the last year have been very great but owing to the astounding am azing incomprehensible shyness and .ml nrinter. thev hav nlu L .,1 olnnJ with the same o'ld charges as hereto - .... . n . , tore, the situation is very clearly set , T. , J . i VI out in the following from that well- '-"urge, his bride going ; to the detention edited paper the Sheridan Bun: , ll,me aai his fatkor-m-luw to a dun- "Tho newspaper man is now up'K1'""' ,. ,, ,r ,. .. against a proposition from which ho! The police allege iMrs. Bosa Martinez, c an only extricate himself by joining; the bride, is only 13, and that she told the procession of price advancers to. meet the demands made upon him by the houses from which he secures his applies. Severnl advances in paper have been made during the past year ict the printer's prices have usually leninined at tho same old rate. Now L'.'.iii has tinner advanced, as well as ink. rollers, type and type metal, en- irrnv ills' work and evervthinir used in ami about, tiie printing office ami the piirter can no longer subsist on the . old prices for his products. "No exorbitant advance will ha. e'r tho increased cost of production, i The prices for the work produced weroj low before, and the slight increase, it'iiile necessary by the increased price oi his stocK will in no wise incrcnso ins piotits, wine II will remain the same. Advances in niiMchanilisa of all descrip- tions, drugs, dry goods and otiier .liti- t'les have boon made by the dealers lecided that, the proper charge for le gal advertising, road notices, school ad vertising, tic, is five cents a line. In view of the general upheaval of every thing connected with the printing busi ness, this price is not excessive.. GIRL SERIOUSLY HURT Vula Taylor, the next oldest daugh ter of Mr. ami Mrs. B. K, Taylor, met with a serious accident Saturdtiy af ternoon about 4 o'clock, when tho sled on which she was ruling down the Knsl Oak street hill collided with Julius Wolf's automobile at tho intersection of Mill and Ouk streets. The sled on which the Taylor girl was riding was loaded with twelve oth er young people, und she was seated well to the center. Hussell Snyro was guiding the sled and was guiding along in fine shape. Julius Wolf was back ing his automobile off Mill street nnd wus endeavoring to turn tho mnchine around when the mIciI run into tiie auto mobile, striking it a glnncing blow and scattering tho coasters in evcrv direct - inn Tin, Tuvlnr nirl utriicb 'thn mn. - ' chino in such n manner thnt her left ear wns torn loose nnd an ugly gash cut in tho side of her head, besides Xnll. V-" It. k&s RWJi bruising her body in several places. Mrs. M. Q. Cooley was slightly injured. Hussell Sayre, the driver, shot under the automobile and out on the other side without injury. i Silverton hospital. Silverton Appeal. BLAMED IT ON ROSA Sail Bernardino, Cnl., Jan. 24-A lea,. 1 year tangle here resulted today in John Alot-iinnv linmr. -inilnil nn n urnriiTOrv 'he marriage license clerK. she was in. Her husband faces a serious charge bo causo he married her, and her fnther . is in the toils because he permitted the wedding. , , Authorities claim Rosa flid the pro posing. r. Big Bill Thompson's friends may lie womleiine why nothing now goes right. with his administration. The answer may be all summed up in tho little word "'"' DON'T SUFFER--"LAUGH w , nnM nJt nmornir , , AT STOMACH MISERY , Daniel J. Fry Will Return the Money If Mi-o-na Does Not Relieve Dyspepsia. Among all the remedies in Daniel J. Fry's popular drug store, there are few that he is willing to soil on a guarantee to refund the money if they do not cure. Mi-o-nn, the famous dyspepsia remedy has helped so many of bis customers that Daniel J. Pry snys, "If this remedy does not roliove you, come back to my store and 1 win cnecriuuy re turn your money." Anyone who has dyspepsia, indiges tion, headaches, diz.y feolings or liver troubles, should take advantage of this chance to be made well without any risk of spending their money to no pui pOBO. Mi o-na will roliove you, will regulate the digestion, will enable yoJ to eat what you want. If it does not do nil this it will not cost you a cent. Daniel J. Fry has sold hundreds of boxes of Mi-o-ua in the last few weeks nnd has yet to recoive the first com plaint from any customer, Such a record is simply marvelous nnd speaks volumes for the merit of the remedy. It is easy enough to fill a column with the symptoms afflicting those who have dysiiepsia, but thore is no need of describing thoir condition. What thev want is relief and they can get it in Mi o-na. Do not suffer a day 1 longer with disordered digestion, li i Mi o-na roliovcs vou it costs you 50 cents a oox, u n uuca noi, you Daniel J. Fry's porsonul guarantee to return your money.