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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOt RNAL. SALEM, OREGO' WEDNESDAY. APRIL 5, 1916. FIVE Immense Value Giving in Our Economy and 5-10-15c Basements We Mention a Few of the TREMENDOUS VALUES Women's New Corset Covers 18c Each or 3 for 49c Men's Suits Values to $20.00 Now $4.95 Men's Suits Values to $20.00 - Now $7.85 Men's Heavy Dress Shoes $2.65 and $1.95 pair Boys' Shoes Splendid values $1.95 and $1.35 pair Women's Shoes $1.95, 95c and 39c pair Women's Dresses and Suits Values to $30.00 Now $4.98 EUGENE VOTERS DECIDE NOT TO DRAIN SLOUGH Kugene, Ore., April 5. The pro posed amendment to the cinrter of Eugene, providing for th! issuance d 'jonc's to (lriiiu the Anuzbn si U4I!. nus ritfeated by a heavy vote in th? M11111..I city tir ti yesterdy. K H" v':. cr (iff a e p. B. Ms-clnnoy fur in Ji er of the water bou-J by a C to J -i't-' K. B. P't-'id, K. Kop"e, '.. '- N'v n.ais and B. V Goodpng'Tre were iill le -'I '. ted couiui'mcn W'thoi-.t r.ppnsi tinn, ( 'I'jleto un -rf. Wil returns tS-tt t! at t 1 mazun ii n- '.d.m-nt was dtfciltfl ote of l.Mrt SOME CHECK New York, April 5 One of the largest checks ever handled in the New York clearing house was on record here today If was for $70,703,000, vigiied by J P. Morgan & Co., to the order of the Canadian government in payment for war bonds. Try Capital Journal want ntm. SELIG'S SAFE IS BLOWN Iflr IffVTM A NenllerbalSMnBafa - I MfJBL hi A, Ml, JUL D b.XMA, the new herbal akin halm, wo am AflW.IIlir Vtill rivlit IV .. K.. t. 1 .1.: that begins to equal this formula, mnde exclusively from Nature's healing herbs. A. . nThe Lakeview Laboratories of Chicago have riven us the exclusive right to sell D'EXMA m our home town, uud we have made so many friends by recommcmliiifr this great formula lhat we want you to try a box today on our guarantee to you. yertoually that ir it docani uulhe and cool, and begin healing at once it ' ' in eosi you nolliitiar. II you are not thorough in Mluflud, (.nine uud get your money hack. Crown Drug company, 332 State St. Nitroglycerine demolished the safe in the mercantile establishment oi N. Selig at Kails City early Friday morning and burglars made away with about .$115 in addition to some notes and securities, which will Tie of no value to them. This is the second time within a few mouths thnr t Selig store has been entered and ther is a strong opinion that the jobs were directed by the same person or per sons. sheriff Orr was summoned as soon as Mr. Selig discovered the robbery and he made a thorough investigation. The sheriff found evidence of the op eration of an experienced safe blow er, and the fact that no 0110 in ti neighborhood heard the explosion makes it appear that the culprit knew his business. (Sacks of grain piled about the safe and tho plentiful use of soap deadened the intonation from the explosion and made it possible for the burglars to work in penco un til they had completed their job and escaped. The total cash loot will not pay $1 and $1.25 for Men's Union Suits when you can get the same kind for 75c? Why pay $4.50 to $6 for Children's Suits when you can save $2.50 to $3 on the same kind cfasuit? Why pay $4 to $5 for a pair of Shoes that you can get for $1 to $1.50 Less? Come and See for Yourself. Farmer's Cash Store On High St. opposite the Court House Watch for the new Mary Page Gowns, that will be draped each week in our show win dow out of materials from our store. Be sure and see the Picture at your local theatre. ADVICE TO GROWERS H SPRAYl Experts From Agricultural Department, 0. A. C, and Others Tell How to Do It Tho following letter in regard to spraying has been sent to all the fruit growers iu the valley by a committee composed of Dr. Chas. Brooks, of the 17. S. Department of Agriculture; Prof. G. B. Posey, of the Oregon Agricultural College; Robert C. Paulus, manager of the Salem Fruit Union; W. T. Jenks, of Willamette Valley Prime association; C. O. Constable, county fruit inspector; and by H. S. Gilo 4 Co. The letter rep resents views on spraying that are of practical benefit to every grower and these ideas are the result of experi ments by men who have been and are now giving their time to the study of fruits. Tho letter is as follows: To Prune, Teach and Cherry Growers: Thero have been so many questions asked us in regard to the proper spray and at what time to spray for brown rot of prunes, peaches and cherries that the undersiened committee n ammint. ed to take the matter up with the man irom tne department oi agriculture, Washington, 1). C, and the professors o the Oreiron Agricultural enlW r, vallis, Oregon, and we have secured the following advice from tlmm ;.. ... gard to spraviner fur hrnwn t. "Our advise in regard to the treat ment of brown rot on stone fruit. i.no.i upou the best information available at the present time is as follows: Spraying program: The growers are advised to spray four times. 1. Just before the petals open. 2. Just after the petals fall. 3. Just after the shucks or blossoms cups fall away. 4. About one month before picking. The first application supplemented by tho second aims to control the blos som blight; the thini to control rot on green fruit in the iir!nr. ,, i. . - - - , ."t mot lu control the rot of maturing fruit on the ffniu .....1 J.L- 1. - If a erbwer feels tl.t 1, . all these sprays, the s-cond spray migl e uiuureu, out never the first or the last. No practical spraying program can be expected to nvi tho. ,;.,-.. entirely throughout the whole season. The recommendations iriv.m ,,..... will help to protect against 'infections) at the periods nsnnllv m-wt i.,,i.k... . damaging outbreaks of the disease. Materials: We recommend Bordenti mixture 4-4-50 as the mat..,;,.! give the best results with least injury. -.vcn a -o-.ju uorueaux with careful and thorough application will probnbh bring excellent result ami fa for those who feel that the stronger i formula is too expensive. The use of a resin sticker will greatly assist In ill mnkinsr the Bordea UX snrpad rmt in nn IF even coating over tne sprayed surfnecs. i.ime-suipnur solution is un effective I fungicide. It tnav mwler eertnin Hons (hot weather particularly) cause I ...i.Ke ur nuir lujurvv. tor those who believe Bordeaux too expensive, how I ever, it is suggested as a substitute to j be used rnther dilute. With a concen- I trated solution test in ft 'A'2 llpfrrpfiu Baume dilute it 1 to 25 or .'in fr t,!. first application, ami 1 to 50 for t1 ' others. No resin stir ker can saMy be used with this spray because of th' chemical effect. It is m,t snfn tn . ordinary lime-sulphur on peach foliage. i-ieir uouen nme-suiphur S-S-SO w Hk standard spray in the east for brown rot on peaches. Without a sticker addrw' this material does not adhere well to prunes. It is more likelv tn , ..ftv., five in warm weather rnther Mmn in it cooler days of early spring. (In account of the success met with bv Fisher of t- I. nit (hi States Department of Agri-n'' ture in 1015. as reported in Rulli.tln No. 308 of the United States IW ment of Agriculture, fih thi nui.toriul combined with a resin fish-oil sticker We SllirfZest this COmbinntinn dr n nmm. ising substitute for Bordeaux." exceed 3S and other thines tnken will be o'f no vaIua tn tha tt,;A..u Sheriff Orr found several bits of evi dence that will incriminate the euiltv person or persons if fmuul A flnui, light and some of the soap used by the inieves was taken by the sheriff. Observer. to tho county treasurer by the tax cot- lecior on mo jyij taxes. The preliminary hearing of I.ee Joans charged with assault with a deadly weapon, and Uobeit Cole, charged w ith cirrvinir coucenleil weanons will he held iu Turner cither Friday or Satur- crav or tnis weeK. this is the outceme of the pitched battle that took place at the door of the carnival tent Saturray night iu which three men were cut with a pocket knue. Jeans will in all prob ability be bound over to the grand iurv xul the case will be tiirashed out in the. conrts when it is brought to trial. It L also possible that a change of venue will be asked for ('Vibv hut .im.A all of the witnesses are in Turner it wotita cosi too much nionev to hold the preliminary hearing of Jeans in Sa lem, in the opiniou of district attor ney Kingo. George Canfield, of this city, today declared his intention to become i cit izen of the United States. He was bom in Canada and came to United States March 4, 1910. Tiie Marion county court met todav in retrular county bills and to take up tho usuil routine business that marks tho first tew davs of the session of the ennntv court. The Case Of fienriw T.nhren Jt- c A Clark against '. L. Sperling and Ar thur Nperling, doing business as C. h. .tperline & Son was cnlle.l i mcnt number I of tho circuit court this morning. This is an jetton brought by Labree Clark to recover inonev al leged due on a commission to sell' real property. Thev claim that tbev found a uurihnser for tne the Sperlings at 247 North Commer cial street and that II2 is dun as a commission. McNiry & McNary are attorneys for the plaintiffs, and V. II Trir.iie f-- th defemlants. The jury in the case of Labrec and Clark versus C I.. Sperling aud Son brought in verdict today in favor of the plaintiffs in the sum of $25. This is tho commission allowed on a real es tate deal. Tiie plaiutifrs asked for 112. Another horse trade was being un tangled before Judge Kelly this after noon in the circuit court in the case brought by Jake Moser against II. K. Humphries nd J. F. 'Humphries. The plaintiff stated on the stand that he sold a mare to the Humphries for $200 and took their note for this sum. Hum phries said they were to take the marc on trial and if she was not as repre sented they were to return her and receive their mony back. Moser ac cepted the mire back but said wiieu he received her she was not worth more than $.r0 at the time and he wanted the difference paid by the de fendants. Jas. G. Heltzel represents the plaintiff and Mc.N'ary & McNary the defendants. The county court today granted a frmchise to a telephono company to put in a line from the Silverton city limits along the Silver Creek Falls road. BORN BEIKR To Mr. aud Mrs. G. Kmil Heicr, living on rural route eight. April 3, lOld, a daughter, to be named Anna Matildu, NASH To Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Nasi living on rural route five, April -1910, a daughter, to bo named V lamina Verda. Try Capital Journal Want Ada. How much time every- nn wnstpst. sorting out the worth while things. That's one beauty of Stet son's Soft Hats the worth less styles are sorted out at the factory just as rigidly as the worthless fur. So in buying a soft hat marked "Stetson" you are as sure of approved style as of the finest sort of ma terial. All the best soft hat styles which Stetson ap proves we show. $4.00 Up.- Other makes $3.50 clown. The best of everything is here. HAMOiNMISHOP CO. The Toggery 167 Commercial St. Leading Clothiers m : - il ill.. XJ .3 i f P """''"""""""" ,111 n . ..I,, ' j I -- fill II- II, - "' j in fc COURT HOUSE NEWS i ; The jury in the case of .1, W. Levitt I Co. against li. M. Dimniick brought in a verdict lor the defend int last night in tne sum of Jl iOO. This was a case; in which Levitt & Co. sought to col- lect tlOfiO from Dimniick for auto sup- ! ulies delivered to Mr. Diuimick when! he was in the automobile business. Dim-I miik brought in a counter claim for! f 12,000 on the grounds that the auto! company took his territory from him I and caused him to lose money. Thel verdict in favor of Dimniick was! signed by the following jurymen: Fred' A. .Mclntule, toreman, Ihirles Hinz, ; Frank Mapes, L. W. Durant, (ieorgei Keech, Stephen Hamshom. O. D. Itrown Jonan M. Will, O. N. Liuas, William) iimmerman ami a. u. I rosby. Attor-! ney W. C. Winslow apw arcd for the i defendant and Mr. Humphries of the firm of Chamberlain k Thomas repre sented the phintiff. Today is the last day to pay taxes j before the penalty of one percent a j mouth is added on the first half and : the money has been nourmir into the office of the tax collector in a steady I stream ail day. The lirgest taxpayers I in tne county paid their bills yesterday I tor tho first halt. Ine largest single amount received wait $;t5.544.37 whicil was the first half of the taxes of the Southern Pacific company. The Jiush estate was second with $12,212 as 1 nair payment. J he Oregon r.lectuc was third and the Silver Falls Timber company was tiie fourth largest tax payer in tho comity. Turnover No. 6 was made todav bv Sheriff Km-ii and inmunted to $.'10,7t;9.1I niakinir a total i EH at The PRICE SHOE CO. Wonderful bargains in our basement deparment. All the broken lines from our main floor are closed out in the basement at prices to make them move quickly Elk Bals, Men's $1.95, Boys' $1.65, Youths' $1.35 Womens Shoes, $3.50 to $5, Grades put in two lots, $1.95 and $2.95 Men's Shoes, $3.50 to $5 Grades go from $2.65 to $2.95 Children's Shoes $1.75 to $2.50 Grades go at 95c, $1.35, $1.65, $1.95 Boys' Shoes. . .$1.75 to $3.50 Grades go at $1.35, $1.65, $1.95, $2.35 Bargains in Children's and Misses' Slippers, in white canvas, patent, gun metal and kid Watch for Announcement of Sathiiirdl&y LL3 HANAN and WITCH ELK SHOES mmrx 7 EVERWEAR Guaranteed HOSE ....Tiie Best of 2;u0.2'J that lias been turned over