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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1917)
TIIE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, APRIL 16. 1917. TIIREE CANDIDATES TAKE Z3 Fl II tl II ft ( J BR i M LA JlJi J45 1 J 1 n Jl II f' . j : inf. J O? o you know aood cup fcff e i 1 It's the fragrance of coffee that appeals. It's the pure fragrance of a good tobacco that refreshes and delights you, and "Your Nose Knows." Pure fragrance is the indication of fitness the supreme guarantee of satisfaction. So it is with ThePerfect Tobacco for Pipe and Ggarette It has all the pure fragrance o the sunny "Blue Grass" fields of Old Kentucky preserved by the blending of tender, ripe Burley leaves, carefully matured and scientifically packed. TUXEDO'S pure fragrance is the perfume of " all that is good in good tobacco "Your Nose Knows." Try this Test: Rub a little Tuxedo briskly in the palm of your hand to Bring out its tun aroma. Then smell it deep its deli cious, pure fragrance will convince you. Try this test with any other tobacco and we will let Tuxedo stand or fall on your judgment "Your Afose Knows' tf, HTKO TO SATtsf OR YOUA MONEY CK' ton wv?5fii?,js-A' mmm 5c.nBS I0ni Tins HAlFwdFUU. Pound Oiass .Humidors p Guaranteed bp m llfcjJlllyiUMW,. mill iilii ... .Y ' & S KiiSSi. SSf.:; .- W - . ".'V' MISS MARGARET 0. DE BACA, daughter of the late Governor De Baca f i"evr Mexico who died a few months ago Miss Baca was born at Los Ve kas, N. Mex. Was educated at the Xor ial university of that city and lias beem teaching in the jmblie, schools throughout the state tor the past four years. Bhe is 22 ears of age. She is a direct descendant of Alvar Xunez De Baca, the famous Spanish explorer who wi one of the first men to set foot on New Mexican soil. he is to christen th battle ship Xew Mexico at the Brooklyn navy yard on April 23rd. Experts Arrive to Conduct Daily Spraying Campaign Salem and vicinity will be headquar ters for active spraying experiments to be carried on this summer by the Ore gon Agricultural college and Marion county. Prof. H. P. Barss, plant pathologist of the O. A. C, and his assistant, H. P. Hurst, recently .from the east, arrived in the city today and were in confer ence with C. O. Constable, county fruit inspector. Prof. Hurst will locate in Salem for the season and will devote all his time to the spraying experiments. Friday, the dust spraying machine was tried out at the Evans orchard near the Kaiser school. It worked all right end will be used in all the dust spraying this summer. The following places have been desig nated as official tracts for the various experiments. In several of them, the' liquid and .dust spraying will be tried together in order that comparisons may be made: Oregon Stale hospital, dust and dry spraying. Orchard of F. E. Evans at Kaiser Bottom, dust and liquid experiments on prunes and pears. Win Stanley place near the poor farm for prunes. At the I.ona Maple fruit farm in the Rosedale district, dust and liquid spray ing on prune trees. At the Hoosier place, Sunnyside dis trict, cherries, pears, apples and prunes. At the George W. WeekB place near Hie poor farm on peach trees. ROBBED FIVE SHOPS Forty-One Examined at Cor vallis, 35 Per Cent Ex . pected to Pass Forty-one candidates for the rank of second lieutenant in the I'uitcd States officers reserve corps went to Corvallis Sunday to undergo ft jdiysical examination to determine whether or not they will bo eligible for the de sired coiumiwion The number wi no large that the examining officer wits busy up until near midnight last night. Practically all of the men passed the examination physically. Beyond this the officer in charge would say noth ing, although it was hinted to several that they would be recommended. Be fore taking the examination, all were required to take an oath not to divulge what transpired at the session. The recommendations of Lieutenant .Tohuson will be sent to the department headquarters at San Francisco, where they will be acted upon. When acted upon, the, application will be sent to the war. department at Washington. The recommendations of Lieutenant Johnson may 1m; approved or disapprov ed. In any event, the first intimation of the result of the examination will be received from the war department," stating whether or not the applicant has passed the requisite inentul nnd physical test. This statement is gener ally very brief and to the point. It may bo looked for in from two to four weeks. Captain Rosenberg estimated the number of the Salem class able to pass at twenty or thirty per cent but Lieu tenant Johnson was more optimistic, and estimated it between thirty five and forty per cent, which is considered an excellent showing. Polk County Hcpgrowers Tire of Poor Market Buena Vista, Or., April 10. "The hop vines must go." Such was the de cision male this week by IS growers of the largest acreages in Polk county, who, after two years of unprofitable growing, due to increased cost of pro duction and lower prices of hops, have decided to plant their land to crops which will help in swelling the supply of foodstuffs in tho Uuited States dur ing the present season. With the peoplo over the country saving ".No more big hop picking times, "'"the plow this week commenc ed its work of removing the vines from between I'llltl and 2000 acres of land. Beans will bo grown on choice spots of land that is not too low and wet; peppermint will be set out on other lands, but sugar beets will take by tar the largest .part of the old hop lands. After a summary of the plans of tho growers taking the stand against hops, a conservivtrvS estimate places tho beet laud at 1000 acres. The growers who are abandoning hops wholly or in part and who will plant sugar beets are: Sloper Bros., Seid Back, Jr., A. M. McLaughlin, (I. A. McLnughbu, Hannn. Bros., II. l.al- iberte, Adam Green, J. R. Hubbard, L. Damon, Davidson & ileilgen, K. II. Ale- Arthur, Thomas Fennell, V. F. Fletch er, H. Mattison, Orville Butler, Walker Bros., Sloper & I'atton and .Minus Ijiu- cus. in reciting the troubles of the past few seasons the bopgrowers say they have fought to hold the cost of putting a pound of hops into the bale at tt'L' cents a pound. While the hops price continually lowered, the cost of sprays and othe, 'materials advanced, and the! appearance of cloudy weather brought numerous small pests on the vines, I which called for successive and expen sive increments of the spray. I SAYS WAR WILL END SOON ! Portland, Or., April 10. The win dows of five downtown shops and cloth ing stores were broken early today and merchandise taken valued at several hundred dollars. Xo one saw the rob ber, who must have had an automobile or wagon to carry his loot. 'Tape's Diapepsin" Relieves Stomach Distress in Five Minutes You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad or an uncertain one or a harmful one your stomach is too valuable; you musn't injure it with drastic drugs. J'ape s J'mpepsin is noted for its speed in giving relief; its hormlessness its certain unfailing actin in regulat mg sick, sour, gassv stomaens. Its quick relief in indigestion, dyspepsia and gastritis when caused by acidity has made it famous the world over. Keep this wonderful stomach sweet ener in your homo keep it handy get a large fifty cent case. from any drug store and then if anyone should eat, something which doesn't agreo with them; if what they cat lays like lead, ferments' and sours and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nausea; eructations of acid ami undigested food remember as soon as I'ape'g Diapcp sin comes in contact with the stomach it helps to 'neutralize the excessive acidity, then all the stomach distress caused by it disappears. Its promptness certainty and ease in overcoming such stomach disorders is a revelation to those who try it- tl u ri ii M tl 11 U M t: M n M 11 M 1 tl CI g n n n it u I tl M SI n i i i I 1 1 BRICK awppiWWLiwwiiiiii ipii iiipi upwai &mm ikt itM im m,i ki m k , m m mm fit i '4 A Ii urn tm H tl n N (! If 11 n M n ti u it n it 11 ti ii H II ti tl tl M n tt n ti ti 13 n n ti a ti M U M n ti y n ra u n ti e? ti ti M In tho parade of advancing prices it will be wise for the BUYING PUBLIC to begin reab'zing (hat merchandise is soaring by leaps and bounds BUY NOW your necessities in summer WEARING APPAREL We carry a complete and up to date lire of Qothmg, Hats and Shoes for Men and Boys at LOWEST PRICES Our latest arrivals in Nifty YOUNG MEN'S SUITS are making a hit with Salem's young men Come!--Don't Delayl-Enlist Now! Z THERJ The House That Guarantees Every Purchase THE CORNER STORE STATE and LIBERT an inspection trip. But at the same time he declared for universal military training, if for no other reason than "it would bring a more correct idea of democracy-" lie says the railroads will have no difficulty in meeting the traffic, situ ation brought on by the war. PORTLAND VISITORS SURPRISED San Franciscoi April 10. It will he an amazing thing if the war lasts much , lone:i. said President J'.. I'. Kipley or i the Santa Fe railroad, on his arrival' here today with a party of ofticiuls out Mr. and Mrs. T. 1). McDowell of I'ortlund, were pleasantly surprised yesterday at the home of Mrs. Mc Dowell's mother, Mrs. D. S. Adams, on the Wallace road. Mr. and Mrs. .Mc Dowell arrived from Portland yester day and shortly alter relatives and friends began to drop in nt the Adams home until the affair took on the na ture of a reunion. The climax of the event was the bountiful dinner served by the hosts. Those participating in the surprise were Mr. and Mis- I). S. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. A. I!. Southwick, Mr. and Mrs. ('. W. Heckett, Mr. and Mrs. Hum ham SouthwicU, Mr. and Mrs. Hlaine Sonthwick, Mr. and Mrs. T. I). McDow ell, Mr. and Mis. Marion Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. .1. VV. White, Mr. and Mrs. ,1. O. Heigebuan, Mr. and Mrs. II. K. McDowell, Mr. and Mis. Roy McDow ell, William McDowell, ffussol Carlo Heckett, (ieorge Ralph White, lilen and (lene Sonthwick, Vera Sonthwick, Oaynell Heckett, Helen Putnam, Mrs. Ella McMillan and daughter, (ireta, of Klamath Falls. DOUBTS U-BOAT STORY San Francisco, April 1(5. Japan docs not believe there are any German sub marines i" the Pacific. A Tokio cable Alaska Murderer Who Brokejail Is Killed Juneau, Alanka, April 1(5. Edward to a local Japanese newspaper today declares the minister of marine denies the presence of I'-boats. Captain (lil iiicr, in charge of the twelfth naval dis tiict, today . reiterated his previous statement that the divers had been re ported to American naval authorities but said there had been no confirma tion as yet, ' : firause, murderer of James O. PUinkett I who escaped from the Juneau jail luft j Thursday by sawing two iron bars, wn shot and killed yesterday afternoon by 'Arvid Franson, Franson came acrum jKrause at Duty's cove, on Admiral Is jlnnd, fifteen miles from Juneau. " 1 shot F.dwaid Kranse at 2:30 p. m. Please send for body," was the lnes Isage Franson sent to United State I Marshal Tanner. No details were give, as to Alienor Kraiisn put up a tight. TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS Westacoti-Thielsen Go. Will Be Closed APRIL 16-17-18 to arrange and remark stock for Closing Out Sale WILL BE CLOSED APRIL 7 Everything at wholesale pri u K Fixtures for Sale. Building . "ent WESTACOTT-THIELSEN CO. 426 State Street it si "THAT LITTLE QAME'--The ,,OpWtWTJif LABOR URGES PEACE Rio De Janeiro, April 1(5 The Brazil ian Federation of Labor met today and adopted resolutions urging yieace. TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS'TRY JOURNAL WANTEDS I'M Pi-AYlM' (H LUCK ToHiGHT JUS' LIKE I DID AT THE HOSPITAL when i Was REcoY&Rur from THAT OPERATION FOR APPENDICITIS. 1 WAS PlaYiN' WITH SotfE C(?ppLES, l WAS ABLE To SiTUP N A PUSH capt. we had mo kale so we got into The stock Room akd PLAYED FOR THE SUPPUES WE IWERE BETTlH' PlUUS, "OWDEK AND lJOtSON - ETC DIDNT TftKB THE por OP POISON, Cftitl IN TALK A&OOT SOflSTHfN' cheerful; Teu OS ABOUT: THE DEATH OF A PRoniQiTtotliS7 I T f LET M& ) HU,y I Tell 'm I I oh pHY I AQoot r""" 1 i issHt 'i . y i r f f f k y r i i J S WL -ZZJ ! i mists. . IssSsssi r-SA WZk OTK WMBl rrtprW'tei A . - ? I HEY . LOUIE, A LIU' CHLOROFORM POR MNK, he's erw