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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1919. PAGE THRE12 SAVE e LEATHER LIQUI DS anc PASTES For Bbck.Vhte.Taricx Ox-Biood (dot k brown) Shoe, iccD vn!ir SL?nrsr ?yp at " 1 d - CX.F.F.DAUET CODPORATIONS LTD. BUFFALO; N.Y. '-' Third Spraying For Thrip New Ehie in Salem Orchards Says College Entomologist By A. L. Lovett (Oregon Agriculture.! jCollcnc) Observations of thrips infested or ehnrd ' a; SaU m show the larvae are now hatching. All fruit men within the pissihle ran? of this pest should take stock of their particular situation ami whore thrps are present make prep rat kins to spray. The week of April 2S to May 3 appears the approximate ilate for best control in the majority of orchards. Altitndinul variations and : favored sic pes may vary the date for nine orchards. The tlirijis laivae while very minute may be readily seen by the careful ob server. They are elongate, greenish white or creamy white in color. They move w ith a gliding met ion and occur in groat numbers on the imdcrsurface of the unfolding leave? and in the ca lyx of the developing fruits. They at tack both foliage and fruit. The In jury to tfrV fruit is serious, causing an SALEM RED CROSS fO C0B1IE ACTIVITY EXCESSIVE ACIDITY is at the bottom of most digestive ills. " Rm-ioid for indigestion afford pleas, ing and prompt relief from the distress of acid-dyspepsia. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNB uiui'ds nw srrvrrs KMULSION " iij. aggravated russeaing or thrips Bcab. Thev will coutinue to hatch for two week j and ill be destructively active until early June. The spray for stone fruits, and advis able where even few thrips larvae are found is: Fish oil soap 10 pounds; black leaf 10 llj pounds; lead arsenate (powder i pounds) paste 8 pounds; water 200 gallons. ' On apple and pear trees generally, unless the infestnaion is extreme, it appears advisable to uuite the thrips application with the lime sulfur so lution for scab. Where this combina tion is practiced it is necessary to elim inate the soap. Soap and lime sulfur form an incompatible mixture which applied to trees may cause serious bum. While some of the efficiency of the thrips rrjruv is lost where foap is not used, the combination in making one spray serve the double purpose seein8 advisable. Therefore, on apples and pears use: Lime sulftir 5 gallons; black leaf 40 ly2 pints; lead arsenate (powder 4 pounds) pnste 8 pounds; water to make 200 gallons. In applying this spray use an angle nozzle throwing a driving spray and have plenty of pressure, 17J to 823 pounds. First, turn tho nozzlo and spray upward wetting the undersurfnee of the leaves, then turn and spray downward spraying tho fruit . This is nn expensive operation. Make it pay by taking time to be thorough. One of the princdplo ingredients of the so lution acts largely as a wetting spray, killing by contact. There are just as iminy thrips in the upper thrid of fhe tree as on the lower third. Don't be partial to the "fellows higher up." ratriek Mnloncy, son of P. J. Ma loney, member of parliament, has been arrested at Tipperary by order of the military authorities. Kf-wi rt nrwWTri r-s tTMr'tiJ,-i Vsrtrr WTp .-TTi .V,-.. l -S.-si-- .-4Tr nW; SStVi Read What One Dollar will buy at the Remnant Store Saturday. These prices for SATURDAY ONLY You will do better at the Remnants Store $1.50 to $2.00 wool dress goods. Saturday Price, $1.00 Yard Consisting French serge Imported Nunn's Veil ing; many colors White Outing Flannel 25c yard Saturday Price 5 yards for $1.00 $1.25 to $1.50 Ladies Silk Hose Saturday Price $1.00 Pair White Muslin Cambric, a 35c quality. Saturday price, 5 yards for $1.00 $1.29 to $1.43 Boys' Overalls Saturday Price $1.00 Pair 45c White Crepe on sale Saturday 3 yards for $1.00 Bargains Taken from Other Departments Mill Remnant white Table Cloth 39c Yard $5.69 to $6.95 Ladies' Dress Skirts $4.98 $10.00 Silk Lisle Sweaters Saturday Only $6.95 8-oz Roll Toilet Paper 4 for 25c Remnants of Calicos 10c Yard $2.98 Shirtwaists $1.98 Saturday Only 60c fancy voiles Saturday Price 39c yard Crystal White Laundry Soap 5c a Cake Willamette Chapter To Serve As Health Headquarters Of CcEEiisity. The question as to what will become of Willamette chapter, Red Crosa, na its auxiliaries was answered at the con ference held a short time ago in Seattle, attended by Mrs. Cladys O. ITrcMord, secretary of Willamette chapter, and Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, .iu charge of the home service section. The answer is that the Bed Cross Or ganizations will be kept intact to serve each community nsa public health head quarters and to give attention to mat ters of public health through trained nurses who are kept iu touch with Red Cross demands. For instance, Mrs. Fitchford has re reived throe rails for nurses from the Liberty district and two calls from Sa lorn within the past two days, and no nurses are to be found who can give their time to these calls. n5o 01 the plans of the Red Cross Is to remedy these conditions. Ihiring the influenza epidemic in Sc.- lorn, "there was registered with tho Hod Cross headquarters 45 nurses who could qualify for home work. To send out the five nurses called for thts week, jMrs. Pitchford went through the entire list, called up all and was not able to find a- single one and so far has not furnished tho five nurses called for. All had either quit nirVsing r.fter the experiences of the influenza epidemic or had moved to other places. It is very difficult to get professional mimes at present for home nursing. To remedy these conditions in Salem as well as elsewhere, the plan was an nounced at the general conference of maintaining in every community the lied Cross along with the home service work. In orther words, in ordinary times of peace ami quiet conditions, the Red Cross will continue its work of prepar ing nurses, to be ready in cnt n uis aster or the breaking out of an epi demic. It will also be ready at any time without any red tape or delays to; co-operate quickly with tho city atitnor ities in cr.se of any sudden need. During the influenza epidemic in Pn lein, Red Cross Willamette chapter spent 2tW0 pi supplying help and in paving nurses where families could not at ford tho expense. During this epi demic, nurses were paid $5 to $5 a dny for private families. In many instances where nursing was absolutely necessary, families could not pny this sum, nor could they find nurses. ' They were sup plied from the Red Cross without any red tijpc or deluvs. The nurses were sent out where there was tho necessity and questions of expense taken up. after wards. It is planned by the northwestern di vision of the Red Cross to establish nursing schnols this winter probably in Salem and Portland whereby those who will take a course will be given, from four to eight months training, and will be loaned tho money for this purpose. After this intensivo training, they will be qualified to respond to the call and bo ready for emergency cases. There is no public health organiza tion in Salem prepared to act quickly in rnse of need, nor is there any organ ization caring for those afflicted with tuberculosis. The home service section is looking after those who were dis- Buster Brown Hosiery 3 Pairs for $1.00 The Remnant Store 254 N. Commercial St. Salem, Ore. A. D. THOMSON We have Just received a complete line of boys Wash Suits REV. DUNN FEELS IT TO Wants Others To Benefit By His Experience. Spent Hundreds Of Dollars Try ing In Vain To Find Relief. Rev. J. H. Dunn, prtstor of the Church of Christ at 21IO Kat Second Ave., Spokane, Wash., mid residing at 724 West Sharp street, is still another minister whoso deep sense of gratitude and desire to help others will not per mit him to remain silent regarding the benefits he has derived from the use of Tanlac. "Tanlac has not only relieved me of my ten years' suffering," said the Rev. Mr. Dunn, "but it has built me up wonderfully, as 1 hnve guinei fif teen pounds in a month's time by tuk ing it. My stomach wns in such a dis ordered condition that 1 could not eat without suffering great pain. My food folt like lead in my stomach and I would expel giis with almost everr breath. My head ached constantly and i continuniuy lost in weight, strength and energy. I spent around three hun dred dollars for modieine-g but got no better. "I finally bought Tanlac on the strength of high endorsements and my first bottle made a marked change in my fooling. .So I bought another and then others and now I am just like a new man. I can eat everything now without the least discomfort after wards. It Rives me pleasure to do what I can for my fellow man, and as Tanlac has been of such gTeat benefit to me and to a number of my friends also, I can recommend it to every body. Tanlac is sold in Salem by Dr. 8. C. Stone, in Hubbard by Hubbard Drug Co., in lit. Angel by Ben Oooch, in Gervais by John Kelly, in Turner by H. P. Cornelius, in Woodbuin by Ly man H. Shorey, in Silverton by Geo. A. Steelhammi r, in Gates by Mrs. J. P. MfCurdy, in Stayton by C. A. Besuehamp, in Aurora by Aurora Drug Store, in St. Paul by Groceteria Stores 'o., in Donald by M. V. Johnson, in Jefforon by Fnshay k Mason, and in Mill City by Marketeria Gro. Co. Mm Bjowwrn Me in every line of Groceries, Dry Goods, Clothing, Men's Fur nishings, Hats and Shoes at the Peoples Cash Store, 186-194 N. Com,l St., will begin Saturday, April 29th and continue over Monday, April 28th . If you like to enjoy your summer vacation at the beach or mountains and not to ask for lots of monev from your husband, please do all your trading at the People's Cash Store. It is the only place you will find Vnt class merchandise at cheap prices. We give also a discount on each purchase in the nature of premium coupons which are valuable in securing many nice things. Our every-day prices are the lowest especially Saturday as everything in our departments are reduced. A few items range as follows': Olympic and Snowdrift flour $2.95 Fishers very best hard wheat flour $2.80 Other flour accordingly. 1 sack pancake flour 63c 1 sack corn meal yellow or white 65c 1 sack rolled oats 65c Head rice, per pound 9c Broken rice, 4 pounds for ..... s 25c Lima beans, 2 pounds for 25c White and Ee l Mexican beans 8c Split Peas, per pound 10c The same reduction in all kinds of cereals. Cane sugar, per sack $9.50 A 45 per cent reduction in all kinds of coffees. Buy your coffee now and SAVE MONEY. CANNED GOODS. " ' Borden's and Carnation milk "...11 l-2c Armour's very best and Libby's 13 l-2c $6.15 per case Sweet corn and sugar peas, can 15c; doz $1.75 No. 2 1-2 Standard tomatoes '. 14c Solid Pack tomatoes : 17c No. 2 Armour's mixed vegetables 17c No. 2 Armour's Pork and Beans :....15c ,The same reduction in canned peaches, apples and pineapples. Macaroni in package 8c Macaroni in bulk, per pound 8c Cream of barley, package 16c COOKING GREASE Cooking oil, per gallon $1.9 j 6 pounds Crisco ....$1.95 No. 5 shortening ...M V' Vegetole No. 5 : $1.30 The same reduction in all kinds-of syrup and molas ses. Best candy, per pound 25c; best quality of cook ies, 18c per pound; Graham crackers, 18c; oysters and soda crackers 17c per pound. VEGETABLES Burbanq or Gold Coin potatoes, 2c lb; 100 lbs $1.70 Selected onions 'h lb or per 100 pounds $2.50 Umeca, Nutola and Nucco butters, lb 31c Peanut Butter, per pound 15c 6 bars No Rub Naptha 25c $2.00 Brooms, for - $1-00 $1.35 Broom for --65c SPECIAL-BUY IN SALEM 1 Sale which will continue all week with a reduction i of ;0 per cent of every line of woolens, silks and co'- p ton goods. Also some reductions in all kinds of la- f dies, girls and children's koveralls. A big sacrifice sale for "Buy in Salem" wee;: I in men's clothing furnishings,, hats and shoes. A 1 few items are as follows: $:55-to $40 men's suits for $19.98 I young men's suits for $8.95 K $2.50 men's.dress shirts $1.25 Fancy sport shirts, latest styles .........85c o oaiiio ui au v,uiuia 4yC Heavy weight men's overalls $1.49 g Blue working jackets $1.49 yL Khaki shirts g9c $j Men's -cotton socks . q. is V , Bovs' heavv stockings k v V 0 SmU, Aso "yjl of men's yjj1 In the meantime please visit our Economy basement. You will be surprised to see tiie unusual bargainr. T:i1 ,1 n 1 1 it 1 . - iviuuuns ana an Kinas 01 laces irom fir tn 'Af t.pv vrt v v Jf' - J v , white and black ladies' stockings, 15c;; $1.:?5 sandals oi au Kinas, 00c. r Shoes and tonnia slinnpvs nnv'ri!t TK. K in l 1 ,rf . ' r "" ,"v - b... , u,ui,iu tiiio Mop sticks ..... 15c Crystal White soap ; !."..Z"Z!I."1.5c Large box matches ...5C Also thousands of other bargains in dishes, crockery and graniteware, etc. SHOE SALE TO CONTINUE ALL WEEK Men's good mule skin shoes ., $2.73 Men's best elk'shoes, from 6 to 11 $2.89 Men's heavy shoes from $2.49 and up Men's fine dress shoes $2.98 up Boys shoes from $1.59 up Country mail orders will be accepted for the sale prices until Wednesday. We are taking in liberty bonds. Bring or phone your orders early so we will be able to attend them properly. MANAGEMENT OF People9 Cai fPrl in awe 186-194 N. Commercial Street Phone 45:5 h the torn of fkopWri duewtfW by pbf I ilof il cktaistt tbt tMtitl nit" 1 I MtaraTlv mb4 ta braia aa4 n )!. It la 1 I hcaMttlljr pan w4 ia mH by draff fm ttaocr I I Mtt furaaut af Mtitfacliwi m muy btk. I fMataa ITRO-PMtrHAlK-Hh I wk tbat phyi riat aad rrtvmmtM J charged from the army with tuberculo ma nd will broaden itn work to include tuberculoma e'i that would not be or dinarily tent to the atate Inautuiiuii. The ccncrnl trend of plana at the Be attle conference waa that the Kcd Crosa should be maintained aa an institution and that n future worn waa in pro- pnrinit itself to help a community from the health standpoint. While the Bow ing department will close in Salem for the summer as soon aa the prrn-m allot ment ia completed. Willamette chapter hca'l'iimrtnrs at the postoffice and the home service acetion will continue End ill devote its work to the general Rood of the community. It ia now home service instead of army and foreign service. Dr. Carte's K. & B. Tea Real Springtime Tonic And Biocd Purifier. Old Fashioned Vegetable Remedy That Drives Out the Impurities of Winter Tuko Dr.. Carter' K & B Tea aa just about the best sprinjj system reg ulator you can not and don't fail to give it to the children also. A good si.ed pakiiKe cost but ft trifle and with it, you can brew enouyh real good medicinal tea to las-t a Jung time. And such wonderful tea t'i pleas nnt to drink and it jnt does regulate tho stomach, liver and bowcli without any distress or harshnesa. Ask your drugEiat for a package to day, fnke a cupful every night for two weeks it's one good sensible way to jive the entire system a good prinj cleaning. Children love it. Five Aliens Admitted To f it!7fKk IWa Wpf?rifcr! VUUVUVU1II IIV1 w 11 vwiv ay Five men were admitted to citizen ship yesterday at the examinations held before Judge Hinghnm and the special examiner. As four of the men were married, "this will add nine voters at the coming special election, provided of course they all register before Slay 3. When a man ia admitted to citixcihip, that includes his wife also. From a voting standpoint, the wives of the four men nre of as much importance as the men who were officially admitted ls citizens. One of the five men, John A. My man, is a single loan. By occupnt ion he is a seanmn, but remained in Hiilem threo months to complete his citizenship. This morning ho left for I'ortland, The others who are now citizens nre Hciurich Jaegler of Nalein, who is asso ciated with The0 M. Barr, plumber; Frederick) J. Keler, a farmer of Hub bard; Carl I). Ituhlburg, a carpenter of Salem, and Bartel Oricsenauer, a winner of Woodburn. Bernnrd Bittler was not quite well enough posted on the government of this country. He had studied some, but the examiner thought he waa nnt ipiite fitted for citisenshin. tic !.! lcgcfl to pper again. John flchnebert also failed of citizenship as he wns not well enough informed aa to the govern ment and how long ago it was that the declaration of Independence wns signed. Ho can come up later after he s-iid'o s more. David Mut'heson was sli k and did not appear. Emilo Belli is working somewhere for the government and so Is Harry Hedfern. Neither appeared for rxamina'lon, Albert Clark had not been able to nod himself sufficiently on tho form of our government and vhnt citizenship menus. He niny s'udy and appear again for final examination. Judge Bingham as well as the special government examiner are of tho opinion that citizenship is a great privilege and that if foreigners want that citizenship, they most have some fair Ideas nj to what it means and what obligations are incurred in acquiring citizenship, A warrant has been issued in Berlin for the arrest ef Prince Henry of Prus sia, only brother of the former kaiser first (7ass Mod lor an appetite like mine. 1 Post iTOASTIES ( MADE Or tORN ' X 3 l 3 .,-' i a A