faqi rora
DAILY CAMTA JOCXHAL, IALXM, OlSOOS, rEIDAT, JTUTE 27, ISIS.
BE ALL DOLLED UP
Decorating Committee of Cherry Fair
Sayt Outlook for Fixing Up City
' Is Excellent
PROGRESS IS MADE ALONG
ALL LINES FOE EVENT
Decided to Hare Exhibit in Tent on
Street, Instead of in Armory, u
Waa Planned.
At a meeting held by the members of
the exhibit committee of the Cherry
Fair yesterday afternoon, it waa decid
ed to change the place of holding the
how of cherry exhibit. After the gen
eral committee voted to hold the dis
play In the new armory, it was discov
ered by the exhibit committee that that
place wonld be engaged for various oth
er pnrpose during the three day, and
it waa necessary to find another loca
tion. After considerable discussion, the
committee finally agreed that the most
feasible plan would be to engage a tent,
or large awning, and hold the show un
der it in the streets. An awning 400
feet long and 22 feet wide has been se
enred and the same will be set up in
the center of Church street between
Court and State streets.
The fair two years ago was held un
der such an awning, and it proved am
ply suitable for the purpose. The cher
ries and other tree fruits will be ar
ranged under the canopy in such a man
ner that each and every one can view
tame to a good advantage.
Decorations Beet Ever.
The Cherry City will be "dolled up"
as she has never been before, according
to the decorating committee. The ship
ment of flags has arrived, and the com
mittee is now malting final arrange
ments to have them hung in the streets.
The flags are red, white and blue, and
5x8 feet in dimension.
About every business concern in the
city has promised to decorate their
bnildings, and the Portland, Eugene &
Eastern Company will be requested to
assist in making the city as presentable
as possible. Decorated street cars make
a fine appearance, and tho company will
re requested to dress them up from run
ning gear to trolley.
The Southern Pacific, Oregon Electric
and P. E. i E. west siilo line will be
requested to decorate their trains with
Cherry Fair bunting also. This scheme
will be a fine advertisement for the
coming event and will be of little ex
pense to the different companies.
Fire Lads Meet
The Salem fire department is plan
ning upon furnishing much entertain
ment during the fair. At a recent meet
ing of the fire laddies, it was decided
to secure the aid of the old pioneer
firemen in the city and introduce a cor
tege that will do great credit to our
present department and equipment, and
also revive the memories of those in Sa
lem who were fortunate enough to wit
WEXFORD
To-Day and Saturday
"The White Slave"
Vitagraph, 2-Part Feature.
A wonderful picture featuring Clare Kimball Young,
Lillian Walker, Leo DeLanay and Earl Williams.
DON'T MISS IT. Today and Saturday.
WEXFORD
Saturday
GALVANIZED TUBS
at 45c each
Salem Hardware Co., Inc. j
120 N. Commercial St. Phone 172 J
I Big Surprise for Marion and Polk Counties
HIGHEST I'EICES PAID FOB OLD CLOTHES, BAOS AND BUB-BEE.
We have a big stock of pulleys, boxing, saws and al kinds of tools
and machinery, Also chicken netting, hog wire, roofing paper and old
harneoa, Dig farm wagon and two plows for sale, very cheap. Par
gain prices. Evroythlng from a needle to a piece of gold. The house
of a half million bargains.
II. STEINBOCK JUNK CO.
ness the early fire fighters at work.
There are many of the old boys in the
city, and the city still possesses a few
parts of the fire fighting machinery
which was used long ago. Each fire
man will be dressed up in the regulation
uniform of the early days ,and several
drills will be given during the fair. The
old members will be in the parade on
the Fourth of July, and the following
committee was appointed last night
to arrange for thej details: Walter S.
Low, Henry Dancy, Henry Shoemaker,
Judge Geo. H. Burnett and C. W.
Churchill. All of these gentlemen saw
the day when the old firemen were in
trim and on the job every minute, and
a few of them, if not all, took part in
several important occasions wherein the
firemen played the principal part
Eoyal Rosariana Will Attend.
There will be 100 members of the
Boyal Bosarians in Salem on the after
noon of the third day of the Cherry
Fair, and it is possible that many hun
dreds other loyal Portlaxders will eome
on a special train which ii to leave the
metropolis at noon on Saturday and ar
rive here at 1:30 in the afternoon.
The following letter was received to
day by J. E. Crowe, manager of the
Hotel Marion, signed by E. A. Pierce:
"My Dear Mr. Crowe:
"This is to advise you that I have
been appointed chairman of the Eosar
nia committee who will have in charge
the Eosarian trip to your city on July
5th, at which time they expect to par
ticipate in the festivities incfdental to
the Cherry Fair to be held in your city
on that day.
"For your information, permit me to
say that we have arranged for a special
train leaving here over the Oregon Elec
tric at 12 o'clock, noon, on Saturday,
July 5th, and expect to arrive in your
city at 1:30 p. m. iThe committee is
working very zealously and hope to in
terest at leant one hundred Bosarians
as well as several hundred of our loyal
citizens. We would be very pleased to
have the Salem members of the Bosar
ian society meet us on our arrival and
join with us in any parades that might
be arranged for that afternoon."
WILSON STATS AT CAPITOL.
CXITEO riUESS LASH will.
Washington, June 27 At ttie last
moment President Wilson canceled this
afternoon his proposed visit to Cornish,
X II., for a brief vacation. Mrs. Wil
son and the two Misses Wilson started
for the "summer capital," as original
ly planned. Pressing business moved
the president to remain in Washington,
but he hopes soon to join his family.
PETTEYS DENIES HE'S DEAD.
Portland, Or., June 27. "No,
sir, I'm not deal, and I didn't
jump into the water at Seattle,
leaving a note to distracted rela-
fives," spake Archie Petteys, of
Portland today and, in very truth,
ho looked to be a resident of earth
rather than of the land of shad-
ows. Petteys is inclined to think
his friend. Leslie Anderson, of San
Francisco, is putting a joke over
on him, but cannot exactly appro-
c'mte the. delicate vein of humor.
Special
Can't Beat "GETS-IT
for Corns-It's Sure
Never Tried It Before? You'll Marvel
How It Makes Corns Vanish.
There never was anything like
"GETS-IT" for eorns, and there isn't
anything like it now. It is the corn
"Oh My, Oh Mr, What a Belief 'GETS
IT' 8 tops Corn Fains Bight Off
and Gets Corns Every Time.
cure on a new principle. Put it on any
corn in two seconds it stops pain, the
corn begins to shrivel and disappears.
It never fails. Simplest thing you ever
saw. No fussy bandages, no greasy
salves to turn healthy flesh "peely"
and raw, no plasters that make corns
bulge out. Your corns won't pull and
hurt 'way up to your heart. Lay aBide
your knife and razor. No more dig
ging and tugging and wincing, no more
bleeding, no more danger of blood poi
son. 'GETS-IT" never hurts healthy
flesh it is safe, painless, quick, simple,
sure. For warts, calluses and bunions,
too.
"GETS-IT" is sold by all druggists
at 25 cents a bottle, or sent on receipt
of price by E. Lawrence & &Co., Chi
cago. GETS AUTHORITY TO BOBBOW
C KITED PRESS htktm WHS.)
St. Paul, Minn., June 27. In the
United States circuit court here today
Judge Sanborn issued an order giving
Receiver Winchell authority to borrow
not more than $850,000 to keep the St.
Louis & San Francisco railroad going
during July, August and September,
while Judge Sanborn is on vacation. He
also authorized the expenditure of 12,
500,000 during the same period for oper
ating expenses and interest on mort
gages.
WET GROUNDS.
rNlTT.ri MESS I-EASIID WIBE.1
Los Angeles, Cal June 27. Today's
game between the Pan Francisco and
Venice Coast league clubs was post
poned on account of wet grounds.
A Good Investment,
There is no better investment than a
fifty-cent piece in a bottle of Merito)
White Liniment. Muscular and rheu
matic pains, swelling, lameness and
soreness of the muscles are promptly
relieved. Meritol White Liniment ie
especially recommended as a general
pain killer of unusual merit. Capital
Drug Store.
To Core Cold la One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If It
fulls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S Signa
ture Is on each box. 25c
Does Clothes
Make
the Man
Put a real man in a poor,
ill-fitting auit and see how
he looks. But don't you
bother with experiments,
come and get into a suit
that will reflect your good
style, character and indi
viduality. Bishop's Ready
Tailored Suits.
$l5to$25
Salem Woolen
Mills Store
tMnmttitttttittmtiitnmttMtMMtMHtttttTttmtnMtMtmtttn
Butter Nut
Stamps
I Now is the time to save 1
your coupons, anl get a
beautiful gold band lent- X
onade set. J
This is berry season.
Save your coupons and
get a beautiful berry set.
:The California
Bakery
T-v - net.
347 Court St.
: i
ttMttMtttMMMMMM
Reasoner's Steel Cut Cof
fee, fresh roasted every
day. Try a cup.
nl m a
rnone sio.
BISCUITS
j Eppley's Perfection X
Brand
X
Baking Powder
Makes a dainty, delicious
and altogether satisfac
tory biscuit.
x
tttt
THE SALEM
ROYAL BAKERY
Formerly German Bakery.
240 S. Com. St. Phone 378
Why send your money to Port
land, when you can buy your
bread, cake and pastries at home,
manufactured in an up-to-date,
clean, sanitary and modern bak
ery! We own and operate The White
Swan Bakery and Dairy Lunch,
31 X. Commercial street.
GOLDSMITH & THEUER
PKOPK1ETOKS.
Phone 903.
Meadow Brook
I Butter I
Nothing better on
good t
ittr. r
bread, than good butter
Meadow Brook
Butter
Made by the Marion
Creamery
PTtCXE CATSIT.
Prunes, 10 pounds; sugar S pounds;
1 large cup of vinegar; 1 tablespoon
enrh of cinnamon nnd cloves; a handful
of the seed kernels; cook 1 hour.
CAPER SAVCE.
of
Melt 2 tablespoons butter; add
flour; cook till well 1 ided by stir-
meat till the ennsistenry of gravy; then
add one-fourth cup of capers; season to
t;.te with lemon juice, salt or pepper.
......M - - M - fT
The Chadwick Grocery
Cantaloupes, 3 for 2.V.
Table strawberries, 4, 5 and 6
boxes for 2"c.
New cabbage, 5c head
Peas, 20c per gallon.
WJW. CHADWICK
Phone 122
I Recipe Department
I By BETSY
THE DINING BOOM.
The dinner-table is, of course, the
chief one in the dining-room and the
others that are usually seen ate a side
table and a serving table. With a
lare sideboard the side table is not
necessary unless the room is large and
there is much beautiful silver and
porcelain to display.
The dining-table may De either
round, square or oval and should be of
polished wood. A stained table should
be rubbed as carefully as aa oak or
mahogany one and kept in perfect con
dition. Luncheon is usually served on a
bare table with a pretty centerpiece of
and plate and tumbler doilies on it.
A great many people also have the
table bare for breakfast, but a white
cloth is used for dinner.
The table should never be kept set
between meals, but should have a
"between-meal centerpiece" of heavy
embroidered or stenciled linen and a
fern-dish or bowl of flowere kept upon
it.
A pretty and simple arrangement for
the dinner-table is to ha.ve a center
MENU.
Breakfast.
Fruit
Cereal Sugar and Cream
Ham and Eggs Stewed Potatoes
Luncheon
Eke with Ham and Tomato Sauce
Fruit Cookies Cocoa
Dinner
Asparagus Soup
Boiled Cornbeef Mashed Potatoes
Savoy Cabbage
Apple Salad " Cheese Wafers
Cup Custard
Coffee
Breakfast
Fruit
Cracked Wheat Sugar and Cream
Stewed Kidneys Fluted Potatoes
Toast Coffee
Luncheon
Mock Turtle Soup
Steamed Pice Baked Bananas
Tea
Dinner
Julienne Soup
Broiled Hamburg Steak
Mashed Potatoes Creamed Corn
Nut and Apple Salad
Wafers Cheese
Apricot Tapioca
Coffee
Mapleine Blanc Mange,
fine quart sweet milk, 4 heaping
teaspoonfuls cornstarch, i cup granu
lated sugnr, 3 eggs (beaten whites), 'i
teaspoonful Mapleine, Heat one pint
of tho milk; in the other dissolve the
cornstarch, sugar and Mapleine. Mix
and stir well, take from fire and add
the egg whites.
A Salem woman 's recipo was award
ed the third prize in Armour monthly
cookbook.
Third prize Coffee Cake. One cup
of sugar, one-half cup of butter, one
fourth cup of Armour's Simon Pure
'Leaf l.nrd, one-half cup of strong cof
fee solution, two well beaten et:gs, one
half teaspoon eai-h of cloves, cinnamon,
and ground nutmeg, one-half cup of
molasses, one cup of seeded raisins
boiled until soft), two cups of flour,
two level teaspoons of baking powder.
Frosting One cup of sugar and two
eg whites beaten well together, flavor
with almond and put on the cakes
while they are hot. Mrs. E. II. Choate,
13-10 Marion street, Salem.
I Cnrrntt Pudding One grated carrot,
I I grated potato, 1 cup sugar, 2 enps
flour, 'j cup bread crumbs, 1 cup rai-
'"'. 1 "I' currants, I teaspoon cach.ruptui or sugar, . tat.lospoonsf.il ot
cinnamon, ginger and nutmeg, 1 cup
suet. 1 tcasi.oon soda in water enough
(0 s(ir ,ho ))Uiilin(r
. cherry Pudding One cup flour, 2
( tenspoonsf.il baking powder, '.j tea-
- M
String beans, 10c pound
Lettuce, onions, radishes, beets,
carrots and turnips, 5c per
bunch.
New potatoes, 6 lbs for 2'c. '
1165 State Street
WADE.
piece on the cloth. A flat table-mirror
is also attractive, . and on that
should be a glass or silver bowl of
flowers and four glass candlesticks
about it. The candle-sticks can be
made at home of silk or lace or paper,
either painted or stenciled, and with
several sets it is possible to carry out
all sorts of color schemes. A special
set for the Christmas dinner is an ad
dition to the list. Silver candlesticks
are very beautiful on the table, and for
Thanksgiving the rich glow of brass is
most telling with the reds and yellows
of the other table decorations, luncheon
tables are decorated in much the same
way as dinner tables, except for the
candles and cloth. Wild flowers and
autumn leaves are beautiful to use,
while a thrifty fern dish is least trou
ble of all.
The serving table is usually behind
the screen that hides the door into the
pantry and holds the extra plates, etc.,
necessary for the serving of a meal.
The sideboard or side table displays
the finest silver and glass and porce
lain, and the finger bowls may be put
on it during meal times.
spoon salt; mix soft with milk; fill
mollis or cups half full of pitted cher
ries, fill with dough and steam three
quarters hour; fine.
Sauce Three tablespoons butter, 1
cup sugar, 1 heaping teaspoon corn
starch (dissolved in water), add 1 cup
boiling water and boil all 10 minutes,
ailding juice of cherries. Mrs. Desi
lets. Apple Lemon Pie On cup chopped
apple, ij cup sugar, cup water. 1
egg beaten, 1 lemon, Juice and grated
rind, 1 tablespoon melted butter; mix
all together and bake between two
crusts or may be baked with under
crust and meringue of white of egg on
top. Nettie E. Camp.
Currant Tie One-quarter cup dried
currants, 1 cup water, -j cup sugar, 'i
cup lemon, 1 teaspoon butter, 1 table
spoon flour, 1 egg: wash currants and
put on fire with water, cook slowly un
til they swell, then add sugar, butter
and flour wet in a little cold water,
then beaten, lemon juice last; bake be
tween two crusts or with strips of pas
try across top. W. P. Cantrafl.
Cherry Roll Two cups sugar, 2 cups
water put in deep pan to boil; make
rii'h biscuit dough, roll out and--cover
with pitted cherries, drain juice and
add to the syrup; roll dough covered
with cherries as jelly roll and place in
noiling syrup, bake; delicious. E. A.
Hartlett.
Pate Pudding One cup sugar, yellow
of 3 eggs beaten to fioth, 1 tablespoon
flour, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 cup chopped
nuts, 1 cup chopped dates; last add
the whites of eggs beaten to froth;
bake 20 minutes, or longer if neces
sary; serve cold with whipped cream,
sweetened and flavored with vanilla.
Mrs. S. Katz.
Cream Tie Beat the yolks of 2 eggs,
two-third cupful of sugar, 1 large ta
Mrspoonful flour, 1 tnblespoonful but
ter beaten together, scalded in 2 cup
fu!s of milk, flavor with vanilla. 1'se
whites of eggs for meringue.
Chocolate Tie Two cupful of milk,
yolks of 2 eggs, (1 tnblespoonsful of
sugnr, 4 tnblespoonsful of grated choc-
"lute and
tablespoonful cornstarch.
i. ei miiK ami sugar come to nomng
point; add cornstarch wet up in milk,
the chocolate, a teaspoonful of vanilla
extraet and Inst, the well-beaten yolks
of eggs; pour into a baked crust and
cover -with meringue of whites of 2
eggs. This pie is delicious and should
be served cold.
Oreen Tomato Tie Slice 0 large
green tomntnes. mix with them a level
miner, i iu.iicspooni.il or lemon juice,
snltsponn of salt, nnd 1 each of cinna-
mon nil ,.iovps. ilni, wih ft ,,..
sprinkle the top thickly with Parinesnn
cheese; servo hot. J, S. Clark.
FOSTER AND BAKER
FRESH VEOGETABLE3
New potatoes
Oreen pens
String beans
Pipe tomntnes
Kadishes
Turnips
Lettuce
Beets
Onions
Lunch goods for your picnic dinner,
cheese, sardines, minced ham, pickles,
rubbers, jar caps and lellv glasses
339 North Commercial Street.
Raise Your Cooking
to the Level of
an Art
Show the final touch of dainti
ness in flavor by using.
M
A
P
L
E
I
N
E
A dainty, delicate taste in
Cakes, Icings,
Whipped Cream, Ice Cream
Sauces,
Puddings, Candies.
Easy to use. Just like any other
flavor, and it won't cook or
freeze put. '
GBOCEBS SELL IT
Send 2-cent stamp for booklet
,'Mapleine Dainties."
Crescent Manufacturing Co,
Seattle Wash.
Cl 1 a! 1 i. - i
HOME-MADE BREAD t
10f7 Cbemeketa. Phone 2466 X
G. A. BACK. t
SPECIAL
T Just received, a new shipment of
Peanut Butter, 2'ipound tins,
X 43c, 5-pound tins, S.'jc.
THOMAS & ROSHEIM
X Grocers.
22d and State Streets.
;Free delivery to any part ofj
the city, 22d and State.
Phone 2187
Call Main 1472
t For staple and fancy gro-
T ceries, fresh fruit and veg- j
f etables.
Avenue
J Grocery t
Co.
1601 Center Street
BITTNEE'S CASH GROCERY
Best goods. Lowest prices
J Prompt Delivery.
X Thone 677. 57o X. 1-lth street.
The Salem Ice Company
Will furnish Juno 1st, all its X
regular customers with an ice
card nnd a pick, as a souvenir, t
Phone 41.".
-
Get a Port Orford Cedar Chest
and protect your furs and wool- X
enss from moth, mi(e, dust and
damp. Oct our prices. 310 South
Fourteenth street. Phone 2019.
OIL PICKLES,
One h'in.lre.l small cucumbers; wash
and drain; slice very thin; sprinkle on
snlt, liking about 1 pint; let stand fron
12 to 14 hours, then rinFO olf and drain
thorough nnd slice 2 onions with them..
Dressing for above; One-fourth poun.V
white mustard seed, one fourth pound
blnck mustard seed; 2 tablespoons cel
ery seed, small one-half pint olive oil;
mix seed with oil; add cold vinegar
enough to cover pickles; mix all togeth
er; seul in jars.
I
X
X
t
FRESH FRUITS
Fine strawberries
Wild blackberries
Ped raspberries
Ped currants
Apricots
Peaches
Pineapples
Oranges
Lemons
ripe olives Swiss cheese, Tillamook
etc. See us for fruit inrs for
Thone Main 2.19
33 Stats Street.
Phone Main tU
SUM