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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1919)
i THKOTIEOW. I HTES !.: WF.nXESDAY, JTXF. 4, They!re Overalls In Dear Old Won But Mo U. Plumber Would Dare Wear Em OiBUGH , THEATRE z Big Special Show TODAY and TOMORROW KLONDIKE GOLD-LOVE IN ALASKA DORIS, KENYON "THE GREAT WHITE TRAIL" ' ' ' o 1 A trip to Alaska and a thrilling love story , All in one. CHARLIE : . -. in 'THE MUSICAL CHAPLIN TRAMP" F, ErKtrsey, Returned v . i jVelfran SaysfSf ore DALLAS, Or.,'.' June ;3:-r-tSpecjal to Tne Statesman) F..E. Kersey, a reteran jot .the recent German .war who returned from France with the - Dallas company a few months ago yesterday purchased the W. R. Ellis confectionery store on- Main street Start Tomorrow and Keep It Up Ery Mpraing Qt In ths habit ef drinking a glass of hot Muter, bef or ' ": breakfast and today, assumed possession. ,Mr. Kersey has been employed in a wholesale . confectionery , concern in Portland for the past month and he conducted a . store here - for several years prior to- the world war when he disposed of . his. business and en tered the army to fight for the free dom of the world. We're not here long, so let' make our stay agreeable. Let us lire well ( eat well, digest well, work well sleep well, and look well. What a glorious condition to attain, and yet. i how very easyt Is If one will only , adopt the morning inside bath. -. Folk w ho are1 accustomed to ieel , 'doll and heavy when they arise, splft ', ting headache, fstuffy- from a cold, , foul tongue, nasy breathy acid stom ach, can,' instead, feel as fresh as s , daisy by opening the sluices of the . system each morning and flushing t out the whole of the internal polson f ous stagnant matter. - Everyone,- whether-ailing, sick-or well, should,, each morning, before .breakfast, dring a glass of real hot j. water with a teaspoonful "of lime k. stone, phosphate in it to wash , from the stomach, liver and bowels,' the 4 previous day's Indigestible waste- , sour bile and poisonous toxins. The ', action of hot water and limestone '., .phosphate on an empty stomach is . . wonderfully invigorating. It Cleans . , out all the sour fermentations, gases. v waste and; acidity and gives, one a . splendid appetite for breakfast. ; - The millions of people .who: are bothered with constipation, bilious i spells, stomach trouble; others who . have sallow skins, blood disorders ' and sickly complexions are urged to ; get a quarter pound of limestone , phosphate from the drug store. This will cost very little, but is sufficient f to make anyone a pronounced cranR , on the subject of inside-bathing be fore breakfast. TUKXKK ITEMS i TURNER, Or., June 2. Mrs. Roy Mollet (Elizabeth Small) or Portland visited Miss Hazel Hear and Mrs. O. P. Given Friday and Saturday. Mrs. R. O. Thomas and daughters. Ada and Hallie, were up from Port land for Memorial day exercises Fri day. !.- ' ' . : . ' Air. and Mrs. ' George Ford 4and sons of Portland, were guests at the Baker , hotel last. week. . , The Misses Evelyn Martin and Hazel Bear entertained about 20 children or, their Sunday schooj classes, with a picnic Saturday. Miss Jeanette Gray is visiting In Washington. Arthur Salisbury spent -the week end at his home. , , Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lyle have re turned from Portland to live in Tur It is reported that Eugene Mc- Vlcker, a former Turner boy, has re cently. been, advanced to the rank or second lieutenant. He Is with the army of occupation. , Miss Gay Davis returned from Dallas Sunday, her i school bavin closed Friday. I .rr i fj a?, v -y.1- ' i - V Mv-i. , C; - vT : U ' v -i,v- ; : - f CDOVERDALE PERSONALS Mrs. W. J. Hadley and son, Ivan. drove to Marion Tuesday. Mrs. ' J. D. Craig had Lois Cary and Miss Ethel Craig for her week end . guests. No self-respecting farmer, even the Y.M.&A. rues in London. The on the loneliest farm in the whole group of girls in the photograph U.S.A, could be nagged into put- are a part of the big staff of volun ting them on. A truck driver who teer workers on duty there. These appeared j in such a rig would be girls, several of whom have title mobbed. ! Tenants would call for to their names, run elevators, an- the police at sight of a janitor tog- swer the door, :. operate phones. ged out, in a set-decorated with roses and forget-me-nots. It-may wash dishes. be true tbat pigs are pigs any- It i3 one of the rules Zxt the T" where, hut American boys in Lon- hotel that waitresses -cannot talk don have; found that ' overalls are to the men. But there is nothing something else again. that says the men cannot talk to They got their first overall shock the waitresses, and there is noth- at t!i; itljfcr-Ican Oncers' Inn that log in the book that forbids a waitress to whisper back provid ing she doesn't get caught. So when a young officer asked one what 'she called the uniform, she wore, she said, "Why, that's my overalls, of course." Though the overalls are the mend clothes, wait on table and same, the head-dresses are different in color and design according to the job of the worker. .The girls with the bandeaux are waitresses, those with the caps are elevator operators, and. the: one with the black bow runs the phone switch- Girls' Summer Presses i wi.;t.' vAil an.l Oreamlies. A large ami choic assort ment for your ehoosinp, ages 2 to lG.f Also a splendid line . 1 98c to $3.98 EACl? " . Our Prices Always . the. Lowest l;e & Icq. Phone 1072 Commercial and Court Streets s Irmerly Chicago Stort -T11E.3IODE11X BREAKFAST. Breakfast is a much simpler re past' in most American homes than .Mrs. Jessie Moores ami daughter! U once was. ; This is due partly to Ilene of Salem have been visitng at more studyT of foods, and partly to the home of Mrs. J. D. Craig. gerater variety of available fruits Walter BIJtco and family spent ad cereal products. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Gir- Fruit, bread, or cereai.and some ardin. , ' beverage are the esaentlals for this Miss Loretta McCormick of Flor- meal, and if more is demanded, eggs ence is visiting with Mrs. G. W. Far- and bacon seem to have established ris for a few weeks. ' v themselves as! the favorite breakfast . . The CloverAale school closed June dish. ; - ' .2, .The children. were given a picnic But there ' is never a better time in the woods for a day with a bas- to serve a choice vegetable than for ket dinner and a wienie roast. breakfast. , . i Gus Drager and family were in I . In summer : asparagus on toast 13 Salem , shopping Saturday. I very satisfactory, and when there is Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Whitehead of a bed of these , delicious stalks In Turner spent Sunday here with Mr. the garden half an hour will serve and Mrs. Arthur Kunke. to cat, wash and cook them. Sum Mrs. George Weatherill left Sat- nver squash sliced and j browned in a . . .. ... . A. A. A uraay for tne east to visu with ner I unie uuner is anoiner aeiicacy. daughter for two months. L1 XHirTrTTil Jtml 'MM I III rm M a' I A TODAY ONLY EDITH WHARTON'S Famous Novel in 6 reels . "THE HOUSE OFi MIRTH" . ' With special All-Star Cast. SIDNEY DREW COMEDY, TOO In cold weather, sliced apples cooked in sausage-fat may, fill the place of both fruit and vegetable. Potateos are much used for break fast by those, who have hard manual work to do. -and may take the place of bread. Potatoes with a little fish or nwit often are preferred to larger portions, of .meat. , - , As a rule, highly flavored dishes are less ' popular at this meal than later in the day, though the sausage seems to be an exception. When the man of the house ha3 but a light luncheon his breakfast should be different from that of the children, who borne home to a hot meal in the middle cf the day. Trait, plenty of cereal and much milk is ample for them. Coffee and griddle- cakes are a poor preparation for th child's day In school. The? day should be past, not to re turn, when either mother or maid must rise, long enough before th1? rest of the household 'to shape, let rise and bake hot yeast-rolls. Uaked potatoes and hot muffins ana griddle-cakes may well be re served for luncheo.1 dishes. Bread reheated ! properly may be as ac ceptable as fresh and is suitable for breakfast. Toasted muffins and Boston brown- bread are an -agreeable chance from toasted white bread. Through the cold weather, we may depend on hot cereals and even hot stewed fruits. Marmalades and Jel lies shoul be available for variety. The ready-to-eat cereals , are usually much better if heated : or crisped. which may be accomplished by plac ing them in a paper bag on the shelf above a rajge overnight. M ' ii - 1 j 1 - , A 'SC this picture if you have to STARTS . ' ' ' r 1 stand on your head to 'do it. It's 4 THURSDAY J a seusation " YE LIBERTY V,. ' -, .v- J - r . ...- . Cartels Mttle to You Cannot be Olv ALRemedy VThat " 'Makes Life Worth Living and Happy SmHM ' ICftRTERSf l fiJTZ iOARTER'5? IROM pii i c I many colorless faces bat Tri3 creathr helo mo.t tu. I Got Into "Y," Now Can't Get Out, So Girl Turns Home Into Canteen Miss Josephine Hernon, with' Help of Foot Sisters and Two Brothers,, js making . New York a Joyous Place ' v for Members of Her ''Irish House Party." ' ' ' fc 1- " Some dougnboys, after a year in the trenches, want to sleep, eat and otherwise live in the open air; sail ors miss the roll (and pitch of the boat, and artillerymen feel at home in the din of their batteries. Miss Josephine Hernon, a returned Y.M. C-A- worker, so enjoyed her canteen ' work abroad that now she cannot stop. I Though .she has doffed her T" uniform, and there is no T" sign on her door, to all Intents and purposes her New York home has become a canteen. Miss Hernon went overseas as secretary to the Y.M.CJL movie di rector in i London. A temporary lapse in her work gave her the . chance, to go to Ireland... and , for bul weens sne servea in a canteen In Queenstown. Dances. .' teas, . amateur shows, . innsicales, " Afus Jatephin Utnwm .more dances.-one after the other sW hopeful gob rushing nptown the New York girl turned them out, to her New York home to pay his and In such a bewildering series respects to his former hostess. And j that the worst case of "blues had tnre to his amazement, he. finds no chance at all in her domain. She -cnt de lux that puts even (became the idol of every homesick ""town one in the, shade. j'gob" on the south Irish coast. 'ff9 Henum -four, sisters. Then the crash came. In the wentvhil ageJrm, sllt.teeo to IwnfSk'To rg theWenS Eor a isrirSaS r " -- write, tolhem oncTln a e nlnlQS Plenty of floor -space, and which she proisid to do ' ' '52 Tr Crowd of any She keot her .v. 8 2e- also home- r.ti m. twirrITr"":-"" ae canay.-sandwiches and cuke care- 'vLjt"Jp! , Whenever possible, cook enough rereal for two meals. Corn-muih may be eaten like oatmeal, or part of it packed in. a pan to, fry a few days later. One way to rehtat cookad cereal is to put it into cups after the first breakfast, and the next .time set the cups in water until the con tents is hot. Turn from the cup into the cereal saucer that the snap may be . retafard. . Dates or raisins may bo added before, putting Into the cups. . . ! Few recipes are required for the preparation of breakfast. This seems to be the meal of all. others for the light housekeeper, the amateur cook. the man or woman who takes other meals at the restaurant vr club. Since mnch of its preparation may be left to the individual, the wtee housekeeper gives . herself, a good breakfast as soon as she reaches the kitchen and at onee begins tne prep aration of the food for the day, be fore any one else appears. , Then she is oear by to guide the rest of the family through breakfast. An early start : assures the flm gelatin dessert, the tender stew, the smooth ccstard er salad-dressings, which are seldom secured when made In & hurry. , Front & well-stored pantry early la the summer morning, many a woman has concocted at little expense for either materials or labor the daint ies for a plcnie or as afternooa tea. which would hare been a heavy bur den later in the dsy. Therefore in all our planning for n ; food as well as for raiment, w an sure to feet more enjoyment' out el the preparation if we start it at lec4 4 iweniy-iour nours,aneaa. ueunext r or i f i ; ' , ' He L5ke most'nien. 1 turpoie 1 have njy'i bhortconjiugs. . She Oh. it isn't your ahorteol lngs tl your loag-stsyings that I . object t. Utlca Globe. j Tobacco Habit Dangerous Thousand of men Buffering frfs fatal diseases would b in per?-. health today were It not for the det j drug- nicotine. Stop the habit now t fore lt's too late. It's a simple prr- to rid yourself of the tobacco habit a any form Just so to any up to t drug t ore and set some Nicotol t lets; take, them as directed and lo! . a pernicious habit " quickly vaau1 1 Druggists rerund the money if f fait Be I sure to read large mni .v terestingannounrement soon to ap; in this paper. Jt tells of the da&f - of nicotine poisoning and how to a t It. In the meantime try lcooi -leta; you; will be surprised at the re sults. 1.J. rry. " - CHICHESTER S PIL! Ta "eTN iLaAMa jtaAjki riixa, sold n aCicasrs nm u I imlHHMMIM imUMHHMHHIIMHMHIHH THIS FLAG -FREE ' FOR t t t t corresDondinr .with t.n.... . ' ?eiB"-Wy ever go to i boat thai M, ' non 13 ine mo s-vcessful "Y" Turns. Mrt";-. t' ,UKil,a leen-woncer-withount-cante sen can-In rs. .yc n y i ' r- S' ! Flag Day June 114 Four th 6 July SIZE 3X5 FEI7T , ' . . J ' . Fly pld Glory, The AictorylFlag Every red-1 .looked American will want a flag this Spring A VlCTOUV FLAd Z big, new, clean, beautiful National Kmblcm to fly on the BIG CELKIillATIONS to !e held soon. No old, worn out, faded Jlags for us now. The occasion Remands new, un soiled Stars and i Stripes to voice the glories of the boys who helped Jjriny the kaiser to his knees. ' Realizini? that these celebrations are.poing to create an enormous defoand for flags, we will give this brand new, handsome, 3x5 foot American Flag FREE tp any one turning in a one year's new subscription to the DAILY. STATESMAN rilSE$T..lSUBSCRIRER8 get a new subscription from your neighbor for one year .and receive this flag FREE. This of f r is els good with a six month's new subscription and the ' nominal sum of 50 cents additional; i . , t ; These flags arc of a high quality of durable st ripe-sewn bunting and. vrould regularly sell ..Ior.$l,DO. However, to aceommiMlato our readers whose suWriptions iuay be already paid well in advance, we will make a special price of $1.25. ; ' t l ' Jo ior?xpect pur.stoek to lc equal to the demand, so come early and MAKE SURE Or.OLHFLAG.. We. will mail the flag to you if yoa wish. SUBSCRIBE TQDAY 50. per month $2.50. for 6 mos. $5.00. for 1 jcar Subscription Rates The Daily Statesman, Salem, Oregon. X Gentlemen : Enclosed find $. . ., h New Subscriber's Coupon ?, t - for which please send 1 ! . Z The Daily Statesman for six months . . . 4 J , and to me the Victory Flag . one year which is offered in this advertisement. tMy name is . Address .. ........ . .. . ... . J.....L..:i.v. .......... 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