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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1925)
TIIE OX&GdN STATS:Li, SALii:! bREiGO'. .TUESDAY, JJDRXIXG, AUGUST 1 1. . 1023 1 1 i ' I - BXEXU IIIXT ' Breakfast . Watermelon ' . ? - Creamed Dried Beef on Toast Fried Potatoes '. Coffee ji ji .K; ' ': . 1 J' Luncheon '. ' " Tomato Souffle Bran Bread Berries or Sliced Peaches Hermits Milk or Tea l;!s:p) :'"',":-' Dinner ' Lamb Chops ' Boiled Potatoes ! Gleamed Peas Peach Salad ::i 'i Wafers '' Coffee ii ! .TODAY'S RECIPES Creamed Dried Beef Cot a quarter of a pound of dried. beef into pieces with scissors, pour hot I water over it. After ten minutes drain off the water. Make a white r1 sauce by melting two tablespoons i of ; butter in a' pan, thoroughly blendirig two tablespoons of flour, one-quarter teaspoon of salt and a few grains of pepper, then grad teaspoon soda, Hour enougn to make a rather stiff batter (about three cups), prop from spoon on greased tins and bake In moderate oven.. Dates, ' stoned and cut in pieces or figs may be used in place of the other fruit and peanuts or other nuts in place of English wal nuts. ! " Delicious Peach Salad-Pare and cat in halt large yellow peaches Prepare two halves for each plate. Drop halves Into ice water to chill and prevent turning, brown. Chop one-half cup mixed nuts, -one-half cup fresh or maraschino Cherries; mix with mayonnaise. ? Fill peach es, which hare been placed on let tuce, place a puff of thick whipped cream on top land serve' very cold, fteiiJiK-.: FifA- :i24r; .,: . pry. leaves drug stoke 1 .111 I 1T"n WPlATtinfl Atl HEUE ( All J1LIZ AVFJL 1 lUlUUtnnii Many Alonnts in Big Combin ed Show Recruited From . Ranks of Working Horses Whole Wheat Bread- Four cups of buttermilk, one cup brown su gar, ' a beaten egg, two rounded ually adding one cup milk. Stir J teaspoons soda, a scant teaspoon constantly. Boil two minutes. 1 Ba.it. r stir to! a thick batter with place the sauce and the meat in whole wheat flour, making batter a double boiler for ten minutes be- J thick enough j that it drops from a fore serving. - spoon. i ! Tomato Souffle Melt two table- . Cobbler Sweeten blackberries spoons of savory dripping, blend in j in pudding, dish liberally and cov four tablespoons of flour and grad- er with a rich biscuit dough. Bake stewed tomatoes. . (Use a bit of! j -:A j- ,1 onion ana bay leai,. a teaspoon oi wher worn door sills. soltnt sugar and salt and paprika to taste ered jDOards, j or warped, places , in woen cooKing ine loramnr., the floort show themselves, attend unui tne mmure is very imci ana to the repair aa soon as possible, miu toe uewn jus ' 1 Mark the warned daces with a uemove irom we me, ioia in gmall , lead pencil mark as to sillily wnippeo egg wnues no wh. nSLtune l. neressarv. To turn into a Duuerea-souiiie aisn Bake in a moderate oven until well risen and browned. r t . !; j COOKING VEGETABLES ! Have the water boiling before f output the . vegetables in to eooft Let' it come again to a brisk boil when they are in, then salt to taste. Use aa little water as possible and let it cook down toward the end of the cooking time and use it as . a sauce with or without the addi tion of milk. . If green vegeta- bs are , cooked according to lhese directions, uncovered, they, will.; retain their ! fresh green color,. Do not form the habit of adding even a sugges tion of soda to the vegetable for. this purpose, for it is not necessary and it is possible that soda may have a detrimental ef fect on the vitamin content of ;he vegetable. Cabbage, onions. cauliflower, and ..'Other vegeta bles of rather strong flavor are ! best cooked . uncovered. . '. ; Remember never to cook veg etables any longer, than is nee essary to make them tender and palatable, nail when the warping la present 'will 1 nearly. I always break t the tongue of the board or split in the middle. ' When the heating plant is going the floor will dry out, the boards will come back , where they belo'rig, and then the pencil marks wiir indicate! just where the nail- Irig should be done. Replace worn or " broken boards at once. . A skilllful carpenter br even a handy man can cut these out and replace them. i "Promoted." . That in a word tells the story of the fine dappled grey, who,; hav Ing , pulled a "lead" in many a team hitched to many a red wagon from the Penobscot to the Pacif ic, is at last taken 'from the work ing ranks and made a performer. t With .the mammoth Rlngling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey shows the chances are not great. There are,, more than 600 work ing horse but it is not often that a "rosin-oacit", is recruueu irom them. Yet opportunity knocks now and then. And when it-does Tom Lynch, boss of all the bag' gage stock, will tell you that ex pectancy actually seems to be in the air as Jim Dial, of the ring stock stable, walks tamong the veterans . bent upon picking , one from-their number.. J : ; When the selection is made the recruit is led away to hia new Quarters. For the first few days he is merely allowed to stand "be nind tnc scenes" that he may grow ,U3ed to the color., the! romp and be blare of the band. (Then his education begins in the rings. But always between shows... This training widgeon for a month, perhaps. He . will j be "gaited," taught the . "stope" and O ... ; -1 V B ' SIEXU IIIXT . . ' , Breakfast Ready to Eat Cereal I . Special Omelet Toast , T . ' Coffee. 1 Lancheon . i : rhcAXA Dreams . . . Lettuce with Mayonnaise Jam t l Coolies Milk I i Dinner . . : 1 Radish"e3"and fillves Roast Young Chicken with ' ! i pressing Oven French Fried Potatoes. Sweet and Sour Lima Beans -; Lettuce and Tomato Salad ' p Rolls f" Butter' -' - Raspberry Ice Cooked Ice Tea ax;. 15, BCtaxEsa OVER 43 YE.UtS -' ' ; ' ' V. . Dan J. Fry, Sr.. for ii years in the drug business in Salem, yes terday announced h$ withdrawal from the firm which will' be con tinued by his two sons,; Dan J., Jr., and. Orris J. Fry. Tie senior Mr. Fry. will devote his. time at the First National bank, of which be is president, and to, the manu facture of peppermint and crude drug products. The retail business which he established here will be continued under the name of the Daniel J. ! Fry Drug company and will be I extended into the fields of jobbing and the : manufacture of pharma ceuticals and family medicines. Mr. Fry declared yesterday that there was not a roan in business here now . who was similarly en gaged wnen he began 43 years ago. Lives Immigrant Ulhid Refute : Sloriesjdf Abuse WEEK-END TOLL IS FOUR l XIXE AUTOMOBILE ACCtDEXTS REPORTED HERE Ike Greatest Show on Earth this season Fully 70 riders number ing May Wirth. the George Han- thol naford-troupe, "Phil the Marvel," starts" everything that a fine m comeay siunis, me neuien- rider's mount must know, i Then. I acns orreias. uooneys, uraanas finally, there comes the day whenlana Vmi1 Iamilr; ie'is to make bis first appearance before an audience. . Always his master or mistress ebeers him on with a smile. . And its a tradition that just before entering the "big top'- the tyro must have a bat and mat is the way the riding horses I , Ringling Bro3. and 'Barnum Troupes of . leaping, hurdling and high jump horses ridden by the famous Greer . family. Miss Florence Mardo and others . are a iea'ture, while the menage num bers include more than 30 artists I & Four, perfions were Injured and an unestimated amount of prop erty damage was done in nine au tomobile accidents reported to po lice that' occurred in Salem and vicinity over the week-end. The injured are Herman Boje of Route 4 whose left arm was in Jured and several teeth broken; Harry Muxzy of 1885 North Win ter, severe cuts about the head; Mrs. Muzzy, cuts about the body; and Mrs. A. - A. Graber of 1191 North Winter, bruises and minor cuts. ' The accident in which the last named three persons were Injured was followed by the arrest of Paul Ehmer of 1775 Court on a charge of .speeding and' reckless drying filed by Traffic Officer Edwards who investigated the clash. Ehmer was the driver of a machine which struck a car driven by A. A, Graber at the intersection of will figure , prominently in the IS pageant celebration.. .' v' Pioneers of the frontier days will assist the., directors oT the I celebration in making an accurate reproduction of the lire of that period. It Is -not likely, v v feet thick. rrof. Stenberger bclieTcs tat the , "- wall was even much ulghcr than it is today. fiXC J,1 Sv'::- Lord A paler, .heir of the Earl of Bathurst, ibck in London from Australia, where he went incognito as an immigrant and" worked as a . field laborer; .to study reports of alleged abuse of immigraota. He says the storici are exaggerated. I : DEPICTING GOLD - RUSH DE.DYOOI TO STAGE "DAYS OF 'Te- PACiEAXT ? - ' DinQinci May Reveal , ,sweatsn r'ompen ecrei CALM A R. Sweden. Work has been commenced. In excavating the Swedish Pompeii, an ancient circular city site from the early iron age, with nine gates' and foundations, for 92 houses. It is in the center' of the island of Oeland. The work is under, the supervision of. Marten Stenberger. an archeologist, and aa appropria tion for the expense has been made by toe Swedish Tourist Associa tion. -The existence of this old forti fied retreat, Ismantorp, has been known for generations, but prac tically nothing has been done until this year to determine what the ruins conceal. . r The circular oater wall, formed of magnificent limestone -blocks, joined with admirable skill with out the use of mortar, is about 1200 feet long, 12 feet high and i . - r i r t I t L S L ) SuffCT6dl3y22rs-Curs3in2!.!:ths "I U4 mMard tor IS rmvU PILES. Mr "Ctnr ud a orEAj epcrttioa wt ibtokAelf fMcrury. Xtt ltr a fern trra mtntt by Dr. Iltaa I r wr.1 aatalna wncht hmi itrtnglh. trxt: trmak iH ncrxna trwb." 7ILAT this woman writes Is typical of ... nunareos oi extreme cases m nuo which my celebrated Don-surskal meth od has permanently CURED. li t ft worth a few treatments by a recognized Specialist, who will CUARANTEE to CVKS TM r mar yat M-t. PXCTAJUwd COU.N iaordm. H wU cauM rom tm act prom DEAJfc4.M.DJrc PtNC 1 portiamo Of i cts: srATjte S TM L e TH A H o ri are "kept up." Splendid eques- Bailey will exhibit here Saturday, church and Chemeketa streets uwiusui is a uiamea teaiure wiin August 29. . - . -p with melted butter, then place one the insertion on either side with 1. t TODAY'S RECIPES Special OmeletThree eggs well Hermits ,- One and one-half beaten, 'one-half .cup; bits 6f ham caps brown sugar,,, tluree-iourtnsi or bacon, one tablespoon chopped cup butter, two eggs, one teaspoon j Bermuda onion, salt to taste. Beat; all-spice, -one teaspoon nutmeg, a I all well together,-then tarn into little ground cloves, two teaspoons the trying pan and proceed as with thin slice of Y6rk state cheese on each royhd, add a dash of paprika on the cheese,. Place in oven uUtil cheese is -melted,' ; These dreams are delicious' and are very good when served .with a fruit salad in place of crackers. ,; . , . Sweet and Soar Beans- Boil One quart of Lima beans, shelled in salted boiling water until tender. Drain and reserve one cup of bean water tor the sauce; melt one ta blespoon butter, add one table spoon flour, and then add the bean water. Then stir , In two . table spoons granulated sugar, two ta blespoons vinegar and salt and pepper-to taste. Serve hot String beans may alsa.be prepared in this manner one-half teaspoon, salt, one cup raislnS, one cup currants, one cupl ' Choree Dreams Cut rounds, of English walnut meats; broken, one' bread three inches wide; saturate StTGGESTION j . .When you wish to trim, child ren's dainty dresses with. Insertion first have a line of hemstitching done where the lace is to go. Cut through the hemstitching and sew fine stttches. neai finish. ' This gives a strong, i '-'1 . i ' v" I ' ''! ' - -; ' ' too busy" ' . "- i - 1 ' " -: - - . . . " ' i "I'M s, .. -i If..., . 1 JV FRIEND of mme -vvas worn out shopping I aroundf trying to buy a particular somc j thingf-br-other. ; j r v . i . Hours had been: spjeht,. also strength and temper and the desired articles had not been . found. r " 1 i I asked if sKe Had read the advertisements to see wriere it could bfe iFound before wast ing hours in fruitless search. , . n ' The answer was "No, I never have time to read advertisements. I'm too busy." Yet, iri the first paper we picked up, the article she wanted was advertised; its price L and merit told; also where to get it. v , ; Reading advertisements is a time-saver. Its : a good, ( safe investment in information con cerning.the liest tnings the market offers you -I- and where to get them. ' , USIXG' UP THE LEFTOVfcitS Individual dainties cookecT In ramekins of glass or pottery ot ter wide possibilities to the home cook, for almost every,! course may be prepared in this ' way. This Is an excellent way to. use up leftovers that ar fn small quantity, but that may he built up by the use of a few :rumbs, mushrooms or other suitable things to the desired , . i , uivani uccucu. t ' T., iiouea nsn -tnat is ielt inay be flaked, have the drawn but ter that is left added, a grated onion, a few crumbs of season ing and a jninced hard boiled egg, then put in a buttered ramekin' and- baked ; ten ' or twelve minutes, will' make I a nice little fish course. DEADWOOD. S. - D. A repro duction of the early gold rush in Ihe Black Hills of South Dakota will be staged here in Deadwood's ........ i - - annual celebration of "The, Days of 7C on August 12. 13 and 14. A duplicate of the mining settles ment that existed in the 7' at I Dead wood Gulch has been j fash ioned and it is a pageant, typify ing the characters and lite of the frontier days, will be presented. The ren rod need mtninr ptt1mpnl HUh" WUKtRS PLENTIFUL hni Include dance haUs. saloons. and gambling dens, while persons. Successful mm-- . CARE VOR. THEIR ETE3 FIRST-. ' '.. ; --They -realize the necessity for com " tortable. accurate vision at all times COUNT THE EIG MEN VHO WEAR GLASSES! STAPLES OPTIC AIL COMP ANY roRTlAXI Corner State and High Strrrta ALEM "7 Salem, OregoB loje was Injured in a clash with a car driven by T. E. Cowdell of Route 2. the accident occurred i at the crossing of Leslie and Oak. SHORTAGE OF PRUNE CROP ADVANCED AS REASON J; Lane Morleyi who has been signingj pickers for the Williams hop yard at Eola, reports that I pickers are ; more plentiful than i they have been since the war. One reason is the shortage of I the prune crop, which has required I a great; many more people hereto- j fore than It will this year to- pick the fruit. litem that will affect the labor situation Is the large number, of tourists in the camp grounds near Salem who are planning on an ex tended vacation so they can pick hops during the fall before set ItHng down for the winter, representing the leading charac ters of the frontier mining town, Wild Bill, Calamity Jane. Color ado Charley and California Joe, TO THE fOtlCTHOT.TlEKOr 1 M h. KHL1)F..M1.L INSURANCE COMPANV OF AMERICA NOTICE 1 Waby tfrm tht mrtir o4 th pofvho'le" 9 THR PRITDKNT1AL ivrfutiiP-t COMPANV OF AMERICA will b b4d t th Hone Utbra t mtml too- vmny ia th Ciljr o Nmvt, lrw Jnr. on tmrira o clock oooo. lor the Purprw mir- ... j " j )oo( jmn,, m nMl for br tt JioIkt- Another important I koUerV Tm aa nmnbrn oi tby lWwrd t lhrVt tna annual rimion Avirrrrvo,. of th Cotrtfonv to b held oa tha Eicrenth day At aw mortirC HW) poiejrotaT oi om aorpmtiaa bo l af th ac .a( lMt-OM ycara or opwaraa am wmm nuuey naa vrm m for for at laa ona yr tmf paa auau oa DtitUd to raat one rmc i jtrnm or njr praar. EDWARD D. DCmELD, Itn4.-t. i V . '.. ; v - VJ for details of the btest Oldsmo bile Six in next Sunday's papers. A new standard of values will be established, the result of twelv o'clock i FIRES UNDER CONTROL' AVOTHER FIRE IUCUVKS IpXTS. DAV BIT IS SUBDUED''' j RATE HEARING IS ON IDAHO WATER PRICES DERAT- ED IX FEDERAL COURT PORTLAND. Aug. 10. Three . SILVERTON. Aug. 10.(Bpe- federal C. E. Wolverton of cial to The Statesman.) "Fires 1 1 a w .7 1 Idahrt and WiTlaoa rramm. in the woods east otSilverton are I th' Tt,,.. whipped. They are pretty well J San Francisco setting en banc in out, were the statements made I Portland to'day heard the motion by Silver, Falls Timber cbmpany lot the Boise, Idaho, water corn- officials at Silvertoh Monday. A I Dan7 tfr a injunction prohibiting resident near Camp 1Q reported I ln public utilities commission of Monday morning at Silverton thatUdho from fixing rates which the there had been a fire there Sun-1 company 'maintains are too low. day but fire fighters gained con trol of it within a short time. . Smoke has been uncomfortably dense at Silverton during the pst few days, Sunday being the worst experienced here this season. The day was taken up with a mo tion made by the public utilities counsel lor, dismissal. of the In unction motion on the grounds that the ease already Is in the state courts in Idaho. POWER RATE LOWERED COMMISSIOX REDUCES ELEC TRIC RATES TO INDUSTRY PORTLAND. Ore-. Aug. 10. Following a hearing here today 1 by the Oregon public service com mission, that body granted a new low industrial power rate. of $2? I annually for each horse power to Portland indutries requiring 1.0D0 ! horse power or more. ' The new rate was granted on ; petition sponsored by the Portland chamber of commerce and waj not opposed by the Portland Electric Power ' company . and the North western Electric Power company, the two companies affected.; INCREASE IS ASKED SEATTLE. Aug. 10. (By The Associated - Press). An estimate was filed with king County Audi tor Ferguson here today asking for 1125.250 tor superior courts in the county tor 1928. This is en increase of approximately SlO.OOu over thla year. 1 , CXLfcKUlS, RECEIVES BEQUEST CHICAGO. Aug. 10 (By The Aasoca(ed "Pfess). Bequests ag- grcgatiug more than 42.200.000 to rr,Tiyniversityv at Green C tie. , Id1... were providde in the will of; the late EJward-Rector, promiTnt p a t e n t, attorney of cnicaga. , - i OUR LABEL the sign of prescription perfection 'Grmiereaiiiy jl FinerVerfohnarice, h Q ''tJJJ"" '' Our. label on any prescription package guarantees the contents absolutely correct in every way. shape and manner. Beginning with the purity and potency of the drugs determined these being tested for your protec tion followed by the employ ment o an equipment In com pounding, modern and f com plete, and then the .exercising of long experience and extreme knowledge In compounding with a care to attention, these all forbid the possibility of, a mis take. Bring all prescriptions to us for better quality and better service, or at least as good as man can give in this Important .work. . . 'i;t, J. If. WILLETT ?: The Capital Drug Store r ' Prescription Spetiallste " 4U2 Stat htrwt, corner Librrfy Telephone HO Balem, Ore. AS J -' A" t . i -1'.'. - l , , . f. .)! i.r ' f ... .1 i -.. Talte time to read advertiscmcnts-r-nd.ydu'li" save lime an3 inone in.Huyins "the . kind bf product you want ' PL.GSIIIP AXCHOR5 : WELLINGTON. N Z., Aug. 11 (By- Associated . Press.) vThe USS Seattle, flagship of Admiral Robert E. CoonU, commanderv In chief of the .United , States - fleet with the Pennsylvania, ouanoma. Nevadi, Richmond, Trenton, Mar- Mehead,. Memphla and Relief en tered the harbor Bhortly after 11 o'clock this morning. WOMAX W APPOINTED HOS'OLULU,' Aug..l (By The Associated Press). Mrs. Mar. I Ion Harrott, a civil servtte tra- liloye in the ofrice of the fcdral prohibition director here, totlay received a radiogram from TTaEh ington appointing her actlnj;dl rector to succeed John Wise who resigned effective August I.,, XAST ' f TD1ES TODAY 'M:. Sixty Lacgha Every. Minute! .1 r", at a aai mm aaaat aaaaa . v as 7 . 1 f aaaaa r irr ja: is cruze - " . .... ' Grand Orchestra GRAND Last TI.'.TES TODAY Last Times Today High In the Alps a hidden Inn and hidden within two youthful hearts hidden here from a storm that raged without and bow a greater storm threatens them for the boy sees the girl as he has' never seen her before and the girl moves near h!m electrtfyins with her beauty. " - ThU Is Entlcctiwat! ; Don't mlM It From the novel that a nation has read by CLIVE ARDEN 'v ' ' ai i k J Today Only Comedy . Ncvrs OREGON " Tomorrow "Onoway 5101" - r i r4