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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1912)
DAILY CAPITAL JOUEJiAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1912. Page Fire Cotton Blankets at reduced prices Huck Towels Good Quality 18x36 inches 9c 90c Messaline Silks All Colors 79c yard Women's Umbrellas $1.25 values 98c Flannelette Kimonas 49c Black Sateen Petticoats 89c Women's Fleeced Vests -19c Women's New Raincoats $2.98 Outing Flannel 15c values 12 1-2c 12 1-2c values 10c 10c values 8c Coohcry points A Soar, Gassy, Upset Stomach TAI'E'C IHAPErSIN" BECI'LATES YOl'lt STOMACH AN ENDS INDI GESTION IS FIVE MINUTES. Women's Outing Flannel Night Gowns $1,75 values ..$1,49 $1,25 values ..$1,09 $1,00 values .. 89c OUR OWN THREE. RING PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN DOESN'T SEEM. SO BAD. i i i - i r 1 11 III. WHMWBHH Wilder in Chicago Rooord-Horald. MAY DRIVE TURKS OUT. (Continued from Pago 1.) Striking at Turkey from the South, the Greek forces, under Crown Prince jconslantlne have captured the Turkish In a score of sections of the Turkish provinces fighting Is proceeding to day, hut so scattered are the forces of town of Servlo, and hold the bridge 'the allies that ltltle positive informa I . . . 11 i u.ini.is Snrh news as fil .... ...... . . i . 11. tunir,nn vak Tiuatirv.tU'n I1CJI1 1H UUUUM'" .via veneu m mystery, lieaaing nis vai- over iiib i""vuiuii ......, - . . P11trely lant mountaineers, King Nicholas of field guns, much ammunition and many ters m, """''"'' Montenegro is known to be gaining transport wagons, according to teie-, v"h " ' nilt ... ron. ,... .u. n ci., have the few bulletns sent out from Lon viciores over tne Moslem m me wnus grams irau m.,.. . . jm,u nooHlmlatlc of Albania. " Whether he is vet within fallen Into the hands of the Greeks, stantmop.e a. t. striking distance of Scutari Is uncer- Today the disorganized Turks are be-; In tone Only loMy can tains. NeW9 from the mountains is ' in pursued by the Greeks, and an- , allies at Adrianople, a, parent an ' ,...i t v,tn,i hv olierk their career, which, vague, out it has been estaulisnea at, omer senuuu uiunc , .."i - rmles it Is least that, on the Mnn.ene.rln frontier the allies until the Greek forces ad- converging lines of their ' arm es - ----- . . ,fnti' mnr ppri.u i il id ouutu the Christian xrm. hnv mot with no vance close to the Fortress or baton- nouuy - ... ... ..... .. ....... - itoa r at UOnBUlIlllimiMO iw" serious repulse. ika. INITIATIVE FREIGHT RATE BILL THIS CONCERNS EVERY RESIDENT OF OREGON. The Initiative freight rate bill, No. 358, vote yes, on the ballot Is a non-partisan people s measure. It Is In the Interest of the producer, the manufacturer, the consumer, and fair to the carrier rnmmrrn Commls- The principal and method of rate-making provided by the bill is endorsed by the Interstate Commerce Commls slon, the foremost expert rate-making tribunal in the world. . . .nimu,nt . 0reeon The enactment and enforcement of the bill will stimulate all industrial and comme c a development In Oregon, reduce the price of transportation to the consumer, who ultimately pays a 1 frelgh . hi lis. The bill will not cancel a single commodity rate which Is less than the ra e fixed .XrZ any authority from the railroad commissioner in the making of minimum rates, nor does It open a way for the railroad to advance special or commodity rates, or any class rates. ,, monitions and reasons' The need of passing and enforcing the provisions of the bill are seen n h . 'Jj'S: ONLY 5 CENTS OF EVERY DOLLAR SPENT BY THE OREGON CONSUMER MANDFAfm COM . . rnnno ac ni. f vorv dollar so snent goes out of the state ror goous fllUDlTIES IS (VK UKUUUiN MAUC uuui. ... - - - frlt,f rlffa th wealth of manufactured In other states. Under this system, which Is caused by the present freight tariffs the wealth the state Is being needlessly depleted, . , tM nnn inhahitnntq which Is Under the st.mulu9 of manufacturing Illinois Increased In the 1910 decade over 8 00. 000 nhabltt which practically 200,000 more than the entire population of Oregon. Illinois towns unaer tured t4 in il manufactured for the whole state of Oregon.. 50 J . w , Zy Z nXs of first-class freight transportation under the Illinois rate J ' miles under the Oregon rate schedule. The Oregon dollar Is worth only 20 cents as compared with the Illinois P leading railroads of Illinois earn about J3000 net per mile of road; Nebraska roads earn about 11500 net . er mile, while some of the Oregon roads earn $6000 net per mile of road. ' mn BtAAtr rvf to i- voina n f tinn return n to mo hiulk- n . v r n o t nn in i iitr mini uu diula ul imi muih. v. ' -1 hoTth fuU vlnlof e stk aVdVto boot' per share. In 1908 this road paid 79 per cent on Us stock. 1910 It nulri 15 rier cent on Its common stock and 17 per cent on Its preferred stocK. TiitScCI.Pt.-- over ,50,000,000 Its ony tangible P J q rallroal In California worth probably less than $250,000. Its earning right is on the 1 I mile, o roa. oad or about $12 000 yearly And yet this .company is paying dividends yearly In excess of $17,000,000, and together with InZ! on Us bonds, about $21,000,000 yearly. Every dollar so paid In excess of Its earning rights on the 1U ail.es of road is filched from the mgeT ,0,rate the8e conditions. A vote yes J1K .-9vlr foT ;-ery tJportluon charges and upbuilding and blessing to the whole i state of Oregon. The bill does not favor any one; ii aoes .,ut -b-.v This Is a state measure and cannot affect Interstate business If tod want to build nn ronr communltr, rote for this bill and swnre a (,nnre deal In frelvbt rates, ir yon want to buna np topf OREGON EQUITABLE RATE LEAGUE, by B. A. WELCH, Secretary, 1 X 808. (Paid advertisement) t , Oytttr Rsoipts. " The oyster has been used ns a neces sary article of food or as an expensive luxury from great antiquity, fur there are oysters and oysters, and those farmed from certain beds nro ns differ ent, from others ns apples grown in different orchards aro different The oyster Is adapted to both a deli cate palate and a weak stomach. It is believed to be conducive to sound, sweet and placid sleep, as well as to produce a peculiar charm and an Inex plicable pleasure. Men In particular are Inclined to believe that It Is one of the greatest dollcncies of the world. The author of . "The Greedy Hook" says that "somehow or oilier there Is something persuasively and personally Intlmat In one's relation with tin oys ter, or with a couple of dozen oysters, for that matter a feeling of friendship, almost Intimacy." Another writer who extols the oyster as a pleasant com panion of midnight hours or of midday feasts "Thou art the best beloved of the loved" says: "The oyster! The mere writing of the word creates sen sations of succulence gnsironomlcal pleasure, nutritive food, easy digested, palatable Indulgence then go to sleep In pence." Swift sent to his beloved Slelln nn oyster recipe. Women have sought such recipes in order to win a man by that famed easiest wny. They have nlso learned to Introduce the oyster to the table In ninny fashions Nice oyster sauce gives a zest to cer tain llsh, notably th cod. Oysters In forcemeat aro like adding riches to riches. The oyster cocktail Is a highly popular refreshment, with sandwiches, for those who would rather servo this of nn evening than a sweet. The main ingredient for the sniico is ketch up, preferably homemade. To this may lie added pepper, suit, lemon Juice and whatever else will blend with these and enhance the liiinncy of thu whole grated onions, freshly grnted horseradish, a little Worcester shire sauce and a dash or two of ti basco. Oyster Stew. Put over lire one and a half pints of mill!, one pint of water ono saltsponnful of salt and one fniirtli spoonful of pepper When linl'lnc ml one-half pint of oysters ami co I lure minutes and then add one tablespoon ful of butler and two crackers rolle fine. Serve at once. Fried Oysters.--Pntln oysters, bent the white of one eiist. then add the yolk, beating only n little, add oysters season with red and blm l; pepper am salt. After thoroughly, mixing lay each oyster separately on finely rolled cracker cniinbs. Have on each oyster ns much of crumbs ns will stick. Han die deftly and quickly. Fry In hot drippings or lard nnd butter very quickly. Proper tools are necessary A flat cake turner Is best, nnd nn open skillet Is desirable. Scalloped Oysters. Put In baking dish n layer of oysters, then one of cracker crumbs, salted and dotted with butter. ' Alternate these layers, having crumbs on top layer. Pour milk over to moisten whole, lint not to the top as the mass swells and will pour over. Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did tho dam age do you? Well, don't bother. If your Btoinuch Is In a revolt; If sour, assy and upset, and what you Just ate has fermented Into stubborn lumps; your head dizzy and acluw; belch gas- vf. nnd acids and eructnto undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated Just U ke a little Dlapepsln and In flvo min utes you truly will wonder what be came of tho indigestion nnd distress Good form A Qrivt Breach of EtiquetU. A very grave breach of etiquette It Is to make personal remarks other than complimentary lu public or to those with whom one Is not very well acquainted. A young girl whose kindly nature was to Bay always the nlco things was caught onco, and tho lesson was so se vere bIio never forgot Its teachings. She was a guest at a largo reception .1 This Home-Made Cough Syrup Wilt Surprise You Stop F.vrn Whooping Cough (ulckl)', A l'nmllj- Hupply nt Small Coat. Here Is a liome-imide remedy tlmt takes hold of n cough iimliintlv, and will Usually euro tho most ulnhlioni cuko in 21 lioiirs. This rei'i iniilics a pint enough for a wlmlo family. You omiMn'fc buy as much or ns gimd leady-umJo cough syrup for $2.50. Mix one pint of griuuihlrd sugar with Vi pint of warm water, and stir J and noticed an old lady dressed In Millions of men and women today rather umlcpiated faslilou standing In Know that it Is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Dlapepsln occasion ally keeps this delicate organ regulat ed and they eat their favorite foods without fear. ono of tho rooms. Willi the Impetuous thoughtlessness of youth sho turned to an acquaintance near and asked care lessly, "Who on earth is that awrul looking old woman over there?" Judge of her horror ami embarrass minutes. Put ounces of Pinex (titty cents' worth) in a pint bottle, mid mM tliu Sugar Svrup. This keep perfectly' And has a pleasant tusto children liko If your stomach doesn't tako care of nit,t when right at her shoulder canio your liberal limit without rebellion; If tho voice of her hostess, cold and un your food Is a damage Instead of a help, remember tho quickest, surest, in est harmless relief is Papo's Dlapep sln which costs only fifty cents for a large caso at drug stores. It's truly wonderful It digests food and sots tilings Btrulght, bo gently and easily that It is really astonishing. Please, for your sake, don't go on. and un with weak, disordered Btoinuch; It's so unnecessary. In To make gruel successfully great care must lie exercised. To make patent groats gruel the required quantity should be mixed very smoothly nnd carefully with cold water; milk Is npt to make It lumpy. When mixed It should be added to equul quantities of boiling milk and water; boll all gently for fifteen or twenty minutes. When done three parts fill a cup and serve with cold milk or cream and caster sugar. Delicious Perch. After cleaning fish remove the heads, tails nnd backbones and cut Into one Inch pieces crosswise. Next cut thin slices of bacon the same size, arrang ing the Usli and bacon alternately on skewers, having four of each. Brush over them a mixture of olive oil nnd salt nnd pepper neiisunliig. roll In bread or cracker crumbs nnd fry In deep fat nnd drain on brown paper. Serve with dainty slices of lemon nnd sprigs of parsley. English Brukfait Gmi. Mix well a pint of sifted Hour, a tea spoonful of baking powder, bnlf a tea spoonful of salt, a teaf-pootiful of sugar. Hub Into this three toaspoonfuls of soft butter. Add a cupful of sweet milk, benten yolks of two eggs nnd lastly the whites beaten to n stiff white froth. Heat Irou gem pans, grease them well niul fill bnlf full. Bake In a quick oven. Indian Pudding. Cook one cupful of cornrneal wltb two quarts milk In a double boiler for one-half hour. Add to this a scant cupful of molasses, two teaspoonfuls of unit nnd the snme of ginger and a little cinnamon. Hnko very slowly for three hours Serve hot with either butter or cream. Thin must cook slow ly or It will separate. Cerealin Pudding. Four cnpfiils of scnlded milk, two cupfuls of rerenllne, one-half cupful of molnsses. one and one-hnlf teaspoonfuls of suit one and one-half tablespoon fills of butler. "Hide the matches," Is a new warn ing, so children can't get at them. Another good one would be: "Bury the revolvers, deep." Baker City reports a case of smallpox. FOR THE SCHOOLGIRL. Comfortabla and Natty la This Suit. IjM--m N 1 5 ' -a Ik " ( -4 V -V f " Vr - ! ft & v ;.? .i ! i i t ; J A si t ' f 1 ; " ' 1 i jr."1" mistaknbly angry, "That 'awful old woman' Is my mother." Scarlet with shame, yet realizing that liny npology could only make matters worse, sho de termined then and there never to make a remark that could bo In nny way construed biivo in a complimentary way at any affair, no matter under what circumstances. It should occur to every ono that peo nlo that look odd or, ns this unhappy girl expressed It, "awful," may be-In deed, must be present lecauso their presence was desired by the hostess otherwise they would not bo there nt nil. Sometimes, of course, n hostess Is called upon to entertain somo guest sho would not deliberately Invite, nnd it is then truo kindliness, which means po lltenesa, otherwise known ns "eti quette," to be quite ns courteous to such n guest as to nil others, and it adds greatly to her relief If those olti ers realize and accept the iiltuatlon. That is why truo politeness comes from within. It Is not a veneer or out ward behavior, but proceeds from nn Innate sense of a duty never by nny chance to say or to do anything to hurt the feelings of any one wo are brought Into contact wltb, This trait, of course, Is more evident in a crowd than at any other time, and lust n few moments' observation w convince the most skeptical that It Is well to guard against personal remarks that are not flattering, it. Unices lip tho appetite and is slightly laxative, which helps end u cougli. You probably know the medical vnlud of pinn in treating asthma, bronchitis) and oilier throat troubles, sore lungs, etc. There is nothing better. Pinex isj tho most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pinn extract, rich in piuiacvil ami all tliu natural neiiiing pinn elements. Other preparations will not) work in this formula. Thn nrnmnt results from this inexpen sive reiuMv luivo mndn friends fur it, In thole-minis of homos in the I lilted Mute nnd Canada, which explains why thn plan lias been imitated otten, but never successfully. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, of money promptly refunded, poos withlln rociiie. Your druggist has Pinex, or will pot, it for von. Tf not, scud to lha Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, lud, """" BELTED SCHOOL OOiT. Belted coats uro very fashionable this Benson, and there Is sometliin comfortable und Informal about tin new loose, belted school coats, Little girls adore them, as they are especially fond of huge patch pockets. iu which their hands may be thrust in the cut there is shown a belled coat made of tan worsted Hint is worn with u skirt of tan and brown mixture The hat Is of brown velours, with a shirred white ribbon baud, and the tan Curs For tha U of 8lang. A girl who lias recently had her eyes opened to tho fact that her conversa ii.,n Ik Riirlnk ed wltll numerous "awfullys" and "lerrlblys" nnd Is do ing her utmost to break herself or mo habit of using the words llncls mat listening for others to use the words Is going to prove the cure, though per haps slow cure. Ti. "i-irl with thn bad habit" was humorously Impressed with tbeconver sntlon of a number of women near be the other day. The llrst remark that drifted her way was concerning some dlvorco. "Yes, we know that they were both awfully miserable; still she Is so terribly spoiled, nnd be Is so awfully dissipated." From another source came, "I hear that his parents nro awfully fond of her nod feel terribly bad over thu separation." '1 his con vorsatlon wiis Interrupted by I he np pea ranee of a pretty young matron who bad lust returned from a bargain shopping expedition. Sho bail found a "terribly stunning" mil mnrueii "awfully low." from $2() to .fH.r.l). She continued to entertain them with a do serlptlon of tho fall millinery the chapeaux wero to be "awfully large," though they would bo worn "terribly far" off the face. A few nights Inter a group of friends wero In the living room of a hotel to gether, when a young woniiin of the party was called to n nearby telephone In bearing of nil. Her conversation was brief mid sounded lllto this: "Oh. It was awfully nice of you to ask mo and I shall bo terribly glad to come. And thank you so awfully iniich for remembering mo." Slio on mo away from the telephone smiling nnd excit ed. "Who do you think I wns talking with?" she said, and proceeded to men tion the name of a well known man. Listening to tho use of slang by others CAM, FOR IIIDS, ( lly (if Salem licliiiiillng HoiuK Notice Is hereby given that tho com mon council of the. city of Salem, Ore gon, will receive sealed bids for tho purchnso of $20,000 of City of Salem wenty 120) Year Refunding Bonds, Issue of 11112, In denominations or. Mm each, bearing interest at. tho r.ito 'i per cent, per annum, payable se ni- alinuiilly, May 1st and November 1st. principal nnd Interest payable at the ll'lco of the city treasurer In Salem, tucgon. Bonds are noii-redooumlilo ncral obligation and are Issued for the purpose of refunding outstanding bonds of the city. Bids will be opened at or about 7:110 dock p. in. In open council meeting In the city hall at Salem, Oregon, on the (llh day of November, 11112. BidH ,ust bo addressed "R. A. Crossan, My Treasurer, Salem, Oregon," ami nclosed In a sealed envelope marked on the ontsldo thereof "Bid for $20 fill) lly of Salem Twenty (20) Year Re funding Bonds, lsBiie of 11H2." All bids must bo accompanied by a certified check of 5 per cent of Hie U lal amount of Issue made payab'.e to the mayor of tho city of Salem, Ore gon, ns a gunralileo of good faith that the said bonds will bo accepted and paid for upon a proper showing of le gality of Issue upon an award by tho cniinon council of tho city of S.ilcni, Oregon. No bid for less than par value md accrued Interest will be considered and tho right to reject any and nil bills Is hereby reserved li tho raid ei.iniuoii council. U. A. CROSSAN, 1 0-2:i-5t. City Treasurer. leather boots have buttoned tops ol ' certainly the best cure for the habit rlntll company mannere. Wl.n .,nll.. .....n ....... .A Wlnttr Fabrica Savor of Upholitr ,, ,, ,, " Of j H mni'JB lilt" nuiiMj, wvnuf in nini-M;, New fabrics nre the fascination ol every one Is met with the snuiB quiet tho hour to every woman, and they are courtesy, ami at Homo or nliroad pre being shown in such gorgeous tints and cisely the same stanilard of behavior Is weaves, especially in brocades, that mniuiuiiieu sunpiy niai manner in winter gowns promise to savor more their case Is Ingrained, a part of their of the uoholstery departments tlian vcryseir. dress silks. Some which are newly I in "Scratch tho Russian and you find ported in silks and have quite omitted tho Tartar" Is a proverb with which tho rrenkish element are oriental bro wo aro most of us acquainted. It might cades and Persien crapes. Fortunate, well bo changed to 'Wend or eiclte In indeed, will the woman lie who pro any way tne peron or small natural cures one of these dainty makes for hel refinement, nnd politeness as well as evenlnV gown of the winter. These gracious manners goes by the board at silks are soft and clinging, ns the mode once. dictates, and In the oriental brocades It Is so easy to tell those whoso cour tlm nnrfnrn la merely indicated bv the tesy is mere "company milliners." One weave, but not by a different color cannot pot on manners as tr mey were u The Persian crape Is In a two tone ef garment without looking ns ill fit enso feet One in blue and grayish green Is and as strange as an ill lifting garb odd and very lovely. It costs ;) n yard has a knack of making Its unfortunate The other kind is $'2.r,0. In red this wearer look shows the oriental dye. which can nev "Company" manners nre Invariably pr be brought out in this color ill an exaggerated bad manners. All the imitation. Tnurlokouy crnpe Is ft n small attentions nnd politenesses nnd yard and is very wide, it Is sutln tin careful regard for tho rlgblH nnd feel tstied on one side. bigs of of hers must be practiced every day In the family circle, practiced until thnv eiMiui, In tin ronHetoOHl v omrelMeri A. H. Jones, proprietor i.eo i. . ..,., manners become lm cy, Chlco, Cal., says; i nave ueuu p09Uij0. selling Foley & Company's medicines for years, toleys Honey ami lar . . ...,, fiirrl(.rB ,,ro sinking Compound, I consider, has no equal Lmny urt,,H!m Wells and getting a fine and is the one cougn meuicine i can wanr gu)ply lt fmm j23 to 200 feet recommend to my friends as contain- (,()1)t, ne no narcotics or otner narmiui nronertles." Sold by Dr. Stone Drug Many a married man spends the rest Farm Sacrifice Must be sold before Nov. i Tho owner of If, acres near tho fair grounds Is abiiiit to leavo for thn East and has instructed us to sell his place at onco, and has put the price dojvn to' where tho place will sell. Tho land Is all cleared, level, well drained, a rlcH black loam, a good barn, chicken house good well, farm Implements. Iinuil. iti: irn:i, ti iiTMix, 317 Slate St. Tel. Main 4."2 tho I'bo the best at band, that hoped-for better may come. About loun fis t of tho big railroad tunnel near Vale Is completed. There Are Many Tho advantages of a checRing account with this strong bank are many, We shall be glad to talk with those who may wish to know more about such ad vantages, Your Account, no matter how small, will be welcome. gtore of his days wondering why be did It.