Daily capital journal., January 16, 1913, Page Page Six, Image 6

Pasre 8li
TUTtY CAPlTAIi JOCKXAL, SALEM, OREGON, TIIIIVtSDAY. .TAM'AKY 1. 1913.
gardening in any pivrt of the rnlted
States. Thoro are risks of climate,
risks of markets, risks of diseases, ami
posts.
"Risks of market cannot be con
trolled entirely, though co-operation
Is going to 1)0 a tremendous thing for
us in the future. Risks of weather
conditions must ulsn bo considered.
Frost, will spoil Irull and If you have
Fine Musical
Comedy at the
Grand Monday
Florence Webber, an American pri
ma donna soprano, whose romu'-kublo , rm"' M ,lvi' ll'vs "r tomatoes, you
voire was recently dlscoerod by 0s-ll"IV0 11 Kood example of the risk nf
car lliiinnn I'steln. heads a company of . fros.
Pixty who tiro annotinred to present; "A vegetable man can grow two or
"Naughty .Marietta" in this city. .Miss crops, sometimes four or the, on
Webber Is now In her second year Itii1""' I1'1'''0 of land in some years. The
1ho role of Naughty Marietta and has!'l"il'1 ('ilKt Slles are a feature ofl'set
bern a phenomenal success In the part, i tim' 11 v,':n '1' gree the risks of the
Her voice Is permitted splendid and ; hnslness. Our markets here are limit
varied opportunities Tor Its fullest. di!:-,M,; slill,! wll "la"1' only a certain
play with the glorious music supplied annum . of vegetables at a time on the
by Victor Herbert, the composer, and market. Therefore plant ing should be
Iter histrionic, ability, which marks her
ns it comedienne of brilliant power
and expression Is given the advantage
of a line characterization ns conceived
by flida Johnson Young, the authoress.
The part of Marietta Is that of a little
French countess, who runs away from
her convent and joins a ship loud of
maidens being sent out to New Orleans
In 17S0 as wives for the soldiers. In
America, she becomes tho object of at
tention of tho son of tho Lieutenant
governor, who In reality Is a famous
pirate. As such, ho receives the odl
clal protection of his father, who Is
practically In loaguo with tho Bon In
spite of his high offlclnl position. Ills
attention to Marietta are not appreci
ated by the young lady, as she has bo
conio enamored of a young American,
a captain of tho forest rangers, who Is
e woman hater. These three charac
ters form a trlanglo on which a pow
erful romantic and at times, very
amusing story Is built. Marietta, to
eseapo tho attention of the plrato chief
and U win tho lovo of her American
captain, assumes various disguises;
being seen as a street singer, an ac
tress and a pleblan little lady, hut In
the end, ho aids tho capture of tho
plrato and the overthrow of his schem
ing father as well as winning tho love
of tho confirmed woman hater, after
which she discloses her real Identity.
It can readily bo seen that on such a
frauio work, a writer of tho splendid
ability or Mrs. Young could build a
play such as "Naughty Marietta" has
proven to be. And the locality of the
story In old Louisiana, more than n
oentury and a half ago permitted
Victor Herbert to write unlcuo and
oharaoUrlstlc music His solos, duets,
trios, quartets and ensembles are
brimful of melodious gems, In fact, ho
and other competent judges consider
tho muslfi for "Naughty Marietta" to
ho tho most fascinating as well us the
best from a. musical standpoint which
lio has over supplied for a comic
opera.
1USKS I VEtiETAIILK
(nHIKMJ MSI.VESS
Caution as to risks In tho vegetable
growing business, in many ways so
profitable in Oregon, formed n pnrt of
nn Interesting lecture to visiting fann
ers at the Oregon Agricultural College
short course.
"I want to caution you as to the
risks Involved," said l'rof. A. (J. II.
llouquet. "Certain things should be
limited and the vegetables grown
should be high class. A great many
of those now grown are second class.
"In Oregon it Is best under many
circumstances for the vegetable grow
er Ui plant a variety, rather than spe
cialize. Individual shipments are disad
vantiigeous to the man specializing In
ono vegetable n Oregon, because of
competition. Rapid transportation Is
essential.
"As to the variety of vegetables to
plant, figure on your market first and
then grow accordingly. The man grow
ing vegetables should read literature
on vegetablo growing. livery farmer
should have a library for his needs. I
do not believe In too many farm pa
pers, hut ho Bhould have a few of the
right kind for his purpose. We have
a few vegetable papers, 'The Market
Growers' Journal' Is ono of the best
Journals of Its kind wo have In the
United S'ates and is a good paper to
read weekly for ideas as to when nm!
how to plant at d'fforrni times of the
year, and other Information. We have
published a bulletin on vegetable
growing In Oregon, out the edition Is
now exhausted. U. L. Watt's 'Vegeta
ble (iiirdinlng' pulillidied in New York
Is a good text book for every farmer."
EARLY IK(;iNM(.'S
OF GOOD ROADS WORK
"When some progressive antedilu
vian shocked his contemporaries by
bringing his game to camp on a
horse, the good roads movement was
Inaugurated," says 10. F. Ayres. high
way engineer, In bulletin No. G" of
tho extension series of tho Oregon
Agricultural College. "Had ho shown
proper respect for precedent he would
havo shouldered his load, although
custom sanctioned tho use of rude
boats In case ho was fortunate enough
to bo near a stream.
'"Other members of the tribe soon
appreciated the many advantages of
tho new method, and well-defined
trails were opened through tho wild
erness. These were laid out bv the
animals themselves, the only nslst
anco rendered by their drivers being
tho occasional removal of a tree which
fell across the path.
No further progress was made
until the advent of wheeled vehicles.
These required a wider path, and the
trull begun remotely to resemble a
road. No attention was paid to prop
er location, grades or drainage, but
even the slight amount of work re
quired was bitterly opposed bv the
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Here's another the kind grandmother
used to make "back East" only better.
Make them for breakfast to-morrow:
-RECIPE NO. 2 BUCKWHEAT CAKES-
11-4 cups buckwheat flour
1-4 cup white flour
I- 2 teaspoon salt
2 1-2 cups thick sour milk
II- 2 teaspoons soda
1 egg
Sift buckwheat flour, white flour and salt Into
mixing bowl; add sour milk in which soda lias
been dissolved, and beat very smooth; then add
the well beaten egg. Kiko on hot griddle and
servo as rapidly as baked, that they may be
enjoyed w hile crisp.
F L 0 K K X (' K W K II 11 E H
The Prima Donna Cemcdlcnne Sfar of the Oscar llainiiierslclu Comic Opera
VoH presenting, "Naughty Marietta," lit tho (irnnil Monday.
taken Into coiislderallon In vegetable 'owners of the pack teams, who fore
saw that their business would lie
ruined if the newer transportation
gained a foothold.
They claimed that tho wide roads
were unnecessary; that tho new con
traption was simply a passing fad,
Bultahlo for a rich man's toy, but im
possible as a practical vehicle; that
the taxes would ruin tho country un
less tho wagon men were forced to
pity tho entire cost of tho Improve
ment; in short, that the roads which
had sufficed for their fathers should
ho good enough for them.
"Theso samo arguments were re
vived on tho advent of the bicycle
and tho automobile, the teamsters In
tho meantime having forgotten their
early trials and joined tho reaction
aries The highwavs of America
remained ns horrible examples until
1883, when tho modern good rondB
movement rodo In on a bicycle. Now
only 15 states remain which do not in
some form give stato aid."
Mull Order anil Merchant.
At the annual convention of the
Oregon Retail Merchants' Association
at Albany next Wednesday S. H.
.Moore, of the faculty of the school of
commerce of the Oregon Agricultural
College will speak on "Tho Mall Or
der Problem and the Retail Merchant."
It Is expected that more than GOO
merchants from all parts of the Btato
will attend the convention. The mall
order business and tho new parcels
post, in their relation to the Oregon
merchant, will he two vital questions
which will engage the attention of the
delegates. They expect to outline
somo definite plan of action In the
matter at the convention.
On January 21 the entire delegation
will go to Corvallls to Inspect the
college at the Invitation of President
W. J. Kerr, who is to speak to thera
on "The Relationship of the College
to tho Merchant."
Buckwheats, of all cakes, require plenty of
TOWLE'S
IK
There's something about the
flavor of Towle's Log Cabin
Syrup that just seems to com-
Elete the delicious perfection of
uckwheat cakes or any kind
of cakes.
You never tire of Towle's Log
Cabin Syrup the more you eat
the more you want. And it is
comfort to be able to say "yes"
to the children's pleadings for
"more" at the same time
knowing that in giving them
delight you are doing them
good, for Towle's is wholesome
and supplies a real need in the
developing bodies of growing
youngsters.
Your grocer has plenty of
Towle's the Log Cabin Can
is your surety of full measure.
Towle's Log Cubin Syrup keeps the
The Forget.
(Puck.)
Aunt (severely) Why do you flirt,
Anna? Can't you remember that y.u
are a married woman?
Anna Oh, miic, but tho men ?n't.
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sale!
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mmWmi riitiomil i,refcce is 'vics,
TT m k limMiMm Ym l)ccause ,fc is a delicious article and
MiMi J MMi ti m because mother knows it is whole-
wtwr t. w t
"From my camp
to your table. '
Jack Towlt
some a sale, delicious sweet for
the family.
Trv some candies. In the lnnir winter
i evenings, using Towle's Lojr Cabin
i AXN, Syrup. If you don't know how, our
free recipe book tells how and don't
forget to cutout this recipe for genuine
New Knglnnd Buckwheat Cakes. Paste
it in j our cook book and muke some
of the cakes for breakfast.
Order Towle's Log Cabin Syrup
from your grocer today, Then write
: to Jack for a free recipe bonk, Ifyou
also send five two-cent stamps, to cover
postage, "Jack Towle" will Bend with
the book, a minature cun of Towle's Loa
Cabin Syrup. The little can will please the
children and the syrup pleases everybody.
Address Jack Towle' ' cure of
Towle Maple Products Company
Dept.2 . St. Paul, Minn.
51
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Is being continued all this week, and all who
have not already bought should visit our
store and look over the bargains on our
shelves and special tables
The beauty of this sale is that with every
pair of shoes sold goes Reinhart's Guarantee
of personal satisfaction as to fit and wear.
You get the best makes of shoes at reduced
prices, but do not lose the Rainhart Guaran
tee. Visit this Exceptional Sale today.
yU'i Shorn, formerly 1.00 to (1.00, now )SC $,n;,
tVninciiN Mines formerly 2.J0 to .Y.'0, now )Sf to I.S."
llejs' Shoe, formerly 1.7.1 to 1.00. now use t,. :li.',
(Jlrh Sliiies formerly 1.2.1 to ;t.tK), now 7,1c to 2.,"0
Milldrcn'H Slides formerl) I.L'," to :l.OO, now 7,"ie to 2..0
THE HOME OF H.lX.tX SHOES
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ICdward Ileck, Uiura liner, Klorenco WntliiK "NaiiKhly Marietta."
Opera Company of Sixty, preseeliher, ,lolm Cnrdo, tho famous quartet
with tho Oscar Ilniniuorsteln Comlo
CPU wt mf wi vw m n p. m i m i
MualualMiafcltaMMU!MMiMMl4lilldli4M
444 ll
State m
StH
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Jut Seine Short Stories
"I Rot a letter from my .m nt col
lege yesterday."
"Writing for money, er?"
"1 should Bay not. lie's working his
way through roller ns a wnlter and
sends tno his tips. I've paid off the
mortgago and am now starting a fund
to build a new barn.
A young man wns taken to polleo
headquarters on complaint of a young
woman who alleged ho had called her
a chicken. Ho later wns released
after explaining his position and after
rerourso to tho dictionary of Nonh
Wohstor by tho polleo officials.
Tho young mnn, It Is said, protested
Bgalnst being taken to central station
and maintained ho had not Insulted
tho youny woman as sho charged, lie
became more assertive at the station
and finally convinced the officers he
was right. Ho referred them to the
work of Webster for corroboration.
Tho dictionary snld:
Chicken m young person; a child; i
especially a young woman; a maid
en." The young man was released with
out his iinmo being secured or that of
the young woman.
I
At tho urgent request of the adver
tising dpeartment we reprint this bit
of logic from an unknown source.
"When a duck lays an egg she Just
waddles off as If nothing had hap
pened. .
"When a hen lays nn egg there's a
whale of a noise.
'"The hen advertises Hence the de
mand for hen's eggs Instead of ducks'
PKKS."
Papa, who owns the submarine
boats?"
"Tho government, my son.'
"Toes tho government pay for
them?"
"To he sure.'"
"Where does the money come i i
from?" j it's tho eoalest thing In tho world
"From the sinking fund, son. Don't for the average porson to make a bad
be so Inquisitive," 1 break.
"I would like to talk to you about
your typewriter," said the sauve
young salesman, when he had been
admitted to tho private office of the
magnate
"Well, what have you got to say?"
"How do you like the ones you
have? Are they giving perfect satis
faction?" "I don't know anything alout tbem.
I havo no tlmo to consider such
things."
"lint they play an Important part
in your business. I Bhould think you
would want to bo suro that you had
the best."
"Talk to the general manager. I
hnve no time to discuss typewriters
with you. I never saw but one type
writer that Interested me."
"What kind was that, If I may ask?"
"A slliii brunette. I married her,
and have paid no attention to any oth
er since."