Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, June 13, 1913, Image 6

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Daily capital journal., June 13, 1913, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX DAILY CAPUT AL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FEEDAT, JUNE 13, 1913. Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, Noted Divine of Ban Francisco Is Here to Make Address. Commencement Program. 1 June 13. 8:00 p.m. Commencement of Col- lege of Theology. Address by Bishop Hughes. June 15. 10:30 a.m. Baccalaureate Sermon. President Fletchor Ho- man. 3:00 p. m. Farewell meeting of the Christian A ss oc is- tion. 8:00 p.m. Sermon to the Christian Associations, Bev. D. H. Frye, Portland. June 16. 2:30 p.m. Jason Lee Memorial Kxorcises. 8:00 p.m. Inter-Society Oratorical Contest. June 17. 10:00 a.m. Meeting of the Board of Trustees. Senior Class Day Pro- gram. 11:00 a. m. Base Ball Game. 12:30 a. m. College Dinner. 2:00 p. m. Class Parade and Class Stunts. 8:00 p.m. Endowment Jubilee Address, Bishop Hughes. 8:45 p. m. Senior Play, "The Mill Stream Court." June 18. 10:00 a.m. Commencement College of Liberal Arts. Address by Rev. John Lamond, Edinburgh, Scotland. 2:30 p.m. Alumni Business Meet,- Ing. 3:30-3:30 p.m. President's Reeep- tion. 6:30 p.m. Alumni Banquet, Hotel Marion. " Tho commencement address to the graduating clnsa of Kimball College of Theology of Willamette University will be given at the First Methodist church this evening by Bishop Kdwin II. Hughes, of Snn Francisco. Salem people should congratulate themselves upon this opportunity to hear one of the greatest speakers on the coast. Bishop Hughes gives tho ad dress here this evening, goes to Seattle for Bundny where ho will deliver the haccalaurcntn sermon to tho University of Washington, returning will deliver the Endowment Jubilee address Tues day evening and on Wednesday goes to Kiigono whero ho delivers the com mencement address to tho University of Oregon. Tho enormous demands made upon Mm aro sufficient evidence as to his ability as a speaker. Sunday morning the haccalnureato Herman before the graduating clnss of the College of Liberal Arts will bo preached by President Fletcher Homan at the First Methodist church. In Ho Hfterncinn tho V. M. and Y. W. C. A. will hold a joint farewell service in tho college i Impel at 3:30. In the evening Hovorond D. II. Frve, of SunnVHido Methodist church, Portland, will do liver the final senium to the Christian Associations at tho First Methodist church. Arrangement aro being completed for a baseball game between the alumni and the varsity on Monday morning at 10 o'clock. A final agreement has unt been reached but it is quite probable that such a contest will occur. In the afternoon at 3:30 tho Girls' Willamette club will conduct exercises commemo rating the life and work of Jason Lee. The program will be held in tho college chapel. At 8 o'clock Monday evening tho Inter Society Oratorical contest will be held in the college chapel. The society winning the contest obtains pos session of the big silver loving cup for the ensuing year. The cup become the finnlpruperty of Iho society winning it three time in succession, Tho Philodo tiiiin prevented their brother society, the I'hihidnrinn, from taking final pos session by winning the cup last year, the riiilmloriun having won it the two preceding years, The Philndusinn will bo represented by Olft Clark, Adulnntes by Elinbeth Luce, I'hilodorian by (llonii Macfnddnm, and the Wobsterl nns by llowurd .lewett. Board of Trustees. Tuesday morning nt 10 o'clock the nnnunl meeting of the Beard of Trus tees will be held In Eaton hall. This is the big meeting of the trustees and the committee that have had the cam pu Improvement work and the revision of Iniildiiiir, and other very important romniitlcc will report and action on these matter will follow. The matter of the college of medicine and the col lege of law being discontinued will be finally settled and matter pertaining lo the endowment and the erection of new building will be decided upon. Mnuy surprises and change have al ways followed board meeting In the past and ,ut what now surprise the trustees will spring upon the Willam- etteites la now a matter of consider able speculation. The senior class program will also occur Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. This will be followed by a base ball game at 11 and a college dinner at 12:30. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon will occur the class parades alid class stunts on the campus. Bishop Hughes will deliver the Endowment Jubilee ad dress at 8 o'clock and at 8:45 the Se niors will present their class play, "The Mill-Stream Court," on the green, back of the gymnasium. Wednesday morning the commence ment address before tho graduating class of the college of liberal arts will be held in tho First Methodist church. The address will be given by Reverend John Lamond, of Edinburgh, Scotland. At 2:30 Wednesday afternoon the alumni business meeting will occur and tho alumni moinbors of the athletic council and other alumni officers will be selected. From 3:30 to 5:30 Wednesday after noon President and Mrs. Homan will be at home to the graduates, the alumni, the trustees, the members of the stu dent body, and others. At 6:30 tho commencement exercises will terminate in the alumni banquet at the Hotel Marion. PIANO RECITAL IS MUCH ENJOYED BY ALL PRESENT An enjoyable piano recital was given by tho pupils of Mr. W. A. Denton, Wednesday evening, at her studio, 12S North 12th street. Following was the program: Overture to Zampa Herold Mildred Brunk and Mrs. Denton. Fairv Folks Spindler Charlotte Croisan. Hyacinth Menuet Krogmann Annabelle Golden. Mocking Bird Zeiher George Croizan. Heather Rose Lange Helen Moore. Philopena Ileitis Margaret Goodin. Hungarian Dance, No. 7 (Transcrip tion) Brahms Philipp Flowers and Ferns Keiser Frederick Deekebach. Bubbling Spring .'. Ford Meadow Lark Song Zeiler Vera Golden. William Tell Rossini Dorn Karl Wenger. Song of the Swallow Bohm Grace McCall. Rose il 'Amour (Mazurka) ....Chaminade Clara Breitenstein. Pierrette Chaminnde The Music Box Liebich Mildred Brunk. Grand Vnlso lie Concert Mattei Angus Frnser Ail Matin Oodard Idilio , Lack Rita Steiner. Recollections of Home Mills Mildred Brunk. , ' Oboron (Fantnsio Brillnute) Weber Leybach Narcissus Neviu Barbara Steiner. Hunting Song Mendelssohn Menuet Op. I t Xo. 1 Pnderewski Beatrice Walton. Baby Has Wonderful Escape. Vancouver, B. C, June 13. Unexpect edly encountering an engine approach ing from the opposite direction while riding on a velocipede or motor speeder on the track two miles east of Mid way, on the boundary branch of the C. P. 11., J. M. Davidson, agent nt Mid way, sustained severe injuries which may cost him his life; his wife, who was riding with him, was so serously hurt that she has since succumbed, and the nne yenr old baby in her arm had a mirnculous escnpe from death, being merely shaken n ml bruised. Pnvidson 's arm was severed close to the shoulder, A Railroad Event In the 2." veins ngo today column of the Orcgonian the following nppeared Thursday: ' 'Practically, the Oregon California Railroad Company retired from business yestonliiv. It will ritnin its coipornte existence, but it will never again oper ate a railroad Its two lines, the one" reaching from Portland to Ashland and one from Portland to Corvallis, nre now in roulity a part of the great Southern Pacific system under lease." Not Enough Evidence. Boston, Mass,, June 13. The grand jury reported yesterday on it Investi gation of a reported attempt to bribe Juror Shuninn In the Wood dynamite planting ense. No evidence wns found sufficient to warrant nn indictment. To him that hath trouble more shall bo given. DRINK HABIT KK1.IAK1.E HOME TltK.VTXENT. Thousands of wlvee, mother and sifters are enthusiastic In their praise of ORRINE. becauao It has cured their loved onea of the "Drink Habit" and thereby brought happiness to their homo. Can be given secretly. Olt RINE, costs only $1.00 per box. Aak for Free booklet J. C. Perry. BUT 75 PER CENT Great Falling Off by Death Since Pres. ident Grant Reviewed Them in Front of the White House. Washington, June 13. Of the grex.t army of veterans of the Civil war, who passed in grand review before Presi dent Grant at the White House to the number of nearly 2,000,000, at the close of hostilities, less than 25 per cent was alive to participate in the annual Thirtieth of May celebration last month. Upon request of the United Press, officials at the pension office today looked up the records of veterans of the wars of the United 8tates. This compilation showed that on May 30th last, there were in vari ous parts of the world 437,000 sur vivors of the Civil war. On the same day there were less than 1.000 sur vivors of the Mexican war. There is not the name of a single survivor of the war of 1812 on the pension office records, but there are about 200 widows of veterans of the second war with Great Britain who are today drawing pensions. The average ape of the Civil war veteran today is 71. According to the average death rate of the veterans of that conflict it is estimated that there will be 40,000 less Civil war pensioners next year than there were this year, and that the deaths for 1915 will num ber approximately 50,000. In ten years, pension office officials declared today, the United States will be paying no more pensions to Civil war veterans. In five yews it is expected there will bo no more Mexican war veterans. In the last two years it has cost the government about $200,000,000 annually to pay pensions, and this year it costs more owing to the new " dollar-a-day " pension law, which has become effec tive. Last year the outlay was about $154,000,000, which included the up keep of tho pension office here. Harrell, the Magician. Harrell will bring to us the best there is in magic. Tricks so marvelously ac complished that they seem impossible will follow each other with great rn pidity. Beautiful stnge settings, music al novelties never before seen in Chau tauqua, ns well as new magical ill'i sions, will be given. Harroll comes to Chautauqua direct from Keith's circuit, and has no superior as a popular niavn cinn; Bo there early, as every one wnnts to see Harrell. Send your friends a program. They are free. AID THE KIDNEYS. Do Not Endanger Life When a Salem Citizen Shows You the Way to Avoid IL Why will peoplo continue to suffer tho agonies of kidney complaint, back ache, urinary disorders, lameness, head aches, languor, why allow themselves to heeomo chronic Invalids, when a tested remedy is offered them? Bonn's Kidney Pills have been used in kidney tronblo over 50 years, have been tested in thousands of cases. If you havo any, oven one, of the symptoms of kidney diseases, act now. Dropsy or Bright 's disease mny set in and make neglect dangerous. Rend this Salem testimony: A. W. Lohaeh, R. F. D. Xo. 1, Salem, Oregon, says: "A strain weakened my kidney and I wa laid up for two weeks, I tried several remedies but got no relief. On a neighbor's advice. I be gan using Bonn's Kidney Pills and one box made me well enough to go back to work. Doan's Kidney Pills did moro to fix me up in good shape than anything else I ever tried." For snle by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, Xew York, sole agent for tho United State. Remember tho niimo Bonn's and tako no other. A Good Investment. - There is no better Investment than a fifty-cent piece in a bottle of Meritol White Liniment, Muscular and rheu matic pains, swelling, lameness and serenes of tho muscle aro promptly relieved. Meritol White Liniment is especially recommended a a general pain killer of unusual merit. Capital Drug Store. It take other peoplo to see the silver lining of our cloud.. WITHOUT OPIATES NARCOTICS FOLEY'S HONEY andTAR COMPOUND STOPS COUGHS - CURES COLDS For CROUP, BRONCHITIS, WHOOP. INQ COUGH, LA GRIPPE COUGHS, HOARSENESS and ALL COUGHi and COLDS, It la BEST and SAFEST (of CHILDRKNand for GROWN PERSONS. The Genuine U in t Yellow Package DR. STONE'S DRUG ST0BK. Butter Nut Stamps :! Now ts the time to save your coupons, anl get beautiful gold band lem onade set. This is berry season. Save your coupons and get a beautiful berry set. The California Bakery Phone 909, 347 Court St. ? MM Reasoner's Steel Cut Coffee, no chaff. Try a pound. Phone 543. Phone 543. MM Eppley's Perfection Brand Baking Powder is good - pure - clean and i satisfies the most particular cook. Try it ljuy it. Use it. The Chadwick Grocery 50 crates Wilsou berries at $1.00 per crate. Now Is the time to get your can ning berries. Large gooseberries, 2.1c per gal lon, 5-gallon boxj $1.10. Gooseberries hulled ready for canning, 5-gnllon box, $1.50. Table berries (1 boxes for 25c. Try a can of Armour's Pork and Beans.-10c, l."c and 25e. Fresh pineapple, 20c each. W. W. CHADWICK Phone 122 1165 State Street TT ??TtTtTT TTTT T T T TTT T The Salem Ice Company Will furnish dune 1st, all its regular customers with an ice - i card and a pick, as a souvenir, Phone 411. . ... . 3 f ?T r (let a POET OBFORD CEDAR CHEST nud protect your furs and wool ens from moth, mice, dust and damp. Special spring offer open to you now at factory prices to get established. Phone 2010, ;WU South Hth street, Salem, Or. iSnlem Bakery, the place to get HOME-MADE BREAD 10l7 ( heineUeta. Phone SIS'! I G. A. BACK. My son, hear the word of wisdom and search the Journal Want Ads. dili gently, for in them thou shalt find thy work and plenty for thy wife and little one, then, in truth, when thou liest down at night to take thy rest, thy sleep shall be sweet. . , . . jj Recipe Department ;j ; ; By BETSY WADE. ; ; '' BREAKFAST. Fruit Oatmeal Sugar and Cream Creamed Eggs French Fried Potatoes Muffins Coffee LUXCHEOX Hot Potato Salad Tosated Muffins Coooa DIXXER. Tomato-Okra Soup Boiled Leg of Mutton Caper Sauce Rice Stuffed Onions Lettuce French Dressing Wafers Cheese Chocolate Cornstarch Coffee BREAKFAST Fruit Cereal 8ugar and Cream Broiled Chops Stewed Potatoes Gems Coffee DIXXER Consomme Roast Beef Brown Gravy Franconia Potatoes Creamed Cauli flower Celery Mayonnaise .Wafers Cheeeo Frozen Apricots Coffee SUPPER Sweetbread Saute in the Chafing Dish Egg and Romaine Salad Stewed Figs Cake Coffee Mapleine Three Layer Cake 1 piece butter size of an egg. 1 1-2 cups granulated sugar. 1 whole egg and two yolks. 2 1-2 cups flour. 2 teaspoonfuls baking powder. 1 cup milk. 1-2 teaspoonful Mapleine. Be careful to mix well. Bake in moderate oven. I'so any Mapleine fill ing. Wedding Refreshments for Lap Service. Olives Cherry Salad Creamed Chicken Hot Biscuit Ice Cream Cake Coffee Cherry Salad. Bemove the stones from large white cherries, put in the eawitv a small shelled nut; arrange on a bed of let tuce. Combine with salad dressing. Dressing for Cherry Salad. Six eggs, 1 small cup of sugar, 2 level tnblespoonfuls of butter, 1-2 cup of vinegar. Beat the eggs and sugar well to gether, then add the vinegar and but ter and beat again Cook In a double boiler until thick, stir constantly, in move, cool and dilute to consistency of this custard with juice from cherries. Old Fashioned Short Cake. 1 pint sifted flour. 2 teaspoons Crescent Baking Powder. 1-2 teaspoon salt. 2 large tablespoons milk. 1 box berries. 1 tablespoon butter. Sift flour, baking powder and salt together, rub in milk making a soft dough. Divide into two parts, pat (do not roll) into greased eirculnr pan. Make edge higher than center and cakes will be even when haked. Bake in brisk oven twenty minutes. Crush the berries with enough sugar to sweet en, add butter and stand where they will warm slightly. When ready to serve place cakes on top of one an - other, fill with crushed fruit, heap whole berries and whipped cream on top. Caramel Custard. To prepare it, put one-half of a enp- coats the bnck of spoor ; remove to dish ful of sugar in a clean frying pan over of cold water or ice and beat occa a moderate fire and stir until the sugar sionally until cold; then pour over 1 first lumps, then begins to melt. Do pint of double cream beaten solid and not let it darken too quickly or too fold the two together; turn into molds much, or it will be bitter. When re- to overflow; cover with wrapping pa duced to a clear amber-colored syrup di- per; press tho cover down over the pa vide among the molds, turning each per, which should come out beyond round thnt the syrup mny coat bottom the mold; pack in equal measure of and sides evenly. Bent together four crushed ice and salt; let stand 3 or 4 egg and one-half of a cupful of sugar, hour beforo serving. Very fine. Mrs. add a pinch of salt, ono teaspoonful of E. C. Davie, vanilla and one pint of milk. Stir oc Apricot Ice Cream, casionally until the sugar i dissolved.' One qunrt of cream, three-fourths then fill the mold, stand in a pan of pound of sugar, 1 quart of apricots; hot water and place in a moderate put half of the cream on to boil in oven, When a knife or spoon, inserted a farina boiler; when hot, add the sugar carefully in the center, comes out clean, nnd stir until dissolved; tnke from the custnnl are done and should be set aside until very cold. Wheu turned out on saucers the caramel will form a sauce around each mold. j Eggs Creamed. Set over the fire a porcelain lined pan, cnpable of holding just the requi site number of eggs, so that they will Ai..aA .,... t .iim-i- ivpum, i.n- nun en iuii K, when cooked, a layer nearly an Inch in FOSTER AND BAKER HOME GROWN VEGETABLES GREEN PEAS ASPARAGUS LETTUCE ONIONS CABBAGE ETC. 1 FRUIT JARS JAR RUBBERS Our 3,' cent coffee is the best value In Bulk Blend," it Is 3 pounds for 1.00. 3.19 North Commercial Street. thickness. In this pan pour a gill of thin cream; have ready six eggs, brok- en one by one in a saucer and slipped into a larger dish, and as Boon as the cream reaches the boiling point turn X in the eggs. Season with pepper and salt. Simmer two minutes and set in the oven until the yolks show a tend ency to thicken, but do not allow them to harden. Escarole, Should receive the same preparation given to other salad plants. N'aturally of spreading habit the heads are bunched and tied to facilitate bleach ing. Cut the root end and break off the leaves separately, trimming away imperfections. Wash carefully to re move dirt and insects, and let it stand in clean cold water for a few moments to restore crispness. When ready to dress, dry the leaves thoroughly on a soft cloth. If the dressing is poured over the salad before it is sent to the table, the leaves should be turned over and over to insure coating eaeh with a portion. Fruit Short Cake. The old-fashioned fruit short cakes were generally made of sour milk and shortening and restricted to the straw berry season. We now use all the fruits of the various seasons and sweet milk and put together as for biscuit. The dough is made richer and as soft as can be handled. For each pint of flour use two teaspoonfuls baking pow der, two tablespoonfnls butter. For each pint of flour use two teaspoonfuls baking powdor, two tablespoonfuls but teror hlaf lard and half butter one tahlespoonful sugar, a little salt and milk enough to make soft. Sift the flour, salt and powder together, rub in the shortening cold, divide in half. and roll out to the size of a breakfast plate, lay on a greased baking tin and bake in a hot oven twenty minutes. Separate the cakes without cutting, as cutting makes them heavy. Ce mashed fruit, sweetened between the layers and garnish the top layer with large whole berries, dust with sugar and serve with cream. Pineapple Cream. Soak one-half box of gelatine in cold water one-half hour; put a pint of grated pineapple and 1 enp sugar in a small pan to simmer; add the gelatine and stir until dissolved; tako up, turn into a pan, stir until mixture begins to thicken, then mix in carefully 1 pint whipped cream; pour into mold and set on ice to harden. Lemon Ice. Juice of 3 lemons and 1 large orange, 1 1-2 cups of sugar, whites of 2 or 3 eggs, and 3 cups of milk added just before freezing. Excellent. Cafe Parfait. One pint of thick cream, three fourths enp of coffee, and flavor with vanilla whip all together until stiff pack in ice and salt, let stand, without stirring, three hours. Marshmallow Cream. One hnlf pound marshmallow, one- half pound walnuts (hcfo.ro shelled), ( one-half pint whipping cream; quarter the marshmnllows and walnuts; whin the cream; stir all together and let stand in refrigerator several hours. Mrs. Edison Worthington. Maple Parfait nent 1 pint maple svnip to the boil- ing point; then toss in smnll pinch of 'soda; stir well, and pour in a fine f stream onto well-beaten yolks of 0 eggs (8 preferred) ; return the mixture ! to the fire and cook in double hniler. stirring constantly- until tho mixture fire: add the remaining half of the cream, and when cold freeze; pnro and nmsh the apricots, and tir them quick ly into frozen eronm, Raspberry Shrub. Three qunrt mashed raspberries, 1 quart pure cider vinegar; let It stnnd over night; strain: to ench nint of i i i . ,. . I jiiii-i- I ill Sllgar; lei U Slllltnpr 30 min utes very slowly; bottle. SUN KISSED FRUITS STRAWBERRIES APRICOTS CHERRIES ORANGES BANANAS ETC JAR CAPS Salem. Ask for our 'Best Phone Main 2."9 Does Your Table Need Variety of desserts! You will find "first aid to this problem in bJ'L V' J p g?V1 e b 4 l i ' ' Ij N zd$? E .The flavor that is daintily de licious, but distinct and satisfying- Take your favorite recipes for ic ing, cakes, pudding, or ice cream and use Ntpeline for flavor. You will enjoy its altogether different taste. Won 't cook or freeze out. I GROCERS SELL IT Crescent Manufacturing Co., Seattle Wash. 4 How can you expect the right ittsie, ii juu uo not use me Dest of Extracts and spices. f Watkins' are the best. G. H. SELLER, Agt os is. woerty. l'hone 1840 4 JSPECIALt t Just received, a new shipment of Peanut Butter, 2'i-pound tins, . 43c, 5-pound tins, 85c. ) t THOMAS & ROSHEIM : Grocer. 22d and State Streets. Free delivery to any part of the city, 22 d and State. Phone 2187 MrVsH-T-M-) ICall Main 1472 For staple and fancy gro ceries, fresh fruit and veg etables. Avenue Grocery Co. 1601 Center Stret I BITTNER'S CASH Best goods, lowest GROCERY prices, free demonstration of Golden West Coffee nil day Saturday. Phone S77. 575 X. Hth street, Bean Loaf With Rice. One pint of beans, one-half pint of rice, ono half pint of milk, one salt spoon of pepper, two tablespoons of butter, two tablespoons of flour, one teaspoon of sale. Soak the beans over night; next morning drain, cover with fresh boiling water ami boil for 30 minutes, drain and throw tho water away; cover again with fresh water and simmer one hour until tender. While the beans are cook ing, wash ml boil the rice; it must he dry, not sticky. When the beans aro cooked, press them through a colander. Hub the butter and flour together, add the milk, place over heat and stir un til boiling; add this and the salt and peper to tho bean pulp, stir until soft, then add tho rice. Turn this into a baking dish, and bake in a quick ovca 40 minutes, until brown. Will serve six people. Cold bean loaf sliced and serv ed with cold slaw is excellent for lunch eon the next day. Macaroni and Cheese. One-half pint of broken macaroni (cooked in salted water 20 minutes), one good-sized cup of thinly sliced cheese, one and one-half cups of sweet milk, two cups of crushed crackers, three eggs, one fourth teaspoon of lti butter the sizo of walnut, dash of pep per. ave baking wish well greased, IIU' in a layer of macaroni, one of cracker crumbs, sprinkle cheese and butter over crackers, and so on until all of mac aroni is used. Bout the eggs well, sti' into tho milk, pour over contents of baking dish. Bake in a moderate oven until custard sets. If liked, left over ham, salmon or any kind of meats, minced fine and put in with macaroni, makes it very nice. This will serve from eight to ten people. Even picking strawberries is work, not play. Jack Johnson should be happy, stead of kicking; he got off easy.