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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1913)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OSEQON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1913. PAOE THREE. E tv Mrs. Kate B. Vaughn. When l is realized that Mrs. Kato B, Yaufilin, who is to jjivo a course of lec-turo-demonstrations m tho Scionco of IToiisok oopi and Homo-Making, for tho Capital .luurnul nt the main audito rium of tho armory, has fivo healthy fhildron of her own, it is not hnl to believe that Mrs. Vaughn has a "lioli )y" and is enough to convince that Mrs. Vaughn has worked her holdy hard for tho benefit of this charming family. Jlrs. Vaughn says most ir uestly that children must bo well-fed. That good children must have good food; that the choico of a college for tho grown-up boy or girl, is a matter of no greater moment than the choico of food for tho boy or girl while ho or ho is growing up. ! To Speak on Child Dietetics. Vooplo everywhere nro awaking to tho fai t that the physical development is largely dependent on the child's food. Out of her own experience with a delicate young son, Mrs. Vaughn has evolved a lot of practical, workablo ideas about child-feeding which she is passing on to other mothers, and when ever Mrs. Vaughn hns lectured tho mothers report great good derived and ( ninny valuable lessons learned. In ev ery city Mrs. Vaughn has visited, moth ers have brought her their specific per plexities, anil Mrs. Vaughn has been able, to make suggestions which have iieen of real and lasting benefit, in the caro of both normal anil delicate chil dren. SSho will sptvk on "Child Die tetics" next week at the Capital Jour nal Free Cooking School. j Will Give Extra Sessions. .Mrs. Vaughn offers to be at tho main auditorium of the armory in tho' morn ings next week by special appointment, i to meet and advise any mothers who have questions to ask regnrding the proper food for children. It is not Mrs. 'Vaughn's idea that special meals shall bo prepared for special members of the family, thus increasing instead of less ening tho work, but that women may know how to select and prepare such j tilt! a i in i C I.. .1 A." 'lx-,.-.... J Tlfeiiwi '-.- ' ' .:'.'t i foods as will provido proper nourish ment for the family as a whole. Mrs. Vaughn is always glad to talk before mother 's club on this matter of the in fluence of food on the child's physical nioutal and moral welfare. Sho is so impressed with the importance of this great question, that she is at all times ready to tell what she has learned, through experience and exhaustive study. And yet Mrs. Vaughn feels that there is more to learn and for this rea son, as much as any other, she welcomes the informal morning sessions, where the guests of tho cooking schools cannot only ask quostions, but tell how they have solved somo of their difficulties, for tho mutual bonofit of Mrs. Vaughn and the other guosts present. Must Loot, to Their Laurels. Mrs. Vaughn belioves mothers must take a wido and comprehensive view of these matters. Boys and girls are learn ing in school more about such things as hygiene and sanitation than their fath ers and mothers ever dreamed of. Mrs. Vaughn says that mothers must not lot these youngstors think sho is "old fo gy." To make a careful study of tho child's needs and to meet theso needs soems at first glanee a horculeau task, but Mrs. Vaughn has a way out of tho difficulty,- and Salem mothers are to have the benefit of it p.t the coming cooking school. Housekeeping Clubs Organized. So great has been tho interest in Mrs. Vaughn's work, and so lasting is the benefit of hor culinary lecture-demon-strations, that in many towns where sho has appeared, cooking schools havo evolved into a permanent feature Mothers' clubs, housekeepers' clubs, and cooking schools have been organiz ed and put into operation to be carried on by tho women of the town after Mrs. Vaughn has left. There is no over-estimating the value of this free course which tho Capital Journal is to offor its femiuino renders beginning next week, at tho main auditorium of the armory and no Salem woman can afford to miss one of them. I Jt is to feature quality throughout. There havo been cooking schools beforo j but this ono is to bo different. It will appeal to the woman who doos hor own. work ns well as to tho ono who has sorvants, to the country woman as well to tho city woman, to the girl at school and to tho mother in tho home. Recipes to Be Published. To ovory woman attending tho Capi tal Journal Freo Cooking School Mrs. Vaughn will give a leaflet, with hor picture on tho front cover, showing hor in her domestic science uniform, and containing a number of hor favorite re cipes. Besides theso tho Capital Jour nal will publish a number of her recipes each day tho cooking school is in ses sion, which will bo altogothor different from thoso in the leaflet. Further do- tails concerning the school will bo pub lished tomorrow. HloOi jSarsaparilla Acts directly and peculiarly on the blood; purifies, enriches and revitalizes it, and irt this way builds up the whole sys. teni. Take it. Get it today, In usual liquid form r In chocolato coated tablets called Sarsatafes. prohibition as the wiso and right way to deal with tho liquor business, and loves it more than ever, and will nover give it up, and it would bo a foolhardy party who would propose tho repeal of this law. The garbled quotation attributed to ex-Governor Cobb was invented three years ago, and, has been refuted again and again by that honorable gentle man, over his own signature. I have written him and hope to bo ablo to get his reply to hand you beforo election. The state eloction in Maine in 1910, bringing tho Democratic party into power, was not run on the prohibition issue, nor was tho question of how to deal with the liquor problem discussed by either party during that campaign. It was part of tho great progressive "landslido" that swept all ovor Now England. Tho unpopularity of Mr. Taft'B reciprocity proposals had consid erable to do with tho defeat of the Re publicans in Maine. During the long down-and-out years of Democratic dis honor in Maino they had promised, if ever they came to power, they would repeal tho prohibition law. They kept their word and made tho attempt, with the result that our indignant pooplo hurled them from power at tho very first opportunity and ratified tho pro hibition law, so it is likoly to stay rat ified as a very dangerous thing for any party to oppose or betray hence forth and forever. .1. n. jHviii, Pastor Jason Leo Memorial M. E, Church. ta jfs n YV y m g Mr u 1 1 If i ti ii I -a El El El W "1 "! W 9 ! " Q "l 1 'rw Many Salem People Have Pound This to Bo True. Mount Crest Abbey Mausoleum SALEM Thi beautiful Mausoleum will be completed on or about December first. You are invited to inspect the construction of this build ing in City View Cemetery. SUBSCRIBE NOW Plans and specifications on file in Salem office. Portland Mausoleum Co. Koom m Hubbard building, Phone 239 THE OPEN FORUM i The Capital Journal InvlteB pub lic discussion in this department I Let both Bides of all mntters be fully brought out It la not the purpose of this newspaper to -f do the thinking for Its readers. MAN FROM MAINE TESTIFIES. Kditor Capital Journal: 1 find it im possible) to keep silent when 1 read the utterly misleading articles in your J-'ri day issuo, undor tho caption "Maine's Fetich All Hut Fallen," and "Hover nor Cobb Condemns Prohibition." All my life lias been m h 1 1 1 in Maine, and i havo first hand information concerning things political, and tho history of prohibition and its workings, and its present 'standing in that state. The prohibitory law was nover so beloved or so firmly established in the consti tution of the state and in the hearts of its people as nt this moment. If ev er tho objector to prohibition had a chnneo with everything in their favor, and if ever its friends were put at a disadvantage, with every possible odd against them, it wns in the recent at tempt to repeal prohibition in that state, mid yet the verdict was as con clusive that no party, whatever its creed on this subject, would darn to threaten prohibitum with any hope of election or contiiiuanio in power in tho old I'ine Tree state. Maine believes In COLDS AFFECT THE KIDNEYS. Aro you wretched in bad weathorf Does every, cold settle on your kid noysl Docs vour back ache and bocome wcakf Aro urinary passages irregular and distressing! Theso symptoms aro cause to suspect kidney weakness. Weakened kidneys need quick holp. Doan's Kidney Pills aro especially prepared for weakened kidneys. Salem pcoplo rocommond them. .1. II. Teuton, 1111 Leo St., Salem Oregon, savs: "A cold settled on my kidneys cfiusing pain through my ba a nd loins. J Knew mat. my uiiineys wore to blamo nnd hearing several local citi zens endorse Doan's Kidney Fills high ly, 1 began using them. They wero just what I needed to cure the pains and other kidney troubles. Whenever I have taken Doan's Kidney Fills sinco, a few doses have brought mo relief." For sale by all dealers. Price .10 cents. Fosler-Milburu Co., lluf'l'nlo, New York, sole agents for the Fnited States. liemeinber the name Doan's and take no other. ft! II M 0 ii E3 n ii H Cartels Knit Underwear Once worn, always worn. Fine invisible ribbed underwear for women, misses and children, in cotton, wool and silk and wool mixed. A varie ty of styles to choose from. The dainty, well-clad woman will demand this underwear because of its practical fit, allowing freedom. VESTS-TIGHTS-UNION SUITS 65c to $1.50 65c to $1.50 $1.26 to $3.95 Carter's Children's Underwear 35c to 75c; Pants 35c to 75c; Union Suits $1 to $1.35 DENNISON'S HALLOWE'EN LINE OF NOVELTIES SUITS COATS DRESSES November Ladies9 Home Journals Are Here k 9VALITY 1 POPULAI HtRCHANDISC PRICES JaWTYTRCCT BCTWtW ITAlt 0 COUB THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY Our advantages in buying in carload lots for our FOUR STORES enables us to SAVE YOU MONEY. Our motto is: "Good Goods at Moderate Prices." Our Crescent Range Is a moderate priced stove, especially made for the coast trade. It is a supreme value, not alone as an ornament, but one of the most useful articles that can be put in the house. Its qualities for baking, quick heat ing and light consumption of fuel cannot be surpassed. We sell it on 30 days' approval. The factory guarantees it for 10 years. It will last 25. After yirs of talk and months of of fort, on tho part of a few, the means of putting tho loan sharks out of linsinoss, at leaht to a consiileralilo extent, soom to havo materialized. The offort do serves cordial approval and support. The loan shark is a leech on tho body politic, without a single coinnionilalilo innlity or feature. The moot popular tea in tea drinking countries 1 England's favorite for over , 70 years Garnet Heaters $9.50 This is the heater that went into dozens of Salem homes in the last 30 days. It is worth considering. It is a quality stove. Cast top and bottom, also has a perforated removable sectional cast lining. Full nickle tr'mmed with a one-piece Blued Steel Body. It does not have to be blackened. It does not get red. HOME 'FURNlSHtKJ tOR. COURT & HIGH STS. 4 STORES Salem Portland in Oregon We sell for less because we buy for less 4 STORES Ccntralia Vancouver In Washington rrT nl h ll PET JR. SAY5 MR. HENRY PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS By Gross ii reuT'iui Eg Gosh HMmv I sztXpj i wmHaTs I fw with Th5 iaA fa cd UUTt ' hMc tr Si&HT oviEiW Dollar rdwe ANp mCUuo pt ficTuie (6MT MC f VMrH6TH..T.NEl Ue P,ftN6r7SS) TjT5fr0NL0Ot; I i QtfT uu it EttGTH llil kJJ "'1 1 Kg? Tht n ri ii M U ta n u ii H H ti 11 El II ti 11 11 IS ri 11 u ta n ii ii p n ei n n ii ii ii n u E1 11 II RJ