Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1913)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, 1ALEM, OXBOOIT, 7HUBSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1913. PAOB THREE. WE EAT TOO MUCH IS BEUEF OF AN EXPERT Mrs. Vaughn Advocates Simple Living and at the Some Time She Believes In Plenty. QUALITY IS IMPORTANT IN PREPARING DISHES Will Give Salem Women Valuable Suggestions About Lightening Household Duties. Already the women of Salem are growing interested in The Capital Journal Cooking School to be conducted by Mrs. Kate B. Vaugu at the main auditorium at the Armory beginning next Monday. For six days Mr. Vaughn will give the women of Salem some interesting information about cooking and eating. Mrs. Vaughn believes that most people are eating more than they need, that housekeeper and home maker which includes the man as well as the woman of the house has in many in stances quite the wrong conception of the purpose of food, forgetting that it is fuel for the human engine and should not be fed without knowing its true burning rapacity. Believes in Quality. Mrs. Vaughn will give to Salem wo men a list of simple menus, quite with in the limits of the averago housekeep er's purse. She will explain tho food values of the different diBhos, showing conclusively that it is all foolishness to have tho table "groan undor its weight of viands." This groaning is the echo from tho tired woman who has prepared the meal and the tune is later taScn up by tho overworked stomachs which are trying to assimilate the food. 3Irs. Vaughn 's aim is to show how the housewife may food her family well without overworking herself, or the di gestive apparatus of the family, She will endeavor to prove that a woman con do her housework well and still hn-e time and Btrength to keep abreast of her husband and children in the dif ferent topics of tho day which are ab sorbing their interest and taking them further away from hor and the kitchen. Gives Away Cakes. Mrs. Vaughn does not, however, con fine herself wholly to plain, everyday cooking. Sho is famous for her cakes and salads, and women who entertain much or little, will bo eager for her cake and dessert and salad recipes. She will show how to prepare these in in expensive as well as costly methods, giving helpful hints to the mother, who desires to give a simple children's party and to a woman who is going to in vito a. few friends to an informal luncheon, as well as to tho ono who de sires to entertain with nu elaborate din ner party. Sho will not only give awoy hor rake lei-ipes; sho will givo nwiiy her fakes too. Some fortunato woman will go home from tho cooking school with ono of Mrs. Vaughn's boautiful Flower Cakes, a enke with California -oscs, per haps, blooming on tho top, tho roses niado by Mrs. Vaughn's own hands, and Mrs. Vnlighn is not a milliner either. Neither is sho a Hurbnnk, yet sho run itmko bluo roses and yollow nHters. lTer own tasto runs to flowers in their natural color, however. She will probably prnditco some of the geous poppies for which the Western coast is famous, or if her audience de sires, some of tho flowers that grow "down south In Dixie," Mrs, Vaughn's native hind, Sho makes Chrysan themum r- I it tl too, a Cnhlmgo salnd which "blossoms ns a rose," I'oyusettas grow out of her beautiful Cucumber Aspic, Does Not Put On Airs. -Most of Mis. Vaughn's nudience when privately interviewed as to their opinion of Mrs, Vaughn's methods of conduct ing the ( 'npitiil Journal Cooking School say that it is her charming personoJity above everything elso that has mndo Dip sell imiI tho big success it Is. Tho fact that Mrs. Vaughn does not "put on airs" nor talk "over their hmds" woins to appeal particularly strong to tho different members of tho audience who have been turning out each dnv for the lecture-demonstration. "She is a real woman's wompn" as one of her Spokane admirers states her opinion. "You could not have obtained a more efficient or charming expert to carry on your school. ' Advice for Girls in Teens. Mrs. A'augn has a special message for the girls. She believes every one of them should aspire to having a home of her own, but she believes just prac tice on her husbanJ thereby endanger ing both of their digestions, at tho time of her marriage instead of waiting until after marriage; that the young girl should know what to do and how to do it. The woman who says, "I never cooked a meal in my life" is not proud of the statement any more. She is learning how just as fast as she can. Irs. Vaughn says that this indifference to household matters has almost, if not quite gone out of fashion and she gives a large share of credit to domestic science teaching. Women are coming more and more to look up on housekeeping as an art, differing from other arts perhapB, in that the personal element is stronger; the mo tive of love is not alone the love of art, but the love of these for whom the art is practiced. HOW TO SAVE YOUR EVES SEATTLE WOMAN KILLED UNITED PRESS UIASED wirb.1 Seattle, Wash., Oct. 23. Mrs Jennie C. Frazer, wife of A. G. M. Frazer, who is secretary-treasure and manager of the Frazer-Pattorson company, while riding horseback yesterday at Inter laken avenue and Lake Washington boulovard, was thrown violently to the ground. She sustained.a fractured skull and died a short time after being taken to the Providence hospital. WANT ROWELL TO RUN UNITED PKEBS LEASED WIRE. Fresno, Cal., Oct. 23. Chester Row- ell, editor of the Fresno Republican, ad mitted yesterday that he had been urged by a group of progressive leaders to run for the United States senatorial nomination against Francis J. Honey, at the Progressive primary, Rowell said if he decided to make the race it would be a friendly contest with Honey to determine tho progressive choice for the senate. TRY THIS FREE PRESCRIPTION. Do your eyes givo you trouble f Do you already wear eyeglasses or specta cles f Thousands of people wear these "windows" who might easily dispense with them. Tou may be one of these and it is your duty to save your eyes before it is too late. The eyes are neg lected more than any other organ of the entire body. After you finish your day's work you sit down and rest your muscles, but how about your eyesf Do you rest themt You know you do not. You read or do something else that keeps your eyes busy; you work your eyes until you go to bed. That is why so many have strained eyes and finally othor eye troubles that threaten partial or total blindness. Eyeglasses are mere ly crutches; they never cure. This free proscription which has benefited the eyes of so many may work equal won dors for you. Use it a short time. Would you like your eye troubles to disappear as if by magic t Try this prescription: Go to the nearest wide awake drag store and get a bottle of Optona tablets; fill a two-ounce bottle with water, drop iu one tablet and al low it to thoroughly dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two to four times daily. Just note how quickly your eyes clear up and how soon the inflammation will disappear. Don't be afraid to use it; it is absolutely harmloss. Many who are now blind might have saved their eyes had they started to care for them in time. This is a simple treatment but marvelously effective in multitudes of cases. Now that you have been warned don't delay a day, but do what you can to save your eyes and you will thank us as long as you live for publishing this prescription. STATE SENATOR LESTER DEAD AT WARRENTON UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. Warrenton, Or. Oct. 23. State Sena' tor Charles F. Lester, one of Warron- ton's foremost citizens, passed away Tuesday night at 6 o'clock. He was born September 3, 1862, in Ruch county, Indiana. At the age of 7 he moved to Korea, Ky., and graduated from Brea college in 1882. Ho operated a fruit cannery for one year, then went to Wis consin, where he engaged in civil en' gineering. He came to Oregon at the age of 22 . 1 Mr. Lester aught school in eastern Oregon for one year and then entered railroad engineering, later being chief engineer during the construction of the Astoria & South Coast railroad, and he continued in the service of the Astoria & Columbia River railroad, when that company purchased the local line. Later he was engaged in the lumber and log ging business. Iu 1891 Mr. Lester was married to Carrie Warren, daughter of P. C. War ren, of this city. In 1894 he was elect ed representative from Clatsop county to the Oregon legislature, and in 1910 wps elected state senator. He was mayor of Warrenton for several years, and was also a member of the city coun cil and the water commission, following the creation of the Fort of Astoria, in January, 1910. He ws appointed a commissioner of the Port by Governor Benson on February 9, 1910, and was olected to succeed himself by a large vote in 1912. His widow and only child, Warren Chauucey Lester, survive him. The burial will be in Ocean View ceme tery Thursday afternoon. WHAT DYSPEPTICS SHOULD EAT A Physician's Advice. "Indigestion and practically all forms of stomach trouble are, nine times out of ten, due to acidity; there fore stomach sufferers should, whenev er possible, avoid eating food that is acid in its nature, or which by ehom ical action in the stomach develops acidity, Unfortunately,' such a rule eliminates most foods which arc pleas ant to the taste, as well as those which aro rich in blood, flesh and nerve build ing properties. This is the reason why dyspeptics and stomach sufferers are usually bo thin, emneiatcd and lacking in that vital energy which can only como from a well-fed body. For tho benefit of those sufferers who have been obliged to exclude from their diet all starchy, sweet or fatty food, nnd aro trying to keep up a miserable ex istence on gluten products I would sug gest that you should try a menl of any food or foods which you mny like, in moderate amount, taking immediately afterwards a tenspoonful of bisurnted magnesia in a little hot or cold water. This will neutralize any acid which mny bo formed, and, instend of the usunl feeling of iincnsiness nnd full ness, you will find thnt your food ngrecs with yon perfectly. Disunited magnesia is doubtless tho best food cor rective and nnticldo known. It is not a medicine, and hns no direct nction on tho stomach; but by neutralizing the acidity of tho food contents, nnd thus removing tho source of tho acid irritn i tion which inflames tho delicato stom ' ach lining, it docs moro than could pos sibly be done by any drug or medicine. As a physician I believe in tho use of medicine whenever necesnry, but. T must admit thnt I cannot see the sense of dosing an inflamed stomach with drugs Instead of getting rid of tho acid the cnuso of all the trouble. Oct a little bisurated magnesia from your druggist, cat whnt you want nt your next meal, tnkc some of the bisurated magnesia as directed above, nnd see if I'm not right." UNITED VRf.Sa LEASED WIIIE. London, Oct. 23. Unless Foreign Secretary Sir Ewnrd Grey is prompt in putting an extinguisher upon Sir Lionel Garden, English minister to Moxico, in dications yesterday wore that both of them will bo in trouble. Tho London press whs almost a unit today in warning tho English govern ment against any policy which might cause ovou a shade of ill fooling in tho United Stat us Sir Lionel's action in presenting his credentials to Provision al l'residont Huorta just as the lattor was receiving tho Amoricnn robuko for assuming a dictatorship, was not ap proved horo His statement yostordny thnt the "United States does not un derstand conditions in Moxico" was roundly denounced. "It cannot bo denied," said tho Lou don Globe generally a bitterly anti Anioricnn pnpor, in an editorial, "that President Wilson has grounds for com plaint against tho British policy in Mexico. A NEW PRINCIPLE IN COMPLEXION TREATMENT (From Society World) Most croams aro injurious whon used habitually. They clog tho pores and eventually form a permanent, soggy, stifling film which interferes with eiml iuutivo action and makes tho skin sick ly and pasty. There is an application mercolizcd wax which acts upon an entirely difforenn principle. While it is perfectly harmless, it has the peculiar property of removing by absorption tho dead and half-dead particles of scarf skin, as well as unhealthy matter in the pores. Thus it takes away from instead of adding to tho complexion, different in this respect from cosmetics, The result is a perfectly natural and healthy young complexion. Morcolized wax, procurable at any drug store (ono ounce is sOfficient), is applied at night like cold cream and wahcd off in the morn Tho correct principle in tho treatment of wrinkles is to tighten tho skin, which naturally irons out tho linos. A faco bath, rcmnrkably effective in this di rcction, may bo inado by dissolving 1 oz. powedered saxolito in 1-2 pint witch hazel, BOOK ON FIRE DRILLS NOW BEJNG PREPARED In rompliniico with a law passed by the lust legislature State Stiporintnd dent of Public Instruction Churchill is preparing a book of instructions on firo drills in tho schools, nnd ho hopos to have it ready for distribution in the near future. The law provides that every school thnt has flu or more pupils shall hold monthly firo drills, and that it shall lie Incuiuhunt upon tho teachers to in struct them In theso drills nnd other matters pertaining to fires nt least once a month. Further it is provided that the si lite superintendent shall prepare tho book of Inst met ions and that each school shall be provided with copies, People who go awny for a change iihiiiiIIv come hack broke, TAX MEETING BEGINS. I UNITED I'HESH LEASED WIUB.l Buffalo, Oct. 23. Under the aus pices of tho Nationn Tax Association, governors, tax economists and busi ness men today convened in tho sev enth annual meeting of tho organiza tion. Tho sessions will continue through Saturday. Tho sessions opened todny with tho president of the asso ciation, Prof. A, R. Seligman, noted author and authority on taxation, pre siding. Among important subjects dis cussed will bo "Taxation of Mines," "Forest Taxation" and "Taxation of Public, Service Corporations." Some of tho prominent speakers aro: E, K. Woodbury, former chairman nnd, nnd T. F. Byrnes, president of tho stnto 4 Skin or Beamy is a Joy Forevei pvR. T. FELIX COL'RAUD'S ORIENTAL U CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIHER iU ftnrrim-wi Tun, Plnipln, Kttftli, imd Mln lMpn-an' ami t'ttry t)inun 'Hi bcniilT, ttitl tie fli 'Mritlun, It tilt Ititull ttit ImI of 9u yottr, mid U an ImriiilrM wt t ante It li-lmmirell ! pr'i)u'r!f nn Act-apt nocotiNii'r-d-li of itullitr t'm. Or, L, a. Ki.t niiiil to IH'lf of III Iia1ll t tt l.ft tifttlnhtr, " Ai J" u U'llM will ti-o th'-tn I rTumnif nn 'fimtrriiiti'a V.rrnm m tht Wrt tnrmftii of til On kin iirni'VftiHir)".." K ir "Kir ly nil ilniifjfMa nr) Kftnrtf Uooifa i)lri in Itio tfulud htit, Uttit.ni ui I Jturu- (EBUT.KOPdNS, Prog 3 Gr-it !:nei I'M MA Women s Suits and Coats at greatly reduced prices jfr 9UALITY Broken sizes of Suits in Serges, Ra tines,Diagonal Mixtures, and Novelty Suitingsall at greatly reduced prices Women s and Misses' Coats in all the New Fall Models here you will find just the coat you desire, ONE OF A KIND assorted into two lots. Special $12.50 and $15.00 POPULAS MERCHANDISt UBtBTT STKCT KTWICN STATE 4 COUB board of tax commissioners of this state; ox-Justice of tho Supreme Court R. J. LoBeouf ; Adolbort Moot, of Buf falo; J. B. Davis, commissioner of corporations of Washington, D. C.J C. B. Piorce, chairman of tho New Jorsoy special tax commission; Stato Tax Com missioners T. E. Lyons, of Wisconsin; D. M. Link, of Indiana; J. Frank Ad ams, of Colorado; C. M. Zander, of Arizona; Professor Johnson, of Now York University; Bapor, University, North Carolina; Lockhnrt, Ohio State Unlvorsityj Fairlio, University, of Illi nois; Bullock, Harvard, and Fairchild, of Yale. Supremo Council A. A. S. R. for the Northorn Masonic jurisdiction, U., S. A., August S, 1813. The celebration will continuo throughout tomorrow. Perhaps the only good use to which that new Arctic continent could be put by Russia would be to send alt its rul- ors up t ft ore permanently. MASONS GATHERING. (UNITED FREBS LEASED WIRE.1 New York, Oct. 23. Twenty-third degree Masons and Mnsons of lower degree gathered hero today from all Boctions of the United States nnd from countries across the seas to attend the opening sessions of tho colobrated con tonnial reunion of tho Ancient Accept ed Seott.isjj rite bodios of tho Valley of New York, nnd tho organization of tho Instantly Clears Air Passages; You Breathe Freely; Dull Headache Goes; Nasty Catarrhal Discharge Stops. Try "Ely's Cream Balm." Got a smail bottlo anyway, just to try it apply a little in tho nostrils and instantly your cloggod nose and stop-pod-up air passngoB of the head will opon; you will brentho frocly; dullness and hendncho disappear. By morning! tho catarrh, ooldlnhend or catarrhal soro throat will bo gone. End such misery nowl Out tho Biunll bottlo of "Ely's Cream Balm" nt any drug storo, This sweet, frngraut balm dissolves by tho hent of tho nostrils; penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membranes which lines the nose head and throat; clears the air passages and stoppes nasty discharges and a fool ing of cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately. Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with hoad stuffed; nostrils closod, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or cold, with its running nose, foul mu cous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly need less. i'ut your faith just once iu "Ely's ('ream Halm" and your cold or catarrh will suroly disappear. n JMHMIIMBHiHIl I Why Drink Water When You Can Get Salem Beer? El n u u ii u B n ti 11 Si E" mi av.w i n a ir r .11 ihe Most Popular Beverage on the racihe toast 1 n ti Salem Bottled Beer is brewed in one of the most modern plants on the Pacific Coast. It is aged in steel glass-lined tanks. It is conveyed by modern pipe line system direct to the bottle house, bottled under pressure and never comes in con tact with the air from the time it leaves the fermenting tank until the bottle is opened by the consumer. Therefore the consumer is absolutely assured a beer of ideal effervescence, snap and purity. A trial will surely convince you. Get it from your local dealer or send order to the Salem Brewery Association Salem, Oregon ti n ti rt ti ii ti ti ii M tl II U S3 MR. HENRY PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS By Gross HENRY JR.5AY5 mavb yoi; to.sav 7b Ths IT OUT DO WIT 'J v ( Tell M NJO ThiS MISfCaRi I V cRtrtfTVce rt. That i J s I 1 I I -J NA- Sri 6,Nlr J (Tl5. . ' v ji i I it foHDEAei WHERE CMT fHPWe MlUMp THAT , BCACUE,T of Ml Me. I CAtfT Vfflj) IT MyttHEftrjQ -Erp To fcRoos S. OrAPuiCrVriONS "?G:5Sg)