Daily capital journal., December 24, 1913, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1913.
HMMMHM
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OF
Your Stomach Bad?
JUST TRY ONE DOSE of
May is Wonderful Stomach Remedy
and Ba Convinced That You Can
Ea Restored To Health
WOODBURN MOTES
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IMPORTANT
The Portland Mausoleum Company have under
construction in City View Cemetery, Salem, one
of the most beautiful and substantial Community
Mausoleums, of medium size, erected in the United
States.
An opportunity is afforded a limited number of
families to purchase compartments in this perma
nent burial monument. .
The cost is less than the "old way," and provision
is made for perpetual care through the endowment
fund
WHY NOT PROVIDE "THE BETTER WAY?"
Price of regular compartments will be advanced 10
per cent on December 1, 1913.
Salem representative room 301 Hubbard building.
Phone 239.
BCHOOL FOR INFANTS
!cmitd russ uihd win.
Washington, Doc. 24. The House
keeper's Alliance of Washington today
announced what will be said by many
to be the most imjiortant discovery
Bince Isaac Newton solvod the prob
lem of the law of gravity. Tho Alli
ance claims to have solvod the vexa
tious servant problom. The solution,
according to the Alliance, is a sort of
"Both ends against the middlo" propo
sition. Tho solution is a school for
for servants, so conducted that women
government clerks who cannot pay
large rents, will bo able to board at the
"school" for a moderato sum. It is
planned thus to make the servants'
school self supporting, for while the
prospective sorvants are learning their
I "profession" the rents collected from
me uoaruers win cover ail expenses
of teaching and materials.
A leading suffragotte says women in
suffrage state are all going to be in
duced to vote against the Domocrats in
1016. Is the a boss!
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR
HOLIDAYS AT HOME
Low Round Trip Fares
VIA THE
I (OGDlNftSHASTA) I
I 1 ROUTES I I
The Exposition Line, 1915. " " , -
Between all points in Oregon, also
from points in Oregon to
California, Washington
and Idaho
SALE DATES AND LIMITS
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS-Betwcen nil point, in Oregon; also from
Southern Pacific points to points in Washington and Idaho, Docoin.
berl8to24, Inclusive, Between Oregon and California points Decem
ber 20 to 25. Return limit all points January S, 1K14.
NEW YEARS HOLIDAYS-December 27 to January 1, with final re
turn limit January 5, 1014. The Now Year fares apply only between
points iu Orcgou and between Oregon and California.
SUPERIOR TRAIN SERVICE
ObwrraUon Caw, IMnlng Oars and big, warm all-steel coschee. Ail
trains solidly vostlbulod.
Call on nearest Southern Pacific agent for full particulars, train
schedules, specific fares, etc.
JOIIN M. SOOTT, General Passenger Agont, Portland, Oregon.
4.44
Huie Wing Sang Co.
BIG SALE OF HOLIDAY COODS, FANCY AND DRY
GOODS
Silk Scarfs, Silk Handkerchiefs Chinaware Ornaments.
We have made up all kinds of Wrappers, Kimonas,
Waists, White Underwear and all kinds of Silk Goods,
House presses, Men', and Children's Suits, Pants and
Overalls, Ladies and Gents' Underwear. All kinds of
Oyershirts all colors of Sweaters. Shoes, Ladies' and
Girls Fancy Dresses, Fancy Neckwear, Ladies' and
Gents Hose, Embroidery, Lace
MATTING WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
All goods on sale at greatl y reduced prices. Remember
this is the store having tho big sale.
325 North Commercial St., Salem, Oregon
Girl has Class of About Thirty Society
Matrons of San Francisco and she
TellB Them Much.
EFFICIENT HOUSEHOLD
ENGINEERING HEE SYSTEM
Educational Institution to Furnish Ele
mentary Instruction for Oirlg Has
Twenty Pupils.
fCNiTiD raiss uisio wirb.
San Francisco , Dec, 24. In ' San
Francisco is a slip of a girl who has
started out single-hpndod to solve the
problem of the serving-maid. She is
Mary Rouillot, and she was zraduated
from Columbia, University in February.
1913. Miss Rouillot intend to create
a demand for efficient housowork
specialists, and then supply that de
mand. Her plan, if successful, will
raiso the standard of domestic service
to the rank of such professions as
stenography, nursing or teaching. That
the long hours and social stiirma at.
taching to housohold work, from the
servant's standpoint, are what keeps
many girls from makinar it their means
of living is Miss Rouillet's theory. By
making the work an honorable nrofes-
sion she bilioves it will not only bet
ter, but attract a better class of gihls.
Bofore she began suplying specialists
in household work, however, there has
to be a demand for specialists. It ws
wheu she realized this that Miss Ron-
illet opened her school for household
mistresses. Pretty, slight and smiliniz.
and just a few months post her own
school days, she explains daily to a class
of thirty eooioty women the mysteries
of "efficient household engineering."
The studonts are taught how to add
up grocery bills, the scionce of cookerv.
the difference between good and undo-
sirable cuts qf meat, household book
keeping in short, the wholo theory of
good housekeeping. The course con
sists of three lessons weekly for fivo
months. Mary Rouillot is the wholo
faculty for this school for household
mistresses, lu conjunction with tho
mistresses' school tliore is also an cdu-
ntionnl intitiition to furnish olomont-
nry ami advanced instruction for girls.
Though this school has only been estab
lished two months, it ulready has twen
ty pupils. They are taught cookiug,
serving, sewing, "movement economy"
and scientific swooping. Mary Ifouil
let is the ontiro faculty of this school,
too.
Briefly, Hiss Rouillot is trying to
push the business of housekeeping into
its proper place, with other linos of
business, with reference 'to specializa
tion and efficiency. Sho hopes nd
says she will put the housemaid on a
social and business level with other
business and professional women.
Backing her up in her work is the
Woman's Outdoor league of Knu Fran
cisco, with a membership which reads
like tho social blue-book of the city.
Mary Rouillct would rather talk dia
lectics, proteins ami efficient engineer
ing than dancing and week end parites.
"It is my ambition," sho said with
tho devout expression of a Mussclninu
speaking at Mecca, "to visit some day
the Pnrisiun school of tho Cordon Bleu.
Their fntnouB chefs teach the prospect
ive housemaid how to cook and what
efficiency means. Yes. 1 know it is
a big job for one girl, but 1 it lit con
fident of winning out. It keeps me
tremendously busy, but 1 would rather
do it than anything I know of."
Across the front of tho school which
occupies an eight-room apartment, are
two large, sunny rooms, A piano,
pianola, manazinos and easy chairs
make them a eor.y lounging club, The
girls are allowed the use of these rooms
free. Then there are two bedrooms,
spick', span anil "efficient," a modern
kitchen, a combination sewing and din
ingrnom und lastly a laboratory with
eight gas-plates mid adorned with col
ered diagram showing food values and
other foursome looking scientific para
phernalia. Mins Houillct is a Philadel
phia girl, and new to the west. Sho
runs her establishment without help
and knows few Hoplo except profes
sionals. "1 hope later," she said, "to
have resident girls experts so that
when someone needs a lunid in an
emergency sho can call on us and feel
sure ttmt tho right girl will be sent
to her."
f Wonderful IjL I "
etomaihiiemedy I
fj For Salt hertu .,,,7
Vincent Wantag, is under arrest iu
Newport for tho killing of Robert
Wylio on the SiloU reservation Satur
day night. The charge against him is
murder In the first degree.
I"" i JffiWIMII,'lMMTG'
pi nr In
ARROW
(COLLAR
Yoa are not asked to take Mayr't Wonder
ful Stomach Romtdy for weel:s and month!
before you receive any benefit one dose is usu
ally required to convince the most skeptical
Mifferer of Stomach Ailments that this great
enicdy should restore anyone so afflicted to
rood health. Mayr'm Wondorful Stomach
Itmsdy has been taken by many thousands of
people throughout the land. It has brought
tcalth and happinean to sufferers who had des
viired of ever being restored and who now pro-
laim it a Wonderful Remedy and are urging
tliors who may be suffering with Stomach,
Cmer and lntt$tinal Aitmtnti to try it Mind
Mayr'm Wonderful Stomach Rmmmdy is so
liferent than most medicines that are put on
tlie market for the various stomach ailments it
In really in a class by Itself, and one dose will do
more to convince the most skeptical sufferer
than tons of other medicines. Results from one
dose will amaze and the benefits are entirely
natural, as It acts on the source and foundation
of these ailments, removing the poisonous ca
tarrh and bile accretions, and allaying the under
lying chronic inflammation in the alimentary
and Intestinal tract, rendering the same anti
septic, lust tryonednse of Mayr'm Wondmrfal
Stomach Rmmmdy put it to a test today you
will be overjoyed with your quick recovery
and will highly praise it as thousands of others
are constantly doing. Send for booklet oo
Stomach Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr. Mfc
Chemist, 154-156 Whiting St., Chicago, IU,
J. C. Perry.
dramtic
STAGE AUTHOEITIES
JOIN "FAMOUS" FIRM
rjKiTio miss UAsao wibi
New York, Dec. 24. Announcement
has boon made that Hugh Ford, Fred
erick Stanhope and Edward S. Mo-
range, throe of the host versed masters
of the dramatic art, have allied them
selves with Daniel Frohman, Adolph
Zukor and Edwiu S. Portor, of the
l' anions Players Film company.
Known internationally in thoatrictl
circles, those gentlemen are universally
roeoguizod as past masters of tho
drama in all its phases. They have
travelled tho world over iu search of
lata ami local color in tho preparations
of such successful productions as The
Garden of Allah, Tho Daughter of
Heaven, Joseph and His Brethren, The
Deep Purple, and ft large number of
other plays of equal importance.
Besides being recognized as an au
thority on dramatic construction, Mr,
Ford, is one of tho ablest producers
of the day, as his record will show.
Mr. Stanhope, noted as an authority on
tho customs, costumes and manners of
ail periods, obtained his training on
tho English stngo, having associated,
for many years, with Oeorgo Edwardcs.
Ho is a past master in the handling of
ensembles and an export at theatrical
lighting. Mr. Morango, who, besides
being an artist of rare skill an con
ceptive power, is an ablo architect and
is probably one of the most thoroughly
equipped masters of the architectural
and decorative arts.
Edwin S. Porter, techinal director of
tho Famous Flavors, and one of the
pioneers in tho film industry, will co
operate with this trio in tho produc
tion of tho big picture subjects,
Mr. Torter recently left for Los
Angeles, whore ho will open a studio
for the Famous Players. Tho others
will join him as soon as they can close
their theatrical affairs in tho east, and
Sir Henry Arthur Jon' famous piny,
Tho Silver King, will bo tho first sub
ject to be produced through this alli
ance, Thoir experience in tho dmmntic,
pi torial and spectacular branches of
the theater make ,the talents of these
specialists wholly adapted to motion
picture work, and judging from the
past achievements of all concerned, the
productions offered by this combina
tion will undoubtedly roach greater
heights in picture art than have as yet
boon attained.
INSISTS APPENDIX IS
OF UTMOST IMPORTANCE
Idnitrd esisa uisien wms.l
Pnris, Pee. 21. That the appendix
is a much abused organ and of the ut
most importance to man, was the gist
of a paper rend here toduy before the
academy of sciences. Submitted to
the academy by Edmund Pernor, the
thesis was the result of experiments
conducted by Dr. li, Robinson, of the
museum of natural history.
Dr. Robinson uuiintuinod thnt the ap
pendix can not be removed without in
jury to the system because it dis
charges, under normal conditions, n
liquid called "hormone" which oils
the work of the intestines. "Hor
mone" Is a name given any substance
,'erived from nn orcmi and able to
tjnulate a function of the body, The
"cinovnl of a healthy appendix. Dr.
Itobiuson concluded, is a groat mis
t n K o,
Hurry M, Holder, formerly of Buf
falo, X, Y has been chosen cerres
ponding secretary of the McMinuvillt
Commercial club. Mr. Kohlor and his
wife have been residents of McMinn
ville about a year.
Woodburn, Dec. IS (Special) Mrs.
L. M. Bitney was visiting friends in
Portland Friday.
Miss Greta Bingman of Gervais was
shopping in Woodburn Saturday.
Miss Mildred Drake was a Portland
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. L. Tauson and daughter, Alice,
of Silverton, were the guests of Mrs.
M. J. Olsou Saturday.
Miss Verbie Miller and Miss Vernita
Symmonds of Hubbard spent Saturday
shopping in Woodburn.
Miss Helen Scollard of West Wood
burn attended the dance at the Armory
Saturday night.
Dr. Geo. Richards, of Portland, spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rich
ards. Miss Florence Commack, of Portland,
is the guest of Miss Sadie Richards
this week.
H. L. Brown, of Salem, spent Satur
day and Sunday in Woodburn.
A. W, Wilkinson and wife, of Spo
kane, were the week-end guests of Mrs.
L. Franklin.
G rover Giesy, of Aurora, was
visiting friends at Woodburn Saturday.
Miss Nina Runkle, of Portland, is
the guest of Misses Hazel and Aletha
Bitney.
Mrs. L. Franklin and Mr. and Mrs.
W. Wilkinson left Monday for Newport
where they will stay for an indefinite
time.
Miss Lake Fleenor, of Portland.
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. 8. Fleenor.
Loriu Gicny, of Aurora, visited
friends iu Woodburn Saturday.
Misses Bessie and Stella Adkins. of
Portland, wore the week-end jruests of
friends in Woodburn.
Mrs. Joe Kennedy went to Portland
Saturday whore she will spend several
days with friends.
Alra. (Jhas. Broden, of Hubbard, was
shoppin gin Woodburn Saturday
Mrs. B. Nys, of Gorvais, was shop
ping iu town Monday.
Harry Smith, of Portland, was a
Woodburn visitor Monday.
AI Mishlor, of Salem, spent tho week
end with his family in Woodburn.
Miss Ana Buchheit, of Mt. Angel,
spent Monday in towu shopping.
Mrs. W. Toozo, of Salem, was the
guest of Mrs. F. W. Settlcmier last
week.
W. T. Jenkins spent Monday in Port
land on business.
Miss Cula Knowlos spout the week
end with relatives iu Portland.
Miss Lnwretta Snyder, who has been
1
reuse!
in;
AlusHEalfulOnaliiiesfflMflil
Prof. Prescott, of the Univers
ity of Michigan, explains why
Royal Baking Powder adds
healthful qualities to the food.
Testifying before the Pure Food Com
mittee of Congress, the Professor stated
that fruit acids were excellent articles
of food and that of these cream of tar
tar, the acid of grapes, held rank with
the highest both in itself and its effect
in the process of leavening and baking.
He regarded the results from cream
of tartar baking powder as favor
able to health. Scientists and hygien
ists are in accord with this opinioa
Royal is the only Baking
Powder made from Royal
Crape Cream of Tartar,
visiting at the home of Miss Ruth
Gilbertson for tho past two weeks, re
turned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hendricks, who
mave been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. j
L. M. Hendricks for the past two
weeks, returned to their homo in Eu
gene Sunday. J
Mrs. Chfls. Braden, of Hubbard, was
shopping in Woodburn Saturday.
Philip Kuntz returned home Thurs
day from Wieser, Idaho, where he has
been for tho past, three or four months.
Mrs. Jack Barkmau, of Donald, is
visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
P. Fullers, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gavin went to
Portland Friday where they will visit
with friends for several days.
A. McDonald returned after several
days' visit with friends in Portland.
Chas. Randall, of Salem, spent the
week-end with friends in Woodburn.
Roy Gibbins, who has been working
in Portland for tho lata two weks, re
turned homo Saturday.
Miss Hazel Bitney and Geo. Bruna
furnished the music for the dance given
by tie Maccabees nt Butterville Sat
urday night.
Hay Gibbons, of Portland, was the
guest of his mother, Mrs. H. Hall.
Leland Bond and Joe Wilford spent
Friday iu Mt. Angel.
G. E. Scheuman, of Albany, was in
Woodburn Monday on business.
John Meyers, of Portland, was s
Woodburn visitor Monday.
1
You can fry onions,
potatoes, fish, etc., all
in the same Crisco,
merely by straining out
food particles after
each frying.
An Interesting Experiment
Use Crisco over and over for frying all manner of foods. Merely
strain the food particles from the hot Crisco after each frying.
Crisco does not transmit flavors or odors.
The test of frying fish, potatoes, etc., has been made many times,
not only by Domestic Science experts, but by housewives as well.
It clearly illustrates Crisco's great economy. The use of Crisco
does away withi the bother of keeping different fats for the
preparation of different foods.
SCO
for Frying -For Shortening
For Cake Making
You will notice that your fried foods lack that 'lardy" taste
that the true flavor which hitherto has been hidden now delights
your sense of taste; that Crisco foods are more digestible.
Crisco is a food fat, not merely a frying medium.
Crisco in place of butter gives richness at less expense, as it
costs about one-half as much as butter. It actually is a rider
shortening, 100 per cent pure fat; butter only is about four-fifths
shortening. Salt is put in butter to keep it sweet; Crisco remains
pure and fresh indefinitely without salt.
New Cook Book Free This new book by Marion Harri. Neil, Cookery Editor, Ladiei' Home Journal
givci 250 original reeipei, ii attractively Uluitrated, and tell many interesting and valuable facts about cooking and
food prndueti. It also tclli the intereiting itory of Criseo'i discovery and manufacture. It ii free. There is also a
quality edition of thii book containing a total of 61$ Neil Recipci and a Calendar of Dinners 36S menui of original
and tasty meals. This book is bound in blue and golJ cloth and is sent for fvt 2-ftnt ttamfi. In writing for either
address The Procter Sc Gamble Co., in care of Kelley-Clarke Co., 112 Market Street, San Francisco. '
(fRI