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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1914)
PAGE THREE E T This is the Store that Saves You Money THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, rRIDAY, APBIL 24. 1914. !l - wmr. tor. ,- BY ELLA McMUNN. Miss Helen Penreo ami Miss Ruth Eoyer were recent hostesses at two do linhtful affairs given for Willamette I uiversity students. 04 guests assembled Glenna" Wilson. HOLDS .THAT ALL FUNDS SHOULD BE DEPOSITED SO AS TO DRAW TWO PER CENT. ' . On the eve of war, the meeting of. Hal Ilibbard camp, hpanish-Aineriean war veterans Mnntlav eveninff was of Friday evening J eSecial interest, when that organiza at the Pearee;t;on haunnetpd the Woman's Relief home, ana r-aturday evening the sanu ; corps. Fully 100 members of both number were entertained at the lloyor organizations were present. America residence. Gomes were played awl i wa3 Bng as a prelude to the patriotic several enjoyable musical selections program that followed. Major Carle given. Refreshments were served and!ADramg Kave the address of welcome, the delightful informality of th3'tne response being made by Mrs. affairs was one of the pleasing Cynthia Dimlap of the W. R. C. features. Musical numbers were given by Miss I lone Fischer, Mr. Huddleston, Mrs; R. Miss Leona Sleury, of Portland, in: Gilbert and -George - C. L. Snyder. me guest ot ner cousins, tne .Misses ,E B Millard ciu-e Borne interesting Helen and Dorothy Pearce. Mvs. A. N. Moores and Miss Althea Moores who have been visiting in As toria are expected homo today. 'A delightful affair Saturday was the largo tea given by Delta Delta Delta ftt the Portland Heights Club. The guests were received by the Misses Ethel Risley, Norma Graves, Vera Red man, Jennie i'rye, ot Salem, and Misi Ruth Ralston. Mrs. George Crum was stationed at the punch bowl and the tea table was precided over by Mrs. E. A. Bedmpn and Mrs. L. O. Ralston. Members of the alumnae and of the active chapter assisted about tho reminescenees of the Battle of Man- loos. J. H. "Upton, department com mander,, and John Y. Richardson, de partment adjutant of Portland and a number of men from the country dis tricts attended. The turning over of the Rest Room fully equipped supporting to the recently organize! Young Women 's Christian Association to be made June 1st, recalls its eorlv hiutory and emphasizes the splendid executive ability of its foundor, Mis. A. X. Bush, to whom the working girls, business women and farm women of the outlying districts feel personally indebted. Until a Jew mouths ago County "Judge Buahey and County Treasurer Moore Bcem to have a wide difference of opinion as to the loaning of the county funds. Judge Bushev holds that all funds should be de posited in such a way as to draw 3 per cent interest, while the county treasurer holds that special funds can not be-so deposited. An examination of the books in the clerks office shows that this makes considerable difference to the couutv. It also shows some TO THE KIDNEYS Take a tablespoonful of Salts if Back baits or Bladder bothers Meat forms uric acid. We are a nntion of meat enters and our blood is filled with urie acid, says a well known authority, who warns us to be constantly os guard against Kid ney trouble. " The kidneys do heir utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from the overwork; they get sluggish; the (diminutive tissues )... an.i ti,.,. l, Kaufr. :a -....,;,,... : o her things that are not understand-; thebtood to poison the entire svstem. able to the layman. For the last seven W hcn your kidneys ache and feel months of 1913 excepting October, the , ike , o( nd h i,t.tKltr Iniuisita nf AAiiiitv mntiiiv 1 11 . 1 I . .UM...... .o i ,....,,, .....v,, stinirinir uains in the back or the urine is cloudy, full of Bediment, or the the banks, was a follows: Juno 30 $337,354, end on this there bind should apparently have been paid in 1 po) belief during the night; w interest ol.2,20. There was no inter-1 you have ,evcre headaches, ncid st rooms. The club rooms were adorned j sai,,m wa9 without a single rest -room irritable, obliging you to hen Rttim. est paid. ' j ai.n 0r rheumatism in bad weather, get July 31 there was a balance of 307,-1 from. y0ur pharmacist about four 992.25 on which the interest, jl3.3i oun(.eg 0f J,,d KaltB; hike a tablespoon was not paid. j fu in a glass of water before break- August 31 there was $307,629.23 on , (aat neh morning and in a few days hand the interest on which was 507.72, ' y0r kidneys will act fine. This fa but no interest was paid. 1 mous salts is made from the acid of September 30 $187.4! should have ffrnm.g and lemon iuicc. comhined with drawn in interest 312.60, but there ; lithia, and has been used for genera- ' was only $119.51 paid thereon. ! tions to flush and stimulate clogged : November $193,648.08 drew in inter-: kidneys, to neutralize the acids in urine ... A.I.IRO 1 II 1 1 ' ..7 .. Women'' "''"V out "" ove urHw-i so it is no longer a source or irritation, and self i uet'emocr a i mere was thus ending urinary and bladder disor- oiv.ti uu uepuNii. me luiercsi uu wuicu aers. 1 should have been-$229.79, but which i Jad Salts is inexpensive and can not 1 was $152.63. ' injure; makes a delightful effervescent The month of October was over- j lithia-water drink, and nobody can looked by the newsgatheror. ! nmke a mistake by inking a little oc- The total of interest that should cnxionnlly to keep the kidneys clean . have been paid on tho deposits was and active. $3,035.31 and . the amount actually i ,,. . ' ' . ". paid was $385.72; ; ! ELECTION DAY AT WILLAMETTE. . In other words the county . funds We .Have Just Received Our TV T .ink New K anges Prices from $25.00 up Stores Oregon and Washington d a HOME it 3 '. Your HOMEIFUMIWFIK Credit Is COR.COUf?T&HiasTs. frvmw.-r, , , i" mo lot w-uav tii table was centered with pansics an.l holclg do not f recy ten, forgot me-nots. De Capno's orchestra i xh 1ariors etc., witl with clusters or scotcn broom and tne ; in the rell ,,3,, of tha worj iIiee ider the use of without monetar" recompence, and only those wno navi patronized tho place frequently can. realizo the vast amount of good accom plished within its walls, and it is a . furnished the music. I. O. O. ' nil..tf-,, cntitaFantmn in nil thnt Mra. V. Li. Blackerby, the present etticient. The following musical numbers were presented by . pupils of .Frank E. Churchill in his studio in the F. building, Tuesday evening: .urecmri , matron will continue iu the same Ruth Barnes, Charlotte Robertson capa(.ity aftcr tho Y.. W? C. A. takes Happy Hour .. Gifrlitt ; char(0i Kcfrcshnients have been served t, 1 T?!ta 1 t at nominal cost, employment secure I In Rank and File Lango for tho!,e who iefirci it) and words of Dorothy Kappahn. 1 cnpcr goken t0 the discouraged. 1 1 Thoughts of Ihee uenzri;th matter of fiIltial assistance till ueposueu oy ine county treasurer ure'v' Today is election ilhy at Willamette the campus politicians We Sell for Less Because We Buy for Less Charlotte Robertson. i business houses of the city have cou- ine Jioon ana i"H n. '"'""B'"'" triliuted generously, and the woman's Lilly Jacquet. I club has made possible a work that Beading : Selected j colll(, not have entirely been aeconi' Grace Davis. plished by a single individual, but Silver Isymphs Heina wh-atovcr it9 larger scope of usefulness Maude McCoy. mav be in the future) Mr9. A. N iJvlsh Star of the Sea Kennedy : awav8 be lovingly remembered as Francis Cameron. .. founilcr Alllllll Ruth Barnes. interest riot at the nito.of 2 per cent i University and t but at about 2i nulls per year. tiere never busier. s All the student Part of this is explained by tin? body offices are to-be-filled, and the statement heretofore made that the, editor and manager of the Collegian treasurer does not think special funds ' ihosen. can be deposited so as to d Aw interest. : The candidates are: President of tho ' ' student body Eric Bolt, I.elhud Sack- McALLISTEB AND MURRAY et, Emery bonne, Glenn MacCaddnui; MAY SIGN TOR MATCH Vice-I'resident Steliiv Graham, Brazier Small, Gertrude '-Aiken; Treasurei- San Francisco, April 24. Prospects Samuel Russell, Ileury Kichter; Secre-Ujie small 0 were urignt nere today ror a 20 round , tnry-i.enn L.eut, violet Jlci lean; tired and languid and often I got diz matcu between Hob McAllister an l r.ditor or ttt.e lollegiau Howard Jew- I zy Nothing helped mo until I took Billy Murray. The managers of the ett, Kate Barton, Walter Glie?er; Man-j n'Bn's Kidney Pills on a friend's nd two middleweights were scheduled to ! ager of tho Collegian Alpheus Gillette, ! vice. In less than n month I felt liko meet this afternoon in Promoter Vol-1 Merwin Paget. I. .liffprent mnn. snd fnnr hnn. mn,l froth's office to discuss weight con- ' r ' ..Jme well. Tho piling went nwny and tho kidney secretions became natural, FACT Local Evldonce. , Evidenco that can Le ver cd. Fact is' what we want. - , Opinion is not enough. -Opinions differ. Hero's a Salem fact. You can test it. W. H. Root, R F D 9, Salem Oregon, says: "I believe a mid stnrted kidney trouble in my case. Frequent action of tue kidneys .artnoyed mo day and night j and sometimes I-was unablo to Bleep, ! The passages of th kidney secretions were attended wilh a burning pain. If I tried to stoop I had sharp tninges in f rnv back. X felt wenk, VILLA A DESERTER. Rauchraens' Quarrel ratal. Vancouver, Wash., April 21.-Ac-J Mmlesto, Cal., April 24.-Witho.it nt.- ancouvor, Wash., April 2.1. Ac-. parent provocation, W. H. Hutchison cording to tho decimation today of 1 0vjy todav shot and killed Frank Can Sergeant Joseph White, retired, Pnncho ; Held, fnta'lly wounded Sprngur, nnd illa, tho Mexican general, deserted seriously wounded John Hall on tho from Troop I), Tenth cavalry, United Hickman ranch, fifteen miles cast of States army in 1875. j l.re, where the men wero employed. Sergeant White is positive that tho 1 Hutchinson gave himself up. Tho two published pictures u.o those of a nmn j wounded men wero brought to tho who served as sergeant under tho county hospital hen, where it is said nrunu of George Gosvy. . - Sprngur can not live. Tho only ex- Oosvy deserted, according to White, , planation for tho shooting that Hutch dauco to the ..accompaniment of six ' Unn Would make was that he had been shooters. . persecuted by his victims. Alpine Hut Lango Marjorio Kay. Bohemian Girl Ketterer Ralph Barnes. . Serenade Coquette Baithelcmy '"' Bernice' Rise. ' ' ' "'"' Hunting Song Mendlessohn Irene McOornu. Impromptu naberbler RUN DOWN BY AUTO. Portland, April 24. Run down by an automobilo driven by B. O. Riggs of Vancouver, Wash.,- J. . S.. Minkler, 73 years old, a merchant, is dead today. THE WANT ADS-Coutain the , an nouncements of investors, partners, tenants, boarders, lodgers, instructors managers and many others. ditions. McAllister say .105 pounds is' turning a position is no longer a hit the best he will make, but Murray or mKsf luek or unlucky method. To wants him to do 162. I meet changing conditions, to satisfy 1 me uemnnus or greater anu closer co-operation between employer and em- ploye the Journal Want Ad is the big asset of modern business. AN EYE WITNESS IN CAESAR'S GALLIC CAMP Lecture by PROPESSOB F. S. DUNN Public Library Auditorium TO-NIGHE, 8 O'CLOCK. ' FREE. late Yesterday I publicly recommended Doan's Kidney Pills after they helped mo so greatly, and I now willingly confirm that. state ment. I still iiso Bonn's Kidney Pills off and on when I catch cold on my fcidneys nnd they always help mo." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don 't simply nsk for a kidney remedy get Donn's Kidney Pills the sumo thnt I Mr. Root had. Foster-Milburn Co., ; Props., Buffalo, N. Y. LAT-E YESTERDAY GRIM JOKE UNAPPRECIATED. Recipe Department By BETSY WADE. HT....V Atr San Francisco Charles Arch, '' As a grewsoine suggestion of the trying to board a moving clovatV, was results of. war, Captain Max'Gohlhar, crushed to death. ' cominaiidihg M company, lias received '. . ' communicatioit 'and circular, from a. At Modesto, "('al. After shooting ' tombstone company in the east asking Roy Duzaine and Frank Canficld to , to supply bronze grave markers for the death and probably fatally wounding . Kuardsinen. Coming just at the timo it John Hall over a trifling dispute W. H.''1"1' the fl'tain thought it mny have' ill lit ..hinnn mm.t. hmi.i on rr.i.,r,i been intended as a lekc. but if so thai into it.!., ., '.. ' " ; h..,n. i. RomnvA ... I f p;;i, u..l a ill noriries. . .'"" IS'!" pecta Sale One Week Beginning May 11th I When cold mix all into a batter. Pour into well-greased mold havintr a cover. j Place in sauce pan half full of boiling water, whQre tho loaf will simmer one hour without -water getting baking in fiairly hot oven thirty min utes. 4 Whole Wleat Broad. 3 cups fine wholo wheat flour, 1 level teaspoon fait, 2 teaspoons Crescent Baking I'owde'r, 2 teaspoons sugar if desired, milk or milk and water to mix to a light, soft dough (about l'j eiis). Sift twice the flour, - salt, baking powder, and sugar if used. Place iu a large bowl and mix to a dough with the milk, or milk and water, mixing either with a spoon or knife. When well mixed and smooth turn into u greased pan and cover with another 1 pan inverted, unless tho doublo round sandwich pan is used, in which case I i fully appreciated, IN THEY COMB AND OUT THEY GO. They como into our office at Room 11, - Busu Bank Bldg., and get a copy of "Out of tho Rut," and go out nnd buy real estate from our advertisers and pay no commission.' ICE MONOPOLY ALLEGED. I; Portland, April 24. The immediate 1 institution of an investigation into an alleged ico monopoly Jn Portland was, announced by City Attorney Roche to- I day.. Since the fjrst, of the month ica is said to have advanced about fifteen cents per hundred pounds. Pettingeirs Electric fixture. Sale Ends Tomorrow Night 40 REDUCTION 10 El Glostovo i- 1: Buy Now BREAD AND ROLLS. Buy Now It Betters Baking To the few who are not our customers we state that you will not obtain all that is pos sible in baking until you use the modern Crescent Baking Powder I niirht. Next morning put on stove and Crescent Baking Powder Bread. 1 ' cook until they look clear but not until tetspoon salt, 2 terypoons (heaping) ' skin breaks, adding pinch of soda. Crescent Baking Powder, Vi medium! After boils up well, drain off water sized cold boiled potato and water, ! and place beans in bean jar, and ad 1 quart flour, K teaspoon sugar. Sift to- the salt pork cut in tubes, pepper, salt gether thoroughly flour, salt, sugar and and mustard and the sugar and Maple leaking powder, rub in the potato, add ; ine. Pour boiling water over until sufficient water to mix smoothly and well covered, place in oven and bake rapidly into a stiff dough. Fill greased j five hours, adding- boiling water oc pan half full. Let stand fifteen to casioruTlly until about half an hour be-twenty-five minutes, bake forty-five '. fore taUng out of oven; let brown minutes, placing paper over top first ; slightly on top. fifteen minutes to prevent crusting j too soon. Gravies. To any meat or fjsh gravy i thicken and preared as usual add Fruit Bolls 1 quart flour, 1 tea- j Mapleine," stirring in while cooking; spoon salt, 2 tablespoons sugar, 2 tea-; one-fourth teaspoon Mapleine is suf spoons Crescent Baking powder, 2 tca-jficicnt for two gravy boats of gravy, spoons butter. Cut fine - one-fourth 1 pound citron, seed and halve one-fourth, Mapleine in Apple Pie. 3 drops pound raisins. Mix fruit evenly with Mapleine in 1 teaspoon of cold vyater. dry ingredients, make to a firm dough Sprinkle over sugar and apples before with milk. Knead on board for a 'putting on top crust. moment, divide into pieces size of egi, j make into long rolls, lay one inch apart ! rot the Sick Room. For egg-nogs on flat greased pans, brash with milk. amj milk-shake, Mapleine has gained Bake in moderate oven. .tn9 highest praise from physicians and 'others in the sick room. Patients Parbsr House Rolls. Prepare dough particularly relish it: as for lunch rolls." Knead and roll out' Three-fourth glass milk, one-fourth ono-hplf inch thick. Cut into 3-inc!i i glass scraped ice, one-fourth teaspoon circles. Press pencil down across mid- j Mapleine. Sweeten 10 taste and shako die of each; rub edges with soft buttc-. j well. Double each, lay 1-inch apart on flat! greased pans. Brush with milk, amlj Weights and Measures. ) fill the lower section of pan. Let the bake in hot oven. If sweetening is; 1 cup, medium size, U. pint or Vi lb. bread stand five or ten minutes, then liked sprinkle granulated sugar overj 4 cups,. medium size, .of flour weigh : ; R steady oven, not too hot, rolls before folding. jl pound. about forty-fivo minutes. 1 pint nour weigns ponnu. . 1 pint white sugar weighs 1 pound. 2 tablespoons of liquid weigh 1 ounce. 8 teasioons of liquid weigh 1 ounce. 1 gill of liquid weighs 4 ounces. 1 pint of liquid weighs 16 ounces. Daddy's. Bedtime Story How the Keeper . ' .. -Saved the ' Fawn's Life. t Electric Stove Regular Price . . $5.00 Special Price . . $2.50 Sample on display at The Electric Store Phone Main 85 Put Her Head on the Keeper's Shoulder. ' B 25c n. I; wiiiiii ijtli ASK TOUR GROCER CRESCENT MFG. CO., Seattle, Wn. , Sweet Potatoes Southern Style. Wash and scrap, split or slice length wise; steam or boil until nearly done. Drain and put them in a baking dish, placing over them lumps of butter, (lt and pepper. Pour over all quite liber ally Maplehne syrup and bake in oven Baking Powder Bread. 1 quart flour, lt teaspoon sugar, 1 teaspoo'i salt, 2 teaspoons (heaping) Crescent Baking powder, ' j medium sized cold boiled potato end water, i cup broken Crescent Brown Bread. ii pint nuts. . Sift together thoroughly flou', to a nice brown. There should De; flour, ',. pint rye Hour,- z potatoes, iitait, sugar and baking powder, run in sufficient of the syrup to use as a 'teaspoon salt, 1 pint Indian corn meal, the potato, add sufficient water to mix dressing in serving. II tablespoon brown sugar, 2 teaspoons unoothly and rapidly into a stiff I Crescent Baking Powder, 1 pint water, dough. Fill greased pan half full. Let Baked Beans An Mapleine. 1 quart 'Sift flour, corn meal, rye flour, sugar, i stand fifteen to twenty-five minutes, small white beans, pound salt pork, J salt and baking powder thoroughly. : bake forty-five minutes, placing paper 15 cups sugar, l-teaspoon Mapleline, i Peel, wash ami boil two mealy potatoes, over top first fifteen minutes to pre x teaspoon mustard. Soak beans over ; Kub through sieve, diluting with water. rent crustirg too s;on. ACK anfl Evelyn sometimes went on trips to the zoo with daddy, but they hadn't been 'there for ever so long. So when daddy came home J . tbey spoke about It, ' ... - "I know," said daddy, "wo haven't been for a long, long time, tbnt's very true, but we'll surely go soon. "First, though, I must tell you tbe story I heard of one of the deers lu the zoo. : This mother deer had a beautiful young fawn, and, ob, she was so proud : of her beautiful cbildl She gave tho fawn all the attention thnt any devoted mother deer could. "One day, alas, the fawn, who was somewhat delicate, caught n teriiflc cold. Tbe mother deer waa frightened, and by evening the fawn's cough wns dreadful. Now, the keeper had fed all the animals, and they bad gone to bed for the night But the deer cried so piteously that the good, kind keeper, whose own home was near by, knew that something was the matter. "When be reached the little home of the mother deer and her beautiful fawn be found the mother deer leaning her bead sadly against the wire door, and tbe fawn bad her bead by ber mother's side. " 'Oh, my child, my beautiful child, Is ill! She has such a dreadful cold, and I'm afraid she'll die! Oh, what can you do for herr walled the deer. "The keeper understood perfectly, and be took a big warm rug nud put It right over the fawn. Then he went back to his home and heated some milk, which hecamo back with and fed slowly to tbe deer. "Tbe keeper sat up all night with the fawn, giving bcr warm milk nnd keeping ber well covered. She did look so sick, and her big eyes looked so pleading! They seemed to say: . " 'Oh, Mr. Keeper, save me so 1 won't have to leave my mother! "And as the keeper began to soothe the fawn tbe mother deer looked un and seemed so relieved. "In tbe morning the fawn's cold wns ever so much better. It had almost entirely disappeared, and by afternoon, when the fawn bad been lu the sun all the morning, she was really quite herself again. "Once more her big eyes looked happy, and the mother deer, when the keeper came to bring them their supper that night, put ber bead on tbe keep er's shoulder and cried a very different cry from tbe nlgbt before. She cried for joy because ber lovely fawn was alive and well, and she cried on tbe keeper's shoulder because she knew tho keeper had saved ber beautiful child's life." Our Millinery Department Is Now at Its Best You are especially invited to inspect our large assort ment of trimmed hats, shapes, flowers, ribbons and laces This is the store of satisfied customers. See the new things in millinery. First is quality and style. Lower prices than elsewhere. Some Specials in Other Departments Pleated laces, very good quality 25c & 23c yd Children's rompers at 50c, 45c & 2(5c Corset covers neatly trimmed at 25c Wide embroideries at isc a yd Children's Oxfords, good stock, at $1 a pr Ladies' Oxfords at $i.25 a pr Rostein and Greenbaum 246 Commercial St.