PAGE THRES
attention I!
BY MOLLIE EUNCOEX.
THE DAILY CAPI 'AL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY. JUKE 26, 1914.
Dressmakers and Homesewers,
Here Is Good News For You
Exclusively at Geo. C. Will's you'll find a Rotary
Sewing Machine with "NO BOBBINS TO WIND."
A new and triumphant achievement. Think what
it means to you-A SAYING IN TIME of more than
one hour in each day's sewing. Seethe
Eldredge
Two-Spool
Rotary Sewing Machine
It will revolutionize your sewing.
No Bobbins to Wind
Sews Direct From Two
Spools of Thread
Automatic Tension
Finest stitch adjustment ever invented. Instant
change long, short or intermediateany length.
LIGHTEST RUNNING, LEAST NOISE, SIMPLEST
Free demonstration. Come and bring your friends.
THE following society
wives of the Cherrv
fieinls, will preside us jmtroii
esses at the Cherry tair ball, which will
be given Satutday night on Court street
between the Wexford and the Grand
opera house: Mrs. Milton Meyers, Mrs.
, Wulter Hpaulding, Mrs. Hurry" II. Olin
tier, Mrs. Connell Oyer, Mis. Charles
Dick, Mrs. Thomas H. Kay, Mrs. Wil
liam MrOilehriat, Mrs. J. E. Crowe
ami Mrs. George Rgdgerk.
matrons, ! There will be machinery palaces, side
Fair of- shows, wonderfully fine works or art
and faking pluces on the "Zone",
which will be equivalent to the "Tike"
of other expositions, geniuses and
frauds of cevry description.
I'rof. ami Mrs. E. K. Shepnrd, of Cor
vallis, attended the wedding of Mr.
Shepard's bister, Miss Alice Shepard,
and King Darlington, both of Missoula,
Mont., which took: place Wednesday,
SATURDAY SPECIALS
I
Mrs. W. L. Cheshire, of Eugene, U ;
the house guest of Mrs. Charles Fisher:
during the Cherry Fair. '
j
Mrs. Clayton 1'nruh, who has n
country place in Yamhill rotinty, is in
Salem during the Cherry Fnir.
Mrs. H. E. Clay, who has been visit
ing friends and relatives in Eastern
states for the past month, is expected
home Sunday.
Miss Jessie Kemp, of Corvnllis, is
the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Adrian Kemp during the Cherry fair.
.
Ralph II. Coppock, of Portland, is the
guests of friends and relatives in Sa
lorn toilav. ,
! .!
Mrs. Frank M. Keller, of Portland,
' is the house guest of the .1. U. Roigei
man's during the cherry fair. ;
! Miss Mary Ethel Me hood, a popular;
Albert Michelson, or San F rancisco, . bride-eleet, -was entertained at a linen
California, formerly connected with the i -shower Wednesday evening by Mrs.'
editorial department of The Capital ! Mark Elliott. Mrs. Elliott was assisted
Journal, writes interestingly to Salem by Miss Vehi.la lloxio and Miss Mabel
friends of the Panama Exposition as Haight. Serving the refreshments were
it appears to date. Miss Deva Moorman, Miss Lena Struss,
Mr. Michelson Is a nephew of Miriam and Miss Hazel Tnckor. i
Michelson. the brilliant writer, author Lovely decorations were effected witk
of "In tho Bishop's Carriage", and red ami pink roses, ferns and vari-col
other widely read and popular novels, ored sweet pens.
who is also a liberal contributer to The guest list included: Mrs. M. S.
magazines and periodicals. Mr. Michel- McLeod, Miss Isola Smith, Mrs. ( has.
son is a graduate of the law department i Hroek, Mrs. Enmer Newby, Airs. Viola
JM. Wilson, Mrs. John
Carrie H. Ross, Mrs.
TUB DRESSES
Children's Tub Dresses in a variety of
styles, neatly finished and trimmed;
ages 2 to 6 years.
Special, 51c.
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS-
Boys' Balbriggan and Porusknit Shirts
and Drawers; sizes 18 to 32.
Special, 10c each.
BED SPREADS
Good quality crocheted Bed Spreads;
full double bed size; hemmed edges.
Special, $1.39.
HANDKERCHIEFS
Women's dainty embroidered Linen
Handkerchiefs in pleasing patterns.
Special, 19c. ,
WAISTS . -. , .
Dainty Lingerie Waists in late summer
eltects, lawn ana vone maienais. .
Special, $1.29-
SUITS
Women's and Misses' Novelty Suits, in
the season's latest models; best of ma
terials and workmanship.
Special, one-half price.
S.U.e.5&i!PlEGii.
LIBERTY STREET
of the University of California, with : Barton, Mrs. A.
offices in the Claus Spreckles building i Moorman, Jars.
in Han Francisco.
His letter in part follows:
Everything down here is booming
along (except money and prosperity)
with the Fair coming on. It is really a
pretty good sight right now. Most of
the big domed buildings are finished
and they are putting up towers, and toy-'
lauds, auil candy and pop-corn joints.
So you see its beginning to hum a
little, and the advance concessionaires
will have everybody's money before the
Fair opens, if "everybody" doesn't
watch out. They have a lot of strutting
'guards" out there, dressed like sol
Anna Carpenter, Mrs. V. H. Farrcll,
Mrs. Ous Cole, Miss Loretta Lynch,
Mrs. J. Ray Pombcrton, Mrs. M. K.
Wooton, Mrs. W. W. Flym, Mrs. Irene
Hoxio, Mrs. M. 9. McLeod, Blanche
Evans, Martha A. Moorman, Lucille
Tucker, Hazel Tinker, Mrs. Flwa Bax
ter, Mrs. Mable Mingle, Bessie Pruitt,
Mrs. J. K. Ilackett, Mrs. li. Pemberton,
Mrs. N. E. Abbott, Mrs. W. I. DavL,
Bess H. Shinn, Daisy Carter, Mrs. C. L.
Ferrell, Deva Moorman, Mrs. W. C.
Polka, Laura Commons, Lena Struss,
r.ilna Commons, hsther Ferrell, Fay
Kitcnie, May ward, svivia Smith, E,
FEARS ARE FELT FOR
SAFETY OF SHERIFF RAND
Nothing Has Been Heard of Him Since
He Went Into the Mountains to
Search for Assailant of Stewart
diers, but carrying short, thin yellow Valoda Hoxie, Miss Mable Haight, Miss
canes. Thoro will be a lot to see in r.tnci itouerts, imihs jiatel t'resnnJl nnd
every direction and of everv kind. 1 Miss Beulah Presnnll.
SITUATION STILL TENSE
. IN WARRING MONTANA
Governor Stewart Asks President Wil
son to Transfer Troops from Fort
Vancouver to Be in Readiness.
MRS. J. RENDLES GETS
BROKEN LEG IN ACCIDENT
Collision of Motorcycle and Automobile
,m Results In Injury To Woman- Was
Riding Behind Her Husband.
Geo. C.
An auto driven bv ono of Otto Wil-
Butte, Mont., June 2(i. The situa- son's mechanics and a motorcycle rid-
tion created here between warring fnc- ! den by Mr. and Mis. .lohn Rendles coi
tions of the rival miners' unions was j tided at the corner of Center ami
still tense today. Governor Stewart , Chemcketa streets (his morning at
sent a message to I'resi lent Wilson ask-i about 10 o'clock with the result that
ing that a force of tegular soldiers be j Mrs. Readies was taken to the hospital
transferred from Vancouver barracks, with n broken leg. Mrs. Kendlcs was
Bake.r, Ore., June 2(1. Friends of
Sheriff Kami, who went into the'
mountains five days ago in search of
Ed Fisher, in connection with the
shootinir of former Mayor II. II.
Stewart of Copperfield, lust week, felt
some apprehension for his safety to.lny.
Not a word has been heard from him
since he started in pursuit of Fisher.
Stewart, who is in n local hospital, ;
was believed to be out of dunger today.;
Jr ' ft- iri5ian.f Tfip modern
ikiS ff RESULTS B
yi l USE PEARL OIL V.
L I I lilllMMIIWI Ullfrfl mn I i.iriOnfilli.m II I I1HIIIIIIIM I ll.iitlili li III
Only One "BROMO QUININE."
To get tho genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BKOMO CjUININE. Look
for signature of E. W. Grove. Cures
a Cold in One Pay. 2.rc.
Money Savers
n
Oregon's Oldest Sewing Machine and Music Dealer
432 State Street
I Announcement j
Wash., to Fort Missoula, so that they
could be ready for duty on short no
tice in ense of emergency.
President Charles H. Moyer of tho
Western Federation of Miners, who
fled from Butte during Tuesday night's
ri t, remained in Helena today under
a strong guard. He will not return to
Butte, but will direct the re-organization
of the local union here from
Helena.
Mayor O'Brien of Anaconda sent
Moyer a warning not to attempt to
speak in Anaconda. Moyer had an
nounced that he would address a meet
ing in Anaconda tonight.
ruling behind her husband on the
motorcycle and the Wilson car, accord
ing to bystanders, was coming down
the wrong side of the street.
At any rate the two collided nnd
Mrs. Itemlles was thrown to the pave
ment. Dr. B. II. White was called and
removed the injured woman to the. Wil
lamette Sanitorium where an examina
tion revealed the fact tlmt her left
leg was fractured at the ankle.
POLICEMAN MAY BE THE
VICTIM OF HOAX LETTER
BOSSEN
The Haviland Dinner Set Contest closes Saturday,
June 27, 1914, at 7 p. m. Be sure to deposit your cou
pons. -The campaign to acquaint the public with the
change of stock, prices and service has been a suc
cess. Honest Goods at Honest Prices, with Service,
Honest Purpose and Ability are yours at our store.
WM. GAHLSDORF
YOKOHAMA CROCKERY & TEA COMPANY
The World's Known Brands of Merchandise.
NOT GUILTY
IS JURY'S
VERDICT
Eugene, Ore., June 2(i. " Not guilty"
was the verdict returned Inst night in
the murder trial of Andrew linssen,
charged with giving poison to his wife,
Mrs. Edith Bossen.
Two hours after Bossen walked from
th" courthouse a free man he was in
his little home, of West Springfield the
San Finncisco, June 21. Policeman
William Young was undecided hidny
whether he was about to receive back
his stolen watch or whether he was
merely the victim of a hoax. A few
days ago Young's watch was stolen
from Alfred Issum a jeweler with
whom he had lef.t it tn be regulated.
This morning Young received an un
nigned letter saying:
"Friend Bill: Some years ago on
Const' you done mo a favor. I
I Good Sugar cured Heavy Bacon 2()c i
j Fancy Light Uncoil '-."ie !
! Heavy Hate Pork 17',-je
! Itest Kastein Sugar Cured Maine ....21c;
jSugur Cured Pic Nick Hums l.V
I No. 10 Best I.urd I.-I0 i
I No. i3 Best Lard 7(e j
j Pure Pork Siiusuge I'je
Best Hamburg Sausage l"e
! Wienerwurst l,)f
Bologna '-'-
lOxtr.ii fino German Salainn Mc
Blood Sausage 12',-jC
Head Cheese 12
Independent Meat
Market
GEO. W. WECHTER, Proprietor
157 S. Commercial Phone Main 729 j
A good oil 6tove cooks just as wett as a
wood or coal range and does it quicker and
cheaper. It saves your time and strength for
there's no wood, coal or ashes to lug. The
New Perfection
OIL COOK STOVE
burns kerosene the clean, cheap, easily-handled
fuel. Its blue flame gives an intense heat and
you can regulate it to any degree you want
just like a gas range. It doesn't smoke nor
taint the food. An ideal summer stove because
it doesn't over-heat the kitchen. Many use it
the year 'round. Dealers everywhere.
Standard Oil Company
, (California)
Salem
Read the Journal Ads
Recipe Department
By BETSY WADE.
holding his son, Stanley, with his three
Msters, who have stoo 1 loyally by him
during the trial, at his side weeping
and laughing in their happiness.
Andrew Posscn will live in Eugene
(t Is No Secret
The reason why Pettinsell is so busy is be
cause he does good work at a reasonable
price. He has the knowledge, the experience
and the equipment. He employs only high
class skilled men.and uses nothing but the
best materials.
GEO. PETTINGELL
The Electrician
Phone Main 187 135 N. Liberty St.
as tiniher cruiser. lie will leave hs,very uoperuiiy,
little home on the side of the hill and
trv to fort'et the morning on March
2(1, when his wife was found dead and
the details of whi.'h he portrayed so !
vividlv in the courtroom yesterday. 1
Vindication Plca3es Bossen.
"I am vindicated and I am satis
fied," he sai I a few minutes after hej
had left the courtroom, where he had
shaken hands with the iurv and his at-
i tornevs in silence.
'I have no feeling arninst anvone.
I am very grateful to tho sheriff for
the kind treatment I have received. I
linvp ao bitterness toward the District
Attorney, who did what he saw as his
duty. 1 feel grateful to my attorneys.
Eugene is to be my home, and this is
to be forgotten."
The jury was out three hours, and
reached its verdict after nine votes. It
held, according to one of the jurors,
that there was no evidence to prove
that Mrs. Uossen herself did not ad
minister the poison. ,
read by the paper it was your watch j'
that was lifted. For past favors 1 j
will return it to you ut the harbor
station by pureed post."
Young is watching the mails, but not
HENRY FORD WILL BACK
UNIQUE CANCER HOSPITAL
GREEKS ARE SUMMONED Ihome from abroad by the government
HOME FROM ABROAD Tuesday were beginning to report for
I duty today. It waa assumed aa a mat
Athens, June 25. Greek naval re- ter of course that they were wanted for
scrvists of the five classes summoned j service against Turkey.
Detroit, Mich., June "li. Henry Ford ;
today announced details of a p!un to1
change the Detroit general hospital,'
which he recently took over when its
original promoters failed to get funds
to complete it, into a cancer institution.
"There arc many establishments for
the cure of disia.-es," he explained,;
"but my plan is to prevent rather than j
to cure cancer. In this respect the.
hospital here will be unique." 1
Work will begin in about two months
when the buildings will be finished.
Ford has already spent $41111,000 on the1
hospital anil intend to put $2.00,im0
more into it. lie will put local physi
cians in charge.
tttw rum t.aw rrvRPTSPnW-
DENCE IS PUBLISHED '"'tc l"lt" r'
1ft
mm
Mapleino Luncheon Cake. '.j cu
1 butter; 2 cups sugar; l cup sweet
milk; i! cups flour; 2 teaspoons Cres
cent baking powder; II eggs (whites);
teaspoon Muplciuc.
I Cream butter and sugar thoroughly;
add, alternately, milk und flour silted
with baking powder. Fold in beaten
j egg whites. Add .Mapleino. Hake in
I moileiate oven.
i The Bride's Cake
I
j Not the wedding-cake,
but Ihe one she makes,
flavored with
Mapleine
Mapleine Marble Cake-1 cup sugar;
K cup butter; ' cup milk; 2 eggs, well
beaten; 1 3-4 cups flour; 2 teaspoons j
Crescent baking powder.
To hall the batter add one teaspoon
fill .Mapleine. I "lit ill bakepan in al
ternate layers of spoonfuls of dark and
This will make one small
loaf.
k0
FRAUD ALLEGATIONS DENIED.
I Washington, June 211. The adminis-
tration considered today that it had
i done everything in its power to settle
descent baking powder; juice of hall
it lemon; 1 teaspoon vanilla.
'renin butter and suar, aid grad
ually lemon juice and vanilla, neat.
five minutes. Stir silted Hour, linking)
powder and milk into a batter, add to j I'se it
better and sug:ir. .mix wen, ami iri'ii
rate in two battels. Flavor one with
Mapl"iiie. Hake in layers, fill and cover!
with white icing.
wi'l lie a revelation to him topped off
with .Mapleine icing, it will bo a tre: t
indeed.
like any other flavoring in
dainties and desserts.
Mrplolne Three Layer Ca-V-e. I pice
TV.rHnr.,1 H .TiinA 9fi Pm ipnil v :,..;tl. l.,o th.. ni I rnvrv over ('nil- butter size of an CHg; 1 1 -p cups grnllU-
everv allegation made by B. F. Lepper, i fornia's alien land law. . Ited sugar; 1 whole egg ami two yolks;
the Montana rancher who recently filed ' The correspondence between the 2U, cups flour; 2 teaspoons Crescent
suit for an accounting against the ; Washington and Tokio governments, Jinking powder; 1 cup milk; ,-i tea
United States Cashier eompnny, in the 'made public by the state department spoon Mapleine.
federal court, in which allegations of in this country and by the .Mikado's, ream miner an i sugar, .i.e. roll thin and bake in mod-
showed that beaten eggs, nil oniung pow.i.-. ...... - - , -
flour and add alternately with nnlh. ''"."
Add flavoring last. Hake In moderate
Mapleine Cookie?. I cup sugar; 1
small .up butter; yolks of four eggs;
i.j cup sweet milk; 2 teaspoons Cres
cent balling ( owder sifted with a little
flo.tr; 1 small teaspoon Crescent Maple
ine. Mix with enoiiL'h flour to make 1
1 oz. bottle 20c; 2 oz. 35c
Cet it from your grocer, or write
CRESCENT MFG. CO., Seattle, Wn.
Scud 2c stamp for Recipe Hook.
fraud ad misappropriation of 1,500.- i foreign office in Japan,
000 were made, was denied in the ans- . the Japanese have withdrawn t'neir re-',
wer filed by the defendants, Frank Me- quest for a new treaty relative to the ,
nefee, Thomas Bilyeu, 0.A. Campbell, j rights of Japanese in the United States.
F. H. C.loyd, E. Terpening, A. S. Nich- H was insisted, by. administration gr-
on. 1'sc Mapleine filling.
ols and H. M. Mears today.
ficials that relations with Japan are
The defendants reply" declared that cordial, but they admitted that the Ml-
ka.lo would ask ror submission oi me
i controversy to The Hague.
the company was not now nor never
has been insolvent
Mapleine Doughnuts '-j cup sugar;.
I cm Mai.leine svriin: 1 cuii thick sour!
milk; 2 eggs; i teaspoons soda (sift
Mapleine Ribbon Cake 1 rup sugar; ; in); 1 cup flour; 1 teaspoon 'alt; j
. i. o ...;ii. 4i. ..in.. tuaiihAAn .riuc.'r-. , teaspoon cinnamon, i
.'111. .miiur, U'n limn, .. ...imi,...,.. n. , . r ..
flour; 1 teaspoon Mapleine; 2 teaspoons' Flour to make a sott dough. above an.i tnii,
Custard Ico Cream. 1 pint fresh
milk; 2 eggs; li notices granulated su
gar; 1 tablespoouful corn starch.
Mix and sculd but do not boil.
Mix the whites of two eggs in a pint
of fresh cream, whip well, flavor with
one teaspooiit'ul of Mapleino, add to thj