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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1914)
TUB 4ATLT CAPI TAX JOURNAL, BALEM, OREGON, ITUDAT. JULY S, 1914. PAGE JTVB BOYS WILL HAVE BIG TIME ON THE FOURTH The Fourth of July' m ill be celebrated sit the State Industrial School for boys, aays Superintendent W. T. Hale. Early in the morning they will begin having a big time. There will be regular ath letie field meet and a baaeball game. At noon a picnic dinner will be nerved to the 100 boya and the visiting par ents. Besides the foot races, sack races and the good old-time picnic sports, the boys will have a carnival feature. To test their sure-shot ability, they will throw balls at puppet dolls, and every time they hit the nigger ba by they will get a stick of candy. In the evening, fireworks will form the entertainment. " - ALBANY CAE NIVAL IS ON. Albany, Ore., July 3. Albany's four day carnival and celebration open'e)l Thursday in full swing. Big crowds filled the streets last night. The coronation of Miss Mable Blount as queen of the carnival and eoddess of liberty for the celebration will take place tomorrow. Aside from tlSs fea ture and the coronation parade the pro gram for the first tiiree days will con sist of attractions furnished by a car nival company. Many special events are planned for Saturday, the conclud ing day of the celebration. Streets and business houses are decorated. - Mt The Markets LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKETS. flay, timothy $14.00 Clover, per ton .. $8 Oats and retch $11 Wheat, per bushel . U(le Bran, per ton $27.00 Shorts, per ton . $2J.OO Oats, per bushel .32c Chittira bark, per lb Cheat, per ton .. 4050c j 23e: Potatoes, per cwt. Butter and Eggs. Butterfat, per lb., f.o.b. Salem Creamery butter, per lo. . ...27 V4e Eggs ..... - 21c - Poultry. s wens, per to .- uv , Boosters, per lb. . Steers, Steers .-. Cows, per cwt . Hogs, fat, per lb............ Stock hogs, per lb . Ewes, per lb. Spring lambs, per lb Veal, according to quality Felts. oc ! ,.78c 5(ffi6c 78c Gk7e .8c tic ll12Mic 8c Dry, per lb.- Salted country pelts, each C5c$l Lamb pelts, each ........ .25c PORTLAND MASEETS. '.. Portland, Ore., July 3. Wheat Club new, 78c; old, 86c,. . - T-'Oats-No. 1, white feed, $22.S0. " Hogs Best live, $8.05. ; Prime steers, $7.70; fancy cows, $6. Spring lambs, $5.90." 'Butter City creamery, 25c Eggs Selected, local, extras, 25c. Hens, 14c; broilers, 18c; geese, lie. SEATTLE MARKETS. Seattle, July 3. Eggs, 27c; Orinentals 18c. fresh ranch Butter, country creamery cubes 26c; bricks 27c; city creamery cubes 28c; bricks 2ic; Oregon subes JUc; bricks 24- Cheese, limbnrgcr 19c; Wisconsin 18 wuc; &W1BS i w; uregon "(fi'ioc, Onions, green W&1'c per doz.: Sacramento Rocks $1.25(ii$l.uO; Aus tralian 5c(a6c per pound. Potatoes, local 14('.tl0; eastern Washington $17(a$20; new 2c(a212c per pound. SAtf FRANCISCO MARKETS. San Francisco, July 3. ygs. extras 24'.c; firsts 22Vc; selected pullets 21c. Butter, extras 24 'jc; prime firsts 23s; firsts 23c ci, f.iifn.nin fnjv ii..- firf 12c; seco'nds 10c. ' " "' FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION RATES FROM SALEM FOR THE Electrical Graphically portraying the prog- " ress of Oregon from the dawn of history to the present day, will be reproduced Saturday evening, July 4th, in the streets of Portland. . $2.00 Round Trip Tickets sold July 3rd and 4th with . return limit July 6th. Trains for Portland: 6:30, 8:00, 9:45, 11:20 a. m. 1:50,4:00,4:15,5:50,7:50 p.m. J. W. RITCHIE, Agent, Salem, Oregon. CLATSOP BEACH WEEK-END ROUND TRIPS SWIPED AFFECTIONS COST THEM $25,000 The Baywarda Make Their Son Aban don His Bride and the Jury Says Mutt Pay for Their Fun. Los Angeles. July 3. Twentv-five thousand dollars, the heaviest financial recompense for alienated affections ever awarded by a California court, is ; the amount alllowed today . to Mr Louis A. Hay ward, for whom a jury found in a suit for (100,000 damages she brought against Henderson Hay ward, her father-in-law; Thomas Hay ward, his son, and Miss Laura Hay ward,' his daughter. Mrs. Hayward charged that the family had turned from her the affec tions of Lester Uayward, a son and brother, whom she married a year ago in Virginia. Her suit alleged that, when she came here with her husband on her honeymoon, his family caused him to pack his bags and leave for parts unknown to her. They ilaywards, who are wealthv, will appeal tho case. V Over athousand feet of hose was laid at the fire Wednesday morning. It has taken the fire boys tho balance of this week to clain up Hie engines and get the dirt nnrl nnhea frnm tho hnaa T.ini-a was enough hose left to lay another line if it had been needed. CO-OPERATION AMONG NORTHWEST FRUITGROWERS Spokane, Wash., July 3. The Sev enth National Apple Show in Spokane, November 10-21, promises to bring forth another great o-opcrative organ- I iiiation in the interet of the producers ' the ' Pacific NortKwest. On September 10 at Portland to the fruit and vegetable growers of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana will be submitted plans for a co-operative organization for the handling -of their by-products. The by-products commit tee appointed by the Sixth National Auule Show held a two dnvs' confer- jence here during the past week and decided upon a tentative form of or ganization of the industry. A centra selling agency to facilitate the market ing of manufactured by-products, pat terned after the North Pacific Fruit Distributors, was decided upon and the plan will be presented to the growers at the September meeting. It was work of this character that brought into existence tho Distributors which recently issued its first annual report, showing a remarkable success. The by-products industry will be launched with the experience gained by the Distributors as an initial asset. The reports miftle at tkeTCcent meet ing show astounding conditions in the by-products industry. The Facific Northwest is growing fruit, sending it elsewhere to be canned, and then is buying the canned product in large quantities. Figures from each state will be submitted at the Portland niect- Those in attendance at the past week's meeting were: H. C. Sampson, Spokane, chairman; J. F. Batchelder, Hood River, secretary: P. H. Wev- rauch, Walla Walla; D. D. Olds, We atchee; W. S. Brq,wn, Corvallis, Ore.; !C. J. Davies, North Yakima; H. M. ,Si0lln yior(,,in(.e Mont., an Robert E. Btrnhorn, Portland. What is regarded as the record north western revenue for one acre of cher- ries is reported by Wilmer Bieg, sales manager of the North Pacific Fruit Distributors, at Hood River. Royal Anne cherries was the Variety and net ted the owner of the orchard $1300 this seasog. The acre was part of the orchard of J. E. Nunnemaker, a Hood River grow- ' r" mnrlreted his friut through the ! North Pacific Fruit Distributors, and alter an marketing ana suo-centrai ex- Ipenscs hnd been paid he recived $1300. Pageant X Iowa I jVOMEN WHO ARE ALWAYS TIRED My Find Help in ThU Letter. . Swan Crook, Micn.-"1 cannot speaK too highly of your medicine. When throngb neglect or overwork I get ran down and my appe tite is 'poor and I have that weak, lan guid, alwayi tired feeling, I get a bot tle of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, and it builds me up, gives me strength, and re stores me to perfect health again. It li truly a great bless ing to women, and I cannot speak too highly of it. I take pleasure in recom mending it to others." Mrs. Annib Cameron, R.F.D., No. 1, Swan Creek, Michigan. Another Sufferer Relieved. Hebron, Me. "Before taking your remedies I was all run down, discour- aged and had female weakness. I took Lydia E. Pinkhsmi's Vegetable Com pound and used the Sanative Wash, and find today that i am an entirely new woman, ready and willing to do my housework now, where before taking your medicine it was a dread. I try to impress upon the minds of all ailing women I meet the benefits they can derive from your medicines." Mrs. Charles Rows, R. F. D., No. 1, Hebron, Maine. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Plnkham Med icine Co (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter wil be opened. read and anirwered by a woman and held In Strict confidence. i; late Yesterday ;i Paris. The French war office gave Elmer Sperry, American, a $50,000 prize for an aeroplane stabilizer. Paris. Edmund Thery, the economist, said French investors have lost $111, 200,000 in the past half year. New York. Associated Secretary Guy Phillips of the Missouri Pacific railway despondent, shot and killed himself in his office. Oakland, Cal.r-C'eeilia Piatt, tele phone operator, 18 years old, sued Walter Reynolds, 23, a rich broker's son, for $o0W charging breach of promise. i . . Kalgan, China. Government soldiers beheaded in one batch. -150 captured bandits who recently helped to loot Kalgan. , San Francisco. Dr. George A. Siof ert, a rich retired physician of San Jose, was found dead of heart disease in his room at the Palace Hotel. Topeta, Kas. The state public utili ties commission cut merchandise ex press rates 17 per cent and abolished two-line and special rates. San Francisco. Two masked, armed men held up the Pioneer aloon, emptied the cash register and started to rob a dozen customers, when something frightened them and they fled. BOYS ABE ACCUSED OF SEVEN BOBBERIES Pasadena, C'al., July 3. Accused of seven robberies, Elwyn Sharon, a 17 years old ami Albert Mauzy, aged Jo, were nem iimuy iur irmi iu e court. Police officers say the boys have stolen innumerable article to use in fitting up a house in a tree at the home of one of the boys. Rugs, furnt - tore, revolvers, curios and a large col- lecnuu im uuict t' s in the "crows nes. The boys con - fessed 111 police court today. MANY RECOVERIES PBOM LUNG TROUBLE A medicine for Throat and Lung Troubles which has been thoroughly tested for many years, and which has been instrumental in restoring com plete heahn to a largs number of suf ferers, should be thoroughly investigat ed by everyone. While no undue claims ore made for it, nor any guar antee that its use will restore health, Eckman's Alterative has been given the full credit in.saving lives in many cases. Read this case: Wilmington, Del. "Gentlemen: In January, 1908, I was taken with hemorrhages of the lungs. My physician, one of the lead ing practitioners of Wilmington, Del., said that it was lung trouble. I took eggs and milk in quantities, but I got very weak. Mr. C. A. Lippincott, of Lippincott Co. Department Store, 306 to 3-4 Msrket street, Wilmington, Del, recommended to me Eckman's Alter ative, that hull done great good, and upon 'his suggestion I began taking it . ! -r??. i ., i.. ,uno I continued faithfully, using no other remedy, and finally noticed the clear- ing of he lungs. I now have no trou- Me with my lungs. I firmly believe r.CK.uuu Aiiviuuta suieu uiy me. (Affidavit) JAS. fcvel'IRES. (Above abbreviated; more on re- quV ... , v I WAS OUT OP HER CLASS Kckman's Alterative has been proven j 0N wrNDOW-WASHINCr JOB by many years' test to be most effica-1 cious for severe Throat and Lung Af- j San Francisco, July 3. A fall of less fections. Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, I tnan 20 feet resulted today in the Stubborn Colds and in upbuilding the I ,i.ath of Mrs. Anna Borrmsnn, San system. Contains no narcotics, poi- j Francisco's largest woman. Mrs. Borr sons or habit-forming drugs. Ask for maun, a native of California, weighed booklet, telling of recoveries, and write about 409 poun ls. ; While washing the to .ckmaii Laboratory, Philadelphia, ; windows of the second story of her I'n., for evidence. For sale by all leading druggists. THE GRAFT SCANDALS ! STILL SHAKE JAPAN InMatlffatian Bhawa YTlffhw-TTn in All Branches of the Government Art Im plicated In Thefts. . Yokohama, July 3. Discovery that the government's naval steel foundry management 'was involved in the graft scandal affecting the Japanese marine department threatened fresh trouble tbrooghout the country today. At the outset it was supposed only a few officers responsible for buying electrical appliances had oeen corrupt ed. As the investigation broadened, the names of more and more, including a number of admirals, were, dragged in. Incensed to find that the enormous taxes squeezed out of them for naval purposes were, to a considerable extent, being pockoted by dishonest officials, the masses of Japanese have repeated ly shown alarming sigus of their dis satisfaction with c government which nas permitted them te be so groesly swindled. - With each succeeding revolution there demonstrations of popular diseottcnt have been more emphatic. The upris ing of a number of weeks ago, t,hen the parliament houses were stormed, several lawmakers were mobbed, crowds rioted in tho streets and the Yamamoto ministry was finally driven from office, though immediately due to the general objection to still higher tsxes for naval purposes, certainly nev er would have occurred but for tho graft scandal. Worried by these outbreaks, the gov ernment has been doing its latest inves tigating as" secretly as possible and try ing to suppress news of its discoveries. The belief is widespread, however, that enormous peculations have been discov ered. That the steel foundry management has been found to have shared in tho loot probably would never havo been known to the public but for the at tempt made at suicide by Vice Admir al Baron Masuji Yamanouchl, who was closely identified with it. Don't Stay Gray Nobody Can Tell When You Darken1 Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea and dulphur. Grandmother kept her hair beauti fully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of cage Tea and sulpnur. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this tumple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. .By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Snge and Sul phur Hair kemedy " you will get a large bottle of this- old-time recipe, ready to use, for about SO eents. This simple mixture can, be depended upon to restore natural 6er and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair.. A well-known dwntown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth 's Sage and Sulphur, beesuse it darkens so natur ally and evenly that nobody can tell It has been applied it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is re stored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and abundant. AGED WOMAN TRIES TO BEAT A LAWYER Miss Mary Shuff, Aged 65, Robbed by Land Sharks ..at ..Los Angeles, At tempts Blackmail. Log Angeles, July 3. A pitiful ef- 0rt of Miss Mary Hbuff, aged 05, a Sj,infter, to raise money, betrayed her into tne ,,,, of the pok,C( who have ncr in rmtoAy to(ayj pending a further 1 investigation of an attempt to extort j mQ from M- M jeyer9) an attorney to which they say she has confessed, 1 A,,col.,,in(? to the 9tory the poli(.0 (av n. Shuff toll, .lie staverl awav from prayer meeting last Wednesday night for the first time in a quarter of a century to complete her plan. Finally, tney say, she wrote an anonymous note to Meyers threatening to burn his house unless he left $300 in a can in an alley behind their homes. Meyers went to the police and a trap was laid. When Miss fhiiff went for the money, the officers say, she found five men waiting with sawed off shot guns. She fled into her home, where the officers found her kneeling in pray er. Satan, she told them has porsessed her, and forced her to act as she did. Miss Shuff was robbed of her fortune by land sharks, her friends say and is almost penniless. Meyers was not ex pected to prosecute her. SELLERS DEMAND TEN DOLLARS 'OB DEATH' Pasadena, Ca!., July 3. A red hand letter and a black hand letter provided Chief of Police Melntyre with diver sion todav. The red hand, letter de manded .(500 of John Holloway, a ! merchant, under penalty of death. The ! sender of the black hand letter was ?r ""ft; "hZ. ULtl Kln."k- .I5o,h. .wr8 . 'ThJv '', "' ,PLbcl j ornain(,n(c,i with boys. One was the conventional black hand", the other with a large hand drawn in red pencil. J home, she lost her balance, fell to the sidewalk and died in a few minutes. HAVE DM Hi AND LOOK YOUNG Recipe Department By BETSY '"'vwri V Tapioca Pudding 1 cup tapioca; 1 egg yolks; 1 small piece butter; 2 ta P'POn granuiatea sugar; l cup milk; 1 teaspoon -uapieine. Have the tapioca soaked in wntor or milk and cook till bluish in color, then add the milk, eggs, sugar and Maplcine. Mapleine Frango. 3 eggs; 1 cup Ma plcine syrup made by dissolving .j cup of sugar in sufficient hot water to fill up the cup and adding 1 teaspoon of Mapleine. Put the syrup in the top of a doulilo boiler, let simmer two minutes, then stir in ths eggs (well beaten). Cook until iTj l IS mixture thickens, stirring constantly ; ! blospoiHi cornstarch; lVj cups gritiitilnt cool. When cool, fold in one and one-led sitgni ; 1 pinch salt; !j teaspoon Ma- nan pints or wnipped cream, rack in; ice and suit (same as ice cream is packed) and let stand three hours be fore serving. Mapleine Jelly Vj box gelatine, 1 scant cup cold water; 1 pint boiling water; 1 cup sugar; 1 teaspoon Maplo- ine. Soak the gelatine in the cold water until soft, then add the boiling water, sugar and Mapleine. Do not let tho mixture boil. When well dissolved strain through a flannel bag. Mapleine Pumpkin Pie. 4 eggs; 1 cup granulated sugar; 1 cup milk; 1 teaspoon butter; 1 teaspoon cornstarch; 1 pinch salt; 1 pint stewed and strain- HOUSEHOLD RECIPES FOR JOURNAL READERS TRIED BECIPES. Pork Cutlets. Cut them about half an inch thick from a delicate loin of pork, trim into neat form, take off part of the fat or the whole of it, when it is not liked; dredge a little pepper or cayenne upon them and broil or fry over a clear and moderate fire from 15 to 18 minutes. Sprinkle a little fine salt upon thorn just before they are dished. They may be tipped into egg and then into bread crumbs mixed with minced sage, then finished in the usual way. When fried, flour them well and season with salt and pepper. Serve with gravy made in pah. Vnerry mimpnngs. Into a pint of prepared flour chop a heaping tnblespoonful of buttor, stir in! a cupful of milk and work into a dough. Roll into a sheet and cut into squares about four inches across. In the center of each sqare put a great spoonful of sometimes very painful, this ts really stoned and sugared cherries, pinch t'.ie ono of the most simple ailments to over four corners of the pastry together in' come. Oct about four ounces of Jnd the middle over the cherries and lay the dumplings, joined sides down, in a flour - ed baking pan. Hake and cat hot with hard sauce. Cherry Ice Stem and stone a quart of cherries cVush and cover them with two cnpfuls of sugar. At the end of an hour squeeze tho cherries through a vegetable press and extract all the juice. To this add the juice of a lemon, a pint of water and the unbeaten whites of thrco eggs. Turn all into a freezer and grind until you have a firm, light ice. Pack the freezer in ice and salt for an hour after the dasher is removed. uneny rnucrs. Two cups of scalded milk, one quarter cup of cornstarch, one qunrter cup of, flour, one half' cup of cold wattr, yolks! of three eggs, one-half cup of cherries I cut in halves. Mix the cornstarch, flour, i sugar and the salt. Dilute with cold milk and add the beaten yolks; then add gradually to the scuMed milk ami1 cook 15 minutes in a double boiler. Add the cherries, pour into a buttered shal-1 low tin and cool. Turn on a boardcut : in squares, dip in flour, egg and crumbs, fry in deep hot fat and drain. Serve with sauce. Janesville Gazette. Cherry Conserve. Cherry conserve is delicious: Add to two quarts of fresh cherries the juice j and thin yellow rind of four oranges ; and four pounds of sugar, and cook to-1 gether until thick and tender; just bo fore removing from the fire add one half pound English walnut meats. Can- j ned cherries may be used for this rocipe. 1 in this case use one quart of chorrics. j Xew Haven Journal-Courier. A POLITICIAN QUITS. Seattle, Wash.. Julv 3. Former State j Senator Cyrus F. Clapp, prosidou'; of j the Cyrus . Clapp Investment com- I piny and for 40 years a residont of the j state of Washington, died at 9 o'clock : last night, following a seizure upon n Mount Baker park car. j Clapp, who was 113 years of age, had been suffering for five years from j acute indigestion and rheumatic gout. He was taken ill in a Mount Baker car, while on a pleasure trip. H. W. LEACH TRIES TO QUIT. Portland, July 3. Suffering from cuts on the wrists and slashes on the throat, self inflicted with a safety razor blade. 11. W. Leach, a Los Angeles business man is in the Good Samaritan hospital today with a chance of recovery. Leach was in Portland being treated for nervous prostration. WADE, r ed numnkin: 1 teaspoon Dinner: nutmec or cinnamon if desired; 'j teaspoon ii Mapleine. I'se regular pie crust and bake in moderate oven. Enough for two pies. Mapleine Pie. 1 egg yolks; 1 cup1 granulated sugar; 3 4 cup butler; 3 , heaping teaspoons cornstarch; 1 tea spoon ginger; 1 cup Mapleine syrup. ; Make regular pie crust and bake in a quick oven. Use tho whites of the eggs for meringue. Enough for two pies. Caramel Ice Cream 1 quart fresh cream; 1 egg; cups sweet milk; 1 ta- picnic. Put Mipur in saucepan, stir constantly until melted, and of light brown color, scald milk and thicken with cornstarch, ndd th salt and the egg slightly beat en, stiiring gradually. Cook over hot water fifteen minutes and strain, it necMury. When cool add cream and Mapleine and freeze. isrr ii sb. n m Maplolno Parfait 1 cup sugar; 4 j Sift together thoroughly flour, suit, eggs; cup hot water; 1 pint thick sugar aud baking powder, rub in the po eiei.111; I .j teaspoons Mapleine. tato, add sufficient water to mix Put sugar and water in top of a smoothly and rapidly into a stiff dough, double moiler, let simmer two minutes, Fill greased pan half full. Let stand then stir in eges, which have been beat-1 fifteen to twenty-five minutes, bake en, co.ik until the mixturo thickens, i forty-five minutes, placing paper over' stirring constantly, cool. When cold top first fifteen minutes to prevent, add tlic cream, beaten stiff, and Maple-1 crusting too soon. IFK Take a glass of Salts to Flush out Your Kidneys and Neutralize Irri tating Acids. Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid, says a noted authority. Tho kidneys filter this acid from tho blood aiid puss it on to the bladder, whore it often remains to irritate and inflame causing a burning, scalding sensation, or settinif ho an irritation at the I'H'k of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. Tho sufferer is in constant dread, the water pusses sometimes with i a scnliling scnsatio and is very pro- I fuse; again, thcr is difficulty in avoiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks csll it, because they can't control urination. While it is extremely annoying and """ your pharmacist and take a 1 tublespoonful in u glass of water before, brenkfast, continue this for two or i three dnyB. This will neutralize the l nc.iri m the urinn so it no longer is a ! sourco of irritation to the bladder mid urinary organs which then act norm- ally iigsun. Jail Salts is inexpensive, harmless, and is mailt! from tho acid of grapes nnd lemon juice, combined with lithiii, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric, acid irritation. Jnd Suits is splendid for kidneys and causes no bnd effects whatever. Here you huvo a plensnnt, efferves cent lithia-wutcr drink, which quickly relieves hlttdder troulile. The Glorious Fourth will bo cclcbrutcd in various towns ill Oregon, and the fVJf sunset Xa1! I (OOOtNiSHASTAl I The Exposition Lino 1915 Low Round Trip Fares betweea ' Salem and Portland S2.00 Salem and Eugene S2.80 Salem and Junction City $2.30 Salem and Silverton (via Pratum) . .60 ' with corresponding low fares' between all other points (where the one-way fare does not exceed 0.00) will cnnblo everyone to spend the Fourth where desired. Tickets on sule July 3rd and 4th good for return until July 6th. Special Train From Silverton On tho evening of July 4th a special train will leave Silver i ton, stopping at all intermediate points ns follows: Leave Silverton 7:15 P- m. Pratum 7:35 p. a. Arrive Salem 8:15 p. si. Call -on nearest S. T. Agent for full particulars as to fares, train service, etc. JOHNM. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon inc mold. Pack in ice and salt, as ; ire cream is packed, and l't stand thru it i nours pciure serving. Mapleine Blanc Mange 1 quurt sweet milk; 4 heaping tcaspoous cornMnreli; a cup granulated sugar; 3 rggs (beat en whites); 'i teaspoon Maplrine. Heat one pint of the milk; in the other dissolve the cornstarch, suf;ar rih! Government Tests Recent govern ment tests of baking powders disclose the fact that Aluminum Compounds as used in BAKING POWDERS ALL GROCERS aro more wholesome than Cream of Tartar or Tartaric Acid used in the old-time Trust powders. Write us for copy of U. S. Bu'lotin No. 103 Dept. of Agriculture. Always one price, 2oc pound CRESCENT MFO. CO, Seattle, Wn. Mapleine. Mix, stir well, take from firo and add the egg whites. Baking Powder Broad 1 quart flour; n, teaspoon suesr; 1 teaspoon salt; 2 teaspoons (heaping) Crescent baking : powdor; Vj medium sized cold boilod potato and water; ',i cup brokou nnt'i. There's No Corn That . GETS-IT Won't Get No Mora Fussing, Plasters, Balves and Corn Pains. Try the New Way. "Just look at the way that corn comes off!" That's what you'll soy when you try wonderful "GETS-PI" ' on that corn you 've tried so long to pry of McUm. For Those Corn That Mk Yo Jjmy VttlOl IWJWWi '9 - - - - - - of your toe. It's easy to ' apply "GET8-1T" one, two, three, and it's donel The corn begins to shrivel, away sho goes, surely, absolutely. A fe drops will do it. "OETS1T" never makes toes red and raw. Corn pain gol It means the end of cutting ancj gouging of corns, the end of sticky plasters that don't work anyhow, th irtd of salves that eat tip your toes, no more "harness" or fussing. Try "GETS IT," the new, sure way, for corns and cnllonses. "OETS-1T" is sold by all drugpistn, 2.1c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Law rence & Co., Chicago.