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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1914)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, JULY 17. 1914. TERES SATURDA Y SPECIALS Today is a good time to secure your clothing for the coming Fall. Bishop's Ready - Tailo red Clothes REGULAR VALUES $15.00 TO $30.00. . Including many heavy weights and in all sizes have been marked down to the customers' own price. $25.00 VALUES NOW $18.85 $20.00 VALUES NOW $14.85 $15.00 VALUES NOW $10.75 Don't fail to come Saturday, a large assort ment of all wool goods to select from. Salem Woolen Mills Store THE DAILY HINT FROM PARIS T?S A n. rROSMAX. her dannh- Hagedoru and son wain, -Mrs. wnzei, r.. i....!.,., u:..i;. yr. . Mrs llnms. .Mrs. i hnlor. Airs. J minis nrr. ..lis. v nai na i-.iinut,. v a - -j . better known as Lillian Crosmaa Godfrey, Mrs. Leo (hilds, Mrs. Iinomian nf li.r tw remitatinn llll.lpr Swiflllllk, Airs, li. . J.llcns, .Mrs. -M. 1.. that nnme. ami Mrs. Alice M. Crane, of Holle ami son Donald, of Oregon City; M" Portland, are expected to arrive tomor row night. Mrs. Crosmnn and Mrs. Sinclair will he entertained for the week-end by i.Irs. W. C. Kuihluii, Mrs. ('rain being the guest of Mrs. E. E. Waters. Miss Orosnian is passing the summer with her mother, after several success ful years on the stage in New York Citv. 81ie has manv friends both in Portland also in Salem, which sho aek Miss Harriett Swionitik, and mine, Opal nud liavniond Lucas, K Mrs. Carroll A. Tagtic, daughter ot Mr. ami Mrs. T. 11. Jackson, who motor ed ui with her parents from tlieiri Cortland visit the tint of the week, left for her home today. Henry Rohrer, of Seattle, is a guest of V. S. Page and also at the Page nowlcdges as her birth plnee. All join ! country -residence at Luke Labish. in extending her a sincere welcome, aud ... will show her manv charming attentions! Mrs. F. A. Colony, accompanied by during her summer's stay. 's -ra Elliott of Kearney, Ncbras- ka, is in Portland, the guest of -Miss Thirty-six members of the Baptist Marie Hutchins and other friends. Miss Sunday' school took a launch ride up Elliott left yesterday for her home, tho Willamette river Wednesday night, stopping at an attractive place, where ; The members of the Sewing club of they enjoyed a picnic lunch. St. Joseph's Catholic church met with Mrs. Charles M. Chamberlain asked a few friends for an informal afternoon yesterday, complimenting her sister, Mrs. George W. Groves, of Indepen dence, who is stopping hero with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lute Wood, on North Winter street. Asked to meet Mrs. Groves were: Mrs. A. L. Grant, Mrs. Hoy W. Bowers, , Mrs. M. N. Hamilton, Mrs. Willis Tuck er, Mrs. Jeanette Townseud, Mrs. Ar thur Hamilton and Mrs. Henry V. Matlock. Mrs. C. Wieduier yesterday afternoon nt her home on North Cottage street. Musical numbers added to the pleas ure of the afternoon and refreshments were served by Miss I.eona Wiedmer and Miss Louise Berndorfner. Those present were: Mrs. Theodore Barr. Mrs. T. K. Ford, Mrs. M. J. Pet kcI, Mrs. Frank Albrich, Mrs. V. Kited stnnek, Mrs. JStephen Breitenstein, Mrs. Heennn, Mrs. I'ruitt, Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. John Noud, Mrs. Calvert, Mrs. H. H. Meiring. Mrs. E. A. Finney, Mrs. A. Kufner, Mrs. Brnntz, Mrs. Lebold, Miss Lebold, Mrs. Mary Hchoettle, Mrs. Albert O 'Brian, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. F. Doniogulla, Mrs. j John Gantenbein, Mrs. Frank Berndorf ner and Miss Louiso Berndorfner, THE DAILY HINT FROM PARIS v ff.il A'-VTv C4-A-li-' V" 'i A y UnYmI MmM Cswui p i oaiuraay t-gni i-Vf - lBr?y Specials anSLLI Specials Wash Shirts Women's and Hisses' Wash Skirts in Linene and Indian head. Broken lotof sizes. SPECIAL, 69c. Wash Skirts Entire line of this season's styles in Rice Cloth Rat-' ines and Novelty Wash Goods. - SPECIAL, $1.98. Dresses A dandy assortment of Summer Dresses in Lawn and Linen, in a variety of pleasing colors. SPECIAL, $1.48. VACATION TOGS OUR SPECIALTY. Saturday Miss Annrbelle Rupert left for Sioux City, Iowa, and other eastern points until IS OUT ON BAIL. I port, was released today on $20,000 l bail. Her bond was signed by Smith Cox and Ernest Rnndell, rich residents of , Freeport and close friends of herself and Dr. Carman. Mineola, L. I., July 17. Mrs. Flor ence Carman, against whom an indict ment charging first degree manslaugh ter was returned Into Thursday as a se quel to the recent killing of Mrs. Louise Bailey in the office of the former's: All women are born reformers and husband, Dr. Edward Carman, nt Free- they want to begin on some man. ! Salem's first sketching class, which was recently organized, is doing excel lent work, transferring impressions of some of Salem and the Willamette riv er's loveliest places to their canvasses. Under the direction of C. C. McKimm, 1 of Portland, the class is composed ot f r. r. n:n r : .. - i '1, . .1 r , ULlcn .u HiKHirt villi, .turn iini'irii - ii .-a i i M. Eppleyi Henry Lee and R. Monroe J !'' mgl't, expecting to be away i Gilbert. the first of October The work represents the semi-impres-, sionistic style, and it is expected that the organization will become perma nent. Later in the fall an exhibition of the work will be made, and the artistic efforts of each will also probably bo seen at the annual state fair in Septem ber. " Miss Dora C. Andresen, of The Jour nal, and her guest, Miss Bertha Thorn Fruits and Vegetables Jim Willson's Triumph Teaches, basket .' '. 25c Pluma, Bradshaws 20c Apricots. Hood River 35c Grapes, Early. White 35c Bananns, dozen ". 20c and 25c Oranges, dozen J5f, 25c, 0c ' Lemons -'0c Watermelons, pound , SV.-c Muskmtdons 0 1. :t for 25c Hot-house Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Beans. Cabbngc, Lettuce, Turnips, Beets, Carrots, Celery, Green Onions, Radishes. Westacott-Thielsen Co., Inc. Successors to Thielsen Cash Grocery L. A. Westacott & Co. 151 North High. Jo..'u ot banana green inulm. ;ntrold red with large rosea; corean of luce Willi Karl ambrold.rlea. $U.G.5HIPLEYC W- LIBERTY 5TREET mrnmrnmammm ! , PERSONALS I ' I Henry E. Kabrick left this morning I for a two weeks 'so.iourn at ?ewport, V. G, Holt has returned from a trip to Blackrock. Mr. and Mrs. John Simon nnd dnug'.i- burg, will leave tomorrow afternoon for j tcr Mary of West Salem have planned an over-Sunday visit at Newport. ja trip to Canada where they will visit in Calgary and other points. They ex- Miss Wilda Solomon is the guest of jeet to leave Monday, the C. W. Boeschcns at their Newport Mrs. L. N. French departed for Lex- cottage for two weeks, leaving for the ' 'ngton, Ore., today, where she will visi Mrs. S. T. Davis and Mrs. G. Millard , ttxlny to spend a two weeks' vacation' stories and was valued, with the fumi of Wilbur, Nebrnsku, are making an jn jjvport. ' ture destroyed, at $1,400, covered by extended visit nl the home of their sis- j p j Dnv'ies ami daughter, Ethel, of ! insurance for l,200. Only a few piece ter, Mrs. Thomas Shelley, on Kertli ()reon city, are guests nf Mr. Davies' j of the furniture were saved. Tho firo High sheet. duughter, Mrs. J. K. Suover, un Twelfth i thought to have caught from tho H. Yenst of the O. E. railroad of Port- ...,. , ..v. Tln.v enmn ' kitcheu stove, but how is not known. land is registered at the Bligh. to attend the Wisconsin picnic. Mr nnd Mrs. S. W. Plvmiitoii and f. .i M... t,.l... nr,u .,v,.r on are L'uesta at the Bliirh. I f,,' mi,.. ,i,,v n..,l r th mnHU ! neighbor Miss Ruth Swolwdn of Chenuiwn, ! o Mr Dnrby's father, W. 11. Darby, who has been attending tho Cnpitnl - Business college, accepted a position I Wednesday with tho Oregon Wursery company at Orenco, Fred R. Meyer, acting mnnnger of The Toggery, is in l'oiMiind today for a brief visit. Miss I.eona M'irse, secrct iry to Stat .' dime Warden Evnns, bus returned V J..l.. ...1 1 n... I...H un. llom neuiiie, nir.-iu mm; r'i-in n,-i : cution visiting f ri-n'ls. IT V VnnilirifW iini 1 till Vivl In the ii. "..'., ..-.,-..v I state gnnio nnd fish depnrtment, left Mrs. Herren was at home when the firo started but her husband was at it s a quarter of a mile away. She ran to this point to get help, In, when her husband and neighbor-) I reached the house it was so far gone , that efforts to save it were useless. Excitement and exhaustion from her HPRR1N U(V M1PN? uwiu vvutiM ot.fortH (.llHa0(, Mr9 jIerreu t0 ,.,,, AN JII VFRTftN R0AH ""or the .lauger was all over and Dr. Hobertson was summoned. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Her ren was destroyed by fire yesterday mnrii i 11 ir utwiiif l):.'!0. The home was situated about four miles from the city i of wheu we grow on the Silverton road, was of two 'nuully as we cut i This country uses about 45,000,000, 000 feet of lumber every year, ami tho record will be something to be proud us much timber bii- down. her sons, who have a large farm there. E. B. Tongue of Hilslboro is register ed at tHo Marion. . ' ''' H. Rohmer, of Seattle, is a city vis itor. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. P. Clarke of Van- A delightful surprise was given Mrs. couver, Wash., are guests at the Marion beach Tuesday. w w Mr. and Mrs. William Browii, accom panied by Miss A. Stout, left Wednes day for tneir Seal Rock cottage. Recipe Department By BETSY WADE. F. S. Lucas yesterday afternoon at her home, 12a Miller street, when a num ber of her friends called to assist her in celebrating her natal day. All brought lovely gifts of china arid crystal ware, and refreshments, consist ing of ices, enkes and i'mit punch, which were served by Mrs. Sauers, Mrs. llngedorn nnd Mrs. G. W. Lucas. Those enjoying the Afternoon's en tertainment wore: Mrs. H. Sauers, Mrs. last night, motoring south bound for tho mountains tiiis morning. Reginald ,f. W. Amery, of Portland, representative of Fleschner-Muycr Co., 13 at the Marion. H. T. Holdeii, of Portland, is nt the Marion. W. C. Andersonof Portland, is at the Marion. He is with the bond depart ment of the Luinlierinnn 's .National Bank thore. SPECIAL SUNDAY EXCURSION Train to Newport Every Sunday This Summer VIA THE u VII SUNSET f- .v.... --mt ROUTES The Exposition Line 19U. Beginning next Sunday, July 10, nnd continuing until the close of the season at the Bench, a Special Sunday Excursion Train will run from Woodburn, Salem and intermediate points to Newport and return on the following SCHEDULE I.v. Woodburn 5:35 a. m. Lv. Turner., 0:30 a. m. " Gervais 5:42 a. m. " Marion ...0:42 a. m. Brooks 7 5:53 a. m. " Jefferson 6:50 a. m. " Chemawa.... fi:00 a. m. ' Albany 7:30 a.m. " SALEM 6:15 a. m. Ar. Newport 12:20 p. m. RETURNING Leave Newport 6:00 p. m. Arrive Salem...'. 11:51 p. m. " Chemawa 12:00 night " Brooks 12:08 a. m. " Gervais .12:17 a. m. " . Woodburn 12:25 a. ta. ROUND TRIP FARES TO NEWPORT Woodburn. Gervais, Brooks, Chemawa, Salem and Turner 2.50 Marion 2-35r Jefferson 22d Allows Six Hours at Beach .Surf bathing, boating, deep-sea fishing, roller skating, warm sea water plunge in the Nutatorium. ; Full particulars from the nearest S. P. Agent. JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. Daddy L il 1 II 1 sBedti une The Circus Given by Taking a Surprise to Tfie Fishes, the Fishes. THE fishes bad bad a circus a few days before, and naturally uuuuy una to tell Jack and Evelyn all about it. "Whieb fishes performed V" asked Evelyu. "Oh, ever bo many!" replied daddy. "And, first of nil, they had procession. "Tbe porpoises bended the procession; then cnuie the drurnUsh, furnishing the music for the purude, as, of course, you can Imagine; then cunie the buss. Water - Proofing Matches. Dip' the ovea until a delicate brown; cut matches in hot, melted pnialfin if you tigs into strips, cherries into halves ami wish to make them water proof. pineapple into dice, dissolve sugar in ithe water, add cream and bull without Graham Cakes Two cupsful brown stirring, after boiling commences, until flour, one cup' white flour, three cupsful a soft ball is formed when tested in sour buttermilk, one teuspooiiful of cold water. Remove from fire, let stand soda, dissolved in hot water; one tea- until bike warm, t.ien beat to a c renin, spoonful of salt, one heaping teaspoon-; Melt the cream by standing it " "'- 1-ul of suit, one heaping teaspoonful of ing water, stirring constantly. i lard, three eggs, beaten very light. I melted, add the fruit and nuts and iiako thoroughly, both sides; serve liavor with vanilla. hot ' ' Orsnge Fritters. An., excellent Old-Style Flannel Cakes. One ipiart orange fritter suitanle either for lunch- of milk, three tablespoonstul ot yeast;; eon or tor a dessert tor iliinier may no dition. A good recipe for the above sized box is the following: .One cupful of sour cream, one cupful of sugar, one half cupful of crushed walnut meats, a level teaspooufl each of soda, baking pow der, and salt, one well-beaten egg, and enough flour for a stiff batter. Hpico to taste. The cake should bo baked in a slow oven until it doubles in size, then the heat should bo turned on to finish. Good Housekeeping. Worth Knowing. Hefore using a new comb wash it in soapy water, ami when dry, rub with it littlo olive oil. It will then last twice as long. To make .jam or imirmalade look clear without skimming it udd a piece of but ter the size of an egg before removing the fruit from the lire. To remove rust from a knife, plungo f,,r tlier think rhpr nre verv imDurtiint. A number of turtles followed next, mm tiitilesnnonful of melted butter, two'mado bv adding to the plain fritter bat K..i .liovv., In tvmwWfiil elinrinlH hr the ulllL'iitors. The lellvtisbes. who took I einrs. well beaten: one tablespoonf uL ter an extra egg ami extra sugar, the the parts of clowns, enme next, ami the crabs followed behind them, wiggling of salt; flour to make a good batter. ! grated I of one orange and half a and making bows to tbe audience." "Wbo were lu tbe audience?" asked Jack. 'All tbe fishes who bnd not entered tho circus and did not enre to perform tricks tbcmselrea were in the audience, and there were ninny of them. "Then the little tlsbes flniKhed up the parade, riding on the buckB of the bigger ones or Just swimming along us fast us they could to keep up. "After the parnders bad marched n round the circus ground twice tbe circus commenced. "Tbe porpoises performed Hist. They did some wonderful tricks, splash ing with their tails every time they were applauded, which was very often. "The jellylislics were around all the time making funny remarks in fish In n - u n I iiei'fiirmln? verv silly tricks. "All tbe fishes did their various little stunts, and tbe onlookers tuuugbt It platter. was the very best circus that they had ever seen. s.. nil -ilmvp inurei bents, except tlie i cuntii or caihiieil orange peel, mis ; butter and eggs, as a sponge over night, should he served with a hot orange 'Add the butter and eggs before using quince made from the .juice and peel of I in the morning. I'nt the cakes when another orange, two talilespoonsfiil of i taken off the griddle on a heated plate butter, one cupful of Hiiiiir and one ta- for the table. - blespoonful of cornstarch. The sugar, j 'butter ami coriistiin h should lie thor- i Eggs a 1 Martin. Hub together two oughly bli nded, the grated peel lidded level talilespoonsfiil of butter nnd two with one cupful of boiling water, t'ook lot' flour; add a cupful of cold milk; until it is char und then turn in tlie 1 stir until boiling; add a half teaspoon- strai I juice of the orange. When jful of salt and a dash of pepper. 1'our ' this is slightly cold add to it a cupful 'half this sauce in the bottom of the.uf thick, rich cream, which mis been lirenk over it six fresh eggs whipped dry, and servo with the inl and cover with the remaining sai ,.tcis. iinrter of II pound Experts Agree i The Ket'ereo Hoard of Consult ing Scientific, Experts of the I'. S. Department of Agriculture ngrcc us to the wholesome ncsa of aluminum compounds such us used in BAKING POWDER Write us for cop) of V. N. Bulletin No. 103, Dept. ol Agrieultu re. One I'rice 2 m". a pound All grocers i CRESCENT MANUFACTURING COMPANY Seattle, Washington ! i - "Tben both the performers and audience gathered together nnu had some , ,,. ,.... ,. , i,.,k to f if ; Liver Timbales. I'ia.c Pi pounds of fish lemonude, wbli b Is n very nice drink, the Usbes think. iefu milmt(,,, a t. 1 the eggs are set. ' liver in a saucepan, add one slice of "Tin audience told the performers how much tboy bad enjoyed the circus t(ic BlllM0 , onion, one-half of a buy leaf, one tea- and oncournged nil the ones wbo bad acted so much that they tben nnd there spoonful of salt and half a dozen pep- deciiled tbnt they would practice every morning and that every Saturday afl I weisn Rarebit. Slice down some pereorns, pour over sufficient boiling Dn.iu.M iln.v wmilil linve a circus with no audience. ..,..i ,.i,.,,w. miliei- thinlv into a water to cover and siinuier slowly till "The audience then sunt that they would be only too happy to come mid I VPIV ,.,.nn stewpan with a quarter of, tender. Let stand n,.,t hi..- u-.ml.l furnish lli Hull l..inmi.'iit.. mill Kometiiiics when they felt I if u w,.ii,i nt butter and two or threeltake out tlie meat, very rich and prosperous they would have neuweed Ice creiiiu. "At that the performers wiggled their tails some more uixl said that that arrsinircnieiit suited them perfectly. "And tben, to the surprise of nil the performers, what should they see but two of tbe oldest families of Usbes. each with a flu on :m enormous platter, upon which was some delicious seaweed ice cream, nil ready for n surprise l"r the fishes who dad jrlven so much ainiiKemciit." REINHART'S, THE QUALITY SHOE STORE 444 STATE ST.. SALEM, ORE. Any Edwin Clapp Shoe Value to $7.00, at $5.00 At the Big Shoe FIRE SALE until cold, tufn isiurd tubes and .. . i . ... .1 1. .1... tf.....l . spoonsful of porter, good ale or new grisne nnu ,mu u iiu "r milk, as you please, and according to per. Measure and to two solid ciptnls the quantity if the cheese; flavor to, add one eiiptul of fresh bread crumbs taste with freshly ground black pepper ' ked in milk or chicken stock, a ugh, and dry Knglish mustard. Htir over the seasoning of salt and pepper, ten drops fire until all is thoroughly melted and o'o J'"" two tal.lespoonstul ot of a thickv, creamy consistency; pour y cmM. ., p"..v. !it over hot buttered toast which has tired timhale molds. Stand in a pan 'been placed in a hot tin or fireproof of hot water and cook in a moderate ;dih; brown the surface in the oven oven until firm in the center. Serve lor not, as vou like, but make very hot, 'th a good brown sauce, to which may land serve at once. ' ' ''hopped olives. j ' Turkish Nougat. One pound of al-i Picnic Cake Is Baked in a Box. If . iiionils. one of seeded inisins. half of i vou would like your picnic cake to ar- : flu. n fourth of candied cherries, a rive unbriken, try baking it in one of mirth of candied pineapple, a fourth of j the -V i inch by SLj inch tin wafer hickory nuts, a fourth of hnglish wai nuts, two ot extra (' sugar, half a cup .ful of water ami a cupful of heavy cream, ll'auch the almonds ami toast .almond, hiekoiy nuts and walnuts in boxes. If the box is fillet naif full of cake dough, it will rise nearly even with the top, leaving just enough room for icing. The cover can then be put on, and tho cake will arrive iu perfect con- the blade into an onion and leave it for in hour. Then polish in the usual way. Cream that is too thin to whip may be made to do so by adding the unbeat en white of an egg before beginning. Kreucli fried potatoes dipped ill corn- meal before frying are fine. Add the grated rind of an orange and a lew tablespoonsful of juice to it sponge cake. It gives it the right flavor and prevents quick drying out. .lanesvillo (Inzctte. t Crescent Picnic Biscuits. 1 pint flour; -. teaspoon salt; 1 teaspoon Crescent baking powder; 1 tablespoon shortening. Sift flour, salt and baking powder together ami rub in shortening. Then mix to a soft dough with milk, (toll out three-eights of an inch thick, cut into rounds. On half tho rounds spread a little butter and a thick layer ot finely chopped seasoned meat. Cover with tho remaining round anil press bv gether. Brush tops wit n milk. Place an inch apart in greased pans and bako in a moderate oven. 111 'i i V. :c. ! li 1