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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1916)
THE -DAILY CAPITAL TO" RNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1916. THREE if lr rj -n 14 I The New Whole Wheat Food with iheDpicois Flavor originated by the KelloggToasied CornFlakoCb. All Wheat Ready to Eat RUMBLES, the most popular of whole, wheat foods, tastes specially good to folks who want a change of breakfast foods. Whole Wheat all the wheat, including the phos phates, mineral salts, and the bran that are so bene ficial to the system, so doctors say prepared by the exclusive Krumbles method. Notice how the sweetness and flavor of Krumbles come out more and more as you chew it. In the WAXTITE package lOc Look for this signature. MM spy HELPS BOTH COUNTRIES .SOME Princeton, X. J., May 30. Alfred Noyea, British poet and professor of English at Princeton, saila for Kurope tnis week to enlist with the British army. He probably will join the. am bulance corps. KILLED PLAYING BALL '1 WENT TO J ALL BAREFOOT Chicago, May HO. Hilly Kossman,; Js'ew York, May 30. William Ou. aged 0, "stole home" but was struck . , sai ,vas (w,,ei t barefoot (I no it O a J-i rk n rnuuni Iha n n(a ivhnu uu i ' n brother Dedrieh, .(Red ll', trying !-or j to u coll here when he w-ns stripped of a home run, hit Billy with his Oat ik'olcn shoes in court.. The owner was just above' the heart. on hand to gel them. Lecturer Has Vital Message For Women Will Emphasize Value of Home Happiness -"Mrs. Vaughn Talhs on Cost of Foods Institute Will Begin July 31 and End August 13 H. B. Peairs in Charge SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION Duplex Alcazar Mao ge Mrs. Knte Brew; Vaughn, . talented Bettor Foods Better Homes lecture, who has been secured for the second time to give a series of lectures and tookery lessons in the Armory baa a vital message for homemaking and home loving women. This message ij not so much that of lecturer to audience s it is that of one wife, one mother to another. To further encourage the work along Better Foods Better Homes lines already accomplished by the pro gressive housewives of Salem and to onvince any housekeeper who still en tertain! a doubt as to the worth of food wholesome home cooking, the Cap ital Journal has again arranged for a hort course in Better Foods Better Homes teachings to be held in the Ann ery every afternoon next week. Mrs. Kate Brew. Vaughn, who has been secured to have charge of this second Better Foods Better Homes t hool, needs no introduction or recom mendation to Salem housewives. They all remember her as a famous cook and have delightful recollections of the treat of good thing provided for them during her previous visit to this city. .Similar treats are in etore for those who attend her lectures here next week; New kinds of cakes and pies and salads are contained in .her program for this season and these will be demonstrated and served at her school here. Saw Possibilities. When a few years ago Mrs. Vaughn's attention was attracted by the national Better Foods Better Homes movement; she saw in it wide possibilities for bet ter home making. When she was asked to become a lecturer in tho interest of this work, she welcomed the opportunity it offered to carry to thousands of dis-' couraged housekeepers a message, of cheer and inspiration and to nay to in competent eooks that theirs is a worth while job and that tne efficiency of every worker going o'.it from the home depends upon their food. She has been able to lead mnuy discontented moth ers to see thst theirs is a wondrous op portunity, fshe criticises and con demns the woman who would rather pet and care for a poodle dog than to have children. It is the aim of her work to teach all women that through their knowledge of food and its influeuce and their -ah ill in choosing and preparing foods for their family, they may build up a splendid race- of womankind and manhood with all objectionable traits eliminated. The tactful way in which Mrs. Vaughn pre sents her ideas about good food and good cooking wins nil hearts and the many friends she made during her pre vious visit to rinlem are pleased with the announcement that she will again lecture aitd give cookery lesson here. All such women and others who did not have the privelege of hearing Mrs. Vaug&n at tiat time nre invited to hear her in the Armory neatt Week. The summer institute Indian serviio of Chemawa will beain July III and eoutiuue until August 1J, under the supervision of 11. B. Peatrs, supervisor of Indian schools, W. W. Coon, assist ant supervisor of Indian schools and H. K. Wadsworth, superintendent of Chemawa Indian school. The following is a list of the sub jects that will be taught, and instruc tors: Agronomy, by Prof. J. E. Larson of the Oregon Agricultural College. Animal h sbnndry, by Prof. K. K. iieynolds bf the O. A. 0. Arithmetic, by ('. E. Birch, of the Haskell institute. Farm blacksmithing, by H. K. Mann of the blacksmithing department of Chemawa Indian school. Canning demonstrations, by Luther J. Chnpiu. Kami carpentry, by Charles 11. Woods, of the earnentrv department of the Chemawa. Indi.m school. Club work, by Prof. 11. C. Seymour, of the Oregon Agricultural College. ' Farm concrete work, bv Jos. II. Coop er of Portland, of the school carpentry department. Dairying, by Prof. E. B. Fitts, of the Oregon Agricultural College. Domestic art, by Miss June II. ley, of the (). A. C. domestic science department. Domestic science, by Miss Bertha Davis of the O. A. ('. domestic science department. Drafting, by John II. Fast inn n of the drafting department of the Chcmaw l Indian school. Embroidery, by Mrs. Eva B. Loos, of the domestic science department of the Chemawa school. Harness repairing, by Jas. W. Swo bodn, of the harness department of the Chemawa school. Horticulture, by Prof. W. 8. Brown, of Y.ie O. A. C. t I : .. 1 Hf-.. T - . . the Hoboba Indiin school sewing do-jll pnrtment. jl Farm masonry, by J H. Cooper of the carpentry department. Bit ti i ..,;.. v.., r a t ..no f i Chemawa school. Piano music, by Miss Gertrude Brew er, of the Chemawa Indian school. Poultry, by Prof. C. C. Lamb of the Oregon Agricultural onege. gi Shoe repairing, by (has. W. Swo-j boda, of the shoe aud harness depirt- II nicni ol i..e Cnen-.n ....oid lJ The Chemawa Indian string qnnrtetlKJ will give u concerr. in lue auuiioiiuin August 7, motion pictures will be show August fl, and general confer ences will be held at various dales dm ing the institute. n hiiiMiiiiiiiiir ,,.;,. . M t'( " 'Bf:::::1 1(1 It! ll By MRS. DARLING Factory Representative. Just What You Want I ti n S31 HI i Two ranges in one. Burns coal, wood and gas. Can be operated with either fuel jointly or separately. A light coal or wood fire will kill the chill in your W M home these days, in fact, t t I n M E I ra n n II li 11 M II WONDERFUL SKIN AND WRINKLE REMOVERS III M li SSISSZZZ The method of removing bad comdei ions by absorption seems to have come into general use in this country. Ordi nary mercoliezd wax, applied nightly like cold cream and erased mornings with warm water, gradually absorbs the coarse, faded or discolored outer film skin in almost invisible particles. Soon there's a brand new complexion, formed by the younger, healthier un-der-skin. No cosmetic or artificial treatment can possibly produce a com plexion of such radiant, youthful loveli ness. Druggists all have niercoli.ed wax; it is seldom that more than one ounce is necessary. Thousands have also reported great success with tho famous saxolite wrinkle-removing formula. nc ounce of pure powdered saxolite is dissolved in a half-pint witch har.el and the solu tion used as a faco wash. The effect is almost magical. The deepest wrink les and crow's feet, as well as the fin est lines whether due to age, illness, weather or worry are immediately af fected. jNo one need hesitate to try this simple lotion, as it won't harm any skin. you need the range fire for about eight or nine months of the year, and the cooking can be done quickly and pleasantly with the gas or both fuels 1 at once if you so desire, p The day .of .experiments has passed. .The Duplex ti Alcazar Range is a proven Jpj success, indispensable in sa 13 ti u H F S3 M M n 11 n u n ra n m n u ' thousands of homes, We absoultely guarantee this range to be entirely satisfactory in every particular. Come to the store Wednesday or any other day this week, and let Mrs. Dar ling, the factory representative, sIioav you this simple, perfect coal, wood and gas range. The same ovn used for cither fuel, or both at the same time, with out removing or replacing a single part. Simply "PULL OR PUSH A LEVER" and the oven is ready for use. A USEFUL SOUVENIR FREE. STORE CLOSED TODAY DECORATION DAY A. R. Organized with 20 Charter Members (Continued from page one.) war is declared, mid without war at nil, in preparedness." Then he shook the children's luinds and fought his way through the throng to his room. In the streets outside five thousand citizens set up n clamor that was not. to be denied. "Teddy! Ted dy!" they demanded. The colonel clambered to a window and stood on top of the porte cochet'e, where ho waved his hat. "Speech! " went up in a mighty ronr from the crowd. There was a moment of silence while Iioosevelt gave a brief appeal on " Americanism. " He bitterly denounced those who "put a pigtail on L'nclo Sam." This was greeted with a thunder o'f applause. Excerpts From Colonel's Speech. "When this war is over it is possible that some one of the combatants being fully armed, will assail us because we offer ourselves as a rich und helpless prize. "I believe in International Duty. I hold that we cannot assert that we nre entirely guiltless of responsibility for the outrages committed on well behaved nations, particularly on Belgium, and on iion-combntants, particularly on women and children, in the present war. Prior to the war we had become parties to the various conventions and treaties designed to mitigate the horrors of war, and to limit the offenses thai can, with impunity, be committed by belliger ents either on neutrals or non-combatants. When we declined to take any action under these conventions and treaties we ourselves treated them "scraps o'f paper. "But. the navy and the regiilnr are not eunuch. Kxnetlv as back of the navy should stund the regular uriny. so buck of the regular army .should stand the nation. "Universal training and universal service represent tho only service ami training a democracy should accept. "The thousands of rionconibiitaiits, men, women and children, including many hundreds of American men, wo men and children, who have been kill ed ou the high seas, owe the lo.'-s of their lives primnrily to the supino in action of this nation; to our failure to prepare, and uur failure in instant in sistence ou our own rights and on those rights of others which n had guaran teed to protect. "Our people of todny must apply your spirit to the changed circumstan ces of today. It is never possible to treat the past as giving the exact pre cedent for given action in the present. "In order to make this country worth living in we must develop n ion 1 n: tinnnl purpose controlled not only by moral motives but by cool iiitei ligeulce. " Iioosevelt, speaking at the Comnievci-, club, warned Henry Kord and Andrew I'nruegin that the enemy was i.o Inspector of persons, and that tlu-y army might somo day be held hostages if the country was invaded. WOODBUHN CELEBRATION Company baud and the Wnndliurn bill club have joined hands for th'i purpose of giving Woodliiirn u lousing Fourth of duly celebration. The fol lowing committee has been selected, in whose hands the entire lsaniigemeui. lias been placed; 11. M. Austin, 1'res.; I'. A. I.ivesley, Sec; T. ('. I'norniii.i, I). ('. t'nwlcs mid John P. Hunt, Seven i special features are already being line I up and, undocr the above nianayenicn'', W'ooilburii should hue a banner cele bration. Independent. The Hons of the American Devolution now have a fully established chapter in Salem, with 20 charter members. At the meeting hedd last evening at the j Commercial club, by-laws and a consti- j tution were adopted and n'reeess taken or two weeks in order that several i who have not completed their papers, j may have the honor as joining as char ter members. Plans were discussed regarding the publishing of a booklet containing the j genealogy of the charter membors of the Sons of the American Revolution ! and information telling of the services: of the ancestors of each during the Rev- j olutionary wnr. This can be easily done as in the state archives of the ! 13 original colonies and in the Smith sonian Institute at Washington are to I be found the record of every volunteer ! from the day of the Battle of Bunker Hill until the discharge of the state troops after the signing of peace. TO 8UBVEY SAKTIAM MINES ! T" Mill I I l I 111 ,1111 1 I I B TywTTnrrlT)l P IVfV III mil MM V I ijn Ml 1. Ill J..-., j 1 1 1 JL J U ,..,JH lip lilies iw l.wjmfmin hh tmU .JL HI- ., t iiw m.un -,1 1 . -J..--.a.t......,..-v.-vrrrimg1 rt, f,. ..1(r1lr...:. ,...... rni .r .. .. ... TrY-f - mini la, ) . rf. n r mim ii ill' Salem's Handy Repair Guide j Portland, Orp., May 30. A survey of mines in the Santiam district will be made by the Oregon Bureau of Mines and Geology at . once. This was de termined on following reports made by publicity bureaus of the chamber of commerce. 0, W. R. N FACES STRIKE Portland, Ore., May 30. A strike of 1,200 men employed on an O. W. R. 4 N. railroad tunnel under construction at Ht. Johns was threatened today. They demand a general flat increase of 50 rents a day. I. W. W. organizers (have been at work among the men for several days. A Stitch in Time Salves Nine The Capital Journal Guarantees the Following Firms Reliability Save the pieces of your broken eastings or machinery parts and we will save you money. And we'll save you the time you might waste waiting for a new part Oiy-acetj'le.ne welding makes the broken part good as new. Estimate! cheerfully furnished. VI OK BROTHERS G .4 RAGE, 260 N. High Salem, Oregon Springs Made and Repaired Welding and brazing of all kind all kinds of Auto Repairing and painting all work guaran teed. R. J. Herschbacb 229 BUte st Salem, Ore, Shoe Repairing while : You wait YE BOOT SHOP 325 STATS ST. Capital Journal Advertising will repair, buy or sell any thing.. Recover the lott or restore found article. Excelsior Motorcycles Iver Johnson and Eicelsior Bicycles; Repairing; Accessories; Tires; Oils; Motor Overhauling our specialty. Morse & Ramsden Phone 1687 221 a High St. Modern Shoe Repair Co. Under New Management 474 Court Street fine Shoe Repairisg J. w. RAY and J. M. EMERICK Props.