TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1916.
, Study Food Values)
Food provided for the family table de
serves the careful thought of every house
wife. Do you use thought when buying
baking powder?
The quality of cake, biscuits and all
quickly raised flour foods depends largely
upon the kind of baking powder used.
Royal Baking Powder is made from
'cream of tartar derived from grapes. It is
absolutely pure and has proved its excel
lence for making food of finest quality and
wholesomeness for generations.
Royal Baking Powder contains no alum
' nor phosphate.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.
New York
SOCIETY
AU2TB THOMPSON
BRIDGE parties and luncheons in
terspersed with a few informal
gatherings hive eulivenod the
opening days of this rather quiet week.
The most attractive boing the- after
noon affnir for which Mrs. William
Krowo and Mis. William Kldridgo were
hostesses tnis afternoon at the home
4f the former. Lovely blossoms of tlie
Benson were used artistically about the
room.
A number of prominent matrons were
cuests.
Mr. '.tnd Mrs. Diner T.mldon had as
their guests yesterday Miss Mildred
Jtaglov and her fiance Havid (Iraliain
if Kugcne.
-
'Quite the most important even sched
uled on the cnlemlnr for tomorrow
ii iuli t in the final dance of the season
to be given by the llooth string orches
tra at tho armory.
The Chen-inns in their white uni
form! will be among thoso attending
tho affair. A feature of the evening
will bo several popular solos by "Topi
Ordeman, one of .Salem's favorite sing
Mis. Kunice Roberts of PortUml, is
the guest of relatives.
Mr. and Mis. ('. P. Bishop will leave
tomorrow for Chicago, where the for
mer will attend the national Republi
can convention. Although Mr. and
Mrs. Hishop's plans are imlef inite they
expect to visit .New York and other
K.tstern cities before their return.
Tho Ueilig theatre in Portland will
no doubt see a generous sprinkling of
Halem society folk during the week
as suvernl parties have planned to at
tend tho "Passing Show of 1913,"
which is beiuir played there this week.
"The Passing Show" which is the
biggest, thing .that has been in Port
land this season opened its week's en
gagement MoinLiy night with niati-
School for Mothers and Cooks
F.Irs. Kate Brew Vaughn Will Speak in the Armory June 5
to 10- Inclusive Lectures and Cookery Lessons Free
' '" I'
v
t
too; ;i'
A little more than two years ago the
Capital Join mil invited Mrs. K.ite
Hrrw Vaughn, Bettor l'mds, Bettor
J Ionics lecturer, who has won for her
HcJf national fame, to hold a school
hern for housewives and cooks. The
welcome accorded Mrs. Vaughn and the
4'iithusinsm with which tins lidter
Poo il Iietter Homes instruction was
received by the best women of the city
brought ulinut a deteriuinulion to'
make this school an niinunl affair, ifi
it would be possible to obtain Mis.
Vaughn as teacher. Thn Capital
Journal is happy to nnnoiinee that such
as arrangement lias been made nod
Mr. Vaughn will lecture and give
4'ookerjr lessons here tho week of June
r.ih.
Mm. Vaughn's success as a Better
Foods Better Homes lecturer has not in I
nay war spoiled her ami she is still the
mine aweot, gracious, friendly woman
who answered questions and solved dif
ficult household problems for troubled
housewives and mothers two years ago.
Nhe still considers her family of three
handsome sous and two charming
daughters her greatest achievement mid
is using her natural talent as a good
Miutliorn cook, her acquired skill as a
trained and scientific! cook and her
euperb pi t as a honiemnking mitt hoi to
Impress upon other women thn truth
th-,i ..iili,.rli..,.l in il,.,ir ,v,ni
joa.iflufiiou and that woniuu's biggest'
business is hninciniiliing.
Believes Work Valuable
Being asked to impart to other moth
ers and housekeepers thn knowledge
that has meant much to her, Mrs.
Vaughn very eagerly entered into this
work and has during the past three
years accomplished far more than she
ever dreamed of doing. Mie has spok
en before women's clubs, mothers'
clubs, domestic science classes and
high school o,iils and boys nil over the
country. With these gills and boys she
is always exceedingly popular. Mm al
ways tells them she likes girls better
than anything in the world, because
of her own two daughters, and then
that she likes boys just a little better,
because she has three sons. In a uty
where she recently addressed some five
hundred high school boys, the mother
reported the next day that these boys
came homo full of enthusiasm about
Mrs. Vaughn, Why she knows a lot
about other things than cooking," they
said, "i-die understands just what bovs
like."
This popular lecturer lias been en
gaged by the Capital Journal to j.ive
six talks on liiunctnnMiig and six
lecturers on good cooking in the
Armory, Jiiiio "ith tn lilih inclusive.
These interesting lecturers and practi
cal cookery lessons are free and every
woman in Salem and tho surrounding
community' is invited.
nees on Wednesday, Friday and Satur
day. According to the Sunday Oregonian
"It is an onslaught of fun, a riot of
tashiun, a whirl or. dancing, an evening
full of song ami all other things that
go to make up a musical burlesque
with enough of the esthetic thrown in
to balance things a bit."
There are l--" in the company, among
the artists are Willie and Kugcne How
ard, lleorgo Joiiroo, Daphne Pollard,
John T. Murr.iy, Manlynn Miller, dun
sense, Kosloff and his Russian Imper
ial ballet nnil many others.
Considerable interest centers around
Manlynn Miller, the London dancer,
who created a sensation for her esthet
ic dancing in New York.
Mrs. J. M. Garrison and daughter,
Miss Mildred Harrison, left Mondiy
morning for Newport, where they will
spend the sumnler.
Mrs. Albert Feustnain went to Port
land today -for a few days visit with
friends arid to attend the United
Brethren concert.
.
An amateur entertainment to which
one may look with legitimate hope of
enjoyment is "Robin Hood ' the comic
opera to bo presented tonight by the
Halem high school, under tho direction
o- Miss Minnetta Mngers.
The play sparkles with fun and fri
volity, and the leading roles are to be
taken by Miss Lura Minton, as "Maid
Marion", and Max Alford, as "Robin
Hood." The "music is to be played
by the .Stegc-Mtoudenmeyer orchestra.
Mrs. Oswald West of Portland is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Ben Olcott.
An eu lovable surprise nnrty was
given Monday evening at tho Hunga
low church in honor of Harold Simp
son.
The evening was spent with games
and music. Later ref resnnients round
ed out tho gaycties. Mr. and Mrs. Vir
gil Downing chaperoned the young peo
ple who wcro the Missus Gladys Pago,
Hazel Long, Ruby Allen, Gladys Het
tick, Ethel Davis, Marion Frye and
Messrs. Walter Lebold, Cyril Hill, Har
old Simpson .uul William Ruinke.
PERSONALS
Charles Honnold of McMinnvillo was
in the city yesterday.
W. Piper of Grants Pass was a Sa
lorn visitor yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson were
in the city yesterday from Dayton.
lurs. Lcona Peterson is visiting a
tew days with Mrs. Anna Olmsted at
Arlie.
. Harry Hampton and T,eo H.insett
observed memorial day by motorcycling
to lortlamt.
John Gavin of The Dalles is in the
city. Ho is a member of tho board of
education of The Dallos.
Harry Scott and Ch.ules Piper mo-
toreyclcd yesterday to Portland to at
tend the motorcycle races.
Thomas Bruco of Portland was in
the city yesterday. lie was sergeant
or arms to the last legislature.
C. F. White and J. Rasmussen of San
ta Ana, Calif., are in tho city looking
over property with tho view of locat
ing. Frank Neuuer, who had beon at
tending Willamette University return
ed iiore last evening for tho summer.
Roseburg Review.
Miss Fstellav Ness of Eugene is in
tho city for a few diiys' visit, a guest
at tho home of Mrs. Carrio Thnse on
North Seventeenth street.
Salem Portland visitors yesterday
were A. F. I.ange, registered at the
Perkins, P. Schuiuan .it tho Cornelius
and 1. T. Howard at the Seward.
Miss Kdua I'urdy of Orenco, asso
ciatcd with the Oregon Nursery com
puny is in tho city. Sho will be pUeed
in temporary charge of the business of
the company at Alban.-.
Mrs. .icniiie Roberts of .r." Marion
street, left this morning for a visit
among relatives in Iowa. Sim was .ic-
companiod as far as Portland by her
son, t nomas A. liotierts.
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Hixon of Bo.1
linghiim, Wash., aro in the citv visit
ing their daughter Mrs. Ilushuoll of
West. Nilem. Mr. Bushuell was for
merly a student of Kimball college.
Mrs. George M. Post .uid son will
leave tomorrow by wnv of tiio North
ern Pontic and Milwaukee and St.
Piiul for a three months' visit with rel
atives in New York and Connecticut.
Secretary Daniels
Plans Indorsed
Washington, May HI. Plans for leg
islation favoring relief for California
oil operators now oeeunylng land claim
ed by the government, who have been
iniitli: tlolomlnnts in a number of suits
were sweepingly denounced today in a
minority report submitted by Senator
il ivti'ig and Thompson.
The report assailed tho operators'
aigiimeiit. ns legally l'atl icious and do
' 1 are d that Secretary Daniels pleas for
legislation preserving tho land to add
to the navy's efficiency was overwhelm
ingly important. Daniels declares the
tcrriUny is needed to provide fuel for
oil i i.rniiig battleships.
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
Dutch Fear of England Caused
Sudden Preparationand
Mobilization
t
SHIPLEY'S
Annual June White
NOW IN PROGRESS
Offers Remarkable Values in Every Imaginable White Good Item
AVOID SPRING ILLS
Purify and Build Up the Blood with
Hood's Sartaparilla.
Tn the spring your blood needs
cleansing and enriching. You feel
poorly, uiut there is more or less
eruption on your fneo and body.
Your appetite Is not Rood, your eleop
Is broken, and you are tired all the
time.
You need Hood's Farsnparlllo. It
Is tlie one snfo and effective tonic
that m stood the test of forty
years. It makes the pure red blood
that will make you feel better, look
better, out nod sleep better. It Is
the old standard tried mid true a.11-the-yenr-rmuul
medicine for tho
blood and the whole system.
Ask nny drunulst fur Hood's Bar
apnrllln, nnd Insist on having U.
NoihtiiK else nets like It, for nothing
else luis i he same formula or Ingre
dients, vid so there is no real sub
stitute, dot It today.
The Hague, Mav 2. (By Mail)
Despite the statements of certain pro-'
Knglish newspapers, it is now known I
authoritatively that it was fear of the)
Allies, and not of Germany, that
prompted the Dutch government to take
ware-like measures a month ago.
Certain reports reaching the Dutch
governmeot about steps taken by the
Allies at the Paris economic conference
caused grave concern here.
The Minister of War informed news
papermen that the government was ex
pecting an economic crisis of great im
portance, though he refused to go
further in his statement.
Evidently in anticipation of sharp
measures by the Allies, the government
chartered several steamers and snt
them to America for wheat.
Measures taken by the British gov
ernment to enforce the blockade of
Germany are steadily becoming more
irritating to the Dutch.
This does not mean, however, that
(he anti-German feeling of the greater
part of the people of Holland has been
lessened.
Hollanders are generally convinced
that Germany has respected Dutch
neutrality in this war only because she
depends upon Holland for her food tup
plies. The people blame high food prices up
ou Germany because exportations to the
kaiser's realm have lessened the supply
here.
The peoplo of Holland want to be let
alone by both sides.
Capital Journal Only t
t Cosspjete Paper Sold
The Capital Journal ia the
only evening daily published
in Salem that is a complete
newspaper. The Portlaad papers
peddled here are printed in the
forenoon about 11 o'clock, are
simply the regular edition, of
the day before with some
changes on the first page. They
are only extras made up for
Btreet sales and out of town
circulation, making no pretense
to being real newspapers. The
Capital Journal on the other
hand, contains the complete
leased wire service up to 3:30
p. m., fc'hich is 6:30 p. m. in
New York and past midnight
in Europe, the seat of the great
war. It also contains all the
local news of Salem and sur
rounding territory that ia worth
while. It is a complete after
noon newspaper and tho only
one circulated in Salem. When
ypa pay your money for a Port
land evening paper here you are
merely being "faked" into buy
ing a cheap extra with big
headlines on the first page and
yesterday's news everywhere
else.
The Capital Journal tells on
the street for 2 cents. Pay no
more.
Professor Thomas Crawford, ex-sn-perintendent-
of the Portland schools,
aged 75 years, passed away Inst night
at St. Vincent's hospital. Ho died front
the effects of an operation performed
a few days ago from which ha failed
to rally. He is survived by his widow
and a 'daughter, Ruby Crawford.
Professor Crawford was a prominent
member of the Odd Fellows as well n
of the Masons. He was formerly a
professor in the Oregon Agricultural
college and was long prominent in ed
ucational circles in this state. Oregom
ian. .
JOHN MACNEIL GETS LIPS
Dublin, via London, May 31. Pro
fessor John MacNeill, president of the
Sinn Fein volunteers, who Inst week
was found guilty of complicity in the
Irish revolt, has been sentenced to life
imprisonment.
The sentence has been confirmed.
CARS DEE AILED, EIGHT HURT.
Grand Junction, Colo., May 31. Five
cars of Rio Grande train number two
wore derailed near here early yesterday,
it was learned today. Kight -perilous
were injured, a few severely. The ac
cident was supposedly due to spreading
rails.
REGISTRAR AT VANCOUVER
Washington, May 31. President
Wilson today nominated lenry A. Por
ter of Kverett, Wash., as registrar of
tho Vancouver land office.
Ton can make money by
reading ths Journal New Today
column.
Let people know what you have to
sell through the New Today columns
they will meet you with real money.
Sale
Richardson's Linens in matched sets
and linen by the yard.
Handkerchiefs and Art Linens
Towels and Toweling
Bleached and Brown Sheeting..
White Wash Dress GoodsCambrics
Batiste Long Cloth
Satin Bed Spreads
Crochet Bed Spreads
Bedding and Blankets
White and Colored Outing Flannels
Cotton Batts
Wool Batts
Table Padding
Novelty Neckwear
Write Ribbons
Lingerie Waists
Silk Waists
White Hosiery
Knitted Underwear
Infants' and Children's Wear
Muslin Underwear
Women's Lingerie Dresses
Women's Silk Dresses
Children's, Tub Dresses
Porch and House Dresses
Middie Blouses
Every item, except a few contract and consigned items,
included
Extraordinary Low Prices, Quality Considered
Warners
and
Modart
Corsets
it iO ri
u. y. mi
145 N Liberty Street
plev Co.
Salem, Oregon
Agents
Pictorial
Review
Patterns
Business Is Slowing Down
But Prosperity Prevails
tive changes, and the munition or "war
shares iu some instances are already'
discounting peace. American railroads
hnvn fumnrttrtrl liitlA In, tl.n
can consequently loso little by peace.
The pressure of foreign holdings woultt
probably cease however before peaco
arrived, nnd in this respect American
I railroad shaves would be strengthened,
by peace developments. An enormous
t.... it i. f.. ott ,.in,,0 ,ti. nn ,reei-n1 weakness of iirices quantity of foreign holdings has beou
regions then are svmptoms of slowing nnd no general unsettlemeut. In these borbed i by An,eican investors, somo
: v...:..- i, .iWw.n,,Ji;. nt trode them is a snirit of confi- estimates being over a billion; and the
" . .A-.?": T; "b . i 1 .1.,., ,i !. w.ii,rai,il. I British government through its agents
incentive to caution hns been the lato
rise in commodities ami wages, which
has so increased the cost of doing busi
ness a to impose a widespread check
upon new enterprise. In brief the rise
seems to have beeu overdone for the
timo being at least, and reactionary
tendencies are already at work. This is
noticeable even in the Iron trade, which
though holding orders extending into
1917. finds now demands less urgent
and prices in some instances decidedly 0iv excentiou. Cotton is about two
softer when compared with conditions n weeks backward, but condition is good
monm ago. w mumuu, u.aa, .., ,, acreage, according to me .Mmona. yor tho n0JJt fw rresid(1.
of course coming less freely, and h.gli (Hnners' association estimate, .a nearly ,ial owUvn ,;,, to
costs are impeding new const uct.on ,;1 p eCnt rger than a yeai 'ago. A I a,e wi llttplltio
trm-b win In Hip rnilrniUiM nrft innr minor t m.. .lnu ill anmiionaiifu tnr nil 1 . . '
. ' A, . 1,.- i ".VIf,M nothing serious onouc i to over
Outs.de of war influences the. crop fhc MMrivaa ma'rkct of ,Rt ,,,
situation is the most unsatistaetoryfea-ibeeil comi frt,c, fr(jm tU Bak o-.
ture. So serious damage is reported in ; E r,alld dcposita in Canada, in unit set
any sect.on but the spring has been t,ement of'our forci tra(le ilI.nlce)
cold and wet, consequently most of the and more ia expet.tedht) arrive. Great
cereal crops are backward and less Britain continues )o finnnce tho wai.
promising than a year ago. On the oth- with rcativc ea9e consi(iorillfr the stu
er hand all iruit crops are far above ,)Clldous eharaeter of the undertaking,
the average iu condition; peaches. ,-. 11(lt-.llnl,0 ,,,... nvor,,i -'
which promise a poor yield, being the T,ro,10W8 1(, issue lr(,0 nnd five
Kxchequer bonds instead of a new war
loan.
shadow it occurs in tho European wac
both conventions occur in June,
their outlays to necessary replenish- ,, resent drawbacks. Bank etearings,
mnnt Tn nn dirpelion is there nilV ,1 K ot;n ,i..nliwv nrdi Aft T-.fii. o.tiil- .
... ...... ..., , pneau or tasr year, are noi sn mg such anJ , cmintry wiu scon be rcHCvoi
L-uuBiru.:!....., .. ia.... ........ ..- .......-,,, ,,, a8 , Ine Ilrsi mree or teur : ofc aI1 ,im,i.,s , . wu , :u.
sues of the coming campaign. Fortun
what remarkable in view of tho much ( months of the current vear. Hailroad
improved stato of affnirs ia tho. rail-1 earnings show excellent results; gross
road world. In tho drug and chemical : vesnlts reported in April thus far being
trade there is also a decided reaction, j n,me thall 20 per cent ahead of last
This large, but often forgotten, indus-! y-ar. April net returns are also very
try profited much by tho war; the de- j Satisfactory if the latest reports of Uii
maud for explosives and medical sup- j j0rt Pacific end Atchison are any cri
plies causing prices for many articles i tprii.ii. Traffic on some of the western
to soar several hundred per cent. Now lin.a .n9 been remarkably heavy, which
that the reaction is on, precipitins do-, j doublicss will be a factor favorable to
clines have occurred, causing more or an easier adjustment of the railroad
less unsettle ment in the entire industry. ! labor problem. The t earnings of
In the dry gondii and grocery trndes ' American railroads for the nine mouths
there is also a slackening of demand, j en led ilarch 31. vera ifS:19.000,000, com-
1 pared v.ith $(i"0,000,000 the same time
last year, an increase of nearly .2uU,000,
lliin. Prosperity such as this, if sustain
ed, should menu not only better wages
to rsilrcad labor but better returns to
stockholders. The noticeable public hos
tility to railroads is also disappearing,
and theso favorable developments would
undoubtedly have been reflected in a
more general advance in the stock mar
ket had it not been for the pressure of
foreign holdings of American stocks.
The proposal of the British gwvernment
for an additional tax of 10 per cent
upon American stocks will stimulate
foreign sales and tend to weaken this
market.
The war has been a less potent factor
in business and finance than for many
weeks, l'ence rumors persist, the allies
however still maintain unwillingness to
consider nny proposals at this time.
I'enne is of courre drawing nearer, but
is not yet in sight.. Meanwhile, many
of the industries on this side are begin
ning to ndjmt themselves to prns.ee-
AFTER SIX YEARS
OF SUFFERING
Woman Made Well by Lydia
E. Pinkham'a Vegetable
Compound.
Columbus,Ohio. "I had almost given
lip. I had been sick for six years with
femule troubles and
nervousness. I had
a pain in my right
side and could not
eat anything with
out hurting my
stomach. 1 1 could
not drink cold water
at all nor eat any
kind of raw fruit,
nor fresh meat nor
chicken. From 178
pounds . I went to
118 and would get so weak at times that
I fell over. I began to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetahle Compound, and
ten days later I could eat and it did not
hurt my stomach. I have taken the
medicine ever since and I feel lijce a
new woman. 1 now weigh 127 pounds
so you can see what it has done for ma
already. My husband says he knows
your medicine has saved my life."
Mrs. J. S. Barlow, 1G24 South 4th St,
Columbus, Ohio.
Lydia E. Piiiltham's Vegetable Com
pound contains just the virtues of roots
and herbs needed to restore health and
strength to Uie weakened organs of the
body. That is why Mrs. Barlow, a
chronic invalid.recovered so completely.
It pays for women suffering from any
female ailments to insist upon having
I.yilia E. riiikham'i Vegetable Compound,
ately there are no domestic issues n't' au
unusually exciting nature, unless it be
that of preparedness, concerning which
the country seems to be settling down
to sane and sober views.
At the moment there is nothing on
which to base any vigorous, large buy
ing movements. Our present prosperity
hns been considerably discounted, th
advance in the stock market last week
was conspicuously met by profit taking.
In trade reactionary movements aro
gaining in force, and these niut to
some extent affect' the security mar
kets. The war, tho presidential cam
paign, trade and crop conditions com
bined have created a scries of cross cur
rents on which it is impossible to ex
pect any continued upward movement.
They may induce activity and frequent
fluctuations, but no general maintained
advance until the ar and home politi
cal conditions become more satisfac
tory. The market really has been
strong onlv in spots.
JIENTtY CLEWS.
Try Capital journal Want Ads
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICEPS
THE ORIGINAL
HALTED LI ILK
Cheap substitutes cost YOU sama price.
SALEM ICE CO
Tare Distilled Water Ice
Phone 41a
WW
I (i f ; 71 II