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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1916)
SEVEN E HO ALULl HO PHOSPHATE r Since Great Sea Fisht Demand After This Women Listen to for His Return Is Growing Steadily Mrs. Catt Party Has Two Conventions the Pri THE DAILY CAPITAL JOT RNAL. SALEM. OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1916. t- - Tin ces of Made from Cream of Tartar Absolutely Pure London, June (i. Dispatches from The Hague to London say that since the Skngerak sea 'fight there has been a growing demand for the restoration of Admiral Von Tirpitz as head of the Gorman sea forces. The dispatches say that the German conservatives and na tional liberal parties are making a con certed move in this direction, not being satisfied with the result of the sea fight. On account of the many inquiries regarding tho recipos used by Mrs. Vaughn at the Capital Journal Home Economies School this week, arrangements have been made to supply without charge to out-of-town subscribers and others who have been unable to attend, the recipe leaflet distributed. Simply send request with your name and ad dress to tho Capital Journal is all that is necessary. of tho week so fnr. The school con tinues until Saturday. The closing ses sion will be held Saturday morning at ten o'clock. Better Foods and Better Homes Bibliography. Economic Functions of Women E. T. Devine, Teachers College. Tho Woman who Spends D. J. Rich ardson, Whitcnmh & Barrows, Boston. The Cost of Living Ellen H. Rich ards, Whitcomb & Barrows, Boston. The American Economics Review Vol 2 page 267. The Backward Art of Spending Money W. C. Mitchell. The Chemistry of Cooking and Clean ingRichards & Elliott, Whitcomb & Barrows, Boston. Practical Cooking and Sewing J. M. Hill, Doublcday, Pago & Co. (Continued from Pago Six.) tions with the idea of having banks conducted more efficiently. Mercahnts meet to discuss the best methods of im proving their business. Workers along all lines get together in conventinns of various sorts and now wo have conven tions for housewives." This afternoon Mrs. Vaughn talked briefly about "Tho Cost of Living" nnd how to meet the existing conditions brought about by tho war. fche reco mmends and is preparing a light lunch eon and the demonstration i followed with intense interest by tho largo crowd present. Tomorrow afternoon her talk will be along the lines of "Nutrition" and the good to be obtained from whole nome well prepared food. Her cookery demonstration will be mndo up of dish es suitablo for dinner and will probab ly the most interesting and attractive New Today Ads, one cent per word,. ! lj J sl ! Jf 1 tif 1 tj & & Queen Quality Shoes To the House Wife attending Mrs. Vaughn's Cooking School: To get the best results in the kitchen when preparing the daily menu, you should above all be comfortable. See our line of Comfy-Shoes that can be worn about the house; they are neat and made for wear. Fullertons NEW McGILCHRIST BUILDING 415 State 114 Liberty I Headquarters for Better Foods You will find everything Mrs. Vaughn uses in her demonstration at our store. Our stock is complete and arranged convenient for busy shoppers. Buy your strawberries for canning new. They are at their best J. L. Busick & Son 456 State Street Phone 1 S2 Formerly Moir Grocery Admiral Von Tirpitz, who had been generally credited with planning to push to merciless execution the German submarine campaign of frightfulness, resigned when tho German-American submarine controversy grew hottest shortly before President Wilson 's threat of severance of diplomatic relations. Ill health was given as the reason. Woman Suffragettes Launch Political Party Chicago, June 6. A new political party was born in Chicago this after- mum wiiu ine ruiiucuiion ny women of the equal suffrage states, of an organization to unite women voters in ineir rignt tor national woman sut-frage. The first act of the new purtv, known officially as tho National Women's party, was the adoption of resolutions calling upon President Wilson and Congress for immediate action on the Susan B. Anthony amendment. The resolution leaves no loophole for dodg ing and flatly states that if the demo crats are to benefit by tho 4,400,000 votes of women in equal suffrage states, the party must take direct ac tion iu support of national suffrage. ' Program for Wednesday a't- ernoo. Lecture subject, "Nu- tritntion." Menu: Dinner. Cocktail D 'Fruit Roast Chicken Corn Oysters Stuffed Onions Rolls Combination Salad Louis Dressing Chocolate Bulls (steamed) Hot Marshmallow Sauce Mint Sherbert in Fireless Cooker Escalloped Potatoes. Rub thi! contents of a enrt of toma toes through a colander. Season with 2 teaspoonf uls o'f sugar and salt and pepper to taste. Put a laver of toma toes in a eriscoed pudding dish, sprinkle with breadcrumbs and bits of butter. Add more tomatoes, alternating with layer of crumbs until the dish is full, having eriscoed crumbs for the top .lay er. Place the dish in the oven, cover for one-half hour, uncover and brown. Salmon Cutlets. Mix equal parts of cold flaked sal mon and hot mushed potatoes. Season with salt and pepper. Shape in form of cutlets, dip in crumbs, egg, nnd crumbs ngain, fry in deep crisco hot enough to brown a cnbo of bread in forty counts. Arrange in a circle, hav ing cutlets overlap one another, on a folded napkin. Oamish with parsley. Brown Sugar Icing. 1-2 cup granulated sugar, l-2cupful. hot water, 1-2 cupful brown sugar, 1 teaspoonful crisco, 1-4 teaspoon ful salt, 1 ounce of chocolate, 1 teaspoonful van illa. Melt granulated sugar in a saucepan, add water gradually, then the brown sugar, crisco, salt and chocolate. Cook to the soft ball stage. Remove from tho fire, add vanilla, bent until creamy and spread on cake. Chicago, June C True to feminine traditions, women of the national wom ans suffrage association opened their first national convention today at the. Princess theatre, by having their pic tures taken. Then they settled down to listen, to President Carrie Chap man Catt tell them that tiie vote in Iowa yesterday, which appears to have added that state to the suffrage list, was a sledge hammer blow in their be half in getting a favorable suffrage plank in the platforms of ine repub lican and democratic parties this year. At the same time, five blocks away, in the Blackstone theatre, the fii'ili- tant suffragettes of the congressional union at a closed sesstou loaded tueir guns for their charge tomorrow on the resolutions committee ot the republi can convention. All plans are off between the two suffrage camps for a union in their fight with the O. O. P. and progressives Both sides today disclaimed any at tempt to effect a union of forces and declared there would ue no sucn at tempt. The suttrnge association expected to rush througTT this afternoon a resolu tion nrginsr the republican party to give "tiie protecting power and pres tige of your-party plattorm to tne struggle of women lor political lib erty." ' Radical Progressives Want No Whiskers On Their Candidate Chicago, June f). The first stampede occurred this afternoon when radical progresive delegates from the national league of republican duns and renn sylvania bull moosers conferred in a great demonstration for T. R. Tho demonstration occurred when the Pennsylvania delegates marched in to the Florentine room, where the meet ing of the bull moose radicals was in nroirress. carrvinu Roosevelt banners and shouting "we want Teddy." Immediately the room was in an up roar. . The national league of republicans meetintr had iust adjourned and min gling with tho progressive throng these delegates jumped up on chairs, waved hats and banners and joined in the shouting. The Pennsylvania delegation marched about the room, continuing their shouts of we want Teddy," " we want Teddy.'.' When order was finally restored, Governor Johnson of California, Wil-1 liam Allen White, and John Parker of Luisiana, addressed the meeting; All declared the republicans must take Roosevelt as their nominee or face a three party race. "We want, a man with backbone, not a wishbone," said Parker. "Nor whiskers?" someone shouted from the rear. "I accept the amendment,". Parker replied. tiovcrnor Johnson declared the re publicans must accept Roosevelt or no one. ; Hill Left No Will But Dodged Inheritance Tax St. Paul. Minn., June fi.James J. Hill, railroad magnate, left no will and his son L. W. Hill, is to be "aead of his vast fortunes. TUm became ap parent todav when Mary T. Hill, the emnire builder's widow filed in the circuit court a petition to have L. W Hill appointed administrator, and stat ing James J. Hill left no will. The statement, values Hill's personal prop erty at $10,0110,000 and his real prop erty at .f:i.riO,000. The disposition of the Hill fortunes, rated much larger, was thought to have been made before the magnate's death, thus ev;ulig an inheritance tax. ILs3 2L M hvr We have the most complete stock of Men's Shoes in Salem and we bought them before the raise in price and they are marked at least a dollar below the prices that will prevail this fall. We are now re ducing these prices to such an extent that it elim inates all competion. You can buy shoes now for less than they will sell wholesale for this Fall. Don't Miss This Opportunity Broken lines Men's $7.00 and $8.00 Hanan Shoes, now go at . $5.95 All lines Men's $6.00 Shoes, button and lace, tan and black, now go at $4.95 All lines Men's $5.00 and $5.50 Shoes, button and lace, tan and black, go at $3.95 All Fines Men's $4.00 and $4.50 Shoes, button and lace, tan and black, go at $3.35 AD lines Men's $3.50 Shoes, button and lace, tan and black, now go at . . .$2.95 1C0 pairs Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Work Shoes, broken lines, go at .... . .$2.65 500 pairs Men's $2.50 and $2.75 Elk Bals tan and black, best grades, go at $1.95 100 pairs Men's Dress Shoes, broken lines $3.50 to $5.00, now go at . . . .$2.35 50 pairs Men's broken lines, edd sizes, now go at' 95c Cut Rates on Repair Work Exclusive Agents for Hanan and Ground Gripper Shoes Exclusive Agents for Witch Elk Boots and Fox Slippers L Ginger Puffs. 4 tablespoonf uls crisco, 1-2 cupful sugar, 1 e(.g, 1-2 cupful molasses, 1-2 cupful warm water, 2 cupfuls sifted flour, 1 tenspoonfnt soda, 1 teaspoonful ginger, 1 teaspoonful salt, 1-3 cupful chopped raisian. Cream crisco and sugar, add egg beaten light, add molasses and water. Sift dry ingredieuts and add to mix-1 Lyons of tare. Lastly add raisins. Bake in well here today eriscoed gem pans. Woman to Keep Female Delegates In Order ing British admiralty secrets which he might use to tiie disadvantage of Great Hriatin, was testified to today by Captain Uuy (luunt, naval attache of the British 'embassy. Captain (iamit did not say what sec rets it was thought Layman possessed. Lyman's wife was formerly the wife of a British officer. Testimony was introduced by Lyman to show that when he left New York that it was not because- he was shadowed by United Htate government officers but on ac count of being shallowed by British of ficers. Let the Capital Journal New Today Column put your dollars on the right tract Orange Cake. 1-2 cupful crisco, 1 2-.1 cupfuls sugar, yolk 5 eggs, 2 1-2 cupfuls flour, 2 ten spoonsful baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon- j fill cold salt, 1-2 cupful crtld water, 1-2 I cupf ul orange juice and some grated rino, wnites o eggs. Cream crisco and sugar together. Add egg yolks. Sifl together flour, baking powdr and salt, and odd al ternately with liquid to creamed mix ture. Add grated orange rind. Lastly fold in egg whites and bnke in layer pans in quick oven for 20 minutes. Filling for Orange Cake. 1 egg white, 1 orange, juice and grat ed rind, XXXX sugar. Beat egg whito and mice together. Chicago, June i. The first woman sergeant at anus ever appointed for a political convention is Mrs. fr.nah K. Minneapolis, who arrived all ready to quell any dis turbance that may arise among th 33 women delegates to the progressive conclave. " But I would rather handle the wo men than the men," she aid. "Women are a whole lot more lovely in a meet ing than arc the men. They am more logical anil systematic and ensier to control. I don't anticipate any trouble at all, but I'll handle it if it arises." ATTACKED BY MEXICANS- Marathon, Texas, June 7. A freight er arriving late this afternoon said Terlingua was being attacked by a band of Mexicans. No details are avail able in Marathon. Parties of cattle men have set out to aid the American settlements. They are headed straight south through the Eig Bend country Add gradully rind and sufficient gnear ! hoping to meet refugees on tho way to until stiff enough to spread. Marathon n ml learn from them the ex act scene or tne iignting. Terlingua is 50 miles west of (ilenn Springs and about 20 miles north of the Big Bend border. There in no railroad within mnnv miles of the settlement. PEOGEAM, WEDNESDAY, June 7. On New Victor Victrola. f"old by Ceo. C. Will. 1. (Jems from Madame Hherrv, No. .KM 10. 2. Tdyll Neapolitan Trio. No. 17fiS. The Kosarv Alma (iluch nnd Zim halist. Xo. R7237. Kosie Tarrv Lauder. Xo. 70113. Molher Mnchree John McCormnek. No. 041S1. Song of Tender Memories Titta Ttuffo. Xo. 8S303. Down on the Levee Peerless Quar tette. No. 3.1233. John rGant Lyman Was Suspected by British New Yoik, June d That John firaiit Lyman, on trial here for using the mails to defraud, was, with his wife, under the surveillance of the British government, (inspected of hav- Capital Journal Only Complete Paper Sold The Capital Journal I the only evcjiing daily published in Balem that is a complete newspaper. The Portlaad paper peddled bore are printed in the forenoon about 11 o'clock, are simply the regular edition of the day before with some changes on the firBt page. They are only extras made np for street sales and out of town circulation, making no pretense to being real newspaper. The Capital Journal on the other hand, contain the complete leased wire service up to 3:30 p.. m., hich is 6:30 p. m. in Now York and past midnight in Europe, the seat of the great war. It also contain all the loeal news of Salem and sur rounding territory that te worth while. It is a complete after Boon newspaper and the only one circulated in Salem. When yon 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 firBt page and yosterday' new everywhere else. The Capital Journal soils on tb street for 2 cents. Pay no more, CANNING SEASON Wilson Canning Barries $1.00 to $1.20 Crate Gold Dollars, Fancy $1.00 to $1.10 Crate Clark Seedlings, Very Fancy. . . . $1.25 to $1.50 Crate Best Berry Sugar $8.50 per Sack FLOUR BARGAINS White Rose, Hard Wheat $1.25 Sack Imperial, Hard Wheat $1.35 Sack MRS. VAUGHN'S COOKING SCHOOL Be sure you visit Mrs. Vaughn's Cooking School every day at 2 p. m., at the Armory. Also pay our store a visit. New goods on display. Roth Grocery Co. Capital Journal Want Ad Pay