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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1916)
SEVEN y E THE DAILY CAPITAL .TO" RNAL. SALEM. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1916. V 1 mm l m,ti , i-ii . wiii r lot e iLames or saiem Have You Noticed That Mrs. Kate B. Vaughn, the lecturer in the Capital Jour nal's Free School of Home Economics, uses 1 Wu fioyai oaicmg row Teachers of cookery, and baking experts generally, use Royal Baking Powder because they know it can always be relied upon to make the finest and most wholesome food. Experience has taught them that it is not economy to risk the loss of flour, shortening and eggs by the failure like ly to result from the use of an inferior Baking Powder. Royal Baking Powder Contains No Alum Perfectly leavens and makes the food more delicious and wholesome Unusually Interesting Pro , gram Featured Occasion Banquet Tonight on account of the many inquiries regarding the YPyft recipe used by Mrs. Vaughn at the Capital Journal Home Economics School this week, arrangements have keen i 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 the Capital Journal is all that is necessary, I HIS COURSE SETS (Continued from Page Six.) l'ercy G. AVhitcomb-and Burrows. First Lesson in Food and Diet, Mien H. Richards, VYIiitcomD iu..un. Nutritional t'liysioiogy. Coat of Food, Ellen Richards, Whit- Food and Household Management, iK dish, in hot oven Co.. New York. I '.'"1 Food and CooKery ior oi uu umg uis valcscent, F. 11. Farmer, inline, Southern Spoon Bread. 2 1-2 cupfuls boiling wnter, 2 cup fills white cornmeal, 2 1-2 tablespoon' fuls eriscb, 2 eggs, 1 1-2 eupfuls but termilk, 1 teaspoonful soda, 1 teaspoon ful salt. Sift into the boiling water, cornmeal, and cook until clear, as ordinary corn meal mush. Allow to stand until cool then add melted erisco, beaten yolks of eggs and lust of all, buttermilk and soda. Add the well beaten whites of the eggs and bake in a criscoed bak- 4o(). degrees, Tor Serve from the same pud- & Company. PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY AFTERNOON. Lecture Subject: "Bread and Meat" Menu. Round Steak with Spaghetti and To mato Sauce, (in fireless cooker) Boston Brown Bread in fireless cooker Potato Sulad Boiled Dressing Pastry: Flake, tart paste, etc. Lemon Filling Cream Filling Baked lea Cream. Stuffed Onions. Peel the onions, scoop out the portion in the center, parboil for 5 minutes. Turn upsiue down to drain. Fillwith stuffing made of equal parts of minced nuts or meat and soft breadcrumbs and the onion taken from the center, chop ped fine. Add salt, pepper anu muii d crisco. Fill onion heaping full and cover with criscoed breadcrumbs. Put in pan with one inch of water and bake until tender. Chocolate Balls (Steamed). 1-2 cupful crisco, 1 cupful sugar, 3 eggs (yolks), 3 tablespoonfuls sweet jnilk, 2 squares melted chocolate, 1 1-2 cupfuls flour, 2 tenspoonfuls baking powder, 1 teaspoonful salt, 3 egg w h ites. Beat egg yolks, sugar and crisco, add milk and chocolate Beat in flour, bak ing powder and salt. Beat whites and add to pudding Fill crscoed ramekins and steam 20 minutes. Serve with fruit sauce. Mint Sherbet. 3-4 pound sugar, 1 qunrt water, fl long stalks of mint, 4 lemons. To the sugnr add stalks of mint and crush with a wooden pestle. Pour on the cold water and lemon juice and af ter an hour strain and freeze, adding a little green color paste as the mix ture is-put in the freezer. Chicken Salad with Almonds. 1 hen, 1-2 lb. almonds blanched, 3 stalks celery, cooked salad dressing. Stenm or stew chicken until tends having when ready to take from fire unit nunrt or more of stock. Cut chick en and celery same size. Cut almonds lengthwise into two or three pieces. Mis lichtlv toeether and add enough cooked dressing to season well Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise or some Itiud of dressing with whipped cream, Stuffed olives inny be added Program Thursday, Sth, l!)lii, on Vic-tnr-Victrola, sold by' Geo. C. Will. The Piper of Pan, Emelio de Go- gorza No. 74138 Twilight, Venitian trio No. 177S4 Cradle Song 1915, Julia Culp No. 74400 Lucia Sextette, Chi mi frena..No. 70030 High Jinks, one step or trot. .No. 35376 Military, .Minstrels No. .h-i l Fruitland News (Capital Journal Special Service) Fruitland, June 7. John V. Smith was taken to the Salem hospital last Saturday having a bad case of cancer. Once before he was afflicted with tins but checked it temporarily. Miss Jackson of Salem was a week end Visitor of Miss Hessie Donaldson, Pretty Wedding at Broadacres Last Sunday (Capital Journal Special Service) Hubbard, Or., June 7. An unusually protty wedding occurred Sunday June 4th was that of Miss Honrietta Baker and Mr. Azias Caswell Stevens at Val ley View, the beautiful country home of tho bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Baker, at Broadacres. The beau tiful nnd impressive ring ceremony being performed by Rev. S. S. Mummy of Salem, in the living room which was a bower of Caroline Testout roses and ferns. The bride wore a gown of white silk crepe dc ehcue and chiffon and carried an arm bouquet of brido rosos tied with long streamers of green and white tulle. Miss Iris Peely of Salem was maid of honor and wore white silk and lace with light blue satin bod ice and curried white and pink car nations and forget-me-nots. The brido groom wore tho conventional suit of black and was attended by Earl V, Nichols of Salem as best man. Before tiio ccremonv Miss Frances Hrobct sang, "Oh Promise Me." and Miss Laura Lashwny presided at the piano. inarming in every detail was tho sumptuous wedding supper served on the lurge veranda which was lavishly decorated with California poppies and yellow water lillies, as were the tables presided over by Mrs. M. Jermstad and Miss Caroline Hrubetz of Salem, and assisted by two littlo girls in white, nieces of the bride. The brido was the recipient of many beautiful and costly presents. Miss Caroline Hrubetz caught the bride's bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens lelt on the 8:30 Oregon Electric train amid a shower of rice and old shoes. After a short wedding trip they will bo at home at Condon, Ore. The best wishes of their many friends follow them to their new home. Wilsey's Big Project Ford Road and Industries eises of the Willamette University. Mr. Witham gave a splendid talk Inst Sunday evening at the V. P. A. on the subject of Traps. The next business meeting of the Y. P. A. will be held at the home of Levi Otterbein on Saturday evening June 17. CONTEST ALL DECIDED Marshfield, Or., June 7 W. J. Wilsey, of. Portland and New York, is here offering tho people of Coos Bay the largest project yet brought here. It involves tno expenditure of more money than any enterprise along the coast. Tho first proposal is to finance a railroad between Uoseburg and Coos Bay. Ho says tho bonds will be furnished by the syndicate ho repre sents. Mr. Wilsey will visit Roseburg on his way to. San Francisco, to arrange at that end fo if he railroad promotion. Unlike some promoters, Mr. Wilsey laid his cards on the table and said this is what he wants: All the pony inlet tidelands, com prising probably 1000 acre; the Kin ney property and parcels of it that were sold to Coke & Hollock; all the Simpson holdings on the peninsula, in cluding tho North Bend waterfront and mill; 1500 acres at Rocky Point, 1500 acres on South Slough, BOO acres on Coal Bank Inlet, 3000 acres of coal land tributary to Coos Bay, 20,000 to 40,000 ucres of timber land continguous to Coos Bay. The corporation Mr. Wilsey repre sents, he says will invest about $12,- 000,000 in developments here within the next three to five years, outside the railroad cost. The industries they con template include sawmills, pulp and paper mills, a hydro-electric plant, by products plants, ereosoting plant, wood enwaro manufacturing, shipyards, the purchase of a fleet of vessels, chemical works, tannin extracting plant, glass works, smelters, coal briquetting plant. Thev propose also to take over the Coos Bay Water Company's system, and improve nnd extend it. They promise through Mr. Wilsey to furnish employment for from 10,000 to 12,000 men. The Willamette University com mencement exorcises will close with the alumni banquet at tho Marion ho tel inis evening at 6 o'clock. Tho commencement oration was delivered by Rev. Luther B. Dyrott of Portland to the BTaduating elusses at the First Methodist church this moruing at 10 o'clock. The alumni association held its bus iness meeting tills afternoon. me events occurring on the campus yesterday were of considerable interest Tho first happening of importance was the news trom the board of trustees that Willamette University was the possessor of a largo pipe organ; the gilt of the Taylor street M. E. church of Portland. Amedco u. Smith, of Portland made the presentation speech to the board and they, accepting, at once began a subscription to raiso the necessary funds to have it shipped to Salem. When it arrives it will be installed in the chapel in Waller hall, and next years chapel exercises will bo much enriched by the addition of this large organ, the value of which is placed at $2500. Dr. Frank Wilbur C'uace, head of tho music department, was greatly pleased on heaving that a pipe organ would be available for next year. Dr. Chare Is an organist of note; he is president of tho Oregon society ot pipe organists. At 1:30 yesterday the student feed was held on the campus, and a. large crowd was present to help in the an nihilation of tho "good eats" that had been provided by the students for the occasion. At 2 o'clock the crowd assembled in the chapel and several stunts ' ' were given by the elusses. The first num ber was a short talk by Prof. J. u. Hall, who spoke about what .the four words on the sundial should signify to the members of tho class. This was followed by tho class of '17 present ing a "take-off on the seniors, snow ing one of their practices for a -.esh-nian glee. Tho next number was a baritone solo "Willamette's Glory," by Irof. Robtert Walsh. The last number was a representa tion of the facutly, by the class of '15. John Gary chairman of tho exer cises announced that the next number would oe held in' front of Eaton hall, where tho class of '10 would unvoil and present the sundial to the univer sity. Walter Gleiser, president of the class made tho presentation speech and the Misses Mabel St. Pierre, Valeda Hoxie, Laura and Ada Ross as tho four muses; audacity, sagacity, charity and holiness unveiled tho granite gift. The dial was sponsored by David t'ook who east wheat sead for truth, and water for purity upon it. In his speech, Gleiiwr stated that the dial was to be known as the James T. MutUcws dial. In honor of x'rof. Matthews. The senior pageant which was giv en laBt evening was a success consid ering the difficulties that interferred with its staging. The play was seen Ifc- a large crowd, it was estimated that , over 1000 people were present. - r HOME SET Genuine Bristle Dauber Eig Lamb's Wool Polisher Eicily vrcrtb. 50c. Sold to make the use of SummA pleasant at 25c. With ShsoiA 35c. SswhA is Wax and Oib, Contains No Injurious Material, Good for all Leathers, The Quick, Durable Shine. Accept no Substitute. If Dealer cannot Supply you send to iA Company, Rochester, N.Y. CLACK TAN WHITE Ins VrfHrrw law a. II One Trial Will Convince You that Pan B D andy tea. Baked by the Salem Royal Bakery Is the Best On the Market Insist on Your Grocer supplying you with Our Line CAKES, PIES, PASTRY Why Buy Bread Made in Portland? Our Payroll is Nearly $1000 Per Month Think this over. Auction Sale ! For Sala by Public' Auction on Sat urday, June 10th, 191(1, at the People 'a (Juick Exchange Auction Market, at 1:30 p. in., receiver's stock of Musical Instruments, consisting of llraphoues, Disk and Cylinder Records, Violins, Mandolins, Guitars and 'Strings and many other things. TERMS CASH. F. N. WOODTiY, W. M. CIIEliRISGTOX, Auctioneer Receiver. Phone 511 Try Capital Journal Want Ada. Special Notice The Strawberry season will be short. Iluy Fancy ( lark Seedling Strawberries for canning purposes, now. 5 Cents per Box, or $1.20 per Crat. Westacott & Thicken Co. 420 State Street. Two Phones 830-840 Tou read the nowB we get it. River Counties Rolled Up Big Majorities Against, and Overcame 3,000 Lead Chicago, June 6. Coutest decision by the republican national committee today had changed the number of votes in the republican convention necessary Mr. Lattin is makin? some improve-1 to nominate a presidential candidate ments on his house, adtling a porch and I for 4S:l to 405. - cnlnrinni? the kitchen. The committee eliminated the two ALKALI MAKES SOAP BAD FOB WASHING HAIR Most soaps and prepared shampoos eontaia too much alkali, which is very inurious, as it dries the scalp and makes tho hair brittle. The best, thing to usa is just, plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, Des Moines, Iowa, June 7. Returns from 94 of the it!) counties in Iowa overthrew the estimates of yesterday that sui'trage had won nnd votes for women apnrs in the discard today by about 5,o()0. The river towns rolled up majorities against suffrage which carried the day. The vote now shows for suffrage ill!) against suf- fruirc. lll,!Wii. For governor, Harding ,P""c(l mHre vo'cs than all the dry can- UlliaiCS COfllUllICO, IIUV1I1K ill oi vinui ties !Hi,!l.'10, with Cossmi following with 4(i,477; Allen Ili'yliH und Kuelinle 1.1,- Hl 1. Moore with 40,004 apparently is nom inated for lieutenant governor against Hall of Des Moines with :1S,72 and Brady 18,204. w o Whifiim tvpnt tn Mi 1 Pltv lust I District of t o umbia deleeaU-s trom tnc i- - is working. tempornry roll and added two votes on) in Sundnv where his son is working. teninornrv Several of the members of the Live each for Hawaii, Porto Kico and the Wire class in Sunday school had a picnic Sunday afternoon. Miss .Naomf Kunner is in raieni tins week attending commencement exer- day. Philippines, making a tital of SH0 dele gates in the convention. All contests had hcen disposed ot to- 1 box Knox gelatine, 1-2 pint cold water, 1 quart chicken stock, 1 small onion, salt, pepper, 6 hard boiled eggs volks). ".Sosk Knox gelatine in cold wnter for 15 minutes. Put chicken stock and onion on tho 'fire, senson to taste with salt ond pepper and bring to a boil. Strain into dissolved gelatine. Pour in ring mold and just before it sets add yolks of boiled eggs which have been rim through a riccr. When set fill cen ter of ring with chicken salad. Gar nish with cheese. Cheese Pudding. 1 cupful breadcrumbs, 1-4 lb, grated cheese, 1 teaspoonful melted crisco, 1 teaspoonful salt. 1 cupful milk. 3 eggs. Mix breadcrumbs, cheese, salt, crisco, nnd milk. A. Id pgg.i beaten until light. Pour in criscoed baking dish nnd bake 30 minutes in a moderate oven. When your child's permanent teeth are forming that's the time to begin the use of 1 PERFECT WCJcjI I00CI1 Prtpartd by a Doctor of DntaJ Surg try ' Snd 2c sump today for ( gnrous trial pacing ot tuhtr Dr. Lyon's Ptrfact Tooth Powder or Dental Crura, I. W. Lyon Son, Inc., 6 6 lW. 27th St, N. V. City ing else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teasuoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thor oughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy nnd easy to handle. Uesides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. ,Want Submarine Commander Punished Washington, June tt. The state de partment, it was framed today, within a fe wdavs will again ask Ambassador Gerard if ho has learned what punish ment wan inflicted on the commander of tho submarine that attacked the channel steamer Sussex. Tho department today cabled Gerard, asking him Inn report regarding "in terviews" printed in Germany and purporting to have been given by hiui. In the interview Gerard was quoted as saying "pence i svery near to the president's heart." Officials said today that thev be lieve the "interview" was unauthentic. 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 r.cw. They are at their best. Our new Vegetable Fountain keeps everything as freth as from the garden. We have this year'g watermelons try one. Special Peanut Butter 10c per pound, J. L. Busick & Son 436 State Street Thone 132 Formerly Moir Grocery Rushing New Sawmill Plant at Saverton Silverton. Ore.. Juno 7. With a lurge crew of men nt work, the new mill of the Silver Falls Timber company is fast assuming shape. The main build ing, that of the sawing department, Is almost completed, and work on the oth er buildings has started. ..Three donkey engines and a mnmmoth scraper mnnned by a dozen men are making great head way on the 12-acre pond located at the rear of the main building, wime worn was somewhat delayed at the start, ow ing to the inclemency of tho weather, tho builders nre muking up for lost time and expect to complete the mill by September J, as originally planned. Spreading Salem's Fame "(American Press, X. Y.) F. J. Rupert, who hus jiiHt been elect ed pjublicity mnnnger fur St. Paul's Episcopal church, Siilem, Ore., is said to be the first nuin ever named by an Kpiseopal vestry to do this kind of work. He is a newspaper man of long ex perience and intends to use both the news and advertising columns of the local newspapers for the- announce meuts of the church's activities. at All Grocery Stores ASK FOR IT-LARGE LOAVES 5 CENTS NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THE LABEL MADE PIT TP A Tl SOLD "u- r