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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1916)
REASONABLE Care of the I Stomach ad Bowels Is one of Nature's require ments for tho maintenance of health. An hood, aa any weakness is shown, try HOSTFTTER'S u H STOMACH BITTERS CHICHESTER S PILLS f. i in: in uom inn vii. . r VTt'N !.".! Ak ir Hmil,l i t A i if-YUl :M-fli,.l,-f lli.ni.l Urttj I'llU m II J m 1 o-.l.l . !xrl, (4I ill lii.ia Ki' Ixlfl. I ka n other-. lUir ur iini IXA.UOMI IIUM I'll.l H, t .r Hi yntrkiMwnaj licit, lilrtt. Aiwn K rh iM siimBYnffiT.nisrsrvrKvwHiPF BIN SIN Best Chinese Dishes tfjotUej 10c CUop Baef 25c Bice md Pork 10c 410 FER37 STREET mat Fruitland Items (Capital Journal U'Yiiitlnn.l, June Special Service! l.').---l''!inners have liepiin having. The crop promises to l0 tt satisfactory yield. Walter Kansom, Avorlll r.riin.oii nn.l toe Fiietfct, Jr., are worhinj; nt Mill City for the mill company. Misses Josie and Mather Howerj re tnrnu l Tuesday evening from l'ortltiml where they attended the yearly camp met'tiuj; of the S. 1). A lventiu; They rcimrt n Ko.ul meeting and a laru'e at tendance of caaiiers. They also is iU;(l relatives in l'ortlan,!. A lare ilel elation of thi Salem church attended tie meetinn. There were "1 baptisnns. The annual school meeting for list 11,1 will be held at the Frulilnud school house Mouilay. June Ji'tU hi. 1 p. m. Wo, who are republicans are satis ficd with . tjy worJi of the late con Antioti at t.'liicatfo. .Tustoe Hughes will it is hoped make a sal isfa. tory president. As for the dom "crats 'they will probably have a etian.e to siwm vote for Mr. Wilson. Harry X.tindoea is cut tinic woo4 for Henry Ieaubur. Try Capital Jirtiratf Wnt AJ. It L- - Brainy Bowers Finds a !U I I ' o- " ' " ' " P 1 C conw.teo1 v-XolTcak an know -W 4imA r' F i i HOUSEHOLD HINTS Novel Ways for Home Hostess For an Evening Party For the dialling ilish party, sweetbreads serv ed in terrapin style nre irresistible. I'1..! m! v i.ilt.la li.'irli.til uivi.i.t 1. .,i.l w ,v- trnet tubes and cut iulo half-inch!"". I''1'''.''1 pieces. To a pint id' crenm. a wnliiul of butter, a little suit nn.l black pep per, add the sweetbreads and cook briskly at least ten minutes. Add n thickening of flour mid cream ami stir. Throw in n wine Muss of sherry and serve on buttered toast. It would be improved by adding whit stock to the crt'iini ir riilixiltll tun. ill ooiliil oininti- 1 1 ics. im.l t lav or w i im.l flavor with bav deaf. Bv"""4'' "" "t "" iis i substituting lobster for ton have lobster a In N sweetbreads ' llCl o. Decorations IVr a luncheon or tea llo centerpiece V f luri;e flowers, put small civstnt ases one blossom, li. l'hi.e these at re1ar interutls! on the plate rail. A room with a1 floral frieze in gay. It is especially j 'pretty for an enyajienient party, Birthday CaWO I se a large, round uiauite pan with a buttered tumbler iin the center. The cake conks per-i ffectlv. The nhiss is easily removed ! and lein es n hole in the center. I Soniel nnei children want the (jliisn J left in liinl filled with flowers, camlv ; ur -ouie other surprise. Soiuet imcjt it is removed and the hole plied Itiu 'with w hipped cream. The Table Beet Tongue; six wins of serving Scrub a fresh beef touijuo until thoruiiulily clean and boil until outer! skin peels readily (geiiemlly two and; one hall to three hours.) To thej water a. Id salt generously, a low' -pries (if parsley, a bay ileal ttmtj several well scraped carrots. WheiC done the carrots may be sliced or mushed nud served as an aecoiupani meiit. Save the water for use in itiak ui sauce, l'eel the tongue, .No, I-Serve sliced hot or cold with! washed potatoes and very sour pick les, sour bcaas or sour beets. I No. U - Serve eold, sliced on bed of lettme with i;nruish of sour onions, I pickles nnd mayonnaise. Sandwiches! of bread and butter with lemon may-' onnnise No 5 Serve cold with hot bahed! potatoes and (he following sauce, hot: Into a double boiler put two taUe-j spoous cornstarch or flour, butter sire1 of walnut, one-eighth teaspoon sujjnr; , mix well. AJJ one pint boiling water' in vv'uhIi tongue was ooile.l. Siir un til smooth, t ook line-half hour, stir-i rinit I re,iien!jy. sail ami pepper to tahte and juice of one half lemon, line teaspoon utouiij mustard uiw a Hood viiriftliou. Ono tablespoon Worcestershire sauce Instead of the lemon is sometimes preferable. No. 4 Marinate the cold sliced tongue in weak vinegar in which rnwfrom Tillamook and spent Sunday at the THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. ii s nri' sliced, -or iin limir before worvinj". Serve on platted alter lrain ing, with oiiiuii us an accompaniment. Linked ur mashed putatoets. No. .") Marinate in mill vinegar with cloven ami bay leaves, for one hour before serving. Pre n,fi fried po tatoes and celery wiih lemon mayon naise. No. li 'Moisten slices in water or in i Mi , roll in crumbs, omite in butter. Salt mi. I paprika to taste. Arrange bed of lettuce, garnished pimentos ami slices of lemon. Serve with drawn butter apart, Delicious Nut Icing One eup of thick sour cream, one cup granulated sonar; boil together till it forms a wax when dropped in cold water. Stir in one cup chopped walnut meats, cook about three minutes longer, re- may be of cake. used as a tilling; also on top Dried Apple Cake Seal; 1 1-2 cups dried or evaporated apples over ni lit In cold water, then stew soft the day before usinc in half cap molasses. Cream t.ojet'ner one eup anirar and half cup butter. Add two-thirds cup sour milk, then the apples; next, two well beaten ckhs. teaspoon cloves, two teaspoons cinnamon, crating of nut iuoc, three cups flour sifted throe times over with half teaspoon soda. Mix thorouuhlv, usinu; the haiulK Have ready one cup seeded raisins, two- thirds cup . currants, a little shredded! citron (a few finely chopped butter- nut or hickory nut meats are a taste-1 fill addition). Cut a layer of the bat-j ter in a paper-lined cake tin then. sprinkle on some of the fruit and nut mixture, follow with the doiiu'li. then more fruit, and so on. hnviim batter at top. Hake in a slow bread oven. Cover cake with u buttered paper if inclined to brown too last on top. M'CORMICK FOR CHAIRMAN Wa-shiiiiiton. June President Wilson has decided to name Vance C. McCorinick of Pennsylvania to niaiiae his campaign This information came, today from unofficial sources, general-! ly accepted as reliable. The president is understood to have; notified the national committee at St. Louis of his action in selecting Mc Corinick. It is expected McCorinick 'sj name will be promptly ratified when J the committee meets Saturday. The pie-i.lent decided to make his choice known today at the special te-ipic-t of national committee members vviin were anxious to get to work on preliminaries as soon as possible, WEST STAYTON. Ike Tripp visited Went staytou friends over Sunday, J-llbert Koff drove up from l-eer to the Lull game Sunday. The ladies of the H B's gave- a fare well party to Mrs. li, . WetUerhy, Wednesday. llviMvtt v endit. tend wi8e motored Fertile Field for His Gray Matter England's "War Widows" Are "Pooling" Their Homes and Families London, June 17. " Pooling" homes is being resorted to by many women vvhojo husbands have gone to the war front, as a means of 1 i i ti lt with some degree of comfort despite the general heavy reduction in incomes. More and more of it is liUelv as fresh groups of married men are called to the eoloi's. A sample instance the details of which have been published illustrates the system. The combination was affected by thro? sisters, nil Londoners. Of the trio, two had two children each, the third, three. Their husbands' incomes had amount ed to about- .50 weekly, each. Their war allowances were about 10 weekly to each of the mothers with two children; a trifle more to the one with three. . On $10 weekly each. It was obvious that these three households, maintained separately, would have to give up ev erything but the barest necessaries of life. Instead of doing this, thoy "pooled"' resources, moved into the country, where, living is considerably cheaner than in London and are living comfort-' ably, though economically, the com bined family being rather large on their $.10 weekly. Advocates of the "poolinc" scstem suggest that, as in this case, combina tions lie formed by groups of relatives or old friends, for the purpose of reduc ing the possibilities of internal fric tion. It is agreed that the exercise of a good deal of tact and self-control are cnlbd for, in any event, but these have been developed to a remarkable extent in England by the war. Tn some groups, ,if which most con sist of two or three families, the work has been systematically demanded, one woaiMi ucting as nurse, another rarinj ror tne housekeeping and n third, in a number of cases, swelling the joint in- come nv ouisnie worK, A good many women with large house.--, vvliieli they could not keep up iiioue in me oreadvv inner 's absence, are taking in the wives and children of other soldiers. Tho "pool" affected in this war pre serves at least one ostalilUhmeui and snves several other families from the dreivit.css of cheap hotels or hoarding houses. The experiment is proving so great an economy that some authorities on do mestic science believe it will continue to a considerable extent, in a m.ire or less nullified form, even nr'ter the wnr. Henry Condit home. Ouy firiffin spent last w,ek in Ren ton. Lincoln and Polk counties. Mrs. Chs. Loose and Miss Leona Forette went Ki Salem Tuesday. Mrs. Lew Walker wss a visitor in Tort land during the R.s. Sh.-iw week. Stnytoj, Standard. SATURDAY. JUNE 17, 1916. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Nina Amy Oleason to f'has. 0. Bovle. pt. S. iJeuscliat et nl J0-51W. C. A. and Urnec 1). I'arviu to Bertha loiunge. state lli-1-1 W. J. V. McFarlane et ux to Ollie lias sey, Stanley Haggles el. HI-li-L'W Alto Simmons tu (). D. Miles. M' l.i "t. .'i r.- ,11'scpuiue .vi. vi icrr et vtr to l t' Sheridan lots 1 1 and 10 s s F K v . iiiriii.in, iuis ii anil J(i. s. s. Jr. . .o. ,n ,, , I D. r. shori.lun nt nv m .Tr....nl.i.. Ar and 1 At ; t Ia ii L Vi lllnt I.. M. (illliel't. lot 4. Il k. 1 . doll. H l,.., n.l.l t:.,l ..in.-- Kiln, ..UCIII. Arthur J. Cook- to C, M f:,i.,.l,, pt. blk. 40. N'orth Salem. j A childrens day program will be giv l.ola V Stone to iriveret! Pollock, ' en at the Ha el tireeu church Sunday lot 5. blk. 20. North Sab-m. ! . .- , X. I.. Coffenberry ot ux to Lil',':,u .-mini, pi. riuiu.nra ci. iu-4-i. ' (ieo. and Mary M. May to Nicholas : Schmaltz, lots 1,' 2 and (i, blk. 4, Max- ; add to .lt. Angel. j Frank H. Kwing to Ida M. Hoyt, lot' H. Koinsteud a4. It. II. Vandervoort et ux to Helen V. Knappenberg. lot 31, A. F. jailer's ndd Saleill. C. Winslow Kn.lppeuberg. lot ette add, Salem. et ux to Helen V. ail, blk. 1, Willam- Geo. F. Roberts et ux to Marion Renl ty company, lots 1 and 2. blk. 2, Oak Lodge add, Salem. Resolve to Succeed Throw off the handicap of petty ills that make you grouchy, listless and de pressed. Get at the root of your ailments clear your digestive system of impur ities, put it in good working order keep it healthy with PILLS They act promptly on the stomach, liver and bowels, re moving waste matters and pu rilying the blood. Not habit forming, never gripe, but leave the organs strengthened. To succeed in life, or work, first have a healthy body. This fa mous remedy will do much to Help You Law SW f Aa MadiciM b ta WoU. 3M iMrrnkm b kaaas. tOc. IS. DEECHALTS Hazel Green News (Cui.ital Journal Si.ocial Service x nil I ii.il .minimi r-pe. i.n .-mm) Hazel (Ireen. Or., June 10. Mark , , , , ( Asptnvvnll, who base been convnlese iug from a recent illness, took a nl' .leu relapse Suiulav necessitating- his: I return to the hospital for an indefinite ! 'hgth of time. .. .. . i. n.ii, .in -in m jiiiis jiusr.eil, '.. i.. i i "viuiv i.ioie.weni an operanon ' . .l I. . , ...n .. . , . ; ll,'llr '""f be is rapidly recovering. . . ... . We are more than "lad to welcome " liome Adah- Latham and Carl Peebles who have been uttendinj. Philomath college. Miss Margaret Partruff. Win. Kan- ; linger, llud ami Harry DeSnrt were! ' visitors Sunday at the' Dunigan home.i ' C. C. Kussel'l is a business visitor inj !Porfl;ln,l thi w.ilt . ! - - - . The Wiliamsnn family with Miss! Hilda as chauffeur, took a long trip Sunday afternoon in their new Ford.! We are expecting tilings to move in the Otteihein lluild when our presi-l dent Miss Mary Dunigan returns home! which will about the 1st of July Mr. Otto and Ward Russell spen'f , 1 s. .1... ,,.,.1 si..,,. I.,, 1. 1 ti...; i',,t..fl .,.. . ...... , home in Waconda. Win. Dunigan attended the iiU - iireus day exercises at the ongrega tioual church in Salem Sunday even ing. Kev. Shepard nnd wife and daughter Ueana have returned home after hav ing attended the I". B. cout'erence at Portland, followed by a short visit at their old home in Sherwood. A re ception of welcome for the coming vein- will be held jit the r.nrsonnee Fri day evening in honor of their return. Win. and .Marv iiiiuigan report an enjoyable time as a result of their motor trip to Silver Creek Sunday. ABRAMS IS CHOSEN A. W. McLaughlin, the F.ngene candi late for commander of the department of Oregon, Cnited Spanish War Vet erans, was defeated this afternoon after nnsK balloting at the business session. tfi nmmiient Purl hroina nf Nnbm received 35 votes to McH'aughlin 's 20. there was no contest tor the office ot senior vice-commander and Harvey Wels. of Portland, was elected, anil Clyde R. Nickelsen was elected junior viceconiuiander likewise without oppo sition. Dr. Hyde was elected department sur geon: Ben Wade, marshal, and Robert Green, of Albany, department inspector.! Willar.l S. F.lkitis was nominntprl tin morning for ehaplin. but the nomination was withdrawn, and Mead, of McMinn ville, was elected. At the morning session the report of the department historian was read, as were also the reports of the department surgeon nnd department inspector. Kugeue Guard. ! Catarrh Cannot Be Cured 1 wlthLOCAL APPLICATION3.'as thsf cnnot reach the seat of the disease. C- ; tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease. i and in order to cure It you must take in- I i-rnai remedies, nan s uatarrli Cure is - ; taken internally, and acts directly upon ffi.SitnTZS'Sel.' was prescribed by one of the best nhv- .v.,aa una tummy Ior years ana la a regular prescription. It Is composed of r, z : .vUv..K... it IB LWnVUi ui Ubebes' tonics known combined with th, best blood purifiers, acting directly on th ,utmi,ra. i lie perieci; comoina l-lon ot 'he two Inirredlents Is what Dm- aiiees such wonderful reslilts In cufins; Mlrrh CS., f. i, i."" c.j. (.'HKiMiiy CO., Props., Toledo, a Duia ay uruglllltl, prlco TOO. Tike Hall's Family Pills for constlpatloa. STENOGRAPHERS 3 Why Not TJm Columbia QUALITY Cwdodjt sj Made In Oregon 41 100 Copies Guaranteed frost - 41 Each Sheet. m Columbia Carbon, Pa?er Mff, Co. 41 13rd k Brcsdway, Portland, Ore. Notice of Improvement of Soutli Church Street Notice is hereby given that the com ....... .......ti, vtv.it it CAl'CUICUl su u 1 .1., 1 . 1..., mon council aeem it expedient so to uw, hum ik-icuj ueciare us purpose anrt intention to improve South Churc 1 street from the south line of State street to the north line nf r;a;. street, except that portion there occu pied by what is commonly known a the Bush or Church street bridge ex tending from the north line of Oak street to the north line of the westerly extention of Bellevue street, at the ex pense Of the nhnftimr on. I o,liat, property by bringing said portion of . Smith .!.- ,.ull,wi Bim-i i.u i-ue oinciai grad, constructing cemeut concrete curbs and paving said portion of said : street with a six-inch, two-course Ritumirxus Concrete pavement, consisting of a one and one-balf inch Bituminous Concrete wearing sur face laid on a four and one-half incJt Bituminus Concrete base in accordance writu the plans, specifications and esti mates for the improvement of said por tion of South Church street, adopte4 by the common council on the 5th df of Juno. 1 ;!(). nnw nn file in tha r fie of the city recorder which fer mur ueiaiiea aesenption taereor are hereby referred to and made a part of this notice; being that character or i"nn or improvement known and desig nated in said plans, specifications anl estimates as ' Bituminous Concrete Pavement No. 5." The common council hereby declares its purpose and intention tn mala .;J above described improvement bv aa.l through the Stceet Improvement De partment of the city. Bv order of the common couaciL Chas. F. KIgin, City Reonrder. , Dated this 6 day of ,Tun 1910. jnel7 A clean character never needs m-t,; wash.