'
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1916.
FIVE
M Heme
The Natural Shortening"
OnetEgg Muffins or
Quick Sally Lunn
On and one-half table
epoona melted Cottolene: one
tablespoon sugar; one and one
balf to one and three-quarters
cup of milk; one egg; three oups
sifted fiour; three teaspoons
baking powder; one scant tea
apooo salt. Use more or lens
milk accordfng to quality of
flour. Sift baking powder and
flour together; add butter, egg,
sugar and milk.
Writ us for a free cohp of
oar real cook boo "HOME
HELPS. ' Address our general
offices at Chicago, .
Light, tasty muffins
Next time you make muffins, try the Cottolene
recipe printed at the left. Cottolene makes muffins
that are light and tempting, with just the right,
crispy crust, and the pood flavor that --- fakes you
want more.
Food prepared with . ioIene is wholes. .
digested. Whether you use it for shorts.
Cottolene will always produce the most plea;..
We put it up in pails of different sizes, to suit your con
venience. Order a regular supply from your grocer.
FAIRBANKS!!
-A easily
r frying,
-suits.
fSGof
t
University Notes
Word was recently received by Karl
Chaplcr of the Varsity book store that
Paul T. Homan, son of former president
Dr. Fletcher Homan and winner of the
Oregon Rhodes scholarship four years
ago, is now engaged in.Y. M. ('. A. work
at Bucra, India, lie is associated with
the expeditionary Christian forces
which are operating in mil warring na-
10ns at the present time under the gen
eral direction of John R. Molt, gener
al secretary of the international Y. M.
C. A's. Mr. Homan still has consider
able work to complete at Oxford before
he will be graduated. He was always a
popular man while at Willamette, hav
ing been the greatest athlete ever en
rolled in the university as well as ed
itor of the Uollegian (luring 1H12-J3.
Ho was graduated from the college of
liberal arts in 1914.
'The infinite meadows of heaven"
were explored last evening ty mem
bers of Professor Matthews class in
general astronomy. I. L. McAdams, Sa
lem's well known astronomer, Kindly
loaned his powerful Clark telescope for
the evening that the class might gaze
on -the marvels ot ino moon anu me
planet Jupiter.
Members of Willamette's evergreen
class of 1920 are experiencing consid
erable difficulty m organizing as a
composite body1. After much discussion,
the constitution was dissected and
brought into a tangible form yesterday
noon. It will be adopted anu ciass 01
ficers elected early next week. Phillip
Bartholomew is now temporary presi
dent.
Willamette Valley News
Stayton News
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Stayton, Oct. 6 Mrs. E. C. Town
send has gone to Rosevillc, Cal., for a
visit.
Fred Lockley, tho well known Port
land newspaper man, was herje the
other day in tho interest of the cast
ern Oregon normal school.
W. F. Follis was in Salem this week.
Lee Tato returned from Salem Mon
day. A public reception is to be given Rev.
K. B. Lockhart at the. Methodist church
Friday night this week.
About 95 per cent of the legal vot
ers here are registered. "
Mark Weathert'ord, candidate for
congress, was in Stayton last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs.. Clyde Thomas of Jor
dan were in Stayton. Monday.
J. A. Richards of Mehama was here
on business early in the week.
A child was born last week to Mr.
and Mrs. D. C. Davis. Mr. Davis is on
the high school staff.
1 Mrs. Bessie Fisher of Toronto, Can
ada, visited her relative, Mrs. H. A.
Beauchamp, last week. '
Stan'ey Stav is in Portland on bus
iness,
J ll(
tnn the other dav,
The Hammnn stage is doing a big
business these days.
Loren Wilson left last Sunday morn
ing for Garfield, Wash., where ho will
be for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Dora Shrcvo and family will
soon move to Portland where she has
purchased a hotel.
Mrs. E. D. Alexander isi home from
a Junction City visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Hen Oohlen are home
in Stayton from J Hose City visit.
Miss Oiadys Hill was in Mill City
this week.
Mrs. M. J. Hcndershott was in Sa
lem recently.
A new i jof is being pift on the Com
mercial hotel.
No school this week on account of
teachers' institute in Salem.
A street meeting in the interest of
the campaign against the brewers' a-
lnendment was held here Thursday con
ducted by A. K. Fitch of Albany, sent
out by the business men of that city.
The school fair begins today and from
indications it will be a great success as
those back of the movement have not
spared themselves to arouse interest,
with the result that the young people
have worked with a will. It is expected
a large crowd will be on hand.
Mr. and airs. Arthur Moore, of Salem,
were Sunday . visitors at the Richard
Henslcy home.
A. T. Brewer, tho dairyman, has re
turned from a two weeks' visit near
Eugene.
FruitlandItems
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Fruitland, Or., Oct. 5. Wednesday
morning a heavy frost did much dam
age to late gardens. Ice nearly a quar
ter of an inch thick formed on a water
ing tub.
School begun Monday with an enroll
ment of 28. On invitation of Miss Ev
ans teacher at Auburn, the Fruitland
school visited the school there Tuesday
p. m. The school exhibit at the state
fair, just closed; was' on display. Our
school including the teacher was much
pleased, such exhibitions being educa
tional. County Superintendent Smith
was present, also an educator from Cor-
vallis.
Henrv Smith a well known
resident now of Marion, made a bust
ness visit here Tuesday.
I galow on the Arthur Edwards place
in a few da.VB.
Onlv near relatives were present.
Some who were present were Mr. and
Mrs. B. E. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Woods, Carl, Evert and Emery Woods
anu AlrB. Thomas.
Mrs. Dclzel of Surprise grange, lies
very ill at hor homo, though last ac
counts wsro she was improving, hor
condition is yet very critical.
Arthur Edwards of Surprise, grange
had some of his fine stock at the fair
and wno some of the prizes.
Bethel Notes
ers of importance were taken up and
discussed among which was the can
nery proposition. A majority of the
members of the club think that now is
'he time to begin to look into the pro
position of locating a cannery hero for
next season and everything possible to
secure one for this community will be
done by tho Commercial club. Last
spring the club sent W. V. Fuller
F. J. Coad to Chehalis, Washington,
look over a cannery situated there
they, brought back such a favorable re'
port that the club has from time to
time taken up the matter and are en
deavoring to secure the Interest of the
farmers in a co-operative pianr,. a
suitable site has been offered for such
a plant at a very reasonable price and
the only thing that now remains to be
dono is to secure tho co-operation of
fruit growers and farmers.
Woodmen To Go To Salem
A large body of Woodmen of the
World will go to Salem next Wednes
day evening to attend a district gath
ering and listen to addresses by su
preme officers of tho order. It is the
intention of the Dallas lodge to hire
a spcom.1 train for the occasion.
Chamberlain Here October 19.
United States Benator George E.
Chambcrlin will address a large demo
cratic gathering in this city on Octo
ber 19th. Mr. Chamberlain has but re
cently returned to Oregon from Wash
ington, u. C, and will make an appeal
to tho peoplo for the re-election of
President Wilson.
I DO YOU WANT TO BE
I DC .
1 PHYSICALLY EFFICIENT?
Youth in Face and Figiire Vitality and Energy f
Although M. J. Whittncre and son of
Seattle have completed tho task of in
stalling the new tracker pipe organ m
Waller chapel, the task ot decoration
at present is no mean one. t nrpenters
are busily engaged in paneiiuiK inc
hare snots in the alcove and it is hoped
to have everything in readiness for the
inaugural ceremonies of President Ho
ney, October 13.
Campus devotees of live wire activi
ties were delighted to welcomo Willis
M. Bartlctt, ex-presiilcnt of the "W"
club and alt around athlete, back to
Willamotte yesterday afternoon. Mr.
Bartlett spent his vacation in the
wheat fields of eastern Washington,
but was glad to leave tho horsehaven
country for the capital city and its attractions.
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Bethel, Ore., Oct. 6. Clover hulling is
proceeding as rapidly as weather condi
tions will permit which is not very
fast at present. There have beon three
machines hero this week, however, and
there are only a fw small jobs left.
Henrv RnhnBen reports a yield of 15
former bushels of clover seed from two acres.
At the present market price their seed
crop is worth over $50 an acre.
Pete Kufner had the misfortune to
The family of A. D. Anderson will
iIec Kelly of Albany was in Stay-1'00" vaate tho house they "have been break the crnukshaft of his engine last
he other dav. ' I occupying for somo time in the past.' Sunday while hulling clover for Mr.
Remember This
Paris does not buy his Shoes
like most shoemen do by
taking the word of the shoe
salesman. When 1 buy shoes
I how that they will give
perfect satisfaction to the
wearer. If you are tired of
buying shoes try mine once;
we carry three well known
brandsr- The Keith's Kon
queror, the Conqueror for
young men; J. E. Tilt, the shoe
made of real leather and
Buckingham & Hecht genuine
army shoes, which please
everybody. About our shoe
repairing ask your friend, he
knows. ;
A. J. PARIS,
Shoe Shoo, 379 State Street,
OPPOSITE THE SPA
Mr. Anderson has been looking at tho Kirscher.
vacant John V. Smith house on the cor- There was a killing 'frost here last
uer across from the store but may lo-! night which will doubtless make' the
cate on His own land north of the school j dairymen anxious to get their corn
house. " - crop in the silo as soon as possible.
Yes the Chinese pheasants are being None of their silos hero have been fill
speedily killed off by -the army ofcd yet but .Mr. Swales intends to flit his
greedy hunters. Jf there is a nuisance tomorrow.
that ought to be abated it is the bird Mrs. D. II, Evans attended the Mcth
hunter with his pop gun and dog odist conference ut Lebanon last Suu-
tramping over our fields and pastures.
The birds are scarce around -here and
wo can take care of all wo have and
need no help from non-resident hunt
ers. The School house has had its yearly
scrubbing and window cleaning and is
now neat as a pin. There will be no
school till Monday the 9th, as the teach
er is attending the institute.
Wednesday M. M. Ransom carried a
32 foot telegraph pole in his auto to
Salem. The pole stuck out before and
day.
Guy Johnston has his silo practically
completed.
U. B. Hoffman and M. Battalion are
digging potatoes.
Claxtar Items
. (Capital Journal Special Service.)
Claxtar, Ore., Oct. 6. The mnrriuge
of Willnrd Arthur Matthcs anil Miss
Paulina Wilma Burnick on Wednesday.
behind like an African's root, nam polo October 4, while not unexpected by mi
is for a young Salem high school stu-. mediate friends, was a complete surprise
dent who is studying wireless teiegra-, to many. They are being showered with
phy nnd he wants the high pole to assist i congratulations. Mr. Mntthes is a sue
in his experimenting. cessful vounir furmer. Miss Burnick a
Clarence Boling threshed 22 bushels well-knonu Marion county teacher. Both
and 20 pounds , of clover seed lrom 4 nre members of well-known families and
acres. W. H. lutwariis (lid niiout an
well. Kay Short had 120 bushels. Much,
clover seed has been hulled in this
community this fall. The price is good.
Cloverdale Items
(Capital Journal
Turner. Or., Oct.
Special Service)
ti. A heavy frost
have ninny friends here.
Miss Ocrtrudo Kellcv, formorly of
Portland, now of Claxtar, is bookkeeper
and stenographer for the Business
Meu's Adjustment Firm, a collecting
agency of Sulem. Miss Jvelley goes in
on the Oregon Electric car daily, mak
ing her home with Claxtar relatives.
'she is an a.-tivo member of the younger
society set here, and her friends are
They expect to be gone for unlay evening, October 7. Tie gather
ing is under the auspices of the Hayes
struck this part of the country last j glad to have her with them for the com-.
two nights. jing winter.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Fliflet left hero; a bur Eet tocether nicetinir iB sched-
Sept. 27 for a visit to relatives in uled for Reynolds' opera hoiiBO for Sat-
isconsin
a month. ing
Mr. and Mrs. Baker are home ogam, ville Tennis club and is a general
from Wheatland where they were j jolly up."
working in the hops. Kaiser Bottom school begins October
Mr and Mrs. Whitehead attended 9th. '
tho state fair on Thursday and Satur
day.
Mrs. Geo. Farris visited the
urdav. .
F. A. Woods and family attended the
state fair on Wednesday.
Prune drying is slowly drawing to a
close.
F. A. Wood, is filling his new silo.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead spent last
Sunday in Albany visiting relatives.
Miss Rose Draper, Sybil, and Helen
Poetz. Gertrude Graymll and
fair Sat-
Eola News Notes
Woods are attending high scnool in
Turner this winter.
Ted Whitehead and Miss
Morris will be united in wedlock on
Wednesday evening at the home of the
bride's parents, Joseph Morris. They
will make their future home in Turner.
Harley Robertson and Miss Xora
Woods "were marired at F. A. Woods'
the bride's parents home, on -Sunday
afternoon. Rev. Mickey of Turner of
ficiated. The young couple left for Sa
lem that evening. They will be at home
to their nianv friends in the new bun-
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
. Eola, Ore., Oct. 0. G. M. Stewart,
of Eola, went to see the Round -l'p at
McMinnvillc.
Dave Jacobsen-has bought a new ftuto,
trading in the new one, he bought this
spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Holman and daughter.
Everet Grace, went to the McMinnville Round-
Up in their auto.
Mrs- Scott and Miss Helen Litchfield,
Francis 'sisters of Mm. Holman, went with thi
Hnluiaus to McMinnville to the Round
Up. Mrs. Antrican has a bad leg. Her sis
ter, Nola Moffitt, is staying with her
for a few days.
The Eola school began Monday.
The Croinley Bros, are loading a car
with, new wheat for the Albers com
pany, of Portland. The wheat was
bought some time ago, but no car was
available until now.
$10,000,000
What would you do
with it?
See "The Grip of Evil"
BIGH THEATRE
Tues. - Wed., Oct. 10-11
The World has no need today for those who grow old
and weary.
or are tired I
YOTJ MUST BE PHYSICALLY EFFICIENT TO ADVANCE
EITHER IN BUSINESS OR SOCIALLY. IT MAKES NO DIFFER
ENCE WHAT YOUR OCOUFATON, HOW THIN OB HOW FAT,
YOUNO OR OLD, I CAN BUILD YOU UP AND ROUND YOU OUT,
OR REDUCE YOU TO YOUR NORMAL WEIGHT.
No Drugs-Nature's Way
MY GUARANTEE IS POSITIVE IF I FAIL TO DO ALL I CLAIM,
THEN MY SERVICES ARE ABSOLUTELY FREE.
Write today for
what it means.
my wonderful booklet on Physical
Efficiency and
MAYBERT YON D0LS0N, Dept. A, Eureka, Calif, f
hint
Tho enrollment is expected to be oyer
350 for this semester, Miss Benedict,
the registrar, announced this morning.
Tho total registration for all of the
university schools and allied depart
ments was 328 Monday and has mat";
ially increased Bince that time. All
latecomers are subject to an added dol
lar fee for registration.
Flora Housel was recently elected
pres'wlcnt of tho Lausanne hall club.
She is to be assisted in her adminis
trative dutieis by Fannie MCivennon,
vice president; Aileen Dunbar, secre
tary; Myrtle Smith, treasurer; Esther
Cox, sergeant at arms.
nnnntimm totiiiline 150 have been
tlv made to the university library
and the money used in purchasing some
much needed bookB for departmental
heads. C. P. Bishop also presented a set
of eight volumes entitled "The Master
pieces and the History or uiiciuuuc.
Polk County Grand
Jury Finds True Bills
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Dallas, Or., Oct. 0. The grand jury
which has been in setsion this week
in connection with the Polk county
circuit court yesterday returned sev
eral indictments, finished their labors
and wero discharged by the judge. The
most important of these indictments
was tho one charging Weidon Btftck
with manslaughter, '.n cnuing the
death of C. S. Hutch on the streets of
Dullus about three weeks ago. At the
time of the accident Mr. Hatch was
crossing the street at the intersection
of Main and Washing-.on streets anil
Mr. Black was going east on Washing
ton street disregarding the traffic laws
and made a wrong turn at the- corner
and before he could stop his automobile
had struck Mr. Hatch, knoi-king him to
the pavement. The injured man lived
for about five minutes after being
struck by the machine. Immediately
after the return of the indictment Mr.
Black was arrested by Sheriff Oir and
taken before Judge H. H. Belt where
he pleaded not guilty ami his bond was
fixed ut 500. II. C. Black and S. M.
Rav. two Dallas business men went on
Mr. Black 's bond. Among the other
indictments returned by the grand
jury are several lor the alleged viola
tion of the prohibitum law and one
for driving an automobile while iutox
icated. .
Commercial Club Meets . -
The regular meeting of the Dullus
Commercial club was held Thursday
night in the club rooms. Several mat-
Oft
111
spam-- s
r
Today - Tomorrow
OWEN MOORE
and
Marquerite Courtot
m
ROLLING STONES
Pathe Weekly
YE LIBERTY
HIPPODROME
Vaudevil
6 ACTS 6
Every Sunday. Starting October 8
GRAND Theatre
St. Louis News
(Capital .tournal Hpecinl Service)
St. Louis, Or., Oct. 0. A lot of shoot
ing done around hero last Sunday, hunt
ers turned out plentiful 'but tho buds
are very scarce.
Clarence Cauuard joined the marines
last week uud his friends were shocked
when they heurd about it; he expects
to be away 5 years.
Fred Kcntz is tho proud possessor
of a new automobile.
The St. Louis school will cumuienco
next Monday.
Kvergrcen berry inching is still go
ing on in this neighborhood. 1
TODAY and TOMORROW
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Vaudeville
and
WILLIAM RUSSELL
" in
"SOUL MATES"
A gripping drama of
love and finance
MONKEY PICTUERS
A big laugh for the
children
TODAY-TOMORROW
BLIGM
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Added Attractions Keystone Comedy Vaudeville No Raise in Prices
0
Oregoo Theatre
Home of the Best
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