SIX
THE DAILY CAPITAL iOi RNAL. SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY, JAN. 23, 1917.
It's because their
Turkish blend
is BALANCED
Balanced that is what
makes Fatima's blend com
foruible, both while you're
smoking and afterward, too.
i
The milder tobaccos in
this Turkish blend are so
well balanced with the
richer, fuller-flavored leaves
as to entirely off-set all "oily
heaviness'' the cause of
discomfort in 80 many other
cigarettes.
And this very blending
which makes Fatitnas so com
fortable (and therefore so
sensible) is also just what
imparts that unusually good
Fatiraa taste.
But even so, you alone can
decide whether or not you
like Fatimas. That's easy to
settle try them.
The Original Turkish Blend Ifflr
A
" ' t'ri.ii .
i
m
FAT I MA
A Sensible Cigarette
T7777 1 ""Large Industry Launched
?nnrtlVeWS With Opening of Bakery
arated part built especially for that
purpose.
In addition to the plant itarlf, and
within it, is the well lighted, sanitary,
shipping room the wrapping and ai
.milling Mm the loading platforms,
under cover the office and the store
room.
The Cherry City Raking Co. was or
ganised and financed by prominent men
in the baking business, and built with
Halem labor and materials. It is un
der the management of Mr. 0. A. Wia
hart, who acted as a perfect host last
eening.
He comes to Salem enthused with the
beauty and business opportunities thai
are open to the young man who is will
ing to work and take advantage of its
substantial and constantly increasing
openings. Mr. Wishart is well prepar
ed, bv practical eerienee as well as
scientific study, to eater to the needs
and desires of the Salem housewives.
He is familiar with the best method.
and has been associated with some of
the most successful baking plants in
this country. He has shown bin faith
in the future of Salem by not only in
vesting his capital here, but alio by de
ciding to make it his home.
The location of this plant in Salem
means much to the city, not alone in
better bread, delivered sanitary and
fresh, through the growers, but it adds
a worthwhile and welcome pay roll to
be expended by the skilled workers
and employes.
When asked what this pay roll would
amount to annually, Mr. Wishart re
I lied "that depends on Salein we
will give Salem the best bread that can
be produced. No expense nor efforts
will bo spared to establish a new stand
ard for quality, and no efforts will bo
too reat to maintain it as well as our
service. 1 feel confident that your
homes will realize this, almost at once,
and when they do we will have no less
than twenty employes, whose combin
ed salaries will require mote than
twenty thousand dollars a year. It is
our intention to taKe the public into
our confidence at all times. As sooa
as we get in running order our doors
will be open to every visitor, at any
time. We are especially desirous of
having the housewives of the city
learn what this means to them in act
ual cash savings, as well as freedom
from long hours in a hot kitchen, to
the detriment of their health and melr
higher duties."
Mr. Wishart is a modest, earnest
young man, who seems to know his pro
fession in no uncertain manner. He has
a kindly way and we old nim a neart
felt welcome to our city of cherries, af
ter which this bakery is named.
The
'Pirtnrp TpIIs
w W WW w mm -w-w v .
The Stow
. Box 17. Oregon City. OhimhJ
CLAIMS HE HAS LEASE
I 41 II I
Crant Brown of Cuba Says
He Will Give Moral Tone
to Boxing
By H . C. Hamilton.
I oiled Press staff correspondent.)
New York, Jan. 2.1. Of rant Hugh
Brown, recently impresario of a race;
truck in Havana, Culm, will, by his own'
admission, begin today to uplift boxiugi
in New York City, He claimed lie had
closed negotiations for a year's lease i
on Madison Square Garden and that
Jo- would begin at once to recruit mom i
if js $ $ $ $ !
I
For a quiet game of Pocket 1
Billitwds, a good cigar ir the !
:: latest Sporting News, call at i
The Up-to Date Billiard Parlor
437 St 1 to ;
,
5)(!
bers for his national sport club of Amer
ica. Brown says he intends to organise n
club like the famous sporting organiza
tion in London, .Madison Square Gar
den, ho declared, will be made over so
that a 15 story set of furnished rooms
with both will be projected onto the
Madison avenue side of the huge build-
Inside there will be stationed per-
uently an area capable ot seating
0,400 spectators, several hundred sec
onds and a few boxers.
Brown declares he will stage 25 or
:t0 high class boxing contests every
year. An effort will be made, he do
Blared, to have the highest class of at
tendance possible, members of his na
tional club to be favored in application
for tickets.
Brown expects lo meet Tint O 'Sulli
van, mannger of l.es Darey, today, and
will make him ti good offer for a bout
with Jack Dillon or.BiUy Miske, the
Parmer being favored.
Now that Brown has gathered in the;
garden apparently Tex Hiekord is ex
pected to step entirely out of the way
in regard to Darey. He has said ever
sineo the Australian left his native Uuid
without besoming a soldier that when
ever the time came for Darey to make
n good match ho would not stand in the
way. Darey, however, has refrained
from signing for any of huge fortunes
nained by promoters. If may be that
even yet ho will rotate to sign until
The western promoter has talked of
Last night, marked another step for
ward in the development of home in
dustry iu Salon. The first batch of
the nationally famous "Holsuiu" and
' Tip Top" bread was baked in the
newly erected plant of the Cherry City
Baking Co., at Broadway and Market
Sts.
The new building occupies a site a
hundred by a hundred and thirty feet,
on this 'conveniently located corner.
The site was purchased and the build
ing erected and equipped at an expense
of about thirty thousand dollars. With
the exception of the special machinery,
most of. the materials and all of the
labor was secured in Salem.
The plans for handling the raw ma
terials from the time they are received
ut the incoming door, from the trucks,
ciate.s and families, bv the owners and
managers of this new industry. Among
the guests were officials of the city
and state, and of the Salem Commer
cial club.
While the regular force of bakers
were preparing for the baking of Sa
lem's new bread the guests were ini
tiated into the latest scientific way of
making sanitary bread more nutritious
and more economically. They saw how
the materials are received and stored in
rooms of just the right temperature,
from where they are conveyed, as need
ed, to the weighing room. Here every
thing is weighed in exact proportions
and the right amount of eggs, flour,
yeast, milk, sugar and all other ingredi
ents that go to make line breads and
pastry, are handled.
The siftina- and blending of flour
WHAT SENATORS SAY
(Continued from page one.)
COAL
of individual freedom restrained by
law for the general good and this
should apply to nations as well as to
individuals.
"The principles of the massage con
stitute an ideal to be struggled for, yet
difficult to attain, but in the struggle
nations will reach higher levels."
nenator romciexter, Washington, ex
pressed the fear that the president '
proposals would come as an "al'tront
to the Kuropean nations.'
OEO. C. WILL GEO. O. WILL
New Edison Disk Piano 1 ell tne
Victrolaa. Best and Cheapest
Qrafanolas ones.
Each in every Pianos rented.
style end all m fltet gt rt
records for each.
432 State 8treet Phone 159
Auto and Car-
AUTO-WOHK riage trimming
and Driving Enamel.
Cloves P. W. BLISS,
Auto and
F. E. SHAPES Carriage
170 S. Commercial Trimmer
Phone 411 304 S. Com'l.
WOOD - COAL We make , your
linen wear longer
SALEM . and ,ook better
vuel by our autodry
va" room and press
YABDS machi n e work,
con Salem Laundry Co.
Pnone 529 130 S. Liberty St.
ld "SSr Mad6 Up-to-tHe-Mlnute
The quality of our Jewelers and
work is as high Optometrist
as the price is low Hartman Bros Co
Opp. Ladd & Bush State and Liberty
Glasses our Tne Handy Man
Specialty.
Lenses duplicated Around the House
on short notice.
Dr. Herman Barr, POBTLAND B.B.
Optometrist LIGHT & POWEB
Hartman Bros Oo CO.
Jewelers '
Larmer Transfer PURE MILK
Phone, Office 930 and CREAM
or Residence 1898. SUNNY BROOK
Storage, Packing, DAIRY
Shipping Moving, Auto Delivery
Coal and Wood. J
Quick, Reliable rhone 222
Service. I 1260 State St.
m
proposition that wc
our independence,"
shall'
said i
president '
surrender
Poind exter
" In case we are involved with a for
eign power we shall agree before hand
reaching effect. Just after the president
finished his message he said to me: 'I
hope the people of the United States
and in Europe will understand it in
the same spirit in which it was given.
agree Deiore nanu i T . . , . . kk.., ;
to be coerced by an international army I V"7r rn, ' -
and now " simple x,ngnsu.
"i i 'u u v .v 1 Senator Curtis saw in the address
don t believe this country has any 1jnerel a reproof to thc seDat6 for
right to try to parcel out Europe. ' f c e P he Qri ina, HitchcH,k
henaror Stone chairman of the for- ."t'&Lent resolution."
e.g.. lerunous eomnunee, aia: - ii is - . nhtmho, .ii ,
'1 am very much opposed to the thia
a great state paper the greatest of
generation. It must have a far
speech an "enunciation of the Jfenroe
doctrine for the world."
until the finished oroducts re loaded; was an interesting ana unknown guv
in the delivery department, have elim
unnecessary inovenieiit or
mated every
handling.
The opening was marked
ception tendered the grocers,
with a re
their asso-
buildlng his own arena. If the garden
real v has supped out or ins itrasu .u-
mas
forward with his plans
iWould You Buy a
BICYCLE
Now if You Could Save $10
We have some Standard makes of wheels which we
will sell at prices that will he bargains for you and
we need the room. ..
SneU and Yale $25.00
Watt Shipp Savage and Standard $35.00
Single Tube Bicycle Tim $1.00
; ' i
126 So. (Wl St
Phone 363
To Box Portlanders.
Portland, Ore., Jan. 83. Three Cali
fornia boxers will appear nt the Hose
City Athletic club tonight in bouts
with fast Portlanders.
The principal quarrel is between I
Harry I'olsinger of Han Francisco, 12S,
and "Muff" Brouson, hailed as a
marvel around these parts. Jimmy Duf
fy, of Oakland, tackles Weldou Wing,
of Portland, at. I IS, and Sammy Morris,
of San Francisco, will meet Shel Mo Cool
in the 125 class. Several other matches
aro scheduled.
WiU Cut Salaries.
Now York, Jan. 23. According to
word received hcic'Iiom Charles It lib
bets, president of the Brooklyn National
league club, now at not springs, .rx.,
II members of the champions have re
ceived contracts calling for salary re
ductions. He added that he would not
recede from the stand he has taken.
Three players have already returned
their contracts.
The Baseball Strike.
New York, Jan. 2;!. Dave FulU to
day began preparations to strike anoth
er blow in his fight to obtain conces
sions for minor league ball players. He
expects to receive applications from
players in nine minor leagues heretofore
denied membership in the baseball play
ers fraternity. He let down the bars
to players in Class B and C leagues.
to most of the visitors, as to the lay
man "flour is flour." Only the finest
of flour that has been sifted througfl'
the bolting cloth will go through into
the blender. From here it is transferred
to the mi stag roo.
The mixing room like all othersis
operated on an exact scientific basis,
as even the water that goes into thc
dough is weighed and tempered before
going into the automatic mixers. More
than one of the ladies remarked "If I
had as much strength in my anus as
that machine puts into the kneading l
know my bread would bo just as fine
n,l lieht as this."
After the dough is thoroughly mixed
it is taken in steel troughs to the proof
ing room, which is kept at a tempera
ture of eighty degrees, where the dough
raises for five hours.
From this point it "oes to the divid
ing machine which cuts the dough into
pieces of exactly the same weight, at
the rate of 2200 per hour. This is but
one of the many machines tor the
saving of a great deal of time and man
ual labor, to say nothing of the free
idom from human handling.
After each piece of dough has neen
rounded, on another machine, it travels
through the proof er in aluminum cups,
for twelve minutes, to bring back the
elasticity that may have ben lost
when it' went through the divider, and
then through the. mounder.
Next it went to the sbapor that
moulds it in shape for the pans. Filled
pans are then takeu to the proof boxes
and left to rise for ninety minutes be
tore baking in the big, steam ovens.
These ovens are heated with a lino
of flues running back and forth on the
top and below the chamber. The heat
is supplied by a furnace back of the
ovens, and uo direct heat or firing i
seeu or is in connection with any part
of the plant, excepting only in the sep-
MiHiniHHiiumiuiiiHiiiiinumiHiiain
i
Special Values in
i
HEN'S GOODS
Broken lines of Men's Fall Suits are now greatly reduced. Hart
Schaffner & Marx $25.00 Suits can now be had for $21.25, and
where we have but one of a size, $19.85. We have several lines
of suits that formerly sold for $20.00 that we have specially low
priced at $15.85. We also have several Oregon Cassimere Suits
that always sell for $12.50 to $15.00 that we want to close out
and are very low priced at $10.85; sizes 36 to 46. When you con
sider the increased prices on all woolen .goods and we wifl
guarantee these all wool you can readily see the splendid
values we are offering.
Special Bargains
m
I
Freddie Must Explain.
Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 83. Freddie
Welsh, lightweight champion, has beenj
summoned to appear before the boxing
commission February S to explain his
poor showing against Richie Mitchell
here January 10.
A Rough Scrap
Raciue, Wis., Jan. 23. In one of the
roughest 10-round scraps ever Muged in
Wisconsin, GeTrrge "K. O. " llrown earn
ed a draw with Bob Ifoha. Milwaukee,
here last night. Standing toe to toe, the
two fighters exchanged wallops during
'the entire route and both were badlv
LIGHT HEARTED WOMEN
A cheerful, tiirht hearted woraau is
the iov of a man's life. Beauty will)!
fade, a good figure will change, but
the .harm of health and cheerfulness
will endure to the. end. But how can
a wniaa bo cheerful and happy when
dragged down by some female de
rangement, with a backache, head
ache, and often on the verge of a nerv
ous breakdown.
I.vdla K. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the standard remedy for such
ailments. During the last 40 years
thousands of homes have beeu made
happy by this woman' great remedy j
Men's 6-inch Heavy Work
Shoes, regular price $4.50
to $5.00; now $3.95
$6.50 14-inch High Top $4.95
These are all first class
Heavy Work Shoes; all
sizes.
Odd lots of Men's Dress
Shoes formerly priced at
$5.00, now $3.90
We have Three lines of
HART SCHAFFNER &
MARX Suits that ought to
move quick at
$15.85
They are the best fabric,
neat dark patterns, correct
style and best of tailoring.
You can make a big profit
on your investment by buv
ing now.
SALEM
WOOLEN MILLS
STORE
battered when the gong sounded.
tor woman s ills.