THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1917.
i 5
MINOR LEAGUES WILL
1MEJTALL RIGHT
Bat If War Continues May
How
a groom
made Biscuits
Have to Close Parks
Next Year
" 1,1 --"-
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I had tried biscuifs
before (when a Kan
sas farm cook quit)
and failed. But that
is another story.
The other day I
asked my wife to make
sour-milk, biscuits.
But she didn't know
how. (She's a bride!)
Man-like, I said, "I'll
show you." I prom
ised her real biscuits
with a c risp crust.
I took the apron off
the cupboard hook
Yes I Cottolene Is also superior
lor frying and for all cake-making
(Report No. li) By himself
and started. My wife
looked on. (I knew
what she was hoping.)
The directions said, "Take
one-third less of Cottolene
than of butter." 1 did. I
found that Cottolene mixej
in with the flour very quickly.
When the dough was ready,
in my clumsy way, I rolled it,
part thick and part thin. For
my wife likes her biscuits
thick. I like mine thin with
a lot of crust and crisp!
The oven was hot. But
I shivered near it for 20 min
utes waiting. My reputa
tion hung on crisp crust.
I am still the head of the
family. Lucky for me, those
were real biscuits. The
crust was really crisp. The
inside was flaky.
The Cottolene advertising
said, "Cottolene makes light
biscuits with a crisp crust."
It did and,made a reputa
tion for me in the bargain.
, From R. J. C, Jr.
FREE! Cook book containing
239 recipes by famous cooks sent
free. Write to Jhe N. K. Fair
bank Company, 1U West Wash
ington Street, Chicago, III.
Colt
olen
Makes Good Cooking Better.'
e
At grocers In tin
of convenient sires
Rickey News
(i.'npital Journal Special Sorvieo)
., Kickey, Juno 1. The play of 4 parts
'A Loyal I'Vientl, iva given by local
talent before a parked house Saturday
evening. The young people fuirly out
did themselves. Tlie parta were well
welei'ted and each pnrt from tho baker's
boy, Alton Killiain, and Alverz's ser
vant, l''red Diekinan, to the heroine,
Mao Edwards, were well acted. The in
nocent way in which (filbert's son,
Claude Oriiuin, told things that caused
much trouble for the grown ups was
very amusing. Orven Frj''s lie us us
ual took the bouse. He as O 'Kelly and
his wife, Ooldie Wheeler, as people o1
tho auld soil, who were tryiug society
kept the house in a roar. Trvin Caplin
ger (everybody's friend) who disposed
of the villiau with ease, who was try
ing to break tip the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert FanBhow (Frank Harris
and Mao Edwards), but who could not
pop tho question to the young widow
caused much merriment, as did also the
young widow (Minnie Shaller) whose
tongue was loose at both eifds, but who
SBZEESISIiiffi
BARGAIN
h
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Z3E
Owing to the progressive spirit of our store, we are overlooking the present
high cost of merchandise and are offering values as you will note, for less, in
price than we can buy them for today from the factories.
EXTRA SPECIAL
On several patterns of Axminister, Brussels and
Ingrain Carpets.
Fine Cottage Art Ingrain Carpet, 36-inches wide,
only 49c
Regular $2.25 Body Brussels Carpet $1.68
Regular $1.80 Axminister Carpet $1.25
Regular $1.50 Tapestry Brussels Carpet 3C
Regular $1.25 Tapestry Brussels Carpet .... 78c
IfvW ii
Call and Hear
JUNE
VICTOR RECORDS
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TY COBB BELOW .:S00
$ $
New York, June 1. Ty Cobb
is not among the .300 bitters
(w of the American league today
for tho first time since he be-
gnn his brilliant career as a
regular for the Tigers. He
made one hit yesterday, but
dropped below ,.'100.
By H. C. Hamilton
(United Press staff correspondent)
New York, June 1. "Judging from
conditions in our own circuit, it is my
opinion that the minor leagues will pull
through the present season without any
trouoie, K U. Harrow, president ol
the International league, said today.
The International has probably re
ceived the hardest blows of any minor
league in existence since 1912. Wreck
ed by the Federals, flooded by rains, it
has struggled bravely along. This year,
wnicn promised to be a good one, rains
have postponed many games and war
threatens to cause more trouble. Two
of the llnteriiatjionuil's clubs are in
Canadu, where the war spirit has made
itself felt since 1914. These two clubs
have suffered greatly.
Harrow s statement was made alter
hearing that the North Carolina league
hail disbanded.
'I know it is hard for some of the
small leagues," Harrow said, "but they
should go through if it is at all possi
ble. We II tinish our season if it takes
every dollar we have. We've gone
through a lot of. trouble. I guess we
can stand a little more."
Barrow declared no one can say what
scattered sunshine as she went. The
Spanish villian's make up (Howard
Orinim) was so perfect that a visitor
remarked that he did not like the looks
of the villinn and when later admired
the boy who collected was surprised
when told he was the villian. Between
acts the audience was favored with
tho following musical selections: Song,
Wc hope you brought your smile
along, school; piano duet, Miss Shaller
and Miss Kdwards; vocal solo, Nellie
Hickman; piano selections, Eveline
Heigelman of Salem. Col. Snyder of Sa
lem is a public, spirited man and auc
tioned the baskets free of charge. The
sum of $4G.7j was realized from the
sale or the baskets. This money will
bo used to make a payment on tne
school piano. The young ladies basket
which sold the highest belonged to
Mao Kdwards and was purchase! by
Clifford Uesner. The highest priced lit
tie girl's basket belonged to Mildred
Tallou and was purchased by Louie
I'imegiatf of Saicin. The highest pric
ed married Indies basket belonged to
Mrs. M. M. Magce and was purchased
by M. M. Alngee. Several families en
tertained over Sunday guests who came
to attend the play. The following are
names of those who entertained and
of their guests:
Mr. anil Mrs. I':. Urinini, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Howard of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Lewis Clyde
Lewis and Vcneta Lewis of Crooked
Finger.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. hdwards Miss
Eveline Keigelmnn of Snlem, Joe Shal
ler of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ed
wards of south of Salem, and Arthur
Durham.
Warren and Bruce Wallace Mrs. T.
V?. Wallace, their mother, Ruth Wal
lace, Allen Wallace, Raymond Wallace.
U. Keusher or Salem was a guest ot
Mr. and Mrs. Grimm Wednesday.
Eov Brown of Brooks spent Tuesday
with his parents, Mr- and Mrs. W. J.
Brown.
Jj. E, Judson has moved to our neigh
borhood recently.
Mrs. John Haines spent several days
with her cousin, Mrs. Harp, of High
wood last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Horner spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Beaver of near Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lewis and son.
Robert, are spending a few days at
their ranch at Crooked Finger.
Mr. ami Mrs. IX A. Harris and J. W.
Magee attended church in Salem Sun
day. Mrs. Ynnn and daughter, Veta, of
Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Whitney Sunday. '
Miss Mae Edwards spent several
days of this week in Snlem as the
guest of Minnie Shaller.
Ooldie Wheeler was a Salem visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs. Bessie Vpdegraff was a visitor
in our neighborhood last week.
Mrs. W. J. Brown spent Wednesday j
with her son at Independence.
SPLENDID PREMIUMS EREE
Every subscriber of the Daily Capital Journal who receives the
paper in the city by carrier will be presented t with a new; and
complete
World's War Atlas
When he pays six months subscription to the paper ($2.50) at
one time. i:
Every mail subscriber who pays one year's subscription ($3.00)
will receive the war atlas free.
This offer applies to old and new subscribers alike.
Beautiful Needle Book
Those subscribers not wishing the war atlas may have in its
stead a handsome beautiful leatherette needle book, filled with a
wonderful assortment of needles, crotchet hooks, etc. It is a
valuable and very handy premium.
The terms are the same for both premiums: six months' sub
scription by carrier in the city, or one year's subscription by
mail.
Call at the office, or address
i)tHotlgi&fel journal
SALEM, OREGON
the future baseball is likely to bring.
"Next year our ball players may be
taken. t may be advisable to close our
parks tor a couple ot seasons, in tact,
some clubs would save money by do
ing that. We'll just have to wait for
next season to Bee."
Willie Mitchell, jinx, pitched his
second shutout of the year for the Ti
gers, beating the Yankees.
Eddie Kousch handed in three blows
as his part of a Bed victory over the
Cardinals.
Gardner's home run with a couple
on sacks was sufficient to discourage
the Indians.
Al Mamniaux won his first game of
the year from Pat Moran 's Phillies.
Amateur Boxers Had
Fine Meet at Seattle
Seattle, Wash., June 1. Tommy
Murphy, Kansas City Athletic club,
proved himself the right man in the
right place as far as his claim for the
1S3 pound national amateur boxing ti
tle goes, last night in the arena here.
The American amateur champion
waded through his two opponents last
night in true championship style. El
mer Quinn, Broadway high, Seattle,
was his first victim and Charley Baker
crack 145 pounder of the Los Angeles
Athletic club was next. Neither of the
two were able to stand the" rough go
ing. Both were knocked out.
The list of championship winners
follows:
108 pounds Lawrence Kelly, Los An
geles A. C.
115 pounds Bob Harper, Seattle. A.
C.
123 pounds Earl Baird, Seattle, A.C.
135 pounds Tommy Murphy, Kan
sas City A. C.
145 pounds Fred Murphy, Olvmpic
club, San Francisco.
138 pounds Tom Woodhouse, Seat
tle A. C.
175 pounds Stanley Sontag, Seattle
Earl Baird, national 125 pound cham
pion of Seattle, had things his own way
when he met two local lads.
Ealph Underwood of the Multnomah
Athletic cliini, Portland, lost a close
decision to Bob Harper, Seattle, in the
115 pound finals.
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Watching the Scoreboard $
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Pacific Coaot League Standings
W. L. Pet.
San Francisco 35 32 .614
Salt Lake 29 23 ..538
Oakland 27 27 .500
Los Angeles 2fi 28 .481
Portland 23 30 .434
Vernon 23 33 .411
Yesterday's Eesults
At Portland Portland 11, Vernon 10
At San Francisco Oakland 12, Salt
Lake 2.
At Los Angeles San Francisco 6,
Los Angeles 1.
Eight in a row was enough for tho
Angels. At least, Ole Erickson thought
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
so. The elongated Seal slabster broke
his string of scoreless innings, but let
the southerners down with six hits an4
one run, while his helpmates were ac
cumulating six tallies.
And the Seals drew a little farther
away from the rest of the gang when
their transbay brothers smothered th
lads from Utah under a 12 to 2 blanket.
The Oaks gathered fifteen safe slams,
hammering Schinklc and Hughes im
paritally. As a result Sammy Beer had
an easy time holding the Bee sluggers.
And the exhibition was staged befor
the home folks, too.
It was Farmer's day at Portland. All
the gangling Duck left fielder did was
to hit two home runs, one with tho
bases bulging, and a two sacker in
five trips to the plate. And even the
McCredie's men had to stage a ninth
inning rally to win over Vernon, 11
to ten.
Get at Ths Smm of Your "Skin Diseases"
Don't be misled by this term, for
the appearance of pimples, boils or
rashes indicate something more se
rious than. a mere "breaking- oat" of
the skin. These eruptions are, in
reality, signals from nature that the
blood is impoverished, debilitated and
in need of nelp. Of course you can
sometimes drive away the infected
places by applying1 a salve or lotion,
tut unless you treat them through the
medium of the blood, they will occur
gain and again.
S. SL S. hu proven its wonderXul
building and tonic properties in thou
sands of cases arising from disorders
of the blood. It washes the poisons
from the system and aids the blood in
its work of cleansing and invigorating
the body organs, throwing off wast
matter, and keeping the body in a nor
mal, healthy condition. ,
Prove these facts for yourself hf
taking a bottle of S. S. S. and writ
to our Medical Department for infor .
station about your case. Swift
Specific Co., 304 Swift Building;
Atlanta, Go.
Si
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BELOW ARE A FEW SAMPLE BARGAINS'
B
GlYgCLin
FI
ii
1 lb. Sterling Talcum Powder,
regular price 15c; Eargain
Price 10c
Air Float Talcum Powder,
regular price 10c; Bargain
Price 7C
Trailing Arbutus Talcum
Powder, regular price 15c;
Bargain price 0C
Rexall Violet Talcum Powder,
regular price 15c; Bargain
price 10c
Rexall Violet Talcum Powder,
regular price 25c; Bargain
price 15c
Boquet Jeanice Talcum Pow
der, regular price 50c; Bar
gain price , 35c
Violet Dulce Talcum Powder,
regular price 25c; Bargain
price 15c
Violet Dulce Face Powder,
regular price 50c; Bargain
Price 35c
Violet Dulce Cold Cream, reg
ular price 50c; Bargain
Price 35c
Fountain Syringes, regular
price $1.00; Bargain price J5c
Fountain Syringes, regular
price $1.50; Bargain
Price
New Bath Caps just arrived,
10 per cent Oft regular prices
to induce early buying.
College Safety Razors, regu
lar price $1.00; Bargain
Price 50c
Shaving Strops, regular price
$1.00; Bargain price .... J5c
Armour's Shaving Soap, i-eg-ular
price 10c; Bargain
Price 3C
Liggett's Chocolates, regular
price 50c; Bargain price 35c
Liggett's Chocolates, regular
price $1.00; Bargain price JQc
Stationery, regular 25c boxes;
Bargain price Igg
PERRY'S DRUG STORE, THE REXALL STORE,
115 South Commercial Street, Salem
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