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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1917)
4 1 THE DAILY CAPITAL JOUTVNAL, SALEM. OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1917. PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO C! SUBMITTED TO VOTERSAT Pnwpr rufti vac,J viivi fn fnllnfi AcCPCCmonrC IU vlrllCd laovotfliivJllS Aii ordinance ancc declaring an act for an to Section 35 of the charter of the City of Salem, the same being rommon council to provide by ordinance for the collection of delinquent munici ... .1 . . .1 0 or me Kiiy or rmierii, me same urin : Toreciosure sale uiereoi, snuii ue per fection 35 of an act of the legislative j formed by city officers to be designated. Bssembly of the state of Oregon, en-; by ordinance. The powers herein con titled "An act to incorporate the Cityjferred and granted are intended and jil Mntmii ami In riiDnl nn net eiltttleil ' .tih n 1 1 1m nnnSt dinn tn nlnthn lin itnmtiinii 'An act to incorporate the City of Sa-j council with authority to provide a com loin,' approved October, 182, and an plete and adequate procedure for the net, entitled 'An act to incorporate the : collection of delinquent municipal liens. lily or onieni, approved xeuruury ju,jin roreciosuro proceedings under tins XSS::, and to repeal all acts and p-tftsjaet, the provisions of Chapter 0, of if acts in conflict herewith" approved j Title VII of Lord's Oregon Laws as to T'elirnnrv 17. 1HM. so as to emoower the nnsts mid ilisliursemento utinll nnnlv. lor me cuiit'cwt'u vi iit-iiiMut-ui uiimii..-.,SS) 4 Bui- i ui xuo cuurter ur ine vuy juil liens by the issuance and sale of! of Salem, Oregon, tho same being Sec certificates of delinquency and a fore-1 tio'iu 3(1, 37,-38, 39, 40 and 41 of an act closure thereof in -substantially the 0f the legislative assembly of the state ...ma innnnnr ntl Iter! i f'i I'll te of de- nf fl,AO-Ati nnttttn.l "An a-l In Innni.. same litunner -i ui-iiiui:uiir- in. v. i u vreon, eiuiueu ah act IU ilirui linquency for state and county taxes areporate the City of Salem, and to repeal issued, sold and foreclosed under the Un get, entitled 'An act to incorporate ....... i .nnnl uoi;niiD III i!7 .tR I .t. r'.t. e oi t .1 .....l.... Wluie law; lu iiuMn , , Af il of Dm -hnrtfl, tit rtlPllUllQ .. .1 n. ..i..t.., r.t thn Citv nf Mnlem at a sne cial election to be called by ordinance. Be it ordained by the common counc of the City of Snlom, uregoii: Section 1. Tho common council nt-re by ordains and declares the following a uwlnn ft fh eltiirter net to amend Section 35 of the charter of He nssem of Salem, and to repeal an act, entitled "An act to incorporate ine i.ny ui lem,' approved October, 1S2, and an wet, entitled 'An act to incorporate the City of Salem,' approved February 15, JH93, and to repeal all nets and parts of iicts in conflict herewith" approved February 37, 189P, and to repeal Sec lions .Hli, 37, SS, 39, 40 and 41 ofsaid 'net o'f the legislative assembly of the state of Oregon to incorporate the City of Salem, to-wit: An Act. To amend Section 35 of the charter of the City of Salem, Oregon, the same be ing Section 35 of an act of the legisla tive assembly of the stato of Oregon, ,'iitilled "An act to incorporate the Citv of Salem, and to repeal an act, en titled 'An act to incorporate the City of Salem ' approved October, 1802, and -in net entitled 'An act to incorporate the City of Salem,' approved February 15 IHilli, and to repeal nil acts and parts ..f'licts in conflict herewith" approved February 17, 1H99, so as to empower the common council to provide by ordinance for the collection of delinquent munici pin lions by the issuance and fale ot certificates of delinquency and a fore closure thereof in substantially the same manner as certificates of delin quency for slate and county taxes oro issued and foreclosed under the state law j and to repeal Sections 3(1, 37, SH, .lit 40 and 41 of the charter of tho City of" Salem, Oregon. the name being Sec tions 38, 37, 3. 30, 40 and 41 of sa.d net of tho legislative assembly of the sinte of Oregon to incorporate tho City of Salem. . , , ., Be it enacted by the peoplo of the City of Salem, Oregon: . Sect ion I. That Section 33 of the clinrter of the City of Salem, Oregon u..!., fcnntimi as of an act of iue sunm wvi6 - - - the legislative assembly of the state ot iuw t, ...... ... -i. rt KMitrnnr Oregon, entitled --tin i ....,- unimt, n,ul tn Tcnenl an tne i ii v '".-I i . .iiiii t Mf tA incorporate the net .1 enxiueu , , i torn tv of Salem,' approved October, JSo., end an act, enmieu " .nrste tho City of Salem,' im I. . ik iooq A.l n i-,menl nil acts leuruary m, ,: ' . .!. and parts of acts in conflict herewith approved February xi, im..., .v same is hereby amended so as to read i 11.. . Section 35. A sum of money assessed upon property under tho tho charter and ordinances of the Cit of Salem, cannot be collected until by davs notice thereof is first given by the i i... ,,.,ra.,i,nl ewice UDOti t lie nor-iVrsonalservi Januot be ha with n the C.tv of Sa lem. the notice hnlt lie serveu uy ruu..- cation thereof for ten (IU) ay. ... -daily newspaper published in the city at Salem. Such notice must substantial lv contain the matter required to be entered 1" the docket ot city liens co- charter and ord I .... 4 la mucin, ur me - ----- gun, or any portion or any installment Thereof, which now are or may hereafter become delinquent, by the issuance and sale by the city of certificates of de linquency which may be issued substan tiallv in the same manner, and with suo- 1 7. ' .u. nnrl effect S ttHIltiailV l" ; - , nt rfulinmiencv are issued . ..u tha tnl law for the collection of delinquent state and c"l"J: ' Iimvb newer the foreclosure delinquency suit in the Oregon for in tue uiauiitir ; . , j.. .u ,c,irn of certificates of de linquency for state aud county taxes: rr votl r- troubled -with dnudruff, Itching cnlp, and your hair coming out, w ?k vou to try HAIR TONIC on our guarantee that it will give you r?'i'f and a tisf.it tion or money re j. -:.!. I S!,l on!'- by us, 50? and $1.04). Capital )rug trt..re', Salem, Or. to provide by ordinance ion entitled 'An act to incorporate of such certificates 0''tll, Clty 0f Salem,' approved October. hy tne MS, nd an act, entitled "An act to circuit cou.i v. .7" incorporate the City or saiem, p- Marion county, substantially !, F,lbruarv 15. 1593, and to repeal ,i,a.l 1 in ate wr r . , i ..,..:i i. M and with substantially the same inci uuuis, iun;c uuu ine milieu cur- ' reslondiiig those imposed by general law upon county officers with reference i i. e-.A r .1- tleuts, force and effect. The duties cor- to the issuance and foreclosure of de- linqucnt tax eertificatea and tho execu i tion of a de ed to the imrehnser at the ! foreclosure sale thereof, shall be per only. Section II. That Sections 30, 37, 38, .19. 40 and 41 of the charter of the City .line v.llj' UL -Hiuin, ut'iucii w.ivijvi fiiuilmn TT Tim opl nnntntnml in kpp. - i nun M. ,11. linn ui iiii,uiti;u in iix-iKuj buit 'Mmitted to tho electors of the City of :,. T fl ,i.: l l.a.nl..- a..l.. Salem, Oregon, for their approval or re by ordinance &..-:.... irr jection m a speciui uiccuuu iu ue uunvu aiiieiiumciii iv mo tiiuiii-i ui tiic vilv vi Salem, shall be submitted, to the electors of said citv, and tho citj' recorder Is hereby instructed and directed to cause the ballot title to be printed in proper form on the bullot to be used at the said special e'ection. .- l'assed and adopted by the common council this day of 1917. This Bill Provides for Re-assessing Costs An fit.linnnnn itnlavntri n .. not l,i nn amendment to the charter of tho City of Hildm aai.t nUiirtav hnlnn- an a nf tlia legislative assembly of the state of Ore gon, entitled "An act to incorporate tlio (itv nf Sinlnm nn.l tn vitnitnl nn nnl entitled 'An act to incorporate the City of Salem,' approved October, 18(12, and an act, entitle 'An act to incorporate the City of Salem,' approved February 15, 1893, and tu repeal all nets and parts of acts in conflict herewith" approved February 17, 1899, by adding to said act a new seetiou to do Known as elec tion 79. irruntinir the common council power to reassess the cost of any im provement which una oeen nereioiore or may hereafter bet set aside, annulled, ed nlurn.l nr Terulerpil void 'Of when the common council may be in doubt as to the vnlildity ot the original assessment or any part thereof. Bo it ordained by the common council of the City of Sa lt in, Oregon: Section l. mo common council nere by ordains and declares the following nnfr tn nnmnit ttin ntinvtAP nvf tltO CitV Of Salem, said charter being an act of the legislative assembly ot tue state oi ure- gon, entitled "An act to incorporate ,i.n P'.tir nf Sinlmii fiiwl tn renenl an set. entitled 'An act to incorporate the City - .. . i i . . i ,Lj.tn ot Jeaiem, opproveu uctouer, ikij, miu an act, entitled 'An act to incorporate tho City of Salem approved reoruary 1 nil nets and iarts of acts in conflict herewith" approved February 17, 1899, by adding to said unt n nntv nectinn to 1)a known as Sec tion 79, granting the common council power to reassess tae cost or any im provement which has beeu heretofore oi niav hereafter be set aside, aiinulled.de c.lared or rendered void, or when the common council may be in doubt as to the validity of the original assessment or any part thereof, to-wit: ah Act. Tn ,i,n nn.l dm charter of the Citv of Salem, said charter being an act of the legislative assembly of the stato of Ore gon, entitled "An act to incorporate he Citv ot Slliem, anil to repeal uu mi, iui.i l 1 n. t tn Wnrnnrate the Citv f u.,bm nnnrnvpil October. 1802. and an aet, entitled 'An act to incorporate the City of Salem,' approved xeuruury 15, 1893, and to repeal all acts and parts of acts in conflict herewith" approved duired or rendered void, or when the ...... nnnncil llinv be 111 doubt 09 tO the validity of the original assessment or auv part thereof. Be "it enacted by tho people of the City of Salem. Oregon! Section 1. The charter of the City of Salem, said charter being an act of the legislative assembly oi ine stair m Oregon, entitled "An act to incorpor all acts anil Prts ' in entlic' herewith" approved February 11, isvv, bo and the same is hereby amended by adding to said act a new section to be known as Section 79, which shall read as follows: Section 79. Whenever any assessment for the opeuing. altering, grading, pav ing or the improvement of any street or f,, iinv ntlmr Imnrovement which has alreadv been made or which may here after be made, and w hich has been here tofore or hereafter may be set aside, snuuUed, declared or rendered void, or when the common couucil may be in .t.n.Kt a. to the Validity of BTlX SUCS HS sessment or any part thereof, the com mon council may by ordinance mane a new assessment or' reassessment upon the lots, blocks or part thereof or par- i r HEM Lilt, .- 11 " -- --, full a.il. nm, nn TT (IT HI'IM 111 lUlUllll TV CHARTER I eels of land adjacent to or abutting upon any such improvement which have ; been benefited thereby, to the extent of their respective aud proportionate shares of the full cost threof, but such reassessment shall net exceed the total amount of such original assessment to- 1 gether with legal interest thereon from the date of delinquency of the original j assessment; such interest may be add- ' A,1 In tlia iliecrnttnn nf the common nnniw.il Such new nr reassessment shall ! be made in an equitable manner in ac cordance wnn tne law in iorce at tuc time of tho making of the original as sessment, but tne common council niuy adopt a different plan of apportionment of such cost, when if may be necessary In onnnrn ft Inut floiPSHtnPllt Tho oommon council shall have no power to reassess the cost of any im nrmemnnt herpnfter made, wherein a j remonstrance sufficient in law to defeat ',L :.rn.,nnnnt shall h&TI IUU UIlUlUl llllinunun ut ' - been duly tiled. The common council shall by resolu tion declare the limits of the improve ment district for which tho reassess ment is fo be made, fixing a time and place, when end where the common council will hear and consider objec tions to the proposed reassessment by interested parties, which must not be loss than ten (10) days from the final publication ot the notice hereinafter crescribed, and shall direct the City en gineer to prepare a preliminary assess ment upon tho property included therein and file the same in the office of the city recorder. The city recorder shall forthwith give notice of tho intention of the common council to reassess the cost of such improvement, by publica tion thereof for five (3) successive is sues in a daily newspaper of general circulation published in the City of Sa lem. Such notice shall give the date of tho passage of such resolution and tho time and place when and where the common council will hear and consider i.jtl,.na tn tlm nrnnnsed reassessment by Interested parties. Any person in terested in sucn reassessment,, innj written objections to such preliminary assessment with the city recorder. At ti.n t:,A anil nlHcn designated in such notico the common council must hear, consider and determine all objec tinn. whinh nmr bn made or filed by any interested party. The common coun cil may adjourn the hearing from time tA timn tint VnfnrA nnnroviiifT and con- firming'such reassessment, it must make and file for record, its iuiuik "" decision on such objections. The com- .nn nnnnntl mnir revise. Correct OT TO- make such preliminary assessment, and shall thereafter pass an oiuiuaucv ap proving and confirming same. When tho ordinance approving and confirm ing suca reassessment la pncti ap proved, such new or reassessment shall. i..P t. niter vnnnrilnr he entered in the docket of city liens. When so entered, it shall become a 11011 upon tne prupe. 1.1 affected and shall have all the force and effect of an original valid assess ment, and shall be enforced in the snme manner. , an inma nn'wl nnnn the original As sessment shall be credited to the proper ty on account ot wmcn too huhic paid, a9 of the date of such payment. ah ,nu,iiinna tn nnv such original -Vll n.,H.H"..- v 1 n assessments in installments and to au thorize the issuance ot bonds unaer i.u Qnnnt nnt altnll be deemed to 1 11" - --- - apply to such reassessment as of the date of the ruing 01 sucn appucaiuma. No proceedings for making a reassess ment under the provisions of this sec tion shall be valid unless the resolution initiating the snme shall be passed by the common council within two years from the time the original assessment shall have been finally determined or held to be void by the decree of a court of competent jurisdiction, or is so deter mined by a resolution of the common council." Section II. The act to amend the charter of the City of Salem by adding thereto Section 79 set forth in Section 1 of this Ordinance, is hereby submitted to the electors of the City of Salem for their approval or rejection at a special election to lie called by ordinance. Section III. The city attorney i hereby directed and instructed to pre pare the necessary heading and ballot title under -which tho said act shall be submitted to the electors of the City of Salent, and the city recorded is hereby instructed and directed to cause the bal lot title to be printed in proper form on the ballot to be used at the said speoial election. Passed and adopted by the common council this dayf 1917. Providing Majority May Stop Improment An ordinance declaring an act for an amendment to Section 28 of the charter of the City of Salem, the same being Seotion 28 of an act of the legislative assembly of the state of Oregon, en titled, "An act to incorporate the City of Salem, and to repeal an aet, entitled ' An aet to incorporate the City of Sa lem,' approved October, 1802, and an act entitled 'An act to incorporate the Citv of Salem,' approved February 15, 1S93, and to repeal all acts and parts of acta in conflict herewith," approved February 17, 1899, so as to provide that a majority of the auperfieial area of the property adjaeent to any street or part thereof may defeat an improve ment by written remonstrance. R It nriltiine,! bv the eonimon council of the City of Sale'm, Oregon: Section 1. The common coui.cu nvir RrrpPERWO FROM SURGERY can be avoided by using THAU fi MWrt PILE REMEDY Believe yourself of this ailment at home. Kasy to use and thoroughly da oendablo. Sold only by us 5lc and $1.00. Capital Drug Store, Salem, Or. ECTIOU JULY by ordains and declares the followin act to- amend -Section 28 of the charter of the City of Salem, the same being Section z8 of an act 01 the legislative assembly of the state 01 Oregon, en titled "An act to incorporate the City of Salem, and to repeal an act, entitled An act to incorporate ine tny or ea lein ' nnlrnveil (),'tnltpr 1 Mfi2. finri nr act, entitled 'An ac$ to incorporate the City of Salem,' approved February 15, tsy.i, auu to repeal an acts any parts ti acts in conflict herewith," approved P..l...n.... 17 1 UO.0 In.wll. An Art. Tn amend Snptinn 28 nf the charter of the Citv of Salem, Oregon, the same (being Section 28 of an act of the legia- lnt .-a naenml, v nf tha Utntn At llrPtmn entitled "An act to incorporate the City n'f Snlnm. ami tn rpnenl nn net. entitled , ' An act to incorporate the City of Sa ,1cm,' approved October, 1862, and an act entitled 'An act to incorporate the flitv nf Snlem ' nnnrnved February 15. 1803, and to repeal an acts ana purm of acts in cotirlict herewitn, approved February 17, 1899, so as to provide that a majority of the superficial area of the property "adjacent to any street or part thereof may defeat an improvement by n-i-lttan rpmniifltrn nee. Be it enacted by the people of the City or saiem, uregon: Section I- That Section 28 of the charter of the City of Salem, Oregon, the same being Section 28 of an act of the legislative assembly of the state of Oregon, entitled "An act to incorpor ate thn mtx- nf Snlem. and to rerjeal an act, entitled 'An act to incorporate the: City of Salem,' approved uctooer, ioa, and an aet, entitled 'An act to incorpor thn nitr nf Knlem.' arjDroved Feb ruary 15, 1893, and to repeal all acts and parts of acta in contact nerewnu, approved February 17, 1899, be and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows: ' Section 28. A written remonstrance :-.,. ikn nrnnngp ITOTirOVement Of aUilllint tur ,.wrv-v. - - such street, alley or other public high way may be filed at any time w.iu.ii . ' ,n nftn the. final nublica- ten uw) uuu ; t;nn nf the intention of the HUH Ul lie "u'l " - - . common council to make such improve ment, by the owners or rne prupc.tf affected. If such remonstrance shall i . ,4nv!ttr nf the sunerficial reiirenriii. iuojw.-.j -- - - - area of the property name t meat, for tne cobi oi iu.v.k r--posed improvement, the jurisdiction of It. .. nnnnnll tn make such inl ine UUiniiiuu - - nroveineut shall terminate, and the par 1. . . 1. . slnfnatnn1 Kv the ticular lmproveiiicm su ueve.. j remonstrance shall not be again pro posed for six months unless the owners of a majority of the property liable for the cost tnereoi nu f""v" . tj.. nt!nn mor nt nnce be given same, nut uw,v j of a different kind or character of im provement from the one first pro posed, amendment to Section 28 of the charter as set forth in Section I of this ordinance, submitted to the electors of the City of lUni, nnnrnvill Or TeieCtlOH oaiem, xut ni. i r -- - at the special election to be called by ordinance. . . . Seetiou III. The city attorney is here , ji x.a ....i instrimtpd to nrepare the necessary heading and ballot title under which the said act auau mitted to the electors of the City of -,, . ,i.n nitw vpenrder is nereby naiem, uuu me .j , . l' instructed and directed to cause the ballot title to lie printed m proper ior.it nn the ballot td be used at the taid special election. , l'assed and aaoptea uy Voir council this day of 117' TESTED EECIPE3. Left-over Dishes. -.,. - . .ia aticronatinns for a roiiowing i'.it dui" "-tB - - few of the manv nutritious combination dishes which may be prepared without too much trouble from staple food ma terials and common "left-overs," and for other foods which can accompany them to make a well rounded meal. Every housekeeper, of course, will have aneeial liking for certain dishes and combinations- Bnonlmtti nr macaroni or rice cooked inninu n., inn nr Green netiper, and cheese, or cheese sauce serveu min, white, graham, or whole-wheat bread and butter and stewed er sliced f ruit i and simple cookies. r.M TtAi and canned salmon with white ((i. e., Uiickened milk) sauce, served with corn bread and syrup. Boiled rice baked (escalloped), with minced left-over meat, chipped beef, or fresh or canned fish, served with beet, daudelion or other greens, dressed with peanut, olive, cottonseed, or other table oil with vinegar and lemon juice enough to flavor the dressing, and wheat, corn or rye bread and butter. n.nn .nn mltled with e?2s. and served with a succulent vegetable such as stewed tomatoes, canned corn, green peas, or beans, and bread and butter. and nuts and raisins or umrr u.-" fruits. Meat pie (meat from inexpensive ents) or fish pie with- flour or potato crust, served with turnips, carrots, on ions or parsnips, and biscuits aud but ter, n'h jam or jelly or hot ehocolate. Mashed potatoes with creamed cod fish (i. e( cream sauce containing a little salt codfish), served with lettuee with oil or vinegar or lemon juiee dress ing, and cracker and cheese or peanut butter sandwichet. Boiled diter feed lieef or corned muf-on cooked with fresh vegetables, as potatoes, tuwiips.- carrots, etc.) served with bread and butter, and apple or oth er fruit and bread or crura pudding. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY I Stanley Company Reorganizes For Big In crease in Business The automobile industry is deeply .in terested in the announcement that the Stanley Motor Carriage company, of Ivcwton, Mass., hag been reorganized on a greatly increased scale. The company is widely known as one of the oldest in the motor car business and has long neid tne reputation ot being one of the most conservative. The name still remains the Stanley Motor carriage company. The capitali zation is increased to $2,500,000 of pre ferred stock, and 100,000 shares of com- mon stock of no par value. There will oe no public ottering of stock. Prescott Warren, formerly vice pres lueut, Docoines president of the , new company, succeeding F. E. Stanley: Ed ward M. Hallett, formerly secretary be comes treasurer, succeeding F. Q. Stan ley. X'arlcton F. Stanley remains vice president of eales. These four have been with the company since 1906. and con stitute the active management of the new company. Together with Charles Counselman and Arthur L. Goodwillie of the Chicago banking house of Coun- selinau & company, representing the new .financial interests, they form the board of directors. - The history of the Stanley company makes a story of absorbing interest, and reaches back to tho earliest days of the industry in America- The first Stanley car was built in 1895 by the brothers, F. O. and F. E, Stanley, for their own personal use. At that time their business was the man ufacture of the famous Stanley Photo graphic Dry Plate and their factory building is now part of the extensive Stanley works. The original car .waa so successful, in operation, that it encour aged theui to further efforts and dur ing the next two years a number of cars were sold to impatient buyers. In the spring of 1898 first steps were taken for the manufacture of cars for sale, and in that year perhaps a dozen were completed and sold. That fall and the following spring, 200 stock cars, all alike, were built and they were all de livered by July of 1899. This furnishes the basis of the claim of the Stanleys that they are the first builders in the world of cars in commercial quantities. Meantime parties in New York were negotiating for the. purchase of the au tomobile business and in 1899 a deal was closed. The outcome of this, was the founding of the Mobile company at Tarrytown and of the Locomobile company of America at Bridgeport. The Stanley brothers when selling their business, agreed not to build cars for a year; and it was not until liioi tnat they brought out a new car and organ ized again to manufacture them. It waa at this point, the present Stanley Motor Carriage company was incorpor ated. From that day to this, the demand for Stanley steam cars has been steady and continuous. For years the Stanley company has been the only producing manufacturer of steam cars in the country. Its racing records were envied bl tho whole world until a few years ago when it discon tinued speedway tests because of the danger to drivers. Many important advancements in steam engineering wore developed in the Stanley experimental laboratories, one of the most important of which is the Stanley method of super heating steam to which the modern locomotive owes much of its power and efficiency. The power generative plant consists of a kerosene burner and a boiler un der the hood. In this boiler, the power is stored in advance for instant appli cation to the driving wheels and con trolled by merely moving a finger lever on the steering wheel. There is no clutch to; pedal, and no gears to shift, the engine being constantly in mesh with the differential. Enough power is stored in tho boiler to drive the car three or four miles on ordinary roads without burning any fuel. This stored power gives the Stanley tremendous ad vantages for acceleration for city driv ing, tox bad country roads, and for hill climbing; and eliminates any possibil ity of stalling the motor. The engines of a unit in itself suspended from the chassis and geared direct into the dif ferential. It is of standard steam prac tice, developed by the Stanleys through 20 years, and tas two simple double acting cylinders and link motion re verses. The Stanley power plant con sists of only 13 moving parts, and is recognized by engineers generally as the highest development in the art of steam engines. Unquestionably there are many who feel that now that human in genuity has exhausted itself in develop ment of the internal explosive motor, the world will turn to steam as the simplest and cheapest fundamentally best adapted power for propelling road vehicles. Today's War Recipe. (From Britain's official Win-thc-War cook book.) . Fish Onilet (for four people) Two heaped teaspoonfuls of cooked fish, one otablespoonf ul of grated cheese, two eggs, one tablespoonful of butter, pinch of cavenne and salt. Beat the yolk of the eggs, and add the cheese and seasoning. Fold in the whites of the eggs, whipped to a stiff froth, and put the mixture quickly into a frying.-' pan in which the butter has been melted. MTien the eggs begin to aet, stir in the fih, and cook until the omelet is done. Serve immediately. (Victory in the food fight will turn the scale.) ! j : l ! i ! 1 i ! TRADE MAfti ECZEMA REMEDY Sold oa a guarantee for Eczema, Tetter, Salt Bheum, and similar affec tions of the skin and acalp. Sold only by ns 50e and $1 00. Capital Drug Store Salem, Ore. tt4 - Special Limited Engagement The Hayward-Johnson f Lecture a- Vs '':fi-f' fi'.V- '' Sr ... & . - jt f " -A I l O r- r. j t :b - , ' 1 i ' - , . I --In the Grip of Mars. THE WAR THE PROPHECIES THE COMING KING 8- BIBLE LECTURES - In the-- x BIG TENT : Marion Park t - Every Night Beginning : SUND JUNE 24 I riSuMect for Sunday Night, Washington, D. C. June 16. Dry veg etables and fruits fpr winter use if tin cans and glass jars for canning are scarce or expensive. This is the advice of specialists of the United States Department of Agri culture, who recently have studied the possibilities of conserving food to meet war needs in spite of any difficulties that may be experienced in obtaining canning containers. Drying was a well- recognized and successful way of pre serving certain foods before canning came in to general use, the Bpec; ialists point out, and modern methods make it still more practicable than for merly, either in the home or by commun ity groups. Methods of Drying. Three methods of drying have- been found by the Department specialists to give satisfactory results. 'These are sun drying, drying by artificial heat, and drying with air blasts, as before an el ectric fan. Trays for drying by any one of these methods, as well as tray frames for use over stoves or before fans, can be made satisfactory at home Frames and trays for use with artifi cial heat may be purchased complete if desired. Homemade trays may be - made of side and end boards three-fourths of an inch thick and 2 inches wide, and bot tom boards of lathing spaced one-fourth of an inch. If desired, one-fourth inch pnlvnnizcd wire mesh may be tanked to the side and end boards to form the 1 bottoms of the trays. Frames for use with artificial heat should be made of noninflammable material to as great an extent as possible. As many as six trays may be placed one above the other when artificial heat is used. In drying before a fan the number of trays that may be placed one above the other will depend, to a large extent, upon the dia meter of the fan. In drying in the sun, trays as described may be used or the products to be dried may be spread on sheets of paper or muslin held in place by weights. Preparing Products for Drying. Vegetables and fruits will dry better if sliced. They should be eut into slices one eighth to one fourth, of an inch thick. If thicker, they may not dry thoroughly. While drying, the products should be turned or stirred from time to" ! ! time. Dried products should be packed temporarily for three or four days and poured each day from one box to ano ther to bring about thorough mixing, and so that the whole mass will have a uniform degre of moisture- If during this "conditioning" any pieces of the products are found to be too moist, they they should be returned to the trays and dried further. When in condition, the products may be packed permanent ly in tight paper bags, insect-proof pa per boxes or cartons or glass of tin con tainers. RECIPES. Spinach and Parsley. Spinach that is in prime condition for greens should be prepared by careful washing and removing of the leaves Home Drying of Fruits f. Company - y I t t -81 "The Great World War." t from the roots. Spread the leaves on trays to Iry thoroughly. They will dry much more promptly if sliced and chop ped. BEETS Select young, quickly grown tender beets, which should be washed, peeled, sliced about an eighth of an inch thick,, and dried. TCBNIPS Should be treated in the same way as bets. CARROTS Should be well grown.but varieties having large woody core should be avoided. Wash, peel, and slice cross wise into pieces about an eighth of an inch thick. PARSNIPS Should be treated the same wey as carrots. OXIONS Remove the outside paper covering. Cut off tops and roots. Slice into one-eighth inch pieces and dry. CABBAGE Select well developed heads of cabbage and remove all loose outside leaves. - Split the cabbage, re move the hard, woody core, and slice the remainder of the head vrith a kraut cutter. All the above products should be 'con ditioned' as described. BEET TOPS Tops of young beets in suitable condition for greens should be selected and washed thoroughly. Both the leaf stalk and blade should be cut into sections about one-fourth inch long and spread on screens end dried. SWISS CHARD AND CELERY Should be prepared in the same way as beet tops. RHUBARB Choose young and succu lent growth. Prepare as for stewing by skinning the stalks and eutting into pieces about one-fourth to one-half an inch in length and dry on trays. RASPBERRIES Sort out the imper fect berries, spread select berries on trays, and dry. Do not dry so long that they become hard enough to rattle. The drying should be stopped as soon a9 the berries fail to stain the hand when pressed. Pack and condition. SHOULD FIX BASIC PRICE. Washington, June 22 William Den man, chairman of the federal shipping1 board, today declared he concurs with Secretary Daniels in the latter 's sug gestion that the federal trade commis sion or '(some other authorized body" investigate the whole subject of steel production and fix a basic. The Outdoor Girl Protects the ckiai and crxnplexioa from all weather, conditions. Soothing and heafing after exposure. ReBeves sunburn, tan and rough . ur cnappeu caraa. iry K J today. - w ouraud'a ' Vi I ' 10c for Trial Sxt rgRIX T. HOPKINS SOfi, New Tart y - 1 M3 4