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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOfRXAL, SALEM. ORE. SATURDAY. JUNE 8. 1918. Fori Go to Church Sunday Subjects of '.Sermons "and Where They Will Be Delivered in Salem Houses of Worship, Tomorrow CUTOUT USELESS WORK THE ONLY EFFORT THAT COUNTS TODAY LS SOMETHING THAT HELPS WIN THE WAI. First Mat hoc! rt Episcopal Caristian and Hicsionary AUianc. tate ar.1 streets. :15 ! Bev. John E. Fee, pastor, will Bold tla- meeting S j a. . 8uadar iA:it service oa Thursday afternoon, Ha in Baec.lsiireat by bakop June 13, at 632 South Commercial St, Hatt'hew fciaptoa Hughes, D. D. L, U'at 2:15 o'clock. Sublet far study i. 3 p. . la Waller aaii. farewell; Kereiations, chapter S. All are cordially ,ieting f U Chriwia Asition; invited. . Prof. Jame T. fcatsew, leauer. . p.. m. Second Chapter, Epworth League,, li, Eh,k Earn,?. Junior, itSVi . . w. i lrfr it m. An- every evening except Monday and on But .m i. - I - The Salvation Army. Court street holds We all know, ia a general way, that farmers ia the country need help, YOC some men are engaged in nonsensical haven't gone to war! You may buy work ia every town ia Ue tountry. In Liberty Bonds and give to the Bed Athens, Georgia, a census was takea to Cross, but yon ar not at war when far find out the exact wastage of muacle mors seek help and you continue husky men ia aeedless work. Your windows may fiy pround servire flags, tt yoa are contributing to the Hub's effort to rrowa with sombre crepo those bravs banners. After the surv.-y Athens, Ga., was aked these questions: Have you a boy ia ramp or fighting t that rouid be turned to war work. It was found, affording to eoaservative reports, that the aonrueatiat house er va.it alone, ia that towa of 20,000 peo ple, could furnish the labor for enitivat ing enough land to produce at a moder ate yield 75,000 bushels of eon. apply There is only one test so apply to .k- I'kndiu ; Thursday of earh week. Youn Peoples' anr human effort today for the deter-1 in Fraaeel He is washing his own aviations, senega br Rev William Wal ; meeting Friday evening. Salvation miYiatioa of its value and that is, doe clothes, perhaps, doiug his own dress Lve Youaii.oa l. I". Musi morning and : meeting Saturday evening at whie h it help win the wart ing, cleaning up his own place of abode e.eninn br the rhorss choir directed byjtime Rev. Pemberton will deliver the; Usually within a few hours' rule of and working many hours per day in the Ttr Frank W Chso?. ' mes-age. Holiness meeting and Knee; towns where men are engaged ia work J midst of danger. He is doing thes at ! tk.:ii . irt.tt ... iQw t.ku,i itttnriv (iaAiAs frr.ni m vir wi n-! tMn u without nlx servant. Are Ton Rural CcMiwOonal Church ;S p. m. Praise meeting at 3 p. m. MrsJning staapoint there are farmers seek-! better tbaa your boy f Do you want bimj H C Stover minixter tjundar scW Cust?r will read the scripture lesson.jinir labor to produce crops crops that j to do your fighting, and be hu own ser-, in ' iUruinir worship at 11 a. Th Saadav evening service commene-iwill help win the war crops without vant, and at the.game time go hungry.) i tu at 3 p. m. is in cnarge oi jar. tian : wuiru twaui - . ( . VH. t . , iil'.irriss. .All are welcome. 1 Week Grange j 48 i Central Congregational Corner sutb I9;h and Ferry Mreets, H. V. Ptover, minister. SumU? whuol at 11 a. m. So morniug serK:e. Chris tian Endeavor at 7:13 p. m. Jveaing t, ri ice at 8 p. m. Pray.-r sciytce Thurs day evening at S p. m. First Congregational Liberty and Center streets. D. W. C. Kantner," minister. 10 a. m. Sunday whool with cU for all ages. Prof. W I. Staler, superintendent. 11 a. m. amon subject, "The Hpiritual Ath irie " 7 p. m. Christian Endeavur. 8 ik m. A brief address "The God of l.suiel." Followed b' patriotic motion picture Buthorited by the U. 8. govern Lent committee of public information. A welcome to aU. Castla Chapel Church of the United Brethren In Christ. Oornor 17lb ad Nebradia, Eugle wood. Horn., coming service at 11 a. m. AH memers are requested to be pre rot. Service followed by bread break in and fellowship lunch in basement . T - i. u.;- vnur lunch baskets. Ot caurco. !" .- - - - . . , a - .V ftrvlfC. All tririw church and strangers as well wi i i...n'.,i R ! school St iu K. v. W. V. Kosebraugh, suin-riutondenU i ... ffiil board meeting at " r ,. ilo..day evening. Annual itt'ets at Vancouver, ah.gton. June lJ. Eilu.p . """'I'" " No the Stat Institutions. Services wiil be held at the institu-. tious Sunday as follows: 3 p. m. Wrt's! In everr town local public sentiment sent to farms to grow food for html can cause these nonessential workess to Y'ou must answer that. Y"our townj to farms and helo win the war! must answer it. Do you suppose Hindenburg is losing Apply the aoid test: is tnis wora 01 JT sleep over the surplus servants in Ath- war value: can the men now doing do-j :iai wurfc uu iuavir On that basis Athens,' 300 and 40 men! 4. Traloice school bvFH V-ff. V13 p in -Oeorgiat Uo'yo. suppose the kai ing this nonesen,ial work do valuable Training school by r. H. .vtt, .i.ij p. m o ' . nAn wrv nn . firm? On that basis Athens. Tubercuoss hospital by C. b. Xt eder. - -- - ' ;; , , , 7 ' 1... ,i.n 1 ,t-l . IP Akn fAUcalt. amnlnviut iluce 73,000 bushels of corn IF th?y uselessly employed in a town of -,wo.' ! were on farms? But, when Athens, Oa., tor example, tne aurvey snowea lorxy:.. Leslie Methodist Episcopal torner houth Commercial and J4'ye'iMtl.a)v DM 73,000 .jditioaal busheU of licensed chauffeurs, with the conelu streets. Horace X. Aldrkh, pastor. 9:13 eora to' ,j,ow fttI the work of th.- useless sious that thirty-five are non-essential, fx s.m. Kundav school with ela.'ses for all'. -ervants when evetr town in this Women could take their places or own- ages. , A. Knoten pnnntrr ti tnkpn hiKkv men from surn ers couia Qrive ineir own cars, mrx Well equipped primary department un der the direetioa of Mis. Mason Bish op. 11 1. a. public worship, with ser mon by the pastor. 6 p. m. the pre si deut of the Epworih L-ague, Ivan Cor II jobs as running elevators, standing in men handling farm tractors wouia MjJ liveried glory in front of hotel doors, 'really helping to win the war. Eight jJ checking grips, driving taxicabs and do- men were running elevators Jill of farm". ing a score of things women can do or ' qualifications and all listed as non- the public can do without or individ- sential, because in other ornce ouuauig. 11 s TT IS NOW OYER, AND THE FARMERS HAVE ASSURED UNCLE SAM THAT THEY CAN FEED THE WORLD. RAISING AND CARING FOR A CROP OF FOODSTUFFS IS AS LWORTANT AND PATRIOTIC A DUTY AS IT IS TO TAKE UP ARMS AND FIGHT. THIS STORE IS PREPARED TO SELL YOU SUMMER AND PORCH FURNI TURE AT A GREAT SAYING. 4 i uals do for league for the work for the summer. themselves THEN the in Athens, Ga., girh are already running e .'levators most satisfactorily. Eighteen males who make their living . zue.ivauv.or- ,, . . , 1 . .u. . .-.;..,.,;),- er. dMire. In me .11 me.ul.ers of the ' ' """ '-' . . ..." . . . ... t butchers will find in Ath- conierence p'riainmg to. ... ..... .... ,!.,;: ., !t.tn1 t t.nn-eten 7 D. m. De- ... ,. . . t .1.. n,, fh dun that nt ,-ot.onal meeting of the tpworth K-g;(lr(.a,,,uat tomet f0 , st, when thev ly polish-d shoes in Athea topic, "Iinding and i tiling One (neait the real lroa!BI1 of , ,tl,,erior help the American army b Place in the World." 8 p. m. Mrs. Chas. of ta Berlin, whereas these ei; s, Ga., do not-ff vi .11 : 1 .. ...j . ' 1 ' ... YOUR town is Athns, Ga. Everr men at work in the fields to produce silver offering will be taken f or the j Uwa ia Atheilt,( Ga Xhat ,rucula'r food will help us to win the Athen War Council work of the church. ol-lrjare is nam(,d h(.re mereiv for the sake'ians shining their own sh(-s the while lowing .1 Mrs. Maxwell s program: jof 21)ustratin, because it' happens that if necessary! 'Georgia extension worker took careful And so the survey continued through The Voice In the Wilderness Scot' i., ,j ;.-.,, i-nrimn claxsificatinns useless deliverT- Ieep Kiver ' .N. One Sw.-etlr Suleuia An.l.rosel. . r - ; . I 1 thair. F. H. M-tt, yastor. Bwedish Tabernaclo M. E. Church Convt South 13 Rtd Mill street, John Ull, minister, Sunday sihool at - p. ,. Cost Aadarson, sur.utcnd.nt. M. Hannah CUrtsleasen, assistant, lu 1 ic of a service flag at 3 p m. B.shop Matt 8. Hughes, wUl prk. AU are must cordially invited to attend.- Highland Frtenda Church. iServiws ctery 8unday at the rular Sunday school at 10. Preaching at 11. C. K at Hi:4--. Even.ng service at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting e.ery Thursday .ight at So 'clock lorn. aJ hear the full gopri preached 11. a. plicity and truth. Josr'n Hovket., pastor. FUst Caureh' of Christ Scientist Sunday service, are held at 440 Che meketa street at 11 B. m. and p. m. Subject bible lesson "God the Only Cause fud Creator." Sunday w-hool at . , u'.'duesdar evening testi- m-etin at ' P. r.,m in tie Masotiie Temple, suite -W, Vra everv .Isv except Hunday and holt d.ivs from 11:4. to p. AU are e,.r dti.Hy invin,l to our servuos and to visit the reading toom. ft.irvpir thr.i .nit tliA fiunm sr. Bl-.il. f eariinw claisif ications useless delivCTT 1 T T . ...S.......Bur!e!g!i ,i,e as gui,stntiatioB of general state- men. soft drink dis;eners. surplus ser - j X X Thought Iments applicable to praeticaliv all the.vants. And farmers jiot far away de- Amurost itowns in the country. You know we sirous of labor to produce war crops! !TJ j can't win the war without food; you) . Will your town Jo as Athens, Ga. Del Reigo knuW. f,K can't be produced without declared it would turn non essential j fj - ,, , nnfarm labor. town workers to an aetivitv that wini 4. !.m Vnm t,.n i,t;ni.o. tn .u.. t .11 ..v.. nuilni,1( u, wutciuiug III li.is ureal J T If "Happv Rong" . "A lle'art" "Oh! 'Tis a Dream".. Ill U-adiug, "Ijince of Kanana" J. Fred McGrew. IV. "La Serenade" Schubert " Loffe Dreams" Robinson "By the Waters" Lieurauce The cl.ildrow of "Leslie church will give a juvenile cantata, "The Brownie Hand", Monday and Tuesday evenings Juii" 10 and 11. The program will b.-pn at eight o'clock. No admisslou will be charged, but a silver offering will be; taken for the children's fund of Sun Jay school. The public is invited. iinploy men in nonessential work whib warf FINANCIER CONTENDS HUNS in it? Refrigerators The very best sanitary Refrigerators in all sizes, both top and side icers, very moderately priced from $15.00 to $35.00 Ice Boxes Ice Boxes, 50 and 100 pound capaci ties, priced from $12.00 to $16.00 We have thousands of little helps for the Housekeeper. Come in and look around. Perch Shades Coolmor Porch Shades in all sizes enjoy your porch during the warm weather at a small cost. HAMMOCKS You all know the joys of a Hammock selling from $2.50 to $7.00 Keen a Kool Kitchen Install one of our Oil Stoves and keep a kool kitchen and cut the cost of cooking. CANNOT WIN VICTORY: ASK TO SEE THE COWAN CLASSIQUE, THE MOST BEAUTIFUL TALKING MACHINE ON THE MARKET; PLAYS ALL MAKES OF RECORDS---ALMOST EVERY DEMONSTRATION IS A SALE. Lutheran. Kus. Slate and .Eighteenth streets. v...iw -!...! at 10 a. m. frea-nfS s-rvice at 10:W a. m. Subject "For x;,ic, of hn.". Luther league at 7 f,. m. l.a l r. Mis, Bertha Trot-p. Kyen service t 7:30 P- '"- "t'!il,'r pator. ,!:e Cmnv nf tirmvA hv Allies h. f-u and rus i ) .is t .down physical condition, crippliLg the Not Regarded As AnywTay :ent it n South Salem Friends. Ci.rnrr of ftouth Commercial and Washington streets. H. E. Feinberton,j pastor. Bible school at 10 a. m. Classes j for all. Albert Miller, superintendent. jdrive was renewed with expected vigo:, U...i.n Cjvv w.Mliln .nl n..i..lt,i at', . ., , t ... . . rf ii. ..,j,mrk,:.H v,W! . '' . . v.act tLudslur needed cars and .engines. YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT MOORE'S roads until ut.fit for meeting war con ditions. The administration wisely dis missed all prejudice; faced facts as they are; met a critical situation bv ot-.'rat-i i4 Xew York.' June 7.-The Cs-r-nan ! ' roads as a unit; granted higher j j t ifs to lauor; aavanceu ireigtit ano i . 'passenger rates to compensate, and pro- M t n meeting at 7 p. m. Thursday at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting meet All aie iu;tedl Oennsn Baptist Church. Corner North Cottage and 1 street. S..ndv school at 10 a. m. M rVkunke wiperiiiteiidciit. Divine service at 11 a. nu and p. Voung People' meet ; 7-3ii n. iu Mid week prayer . , . Is.g Wednevl.iy .-veuing Y. A. Petereit, pastor. Evangelical Association. Seventeen!! and Ohemeketa strot. J u ob Ktocker, pastor. 10 a. at. Sunday s-hool, C. P. William', superintendent. Jl a. m. Divine worship and sermon by the pastor. Confirmation of two grad uates from the eateer.-tical elasa. M' p. m. Song pra.tii-f for children's day. S p, ru. ."ermun "The Si)!" of the Times." First Christian Church Corner Center and High streets. Bible school at 10:30. Dr. H. C. Epley, snper i u t i ii .L -n t . Live mu-iic, live 1cmiis, pre sented by up-to-date instructors. The vrvice at 11, t to be an Old People's service, just what the old people like. A service that will b long remember ed a- of unusual power and sweetue$s. Welcome to all. The . E. will have its uual meeting at 7 p. m. At 8 Mrs. Por ter will sHnk on: 't vitatiun." Special music at all services. Today's appropriate motto: "I am but one, I can not do everything but I can do something. What I ran do I uiiiiht to do and by the (jrs'e "f God I but their retirement cannot in anv sens far been handled by the giverument in be regarded as decisive. The allied ar--a bold, intelligent and businesslike man- mi.s ar. uubroken; thev have not t.ecu.ner. iu time ti. results snouiu tie oet-.; 4. . . , driven into the sea. and the way U Paris, U-i service to the public, a solution ofjf iC! Vill h A Hi II 1 i Yl II K 1 11 T A I S war tiatlie proliiems reasonaote treat-; . tJix lUlllwuM' liuu w a a vvaa iiiuhmw ment of lalwr, and the preservation ci.sV is still closed despite tne turious on slaught. No real progress toward win ning the war has be-n made by Iter ni.iny, and confidence in high allv-d tir tles is unshaken, as is shown in the expiessions of the log leaders as well as in the fac t that since the great drive htffan in March Phtish eonol3 hav.? ris- Make narrow loaves. Tltry are easier to cut. railav credit: so that the roads uujc government protectijn during the ttt war ;hould afterwards be returned to their owners in better condition thnn when takta over. It is this radical tl.ange iu the railroad situation which has had Wheatless Muffins. "Instead of bread use muffins. " sue- jgests the United Ptatcs Food Adminis 1 tration. I Vou can mis these up ie fifteen min the, utes. That's whv tl-?v are called nuick Baccalaureate Sermon at The Salem High School . - v. . -. 1 n.-on- ilnvf I ho f it'll Tln)ll . 1. . 1 T3;nA TnA .3 T.-1 XlnM .r.a to " ru1.' un mg jLw-itr; i - teaspoon salt; i teas-i ftc Jonoy xwui jumisiw ar Profit., and to exnectatien of a big gro"''s ,re; "m:f . vege.aoies :p050 saU. 1 teaspoon cinnamon; 3-4 cup 1 cup nee flour; 1 1-2 cups barley knit ' increase in taxes next year; all of which : .1 " ... niiik; 1 cup raisin. n from . to oo'i. ine aaiser is evi-iuiucn to uo nua ipe iaie mow ua. iuu- oil's Gracious In- dently doing his utmost to hearten hti advance in tins s'ction of the market. war -wearv people, w me luiiusiriais mere nas oeen more The government is much the biggest jr U- imglarity aud weakness, which factor to be found in business today, j also can be attributed to war and gov and the extent of its operations is not : eminent, to price fixing, to government bv a.iv n ear.s appreciated by the gen-; regulation to avtiou against protiteer wilt do. llelii to uriiitr tie uav wnen via; i'... -i-om .i ,., ....... . , Snlum woolen machinerv is working for the a.ii . '.,u,k-' .tt.....! ti, tn,lv sjr. ' iroi-ernment: 50 per cent of the vices. P ,..u;, . . w . - v.. ....... v.. ... . ....... ,iHave vou provided plenty good product, an.l aoout iu per cent 01 prorits ana m.iuce more or less soilness ... .- , "ilk fabrics. In other lines of industry ;i' value, of the lending industrials. That; f" AtM, tlif ou.mit for the government is also-the decline was not greater is because, ' e euoruioua. Over 50 per eent of the chem-. in most rases market values had sot ical industry, which has been greatly j advanced iu proportion as profits in- (expanded, is on government nor.; 1 creaseti. r oriuiiareiy mete ua ...tv-u The Baccalaureate sermon to tlie ; wtiile in the case of the stel iudt.stry , no inflation in war industrials eofre graduating rUssa of the "aleiu High t , known thai fully 90 per eent of ponding to the rise in profits; hence the school will bo preached by Ur. C-. P. ithe industrv is' directly or indirectly ; market has been happily spared the Holt, at the First Baptist church, at j working fof the government. So much 'crisis that would have surely come un 8 o'clock Sunday evening. H.s them fr t!ie effect of war upon industry, der ordinary circumstances, will be the Pathway to Greatness. country's whole tfnergr r eti.g; Whatever inflation the war ha- At the mornii.e service at II 0 'clock ; mnr(, intensely centralized ui-or winning Itrought, it has been restricted ma ! 1 Do thev use other starchy food li.iu'nl, svrup and caz. Combine ! instead of wheat? ! Ii'iiid and well mixed dry ingredients. ' breads. i 2 Are potatoes generously represent- Bake in a narrow loan a moderately 1 ed in them? j hot oven for one hour or until thorough-1 Barley and Oatmeal Muffins, j S Do they contain local produce so ly baked. Nuts, raisins or dates may I 1 1.2 cups barley flour; 3-4 eup of 'that the huideu on the railroads may i be aided if desired. 'ground rolled oats; 4 teaspoons bak- be relieved? .ing powder; J teaspoon salt; I cup - i 4 Are they as easy to prepare ej Barley Flour Cake. (liquid; 2 eggs; 1 tablespoon fat; 2 tab- ' possible! I 2 eggs; 1-2 cup fat; o-S eup sugar; 3'lespoons syrup. of; ainlv! at the Higaland rrtsnds. Paul J. furnace will K-sk liiu.M.l I'i'.euil, chufeh JllSf 11 oVIock. Mr. Kiirt.aee recntly spoke tthe South fcalem Priends rhurcU o Friends rectpstno-tion work in Frame illustrated by stereoptican picture. His' Mat'tsnn, this tun wdl ptuLatlj te oa m-r, l.ieinslic th Kutular ser.. Mi! will oreseut its; ...:- !. A.t nn, in.tuslr'.Ml m.. ..,i,.iin(l.ti an.l vipm in certain in-' Children's lsy exercises.- Their pro- rluy.ty has already been socialized to dutries. In securities and credit therei11' gram will be: (liant by the Choir, ! sn e!ttraordinary extent, and the process has thus far been no inflation cf iin-j I'rayer ann ureettng. rastor, ieripiure;gw, steadilv o with no signs or hav portance. .Now that the war loan is and Song, School, Greeting by the 11S V(.t Cached the end. Our produc-jout of the way. a few new issues arcj SuHrinteudent kwitation by Itonald tlou 0j luxuries is gradually being cur-jheiug offered to t!v public and general-J IHivison, Pisa IVWitx, Donald Kelly, j or BtnpiH"d altogether; so, too, are i ly at more attractive rates of interest.! Reynold Sieverson. Motion Song. Pri j ,. ie3arM .nd unnecevsarv arii-j .-veral municipal issues were success-! mary Department; Recitation, Inna ' ,,..4'T. . i,t, ..i mos important stepimllv i.laced. aad more are expected to; in economic moniiizaiion 1 iur ;.uia.-; i-.uiow, unui tue pormmrHi w- One. j Pish (taught with a "silver hook if necessary.) Wheatless Bread Butter Jelly Cookies Oranges Coffee. Two. Potato Salad Deviled Egg. Bread and Butter Sandwiches. Pickles or Olives Cream Barley Flour Cakes Three. Baked Beans. Brown Bread and Cheese Sandwiches. Rhubarb Tie (or other kiiid) (Corn Flour Crust) Separate whites and yolks of eggs. Croam fat and sugar together, add sy rup and yolks of egg. Cream. Sift flour with baking powder, salt and the spices, and add the flour mixture al ternately with the milk and the floured raisins. Lastly fold in the stiffly beat en whites of eggs. Bake iu a moderate oven. flour; 1 teaspoon salt; 4 teaspoons bak ing powder; 1 eup liquid; 2 eggs; 1 tablespoon fat; 2 tablespoons syrnp. Buckwheat and Oatmeal Muffins. 1 cap buckwheat; 3-4 enp ground rol led oats; 1 teaspoon salt; 4 teaspoons baking powder; 1 eup liquid; 2 eggs tablespoon fat. 2 tablespoons syrup. Oatmeal and Cornflour Muffins. 1-3 eup oatmeal (ground); 1 2-3 cops jeorn flour; 1 teaspoon salt: 4 teaspoons Picnic Lunches. baking powder; 1 enp liquid; 2 eggs: 1 Pi en ie time is here. Go out for a pit-, tablespoon fat; 2 tablc'spoona syrup, nie this week. It will put you in bet- tor trim for the next d;iy 's "work. Method of Mixing Muffins. There arc some suggestions from tb,j Sift the ingredients together. To tha United States Food Administration ' liquid add the eggs slightly beaten, the about what to take with vou. Bertha exercise Ann Bollock, Bovs from Pin- Oat and Cornflower Bread. cup liquid; 4 tablespoons fat; Mrs., ination of the express compani-s, a nai-jgins borrowing from the banks in an- of unification of our, ticipution of the next loan, which is ex- talk e tle OI worn. ttsmuio s cms-; necimuon, .u.mrci. . ,,,, Mrs. Cora Hendry w.ll guv a spe. rial ; MeDamels; Kong by the school, -!t,jlro,j iVtem. The Btveral large -!r,-ed in the fall. The outlook for util- s-.ng for the o.c.nn. Monroe icune. blematie piece "The Song of the, romi-jinie are to be consolidated me, such as light, power, street rail ....! f cv.lr.xntt la.li.-i. will sina n.m " si-.a .Ti.nint r.IrK- R'cintion. . . '.. . . ...J .1 , . l . " for the evening service, r.vervone ia rho will fontrol their operations some-1 these concern ha-e risvn greatly while 1 cup liquid; 4 tablespoons fat; 4 tablespoons syrup; 2 eggs; 6 teaspoons baking powder; 1 teaspoon salt; 1 1-3 cups corn flour: 1 eup ground rolled ed to atic't the tat ion, Heal Skin Daeaus rise, by Trii H choir. Rjfc J "Your Hag 1-ester Meverson. Class exer- imary Girls; song by the Keiitation br Ethelyn Kelly. Flag and M' Plsg" introlu- ; . m len.blrm.tU nice. 4lThe Ba ti lt U unnecessary tvr yoa to Rffer with BM. 0( ,Be free," by Mrs. Neptune ecrema. Wotehes, ringwornt, tnfx and ela similar siJa bwibte. A CtUe letmx SuniJj,T t.hooj ,t 9.43 ,. Young rbtairted Bt any ckua IWe', meeting 7 p. m. Every ont (mm itchtrur torture. It cleanse ana , i..-..i. . ,a,,u1 nf OOiV;imV1 ad then!..-,i-' tlc!tmnp. tc. i somewhat mix- Krvil Mundinger, Dorothy Keizer; Mo-, , . r.ijJro.j .Jministration 'cd and disconcertinu. since expenses of i tion song primary department; Reel-1. ,..:, ,,ni. 1 ti,.... ..,., .rcatlr while 1 notice Oat and Corn Flour Bread. eent corn flour, by weight; 3-4 eup I liquid; 2 or 4 tablespoons fat; 4 table-j spoons syrup; 2 eggs; 6 teaspoons bak-' ion p.uri; 1 teaspoon san; 1 i-a enp com flour; 1 cup ground rolled oats. Method: Mix the melted fat, liquid, syrnp and egg. Combine ths liquid and ,fat, and syrup. Combine th two mix tures with just as Uftle stirring as pos sible. Bake in a moderately hot oven for thirtv misutes. ALBERT SHUMAKEE. oats. iiix witn tae iiquia nir meueu i.,;well mixfi arT ingredients. Bake as a . lloaf in a moderately hot oven for one to prepare or heavy new de- , ..,,,,, h.x..A vt. added if de- epareior neavy new or or unt;1 thorou uIr the national pocketbook ; raisin!1 or dateJ . . . ":.u .t. r;. , , uiands upon .ill h. .Ib.wed o. a basis of 5 per reuti,;w wwrf to aHowinir any advaneei ,bich eaa only be met by persistent :sired . .1 .1 1- ' . . fc 11 and whea more la earned the excess U.'.a campe'-matioa; p Boothet the ma iu ua ti7 w , r effectively nsost skin diseaaes. IT 1 u . nw-UrfuL rjenetratirii oi 'ppearing liquid ind b tcothmg ta lha nont delicate $kia. It a rot greasy, m easily spcuiei nd costs Iit!x ue n bjdy tri hc!I turthrr distrwt. " ibcE. W.fcj-CotmlBd,0. Hart, th Joarnal Job Tpt estimate on your printing ed yoa get the benefit of each buying, rkone 81. . to be divided between the government ( ,1 i,.Ui.yiug obssacle. It is quite and stockholder on certain defined;-ad! liue, the government taking the largest share of increased profits. Despite war new, the toek market maintained a good front, and the eon fident undertone exhibited for several week past is unabated. Strength was most narked in thee railroad division. These share have beea visibly strength ened by the changed attitude of the government. For year their eredit had bee steadily undermined by repressive action of the Interstate Commerce torn mission, the result being grauaai irs usually being! economy ami sen aeniau , r Wheatless Loaf Bread. ...... , . , , howevit, tliat the example of fairly encouraging. We hae had a good' Tried out in the laboratory of the nhincton in regard to railroads will in due seaeoa itisure better treatment for public utilities, indications of that tread hing alrady appeared. The money market strain has eased but slightly, time Joans being acaree and ra!, high, a eonditioa that will prob o'.'t continue forissime time to eome. Il this connection President Wilson's messag oa taxation nd reveau is par ticularly significant. A heavy tnerease ithin moderate limits, and all financial operations should be conducted with cauti tn. Iluctnations must depend very ! largely upon news from WahiEgton in taxes 1 inevitable ; but the adminis-'and from tie seat of war in Europe. tration was wis ia giving the country . HENEY CLEWS. rise in some shares, and reactions must j United Stateea Food Administration. expected. Confidence is widespread,; Cornflour and Buckwheat Bread, ti-iug based upon ultimate victory, a! 1 cup milk; 4 tablespoons fat; 4 geod crop situation, intense activity in table spoons syrup; 2 eggs; 6 teaspoons nanv industries and a greatly improved, baking powder; 1 teaspoon salt; 1 1-3 railroad situation. Money market limit-1 cups corn flour; 1 enp buckwheat Nuts ations will prooatiiy Beep speculation; or raisins if desired. Add to the milk the melted fat, sy rnp. and slightly beaten eggs. Mix the dry ingredients together and combine with liquid ingredients. Bake as a loaf in a moderately hot oven for one hour or until thoroughly baked. Married, at Salem, Saturday June 1, by Judge Wm. Bushey, Raymond Albert and Miss Vivian Shumakcr, two of Jef ferson's most worthy young people. The bride is a native of Jefferson, a talent ed young lady with many lovable traits and liked by all. The groom has resided here for several years end is a young man of good habits and strict integrity. Such a couple cannot help but be suc cessful in straggles incident to the lives of ail, and it is hoped that no shadow may cloud their pathway. Immediately -after the ceremony the bride and groom left for Portland, en route to Baker City, where they will make their homo for the present, the groom being a val ued employe of s hardware company there. Jefferson Berview. TpoiTthe proposal to caTJ sauerkraut "ferbage" which is the beginning and the end of "fermctted cabbage", ths only comment that occurs to the Baker Herald as appropriate is, "Bubbagel.1