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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1918)
SIX THE DAILY CP PITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON MONDAY, JULY 29. 1918. I TOES. - WED. if - " 1 ii n V0. -4 d.l Useful Recipes ; i . i DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Sjhj1 Voting Fvllov" 'Also- FATTY A II SOLE NERVOUS ; PROSTRATION May be Overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound This Letter Proves It West Philadelphia, Pa." During th 3 thirty years I have been married, I have been in boa Health and had several at tacks of nervous prostration until it seemed as if the organs in my whole body were worn out. I was finally persuaded to try LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and it made a well woman of me. I can now do nil nu (iAiioaiimilr . and advise all ailing women to try iLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- I 1 i :ii . . -1 1 warm oven as fur a riaini! oven. about ! 'u."u ",,u f wm araniee wey wm 8.-1 .i..Ur.. FWheit. i.i..t; i,i.lienve rre" eneht from it." Mrs. j Furnished by Mrs. Edith Wilson ' iKf.li-ils, Alio miuke st '.he t'ka -uauoua ! uu hk1 coiiservatin. Saturday. Wheu'cra Yeast bread Into 1 cup cora meal stir 1 cup cold ... Xiu c..ps to 1 1 1 ii n wa er, boil! 3 minutes, aid rook in donb'e boiler i minutes. Cool to hike warm. Add - i.ve.ist take soaked in I., cup luke waim water. (If "siartcr'' is used, re-i serve 2 nips water from the i ornmca! mush and put in euH liquid start er in plate of the compressed yeast.) Add 2 toas,n corn syrup. 2 tea spoons liquid fat. and 1 tablespoon; Heat in I cup barlev or oat flour. sal; hiii ; . ;. -'"Hi . il 'I 1 II - 'I lft at well and set to rise fur two hours. Sift together two eups barley flour, t fi:ps oat flour, and 1 cup cornstarch. Btat into the sponge with a strong spi on until it is a soft dough consist eue'i. Pu' into pans. For taking in a range put iuto a derive srei Frank FrrzftERai.n. 25 N. 41at Stnwt. teS, anil n, .m:. , ,,. r then increase the temperature gradual. Ttat&of women every y to a low baking-temperature . l h wllPre , Mrs. Fitzgeraid.8 condition, baknig from the time ,t goes into the J mlveri n(? from nervousness, backache Oven should occupy 12 hours. ; j ,l. .,,- at OregoN LET US ESTIMATE ON All four Printing an XJp-to-. Now offles to meet your pr!nt- lng demands. If gas or electricity is used bread into oven, turn on hint low, and continue as above. This recipe makes two loaves, put very TJIE CAPITAL JOURNAL PHONE 81 J V it. u ( i ' x 1 i f''M c fBANM.YN FARINUtt DLUCD "SIWoji Corn Flour Drop Biscuit l'j eups liquid 2 2 3 eups s'orn flour 4 level teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon wilt Steamed Brown Braad l'-i eups corn meal I'i cups barley flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon soda 1 cup Hour milk 3-4 cup molasses, Sift the dry ingredients together and combine with the liquids, beat well and steam in well greased brow n bread tin or baking powder cans 3 to i hours (according to size of tiiisp Better still bake in the fireless cook er and conserve fuel, Baw Potato Gridds Cakes Grind 4 good sized potatoes and 1 onion very tine through food chopper. Add 2 eygs, I teaspoon suit and just 'enoiioh mini or subntiltute Hour to j bind. Bulio like pancakes on a hot greased griddle, and solve with syrup, honey ;or apple sauce. These cakes reiiim. j longer, slower baking tlitiu ordinary igriddln cakes. (.1 rated green corn may 'be substituted for the onion and po tato, for a delirious mid-siuumer frit tcr. Oatmoal Gems or "Hermits" 1 pound ground rolled oats I i up chopped nuts nod ruisins, (mix ed) 1 cup white euro syrup 2 level te;upoons linking powder i2 tenpoon salt 1 'i cups swe 't milk f'nvoring to suit taste. Mix well and bake either in a hot. gem pan as inuf'tins, or drop from spoon on greased tin as "hermits." Kotice' that this recipe contains no iitj'iir and no fat save those furnished ,by the mro niul the ruisins, and by the nuts. junctional derangement. It was grateful spiritfor health restored which fed her to write this letter so that other women may benefit from her experience and find health as she has done. For suggestions in regard to your con dition write LydiaE. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their 40 years experience is at your service. Coming to the Liberty theatre la "'mo empty -Tab" a social production (i.'loeti'd for bridge opening day. 1 Corn Meal Gingerbread up corn inelil 1 3 S cups of barley flour or I 1-8 cups ground rolled oats LADIES' 1 teaspoon soda ' 3-4 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons ginger ' "l'a teaspoons cinnamon 1 cup sour milk 1 cup molasses 1 egg (.may be omitted) Sift together dry ingredients and cobine with, liquids and the egg. Beat well and ibake in moderate oven. If a i richer Ibread is desired add 1 cuu seed- raisins dredged in the flour, to the recipe. Cottage Ch8vse Cakes (A Hooverized old English recipe) 1 cup fresh curd 2 tablespoons syrup or honev Yolks of two eggs A grating of nutmeg 1 '-j tablespoons melted fat 2 tablespoons sweet milk 1-3 cup drieij currants or small rais ins. Line patty tins with any good sub stitute pastry crust and fill with the above mixture, Uuke iiu a moderate ov en about 20 minutes. . Cottage Cheese and Liver Salad 1 cup cottage cheese 1 cup cooked liver run through food chopper 1 cup mayonnaise dressing - 1-3 cup chopped chives, olives, pi mentos or green peppers. Mix well, and serve on n leaf of let-tuiv. THERE WILL BE MANY HOT SULTRY DAYS BEFORE FALL AND YOU WILL WANT THE COMFORTABLE COOL WHITE SHOES AND SLIPPERS. WE HAVE THEM AND WILL SELL THEM TO YOU AT LOWER PRICES. ' White Canvas Lace French Heels, $1 grade for $2.95 Fine White Canvas Lace, $4.50 value for 83.85 MWwwm- rwiw i ! W -t ! us ill hum in i mm: Fine White Canvas Late. $1.50 value for $3,69 Finest White Fabric Iace, best grade $1.65 Fine Wltite Nubuck French Heels, $7.00 grade. $1,95 White Canvas, 2 strap slippers $2.15 White Canvas, 1 button twiji strap pump $2.85 1 1 "" "" 1 hi i. i . - , White canvas, 1 strap, low heels .$2.35 White canvas, 1 strap, low heels $1.65 White canvas, plain pumps, low heels $2.65 These Are Also fine for Wear at The Coast, Avail Yourself of the Opportunity to Get Good Shoes at Low Prices Cottage Cheess and Nut Loaf 1 cup cottage cheese 1 cup chopped nut meats 1 cup broad crumbs .lu ice Va lemon. 1 teaspoon salt . Vi teaspoon pepper 2 , tablespoons chopped onions 1 tnlblrspoou fat. Cook the onion in the fat with little warm water until tender; uU to the other ingredients, moistening the mix'ure with water or meat stock. Pour into a baking dish and brown La the oven, (looked lima or other beans that have I en run through a sieve iimy be used instead of the nut meats, Tama',3 Pis (Serves six) Make n ilius-li by stirring 2 cups I'orn mail and 1 mid ',i teaspoons salt I into (1 cups huiling wr.ter. t ook in dou ble boiler 4.) luiuules. 1 onion (chopped or sliced) 1 teaspoon fat 1 teaspoon salt 1 pound h-imburger stead. 2 cups tomatoes teaspoon cayenne pepper or 1 chopped (sinnM) green pepper. Cook the onion in the fat; add the hamburger and stir until red color dis appears. Adit the tomatoes, salt an i pepper. Line a well greased baking dish with a layer of the eoinmeal mush. Add the seasoned meat nail cov er with the remaining liiush. Uuke 30 minutes. Seageant Otto Kuben Tells of Life la Paris Sergeant Otto F. Kubin, of Snlem, ii soeinj life in "gay Pa roe' '. In a letter addressed to Mrs. C..F. Kubin, 1110 Eighteenth street, Salem, ho writes as follows: am back in the big city. Have been transferred out of th-. air service ; into the the Aerial Armament division anil so was moved from Issoudun to j Paris. Kverything is fine nnd dnndy. the wvithor is great and I'm feeling fine. i "I am temporarily in an office doing ! paper work hut w ill not be here very i long n I expect to be sent out soon. Yesterday had a talk with a boy from Albany, Oregon, who vas gassed at the : front. Ue is going back today. I gave ; him a bunch of my smokes for the boys in the line. Tobacco is very scarce up there so I suppose thev will have at least one good smoke. "It was a greRt pleasure to me. The bov couldn't hardly thank me enough. :sndi he hadn't had a smoke for three ; months. Yo had an air raid here Inst ! night, but it didn't hist long, about 1 30 minutes. I didn't get out of bed. j These raids are a habit over hero, but they seldom amount to anything. At (any rate, we do not pay much atten jtion to them, and most of the time jwhen awakened, just roll over and go j to sleep again. ' 'JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL I CLOSING OUT THE BIG SALE CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK Closing Out Thousands of Short Lines and AO Summer Fochviar-Including an Enormous Line of Tennis Shoes And Elk Bali All White Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords Must Go-Ai Wholesale Cost THE PRICES THAT WILL CROWD OUR STORE TO THE LIMIT " BAREFOOT SANDALS Ladies' and Boys' $3.00 Sandals, tan leather ' or rubber soles go at $1.93 Misses and Youths $2.00 Sandals, tan, best leather, now go at $1.33 Children's $1.50 Sandals, all sizes, tan good soles, go at 95c MEN'S WORK SHOES- . Men's tan and black work shoes, $5.00, grades to close out $2.93 Men's $6.00 tan and black work shoes, best leather, heavy soles, to close out $3.93 Men's tan and black Elk Bals, $3.50 grades to close out $2.65 $5.00 Harvest Bals, Rubber Soles to close out. .$2.93 Men's $5.00 Dress Shoes, black only, button and lace, to close out $2.95 Men's $6.00 dress shoes, black, button and lace, full lines, go at $4.95 All white patent and kil pumps, regular $5.00 and $f.00 grades, go at $3.95 LADIES' PUMPS AND OXFORDS- All white patent and kid, $4.00 and $5.00 pumps most all sizes, to go at' $2.95 Full line of Ladies' Strap Kid Pumps, all sizes regular $1.00 to go at .$2.95 Ladies' $6.00 and $7.00 Oxfords, tan, black, to close out $4.95 raws SHOES- ' Men's regulation $1.50 white and black tennis shoes to close out at 95c Ladies' and Boys' white and black tennis shoes, $1.25 grades, to close out 75c Children's 90c white and black tennis shoes, to close out at 65c Children's Moccasins, laQe for out-door wear to close out 63c, 75c and 95c LADIES' WHITE SHOES- All $3.50 and $4.00 white canvas and duck shoes to close out at $2.95 All $5.00 white linen shoes, lace only, high and low heels go at '. $3.95 All $6.00 and $7.00 white Reinskin shoes, lace, only high and low heels, go at' $4.93 All $12.00 white kid and ivory shoes, broken sizes to close out at $9.95 LADIES' SHOES- - $4.00 and $5.00 broken lines, button and lace shoes, to close out at $2.95 $5 and $6 broken lines button and lace shoes to close out . $3.95 Ladies' Gray Novelty Shoes, broken lines $9.00 grades $6.95 Ladies' Champaign and Two-Tone $9.00 grades to close out at . , , $6.95 BOYS' SHOES Boys' $3.00 shoes, button and lace, broken lines to close out at ., $1.95 Boys' $4.00 shoes, broken lines, button and lace, black $2.95 Beys' $5.00 shoes, broken lines, button and . lace, black, to close out $3.95 Boys' $4.00 Oxfords, button and lace, black , and tan, broken sizes, to close out $2.95 mm HNES IIANAN SHflES- Ladies' Hanan pumps, regular $8.00 and $9.00 grades to close out $4.95 Ladies' broken lines, $12.00 button shoes, black and tan, to close out .$5.95 Men's Broken Lines, Hanan shoes, black, and lace $12.00 grades, go at .$9.95 RUBBER HEEL DAY EACH WEDNESDAY. We put on new live rubber heels, regular 50c. at 1-2 ....... .25c WIZARD ARCH SUPPORT BALL BAND BOOTS WITCH ELK BOOTS 326 STATE STREET HANAN SHOES ' SELBY SHOES FOX PARTY PUMPS NEXT TO LADD & BUSH BANK ?, r an i. wi jMmnwni' 1 1. 1 U.1III i nni kluiiwii" n mini , ; "" I ' ; - i ; STANLEY f fi 1 ; V hi :' v b.c, d : covcleskie LLz r v., . y , f --v 30BBY ROTH MANAGER LEE FOHL MORTON UMMOAL WIXNEKS IF RACE COXTlNVES-ALTHOi'GH BOSTOX S ?X FIKST PLACE EXPERTS PREDICT THAT IF TIIF PHFrv-n uirc- rov TINl E8, CLEVELAND WILL EYLNTt'ALLY WIX THE FLAG. THE PaTCHIXG STAFF OF MORTOX, CO ELESKJ BWBY AVD mrrVRV la f!IDERED THE STRONGEST IX THIS LEAGUE ' DAUUI AJSU LULMiJh 18 i2