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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1918)
DlYyO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1918. SOCIETY J Watch the Tongue of your Young! Your little Pets need Cascarets B7 CAHOI, & DIBBLE. C5 r"mmmtmmm'mmmmmmi SAVE ? SERVE BUY TTAR SAVINGS STAMPS ft. A 1m i vlo th V7 VV M Of course she did! Mother knows that pie crust short ened with Kream Krisp won't hurt the youngster or any one of the family. For Kream Krisp makes rie crust light, flaky and easily digested. Perfect pie crust is only one of many perfect baking results you can attain by using Kream Krisp for shortening the pure product of big, rich peanuts. Kream Krisp is better than butter or lard for frying because it has no flavor or odor of its own and does not absorb either from food fried in it. For this reason it can be used again and again which makes Kream Krisp highly economical. Try Kream Krisp today for shortening and in frying. Then you will be sure of its quality and satis fied with its economy. BROWN COMPANY, Kream Krisp Department, Portland, Me. Purely Vegetable The Universal Shortening tH tlWVIUAL 1MORTB sP Freight Rale On Apples Result of Compromise Public iervlce commission today re ceived telegram rout Frank J. Mil ler, chairman, wlo in in Washington, D. C, ft A. Calderhead and Chairman Elaine of th Washington tnte com mission, stating that a transcontinental freight rata $1.10 pur 100 pounds a applea bad been obtained a a com promise with the railroad sdministra tion. Newn trim. Washington, relative to the efforts o ftlie public service com- missions of the three northwest states to obtain a reduction in tho freight rate cn apples, vegetables, canned ECKMANS fruit, and other similar product has g&rd to the freight rate on empty bot- beeu varying tle will be corrected promptly. It is Last week Chairman Miller reported understood here this will1 mean that that the officials of the railroad aduun- wiU nave the Mmtl nt6 Port. istration had agreed to rate of U0 iandi wnicn wiU 8llow the frult I?i?m whlch ' eduction from juiee companies and other user of Bbrt- $1.25. Then Saturday he wired the Ore- ti0 to get the emptv bottiM. i0 eents c......,u.. .u .i i'i.iir per lUt) pounds cheaper than at present. Chambers had repudiated the agree-, ' t mn miff Al IS nAiiM K tha Mtn - I Today 's message said the reduction applies to applet only and ia the result - i will print you anything in the stationery line do it right and alcerite FOR THROAT AMD LU881 A Cslfltuifl mtmpotind tit will brtnr w l!f in many acuta ami chronic csx Srov!0 la havacht form & bmrta rm W hlrhly rvrommpniltd by ic)fno 4m tAlna ha hannful Ari. Tr thAtn todaUf SO cent bo, mduding war tax Miller said he has been promised that ' f I"3r' of a compromise. Tho reduced rate prob ably will ba made effective October 18. In his mosMkge Saturday, Chairman 4c Fr Mlo Kt alt dn.rrl" .JSrkawa Lstwtwy. mUwMphia I the discrimination against Salem iare-j:t4t)kll4i44lt:'l!ftI EXCTSITE in every aetail was the charming ta, at which Mrs. H. H. Corey and Mrs. Frank Shafer fvsivruay ar.tne residence of Mrs. Corey on State street, in farewell eompUment to Mrs. S. T. BnsseUe, who is .leaving Thursday for San Francisco, where she and Mr. Busselle will maku their Mmanmtf knm Ti,- r .n Have resided ia Salem a number of years and nave formed a large circle of friends, who am lnmpritmn kA of their going. Though naturaUv a larger business field ig open to Mr. Busselle in San Franeivn in 1.; ,.c work, as consulting engineer, both he uu jrs. xkusseue sincerely regret leav ing the association- ami 1.1,.1.,.,.. made in Salem during their residence here. Owing to an unexpected circum stance in business, they are leaving a week earlier than originaMy anticipat ed. They will be accompanied by their boys, Albert and Earl, and will motor down to California. A coterie of Mrs. Busselle 's intimate friends who often meet informally at delightful little gatherings were Did den for tbe affair of yesterday. The drawing rooms were handsomely deco rated with a profusion of dahliaa raug mg from the yellow and gold shades to the deep coppery reds, the color scheme oeing planned to harmonize with the tasteful furnishings of the rooms. The dining room was done in yellow and white, the artistically appointed table further carrying out the decora tive idea. A gold art basket filled with brilliant yellow daisies and deep or ange marigolds, formed a beautiful centerpiece. The h Ours wrA anvlv wliil. ed way with knitting and fancy work. iiic guesis were Desiues tne nonoree, Mrs. Fred Buchtel, Mrs. Will Neill, Mrs. T. C. Dnvma Ir. son, Mrs. Walter Biielmer, Mrs. 0. P. W-ejs w ...... ... ' v nun, mrs. win uiaik, Mrs. Spencer Wortman, Mrs. Ed Wright. Cordial interest oi lnnni c,,..;ut folk craters in the marriage of Miss I Haeel B. Kennedy of Astoria, to Lieu- I i.-iiam nugo u stoll, A. o. S. C., U. S. ! A... announcements nt whlnh hn.. hn..i received. The wedding, which was quiet, in keemnv with ths f:,.,., t,,..y i plaeo Wednesday, October the third, in ,mv.iliai cutircn m 1'oruanu, at high noon. Only-, relatives of the couple were present, Lieutenant and Mrs John H. Smith attending. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John C. Kennedy, of Astoria, and is a former St. Helen 's Hall girl. She has a large circle of friends in Salem, gained during several winter, that she passed here conducting a private kinder garten. She is a very attractive and charming girl and was popular socially while here. Mr. Stoli is a former Philadelphian, and a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, where he was first vio linist in the Symphony orchestra. Lieutenant and Mrs. Stall spent their uuut-j-mooa ar seaside, last week pass ing through Salem on. their way to Newport, wlfere they will take up their residence, Lieutenant Stoll being as signed to dutr in thn ani-noa ,.o, thttre. Word was received yesterday by Mrs, Blanche Howard that her daughter, Miss Jrene Howard, who sailed from New York three weeks ago as a Red Crosa nurse, had arrived safely over seas. Mis, Howard entered the service two months ago, taking her war training at vamp uuster, Battle Creek, Michigan. She took her original, training course at Butte, Montana, graduating from the MUrray hospital, a year ago last spring with the highest average for registered nurses in the state of Mon tana. Miss Howard '9 work will be near the thick of things and of an exciting nature, demanding extreme coolness and presence of mind, as she will be with the 4th unit, first aid field re lief, a position, in short, which Miss Howard has proven herself well quali fied to fill. Miss Howard is well known in Sa lem, having passed the greater part of her girlhood here. She visited her moth er fast Christmas, spending two months in the city. - Mrs; Mildred Robertson Brooks, coun ty recorder, has just received a tele grorn. from her son, J. Robertson Brooks, telling of his promotion to ser geant. Mr. Brooks is but nineteen years old, and'Jj with the 209th civil engin eers camps, now in Camp Sheridan, Alabama. H was made a corporal af ter being- in the service two months, tihe granting of his third stripe being made at the end of four months. At present he is on an official business trip for the government in Riverten, Utah. Mrs. Brooks' other son, Russell Brooks i, also a sergeant, and is now in- Paris taking government instruc tion in the information department. 'Miss Ruth 'Fields, ,wto has been sent as a missionary worker to India, by the Columbia River Missionary branch, left yesterday for Seattle, from where she will sail Friday for Calcut ta. She will be accompanied by a re turned mission ry, a Miss Chissoln, and a young Hindu woman, who has been receiving an education in this country. The party will stop first at Japan, where owing to the delav involved in ocean travel at present, the voyagers will find it necessary to wait an in definite period, probably a matter of. weeks, before securing passage on to Jndia. Miss Fields will teach music in the girls high school at Calcutta. The en rollment of this school comprises about four hundred Eurasian girls of the vi cinity. About half of the faculty are missionaries from this country and the other half are instructors maintained by the eity government of Calentta. An interesting fact in connection with the Calcutta schools lies in the recent attempt of the authorities to intro duce the co-educational system, which has hitherto been strictly barred by native tradition and custom. The actual opening of the doors of either the girls high school to the boys, or the boys'. Children think Cascarets just dandy, They are safe and mild cathartic candy. Sell for a dime "work" every time. MOTHERS1 Clean the dogged-up places. Do away with the bile sour fermentations and constipation poison which is keeping your little, one cross, feverish and sick. Children love Cascarets, because to them it is like eating candy. Cascarets act better than castor oil, calomel or pills on the tender stomach, liver and bowels. Cascarets never gripe,, never injure, and do not disappoint the worried mother. Give harmless Cascarets to children- one year old and upwards. Each ten cent box contains full directions. school to the girls is still tabooed, but as a compromise lectures are being given in various halls of the city, which tare attended by both girls and boys, rtie men instructors having charge of sonic of the classes for girls and the women for the boys. This in novation is considered a step toward final co-education, and is being watch ed with interest by educators and pro gressive workers in India. Mdss Fields is the daughter of Mrs. Dexter Fields, and has received her education and training in the Salem schools. A farewell service in her hon or was held Sunday night at the First Methodist church of which she is a member. Judge and Mrs. George J. Burnett have returned from Bend, where they attended fhe Grand Commandry, Knight Templars. Mrs. Burnett ac companied Mrs. Thomas C. Taylor back to Portland, the death of whose hus band occurred at Bend, while he was attending the state commandry, Mr. Taylor was grand commander of Ore gon in 1907 and known and honored throughout the state as a fraternal leader in Masonry. The funeral was held Sunday in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Domogalla of Astoria wore guests over the week end of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Domogalla, and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Dave.v. Purifies Highly antiseptic. Alt' Used as 8 curative agent lor aa exiemm v?9 skin troubles. Conceals oerrnanent bWmishes and reduces unnatural color. Ideal for correcting creasy skins. j Gouraud's r Oriental Cream Send 10c for Trial Shu FERD. T. HOPKINS St SUN. New York Ml Srflll 1 Why FISHER'S BLEND Flour? The Government Has Advanced The Price Of Oregon And Washington Wheat To meet this advance manufacturers of Oregon and Washington Wheat flours have increased their prices, until there is little if any difference "between the price of Oregon and Washington Wheat Flours and that of Fish er's Blend. THE SUPERIOR QUALITY OF FISHER'S BLEND AS COMPARED WITH OTHER ' FLOURS IS ABSOLUTELY THE SAME NOW AS BEFORE. Just as in pre-war times Fisher's Blend is made of Choicest Eastern Hard Wheat and Choicest Washington Bluestem.. If it was Economy in pre-war times to par more for Fisher's Blend than for ' other flours, certainly it is greater econo- ' my now to buy it at practically the same price for which other flours sell. Fisher's Blend is the ideal flour to use with Wheat Substitutes. These substitutes lack a balanced gluten. Thejrrequire mixture with a strong wheat flour. Fisher's Blend is a strong wheat flour. ' Fisher's Substitutes, including FisW's f!nrn Flnnr Fisher's Milo Maize Flour, Fisher's Barley Flour and Fisher's Corn Meal, work perfectly with Fisher's Blend Flour because the same painstaking care is used in the manufacture of the one as in the manufacture of the other. Eisner's Blend If lour and Fisher's Wheat Substitutes are manufactured in "America's Finest Flouring Mills" - . by. - ' - FISHER'S FLOURING MILLS COMPANY "United State Food Administration License JJo. 0-48173"