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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY. JULY 7. 1919. PAGE HIRER 1 v i A Free Book About Preserving Every Housewife Should Have WILLftRD mil! CF EGOTISM IN FIGHT Even Beginners Can be Sore of Success by Fol lowing its Suggestions 5 Ckd preserving is now very easy." Most of your preserving difficulties have come from using sugar atone. - Make your preserving syrup with x Karo (Red Label) and sugar and you can be sure of your results. You can always count on good, clear jams and jellies with this recipe and you can be sure that they will not grow tough or "candied" in the glass. This fine, clear Karo Syrup has a natural affinity for the fruit juices. It blends the sugar with the fruit and brings out the full "fruity" flavor. For Cooking, Baking and Candy Making Karo (Red Label) is used in millions of homes. In all cooking -and baking recipes use Karo instead of sugar. It is sweet, of delicate flavor, and brings out the natural flavor of the food. PRFF A real cook book including recipe foe sure results in preserving, every body appreciate. Sixty-eight pages handsomely illustrated. Write us today. The book is free. . CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY . G.m7 Yrk CUy Use Vi Karo (reel label) aiadVi sugar M&'ies perPedt jams jellies and pwserves. BigKansaa "Cocky" States K2iniltoa-Dempsey To Meet Median. By H. 0. Hamilton (United Press ttaff eorreapoadent) New York. July T. The popular in- dior sport, following the ascension of Jack Dempsey to the throne of worlds heavyweight ehampiou, u paasing out sympathy to Jeu Willard because the tng Kanaaa was fiot ia condition. Nothing could be further overdrawn. Willard was in as good condition as at any time ia hia life. He was a victim or Sil egotism, which exposed him to the raid fire ox greater punching than he aver before had faced. He treated Dempsey in the first round as though he expected hi challenger to fee awed by the presence of a champion. To y that Willard was not in con dition would be to ignore the fact that he was knocked down six tiiues in the first round by blows, any one of which would hare stopped an ordinary man. He was able to walk to his corner if ter each round and from the ring after the battle. Willard not "Yellow" Willard hai been greatly criticized for his failure to come to scratch in the fourth round. He has been called yellow, but he wasn't. Willard, not be ing a fighter, could not uudcrslaud why he should be expected to take any more punches. He had been beaten suf ficiently to make him realize that he could not retain the championship. His face was smashed. His write was in the arena. Friends were there. He wanted to save them further aigonv. Willard a action, however, it may be "aid, was a good thing for boxing. Too many eoemics of the giuno eagerly watch for bloody encounters to hold up before the public as reasons for calling a halt to pugilism. Dempsey 's next 4out probably will be with Willie Met-han, who holds a four round decision over him and then there probably will be a great chain nionshiip affair between Joe Heckett,the Britisher, and the new champion, it'or few persons doubt that Beckett will defeat George Cnrpanticr 'for the Eu ropean title. In the meantime he will have a round of circuiting or theatrical woik. R-34 BRINGS (Continued from page one) $1060 one wuy from New York to Liver pool. "Income from this aloiu) would vir tually cover operating expenses once a line wus established. "Personally, I expect the first fleet of passenger-liners to be seaplanes rather than dirigibles. Owing to the great cost of constructing dirigibles, I doubt whether capitalists, ut firat, will want to risk such lare sums in initial outlay when they cnu draw 11.0 profits from airplanes, carrying 5 to 30 per sona and costing comparatively little to build and less to operate. "The air palace will como lutor." ' Coffin plotted the probable routes of the first transcontinental air lanes. ASK FOR and GET E-orlick's The Original Malted Milk For Infant nd Invalids Avoid ln- ttfffin i,d Substitutes Three from cast to west one across the north, a second half way down and a third from Florida or Georgia to south ern California, lurgcly following rail lines. Speed to Bay Money. Of five north to south he drew one straight down the Pacific con..t, through Scuttle, Portland, Bau Fruneiwo and Los Angeles. Another traced tho course of tho Mis sissippi. A third connected Cleveland, Buffalo and Wellington, D. C. Tho fourth skirted the Atlantic coast and a possible fifth supplied the Mihsiiisippi valley along the bnse of the Rocklt s. "One of the most important services they will perform will bo transporting money," he added. "How, several fayg interest must accumulate, before a cheek deposited in New Yoik enn be cleared in Kansas City. On large sums the interest lost in this interval is as tonishing. "Bankers tel me an air express from New York to Kansas City, through Buf falo, Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago would pay for itself just is money saved In interest. "In the ciHie of trans Atlai.tie traf fic, the interest margin would bs cut be tween 500 and 700 ncr cent. This would go a long way toward defraying eost of maintenance, but, of course, the trans Atlantic operating expenses ai3 propor tionately much heavier." LEADING STORES ' (Continued from page one) will have offerings Saturday and there nil 'be others added from day to day: Tho Price Shoo Co. Kafoury Bros. Tho JJootery People's Cash Store Barnes Cash Store J. C. Penney Co. P. W. Woolworth Co. U. O. Shipley Co. Rav L. Parmer Hardware Co, tfafem Hardware Co. Portland Cloak k Suit Co. W. W. Mooro !alc & Company Rusiek & Son Scotch Woolen Mills Store Roittein & Greenlianm ' Hartman Bros. Wm. .Neimeyer, drugs Hauscr Bros. No-Vary Grocers Roth Grocery Co. The Wiley B. Allen Co. Meehan Is Willing San Francisco, July 7. Willie Mee- han is ready to' meet Champion Jack Dempsey any old place 111 any length bout tho local heavyweight stated to day, following announcement that Dempsey has been offered .'10,000 to meet Median at Atlantic. City. Median claims a four round decision over Dempsey, who, he deolai es is champion only because Jack Kearns picked him up and nursed him along HOW THEY SERVE MINTJELL Roast lamb has alwavs called for mint sauce. That meant buying fresh mint and making a sauce. And often it was rorgottcn. A culinary expert savs that the modern wav is to use Mint Jiffy-Jell The Jiffy-jell comes in powder Iforin and is green. A sealed vinl in the pack age contains the mint flavor on ex tract from fresh mint loaves. Add bailing water to tho Jiffy-Jell. Then add the mint flavor from the vinl. Let the jell cool in a single mold, or in individual molds. The result is a green jell rich in fresh mine flavor, to serve with roat lamb or cold meats. Mint Jiffy-Jell can be kept on hand And a package makes a pint of mint jell at a cost of 1 2 Mi cents. It is said thnt housewives who once try it will abandon old stylo mint sauce. T ft T T t Vacation time .... is comfort time jf To be comfortable you should plan on having a Blue Serge in your wardrobe for this summer's outing, whether at the beach or some other resort, or in v the mountains. -HtrT? Ti i n 1 1! P H n li if w 1 Xt n To give a change that you will ap preciate, we have for your selection WHITE DUCK TROUSERS. They make a neat and dressy ap pearance at evening gatherings on cool shady lawns and dances. For comfort and coolness you should not pass this opportunity by. Priced at $20 to $40. . Palm Beach Suits are just the kind that you will need for . wear while strolling around. To be sociable you should be both cool inside and out, to feel this way Bishop's will do the rest. . They're too moderately priced to miss this feeling of "coolness." Priced at $15 to $20. 3 I Every Family in Marion and Polk Counties a Patron. Salem WOOlSSl Mills Store SMftttTt-t"M-jM M.ttttft1ttttt - . . . . . . . . . HINDENBURG MAY (Continued from pae one) cd, for in their view it would not be leal. It is not expected here that extra dition will be granted, as Dutch treat ies and the Dutch law forbid such c tionand the government has stated frequently that at will act according to law and treaty. ; treaty for war, it will prevent disarma ment"; it conflicts with President Wil son's denunciation of "epeeinl alliunces within the league"; it will lead to oth er special alliances by other nations. "Tho real explanation of this treaty is that Clenicnceau demanded the alli ance for his support of the league, and we traded with him," Borah said. WORKERS AT TACOMA (Continued from page one) Seliig ftehulberg of the league, riports painters, cuoiu tailors and glass work ersnre out on the five dny strige. Orig inally, it was expected 11 unions would walk out here in the protest. Thousands are out in Chicago and more are joining them hourly, the lea gue rejHirts. Mrs. Thomas Mooney is holding a number of nioeiiiigs which are bringing out still more men to the strikers' rank, it is stated, Peoria, Butte and Tacoma workers are staging effective demonstrations, according to the league. JUDGE GRANTS DIVORCES (Capital Journal Hpecial Sen 'cc.) Dallas, Or., July 7. Circu.t Jidge Hurry H. Belt in holding a short session of circuit court in Dallas this week granted divorces to the following par ties: t'levia F. Shepherd from Calvin Shepherd; Adda C. Coon from Juines E. Coon on the grounds of deserlii.n; Em. ily Kenncy from Henry Keuney for de sertion. Mn. Shepherd was given back her maiden name of Clevia Pui'arth. DUY IN SALEM ALWAYS BACK raOM FRANCE Sergeant Benjamin T. Pettinger ar rived at his home in this city Satur day evening after being mustered out at Cnuip Lewis and visiting in Wash ington a Ifew days. Serkt. 1'et linger was with the 318th engineers and saw considerable action, being on to fronts and in the army of occupation. Hen y the American officers are consid ered iu about the same class as tl (lermnn officers, that the French, offi cers are the best liked, but personally ho didn't caro for the French. He, like the rest, Is very much pleased at be ing out of it uttd savs there will b no mure foreign shores for him. Ho brought homo several souvenirs and is anxious to get back to work. Woud !mrn Independent. MEN, BUY SUITS NOW! Don't: Put It Off' The manufacturers have notified us that we can expect a raise in prices in the rery near future. t If you are in need of a suit BUY NOW 1 1 The prices are going up instead of down. $100 is the price predicted for READY MADE Suits this fall. Get one tailored to your measure before the advance. WE CAN FIT YOU Scotch Woolen Mills Store 426 State Street WATCH FOR OUR BARGAIN DAY AD. Formal Demand Pending London, July 7. Andrew Bonar Low, spokesman for the government, announced in tne house or commons to 'day that no formal representations had yet been made to Holland with regard to extradition of the former kaiser. He j added, however, that steps were being ) taken in that direction. argain Week No. the WILSON TO DELIVER (Continued from pago one) should not be eliminated, lie said, as that wonld leave the covenant lii'-less. ! Senator Borsh called the prnposod do ifcnae treaty with France the "prema tur ohituarv of tho league." The French treaty, Borah Mid, is a e s i -n There's SJ I 1 1 r DUDD1CS on em says ' no flakes like POST TOASTIES CASH fe? STORE Groceries MeitsErnishiatr Tlie Premium Stotv isiws . .lotion s Dry Goods Clothing' PHOrJE 453 This is our second Department Bargain Week as we promised. Watch for our ad every week for it will save you money. BIG REDUCTIONS IN SUMMER FOOTWEAR MEN. $7.50 Dress Shoes at.' $3.49 $2.75 Mule Skin Shoes $2.10 $7.50 Army Lace Shoes at $5.49 $;).8o Elk Skin Shoes $2.98 We have just received the last shipment of Tennis Shoes for quick sali before winter. Men's all sizes, white or black 74c Boys' all sizes 62c LADIES. $8 and $9.50 fancy dress shoes, top all kid, also cloth $1.98 Canvas Shoe3, Oxfords and Pumps $1.98 Tenni.3 Shoes, White or Black 7JC S&ndals from - - 60c up L J