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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1919)
PAGE TITREH PACIFIC FLEET WILL n r n I 1 r FOR Sj IV (Continued from pae one) THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1019. i i A a; 1 3 i vir : i Ihopertbct Oil fcr Cooking and Saladij 1 FMl 11 M 1V1 f AZOLA means a smokeless kitchen. It will not smoke unless heated far above the temperature required to cook food properly. Test this out yourself by making: These DeHcloas CreMgra Today 3 cup Flour, 1 cup Sugar, ( cup Argo Cornstarch, 4 teaspoons Baking Powder, Y teaspoor Soda, teaspoons Salt, 3 Eggs, i teaspoon Nutmeg or Cinnamon, 2 tablespoons Karo, 3 tablespoons Mazola, 2 teaspoons Vanilla, 1 cup Thick Sour Milk. Sift dry ingredients. Beat eggs light. Add Karo, Mazola, vanilla and sour milk. Stir liquids into dry ingredients and add flour to make a soft dough. Roll one quarter inch thick, cut and fry in hot Mazola. If dosired substitute 1 cup rye flour and add one-half square melted chocolate for chocolate dougjinucs. 'FrUco Plans Weloue. San Fraaeisi-o, July 9, liana for welcome for the l'aeifie fleet that will clipae :it previous eelebrstiou iu an Francisco s historv are uudcr wut to day. Th plan falls for s eeiebration here that will reflect the spirit of the entire lVcifis slope. A feature of the celebration is the plan being wade to eiteud a "welcome home" to all members of the fleet, l'osteards are being distributed to the men of the fleet, stating they are part of Admiral Bodmss 's command and giv ing the date they will reach the Psdne cor. st. These cards will be mailed to relatives and friends in the west, with directions that they gut in touch with the sailormen through a special head quarters arranged here by the war camp community service. I ouarter inch thick, cut and fry in hot Mazola. If dosired substitute 1 cuorve flour I It I. k. hindsomely illustrated" Corn j ! Products Cook Book. All carefully tested ' -. gr?r.-.. j j recipes Bivi easy ta follow. It is free, y-" . "lys. 1 Write u today. Mn J J L CORN PES31XTS EETOiWC CO. Mi I ! - m;MW i.i. .if - 3 - - -Him T i fij mtf to the executive mansion, the president standing up waving his hat and fcow- ng again and again. President Wilson1, it wan announced, will meet newspaper men in conference at 10:13 a. in. tomorrow. This will be the first conference between newspaper men and the president since tue luted States entered the war. 1 It was reported that Wilson might visit the espitol during the uuy to con fer with senators. Secretary Daniels conferred with the president at noon. Be-.ator Stanley and Fonrtor Senator Martin, both of Kentucky, called at the White House during the moruiug. Iguneio Calderon, Bolivion minister, was the first member of tho diplomatic corps to call. He left his card. MUCH ROAD (Continued from page one) PRESIDENT TO START (Continued from page one) sis cabinet had been made ready for the suupeotcd calling together of his advisers and scorns of persons had wade application for Appointments to see him. Washington Gives Ovation ' The president wn expected to do I some of the most strenuous work of his career in order to dispose of the mass I of legislative business confronting him, 'so a timely start may be mado on his tour of the country, appealing for the support of the people in his fight for ratntieation of tho pence treaty. Wilson arrived in Washington short ly ibefore midnight and tn spjte of tho lateness of the hour wns given a tre mendous ofHion. Thousands packed Union Station and the route to the white house. "This delightful welcome ha taken me entirely by suiprise," the presi dent said. "It makes me very grateful to you all." He declared he wns con fident the people of the United States were in favor of the league of nations. A wave of cheering swept along Pennsylvania avenue as Wilson s suto mobile slowly moved from the station White Sewim Machine; Come in and v ' I We will Demonstrate We carry the WHITE SIT STRAIGHT sewing machines exclusively. There is no reason why you can not be one of the proud owners of the famous 1919 White, Trade in your old machine as part payment, then make your own terms within reason on the balance. We also allow a discount for all cash. 4 Stores 4r Stores Nearly all the ships are st pusvnt ss- x-niblcd at Hampton Roads. miles of macnd&m this season and win continue until all its road money is worked out. This district is one of the pioneer districts to put down rock romls. It has been voting a spoenl tax for tho past 14 years. Kond district No. 53, five miles north of Sublimity, bus laid one mile oil ma cadam this year and f luished si.nie. The listrict is stronif for good roan, hnv- inii voted a ten mill tax extra, the iegnl jjimit. Kond district NO. H4 at Suuumlty, will continue the rnnd known us Coon Hollow. The district has alrcudy levied special taxes and in addition to going the limit, the peoplo of the district have raised 5O0 to keep the work go ing to the maximum. District No. 06, northeast of buvcjton has spont (1000 of Its special money on the Evans Valley fond. This money was donated by tho peoplo of tnc dis trict in addition to the reguli.r roitd funds. In road district No. 90, lending from Silverton and Mnrquam, up t.ie east side of Abiqtia creek, two miles of ma cadam have been comploted tins year. This road leads to the quarry of the National Fireproof HuiMing Co. 0i Mt. Angel. This is tho mine where stone is sawed out of the ground in a soil itnte, hut which hardens when exposed to the air. In rond district No. 12, .-,uth of Scotts Mills, funds bnve been voterj to complete the rond from Scotts Mills to the central part of the Crooked Fiiifr prairie. This is onr of the finest moun tains roads in the state and tiie district is spending- on it I'iOOO. District 15V4i south of Silverton, is operating a criiwher and continuing !he macadam road to Silver Fulls creek. The district will spend $4000 on the road this year. About half is aiiendy completed. District No. 14, southeast of Siiverton is continuing the macadnm road to wards Hull on the way to Silver Creek falls. The district is spending flO,000 this yesr. RETURN FLIGHT (Continued from psgo one) THOSE WHO WO We ai'e ready to help you do your work easier and more comfort ably. . . We have the Bishop's Special Denim Overalls in the 220 weight that takes hard knocks and you never are worried about whether they will rip. We buy all our overalls by the hundred dozens, therefore the quality and quantity price. . Bins and Whits Pin Strips Brown Gray Whits Black and Whits Stripes Whits Painters Overalls All with the Bib on them and aU guar anteed bj Bishop's. SOMEHTMINQ DRESSIER ANT) A LITTLE HEAVIES Whip Cords Corduroys Khaki LEE TJNIONALLS Covers yon completely up and saves your colthes. Conies different prices and colors. Work Gloves, Work Shirts, Ea'.oen, Blue, Gray, Chambra, Also Khaki Shirts A, 1 A 4 ' tt EXTRA SIZES AND EXTRA LENGTHS There are mar.y more articles that we handle that are so good in quality and moderate in price that you cannot afford to be satisfied with an inferior article, when you can get the best at Bishop's. Every Family in Marion and Polk Counties a Patron. mm m """"'"" SMSSBM SSSaHSSBSaBHSHaHSBMBSMMBaNBBWMSSHaaBSHSMSfa Salem Wooteh Mills-Store mHHtHmiimitiAim.A........ Interment will be in the Milier ceme tery east of Silverton. lie leaves n wife and one daughter and three sons, be sides many other relatives ami Xiiends to muni his departure from tins life. Mr NinimoiiB took an active part ia pub lie nffnirs nnd-will be inisi-ed fly tho community !s which he lived. Mrs. Chris Lichty and three daugh ters visited at the homo of J, W. Hug LOOK FOR THE FED BAIL TRADE,. MARK tfifeai'mse Ammunition ,.1 gett's week ngo 8undy aftornoon. Williniii Ruth billed bay for Mt. Sjdtt ler Moudny, Mrs. Huui Hpittler is visiting t da tives unci friends in Illinois, Airs. Wess Hpittler is visiting her daughter In I'ortland." . Jliss Eiiimn Mikkelson spent Sundny with Miss Audrey Buggett. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDonald and flimsy of C'amns, Inijiiugtoiv, were visiting relatives and fricmia in this Community recently. Pan Hteffin, who hns been woiklng in eastern Oregon, spent tho Fourth at home or nearby. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Wldiek received r, !el("frnm Inst Mondav from Mis. Wl diek 's sitter who is very ill in l.ok An gib's, Cnl. Mrs. J. W. Bnggett lecelved n card from thew Wednesday n.niled at 1 1 nl hriHik , Cul, Mis Agnes Welliuini is nssistiiiK Mrs. Nnfiger with tho work nnd bnliies. Klin Ileers' uncle from liio east is viKiting him. Kev. W. Niclioll's hrother-in-li.w of Portland wus visiting them rcci nlly. Mrs. Werner, mother of Ilemy, spenl the Kouith with friends nt HheiiUuii. Sinil Jnuz has been suffciing with tonsilitis lately. Miss Esther Werner has a position iu Roth's grocery store in Huiem. Miss Bessie Bloom and sister accom panied Miss Illiincb nnd Merle McDon ald home. Muster Edgr.r'Tweed, who brolte both of his w rists recently, ji get ling along fine Mr. nnd Mrs. Ask were shopping ia Silverton Tuesday. 35 INDKKSimM 6 DELLAN3 Hot water Sure Relief ELL-A MS 'for indigestion mnZ INDICfSTM made until some time between mid night snd 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. The gale raging over mid Atlantic wae expected to abate by then. The officers and men of the R-34 1 spent yesterday afternoon and last j night in New Yoik city and so did I Oolonol W. M. Hiiisley, the American' army officer who will accompany the, lirit(i'ble as an observer, succeeding lyietitcnsnt Commander Lansdowne. j All the engines had been thoroughly, overhauled, gasoline and oil supplies , iskpii aooani, ine nvurugen supjor riy . pleniohcd snd everything was in readi ness for the iflight. As soon ss Hcott j is assured the weather is favoralile, the , R-34 will make a short flight over New: York eity, then point her nose east-. ward for lier trans-ocean voynge. I Major Hcott, eommsnder of th R 34, 1 announced this afternoon that the big British dirigible positively would start its return voyage at 4 o'clock tomor row. Weather forecasts, Hcott said, as sured favorable eonditions for getting way at that hour. He added that the K 34 would circle over .New York eity before starting. (MMLHOWELL (Capital Journal Special Rervice.) Tpntral Howell. Or.. Jlllv TnfloW Raggett spent the Fourth with iis par ents in Central Howell. He has a )! tion with the Smith's Canning Machine company in Seattle. Grover hnninons passed away July 7, 3 o'clock st his home In Central ilow- ell sfter K lingering illness of many tnmtl.a Vniicrfl1 will he Wr.lnesdav from the Masonic Temple in Bilvuton. argain Week No. 2 CASH mi Groceries Dry 6ooda Clothing TTiePremiimStoiQ hwo ...lotions. PH0riE453 - This is our second Department Bargain Week as we promised. Watch for our ad every week fcr it will save you money. BIG REDUCTIONS IN SUMMER FOOTWEAR MEN. $7.50 Dress Shoes at $3.49 $2.75 Mule Skin Shoes $110 $7.50 Army Lace Shoes at $3.49 $:5.85 Elk Skin Shoes $2.98 We have just received the last shipment of Tennis Shoes for quick sab before winter. Men's all sizes, white or black 74c Boys' all slze3 62c LADIES. $8 and $9.50 fancy dress shoes, top all kid, also cloth $1.98 Canvas Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps $1.98 Tennis Shoes, White or Black 74c 3andals f rom .'. rft im - --- ............. s J , 14 1 j