PAGE rilX THE DAILY CAPITAL JQTJftNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUCfUST 20. 1919.' KILBM THINKS HE DEFEAT VALGER 7 .- n- 7'a,.( f ;-vT;ir Probably Meet French Champion At Cleveland In 20-Round Bout. Even Beginners' Can Now Be Sure of Making Perfect Jams, Jellies and Preserves Now that women know how to be sure of certain results . this is going to be a great season for home preserving. . This new method for making preserving ' syrup , is the answer to every housewife's '..' doubts about getting perfect results in put ting up fruit at home. . i i " ; . The practical preserving syrup is made by . using Karo (Red Label with sugar. -.- . This method does away with all preserving i difficulties, which are mainly due to using - sugar alone. - The use of Karo ensures firm jelly that always "jells";' rich preserves with heavy syrup; and "iruity" jams. You can be sure, too, that when you turn your jelly or jam out, you will find it firm and mellow, never tough, or "candied." Karo is a fine, clear syrup with 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. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO., p. o. Box tat.-t.w y, City Use Vi Karo red label and1 sugar Makes perfkdb jams jellies and preserves. FR E E A book of sixty eight pages that gives you the best recipes for sure re sults in preserving. Easy to follow. The CornProductsCook Book is handsomely illustrated and if a free. Write us today for it. . PALMER AFTER (Continued from page one) U very forward stop, and I have no , to hM tMr m,P lmtil thy desired to lope' that it could '1o passed through !.80".lj"t ,lhnt 1,0 wished, lo enforce tho congrewi unrt put into effect, before tho "' food bontrol act expires, which is on tlio J rh" trl,.v RWioral declared that nl roelii million of peueo by tho prom- ro'"'-v l),ofitw'iK ' sugar. lias pructi dent The attorney general, in order to rruch the retnieit, suggested that the exemptiona, of all retailers doing u bust cally been stopped by tho department of justice. He said that 3(1 state food administra tors of war time have agreed to cooper ness of less than 100,0(10 bo stricken I wll 1110 enrTmcnt in miming tan from the federal food control act, I prices for the various communities. .Uilmrdine the farmers d farm or-1 1'aluier hvte yesterday returned to Washington trotn a week-end trip to 1 Be Hearty, Hale and Happy Be able to court exposure. Rid your system of KheuinatiHiu and do the things you'd like to do hunt, fish, swim, wade without the dread ot aches end pains. Hheumattsui's double curse ot torture and inactivity is banished by RHEUM ACHOL, the great . mtoiuul remedy which neutralises acid poison lit the .blood, kills the cause of Rheumatism and makes you .iarty, hale and happy. "My wire suffered something terrible." says Asmus Fra r of I, ramie, tVyominif. "fclhe took aavan or sight (lose, or RllkiUUACHOL and the palu is almost tons. U is wonderful." , 11HKUMACHOI, effects such wonderful Improvement naturally. It a a blend of all the natural healtti powers U.at inn be processed and takon from tha heaUh-ftvIng-hot and cold mineral waters of Idaho Springs, Colorado, toinhiiied with medicinal specifics fur gout, lumbago, ailatlra and rhcumatlam. Made only at Idaho Surlnvs. In the heart of the Rockies, and every buttle anlii umlnr the personal guarantee of II. K. Maehol, KtlKl'MAi'HOL haa given health to thou- eanda without a single disappointed patient. net this great remedy from your druggist today at lt.00 per bottle, you, loo, will rsiuuimutiud H to felluw suffereis. ' On Halt- t:i &leu at J. C. Perry Pharmacy, The Red Cross Vliarmacy, Crown Vrug Co., Central I'hurmacy, William . Nemicyc;. ("luvlzatuins, Palmer sit id he would ex- Pennsylvania nnd New York to confer empt them from the hoarding provisions, with tho senate agricultural committee as ho believed thoy should bo allowed in IlU office. The senate committee has also considered Palmer 's proposed amendments before it. One1 amendment provides a jail sen tence for food profittors, which Palmer pli.n.sto fifjht hard to jret passed. No penalty is provided for punishment of profiteers convicted under the Lever food act, although hoarders may bo sent to jail; fine $2000, or both. . Palmer today was also studying agri cultural department reports on meat now iu storage. These stocks of practically every kind of meat held in storage have increased since August 1, 1H18. Frozen pork storage, holdings increas ed 47,(i(il ,0-lii pounds during the year; pickled pork holdings. lG,2G(i,!,15 pounds ltiuib and mutton 4,128,094 pounds, while miseelin neons meat holdings in creased 8,;i0.),104 pounds. Holdings of frozen beef, dry salt pork and lard alone showed decreases in amounts stored compared with last year. . . Following his appeuruneo before' tho house committee today, Palmer was to confer with n suh-eoiumittee of tho sen ate nigi'iculture committo over legisla tion to fix profits on food, clothing nnd other necessaries, a plan which senators as well as house members, arc seriously considering, pun tors are now searching for some way to apply this principle fairly to all lines of business and to allow for the different percentages of profit which should be considered reasonable. Sentiment for this sort of a drive on the high cost of living developed in con gress when Attorney General Palmer proposed his amendments to the food control law. colone'stearns ('Continued from page one) msssmM ,Xcw York, Aug. 20. (United Press.) -Johnny Kilbane declared "after his fight with Joe Fox b Philadelphia re cently that he could have knocked out that young Britisher in the second round of the milling had it not been his. mis fortu.ie to Crack a knuckle early in the buttle. '.''' '." " . '.Kilbane said he was careless in the first round to an extent thut Fox was able to land on him practically at any time with everything he had. "And he couldn't hurt ine,' 'added the feather weight -champion. "When I found there waif nothing to his punches I waded in to end the scrap just as soon as 1 could. In the second round as Fox was coming in I cocked my right and let it go, but in getting away from the punch, Fox ducked and my fist landed full force on the side of his head. Mr hand end arm went numb. The knuckle was cracked and I could deliver no more herd punches with tho right during the rest of the fight." The fight was in the nature of a test for the featherweight title-holder. He wanted to get back in action, but didn't care to make it too strong until ho had found just how far he could go, so he chose tho six-round route at Philadel phia with a fast, light-hitting opponent. The result, he contends, has convinced him that he is ready to stop at the old championship pace.. 'Kilbane probably is fooling himyelf some, it is contended. Friends urge that he should realize right now that he can not go and on,. whipping featherweights. Some dny, the Cleveland boxer will step into n ring witli some fresh young daisy and the next .thing he will remember! will be the boys, tolling him whero he got hit.-- wi,... , ... . -. Kilbane is now figuring on meeting Bo'iny Valgar, the French champion, in the fall. It probably will be the hard est tiling lie ever; tackled, for Valger is a hard-punching; ragged battler. It will take all the Kilbane knowledge and ring experience to, keep him away. Many experts believe. v.algcr is the next feath erweight champion ,and Kilbane himself believes him to Sihe best of his" chal lengers. . . ' ' '-- ' .". At present it looks liko tho pair would meet in Cleveland or near by on Labor day probably in a twenty -round battle '' . - - ii to a decision CAMELS supply cigarette contentment beyond anything you ever experienced ! You' never tasted such full- -- bodied mellow-mildness ; such refreshing, appetizing flavor and coolness. The more Camels you smoke the greater beaorries your delight Camels are such a cta rette revelation! ( Everything about Camels you find so fascinating is due to their quality to the expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos. You'll say Camels are jn a class by themselves they seem made to meet your own personal taste in so many ways 1 Freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty after-taste or un pleasant cigaretty odor makes Camels particularly desirable to the most fastidious smokers. And, you smoke Camels as liberally as meets your own wishes, for they never tire your taste ! You are always keen for the cigarette satisfaction that makes Camels so attractive. Smokers real ize that the value is in the cigarettes ' and do not expect premiums or cou pons! . ' ' . ': " ' Compare Camels with any ciga- -rette in the world at any price I Cflmea are aold everywhere in tcimntifleaUy eeafoa I packages of 30 cifjareites or en pec. mgea (200 cigarettes), in m ilmasinm-paper-covered carton. We ttnngly recommend thie carton for tho home or oBico aupply or when you travel. " " -- R.J.REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. - v . - 18c. a package Li ilV-SV ".'Sj ' painful but his hand is now doing nice- salary and better, working conditions, n" wooden leg,, he thought a' JEWELR YSTORE (Continued from page one) lie would receive full pay. "Congress fixed a certain wage for men employedw in spruce production camps," declared Frcar. "Yet you took it upon yourself to pay them what ever you saw fit. In other words, you issued an order that his efficiency was to be determined bv his officers. " Ye. Hut we had& approval for all tins, we were not trying to revolu Mtonme the army on our own hook. Oolonel JMsquo went to (Secretary lin ker. He took it up with Assistant At trtiey Secretary of War Post who took it up with the secretary himself, who approved it.' Xew York . Mrs. Comfort Brooks wiuitsJ back her eat, which straved away. The cat was a present from King r.uwam. familiar with th general, lay of the ground in the rear -of. the store which opens into several : narrow passage ways, hntrnnce was probablv by the stairway that leads to tho auditorium of the Commercial club, then by a stairway leading, down in the rear to tn a main floor or;all way,' then turn- ng lett about -0 JJect in a narrow ball way, then turuinaijnto another narrow passage way and after about 20 feet more, to the first heavy door that leads nto the passage way used bv Hartman llros. as a rear entrance. After passing 'through, this door, there, is . another passage or hail way q the second door that family lends 'into-n rear room of the Hartman stores It is thought that at night with matches it would be dif ficult for nnv one to make his war, unless well informed as to the general surroundings and as to where tho va rious) doors in the hall ways led, In the Hartman store it is customary o place all the more valuable jowelrr each evening in the largo safe. All watches are also placed away for safe eopiug a pit the two stolen last eve ning had just been repaired and were ett on the repairer s 'bench,. MARIOTTNEWS. 'A (Capital Journal Special Service.) Mr. and Mrs. Carrick, who have been visiting their daughter. Mrs. Shirlev Ro land, for some time, have returned to their home in Portland. ' Olen Wilson had the misfortune to have the end of one of his fingers cut on ny n suw lust tridnv. It was verv -f Msmirr wiw tilwigt. Jr. . Miuneaiwlis "Foul plav," said the coroner whea he examined a wax fash ion model fished from the Mississippi river, Tho .inquest was abandoned. What does your coffee cost you More -sleeplessness? There's a reason in fact there are many reasons for changing from coffee to Instant Postum et grocers lv. Several from here autoed to Seotts Mil's to attend quarterly meeting Satur- dav. 7 Keiuember the 'lecture to lo given at the Friends church Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Ada Wallace Unruh will speak on "A Peep Behind the Curtains, ' ' and the story of "Freckles, the Orphan."! Come mid bring someone with you. Mr. Barber is visiting his son, Miles Barber. His daughter, Luck, is with him There will a'l all day union meeting in the grove by the Presbyterian church Sunday. Rev. Large of Eugene, Chester Hadley of Roscdale, Gertrude Achcn of CheniU'Wn and others will be present. mere -win oo no evening services as the afternoon service will close with the Endeavor hour. A basket lunch will be served at noon. Come and bring vour lunch and have a good time. WORK ON PAPER MILL MOVES ALONG RAPIDLY Pouring Of Concrete Found ations To Begin Thursday Is Announcement. Pouring of the concrete foundations of the half a million dollar paper will will begin tomorrow and from now on, there will be real evidence that Salem is really to have ono of the finest pa per mills in the west, and as far as, modern equipment is concerned, noth-' ng better in the- whole countrv, Jos eph Kastner, superintendent of the mill who has been in the business about 30 years says the Salem mill will have a paper making machine that represents the latest 1919 ideas in building, su perior in many respects to the best machines in the east. Thebanks of the creek have all been shore a up in order that there may be no danger to the workmen. Along tha creek bank, it was found necessary to build a reinforced concrete retaining wall DO feet high to prevent any wash ing of the bank in the direction of the mill foundations. This work has al ready been partially done. The contract for the erection of the paper mill, 8(1 by 27r feet, has been let by the Oregon Pulp and Paper com pany to C. Van Patten & Son. The work has been delayed to some extent bv the difficulties encountered in mov ing tho old elevator building from its present site to the foot of Trade street. It was discovered that the old elevator had been built out of extra heavy timber. But it is thought that it will be indvel out onto Trade street this week. In order to bo assured of no danger from high water, the mill will be plac ed on piles at the.foot of Trade street, 3( feet above high water mark. This brings the floor of the old elevator, which is to be used as a storage house, to a point about - level - with Front, street. Thevhighest water known for many a year is 33 feet above low wat er" mark. Hence to play safe even in cases of an unusual flood, the old ele vator will rest fully 36 feet aboveylow water. ' . the entire rcportorial stuff of -the Onia ha Daily Bee went on strike last night. The men immediately . organized a branch of the News Writers' Ciiiou aud announced that in addition to picketing their "runs'' they would help other pa pers to V scoop" the Bee. - ' ' Victor Rosewater ,editor of the Bee, announced he would refuse to deal with the men as an organization, but would deal with them individually. Chicago Tho almighty dollar: caused the fall of C. G. Werner. Police -ar rested him for non-support when he appeared ' at his wife 's home to get some money she promised him.- was insdde, dropped all his loot ani fled. -'.. :.':".::::'.,'; -; urn LOOK FOR THE RED BALL . TRADE, MARK Medford,. Or.- After gathering $3.5 and jewelry in a lodging house, a thief Btarted to rifle a pair of trousers. Find Firearms Ammunition 5hootinlRihr BfiSiJnRvt'UB&vW 3S(WCKrZral'-''Jwus ' kTJS MAKE YOUR DAY HAPPIER By a long cooling draught of b vcrw!'' mV"d by 7ur the friendliest itvcriice we know imih.. ; . will, everyone - COOLS YOU QUENCHES THIRST. HUlz isn't like ordi nary brews.. Under the . exclusive pro cess we follow we, dive oh ALL the life of malt, barley and hops, there's nothing sluggish about Blitz. , YOUR DEALER HAS BLITZ . In Bottles Ox Draught Just call him. His name is below this ad. U, E PORTLAND BREWING CO. On Draught at ADOLPH BROS. Gideon Stolz, Distributor. 3 Omaha Bee Reporters Walk Out; Demand Salary Raise Omaha, Neb., Aug. 20. Following re fusal of the-publishers to grant their demands for a 33 per cent increase iu 1. VftA X&2A&S!iSJ FLOR DC MELBA ,77 o jiih. u fir cm e At the Drice ii-Lnp'nir mpi n.ivr. fKier,blSg?C and more pleasing han any rwld Havana cioar: B SetccTOs size I U DtrnmtMT nucxsl Ask vojr fi.L. L. . u'. i , . M your dealer carft supply you. writ uu "I.LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO Newark.N J. Urgwt Indeptment Cigar Factory in the Vfarkt 6 K': J