davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-12-03


! End, w. z. Griffin, Butler.
!, 3rd, w. z. Griffin, Butler.
e Partridge Plymouth Rocks.
. Cock list, Mrs. j. H. Baker, Butte
a Hen-1st, Mrs. j. H. Baker, Butler.
, Cockrel-1st, Mrs. J. H. Baker, Blu
Ter.
. 2nd, Mrs. j. H. Baker, Butle
, Pullet-lst, Mrs. j. H. Baker, Butler
End, Mrs. j. H. Baker, Butler
3rd, Mrs. J. H. Baker, Butler
4th, Mrs. j. H. Baker, Butler
5th, Mrs. j. H. Baker.
White Wyandottes.
Cock-lst, G. T. Walton, Butler.
Hen list, j. M. Allen, Amoret.
End, G. T. Walton, Butler.
3rd, j. M. Allen, Amoret.
4th, G. T. Walton, Butler.
5th, G. T. Walton, Butler.
Cockrel-lst, H. NJ. Fillmore, Joplin
End, G. T. Walton, Butler.
3rd, G. T. Walton, Butler.
Pullet-1st, H. N. Fillmore, Joplin.
End, H. NJ. Fillmore, Joplin,
! 3rd, G. T. Walton, Butler.
! 4th, G. T. Walton, Butler.
5th, H. M. Fillmore, Joplin.
Pen-lst, H. M. Fillmore, Joplin.
End, G. T. Walton, Butler.
Silver Wyandottes.
Cock-3rd, Mrs. W. H. Padley, But.
Ter.
Hen-1st, Mrs. W. H. Padley, Butley
End, Mrs. W. H. Padley, But
Ter.
Cockrel==lstr Mrs. w H. Padley,
Butler.
End, Mrs. Robert Sturgeon,
Butler.
Pullet-lst, Mrs. Robert Sturgeon,
Butler.
End, Mrs. Robert Sturgeon,
Butler.
3rd, Mrs. W. H. Padley, But.
Ter.
4th, Mrs. w. H. Padley, But.
Ter.
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds.
Cockrel-1st, J. Gassaway, Hume.
End, J. Gassaway, Hume.
3rd, j. Gassaway, Hume.
4th, L. c. Culbertson, Butler.
5th, Mrs. H. T. Crawford,
Amoret.
Pullet-lst, j. Gassaway, Hume.
End, J. Gassaway, Hume.
3rd, j. Gassaway, Hume.
4th, J. Gassaway, Hume.
5th, L. c. Culbertson, Butler.
Pen-1st, j. Gassaway, Hume.
End, L. C. Culbertson, Butler,
Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds.
Hen-1st, Mrs. Edison Snyder, Butler
End, Mrs. Edison Snyder, But
Ter.
Cockrell-lst, Mrs. A. R. Guyton,
Butler.
End, Mrs. A. Guyton, Butler.
3rd, Mrs. A. r. Guyton, But
Ter.
4th, Mrs. Edison Snyder, But
Ter.
5th, L. Culbertson, Butler.
oullet-1st, Mrs. Edison Snyder, But
Ter. |
End, Mrs. A. R. Guyton, But
Ter.
3rd, Mrs. A. R. Guyton, Butler
4th, Mrs. Edison Snyder, But
Ter.
5th, Mrs. A. R. Guyton, Butler
oen-lst Mrs. Edison Snyder, Butler.
Single Comb Buff Orpingtons.
;ock-lst, Miss Daisy Stanley, Butler
End, Mrs. J. H. Page, Adrian.
3rd, j. L. Gallatin, Foster
ien-lst, Miss Daisy Stanley, Butler.
End, Mrs. Alice McFadden,
Butler.
3rd, Mrs. Alice McFadden,
Butler.
4th, J. L. Gallatin, Foster.
5th, j. L. Gallatin, Foster.
;ockrel-1st, Mrs. j. H. Page,
Adrian.
2nd, Mrs. Alice McFadden,
Butler. Il
Srd I T. Eallafin Eocfor II
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-12-03

onville.
3rd, Ralph Lovelock, Harri
onville.
4th, Ralph Lovelock, Harrison
vile.
5th, Ethan Allen, Harrison
vile.
Cockrel-1st, Ralph Lovelock, Hal
risonville.
End, Ethan Allen, Harrison
>. vile.
Pullet-lst, Ethan Allen, Harrison
vile.
Pen-1st, Ralph Lovelock, Harrison
vile. t-'
Single Comb Buff Leghorn.
Hen-1st, o. H. Griffin, Butler.
Cockrel-1st, o. H. Griffin, Butler.
/ End, @. H. Griffin, Butler.
3rd, B. F. Richards, Butler.
Pullet-lst, B. F. Richards, Butler.
End, B. F. Richards, Butler.
3rd, O. H. Griffin, Butler.
4th, o. H. Griffin, Butler.
5th, O. H. Griffin, Butler.
Pen-lst, O. H. Griffin, Butler.
End, 0. H. Griffin, Butler.
Single Comb White Leghorn.
Cockrel-lst, W. H. Cherry, Adrian.
Fawn and White Indian Runner Ducks
Cock, LIST, Mrs. j. H. Baker, Butler.
End, Joe Cooper, Adrian.
Hen-lst, Mrs. J. H. Baker, Butler.
End, Mrs. J. H. Baker, Butler
3rd, Joe Cooper, Adrian.
18th, Joe Cooper, Adrian.
Cockrel-1st, Joe Cooper, Adrian.
End, w. A. Cherry, Adrian.
3rd, Mrs. J. H. Baker, Butler.
4th, Mrs. J, H. Baker, Butler.
5th, W. A. Cherry, Adrian.
Pullet-lst, Mrs. j. H. Baker, Butler
End, Mrs. j. H. Baker, Butler
3rd, Joe Cooper, Adrian.
4th, Joe Cooper, Adrian.
9Th, Mrs. J. H. Baker, Butler.
Pen-lst, Mrs. j. H. Baker, Butler.
End, Joe Cooper, Adrian.
3rd, Joe Cooper, Adrian.
4th, w. A. Cherry, Adrian.
5th, W. A. Cherry, Adrian.
White Indian Runner Ducks.
Cock-lst, W. A. Cherry, Adrian.
End, Mrs. Jennie Waldron,
Butler.
Hen-lst, w. A. Cherry, Adrian.
End, w. A. Cherry, Adrian.
Cockrel-1st, W. A. Cherry, Adrian.
End, Joe Cooper, Adrian.
Pullet-lst, w. A. Cherry, Adrian.
End, w. A. Cherry, Adrian.
3rd, Joe Cooper, Adrian.
4th, Mrs. Waldron, Butler.
Pen-1st, w. A. Cherry, Adrian.
End, w. A. Cherry, Adrian.
3rd, Joe Cooper, Adrian.
Pekin Ducks.
Cock-lst, L. c. Culbertson, Butler.
Hen-lst, L. C. Culbertson, Butler.
Cockrel-lst, P. F. Warner, Amoret.
End L. C. Culbertson, Butler.
oullet-lst, P. F. Warner, Amoret.
End, P. F. Warner, Amoret.
3rd, L. c. Culbertson, Butler. |
Rouen Ducks.
;ock-lst, Mrs. w. H. Padley, Butler
'ullet-1st, Mrs. Padley, Butler.
End, Mrs. W. H. Padley, But
Ter.
Toulouse Geese.
;ock-lst, Mrs. j. R. Baum, Butler.
End, Mrs. W. H. Padley, But
Ter.
Ien-lst, Mrs. J. R. Baum. Butler.
End, Mrs. W. H. Padley, But
Ter. II
3rd, Mrs. W. H. Padley, But
Ter. II
,ockrel-lst, Mrs. J. R. Baum, But.
Ter.
'ullet-lst, Mrs. j. R. Baum, Butler.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-12-03

Seorm doors for only SOC It Lopan
ncorese Lumber Yard.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-12-03
Veteran Criminal Lawyer Dies,

III. Doalwars W. . bruther q
n. I. G. Doalvars a this ely.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-12-03

White Plymouth Rocks.
Cocks-lst, Mrs. Jennie Waldron,
Butler.
End, Mrs. Fred Wisherd, But
Ter.
3rd, Mrs. Jennie Waldron,
Butler.
Hen-lst, Miss Elva Church, Butler.
End, Miss Elva Church, Butler.
Bird, Mrs. Jennie Waldron,
Butler.
4th, Miss Elva Church, Butler,
9Th, Miss Matte Heathman,
Rinehart.
Cockerel-lst Miss Elva Church,
Butler.
End, Miss Matte Heathman,
Rinehart.
Sad, Miss Elva Chuach. Butler
4th. Miss Elva Church, Butler.
5th, Mrs. Jennie Waldren,
0OuSts
Pullet-lst, Miss Matte Heathman,
Rinehart.
2nd, Miss Elva Church, Butler.
3rd, Miss Elva Church, Butler.
4th,- Miss Matte Heathman,
Rinehart
5th, Mrs Jennie Waldron,
Butler.
Pen-lst Miss Elva Church. Butler.
2nd. Miss Matte Heathman,
Rinehart.
SNi. Miss Elva Church. Butler
III. Ar& Jennie Waldroa.
But3oc.
Ia R1yDsuoh uos1A
Cock-w. z. 0fiflf& B1alsr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-15
I'm A BAD WAY"
Many a Salem Reader will Feel Crate
full for This Information.

If your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
If urinary trouble sets in;
Perhaps your kidneys are "in bad
way"
DOan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Local evidence proves their merit.
A. J. Wood, 1888 North Front street,
Salem, Ore, says: Kidney complaint
got so bad in my case that I knew l
would have to check it or suffer more
serious results. Just after getting up
in the morning, the complaint was
worse. had heard of Doan's Kidney
Pills doing good work in similar cases,
and thinking they would help me, L
began using them. Before had used
one box, was free from any symptom
of kidney complaint and my kidneys
were normal. have never had a
sign of kidney complaint since. l have
great confidence in Doan's Kidney
Pills and willingly confirm my former
endorsement.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan S Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Wood had Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-15
'sBedtime
Story
The FAIRIES
Play In
The Sand.

~ ADDY that without
fairy story thought Jack Evelyn at
"I going this the fairies latest
party, for they had the other day. said he
at the
fairies"
WELL thought too laughed daddy And then they all laughed and
daddy commenced his story.
fairies
that they
The together
playing impossible
marched file They thought that would
they little band head the
cession.
h ckets along the music and they
called they
o &c o the fairies
"And the fairies marching behind the cickets,
We o o n
Headed by little band
the ickes their wings together with
vim faes about their
when they the sandy they all commenced without
a waiting"
while the music
with the and do their
But the that they really had the Here
the mulberry bush.
They that They stick
sand pile which they made and then they would march around
They fell down often the soft sand that AMUSED the others much
laughed the funny fell that ce
This is enough keep cheerful for the rest of our lives
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-15
DIR. oLINGER HEARS FROM
FRIEND IN MEXICC<

DR.. w. w. Contris, who. is practic-
ing dentistry in Mexico City, writes
the following letter to his old friend,
DIR. II. II. Olinger, of the dental firm
of Eppley & Olinger, of Salem;
"We suppose that you are worrying
about us, but up to the present time
we have suffered no inconvenience ex-
eept the uncertainty of wnat may
come. We are in charge of the Brit
ish legation in the next block and 50
feel safe for the time being. The :
train for Americans since the trouble
began leaves this afternoon and there
will be another tomorrow. Americans
who tried to leave before were stopped
on the way out and sent back until
Admiral Fletcher allowed Mexicans to
leave Vera Cruz or here Do not think
we are the only ones VINO are staying,
for number of our friends and their
families are here and expect to stay,
have my instruments and things at
home and am doing what work comes.
VIII write again when there is an OPP
/ portunity. Our next door ncighbor
leaves this afternoon and takes this
letter to mail from Vera Cruz. With
best wishes to all. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-15
OFFICE ASP|RANTS
ARE ON GRILL TODAY

Portland, Or, May 1.-two hun
dred and forty-nine aspirants, OF whom
1872 are republicans, 43 are democrats
and II are progressives, are contest
ing for nominations for 95 national and
state offices, including legislative po-
sitions, in the statewide primaries be-
ing held today. Nominees for county
offices are also being chosen.
The socialists and prohibitionists are
not participating in the primaries, their
candidates having been named at state
and county conventions.
Eight republicans, five democrats
and two progressives are seeking to
gubernatorial nominations.
Only one candidate of each party,
however, is out for senatorial honors.
They are George +. Chamberlain, in.
cumbent, democrat; X. A. Booth, re-
publican, and William Hanley progres.
sive.
Cloudy weather for a time threaten
ed to hold down the vote in Multnomab
county, the most populous in the state
and of which Portland is the seat, bu
as the day advanced tae skies begui
to clear and it was believed that tn,
normal number of ballots would b,
| cast
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-15
OFFICIALS
EXPRESS CONFIDENCE
IN REV. MARSHALL

Rev. H. Il. Marshall, pastor of the
Baptist church, has brought an action
for divorce in the circuit court for
Marion county, the grounds being
"cruel and inhuman treatment and
personal indignities.' Mrs. Marshall
went to California some weeks ago and
is with her mother. Whether she will
contest the action is not known. Owing
to there having been considerable dis
cussion of the matter, some quite un-
favorable to Mr.. Marshall, the officials
of his church have prepared and made
public the following expression of their
confidence, and esteem for their pastor:
"We the Deaeons Of the First Baptist
church, after investigating certain cur
rent slanderous talk concerning our
pastor and his home relations, have full
" satisfied ourselves that all has orig
mated from one and the same source,
that it was diligently spread with
wicked designs, and that studied effort
has been made not only to interfere
with the efficiency of the pastor pull
pit work but also to stain his character
and break up the saneity of his home.
"We have also satisfied ourselves
that under most exasperating conditions
he has faithfully performed his duties
towards his family and the church.
"His ministrations to the church
have been such as to win the love Of
the membership and the highest esteem
of the public generally and we wish here
vita to emphasize and unanimously give
our endorsement of his conduct through
this severe testing, and also as heartily
and unanimously express our condemna
tion of those who have been instru
ments in attempting his undoing,
"Signed-,
H. f. Durham,
w. f, Foster,
T.. II. Reasoner,
f. A. Miller,
"Committee of Deacon Board"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-15
H0PMEN TO ARRANGE
ANTI-DRY CAMPAIGN
WILL MEET HERE SATURDAY AND
COMPILE STATISTICS SHOWING
GREATNESS OF INDUSTRY.

Tomorrow morning the members of
the Oregon Hop Growers & Dealers
association will hold a meeting in The
offices of t. A. Livesley & Co. for the
purpose of arranging schedules for tae
different anti-dry state meetings which
will be held all over Oregon by the
hop men between the present date and
next November. Statistics of the most
important nature Will be compiled by
the hop men tomorrow showing the
enormity of the hop growing industry
in Oregon and what it will mean in the
event the whole state is put dry at the
next general election. Many prominent
dealers and growers will be on hand
and definite plans Will be drawn up for
tae anti-dry campaign.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-15

Crescent Nut Biscuits--2 cups flour;
a teaspoon salt; 2 tablespoons sugar;
cup finely chopped nuts; | heaping
teaspoon Crescent baking powder.
Sift flour, salt, baking powder and
sugar together and rub in butter, then
add the nuts and mix to a soft dough
with milk. Mod into small balls, place
apart on creased pans, brush with milk
and bake in moderate oven.
Eggless Pancakes pint sweet milk;
teaspoon salt; 2 teaspoons Crescent
baking powder; ] teaspoon melted but.
ter; flour to make stiff batter.
Beat flour, milk ard salt till smooth,
then stir in baking powder. Beat again
to mix and then add melted butter. To
let batter stand improves it.
Crescent Sally Lunns--2 cups flour;
~ teaspoons Crescent baking powder;
y teaspoon salt.
Stir in the beaten yolks of two eggs
mixed with onehalf cup milk and one.
half cup melted butter. Beat hard,
add the whites whipped TO a stiff froth.
Fake in well-greased muffin pans in a
moderate oven.
Crescent Picnic Biscuits-pint flour; /;
y teaspoon salt; teaspoon Crescent
baking powder; | tablespoon shorten
ing Sift flour, salt and baking pow
der together and rub in shortening
Then mix to soft dough with milk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-15
THREE FOUND DEAD
WITH THROATS CUT
NO MOTIVE FOR CRIME KNOWN
TO EXIsT-BELIEVED MURDERS
COMMITTED WEDNESDAY.

Ironton, Ohio, May 15.-Mrs. Matil-
da Massie, aged 75; her son Robert,
45, and daughter Mo,y, AZ, were found
murdered today at the tTassie home at
Greasy Ridge, 25 miles north of here.
W. Il. Massie, prominent democratic
politician, is Mrs. Massie's son.
Harley Beard, 81 years old, a farm
hand, is missing.
Mrs Massie s body was found in the
front yard with the skull crushed, the
throat cut and her hands tied behind
her back. The daughter lay on the
kitchen floor with her throat cut, and
hands tied Robert Massie was found
dead in the barn with his skull crush
ed.
1t was believed the three were muir
dered Wednesday. No motive for the
crime was known.
Chicago, May ia youth giving
the name of Harley Beard was arrest
cd here today in connection with The
murders of Mrs. Matilda Massie, hel
son AMI daughter near Ironton, Ohio
The police say Beard confessed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-15
STEALS HORSES TO
AID HIS SWEETHEART

Los Angeles, May l5.-Abe Wilson, a
jockey, who once was known on the
track as Abe Williams, is in the city
Jail here today, charged with the theft
of two valuable race horses, He took
the animals, according to the confession
the police say he made, to raise money
to send his sweetheart to her home in
New Orleans. He intended to follow on
the brakebeams.
Zero, trotting mare worth $1,000
and less valuable horse, both belong
ing to A. +. Lebbitt of South Pasadena
were the horses that disappeared. Both
were recovered
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-15

turn to Washington, where she will be
entertained by Mrs. Carolyn Shelton,
formerly of Salem, who is secretary to
Senator Chamberlain. On her return
trip she will visit in Pittsburg, other
eastern cities and Salt Lake, She ex-
poets to be gone six weeks.
Miss SEIZURE has resided in Salem
less than year, and is returning to
her home owing to her mothers fail
ing health. She has made many friends
here, who sincerely wish that she may
sometime return to Salem.
Members of the "Du Kun" club
entertained Wednesday evening at the
beautiful home of Mrs Edith Kellogg
Bartlett for the pleasure of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ Butler Miss Iris Hanna)
Elaborate decorations were carried
out with hundreds Of choicest roses.
/ One room was decked as "bride 3
bower" and was completely transform.
ed with masses Of pink roses. The
large living room was entirely in yel-
low, and in another room quantities OF
/ red roses were arranged.
The guests were entertained with in
strumental and vocal music and q
classical game, the Virginia rec
eliminating delightful evening.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Butler
Miss Evelyn Riegelman, Miss Lorilla
bolter, Miss Mabel Welborn, Miss An
ma Bartlett, Miss Laura Yantis, Mis-:
Ethel Mcdonald, Miss Clara Maxwell
Miss Bertha Broyles, Miss Emma Al
bers, Miss Agnes Driscoll, Miss Georgia
Broyles, Miss Elzanore TapoOn, Of
Oregon City, and Misses Violet, Grace
and Vera Welborn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-15
LAUNDRY WORKERS AND EN-
PLoYERS REACH NO DECISION

Seattle, Wash, May 15.-The CON
ference of laundry workers and en-
ployeis on the minimum wage at Olym-
pia seem to be deadlocked today. A
majority of the conference seems to
favor fixng the wage at lower rate
than that for factory workers-$S.90.
1t is intimated by the members of
the industrial welfare commission that
ii that is done the commission will re-
fuse to accept the recommendation and
call for a new conference.
All the morning was spent in dis
cussing the cost Of board and room
with wide difference in figures. At
noon committee composed of Com
missioner Olson, Mrs McCredie, Mrs.
0'COnner and w. J. DOust, represen-
tatiyes, respectively, of public employees
and employers, was in session trying to
reach some compromise. None seems
probable.
- 81. = Z 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-15
AUTOMOBILE SKIDS;
THREE ARE INJURED

Medford, May 15-As the result of
an automobile skidding over a grade
near here, overturning and pinioning
them underneath DR.. Lawrence Hill
and his son John are perhaps fatally
injured today and Mrs. Lawrence Hill
is in a serious condition. Mrs. John
Hill, the fourth occupant of the car,
sustained slight scalp wound.
All things seem sticky to those who
are stnck
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-15
SHERIFF SELLS HOLDINGS.

Cleveland, Ohio, May 15.-An aue-
tioneer representing the sheriff of
Cuyahoga county, was completing to-
day the sale of Patrick Calhoun S
Cleveland Heights realty holdings to
satisfy a 81 3,99o-imortgage held by
the Maryland Casualty company. The
former San Francisco traction magnate
watched the sale in persons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-15
BY MoLLIE RUNcoRN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Alinton leave
the first OF the week for Albany, where
they will make their home, Mr.. Minton
becoming a member of well-known
law firm of that place.
Both will be greatly missed by
host of friends in Salem.
Mrs. Mihton was Miss Lucille Staley
before her marriage.
Miss Pauline Bohmsen, of Portland,
is the house guest of the Albert Min
tons, stopping off on her way home
from Eugene, where she has been en-
tertained by friends.
Mrs. George E. Waters is the guest
of friends in Portland for the week.
Mrs. Fred Palmer, of Seattle, is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cooper, at their home on the
Garden road. Her husband will join
her shortly, and together they will
leave on a business and pleasure trip
to Santa Barbara and other southern
California points.
Mr.. Palmer is connected with the
Klaw and Erlanger theatrical produc-
tions.
A party of young people were enter
tanned recently by Ray and Bennic
Cooper at lawn party at their home,
Mrs. Palmer being honor guest
1t was with much regret that friends
of Mrs George Bennett bade ner fare
well, Wednesday, upon 1ier departure
for San francisco, where she will join
her husband, Captain Bennett, and
where they expect to make their future
home.
Captain Bennett has been stationed
in the Philippines for the past twelve
years, but is now on the retired list
Mrs. Bennett has spent much time with
her husband in the Philippines but ha!
resided with her mother, Mrs. w. H
Dopp, of Denver, Colorado, in Salem
the past two years, where she has en-
deared herself to all with whom she
has associated
Mrs. Dppp viii leave shortly for hei
home in Denver.
Probably the most noteworthy col
lection Of pictures that mas ever beer
in Salem is that now on exhibition a
the Frame Shop.
There are sixty original paintings il
the group, of both oils and water colors
Mr.. a. y. Schneider, of Seattle, ha,
the pictures on display, and will leave
Rosenthal.
George Nelson Forbes, the famous
American artist, of Pittsburg, Pa.
with studios in Rome, is the only Am
erical represented. His work is don
is water color and is remarkable fo
its coloring and skillful handling.
The names of Italian, English, Ger
man, French and Dutch artists of in
ternational reputation also are anon
the list
Mrs. Irwin Griffith secured two 0
the most notable pictures, both bein
by EngliSh. artists 'noch Eek, Scot
tish Highlands, by Krause, and @T1nl
lish Garden Scene" by Florence Ma,
key.
Miss Nina Parrish and Miss Asti
SEIZURE left last night, Miss Parrsl
going to Washington, D. c., and Mis-
SEIZURE returning to her home in Der
mark.
They went by way of San Francisco
where they will spend some time. sEop
will also be made in Los Angeles, Ne,
Orleans, Chicago and New York City
Miss SEIZURE taking passage at the las
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-15

cut into rounds. On half the rounds
spread little butter and thick layer
Of finely chopped seasoned meat. Cover
with the remaining round and press
together. Brush tops with milk. Place
an inch apart in creased pans and bake
in moderate oven.
Crescent Waffles-.l tablespoon SUI
gar; 2 tablespoons melted butter; 2
eggs (beaten separately; ~ cups
milk; 2heups sifted flour; y teaspoon
Crescent baking powder.
Sift flour, baking powder, salt and
sugar twice Add milk, butter cas-.
Beat hard ana after allowing batter to
stand few moments, fry on Il smoking
hot, well CREASED waffle iron and serve
with Mapleine syrup.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-15

Hunstanton, England, May 15.-Miss
Gladys Ravenscroft, woman golf cham
pion of the United States, was defeated
here today for the British women s
championship by Miss Cecile Leitch, 2
up and one to play. Miss Ravenscroft
and Miss Leitch were all square at the
18th hole.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-15

Frothy 5auce--ls cup butter; l cup
sugar; y cup boiling water; | teaspoon
vanilla; whites of egg beaten dry.
Cream butter, add sugar and white of
egE, stir in water and tlayoring.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-15
SAUCES.

Cream Sauce egg yollSs; 2 table
spoons granulated sugar; ! pint milk;
z teaspoon Map'eiue.
Boil the milk and add the egg yolks
well beaten and mixed with the sugar
and Maplene.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-15

Vanilla sauce-Boil 2 cups of sugar
and l cup of water 8 minutes; add 2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-15

Old hens are not absent-minIed, yet
their eggs are often mislaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
Advance Styles i'm
Dress Fabrics

for Spring wear are now being
shown, comprising novel, exclusive
designs and the newest colorimgs i'm
Gabardimes, Wool Moires and Fancy
CreDes; ChevioGs i'm striped and
checked effects; Silk AND wool
Standings; Crepe grenele, Printed
VOiles, etc.
Special salespeople will, if desired,
accompany patrons to the various
departments of the store.