La Grande evening observer., January 30, 1913, Image 7

4 i 1
me can make delicious. cHsd wheat
uy luiiowinguusrecipe-anevone
receiyed ;ifpm a famous Verino
i
' Si
E
WHEAT CAKES
11-2 cups flour V
. 4 even teaspoons baking powder
1-2 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar .
1 "1-2 cups milk -.
. 1 egg - :
1 teaspoon melted butter or two
of rich cream
Sift flour, baking powder, salt and sugar into
mixing bowl; add milk very gradually, beating
smooth; Add well-beaten egg and melted butter -.
or cream. "Bake" on hot griddle, slightly
but evenly greased.. Do not have cakes too thick ;
as soon as lightly browned on both sides, spread ;
onesJde with , butter, roll them up and serin '
immediately on a wanned plate.
But cakes aren't cakes without plenty of
TOWLE'S
, , ,l7--- T7'iTr:'v! : v.--.--.:'..
Your grocer has just received a making youngsters grow and
fresh supply, right from Ver--.keep well children need sweets
mont, where it "grew." " . andTowle's is fine for them.
Towle's is good all the time, eir l?owh's.
but if there's one time when Nature s gmde to the nounsh-
it's.! better than another, it V ment they need.
right now -when the cool "And that flavor always like
weather gives. folks good appe- the "first run of sap'' because ,,
tites. : " n " -'1 ; " theTowle way of making syrup '
-Towle's Log -Cabin Syrup is . keeps the onginal mellowness
'made on the scientific plan for
of the maple.
To-morow morning will be a good
time to try this new Wheat Cake
Recipe. .Order a can of T6wles '
Log i - Cabin . Syrup , from your
onI ' rrivg fka fnrvi!l-i
Wf n treat.- r We are croincr to nrint
j - - 0 m. 1 .
more recipes, too. Cut this one
out ana paste it m your cook-'
i ii i .i boocthen watch tor the others
r.i :. ,JKT . . . it. L-i-lm.i :
re
jm m
f and superior quality;
""Jack Towle" will send you a valua-
Die rccioe doou ana a miniature can
-nf tVWl.'. T ,.T P.. Kir. S.m.n fl. fl
2-cent stamps, to cover postage1 send ej
to-day. Address Jack Towle, care of - pa
Towle Maple Products Co, B
J Pept 24 St Pauli Minn. ' gj
am .a
a: ATM
1, ffl.l
11 ' "From my earner ' ' tBSS?
g " -Jack TouU .A f'
fWohd get the whole Towle series.
Thn .na r!arjin Can S.
your guarantee or purny
3
! REACHED . - 'Mlt
yW M S IKi " V-iif 'M'lkT
TO PORTLAND , I'dW4 iM l'
- THENCE' I rWwl 4B 1 '
-. . swraiffl mm y- lil . -
LAND OF PALMS Mi v
. A PLEASURE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS j i Jj
ASK ANY AGENT OF THEO-WRSN i7 g fer
f TO HELP OUTLINtyOUR TRIP - i k ffi4PC.
t5S?
LewUton New MlUInf Point.
Lewiston, Ida., 7an. 25 (Special)
The Northern Pacific-has made Lew
tston an intermediate- milling ' point
for grain shipped from eastern points
to the coast and the ' effect will be
the opening of new markets to the
local industries. - The new rate will
become effective on February 18, and
will place Lewiston mills upon equal
footing with Spokane,
It is explained that large quanti
ties of corn 'and corn products as
well as hard wheat and hard whea
products from the middle west states
and the Dakota are shipped into the
local territory and to coast Dolnts.
The new rate will allow the ' local
mills to engage in the manufacture of
orn meal an rodcrpnCMFtjjtHRBLS
corn meal and corn products, as well
as hard wheat flour and become bid
ders for the trade in all sections of
the northwest. The regular 2V6 cents
per hundred mllllng-in-trajiBlt charge
will prevail.
During the past several years the
local mills have enjoyed a heavy
flout1 trade at coast" points and for
exportation but some of the most de
sirable trade has been beyond the
reach of the local manufacturers be
cause of tbe prohibitive rates -on corn
and hard wheat from the mfddlewest
sections.' -
If superiority becomes palpablo
then the element of sport is nil, for
sport abhors a foregone conclusion
as nature abhors a vacuum.
SCARES III LOUDON
When Cranks Predicted the De
l j struction of the City.
TERROR RULED THE PEOPLE.
Bell, Lunatio, Had the Entire 1epu- '
lation In a Fraruy of fear Awaiting
the End by Earthquake In 1761 Th
. River Thames Panto of 1524. : j
' Men, It ban been well aaltl. tlilnk In
nerds.' It will be eeu that tlivy'go.
mail In hint. for immnieriihle lit
Htauces cuu lie given of a whole woir
inulilfiily stui king on ttie traiuiueia ol
reasou and running wild nuder the dw '
liulon of some inipeudltig vHittmlty. 7
A panic terror or tbe end of tlx
world spread over IamuIou in I7M(I b
tbe propliecy of the faiuoiut WliiHttm,
who predicted that the world woukl
be' deHtroyed ou Oct 13 to that year.
Crowds of people went out on the t-
pointed day to Islington, Higligute.
Uamputead and tbe Intervening HelrtK
to witness tbe destruction of Londou.
wblcb was to be tbe "beglnulng f tbe
Again In tbe year 1701 tbe citliens of
London were plunged Into excltemeut
by , two earthquake shocks,, and the
prophecy of a third, wlilob was to de- ,
atroytnem aitngetner. '- Toe ontt or
tbeee auocks was on Fell 8 and threw
down: several chimneys: the second
was on March tt. .Public notice was
directed to the fact that there was ex
actly u month' Interval, tie! ween the
two shock, and a rrrtrk liralned fel
low iiuiued IU-II wmk wi iuireHaieil with
the IdeH that tlierv would tie a third In
tbe . forthcoming. jimnth thnt be com
pletely loxt lily mnmrnnd. ran almut
tlie MtreetH jiretltctlUK. .the deMtrilctlou
uf Ixmdiin on April ft. :
As the awful day approached the ti-
ctteiuent Itpfunie liiteiiHe. and great
uuttiueni nt crt-iliiloux ieple renorted
to all the .'.village, within a circuit of
twenty iiilleH, there to h wait the dom
of IxiudoM, , Hlai'khcHth, Isliugton,
Blgbgate, Hilinpxtead and Harrow
were erowded with panic stricken
fugitives ' who (.Mid exorbltnnts pm i-x
for accommolntions in tticxe Heciire re
treats. . Ruch na cunld uol nfford to m
for lodglngx at tliexe placee ewuuil
in tbe surrouuUlug fields. - ., i
- As is uaunl In. paulcs, the feur be
came contiiKioiiH. and huudivds who
bud launched nt the prediction a week
before packed up tljelr go"d" and ctmi
tela when tbe , aw- otUern doing xu
and hUHtened nwii.V v Tbe river wax
thought to be ii place of great xecurtt).
und..accurUiiigly all the available un r
chant veMNelx and burgex were packed
with people, who punned ihe nitit iv
t ween the 4'h mid nth on tiuurd. ex
IKX'ting every moment to see Ht. I'nnlV
totter and Ihe towerx uf Wextminxtei
abbey rock iiuil full umld i cloud ot
dust. Rut ou tbe followtiiB day the
greater part of tbe rugillveit returned,
'ouvluced that the rophec,r wux a
rnl one. A few months afterfurd
I toll was con lined In a luuiitic hxyimn.
iv here he died.
Great i-onxteitintiou wax caused In
Loudon iu by u prediction tbut ou
tbe lnt day of KeUruury the waters of
tbe TbHtnex would overflow the "whole
city, of liudon und wuxh away 10.000 j
nouxeM. i oe propnecy was implicitly I
believed, and many families packed up
tbeir goods nod removed into Sent and
Essex. As tbe' time drew- near the
number of these emigrants Increased '
in January droves of workmen might
be seen,, followed by tbeir wives and
children, trudging oft foot to tbe vil
lage within Ofteen or twenty mile to
wait the catastrophe. I'eople of a
higher clua were also to be seen lu
vehlcjes bound on a similar errand ; -
By tbe middle of J angary nl ieal
90,000 iiemoiis had quilled the donuied
city, leaving iinthlnu but I tie luire wans
of tbeir houieH to In swec uwa t
the luipeudlim HimnIs Mini) of tbe
wealthier cIiihs took up their iiIxmIc on
tbe heights of HHiniixfead. Blgbgate
and Hlncklietith. aud some erectwl tentx
a fnr away as Wultbaiii nbtsy on the
uurtb ami Croydon on the south of the
Tuntne, ' '
On the fateful uionilug the wonder
tng f ntwdx were astir nt an early hour
to willed tbe rising of the waters. It
was ulli-ted that the . luiinditttoti
Would lie grndoul. not sudden, so tlun
they expected to have plenty of time
to escape us soou as they saw tbe wa
ters rise beyond the usual mark.,
The day grew older, and tbe Thames
Sowed ou quietly as of yore. The tide
ebbed at It usual hour. Bowed to its
usual height and then ebbed again, Just
s If twenty astrologers bud not pledg
ed tbeir word to the coutrary. . ."
Blank were their faces as evening
approached, and as blank grew tbe
face of the cltlxen to think that they
bad . made such fool of themselves.
Night set to., and the obstinate river
would not lift Its water to sweep
away even one borne out of the 10
000. - Htlll, however, tbe people were
afraid to go to sleep Many hun
dred remalued op till dawn of tbe
next day. lest the deluge should come
upon tbeiu Ilk a thief In tbe night -.
On the morrow It was seriously dis
cussed whether It would not be advis
able to duck tbe false prophet In the
river. : Luckily for them they thought
of an expedient whlcb-allayed tbt
popular fury. They asserted that by
an error they, bad fixed the date of
this awful Inundation a century too
early. . The nesent generation ot
cockneys were safe and Loudon would
be washed away, sot In 152-4. bat In
102-1 - London Fim.ly Herald.
BUCKS
HID
There Is no witness so terrible, no
accuser so powerful, as conscience.
t'olyblu. .'- -; '""
Cutting Him Shert
"Little one." be began, "you are too
pretty to ba shooting biscuit In
beanery Von ought to be on the
stage" .'''':. ': ; 7 "
"Been there, snapped the waitress,
brleflv. - ,-vVhat'H yon bavet Gimme
tbe particulars of your ten cent order."
-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Economy.
"1 ; would suggest giving onr new
mayor- three cheers." announced 81
AVametree at the first meeting of the
new town council. ;
'.'Make it two cheers, ".suggested Hi
ram Waffle. . "Hemember. we are pledg
ed to economy all along tbe Hue "
Washington Herald.
ED
ura coracT
IF PENDLETON STAYS, rTUJfc
UATK XEW PLAYERS.
Phil Naifeaa Arts as Scout Tain
. Mows Action.
Pendleton, Jan. 30. The Bast Dus
Slgulfylng that Pendleton wll tts
gonlan aays: ;
ready if a team I maintained la tfta
Trl-state league this season I On
fact that contract have already lcst
sent out to the players belonging
the local club.- Yesterday Preside
Charles Bond sent " contracts ft
Whealer Osborn, pitcher; Phfl Kr
deau, outfielder, Don Kader, IMj
baseman, Curly Wilson, catcher, aussl
Al Lodell, first baseman, all of last
year' team, ;. '. ; .
These are all of the player host
owned by the local club, rtay Au
gustus and George Pembrook u
turned back to Vancouver, Joe Beqsar
and Bill Held were released at tks
end of the season by. clauses In thear
I contracts. Jess Garrett was recenOr
given hi release at bis own request,
and George .Robinson has quit aa
ball and is at present" In the PMB-
plne Islands. . '.
Phil (Nadeau has also been retsSoaC
as acout ana was .rurnisnea wei
blank contracts with which to Us
up any promising material he encosos-
ter. - . f".,-,7.- 7
, The fact that these contracts Vaa
.been sent out does not necessartfar
mean that Pendleton will have a taaa
but it i understood that negotlatfc
are . pending looking, to the . tm"hj
over of the charter to some expo
enced. baseball . manl t '
laAJma Plans Jfatnre,
Noi ih Yakima, Jan. ,30. (SpecS3
Business men of North Yakima
be asked Vo incorporate a basekaal
team to make the sixth In, the Ttt
state league. ' ' The plan . is to'
a stock company for $3000 or.
and nut In G. W. Ennle. who ltaat
been a strong player in the Norfst-
western league for the past " !
year as player-manager.- 1
Brown ot Walla "Walla, who 1
tary of the Walla Walla CommeTctsl
club, also of the . Tri-State leagw
will help organize the company.
, Record Prices for Live Stock.
Lewiston, Ida., Jan. 28. (Speclal)
Record prices for beef and mutton
wether are now being paid in the
Lewiston country and new records
will be established within the next
few weeks, according to buyers now
in the c'ty." At the present time beef
steers are worth 6 3-4 cents per lb.
and mutton wethers are worth 5 cents
per lb. Hogs are quoted at $6.75 per
hundred and material advances on all
live stock may be'1 expected at any
time. ' 7.. ., . .' ' -. 77 ;-. .
"The stock is not suffering (luring
the present atorm, as the prises ore
so high that stock jnen. have ithnir
herds in good quarters and have
! v'ded themselves , with an abundant
jof feed," said a well . known barer
yesterday. "The record price for beef
for the Lewiston country Is belagr
offered right now and that record rat
' was established for only, choice Tn(a
while the same grade of steer &
j this time would bring a price ttttrm
the highest record- of . the LewMmt
country. There is every proefedC
that good steers will be, worth etgttt
cents per pound before grass fed cat
tle are on the market next spring.
Mutton is also at a record price aatt
the top price for hogs will be Tea1-:
ed before many week.
FROM "GIRL FR0M7TOK!fl" j FRIDAY NIEHT
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