OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1907.
THE HOUSEHOLD PAGE,
CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE LADIES 80LIC
ITED FOR THIS DEPARTMENT. TELL YOUR VAL
UABLE RECEIPTS, HOW YOU MAKE FANCY AR
TICLES AND ABOUT THE DESIGNS AND CARE
OF YOUR "ROSE GARDEN."
"GOOD THINGS TO EAT."
Washington PI.
Beat together one egg, one cup of
sugar and one tablespoon of butter
until light and smooth; then add
one-half cup of cream, one table
spoon each of ginger and cinnamon,
one-half teaspoon of baking pow
der, two scant cups of flour. Bake In
pie without upper crust and serve with
a clear sauce.
Sugar Cookies.
Four cups of flour.
Two cups of soft A sugar.
One egg.
Two-thirds cup of shortening, but
ter and lard mixed.
One pint of sour cream.
One teaspoon of soda.
Pinch of salt
Roll medium thin, bake in quick
oven.
Golden Pudding.
Beat the yolks of three eggs light,
add to them one rounding tablespoon
ful of butter, half a cupful of sugar,
three-quarters of a cupful of milk, a
few grains of salt, half a teaspoonful of
lemon extract, three drops of nutmeg,
one rounding teaspoonful of baking
powder, with flour to make a batter
as for a plain cake. Bake until smooth
add a cup of chopped and floured dates
or raisins, place in buttered mold and
steam about one hour. For snow
sauce heat one cupful of sugar and a
teaspoonful of cornstarch, mixed with
milk, salt to taste, and when cool stir
In lightly the beaten whites of three
eggs. Flavor with vanilla and serve
either hot or cold. -
To Remove Whitewash.
To remove lime spots or whitewash
from window glass, window casings,
etc., rub the spots with a cloth well
saturated with strong cider vinegar.
Swett Bun.
One-half cup of granulated sugar.
One-half cup of lard.
Stir together.
Qne-half cup witch yeast
One teaspoon salt.
One cup of warm water.
Thicken and mix stiff right away.
Mix in the evening and let raise
over night In the morning make in
small biscuits, place in bread pan
about one and one-half inches apart
and let raise two and a half hours.
Bake in a moderate oven one-half hour.
Mock Mine PI.
Twelve crackers, rolled fine.
Two cups of sugar.
Two-thirds cup of molasses.
Three cups of boiling water,
One tablespoon of cinnamon.
One cup of seeded raisins.
Lump of butter the size of an egg.
Vinegar enough to suit taste.
Cook the mixture a little, then place
in pie with top crust and bake. One
pint of canned cherries may be added
to the mixture If desired. This, many
think, improves the flavor of the pie.
Salmon Cakes.
Take equal parts of salmon and
cracker crumbs, salt and pepper to
taste. Dampen with milk. Mold Into
cakes and fry It hot butter and lard.
Toad In th Hoi.
Roll one-half pound of sausage or
chopped beef into six balls and place
In a greased baking dish. Make a
batter of two eggs, two tablespoonfuls
of flour and one-half pint of sweet
milk; pour over the meat, place in a
moderately hot oven and bake one
hour. Serve with gravy. .
8pong Cak.
Two cups of soft A sugar.
Four eggs.
Take the whites of two eggs for
icing.
One-half cup of cold water.
Three teaspoonfula of baking pow
der.
One teaspoonful of vanilla.
Fill with cocoanut or bananas.
Buy Hair
at Auction?
Gingerbread.
One cup of Orleans molasses.
One egg.
One cup of buttermilk.
One-half cup of granulated sugar.
Two-thirds cup of butter and lard
mixed.
One-half teaspoon of ginger.
One larA teaspoon of soda dis
solved in a little hot water.
Pinch of salt and flour enough to
make a stiff batter. Bake In loaf In
moderate oven.
Rlc Flour.
Rice flour deserves to be better
known than it is by the average house
keeper. It comes put up in packages
similar to corn starch. A few table
spoonfuls in the wheat griddle cakes
does wonders for them in making them
tender, the rice man said. Delicious
griddle cakes are made with three
quarters rice flour and one-quarter
wheat flour, a little salt and yeast,
used exactly as "in buckwheat cakes.
C Fill in coupon and mail to us
T he 1 1 on will be delivered, with
all necessary equipment, absolutely
free of charge
CUT OUT COUPON AND MAIL TO US TODAY
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER COMPANY
C. G. Miller, Agent, Oregon City, Ore.
Gentlempn You may deliver to me one Electric Flat
iron, which I agree to try, and if unsatisfactory to me, to
return to you within 30 days from date of delivery. If I
do not return it at that time you may charge same to
my account at $4.00. It is understood that no charge
will be made for t he iron if I return It within SO day.
Name
Address
DEPT. 0. C.
Orange Honey.
Juice of three oranges and grated
rind of one.
One small cup of granulated sugar.
One tablespoon of butter, and well
beaten yolks of two eggs.
Cook over a slow flre, Btlrrlng con
stantly, until thick as honey. Let
cool before using.
Lemon Butter.
Two grated lemons.
One-half pound of butter.
One pound of sugar.
Two eggs.
Stir all together and cook from five
to ten mlputes, stirring all the time
while cooking.
Lumbago Liniment.
Two ounces turpentine.
Two ounces coal oil.
Two ounces gum camphor.
Mix in a bottle and shake well.
Bathe afflicted part near a hot
stove. It will give prompt relief.
4
To Treat Rusty Nail Punetur.
Make a poultice of raw onions and
fat bacon, equal parts, chopped fine.
Apply to wound and If very painful
change three or four times a day.
At tny rite, you seem to be
getting rid of it on auction-sale
principles: "going, going,
g-o-n-el" Stop the suction
with Ayer's Hilr Vigor. It
certainly checks falling htir;
no mistake about this. It acts
as regular medicine; makes
the scalp healthy. Then you
must have healthy hair, for
it's nature's way.
Th beat kind ot a testimonial
"old for over elxty year,."
civ
AIM U
uers
HHiilXltmi t
liHASlllLLi.
PIUS.
CBUIY NCTOtAI.
GET IT FOR HER I;
; ffl ELECTRIC FIAT-MB
jj FREEt -ON 30 DAYS TRIAL ;!
3 Save Her Tim J i
;! 8av Her Health
Sav Her Weary Step I
J 8av Your Money
J 8av Your Clothes J22frv '!
I Sav Her Temper G? "AJ. $
J I Ve (
Plum Jelly.
Wash and put some ripe plums in
a double boiler, cover and cook slowly
without stirring two or three hours.
Pour them on a sieve to drain off all
the juice without disturbing the plums.
Strain the Juice through flannel and
measure It. Allow for every pint one
pound of sugar. Place the liquid and
sugar over the flre and boll until a
drop put on a plate will retain the
shape of a bead without spreading.
Fill the Jelly Into small Jars and cover
when cold. It wjll take about twenty
to twenty-five minutes' cooking.
Femmlnlne Ideas of Happiness.
To be married.
To be single again.
A twenty-Inch waist.
A No. 2 shoe.
A place where there Is neither dish
washing nor darning of stockings.
A patent automatic maidservant who
can be made to do what her mistress
wishes.
An uninhabited Isle to which you
could retire for a month, out of reach
of voices and faces.
Twelve new French gowns.
To be three inches taller.
To be three Inches shorter.
To have a Grecian nose.
Naturally curly hair, perfectly
weatherproof.
And to be made love to at least once
every day.
MARRIAGES.
BALLANTYNE-ALLEN At the home
of the bride In Oak Grove, Septem
ber 7. 1907. Hev. M. R. Allen offi
ciating. H. E. Ballantyne and Miss
Pearl Allen, both of Oak Grove.
SHEPHERD-FRAKES At the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tallman In
Clarke's, September 7, 1907, Frank
Shepherd of Multnomah county and
Miss Sadie Frakus of near Clarke's,
Rev. O. C. Branson officiating.
GATES-CALLENDER In the Vancou
ver Baptist church, September 6,
1907. Hubert M. Gates and Miss Lo
la M. Callender. Rev. R. Yeatman
officiating. The bride Is recently
from Iowa.
GILL-DALE At the Perkins Hotel.
Portland, September 9, 1907. Rev.
Hiram Vrooman officiating.- Francis
M. Gill and Miss Iva May Dale, both
of EBtaoada.
SHARP-ANDERSON In Tillamook.
Sunday, September 1. 1907. Harry.
Sharp of McMlnnvllle and MIhs Min
nie Anderson of 8an Francisco.
GOODWIN-BERG At the Court
House, Judge Grant B. Dlmlck offi
ciating. September 6. 1907, Carl E.
Goodwin and Miss Myrtle C. Berg.
NEIL-CAYO At the home of the bride
near Clarke's, August 31. 1907, Geo:
Neil and Alice Cayo, Rev. Geo. W.
Arms officiating.
RYALS-DENNI3 At Htllsboro, Sep
tember 3, '07, W. W. Ryals and Miss
Grace Dennis, both of Scrogglns
Valley.
BONNEY-LAMB In Oregon City, Sep
tember 8, 1907, B. Frank Bonney and
Mrs. Emma Lamb, both of Colton.
DONNELLY-MANN At the Court
House, Judge Dlmlck officiating,
September 4. 1907, B. H. Donnelly
and Rose Mann.
HARRIS PIDDCOCKAt Baptist par-
nonage. September 3, 1907. Rev. Jno.
M. Linden officiating. Joseph Harris
and Mary Ann Plddcock.
MILLER-HOLCOMB September 3.
1907, Justice Llvy Stlpp officiating.
G. E. Miller and Lulu Holcomb.
MASON HERNDON Sept. 2. 1907.
Judge Grant B. Dimlck officiating.
Leonard 8. Mason and Minnie Grace
Herndon.
CALLING IN PARIS.
Th Conolerg I a Peculiar nttltu
tlon In Several Way.
You leave your card nt the door ot
the person to whom you doslr to pre
sent yourself, and ther It Is taken In
charge by tliut peculiarly French func
tionary, the concierge, say Professor
Barrett Wendell In Heiltmer'a. At
least In Paris, the greater part of
French noplo live in largo houses con
taining a number of apartments with
a common entrance and stutrense.
Close to the entrance door, m the level
of tint street, are some stuffy little
room inhabited by the cow-low, or
porter, with his family. Their duty,
yuong other thing, la to keep strict
watch oti whoever goes In or out, and
at least one of them, often the twrter's
wife or half grown daughter, ia alway
at hand.
The chief peculiarity of their temper
ament seems to be Insatiable apttt.
At whatever hour of day or evening
you call on a coucterge you ar sure to
find somebody eating or just risen
from table, and th atmosphere Inhab
ited by this bustling personage seems
Immortally laden with the fume of
something recently boiled.
No matter whether you call on a
friend who live In some unpretentious
out of the wsy place or on on who
Inhabit something Ilk a palace, th
concierge Is always about th unit,
You can detect little difference be
tween those In charge of Important
door and of Insignificant They ar
a like as house file. Of coura ther
re private houne In Pari, with regu
lar domestic servant such as you
would find anywhere, but these, grand
or simple, are so unususl that you re
member tb concierge as everywhere
standing between you and further hu
man intercourse.
In response to your card, which th
concierge duly see delivered, come a
card, often with a note, In return. If,
as Is generally th case, this acknowW
edgmcnt of your existence contains an
Intimation of when your French ac
quaintance may be found at home, ei
ther habitual or for your special bene
fit, you make your second visit at this
appointed time and thus enter Into real
personal relations.
Otherwise, your Intercourse has limit
ed Itself to a polite exchange ot card.
Generally spooking, you never expect
or attempt to aee French people socially
except when they have asked you to
one of their regular dsys of reception
or have made a definite appointment
To call on a person at any other time
to do more than leave your card with
the couclerge would be an Intrustv
pretense to Intimacy.
COMMISSIONERS COURT
qTHE THIRTY DAYS' TRIAL OFFER
APPLIES ONLY TO CONSUMERS OF OUR
CURRENT.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Frederick Hager and Anna Rose
Parrelll.
Chester Prink and Hilda Ganderson.
John Herbert Franklin Sheppard and
Sadie K rakes.
H. E. Ilallantyne and Pearl Allen.
Francis M. Gill and Ina MaMy Dale.
B. F. Bonney and Emma J. Lamb.
Carl E. Goodwin and Myrtle C. Berg.
B. H. Donnelly and Roue Mann.
BIRTHS.
Elsie Grandma, did you ever have
garden? Grandma Not that I
know of, dear. Elsie Well, then,
whose garden was ma pokln' in when
she found me under the cabbage leaf?
Brooklyn Life.
In a two months' test in Minnesota
the railroads under the 2-cent rate
Increased their passenger traffic re
ceipts $150,000, all the lines except
one sharing In the gain. The stopping
of passes Is In itself a big lift.
GIRL Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Pitts of New Era, Sept. 4, 1907, a
daughter.
BOY Friday, Sept. 8. 1907, to Dr. and
Mrs. Schultze, of West Oregon City,
a boy.
GIRL To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cooke
of Boring, Aug. 29, 1907, a girl.
BOY Aug. 29. 1907, to Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Sanger of Estacada, a boy.
BOY To Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gor
bett, Sept. 8, 1907, a son.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
You can waste a good deal of tlm
telling how reliable you are.
You never aay a man won't listen to
reason If be agree with you. .
A boy la liberally abused If be Isn't
polite, but how many say 'Thank you"
to a boy?
No one seems to have as bard a tlm
earning money as the woman who mar
ries for It
The average man's Idea of religious
liberty la the privilege of staying home
from church.
Having good Judgment and being "a
fool for luck" are frequently tho story
of a single financial success told by
different parties.
"How poor are they who have no
patience! Whnt wound did ever heal
but by degrees?" Who is the author of
the above? It Is not Important wheth
er you can remember the author If you
can soberly accept tho lesson taught
Atchison Globe.
Paupr.
P. J, Hanson
Wm. Danforth
II. II. Hughes
C. 10. Burns
IV F. Forrester
W. J. Uwellen
M. Kruger
Mrs. Valentino
John Avln
J. K. Jack
W. T. Gardner
Mrs. Pickens
V. W. Sprague
Mrs. Bradtl
Mrs. llolnn
J. A. Jones
J M. Olds
(). II. Dlmlck
T. R. A. Sellwood
Indigent Soldier.
Mead Post
Claim.
County Court
J. Iiowellen
T. B. Killln
Justlc Pac
Llvy Stlpp
Sheriff
R. D. Beati
D. Caufleld
County Clrk
Glass A. Pruilkoram
Recorder
E. L. Tark
Schools
L. 8. Read
J. C. Zlnser
T. J. Gary
Assessor
II M. Shaw
Edith Jackson
Tax Rabat
N. F. Nelson
II. II Honk Ins
G. E. Hayes
Currant Expen
Telephones
J. C. Paddock
O. C. Ice Co.
T. F. Ryan
C. 13. Ramsby
Huntley Bros. Co.
Court House
O. A. Cheney
A. F. Barclay
Phoenix Ina. Co.
F. Busch
German-American Ins.
Co.
Paup
DEATHS.
The Oddfellows' Lodge, of Ridge
field, Wash., has let a contract for
erection of a $3000 lodge hall, which
will be built on its lot on Main street.
The hall will contain all the latest
appliances for an up-to-date lodge-
room. The cornerstone was laid
about September 10.
ROONEY At his home In Nashville.
Aug. 31, P. J. Rooney, aged 49 years.
VORPHAL At Redding, Cal., Sept. 3,
1907, W. W. Vorphal, aged 38 years.
Burial at Can by.
FOSTER At his homo In Cornelius,
Aug. 31, 1907, Lcndell 8. Foster, for
merly merchant at that place.
BRADLEY At her home at Battle
Ground, near Vancouver, Sept. 7,
1907, Mrs. Rebecca Bradley, aged 80
years.
HOWARD In Oregon City, Sept. 7,
1907, James Howard, aged 40 years.
MUNDHRNKE At bis home near
Clackamas, Sept. 7, 1907, Frederick
Munhenke, aged 83 years.
The Vslue of Diamond.
The value of tho diamond la at so
much per curat, and up to a certain
limit the value per carat increases as
the size of the stun Increase. When
a carat dlnmoud I quoted at $125, a
diamond weighing a half a carat i
counted at tho rate of $75 per carat
three-quarter carat dlumonds at $100
per carat1 one and one-quarter carat
diamonds at $140 per curat, one and
one-half carat diamonds at $150 pr
carat, one and three-quarter carut dia
monds at $1K0 per carat, and two carat
stones at $2(10 per carat Stones weigh
ing more, than two carats sell at about
the same rate as that quoted for two
carat stones, and do not increase as
rapidly owing to the more limited do
mund for the larger sized stones. New
York Herald.
0.00
6.00
fl.00-8.00-7.00
7.00
10.00'
10.00
10.00
10.00V
lO.Ofr
10.00
10.00
19.00"
800
$ 6.00-
112,00-11.00-
$24.80-
$24 68
44.00-
$3.09
$50.00-
$35.00
63 27
3800
$60.00
62.00
$ 2 21
16 88
6.00
$ 7.25
l.OO
$.20
20.00
7.60
9 45
$25.09
9.0O
91.00
13.35
4400
Melnlg Bros. $ 7 40
Shank It Blssell 34 50
Rosenateln's Store 13 95
Mrs. Guynup 30OO
St. Vincent's Hospital 16.00
Insan
Dr. H. 8. Mount $500
W. U. Tl. Co. 25
Fruit Inspector
A. J., Lewi $2400
Printing ,
8. T. Roman $ 4.50
Enterprise 36.15
Courier 35.50
Bridges
Trimble A Llpe $ 200
Williams Bros 212.60
Nottingham A Co. 172 50
F. Busch 14.34
Popo A Co. 2.40
J. F. Montgomery 13.60
Clackamas Lorn. Co, 250.33
District No. 1
A boy, 14 years old, In Dubuque, la.,
was sent to a barn after some empty
barrels. He kicked them out doors
one after another to be loaded on a
dray, but as he kicked the last one an
old satchel rolled out, and In the
satchel was found $400 in greenbacks.
One advertiser in the Chicago Daily
News paid that paper $177,777.64 last
year and Is pleased with the Invest
ment. And still some people say It
doesn't pay to advertise.
Help the Horse
No article if more ntrfal
boat the stable than Mica
Axle Create. Put Utile on
the tolndlrt before vou "hook
np" It will help the horae, and
bring me ioaa Dome quieter.
T.1IGA AXLE
GREASE .
wean tutll better than any
other create. Coata the axle
with nrd, imooth lurface of
i powdered mica which reduces
friction. Atk the dealer for
Mica Axle Create.
vmommtmrun
To Caloulat Longevity.
"Bucon .took o deep , Interest In
longevity and ' its earmarks," said 'a
physician, "and Bacon's signs of long
life and of short life aro as true today
as they ever were. You won't llv
long, Bacon pointed out, if you have
soft, fine hair, a fine skin, quick
growth, largo bond, early corpulence,
short neck, small mouth, brittle and
separated teeth end fat ears. Your
life, barring accidents, will be very
lengthy If you have slow growth,
coarse hair, a rough skin, deep wrin
kles in the forehead, firm flesh, a largo
I mouth, wide nostrils, strong teeth set
close together and a hnrd, gristly ear."
If 4..
Dogs That Worry
If you have ever seen a dog that bos
lost Its master in a Iondon street you
will wonder whether even tho lower
animals have not the elements of wor
ry to disturb them. But the man wor
ries about many other things than
bones or masters, and the dog hover
Buffers from Insomnia through fear of
a future life or the state of his bank
ing account ICeador.
Wasted Sympathy,
Benevolent Old Man I am sorry,
Johnny, to see you have a blnck eye.
Promising Youth You go home and be
sorry for your own little I py ho' got
two!-IlluBtrated Bits.
Ssger A Wing $2708'
Geo. Atwood 12.00
C. B. Battln 8000
C. Counsell 90.00
Dan Gaffney 2400
II. A. Battln 3200
F. Landwerth 3(300
A. Hanson 27.00
Wm. Smart . 20.00
W. H. Counsell 50.00
2
M.'B. Webster ' $42.60
I. W. Johnson 45.00
L. D. Jones 40.00
John Robinson 6.00
L. O. Harrington 34.00
Geo. Smith ; 37.00
John Roth 17.00
Davis 44.00
M. A. Knox 18.00
Hubbard 400
3 (8peclal)
C. Wolfhagao. $ 5.50
J. C. Elliott t Co. 24.35
Rodlun Bros 13.24
J. E. Selfer 11400
Wm. Potter 43,85
Herbert Rankin 50.00
Chas. Dahlquest 20.25
Harry Kerstlng 47,25
Chas. 8tabell 34.SS
M. Homrlck 10.10
J. E. Slefer 2.75
Ora Acock 28.10
Chas. Acock 4500
E. Plnkley 15.75
A. Frankle 32.60
Otio Johnson 21.35'
Theo. Schnact 10.10
Harry Chltwood 4.501
O. F. Ullg 32.50
Alfred Johnson 91,00
Fritz Boose 88.85
Arthur Hoacock 88,85
W, R. Bunn 3400
Geo. C. Bamford - 70.85
Michael Hemrich 61.75
Chas. Dahlquest 28.00
U. Holler 27.00
N. M. Campbell 1200
W. H. Campbell 45.0O
Concluded on Page' Seven,)
t