OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1907.
THE HOUSEHOLD PAGE.
CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE LADIES SOLIC
ITED FOR THIS DEPARTMENT. TELL YOUR VAL
UABLE RECEIPTS, HOW YOU MAKE FANCY AR
TICLES AtyD ABOUT THE DESIGNS AND CARE
OF YOUR "ROSE GARDEN."
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
Lady Baltimore Cake.
One cupful of butter,
Two cupfuls of sugar,
Three and one-half cupfuls of flour,
"Whites of six eggs,
Two level spoonfuls of baking pow
der, Teaspoonful of Rose Water.
Mix as directed for White cake and
bake In three layers, with this filling:
Dissolve three cupfuls of granulated
sugar in one cupful of boiling water,
cook until it threads, then pour over
the stiff beaten whites of three eggs
stirring constantly. After this icing,
one cupful chopped raisins (seedless),
one cupful choppel nutmeats, pecanr
preferred, five figs cut in thin strips.
Ice and emboss top and sides.
Devil's Food Cake.
Two cups of A sugar.
One-half cup of butter and lard,
Two eggs.
One teaspoon of cinnamon.
One-half teaspoon of cloves.
Three tablespoons of cocoa.
One cup of buttermilk or sour
cream, t
One teaspoon of soda dissolved in
the milk,
Three cops of flour.
Beat the eggs and sugar together
then add the shortening and beat
again, then add the rest and beat all
together and bake in three layers in
medium oven. Use chocolate iceing.
Sugar Cookies.
Two cups of granulated sugar,
One cup of butter,
One cup of milk, i
arIte?y,gS8 wltb wh,te' j Tapioca Pudding.
One teaspoon of soda, dissolved in ! Soak one cup of tapioca In one
boiling water, quart of water over night. Then take
Two teaspoons of baking powder, .one quart of water, two and one half
Flour enough to make a soft dough, cups of brown sugar. Bake In a mod
flavor with nutmeg and bake in a ;erate oven, when cool flavor with va-
auick oven. KeeD in a vessel covered
with a cloth to prevent drying out
Lemon Cracker.
Two cups of soft A sugar,
One cup of lard.
One pint new milk,
Five cents worth of baker'a ammon
ia,
One tablespoon full of lemon es-
sence.
GET IT
i we mm
FREEt- ON 30
Save Her Time
Save Her Health
Save Her Weary Stepa
Save Your Money
Save Your Clothes
Save Her Temper
Save Her Complexion
Fill in coupon and mail to tis
The hen will be delivered, with
all necessary equipment, absolutely
free of charge
CUT OUT COUPON AND MAIL TO US TODAY
nsn-r-i Inn n A , . ... . y I
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 rae, 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 the iron if I return it within 30 daya.
Namo
Address
DEPT. O. C.
IJTHE THIRTY DAYS' TRIAL OFFER
APPLIES ONLY TO CONSUMERS OF OUR
CURRENT.
jAvvvvWWVVVVV
o
Rest the sugar and lard together
and add three well beaten eggs. Dis
solve the ammonia In a little milk
over night and use enough flour to
make a stiff dough, work well with
the hand, salt to suit taste then roll
thin, cut in squares, pick with a fork
and bake In a quick oven.
Cool on a table or a board then
place In a tin vessel with a tight fit
ting lid to prevent thera from getting
dry.
Bread Dough Crullers.
Mrs. L. H. Mowry sends Mrs. S
McKee of Pikedale a recelpe
bread dough crullers.
for
One pint yeast beer,
One egg,
Three-fourths cup of sugar.
Shortening the size of a hen egg.
Thicken the dough, roll one-half inch
thick, cut In any shape desired.
Then let raise until light, fry In hot
lard and roll in pulverized or granu
lated sugar.
Cream Pie.
For two pies take:
Two large tablespoons of flour, sev-
en tablespoons of granulated sugar.
L..H i KJ- t.kA. '
( mmer sue oi u ess. mix wiarr
until It crumcH then add fou teacups
of rich, cream and bake without up
per crust.
Peach Fritters.
I Peel and cot In halves peaches not
over-ripe. Sprinkle with sugar, then
:roll in regular fritter batter, powder
ed macaroons or fine stale cake
crumbs. Fry in deep fat and drain and
'roll in powdered sugar.
nllla.
Baking Powder Biscuits.
To one quart of flour add two
rounding teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der and a half teaspoonful of salt.
i shortening. Add a cupful and a half
jot milk, slowly take the mixture out
on the boaiu, roli out. half an inch
FOR HER.
DAYS TRIAL
M it a nnUf ED -AMD A MV
aim a uu icosu.m w aa.i, . - -... ,..,,
sift twice. Rub in quickly and thor-,gown '8 ,a Perfumed tablet which la
ouehlv on re-n.l tabi. smxinfu' of carried in the pocket, Bllpped Into
ougniy one rc-nd tau.o i-px nru oil nrHain an. '... , nv .
In thickness, cnt with a small round
'cutler and place the biscuits In a
'baking pan sufficiently fur apart not
(to touch each other. Ilrutih the top
jof ench biscuit with milk, and bake In
' quick oven. Hl.O degrees Fahrenheit,
jfor twenty minute. These shuold
be brawn top and bottom, the Hides
(crusted, but of a HOw color Have
just as little center aa possible. The
biscuits must be light, but simply two
crust. Soft doughs produce Indiges
tion. Cream Candy.
Three cups of granulated sugar,
One cup of glucose,
One teaseoon vu m arable..
One half cup sweet milk.
One teaspoonful of butter.
Roil until It hardens when dropped
In cold water.
Pour on buttered !
plates to cool.
Salmon Salad.
Squeeze the liquid from one can of
cin.n ft. lit trt n,u iin,,i,i ,, tnt.t...
.spoon of butter, one egg. one-half cup
l-'of sugar, one-half cup of vinegar.
Bring this dressing to boll. After
I mincing the salmon meat very fine
land adding to It one cup cracker
crumbs pour dressing over and gam-
Ish It with hard boiled eggs.
,
rnn M.n Piri.1.. dieting that the whale would die.
Canning Mango Pickles. Knpol,n,nt , ,h diversity at
An Enterprise reader recommends 'Eugene now stands at the C70 mark,
canning mango pickles for spring use !,) fw students are registering
in the same manner as cucumber jPVery day. A number of old student
pickles are put up. This keeps them wn &rv ol,t with surveying crews will
more solid than when put down in !IK)t return to college until next month,
vinegar In a crock. . jHnj tlt.rw WM good sired enter-
Ing class for the opening of the sec
Wild Grape Jelly. ;omt emester.
Ikn fjve pounds of wild green I
. .
grapes wun two quarts or water one
hour. Do not stir. Put a piece of
flannel In a colander and a bowl un- week the Oregon & California Kail
derneath; pour In the 4 apes, let I road Company has acquired or U
them drain without disturbing the 'entitled to 4.214,850.28 acres of vol
fruit. Measure the liquid. Allow for liable timber and agricultural land,
each pint one pound of sugar. Re- under government grant, all of
dure the grape Juice by boiling to one- which, with the exception of 1.710. 11
half. Remove all white scum. Add acres, for which patents have been la
sugar and stir and boll five minutes, tsued, Is located within the state of
Fill the Jelly Into glasses. Rub the Oregon.
grape pulp left in the colander Aa a Wet ing held Saturday, l.lnn
through a sieve and measure. Add-to Cunnty Council, Patrons of Husban
each pint of pulp one pound of sugar, idry. passed a resolution offering a
Doll and stir ten minutes, then fill
the marmalade Into Jars.
Heliotrope Sachet Powder.
One pound of rose petals, one-half
pound of tonka beans, two pounds of
orris root, one fourth pound of vanll -
la. two drams of musk and fifteen
grains of oil of bitter almonds. Age
improves all perfumes, especially if
they are kept in the dark. A Bubstl-
tute for perfumed sachets In the
where. The only disadvantage Is
that the perfume Is seldom delicate
enough. A strong odor of musk Is
frightfully unpleasant The woman
whn ..... .imno u. i,.,,.
'so acustomed to them that she does
not know when she has used too much,
Lewia Lye Soap.
To five gallons of rain water add
Two pounds of rosin,
Three boxes of Lewis lye,
.
two
One bucket of grease. Roil
hours.
ley-car Monday morning. He suffer
. How to Whiten Yellow Silk. with frequent convulsions, and his rc
When either white silk fabric or .covery Is very doubiful. Mr. Collins
embroidery has become yellow from ;w,nt to Portland to attend the ses
careless washing It may be bleached 'll'' f,f the Federal Court, ho having
in the following manner: Dissolve two
lounces each of salt and oxalic add In
Islx quarts of cold water. Soak the
'Bilk In this until the yellow tinge dls-
'appears. This will take about an
jhour In ordinary cases. Immediately
rinse in several clear waters to re-
move everv trace of the arid.
Sweet Pea Fans
owe" t .
A late summer fashion Is the sweet
pea fan for bridesmaids. The early
autumn weddings win bring them in-
to full vogue. These fans are to take
ym. c (1 urn m.uwrr iMJuqutu,
which Is often carried out In these
favorite flowers. The smart girls
at summer dances carry these fans.
and they will produce a pretty lively
I breeze, odd as it may seem.
I
Care of Children's Teeth.
Children's teeth seldom are lven
the proper care and attention. Every
child should be taken to the dentist
at least three or four times a year
If a black spot appears on a tooth,
no matter how tin if mv w it
once should be placed under the dent-'t
, lst'a care.
Notes.
Youcan t ove a tough girl tenderly jMont , ftm, Hnct, th(r) a
Clean oilcloth with a woolen cloth !coni),1(.ra),ie panning has been made
moistened with turpentine. This, as from fne Kravp ,, an(1 an(1 alway()
with a carpet, is preferable to am- !geveral KoJ, coorg were found In each
mo. ' j , . , , , , . I pan. Mr. Montgomery says they have
A good mouth wash is made by put- ha(, chlckcn m,ar)y evfry nu.ai Klnce
ting a few drops of peroxide of hy- :b t no more ,,, nft8 ,,,,,. fmind ,n
drogen In a glass of water. Rinse the ;th , gIzzar(lH.
mouth well and It always will bei , . , . . mo ,,.
sweet and clean. A, CHW, '""KlitK to a man named
To brighten a faded carpet sweep 'Soetey. living four ml n"rt n (
with a broom dipped In turpentine wa- iyallls, fell into a well that Is thirty
o .,i,in,..nf,,i un,r I feet deep. Water broke the cows
v. f u. moo now-niim nan t JJOIII 111
iof water. Shako the broom well to
j remove all surplus moisture. The ef
feet is no better than with ammonia
land water, but it is more lasting.
There are more women cashiers
than men. Tho universal stores and
.shops of almost every kind employ
j women to handle their receipts and to
Iglve change. Yet, says a London pa-
per, there were a hundred cases of
'men cashiers stealing it) one case
j where a woman cashier took her em
ployer's money.
Kvery one knows how hard It is to
iturn a narrow and perfectly even hem
jon a table napkin. Put the hemmer
'attachment on the sewing machine,
but do not use thread. Just run the
j napkins through the hemmer without
j sewing them and they are creased
I as narrow as desired, and they are
all ready for hand sewing.
It is a well know fact that persons
living in the Pine forests do not suf
fer from kidney diseases. One dose
of Pinnies' at night usually relieves
jbackache. 30 days' treatment, $1.00.
iYour money refunded tf not- satisfied.
Sol(1 by Huntlcy .Iir
STATE NEWS.
A dispatch from Forest Grove says:
Pacific I'nlverslty students and cttl
sen of Forest Grove are Indignant
over the action of Portland High
School students who went to the con
fectionary store of Oscar Unldwln on
their way to the depot after n football
game here and secured candy and re
freshments which It Is alleged they
did not pay for.
Honore Palmer and his niother.Mrs,
Potter Pnlnier, the social leader of
Chicago, spent several days last week
at Med ford. White there Mr, Palmer
purchased the Alfred Weeks proper-
ty, two miles south of Medford.
lie
has arranged to erect a largo resi
lience ami live a part of ench year
i thereon. The land purchased con-
slsts of 100 acres, for which Mr. Palm-
,,r I"11'' ;lr' nn , .
Another large whale, about the slue
,f the une washed up on the Netarts
My f'w ; a P
; ho wt7ttn J1"1 ,f Hayoeean Park
i" "' -
I"""'1' ' leviathan a steamer
:,m ln, l"n with when she ran
j'" wbiwl t shales off the const
about two weeks ago, the officers pre-
According to a report mude to the
... .
Oregon railroad commission and giv
en to the papers for publication lust
reward of J 50 to any one who would
give Information leading to a convic
tion for violation of the local option
liquor law In Linn county. This Is
,!ho "f"1 tlm 8 1rt,ar,i thU k,m'
!!,a!, bw',n 0,Iert'1 nC ,he ('mn,y
lWtn,t l,.ry mor than a year ago,
conference was held In Astoria
tjuesday between William H-KI. of
.rtlaiul. Oregon, beacoast Hallway
jCompany. and the executive commit
if" ,f th0 Ast,,rl1 haraber f toM:
merce to arrange Tor securing me
f ,h , ,
OI 1 . . t- VL
Uwls and Clark River to the Neha-
lem river and thence to Portland.
Senator Pultoa has received an In
vitation to deliver an address on the
'Initiative and Referendum" before
.the American Political Association.
ivvhlr.h m't:'8 l Ma,(ll,,,,n- W!H: n.J
if'-mwr i. i no nenau.r u m
he will be unable to accept the Invl-
tatlon as he will be busy In Washing
ton at thj time. .
Alexander Collin, a well known
farmer of Suver, Polk county, lies at
the point of death In St. Vincent a
Hospital, as a result of a fractured
skull, received by falling from a trol-
;b,,n calle" B a Juryman,
The Oregon Railroad Commission
ivislted Airlle and Suver, on the West
jSlde branch of the Southern Pacific,
, i'l county, where hearings were
MM upon complaints by shippers
against mo company, m imw .....
(company agreed to build a depot and
Istock yards as desired, so the pro-
ceedlngs were dismissed.
Soldiers from Fort Walla Walla are
'.COuring the country looking for a
trooI),.r narm Robinson, who desert-
e(1 tlw Hi.rvU- with two nun under
:arrftst Troopers Palmer and Hockman.
; wh(,m ilP jl(1 ul)(..r guard. It IS
'thought the three are In hiding near
'Fr(,Pwa.r fr thr.y w,.re last seen
iabo0t two mlt,8 rom that pac,.. n,H.c
', ,i.Sf-rt,.! (.np hefore and Is
known BH a pm mst,
Mrs, Francis E. Fonts died at her
(home In McMlnniviiie uiursnny nimu.
j0ctu,?r, 3' fafu:rhoa !ln,'MM "f
I "ra!g!a of the acl h. Mrs
j01"? waH an M ,Vneru ,hat
co"nty an'' WBS aKwl f a,rH; ar
L Montgomery s Ranch Hotel, near
'Eugene, is situated near the banks of
the McKenxle. A few days ago while
the cook was dressing a chicken she
,took from Its gi.ard a pure gold nug-
get weighing over o0 cents. There Is
!a .....all f.rr,.lr i-ltr. n I ri tr tht-fi.ltrh t h
)( -
i fall and when she was hoisted up
with a block and tackle she at once
Pr1('l ' Kraz(!- ow wa9 ln th0
well three hours.
Mr. Lisle, near laurel wood, sue-
'ceeded in growing a second crop of
j potatoes on his lots this season, some
'of which measured over six Inches
'long and over two inches in inamerer
The Klamath county fair has been
postponed for two weeks, It will be
held October 17, 18 and 19.
Wm. 8. Barstow, head of a New
York engineering firm, which Is
building tho Oregon Electric Railway
line between Portland and Salem, says
cars will be operating between tho two
cities by December 1.
The principals of the high schools of
Western Oregon met at the Eugene
high school Saturday afternoon tore
organi.e and discuss details of tho
Western Oregon high school athletic
association,
Duerst Tiros., of McMinnville, have
sold two of their best Cotswold ewes
to Hector Bros., of Albany. Messrs.
Duerst received first and second pre
miums on their sheep at the recent
Oregon State Fair.
"A STITCH IN TIME
SAVES NINE" u u
It Costs Less to Fill Small Cavities
And the pain of having one filled is less also.
Save money, pain and your teeth. Consult us
when you discover the first break.
Plates $5. Crowns and Bridge-work $5, Painless Extracting, and
fret when plates ara ordered. Tn-year guarantee with all work,
OREGON DENTAL PARLORS
Over Harding's Dreg Store and Postofflce.
One of the hardest rain storms often
seen recently visited Forest Grove,
and at times the streets hsiked as If
a water spout had struck them. Thero
was considerable hall with the rsln
and In front of Marsh Hall, where It
ran off the roof, there was several
Inches piled up after the storm had
passed.
I'nder the recent tax levy made for
State purposes the county of Clark
will be called upon to pay Into il."
State treasury the amount of H'J.iX'.
an Increase of $12,000 over last year.
Tho Stale levy Is largely Increased
this year In order to meet the larite
expenditures of the lust leKlslatuie
The total amount to be raised by tno'to Salem.
State Is $3,8:i,J,67fi. F. F. Weavers, who owns a flvoacr
A notice from the Forestry Service tract In Henton county, across tho
of the Department of Agriculture says
that Oregon's share of the receipts
from Forest Reserves In this stale
for the past year Is approximately
$1.1,980 h!. the total receipts having
been 1139.80X 91 and, under an act
of 1907. Oregon will receive 10 per
cent of that amount. The money Is to
bo used for public sc hool and rouil
building purposes In the counties In
which the Forest Reserves lie.
Hlrch & Jacol.sen have been award-
ed tho contract for the construction
of a wireless telegraph station and
tower for the t'nlted Wireless Tele -
graph Company, on tho hill south of
Astoria. Work on the erection of the
station was commenced last wetk,
The Congregational Association for
Oregon will meet at the First church
In Salem on the 17th. It will be a ses
sion of three days.
Great Itrttlan's Importation of ap
ides has reached 9.0oo,owi barrels a
vear of which oee -half Is from the
I nlted States of America. It Is suld j Tel graph Company's ofTU-e In this,
the favorite apples of Old England , city, Mr. Phillips was formerly man
are those that are raised In Oregon-- ager of tho Pacific Telephone & Tele
our Yellow Newtons, .Spluetiburg. 'graph Company's local office, and left
Northern Spy and the wonderful IIh- i to go to th II. une Company several
nana bring higher prices In F.ngland .months ago. Ho superintended the
than apples raised In any other section 'construction of the new system of tho
of tho t'nlted States. If we had the Pacific Slates Company, and last week
acerago this State would be receiving be suddenly left the rlty without notl
about fifty million dollars of Hrltlsh j fylng his employers, and hli family
gold annually for Its apple crop. ! followed a few days later. It was re
One of the largeat chicken hawks j ported that Phillips had gone to So
ever killed In this section was, shot attl.j. No reason for Mr. Phillips' de
Saturday by Willie Fry. near Hul-! partuie Is known.
bard. The bird measured four feet I
from the tip of Its wings, and had
talons like an engte. H had done
much damage and the young lad whs
watching for It.
Andrew Quail's barn near Silverton
was destroyed by fire last week. Six- " " J" "
ty tons of hay and winter's feed also " -n'. tatrlny '""' Tho
burned. Origin of fire unknown, in- ?.rKtt,,,,'a, .?H n''( U'' ! ,h "l',c"
surance. f200. U'n !' r M"r "'T' "f 3?,,,,1'!1 Vt"
Ohllng & Taylor lust week started lUt; u' ,uf' ,,f
the first disc gang plow to running In ""''"J': I'rlnWpnlr Raker, of ltoMe,
Linn county, on the farm of Ilert ,,np. '''' vlcpresldent. and A. M. Sand
er, of Tangent. With his traction en- . --r. It was nr
glno he pulled a Lacrosse plow, con- '.""f,"' . .
slstlngof two gHngsof four discs each. ' "Ih ln '!'' U ,kl",wn
..... .. . - ..f.tho league, which consists of Kugenu.
-
B OI1K ll lll ll enmei ll.u.l a ne" "
horses ran draw a common plow, thus
making eight "furrows at a time.
Twenty acres a day can be plowed
Twenty acre
easily.
Mrs. Lizzie roughen, formerly post
mistress at Gold Reach, was fined $-5
by Judgo Wolverton In the Federal
Court lust week. The charge against
Mrs. Coughell was that of opening
letters sent to her office addressed to
other persons.
According to a new ruling or the
Indian Department meh who lease
Indian lands must live on tho lands jof the arrangements for the big cele
aud farm them personally. This will juration. Washington and Oregon will
mean that tho big wheat kings of the work hand In hand to persuade tho
Umatilla Reservation cannot renew 'first citizen of the lnnd to bo here next
present leases. lJune, and both Seattle and Portland
Eugene Is to vole October 15 on the t desire the presence of the great fleet
proposition to Issue $1100.000 bonds (of warships, in Evans' . command,
for the erection of a new water sys-1 which will be on the Pacific Coast by
tern for that city. 'tho summer of 1908.
We have a buyer for timber lands and for two ten
acre tracts.
We have for sale some fine river front properties.
Have made some nice additions to our list in last few
days.
W. F. SCHOOLEY & CO.
606 MAIN STREET
This is gospel truth
when applied to the
care of teeth. A small
orifice today becomes
treble in size in a few
days, or weeks; and in
cases where it lays the
nerve bare often causes
untold suffering.
Two strangers riding along tho
road near Corvallls shot a chicken and
picking It up went on their way. Tho
owner telephoned to a constable a
few miles ahead and the parties wero
arrested and paid l-,U to secure their
liberty.
Henry II. N'lchols. who as a deletsattt
from (teuton county was the lrt
signer of IIih Oregon statu constitu
tion, died In Salem Thursday, aged 83
years. lereaei was bora In Lime,
Conn., In lsjl. and came to Oregon In
s:,i. He settled at Mnnro, Denton
county, and there mado his home un
til recent years, when he moved U
ConsUI. About a year kko he move 1
river from Albany, has jooo .li
j Rock chickens which he has raised
;slnre starting into the poultry l.usi-
ness less than a year k. Mr Ha
vers raises poultry on a scientific bas
is and says he has little trouble In
keeping his poultry In r. health.
"Hero's consistency for you: The
State Fair munaKotuetit stopped tho
selling of pools at the rare track, say
ing It was done to lend a mm o ino.sl
tone to the fair, but they allowed Uq-
juor to be sold on the ground, and a
'great long bar, with elwht to ten ba.
Slenders was running day and night,
The bsr did the biggest business of
.any concession on the grounds.
I Aurora lioreall.
WHAT WAS THE MATTER?
Tim Telegram of Monday says:
Much rpeculMiloii Is Indulged In as to
the whereabout of L. L. I'llllJIpS,
i manager of the Home Telephone &.
Football in Willamette Valley.
Tin' Wstern Oregon lnlerscholas
tic Athletic League whs orgaiil.ed at
a meet lug of the principals of several
-..i .1... ti-m...
iu.i, ... .,, ,r, ,.,
11 " A""ny-r rh" ''''"''" f
K K '1' ?: 1 ""A,;,,,K"m;; N,,v",nr
r 'R?r ..A,,,anfc"K,,nr.'. Nf-
vember 10, at Albany; Salem-Albany,
October 20, at Salem,
Roosevelt May Visit Rose 8how.
Official Invitations to President
Roosevelt and Admiral Robley T.
IOvbiis to attend the Portluud Roso
Festival. June 2 7, 19oH, are now being
prepared by the executive commltteo
of tho association, which has chargo
OREGON CITY.