OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1907.
THE HOUSEHOLD PAGE.
CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE LADIES SOLIC- .
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."
By using cold sliced ham those buna
make splendid sandwiches.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
Chocolate Caramel Cake.
Two cups of brown sugar,
One-half cup of butter.
Two-thirds of a cup of sour milk,
Two eggs.
Stir all together. Ono level tea
spoonful of soda In one-half cup of
boiling water, in that dissolve one
third of a cake of Baker's chocolate,
to that stir sugar, eggs, butter and
milk. Add two and one-half cups of
flour, one teaspoon of vanilla.
Icing Two cups of brown sugar,
one cup of sweet milk, butter the sUe
of an egg, one teaspoonful of vanilla.
Boil until quite stiff. Stir until cold.
Custard Sponge Cake.
Six eggs.
Two cups of granulated sugar,
Three cups of flour,
Three teaspoons of baking powder,
Four tablespoons of water. Bake
In eight layers.
For the custard or filling use
One-half cup of butter.
One pint of new milk, let milk and
butter come to a boil then add two
well beaten eggs, one cup of granu
lated sugar, two level tablespoons
corn starch thinned with a little milk,
cook the same as corn starch custard
and when done sfead the custard
between the layers of the cake.
One tmtspoon of soda.
Two teaspoons of baking powder,
Flour enough to make a soft dough
as can bo rolled, bake in a quick oven,
keep in stone jar with tight fitting
ltd to prevent cakes from drying out.
Boston Pie.
For each pie take:
One pint of boiling milk, add to it
three tablespoons of granulated sugar,
two tablespoons of flour, yolks of two
eggs, well beaten together. Let all
come to the boiling point, then add a
pinch of salt and one teaspoon of van
illa. Pour in a previously baked
crust, cover with meringue made from
white of an egg.
Spice Cake.
Three eggs.
One cup of brown sugar,
One cup of white sugar,
One-half cup of sour milk,
One teaspoon of soda,
One cup of melted butter.
One and one-half teaspoon of cloves
One teaspoon of cinamon.
Two cups of flour.
Bake in layers and use any kind of
filling desired.
Cottage Pudding.
One and one-halt cups of granulat
ed sugar.
One cup of milk,
One pint of flour.
Three tablespoons melted butter.
One teaspoon of soda.
Two teaspoons of cream tartar,
Two eggs,
rtnch of salt.
Bake In small pan one-fourth of an
hour, serve with dip or cream.
Corn Bread.
Two cups of flour, N
Ono cup of corn meal.
Scant one-half cup of sugar,
One egg;
Two tablespoonfula of lard,
Ono and one-half cups of sweet
milk.
Three teaspoonsfuL of baking pow
der. x
Mix flour, corn meal, baking pow- y,m find the buttonholes?'
POOR JOHN
"1 11 be ready, John, Just as quick as
you como and button my waist for
me."
"Yes, dear."
"Unit begin at the bottom, John.
You can't button a waist from the bot
tom. Begin at the top in the collar
there."
"All right," said John, cheerfully.
Pause,
What's the matter, John? Can't
der and laid together, rubbing the
lard In well, then add the milk and
"There, I've got the first one," said
John, triumphantly. "By Jingo, I
eggs well beaten. This receipt can be haven't cither. I've got It buttoned
used for corn cakes by leaving out Hie jnt, R hole In the laee. I'll have to
lard and sugar and adding more milk. I jnfusten it. There now we're get
ting along."
"You're awfully clumsy, John. How
many buttons have you got. fastened?"
Baked Corn.
Slice tender corn and season well
with salt, pepper, butter and a little . "I've got one all right," he declared,
sugar. Place alternate layers of corn "This lace collar is the hardest pari of
and rolled crackers In a greased pan
and cook until done.
Cream Crullers.
Two cups of soft A sugar,
Two cups of sweet cream.
Two eggs,
Two teaspoons of baking powder.
Flavor to suit taste, fry in hot lard.
Sugar Cookies.
Two eggs.
Two cups of soft A sugar,
One cup of sour cream.
Three-fourths cup of butter and lard
nixed,
Short Cake.
One cup of water.
Two teaspoons of baking powder,
One teaspoon of lard.
One tablespoon of granulated sugar.
Pinch of salt.
Flour enoujth to make a dough as
stiff as biscuit dough. Bake In pie
pans until light brown. Split with a
knife. Place a good supply of sweet
ened berries of any kind between the
halves of the baked dough. I prefer
strawberries which I wash clean then
sweeten and let stand a few hours,
then mash before placing in the cake.
Serve with sweetened milk or rich
cream.
Buns.
Thre cups new milk.
One-half cup of sugar,
One-half cup of yeast,
One cup of flour.
Let stand over night. In the morn
ink add two-thirds cup of butter.
Knead stiff and let rise. Place
again on kneading board and roll out
one-half inch thick. Cut out with bis
cuit cutter, place In pans to touch
each other, let rise again. Brush over
top with w hite of egg, bake to a light
brown.
GET IT FOR HER
W FLIT-IN
FREE:ON 30 DAYS TRIAL
Save Her Time
Save Her Health
Save Her Weary Steps
Save Your Money
Save Your Clothes
Save Her Temper
Save Her Complexion
Chocolate Fudge.
One cup of white sugar,
One cup of brown sugar.
One-fourth of a cup of honey drip
molasses,
One-fourth of a cup of melted but
ter. One half of a cup of sweet cream.
Bring to a boil and cook for two
minutes stirring rapidly, then add two
squares of Baker's chocolate scraped
tna ami xrintlnmi tin Htll? fnr flVA 111 III -
utes stirring rapidly at first but more jMtb?"
slowly toward the. finish, take rrom
the fire and add one, and a half tea'
It. I guess It'll be plain milling as
soon as I got that done."
"Well, let me see If I can do that,"
Kite said, a little Impatiently, twisting
around before tho mirror and putting
both hands back to her neck.
"You've got the second ono button
ed into tho third hole," said John,
watching her manipulations. "Maybe
1 can fix It now, my fingers are rest
ed." "Well, for goodness sake, hurry, or
we'll be late. I'm getting all tired out
standing up here, and my hair's com
ing out of curl. Can t you hurry a
I'm hurrying as fast as I can," he
suggested amiably. "It's new work
spoon vanilla stirring constantly until tor me. you know I don't see why
the mass thickens. Pour In a shallow ( ""l1 ", P the back
buttered pan to cool. Before It gets l'"r
too cold mark It off In small squares
with a knife which will break straight
when cold.
Killarney Potatoes.
Peel and dice one quart of raw Irish
potatoes and place In buttered pan,
pour over them a mixture of one and
, m . ... . ,1'IUll t I 111 JIM, ,11.1V BVI5
one-fourth pints of sweet milk, three i lhn ',.,..
ell beaten eggs one teasHon of .., hl,ur d(,ar..
Have you got all four buttons of
the collar fastened?"
"Are there four of them? By gra
cious, I thought there were only three!
1 missed the third one tho collar's
folded down so. I'll have to unfasten
the last one and button the third."
"Well, John Dixon, you are smart!
Didn't I tell you there were four but-
w
salt. Dot over the top wtih small
pieces of butter, give a good dusting
of pepper. Bake slowly until tender,
adding a little more milk If necessary.
English Chow Chow.
An English chow chow In which all
you, dear,' he said
mot'kly. "Don't twist around so.
You'll have the second one out next,
There I thought you would. Now
I've got to begin all over."
"My face Is getting so red I'm att
ained to go anywhere," she began.
dabbing some powder on her nose.
the Ingredients are chopped calls for How far down are you now?
two medium sized heads of firm white
cabbage, half a peck of green toma
toes, two quarts of firm ripe tonia-
"Don't raise your arms up that way,"
he cautioned her. "You make It gapo
In the bark, and I can't button It at
toes, half a dozen green peppers and all. There the collar's all done now,
two red peppers. Chop all the Ingre- dearie. Just a few minutes more,
dlents as fine a possible and pack One two three four five six
them, after mixing, in layers of salt, seven eight, he counted slowly."On!y
Pack in a coarse bag of burlap or seven or eight more. Now! Thai's
some similar material. Put tho bag .all but the hook nnd eye."
across a rack improvised of slats of j "What makes that little bnlge up
wood and arrange the rack over the (there near the top?" she Inquired,
top of a barrel or keg Into which It j looking sldewlse Into the mirror,
can drain, after putting a heavy i"Well. I declare. John Dixon, If you
press on top. allow it to drain for 24 haven't missed one of the top buttons
hours. After the chow chow is thor- and got it all buttoned crooked! Well,
oughly drained It should be removed you are a smart one!
from the press. Add to the chow
chow one and a half pints of sugar,
"That don't make any difference,"
said John soothingly. "Nobody will
. . . ... I .... n.ll,.t .,.... Villi I .... t ll .1 f 1
I nan a cupiui oi nraicu uirni .... ...
' .i . - . .. I ... l.. Itf ...... . V I - 1 .
hair a teaspoonrui oi ground otacs: .mw, jimn ouuh, n yuu win. i m
pepper, half an even teaspoonful of 'going down town with a hump on my
ground mustard, one ounce of w hite j buck like a camel and my waist but
mustard seed, one ounce of celery .toned crooked, you're mistaken! IV-
seed, a tablespoonfu! of ground mace , sides, I'm bo warm ami tired I don't
care whether I go now or not so
there! You can unbutton the whole
thing, and I'll take it off and stay at
home."
Tears.
"For goodness sake don't cry over
and finally a ,gill of Dutch mustard.
Don't Show Off the Baby.
Too great emphasis cannot be laid
on this matter of shielding the baby
Fill in coupon and mail to tis
Tne iron 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.
Gentlemen 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 S4.00. It Is .understood that no charge
will be made for the iron if I return It within 30 dart.
Namo
Address
DEPT. 0. C.
JTHE THIRTY DAYS' TRIAL OFFER
APPLIES ONLY TO CONSUMERS OF OUR
CURRENT.
fiv.m PvMtpmpnt 1 'mlmih. Clllv the
tm.Hnn t ohnw him rr is verv i little thing like that," said John In
great-he Is such a cuanlng little (,ltrf.""- "nl mltlon 11 aa ln
dear, and he has such pretty tricks.
But decide now. Is it your desire to j " crying over the waist. I m
gratify your pride or to promote your j"?'" because you re so cross and
baby's welfare? It Is a great mistake !"'8n an,l hateful Don t start to but
to handle an infant any more than ; on " P Raln- ' a"t t un
necessary, not only on the score of .his iton';a- ....
nerves, but on that of his bones. w.0,lIln1.r act 1 ko, that- d"r' ho
Baby's bones, you know, are soft;
thus constant handling tends to des
troy the shapeliness of his body. The
greater part of his early life should
be spent on the bed. When he gets
protested. "There Isn't any use quar
rolling about a little thing like but
toning a waist."
"I'm not quarrelling," she declared
tearfully. "I've stood up here for half
tired of lying In one position gently a hur- "ntll I'm all tired out, and
roll him over without picking him up.
Cough Remedy.
One-half pint of good whiskey,
j One-half pint of Orleans molasses.
I One-half ounce of ladanum.
i Mix all together in a bottle ami
'shake well before taking. Dose for
an adult one teaspoon full three times
a day. In case it creates drowsiness
take smaller doses.
Notes.
Rub tan shoes with a cloth moist-
AriAl m i t"Vi fiifnonMno
Salt vegetables you are cooking J" ' .
. . . .. . t . ton mv wnlst for me?'
I've been Just as patient as I can bo,
and you say I'm quarrelling."
More tears.
"Haven't you got another waist that
buttons easier?" he suggested. "May
be 1 could button Bnother ono ln a
minute." ,
"No. I haven't," she said. "They ail
button down the back."
"Then I guess we'll have to give It
up," he admitted. "I'll telephone
down and tell them not to hold the
tickets."
"John Dixon, do you mean to Bay
you're going to miss that performanre
when about two-thirds done
Most vegetables should be put on
to cook in freshly boiling water.
A little turpentine applied with a
woollen cloth will clean gilt ornaments
and gilt picture frames.
Rinsing cold glasses in cold water
before washing them In warm pre
vents them from looking smeared.
When pouring hot fruit Into a glass
dish place the latter on a wet cloth.
This prevents any chance of the dish
cracking.
Old or stale vegetables are Improv
ed by a cream of butter sauce the
basis for the latter being the reduced
liquor left when the cooking Is fin
ished. If you shut your finger in a. door or
bruise it, put it at once in water as
hot as you can bear. Change the
water as it cools and keep the finger
in for fifteen minutes.
To keep bread and butter fresh and
moist, put it in a cool place, with a
serviette or cloth wrung out of cold
water, and many hours after it will
be as moist as when cut.
Keep the roots of tho celery plant
dry, grate them and mix the powder
with one-third as much salt. Keep in
a bottle, well corked. This Is delic
ious In soups, gravies, hashes, etc.
When ironing, the best thing with
which to rub the Irons is a fairly
largo pad of folded brown paper. This
will also serve to test their heat. Be
sides this a cloth should be kept on
hand on which to wipo off any flakes
of soot or dirt.
A home remedy for sprain la made
by adding five cents worth of arnica
to a pint of gasolene. Keep well
corked In a bottle and shake before
using. Bathe the afflicted part .freely
with the mixture but don't apply It
near a blaze or hot stove.
ton my waist for me
"I don't see how I can button It If
yoq won't let me try," said John,
meekly.
"Who said anything about not let
ting you try," she retorted tartly.
"The trouble is you don't want to be
bothered about it ln the first place,
and you don't try."
Two or three minutes later It was
all done. John bent over and kissed
her.
"If you had tried In tho first place,
dear," she said, "Instead of being im
patient with mo and not caring, wo
would have been spared all this
bother."
"I know, I know," he agreed hum
bly. "But It's all right now, isn't it?"
"I do hope my eyes won't be rod,"
she murmured. "And John, tell me,
Is my hat on straight?"
SEND MONEY WITH COPY.
We have been receiving resolutions
and cards of thanks lately without tho
enclosure of money ,to pay. That
there may be no misunderstanding we
would say: It costs money to run a
paper and the editor has but two
things to sell to get his money back-
one is subscriptions and the other Is
his advertising space. As is custom
ary, we will charge for card of thankR,'
50c; for resolutions of respect, $1.00;
for notices of church or lodge enter
tainments, suppers, sociables, etc,,
where there are charges for admis
sion, 5 cents per line, but where there
are no charges for these events, we
will break the rule and Insert them
free. We make this announcement so
that our good friends may understand
our rule In this respect. Those who
send such articles in should enclose
the money for publication.
"A STITCH IN TIME
SAVES NINE" n ::
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.
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
free when plates are ordered. Ten-year guarantee with all work.
OREGON DENTAL PARLORS
Over Harding's Drug Store and Postoffice.
REAL ESTATE
Frank J. Klnxer to T. Hnmbo, nVfa
lot S. Wichita, ono acre. Itr.d.
Bolton Land Co. to Frank Forsbfrg.
lot 3. blk lit, Bolton. tr.o.
Peter Uedlger to Tin. B. Ktilln,
l.f.9 acres sect 7. town &. II.
Sarah K Antrim to May Younce, lot
13. blk 19. Lstacnda. 1 7, Mi.
C. L Staudlnger to (U-orge E. Wil
liams, 3'i acres sec 0, town f, range
3e. $:.
Ralph W. Hoyt, trustee to Pacific
Coast Abstract Co., part IM Whit
comb die. No. 38, town Is, range le,
S acres. $1.
Pacific Title and Trust Co. to
Laurie Itchier, part Iai Whltcomb
die. No. 38, town Is, range le, 5 Brres.
$1.
W. O. Vaughn to C. L Htaudlnger.
elj die of Andrew J. Cutting-, site. 1,
town Ss, range 3e; also part -c ,
town lis, range 3e, 85 and H) acres re
spectively. 1833.
C. L Htudlnger to Chaa Beck, sw4
of ' s'c C, town Us, range
0
acres. ..0.
Sarah P. Mock to Claude llaty, part
lot In Philander l.io die. town 4s,
range le. pni.
Wm. Mortenson to Clackamas Ab
stract & Trust Co.. trustee, w' of nw
'4 soc. 4. town 7s, range 2o, 80 acres.
1225.
Ollle K. LcFcvro to F. A. Knapp, 5
acres J. (Inrrett die, c 31. town Is,
range 2e, !i0.
Robert J. Brown to Isabel! 8. Mc
Arthur. 30 acres sics 13 ami 14. town
3s. range le. $350.
James M. Parrlsh trt Prior Kreudt r,
ne'4 sec 32. town 3s, range 3e. $ looo.
Chaa C. Cassedy to ("has. W. Can-1
sedy, se4 or De', ami ne'4 of '
sec. 35 town 2s, range 4e, 80 acres.
S50.
Paris F. Pochard to A. Fleehcllo,
lots 7 and 8. blk 18. Robertson. $375;
also lot 5. blk 18. Robertson. $150.
Martin W. Fish to Martha A. Moor
lot 4. blk r,0, first subdivision Oak
Orovo. $800.
V. Hchmld to 8. V. Bever. unci 1-3 of
und ,i of sty of sty sec. 19. and s'4 of
sw'4 and nw'4 of sw'4 sec, 20, town
2s, range fie, 280 acres. $1. ,
V,. W. Bever to F. W. McKechlve,
1 ""- .. . -.".!. .' n .hi .m mm.
Clinton 8. Fletcher (o C. W. H.y.
mour, lot 3, blk 8, ICNtacnda. $5oo.
('has. J, Buchanan to Win.. F. Hrhoo
Icy. lots 12. 13 and 14. blk. ll.
(iladstoitt), $5.
Chns Servas to Robert Shelly,
tract 4 and part of tract 5, Frultdule.
$.'HlO.
Chfis O. Itrnnxou to W. K. IngallH,
sw'4 of nw'4' and nw'i of wti. sec
8, town 3s, rnnim'& 8tt acres. $1,
L. II, Klrchom to Jacob (lerber, Jr..
und. '4 of wty of sw'4 -. 35, and
e'li of Ne'4, und se'4 of nw'4 hoc 34,
all town 4, range 2c, 2mi acre. $.
lister F. Wentworthy tit N. I).
HarUler, 25 acres w 2. town 6s.
range le, $825.
Western Banking Co, to F.starada
State Bunk, lot 3. sec, 21, town 3s,
rnngo 4; also other properties, 11,
Bertha L afford to 8, B. Prentiss,
(1.25 acres sec, 2H, town lt, range 2.
$35(10.
Martin T. Frcemnti to MolulU I Jim.
,ber Co., ety of nw'4 sec 24, town 4.
iraiigH 3e. $:oti(t.
Willamette Falls Co. to Alva Z.
Junker, lot I), tract C4, Wlllametto
Falls. $.'.o,
J. II. Bruce -t a! to Ludwitj Tuk
holko. lots 11 ttlld 12. Cable acreage.
$13H(.
Faith YoumaitN to Balfe It. You
'mans, part W. T. Matlock die. No. 37,
jseci 4 end 5, town 2h, raime 2c, 20
acres. $1.
C. B. Johnson to M. (1, Hullcy, t
acre sec. 5. town 3, raimo 2e. $l.
j M. ti. Bailey to J. W. Walker. 1
aero sec 5, town 3s, rattK le, $5o.
I Frank Forsbcrx to D. I., Wolvertnn,
lots I. 2, 3, C. 7 and 8, blk 13, Bolton.
!$2225.
j W. K. Riley to Itnra L. Cheek. lots
24 and 3. blk 40, Mlnthorn add Port-
land. $205.
II U'lUi.n tn ti.lni l l.f..rLI..
jlou'll and 12. blk 13. West tiladstotie!
Orotoin Water Power Townsite Co.
ito J, R. Nelll, lot 22. blk 7, Bxtacada.
'$2(10.
i OreKon Water Power ami TownHlto
,'Co, to J. R. Nelll et al., lot 3. dk 8,
F.xtacada. $2oo.
Adams to 0. Tonkin,
12, Wllliietto Falls.
und Vi of sty of sty, sec 19, and sty
of sw'4
of sw',4 sec. 20,
town 2s, ranKo Ce, 280 acres. $2000.
W. H. Wilson to Frank A. Wilson.
ne'4 of swty: see. 30, town 4s, ratige
4o, 40 acres. $500,
M. M. McOeeney to Harriet Casse
dy, lots 10 and 11, blk 7. Apperson
subdivision of blks C, G and 7, Park
place. $10,
Oregon (tf California Ry Co. to
Amelia Shockley, sw'4 of nw'4, sec
G, town 4s, ranKo 3e, 40 acres. $220.
Chas Shockley to Fred Heft, swty of
nw',4l sec 6, town 4s, ran;e 3e, 40
acres. $220.
B. J. Maple to T. J. Clary, lot 7. blk
13 Willamette Falls. $750.
Oregon Swedish Colonization Co, to
Peter Olson, nty of ne'4, of nety, sec
4, town 5s, ranK(3e, 19 ty acres. $150,
J. M. Walker to Lewis W. Nolle, 1
acre sec. 5, town 3s, range 2e. $10.
J. S. Crumbly to Crown-Columbia
Pulp & Paper Co., lots 3 and 4, sec.
23, town 2s, range 3e, 15 acres. $000.
II. F. Gibson, admn., to T. A, (!ar
budo et al., wty of nw tynntl nety of
nw ty; sec. 28, town 3s, range Co, 120
acres. $1000.
Chas. J. Skinner et al to W. C.
Heaten, lots 5 to 14 Inclusive, blk 38,
Cambrldgo. $1500.
Sarah A. Hlgglns to. John W. Loder,
lots 0, 7 and 8, blk K, Clackamas
Heights. $1.
R. L stnl A.
Jr., lot C. blk
$850,
Lawrence J.
O. HoMorn to W. R
Mauser, sety sec 12, town 3s, range I
w, 13.12 acres; also 18 acres same
section. $9500.
Andrew Bollard to C. C. Hooncs nit
of sety of sety sec 12, town 4s, rango
le, 20 acres. $700.
Lulu (illlam to Kdward W. nillan.
'nnd ty sety of sety sec. 3(i, town 2s.
rage 4e; also 15 acres off south sldo
of nety of sety, same section. 55 acres.
$500.
H. C. Stevens to Gladstone Rcnl Es
tate Association, lots 3 and 4. blk 49,
Gladstone. $1.
Martin V. Thomas to James Foclca
I nty of nety sc 12, town 2s, rango 4c,
80 acres. $:iooo.
John Rupp to Jacob Rupp, wty of
nwty sec 11, town 4s, range le, 80
acres. $2500.
Aaron Knighton to Magglo M.
Heath, sty of sety of nwty, sec. 3(1,
town la, rango 3e. $1800.
Chas. K, Bray to C. . Jeremiah,
sty and sty of nty lot 7, blk 29, Ore
gon City. $3000.
Fred Hogg to Richard Pet.old et nl,,
ety or swty, sec 29, town 4s, rango 3o.
$:iso.
L. J. Barnes to Joseph Aernl, 20
acres sec. 31. town 2s, range le. $200.
Phil Metschnn, Jr., to Myrtle Too.o,
lots 1, 2, 5, 0, 7 and 8, blk 12, Oregon
City. $7500.
Henry Oak to J, A. Burba, kty of
wty of nety of nwty, sec, 5, town 2s,
rango 4e, 10 acres, $000.
i
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.
i
W. F. SCHOOLEY & CO.
606 MAIN STREET OREGON CITY.