OREGON CITY INTIRPRIW, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1907.
THE HOUSEHOLD PAGE.
CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE LADIES SOLIC
ITED FOR THIS DEPARTMENT. TELL VOURVAL.
LIABLE RECEIPTS, HOW YOU MAKE FANCY AR.
TICLES AND ABOUT THE DESIGNS AND CARE
OF YOUR "ROSE GARDEN."
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
Cream Cake.
One cup of sugar,
One egg.
One cup of sweet cream.
Two and one-half cups of flour,
Two teaspoons of baking powder,
One teaspoon of lemon.
Do not bake too fast
Filling: One cup of sugar, one-half
cup of cream, lump of butter the site
of an egg, boil till thick enough to drop
off a spoon then remove from fire
and stir till cool enough to spread on
cake.
White Cake.
Two cups soft A sugar.
One tablespoon of lard,
Pinch of salt.
Whites of two eggs,
One pint of cold water,
Two teaspoons of baking powder.
Flour enough for a thin batter.
Flavor to suit taste. Bake in layers.
Eggiets Fruit Cake.
Two cups of brown sugar,
Oone cnp of raisins rolled in flour,
One teaspoon of cinnamon,
One teaspoon of cloves.
One teaspoon of nutmeg.
One teaspoon of soad dissolved in
one pint of sour milk.
One tablespoon of lard.
Three cups of flour.
Bake In loaf for one hour.
Rolled Oats Cookies.
Three cups of rolled oats,
Two cups of flour,
Two cups of brown sugar.
One cup of raisins or dried currants,
One teaspoon of soda.
One teaspoon of cinnamon.
Mix altogether and then add
Three eggs.
Fire teaspoons of sour cream,
One cup shortening.
Mix all thoroughly toge ther, drop
the batter In a pan, one tablespoon
ful in a place, and bake In hot oven.
Doughnut.
One quart of bread sponge that has
been set the evening before using,
One and one-halt cups of lard, 1
Two cups of soft A sugar,
One teaspoon of salt.
Flour enough to make a medium
dough. '
Let raise, mould in any shape de
sired, cook in hot lard and as soon as
GET IT
I ELECTRIC FLAT-IRON
FREE:ON 30
8ave Her Time
Save Her Health
Save Her Weary Steps
Save Your Money
Save Your Clothe
Save Her Temper
Save Her Complexion
CJ Fill m coupon and mail to s
The lton will be delivered, with
all necessary equipment, absolutely
free of charge
CUT OUT COUPON AND MAIL TO US TODAY
C. G. Miller, Agent, Oregon City, Ore.
Gentlemen Yoij, 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 the iron if I return It within 30 days.
Namo
Address
DEPT. 0. C.
CJTHE THIRTY DAYS' TRIAL OFFER
APPLIES ONLY TO CONSUMERS OF OUR
CURRENT.
WWWvWvWvWvWvWvWvWWWvWWvWM
cooked dip each doughnut in a mix
ture of granulated sugar and cinna
mon, one cup of the sugar to two
teaspoons of cinnamon.
Famous Biscuit Receipe.
Two quarts of flour.
Two-thirds cup of lard,
Three teaspoons of baking powder,
One scant teaspoon of soda dissolv
ed in hot water,
Two tablespoons granulated sugar,
One teaspoon of salt,
Enough buttermilk to make as soft
dough as can be handled. Roll thin
but not too thin. Mould and bake In
a quick oven.
Cream Pie.
For each pie use:
Three tablespoons of flour,
Three tablespoons of granulated
sugar,
One-half teaspoon of cinnamon,
Mix all together dry. then stir in one
pint of sweet cream and three-fourths
teaspoon of lemon essence, bake with
out upper crust.
Bread Pudding.
Soak for a few hours one quart of
bread crumbs In three pints of new
milk and add three eggs, one teacup
of A sugar, butter the size of a small
hen's egg and a pinch of salt Bake
in a pan In a hot oven. Serve with
cream.
Scolloped Oysters.
One quart of oysters, one pint of
milk, one scant cup of butter before
melted, pepper and salt, sixteen com
mon crackers, butter, two eggs and
milk together, then stir in the oysters
lightly; butter your dish, turn in the
mixture and bake light brown.
To Prevent the Cream Curdling in To
mato .Soup.
Add a level teaspoonful of baking
soda to one pint of milk used for mak
lng the soup. When this Is added to
the tomato it will foam quite furious
ly so be careful to use a dish suffici
ently large.
Tomato Waffles.
Pare six medium-sized ripe toma
toes, chop very fine, add one level tea
spoon of salt, one-fourth teaspoon of
pepper, one teaspoon of butter melted
after measuring. Now add enough
flour to make a thin griddlecake bat
ter, then beat three eggs until foamy
FOR HER,
DAYS TRIAL
and add. Sift half a teaspoon of soda
in a little flour before adding. Have
the waffle iron very hot, grease both
upper and under lids, place a cooking
spoonful of batter luto each section,
close the lid upon It and bake at leant
one minute on each side. When serv
ing cut the sections apart and arrange
on a napkin. Serve as an entree.
Fudge.
One-fourth cup of butter, melted,
One cup of granulated sugar,
One cup of light brown sugar,
One-sixth cup of molasses,
One-half cup of sweet cream.
Mix well together and pour Into but
ter. Boll three minutes, add one
square of Maker's chocolate, boll five
minutes and add one teaspoon of van
illa. Let cool before boating.
Lemon Butter,
Two lemons,
Four eggs well beaten.
Two large cups granulated sugar,
One-half cup water,
One-half cup butter,
Orate the lemons, remove the seeds
and cook all together, except the but
ter, for 15 minutes, stirring continue
ously. Add the butter just before tak
lng the kettle off the stove.
" Texas Ranger."
One peck of green tomatoes.
Two pecks of cabbage.
One gallon of green beans,
One-half gallon of butter beans,
One docen mangoes,
One gallon of chopped cucumbers,
A few Chilli peppers,
Four stocks of celery,
Five cents worth of mixed spices,
Five cents worth each of cloves, all
spice and cinnamon.
Fifty cents worth or brown sugar,
One-half gallon of good vinegar.
Ten cents worth of mustard seed.
Chop all fine except the beans, cook
them until tender. Mix all together
and salt. Let come to a boil. and put
In cans and seal. A few onions added
will improve it.
Rice Ball.
To one pint of hot boiled rice add
a large cup full of finely minced chick
en, a well beaten egg, salt and pepper
to taste, and sufficient cream sauce
to moisten it slightly. Mix together
and set aside until cold. F.orm Into
small balls, egg and bread crumb
them, and fry In deep fat. Drain on
unglazed paper and serve at once.
To Remove Rust.
Rust can be removed from an Iron
sink by washing carefully with hot
Buds. Turn boiling water Into the sink
until the iron Is warmed. Wipe dry
and rub thoroughly with a thin coat
ing of vaseline applied with a soft
cloth. This treatment followed daily
will keep the sink as smooth and clean
as a dinner plate.
Sauce for Meat.
With roast beef, grated horseradish.
With roast veal, tomato or horse
radish sauce. t
Roast mutton, currant jelly.
Roast pork, apple Bauce.
Roast lamb, mint sauce.
Roast turkey, chestnut dressing,
cranberry Jelly.
Roast venison, black currant Jelly
or grape Jelly.
Roast goose, tart apple sauce.
Roast quail, currant Jelly, celery
sauce.
Roast canvass back duck, apple
bread, black currant Jelly.
Roast chicken, bread sauce.
Fried chicken, cream gravy or
fritters.
Roast duck, orange salad.
Roast ptarmigan, bread sauce tar
tare or olives stuffed with pepper. .
Veal sausage, tomato sauce, grated
Parmesan cheese.
Pork sausage, tart apple sauce or
fried apples.
Frizzled beef, horseradish.
Pork croquettes, tomato sauce.
Cornbeef, mustard.
Lobster cutlet, sauce tartare.
Sweet bread cutlet, sauce bech
amel. Reedblrds, fried hominy, white cel
ery. 1
Cold boiled fish, sauce piquant.
Broiled steak, maltre d'hotel but
ter or mushrooms.
Tripe, fried bacon and apple rings.
Boiled fresh mackerel, stewed
gooseberries.
Fresh salmon,
green peas.
cream sauce and
Restoring Rose Petals.
The petals of large artificial "spec
imen"' roses can be successfully re
newed if they are Bponged with pure
alcohol and then Ironed severally with
a toy iron, the requisite curl at the
tips being given by means of an or
dinary curling iron, -while the raw
edges are trimmed with a pair of
sharp scissors.
Her Claim to Fame.
Mrs. John R, Drexel, who intro
duced the cake walk Into polite so
ciety, is returning to the United
States, after having been for some
years a resident, with her husband,
of England. Mrs. Drexel danced the
cake walk In her own home with W.
K. Vandebilt, Sr., and It Immediately
became a popular society dance.
After Baby's Bath.
The average baby on being lifted
from his morning tub usually begins
to shlrek madly. It Is not, as one
might, easily imagine, because he hateH
to leave that comfortable spot, but
it is because the cold air strikes sud
denly upon his little wet chest and
stomach and gives him an unpleas
ant shock. If he Is lifted sldewise
or even head first and rolled up quick
ly in his warm bath blanket he seems
to enjoy the operation much better
and usually waits until he Is half
dressed before he begins to wail.
The Girl and the Lemon.
A London chemist declares that
no less that two-thirds of a girl's
weight ra composed of sugar. Never
thelesfi the dear sweet things gen
erally go well supplied with lemonB
for emergency use, of course.
Do you know that Plnesalve Carbo-
Hzed acts like a poultice In drawing
out Inflammation and poison? It Is
antiseptic. For cuts, burns, eczema,
cracked hands it Is immediate relief.
Sold by Huntley Bros.
FOR LOVE OP HER
"My dear Cissy why not!"
"Because, Auut Meg, I do not love
him!"
The elder of the two women thus
engaged in conversation mado a Rest-
uro of disgust. "You are a foolish
child." she said; "hasn't the man got
JE 1000 a year?"
The girl laughed. "Perhaps I am
what the present world calls 'old fash
ioned,' but I would rather marry a
mun I cared for than all the wealth lu
tho world. Hut perhaps 1 shall never
bo asked!"
An unappreclatlve grunt was the
only reply to this remark. "Tommy
Porter will propose at the first oppor
tunity. He would have done so before
but you never gave him a chance,"
her aunt added to herself.
"I pray he never will." Cissy re
plied, as she roso slowly from her
chair, crossed the terrace and made
her way down toward the river,
where, untying a punt, she paddled
herself down stream.
Hardly a craft appeared to disturb
Cissy's train of thought as she lay at
tn0 Uottom o( tno ,int.
"Aunt Meg," mused the girl, "Is un
reasonable. Why should 1 marry
Tommy Porter because he has money?
I can't and I won't."
Her reverie was cut short by a
shout of "Look out there!"
Raising herself quickly, she man
aged to prevent the punt from collid
ing with an approaching skiff.
"I am so sorry," she began apolo
getically to the occupant of the skiff,
who raised his hat and smiled.
"Not at all," he replied; I am afraid
I disturbed your slumbers,"
"I wasn't asleep," Cissy replied.
"Dreaming?" came the querry.
Cissy wondered who this good-looking
man was then, with a slight
flush, smiled her apologies and went
on her way.
Clifford Trevor gazed at her until a
curve In the river blotted out all view
of the punt, then, with a muttered ex
clamatlorh he pulled on vigorously,
calling himself a silly fool for wasting
so much time.
"I'll ask Tommy who she Is," he
thought; "he Is sure to know."
Clifford was staying at Watchet
with. Tommy Porter, and It was now
three weeks since he had first seen
Cissy on the river. The usual round
of summer festlvltle has taken place
water picnics, tennis parties. Inter
sperced with small dances and It was
for one of these latter that Miss Sum
merfleld and her nclce were now pre
paring. As Cissy put the finishing touches
to her toilet before Joining her aunt,
she looked In the glass, then with a
sigh she nhook herself.
"If no good." she said. "If he does
propose, I shall have to say something
what, I have no Idea."
An hour later she was In the full
swing of the dance. Her whole heart
and soul was In It.
A the music stopped, Clifford Tre
vor led her Into the .conservatory. She
sank down Into a low chair, while her
partner stood In front of her.
"How delicious," she remarked, as
she fingered a spray of roses.
"These are Tommy's favorltes."sald
Trevor, "and only the other day he
cut a large bunch to send to a friend.
Rattling good chap is Tommy," he
continued, as he took a chair.
There was silence for a few min
utes, then Cissy looking up caught his
eyes fixed on her.
"Don't you think so?" he queried.
"I think Mr. Porter Is very kind, In
deed." she said slowly. "Have you
known him long
"We were at school together," was
the answer. "I was a little chap,' he
continued, "no money, had to work
hard, and he did all he could to help
me. I shall never forget what he has
done for me. I would give up any
thing," he went on. "for Tommy."
What devotion!" was the reply, as
the girl Idly fingered the flowers at
her side. Then turning her head tow
ards him. she said, "that means a
lot!"
"It may mean everything to me," he
answered as his eyes met hers.
For a few moments Clifford allowed
his gaze to rest on the girl's face, and
unconsciously she once more raised
her eyes, only to find his still resting
upon her.
Their reverie was Interrupted by
voices.
"Ah! Miss Dunford, here you are,"
exclaimed Tommy.
Cissy rose and took the arm he of
fered her and without a word he led"
her Into the garden.
"Cissy," he whispered, without let
ting go her hand, "listen to me. I
know I am a bluff chap, but have al
ways tried to ride straight. I have
brought you out here to propose to
you " he paused. "I know what peo
ple think confound my beastly mon
ey," he ejaculated to himself. Then
continuing In a deeper tone, "tell me,
Is there someone else?"
She made no reply, but turned her
head away.
"Don't answer If you'd rather not.
I shall understand "
As he stripped speaking It struck
him that It was getting horribly cold,
and how confoundedly uncomfortable
his collar was.
A week later Tommy Porter stood
on the deck of the shin that was to
bear him and Clifford Trevor on their
way to the scenes of war.
A three weeks' passage amid ocean
allowed of plenty of time for reflec
tion, and It wns with feelings of In
tense relief that, at last Tommy set
foot at Cape Town.
Rang! Bang! Puffs of smoke fol
lowed by a shower of bullets were a
Hiidden welcome a few days later.
The detachment had been surpris
ed. On, on they go "Play up, play
up, lads, and play the game'came the
voice of their leader and on they
went.
A cry at his side mado Tommy draw
rein and wheeling round.caught Clif
ford as he fell from his horse, while a
volley of bullets was flying around
him.
'Co on," gasped Clifford, "don't
mind me. "I'm done for,"as he fell
heavily In Tommy's arms.
"Steady Bess, steady," came Tom
my's voice, cool and quiet, as ho
threw his friend across his animal's
back, and swung himself Into the sad-
"A STITCH IN TIME
SAVES NINE" xx xx xx
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.
Plate $5. Crown and Bridge-work tS. Painless Extracting, and
fret when plate are ordered. Ten-year guarantee with all work.
OREGON DENTAL PARLORS
Over Harding's Drug Store and Postofflce.
die. Then gathering up tho reins ho
urged the animal on. while with his I
other hand he grlpH-d his burden.
"Hess, Hess, we must ride straight;
on Rood Boss!"
How heavy his charge was, and
what a mist there was rising about
him, but he must go on, for Cissy's
sake. Surely he would soon gain cov
er, the detachment must be close by
now but how dark It was getting
and how cold he was; he could hardly
clasp the reins. Then a sudden stop
and he fell Into the arm of one of
his brother officers.
"Take care of Trevor," he gasped,
"and tell Cissy I did It for her!"
and the darkness closed In around
him.
It was growing dark one evening
several months later when Cissy open
ed the piano and allowed her fingers
to glide softly over the keys.
Hearing the door open quickly, and
feeling conscious of being watched,
ehe slowly withdrew her eyes from
the UndscaiK), ami turned her head to
see who was present.
She ceased playing, allowing her
hands to lie limp on the keyboard, for
there standing at the end of the grand
piano was Clifford Trevor.
"Cissy!" came In a kw, suppressed
tono.
"Oh!" she exclaimed, as she rose
from her eat, "1 I thought I wa
dreaming!"
Then, as she did not move, he Came
quickly round to where she stood.
"Say you are pleased to see me," he
said, as he held out his hand, looking
down Into her face.
"You know I am," she replied. "I
gave you a very poor welcome, but you
surprised me," she continued. "When
did you return?"
"I landed yesterday, and came
straight to see you come,"he snld,
drawing her to the sofa, "I have a lot
to tell you."
Then, looking straight In front of
him, he said: "You, of course, heard
of Tommy' death."
"Yes," came her answer, hardly
above a whisper.
"He died In saving me," Clifford
continued. "I was hit and Tom
my " here ho paused, then contin
ued, "Tommy brought me to cover,
but he was badly hit and died soon
after."
"I am so sorry. "It must bo dread
ful for you!" Cissy said.
"Charlie Andrews told me his Inst
words were, 'Tell Cissy 1 did It for
her.' Clifford paused again. "He lefl
all he possessed to me."
"Cissy," he whispered, "tell me
Tommy did not do It In vain, Oh! mv
darling," he went on as he drjw her
to him. "tell me you love me,"
For answer she lifted her glUten
ing eyes to his and he knew tt was
as he wished Madame.
It Is a well know fact that persons
living In the Pino forests do not suf
fer from kidney diseases. One dose
of Pinnies at night usually relieves
backache. 30 days' treatment, $1.00.
Your money refunded If not satisfied.
Bold by Huntley Bros.
Indian for Portland Rose Show.
Leon Cohn, of Pendleton, a mer
chant who Is known as a perpetual
lwjoster of his section of the state, Is
enthusiastic over the plant to bring
a large band of Indians from the Uma
tilla Reservation to Portland during
Rose Festival week next June, and
more so, because he was largely In
strumental In cutting tho Federal Gov
ernment red tape necessary to permit
the aborglnes to leave their official
quarters.
We have a buyer for timber lands and lor two ten
acre tracts. 4
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,HAIN STREET OREGON CITY.
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;.
O. D. EBY
I ATTOKNET-AT-LAw,
i Money lonn.d. sbmrsou furnished. Ian
I (lira viamlniHl, males settled, general
buliirn irsnMrlvit.
Ovr llnnli ot Urvfon City.
HEADQUARTERS
tor
Choice Cigars and Tobaccos,
Ice-Cold Hop Gold Beer,
High Grade Bottled Whis
keys and Wines.
Iinapp& Nobel
MAIN STREET
STRAIGHT & SALISBURY
PLUMBINQ
TINNINQ and
GENERAL JOBBING.
Wind Mills, Tump and Hydrau
lic Ram a Specialty.
Phone 2682.
Oregon City, Oregon.
LOG CABIN SALOON
BENNETT & F0UMAL
Proprietor.
OREGON CITY, OREGON
CASCADE
LAUNDRY
Clothes Washed "Walter Than
Bnow." Family Washing at
Reasonable' Rate--No worry,
do regret If you phone 1204.
Our wagoa will call.
Phone 221 Office P. O. Bid. Main BL
Pioneer Transfer
And Express
C. P. ORISEZ, Prop.
Successor to C. N. GCEENMAN
Band and Qravel
Oregon City. Oregon.
LIVY STIPP
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Justice of the Peace.
Office In Jagger Building, Oregon City