OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 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."
"GOOD THINGS TO EAT."
Cocoa nut Cake.
Two cups of pulverized sugar,
Three-fourth cups of butter,
One cup of sweet milk,
Two teaspoons of baking powder,
Whites of five eg.es,
Three and one-half cups of flour.
Flavor with equal parts of vanilla
and lemon.
Cako In three layers In medium
oven.
For filling use white of egg and
sprinkle grated cocoanut between lay
ers and on top.
Jam Cake.
One cup of any kind of Jam,
One cup of sugar,
Three-fourths cup of butter or lard,
One and one-half cups of flour.
Three tablespoons of sour cream,
Three eggs,
A little nutmeg,
one teasnoonful of allspice,
One teaspoon of soda.
Sponge Cake.
Three eggs with whites beaten sep
arate, One cup of granulated sugar.
One and one-half cups of flour.
Three teaspoons of baking powder,
Four tablespoons of water,
Pinch of salt
Bake in loaf.
Sugar Cookies.
Three eggs.
Two cups of soft A sugar or
One and a half cups of granulated
sugar,
One cup of shortening.
Three teaspoons of baking powder,
One quart of flour,
Three tablespoons of water.
Flavor with nutmeg.
Sift the flour in a bowl, break the
eggs in the flour, add the sugar, short
ening, etc., mix thoroughly with the
bands, roll thin, mould and bake in a
quick oven.
Lemon Crackers.
Two cups of shortening.
Five cups of sugar,
Four eggs, " f
One quart of milk,
Five cents' worth of lemon oil.
Sift flour in pan and mix with the
other ingredients making dough about
the same thickness as bread or bis
cuit dough. Soak the ammonia over
night in one-half the milk before mix
ing with the other milk In the morn-
KEEP BRIGHT AND YOU
WILL KEEP BUSY
Electric light is the magnet that draws trade.
The bright store is the "hypnotic eye" of business.
People can no more resist the attraction of a bril
liant, Electrically lighted store than they can resist
the clarion call of a brass band.
Is your competitor with the Electrically illum
inated show windows, bright interior and sparkling
Electric Sign getting an advantage over you?
The moth never flutters around the unlighted
candle! Up-to-date stores nowadays consider shop
window lighting a necessity, whether they remain
open after dark or not. Competition forces modern
methods.
A show window brilliantly illuminated with
Electric light will make many a sale "the night
before." Electric light compels attention, makes
easy the examination of your display, shows goods
in detail and fabrics in their true colors.
And don't neglect the Electric Sign. It is
soliciting "tomorrow's" business every moment it is
lighted burning you name in the public mind. It
is a solicitor that never becomes weary never stops
work costs little.
PORTLAND RAILWAY,
LIGHT & POWER COMPANY
C. G. MILLER, Agent
OREGON CITY, - - OREGON
Ing. when ready to bake roll thin and
buke In a hot oven.
Lemon Pudding.
Work thoroughly, so as to be very
light, one teacupful of sugar and a
piece of butter the size of a walnut;
then add the grated skin and pulp of
one lemon with all its juice, three eggs
and a teacupful of milk. Hake In an
under crust with a frosting of white
of egg and sugar. If desired.
Sour Cream Pie.
For each pie take:
One pint of sour cream.
Two tablespoons of sugar.
One and one-half tablespoons of
flour,
A little soda and flavor with cinna
mon. Bake with one crust. Best eaten
when warm.
Crab Apple Pie.
Wash three large crab apples, quart
er them, remove the stems and cores.
Fill a deep dish with apples, put on
one cup of sugar to one quart of ap
ples, cover with a crust and bake. Or
bake with a thin undercrust only, add
ing sugar after baking and covering
with whipped cream.
Corn Fritters.
Take 12 ears of very soft corn.
Split each row of grains with a
knife, scrape out the milk. To the
corn add
Two eggs.
One ami one-half teaspoons baking
powder.
Flour enough to make a soft batter.
Fry in greased skillet, using plenty
of butter and lard.
Macaroons.
Four ounces of ground cocoanut,
four ounces granulated sugar, one egg.
Mix cocoanut and sugar thoroughly,
add egg well beaten. Beat with fork
until mixture will stick nicely to
gether. That is the secret of success.
Drop a dessert spoonful of the mixture
for each macaroon on to a well
greased tin and bake In a moderate
oven until they are a golden brown.
Let cool and put into tins until re
quired. Quince Honey.
Pare and grate six large quinces.
Boil a quart of water with five pounds
of granulated sugar for live minutes,
then add the grated quinces and boil
for thirty minutes. Pour Into pint
Jars and seal. This makes from five
to six pints.
Mixed Pickles.
One quart of young, tiny cucum
bers, not over two Inches long.
Ono quart of very small onions,
Two heads of cauliflower, cut In
small pieces.
Two quarts of string beans, each
cut In halves.
Three quarts of green tomatoes, cut
coarsely,
Ono head of cabbage.
Two quarts of not too ripe musk
melon, Ono doxon mangoes, quartered,
One quart of Lima beans,
One quart of celery, cut in one Inch
pieces,
Mix all together, lay In salt water
over night, drain well and put in a
preserving kettle. wMtU one ounce of
tumeric, one pint of sugar, spices to
suit taste. Pour over nil dough elder
vinegar to cover. Boll until tender
and can while hot
Cream Oysters.
Cook together a tablespoonful of
butter and one of flour, and when the)
bubble pour upon them a large Pup of
ri cam or very rich milk, to which a
r'l.ith of baking soda bas ben
Mir n gill of oyster ll i.Ul. Stir In a
snv.oti sauce, lay In tn? ovd., go.
s in with suit and whit Mer, and
cook until t!ie o;!gs Just Ngln to curl,
thn miui , giatiually, a irntig all U,c
tlmv, two mU beaten cv ' -Mk r
only a half minute and stive.
Scotch Broth.
Tvi make a Scotch broth, take 1
pounds of the 'scraggy pait" of a m-cfc
of mutton. Cut the meat from the
bones and carefully free It from fat.
Then cut the meat Into small pli.ee j
and put them into the soup kettle, with
1 large slk'e of turnip, i of carnt, 1
onion and a stalk of celery, all chop
ped fine. Add half a cup of bailey and
three pints of water. Simmer gently
two hours. In the meantime add ouo
pint of water to the bones; simmer
two hours and strain the stock thus
obtained Into the soup. Cook a talile
spoou of butter and the same amount
of flour until perfectly smooth; stir
gradually into the soup, and add a
teaspoonful of chopped parsley. Sea
son well with salt and pepper. If
properly prepared a bowlful of this
mutton broth la hearty enough to
make a meal for a hungry man In
winter.;
Johnny Cake.
Two eggs, 1 cup of sugar, a pinch
of salt, butter the size of a walnut
(melted). lty cups of flour. 2H cups
of yellow corn meal. 2 teaspoonful
of baking powder, a large tablespoon
ful of molasses, enough rich sweet
milk to make a batter that will pour
Mix well and bake In a hot oven In a
loaf tin for thirty minutes.
Ham Salad.
Chop fine cabbage and onion, mix 1
pint of cabage, 1 tablespoonful of on
ion, season with salt, pepper and
crushed celery seed; sprinkle over
the cabbage and onion 1 cup of minc
ed boiled ham; pour over all good vln.
egar and serve quickly.
Canned Pumpkin.
Peel the ;u..pkln, cut Into pieces
and cover with boiling water. Stew
until very Under, then rub throu.;u a
colander Kftuin to the fire, bring lo
a hard boll, sweeten to taste and,
while boiling, fill the overflowing not
Jars and seal immediately.
A Floor Stain.
A good floor stain that goes right
Into the wood and Is very deurable Is
made of linseed oil colored with
ground burnt amber. Rub thoroughly
Into the boards with a flannel pai,
and next day polish with beeswax
and turpentine.
Wall Paper Tip
In paper Ing a room remember that
large patterns and dark colors will
make It appear smaller, while a plain
or striped paper, if a light hue, will
give an Impression of increased size.
Potato Pancake.
Take about three medium-sized po
tatoes and grate them. Add one egg,
a pinch of salt, one cup of Ynllk, one
and one-taird cups of flour, with one
heaping teaspoonful ef baking powder.
Bake on hot griddle.
, Quince Snow.
BeaJ the whites of two eggs to a
froth, add three-quarters of a cupvif
powdered sugar, beat, add two-thirds
of a cup of quince marmalade, and
beat again, pile in a dish and bake
a pale yellow.
LETER LIST.
Letter list for week ending Novem
ber 8, 1907:
Men's list Garry Burkart, Albert
Dean, Chas. A. Dalzell, Eugene Late
rell, Pete St. Mary, Chas. C. Smith,
Anthony W. Thompson.
! Horse Thieves Escape.
Thieves stole two horses from the
Penman farm at Central Point Mon
day morning, at about 4 a. m. The
theft was soon discovered and a posse
started In pursuit. A short distance
from the place of theft, near Brown's
school house, the party was sighted
and W'hen the thieves found them
selves close pressed they turned the
horses loose. Pursuit was not con
tinued after the horses were recov
ered. Those in pursuit did not come
to close range and so could not give
any description of the thieves.
8hubel 8chool Report.
Following is the report of district
No. 80, for the month ending Nov. 1:
No .of pupils enrolled 23, number of
days taught 17, average dally atten
dance 20. Pupils who were neither
absent nor tardy were Aletha Horn
schuh, Lulu Hornschuh, Hilda Shubel,
Esther Ginther, Alvin Stormer, Wes
ley Stormer, Walter Hornschuh, Wen
dell Ginther. Visitors present during
the month were 0. A. Shubel, Alvin
Hornschuh, Callo Ginther and Lottie
Hornschuh.
ROBERT GINTHER, Teacher.
' '
Money transferred by Postal Tele-graph.
DEALING IN FUTURES
By Lydla E. Peaster.
"I am sorry, but you will have lo be
held until all the evidence Is 1n."
"Wits I wrong?" the girl quavered,
"I don't see what wrong I"
"No licenses you see," Interrupted n
lawyer.
"But my friends all understood,
and"
"Why were you telling fortunes?"
asked the lawyer, '
Ma Conyers' white throat quivered
ptteotiMly, but no words came,
Chief Clerk Fisher left off wi ll Ing
and looked at this unusual prisoner,
Front the beginning of her arraign
ment, the humiliating moment when
'she was placed In the dock with mis
cellaneous prisoners, her eyes h:id en
countered nothing genial till Fisher
looked at her with commiseration.
Then she, who hnd contradicted her
statements heretofore, gave him an
accurate story.
' The gist of the matter was that her
church committee in planning to raise
money for the building fund, persuad
ed her to exercise her talent for
palmistry. She had charged but ten
cent a reading, the money obtained
having been turned into the church
treasury.
' Then the officer who had served the
warrant on Miss Conyers demised that
a coniplalnt'wus made against defend
ant by Mr. Lionel Mosgrove, a palm
1st. He claimed that she Interfered
with his custom.
i Mr. Mosgrove not having arrived.
I Chief Clerk Fisher turned In her di
rection and agaiiumiet the eyes of the
, unlicensed palmist
Klsner had the reputation of being
a cool man of the world, a wealthy
bachelor with no passion except for
racing oars.
And here on this dull morning he
was taking a decided interest In a
case out of his line.
"Are you known to Mr. Mosgrove?"
"Yes, sir," Mlsa Conyers answered,
miserably.
"Did he complain to you that you in
terfered with his profession?"
She searched the grey eyes; some
thing In them gave her courage.
"He never objected In any way till I
I refused to marry him. He bail
praised my talent and' gave me In
structions before that; when he want
ed me to help him In his work and I
would not he entered a complaint"
The chief clerk began to sort pa
pers, and the girl saw for the first
time the strength and character of his
shapely hands.
Suddenly her voice came, sweet as
a piccolo.
"I have been looking at your hand
It Is such an Interesting one!"
Fisher lifted his grand head with an
abrupt movement.
"A hand of power tempered by
mercy." Miss Conyers continued, lost
to everything except her interest In
the subject: she lifted his left hand
and examined Its lines, "You are a
leader of men; Napoleon without his
desire for conquest; IJncoln without
his visions; Grant without his rigid
Justice " t
Hot voice' quailed as she became
aware of her surroundings. What
would her fate be? How callous the
other prisoners were! Would she be
come that way also? She felt as
though she would faint, but at this
moment her despair was lifted.
"Plaintiff not appearing against
Miss Conyers, the case Is dismissed."
Tears arose In her eyes; she put a
white hand Impulsively to the chief
clerk, who held it closely for a mo
ment, then, with a glad, swift motion,
she left the room.
Outside she moved more slowly;
suddenly a man accosted her.
"Beg pardon," he said breathlessly.
"Frightened, she faced him, but he
removed his cap as he finished res
pectfully: "Mr. Fisher's automobUe Is at your
service. He asked me to drive you to
your home; here Is his card."
Bewildered, she followed the chauf
feur to the big car; climbed Into the
cushioned seat, then with dazed glance
scanned these words penciled on fish
er's visiting card:
"May I come some time to find out
what lies In my future? I shall place
Implicit trust In the decision of such
a wise and gentle sibyl."
GRANGE INSTITUTES.
In pursuance with Instructions" of
the last State Grange a series of
Grange Institutes are being planned
for the purpose of Instructing depu
ties and officers of subordinate
Granges.
These institutes will be under the
direction of Past State Master B. G.
Leedy, assisted by the worthy lecturer
and secretary of the State Grange.
The schedule of dates Is as follows:
Ciatskanle, November 11; Hood River,
November 13; Dufur, November 15:
Albany, November 21; Oregon City,
November 25; McMlnnvllle, Novem
ber 20. Opening sessions 10 a. m.,
afternoon sessions, 1 p. m.
These Institutes will cover the
whole work of the subordinate grange
and their Importance can not be over
estimated. They will be open to all
fourth degree members In good stand
ing, and It Is especially urged that
the master, lecturer, and secretary of
each Grange will arrange to attend
one of the Institutes nearest them.
These meetings are not public but
are intended only for members of the
order,
She (Indignantly) You had no bus
iness to kiss me! Ho But It wasn't
business. It was pleasure. Town Top
ics. Ella She is a decided blonde, Isn't
she? Dora Yes, but she only decided
recently. Philadelphia Inquirer.
Wife My husband did not come
home at all last night. Maid. Have
you looked under the bed? Meggon
dorfer Blatter.
The Mother If he proposes today,
tell him he must speak to me. If he
doesn't propose, tell him I want to
speak to him. Fllegende Blatter.
Mrs. Flynn An' phat's yor son
Molke doln' now, Mrs. Casey? Mrs.
Casey Shure, Molke ain't doln' any
thing, Mrs. Flynn. He's got a govern
ment Job. Life.
"A STITCH IN TIME
SAVES NINE?' ti
It Costs Less to Fill Small Cavities
f
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 Postofflce.
HUNDREDS
lllllJ Hi I A I HiM"i"-y loaned, atmtmt'la futnlnhod. Ions
Ml I KLLItt I La '(Hi- i-xumlnr.l. lntr' He It It J. gnrl
NOTED AUTHORITY GIVES
PLE PRESCRIPTION.
SIM-
TELLS MOW TO TAKE
Tells the Readers of This Paper How
To Prepare the Mixture at Home
and Other Advice.
Now Is the time when the doctor
gets busy, and the patent nu'dlclne
manufacturers reap the harvest, tin
less great care Is taken to dress
warmly and keep the feet dry. This
Is the advice of an old eminent author
ity, who says that rheuniailsm and
kidney trouble weather Is here, and
also tells what to do In case of an at
tack. Get from any god prescription
pharmacy one-half ounce Fluid Ex
tract Dandelion, ono ounce Compound
Kargon, three ounces Compound Syr
up Sarsaparllla. Mix by shaking In a
bottle and take a teaspoonful after
meals and at bedtime.
Just try this simple home made mix
ture at the first sign of Rheumatism,
or If your back aches or you feel that
the kidneys are not acting Just right.
This Is said to be a splendid kidney
regulator, and almost Vertaln remedy
for all forms of Rheumatism, which Is
caused by uric acid In the blood,
which the kidneys full to filter out.
Any one can easily prepare this at
home and at small cost.
Druggists In this town and vicinity
when shown the prescription, stated
that they can either supply these In
gredients, or. If our readers prefer,
they will compound the mixture for
them.
The Kilties Band at Oregon City.
The announcement of the coming of
"The Kilties" band November 14. has
awakened enthusiasm not only among
the members of Co. "G" but among all
who enjoy high-grade entertainments.
This organization Is among the best
of the world's bands, It has twice ap
peared before King Edward at Bal
moral castle and at Sandrlngham. It
has a choir of twelve trained voices
that sing the old ballads of "Annie
I,aurle," "Ich Iimond" and "Comln
Through the Rye"; five stalwart
Scotch army pipers; Highland dan
cers, who In the Scotch reel, the High
land fling, the Shean Trews, the
sword dance and other numbers are
like a breeze from Aul Scotia Itself.
"The Kilties" presen an entcntaln
ment that Is classic as well as artis
tic, historical as well as musical. In
the way of large audiences they hould
the record of all largo bands, the rec
ord audience being In Crystal Palace,
London, where one day they played
to 170,000 people.
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
backache. 30 days treatment, 11.00.
Your money refunded If not satisfied.
Sold by Huntley Bros.
We have a tuyer 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 '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
ATTOUNKY-AT-I.AW.
'law bimMiraa ti nti.wo l
I ovrr Hank of Oircon City.
HEADQUARTERS
TOR
Choice Cigars and Tobaccos,
Ice-Cold Hop Gold Beer,
High Grade Bottled Whis
keys and Wines.
Knapp&Nobel
MAIN STREET
STRAIGHT & SALISBURY
PLUMBING
TINNINQ and
GENERAL JOBBING.
Wind Mills, Tumps and Hydrsu
llo Rams a Specialty.
Phone 2C82.
Oregon City, Oregon.
LOG CABIN SALOON
BENNETT & FOUMAL
Proprietors.
OREGON CITY.
OREGON
CASCADE
LAJJNDRY
Clothes Washed" "Whiter Than
enow."' Family Washings at
Reasonable Rates--No worry,
no regrets if you phone 1204.
Our wagon will call
Phone 221 Office P. O. Bid. Main 8L
Pioneer Transfer
And Express
E. P. GMSEZ, Prop.
Successor to C. N. OREENMAN
8and and Qravel
Oregon City. Oregon.
LIVY STIPP
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Justice of the Peace.
Office In Jagger Building, Oregon City