OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 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."
with half cup of sugar, then Mir In I To Clean 8teet Knlfs.
It tho beaten yolks of throw eg. on" Cut an IrlHh potato In half, dip ono
cup of bread crumbs, and one cup of ! of the tlrsi In the bilckdust which
"GOOD THINGS TO EAT."
White Cake.
One and one-half cups of granulat
ed sugar,
Whites of four eggs, ,
One-half cup of butter and lard (
mixed.
Two-thirds cup of water,
Sift two and one-half tenspoons of
baking powder Into enough flour to
make a medium hatter. Beat the egg
to a stiff froth before adding to the
batter. Bake In three layers, use
whites off eggs for filling and flavor
It with lemon essence.
One cup of lard,
One teaspoon of soda.
One tablespoonful of ginger.
One tablespoonful of baking pow
der. Dissolve tho soda In half cup of hot
water,
dough.
Flour enough to make a soft
Sugar Cakes.
One cup of sour cream.
One-half cup of lard.
Two cups of sugar.
One teaspoonful of soda,
One-half teaspoonful of baking powder.
milk. Beat the whites of the eggs
stiff and add them to the other Ingre
dients. Butter a plain mold or basin
and put a layer of this mixture In tho
bottom: then a layer of marmalade,
alternating until the dish Is filled,
But the dish In a moderate oven ami
bake three-quarters of an hour. Turn
out on a flat dish and put whipped
cream around the mold. This may lie
served hot or cold.
Is generally used for cleaning knives
Hub the blade of the knife and the
stain will Immediately disappear,
Lemon Pie.
One cup of sugar,
Two tablespoon of corn starch,
A cup of boiling water,
Butter half the size of an egg,
f!mt.l rlml mill Intro nf m li'tmm
----- , ... ...
Cook together till clear, and when sleep m uie morning,
cold add the yolk of an egg. Line the IMicatcly colored good of any kind
plate with paste and bake; then fill. "h'mU never be washed without a
putting on the white of an egg with cult tr bath first, taking rare In
a It e Kimar for ic tnir: then nut in rvnnim. ... "........
Notes.
If the water la hard a tiny bit of
soda no larger than a pea, will make
the vegetable cooked In It tender
and of a better color. Ordinary wa
ter docs not require nucIi addition.
After lifting a carpet add two tn
hlespoonfuls of turpentine to a pail
ful of water and mop the lloor.
Boll all dainty white clothe In
strong pillow cnsoH. This saves much
wear and tear.
A half hour's sleep after dinner Im
to many women worth two-hours'
"A STITCH IN TIME
SAVES NINE"
the oven and brown.
fir.!- -aL
r Eggless Ginger Cake.
Cream one-half enn of hutter. add
one cup of granulated sugar, and beat I This fine recipe comes from New
light. Add one-half cup of sour ! Orleans, the sender of which states;
cream, two well-beaten ecs. two! '"It came to me from an epicurean
cups of flour sifted twice with one
balf teaspoon of soda, the same of cln
amon, one-third of a nutmeg grated, a
saltspoon of cloves, and one cup of
currants. Bake abont forty minutes.
Kelly Island Cake.
One cup of butter.
Two cups of granulated sugar,
Three enps of flour.
Four eggs.
One-half cup of sweet milk,
Two teaspoons of baking powder.
Bake In layers. Use any kind of
filling desired.
Cream Sponge Cake. ,
, Two well beaten eggs.
Two cups of soft A sugar,
One cup of sweet cream.
' Two level teaspoons of baking pow
der. Flour enough to make the bat
ter medium stiff. Flavor to suit taste.
Bake In three layers in medium oen.
Jelly Roll.
One cup of sugar,
One cup of flour,
Three eggs.
Three tablespoons of sweet milk,
One-half teaspoon of soda,
One even teaspoon cream of tartar.
Spread thin and bake In a quick
oven. Turn the pan while warm and
spread with jelly, roll In a piece of
cheese cloth and allow cloth to re
main on till cool.
Ginger Cakes.
Two cups of soft A Bugar,
One cup of Orleans molasses,
Half cup of sour cream,
housewife several years ago, and we
being southerners of the southerners,
consider ourselves Judges of good eat
ing. It Is considered unapproachable
by my children and grandchildren."
The recipe:
Put a pint of good syrup Into a deep
bowl. Stir In sifted flour until the
mass begins to break or to crumble
(the exact amount cannot be speci
fied, as different flours vary, but be
gin with two cups and add until above
results obtain). Add two large table
spoons of the best lard (melted after
it Is measured) and a little less than
one-half teaspoon of salt. Next stir In
one tablespoon of ginger and one tea
spoon of clnamon. ami lastly one and
one-half cups of boiling water in
which are dissolved three level tea
spoons of soda. Bake In a slow oven
from forty-five minutes to an hour.
This cake may be enriched by adding
raisins and spices.
sieve or colander,
Four well-beaten eggs,
One full cup of sugar,
Teaspoonful of butter.
Nutmeg to suit the taste.
Make Into a very thin baiter with
rich milk; fill three undercrusts;
bako In moderate oven.
Boiled Cherry Pudding.
Two pints of buttermilk,
One teaspoon of soda,
A pinch of salt.
Mix together and add enough flour
to make a stiff batter. Then add one
pint of seeded cherries. Put this in a
muslin sack which has been previous
ly dipped In boiling water and place
In a kettle of boiling water. Boll one
hour. Sack must be large enough to
allow pudding to raise. This may be
served with new milk, sweetened to
taste and a little nutmeg added.
Quince Marmalade Pudding.
Cream a tablespoonful of butter
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
candlel 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.
Sweet Potato Pie.
ly to shrink when Immersed In water.
We wish to warn all housekeeper
imalnst using chloride of lime or ox-
nlle acid to bleach their wash.
One pint of potato rubbed through a ,,,,. roU ,, ,,,. tll fHirc, and
In a short lime even the best of linen
will be full of holes.
Bathing during profusod perspira
tion Is more to be roiiituended than
bathing when the ImmIv has cooled
off. Inasmuch as In the latter rase the
vitality may be too low for reaction.
(Ireasy food of any sort, and too
Fudge much sweets are bad for any one
Take two cups of brown sugar, .'" ""'J""1 Ul Pl'll". Kt I'N-nty
One teacup of water. of tn'nh 'rlng greens, dates and rhu-
A lump of butter the size of a wal- '"lr0, '
nut, four tablespoonsful of chocolate. Perfume Is the expensive luxury or
the dressing table, iiy autitiig nan
Corn Chowder. an ounce of olt of geranium to a pint
ti... -i iv. ., n... of snlrlts of cologne, you will have a
l ill ru. v'l ii',-i -i ii i u ii,-f-n til , . , .
bacon in a kettle with two fine v- vl"T ""
chopped onions and brown. Add a lit
tle water, lump of butter the size of
an egg and one quart of green corn
scraped from cob. When tender add
one cunful thin cream and erve.
Many like it better without the onion.
Season with salt and pepper.
a strong one.
month and It will tie
Tomatoes With Noodles.
Boll the noodles thirty minutes In
salted water and drain. Have ready
some cooked tomatoes passed through
a elve and seasoned to taste. Put
t noodles In a baking pan and cover
with tomato Juice. Put dots of but
ter ever the top and bake thirty min
uses in a quick oven.
Corn and Potatoes.
Wash enough medium-sized pota
toes fr dinner and put In a large ket
tle. When the potatoes are nearly
done put In roasting ears, with outer
husks and silks removed, but with a
thin layer of Inner husk tied alMitit
the ears. Steam till done and serve
at once. The potatoe will hold the
corn up out of the water. If extra
work Is going on. the kettle may be
hung, gypsy fashion, out of doors.
Good for picnics also.
Quince Jelly.
A nice Jelly can be made with the
skins, cores and hard part of th quin
ces. Put them In a kettle and cover
them with water, cook slowly until
they are soft and the flavor Is ex
tracted; then strain through a cloth.
Measure the liquid and put over the
fire In a preserving kettle and boll 20
minutes. Measure pr many pint! of
granulated sugar as there are pints
of Juice, put the sugar on tins an-l
place In the oven fo heat. When the
juice has boiled the required time add
the Juice of one lemon for each quart
and stir In the hot sugar. Let the
liquid boil up once and take from the
fire. Turn the liquid Jelly Into glasses,
but do not cover until the Jelly Is
cold.
Let this stand a
ready for use.
Those who have tender feet will
find much relief by a frequent change
of shoe. It Is not only hygcnle. but
economical as well to change one
sliiws often. Two pairs of shoes used
alternately will last a long as three
pairs used successively.
After laying a carpet use a mop of
clean cloth wrung dry from warm
water to which has been added two
tablesMM)tiful of turpentine. Wipe
the carpel all around the room f'r
six or more Inches from the baiehourd.
This will serve to check moths.
Apply turpentine on carpets under
heavy furniture not on castors or that
Is not easily moved.
If you are troubled with fever blist
ers, moisten a tiny bit of alum w ith a
little water and rub thoroughly, tint
gently, over the surface just as soon
as you notice that a blister Is begin
ning to develop. Camphor applied In
the same way Is also t-mracloua.
STATE NEWS.
Chicken Pie.
Chicken pie made by this recipe Is
excellent cold: Save the neck, the
tips of tne wings, the gizzard and the
liver of the chickens, and the feet.
Pour boiling water over the feet;
leave them a moment, then pull off
the outer skin and nails. After these
are removed put the feet with the
other parts. They are quite Import
ant, as they contain the gelatine
which forms the gravy around the
chicken when the pie Is cold Into a
delicious Jelly. Stew the skinned f"et,
wing tips, neck and giblets, which
have been well , cleaned. In Just
enough water to cover them, add a
slice of onion, one of carrot, and let
the water simmer gradually till It is
reduced one-half; add a few drops of
lemon juice or a teaspoonful of tara
gon vinegar and some Jellied stock, If
necessary. Pour this gravy around
and over the chicken In the pie and
cover It with a paste, and bake It
until the crust Is a fine brown. It Is
better to strain the gravy before pour
ing it over the chicken. Some people
add little egg-balls or slices of the
yolks of hard-boiled egg and rings
made of the whites.
Piccalilli.
One peck of green tomatoes, chop
ped fine; put In layers In a Jar with
layers of salt; let stand overnight;
drain, and add eight onions, eight pep
pers, two large (or three small heads
of cabbage, all chopped fine; whole
spices to suit taste, one cup of sugar
if you wish, vinegar to make moist
enough; heat It all up together. Can
be canned or put In a jar; keeps fine.
To Save Cakes Sticking.
Stand your pans on a damp cloth
Immediately after taking them from
the oven and the cake will come out
PORTLAND RAILWAY,
LIGHT & POWER COMPANY
without sticking.
C. G. MILLER, Agent
OREGON CITY,
OREGON
Washing Fluid.
Take 4 pounds of sal soda, put It In
a porcelain, granite or brass kettle;
add four quarts of cold water, let
boil until dissolved, then add a 10-cent
box of chloride of lime (first mashing
the lumps), boll about a minute, then
remove from the fire and let stand ov
er niirht. when the lime will have circumference were
settled. Pour off the clear liquid In
to Jugs and bottles and keep tightly
corked. A tablespoonful of washing
fluid la the amount used for a tub of I Thomas
Otis Brown, who escaped from the
Oregon State Prison, was taken Into
custody Saturday afternoon at Van
eonver. Although Brown, since his
rapture, has made no attempt to deny
blsjdentlty or the fact that he Is an
escape from the Oregon prison, he de
clined positively to leave her'" with
the officer until extradition papers
are secured. Brown was sent to the
state prison from Grant county, under
sentence of two years for forgery,
and at the time of hi escape had
about eight month of hi time to
serve.
The Oregon Stato Bar Association
will hold Its seventeenth annual meet
Ing In Portland November 19 and 20.
Reports from construction -ramp
along the California Northeastern are
to the effect that 300 men have been
added to the force during the past
week, most of whom were brought
from Portland. The contractor have
been endeavoring to push work and
as soon as Idle men began pouring In
to Portland from other railroad work
thev were sifted out and tho best
class engaged for work on the Klam
ath Falls line.
The Pendleton Savings Bank de
rldeil ti remain closed, under the
governor's holiday proclamation, be
cause of Inability to secure money
due from the larger bank and on
grain shipments and a steady drain on
Its cash on hand through unexpected
withdrawals at a critical time.
The director of the Kansas expert
ment station. C. W. Burkett, believe
that agriculture should be taught In
the public schools. He declare that
there Is Just as much knowledge, Just
as much thought. Just a much inspir
ation to be derived from the Btudy
of soils, plants and animals as there
Is In the study of foreign writers
countries and activities.
The state entomologist of Illinois
has the sum of 125,000 appropriated
by the last lef?lslature to fight farm
Insect pests.
Bonanza. Klamath county, Is at
present headquarters for an oil ex
citement. Two parties made a race
for the same land thl week, consist
ing of 1,700 acres In the upper end
of the lJingell valley. une party
headed by K. B. Hall, succeeded In
filing leases first. A mild gold ex
citement also is on In this vicinity
and a shaft has been sunk about a
half mile north of' tho Hot Springs
tract. Gold has been found In this
section but never as yet In paying
nuantltles.
Plans are under .discussion for the
holding of a general agricultural fair
for Linn. Benton and Lincoln coun
ties next vtar. In the event that such
a fair Is decided upon It will bo made
an annual event and the State leg
islature will be asked to make a small
appropriation, probably about $2500.
One of tho surprises at, uie jam
hill county fall at McMlnnvlllo was
exhibit of English walnuts. Speci
mens measuring by 6 Inches In
on exhibition.
There Is more than 1000 acres of
young walnut trees fast coming Into
bearing, some only five years old. The
Prince orchard at Utinuee,
This is gospel truth
when applied to the
care of teeth. A small
k 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 Postofflce.
WORLD NEWS
O. D. EBY
ATTUUNKT-AT-I.AW.
Judge Olln Wellborn.
Out llanh of Uicg.in City,
HEADQUARTERS
Choice Cigars and Tobaccos,
Ice-Cold Hop Gold Beer,
High Grade Bottled Whis
keys and Wines.
linapp&Nobel
MAIN STRICT
STRAIGHT & SALISBURY
PLUMBING
TINNING and
GENERAL JOBBING.
Wind Mill. Pump and Hydrau
lic (lam a Specialty.
Phone 2C82.
Oregon City,
Oregon.
In tho dls-! Minify lonnnl. atmtmrt f urnlnltiid. In4
"in mini ni im ahk-m ". ji- w btnliirai Iranurlri)
fined the Santa re $rin.non for re
bating. The fine I based on CO
counts at $5(100 each.
The reclptx of the Vancouver it-
office for the ale of dtatniis, etc., for
the year eliding September :n, were
Jlfi.Mt. a gain of 2,n:iu over the pre
vious year.
For the benefit of Its army of em
ploye who might have trouble se
curing rtiHh on their pay check ,the
Chicago & Alton bus deeld-d to re-
store the pay car and It started over
the road .Monday, paving off nil em
ploye In currency. Of late years all
the roads have resorted to the check
system, but the Alton people believe
It will help condition everywhere to
turn lixwe a lot of actual currency.
(told and (old certificate and by help
ing the employe of the road, who
number thuxaudri, "l nlso liven up
matter In all the territory upanned by
tho Alton Une.
The population of Spain N ome-
tiling like iS.ooo.oon, or a trifle les
than thn combined population of New
York, reiinnylvanla, IlllnoU and West
VlrKlnla.
Tho blRKct tomato patch In the
I'nited Stnte. If not In the world. l
In Clark county, Missouri. Just nouth
of tho !) Molne river. In this
patch there are 170 acre of tomato",
and It I enact ly a mile In length and
about one third of a mile In width.
In the Mate of New York there are
12.000 abandoned farm, represi-ntlnx
an area of I2.oon,oun ucre and eatm
bin of rarlim for a population of 250,
000. t I stated that farm land In
that Slats have rteerenne.1 $l7'.(io(i..
000. It I Htatcil (hat farm HoMs in
Slla II. field ha been appointed
Judge of the district court of Alaska
Any farmer boy who have a aup
nly of bumble bee will confer a fav
or on the Agricultural Department by
reporting them at once. They are
wai.ted for hlpment to the I'hllliv
pine ,to be used In the crom fertili
sation of plant. It ha been found
that honey bees are not trong enough
for thl purpoMo and there ate no
bumble bee over there.
Secretary Metcalf will ask congreH
to appropriate $ 1 25,03 1.3U9 80 for the
navy for the next flcal year.
Now that the electric car ha come
to atay, and the few horse car that
we eo eem to n relic of the dark
age, It I Interesting to note that the
flrt. horse railroad wa built In 1R20.
The State Hoard of Railway Com
mUaloner of Montana Monday Issued
an order permitting th Northern Pa
cific to withdraw paswenger train of
the accommodation da between Hel
ena and Livingston. Iigan and liutte
and Mlsaoula and Spokane. The or
der permit the withdrawal of the
train for a period of 90 day from No
vember 9. and It I stnted that the
action I taken to give the mad an op
portunity to relieve tho freight con
gestion In coal, wheat, lumber and
other commodities.
The anti-cigarette law, which ban
hed thl kind of amoklng material
from the state of Washington wa de
clared void by Judge E. H. Sullivan.
In the Superior Court on the ground
that the title doe not conform to the
body of the act.
LOG CABIN SALOON
BENNETT & FOIMAL
Proprlttors.
OREGON CITY.
OREGON
It I a well know fact that person
living In the Pine forest do not suf
fer from kidney disease. One dose
of Plnule at night usually relieve
backache. 30 dBys' treatment, $1.00.
Your money refunded If not satisfied,
Sold by Huntley Ilros.
CASCADE
LAUNDRY
Clothe Washed "Whiter Than
Snow," Family Washings at
Reasonable Hate--No worry,
DO regret If you phone 1304.
Our wagnn will call.
Pnona 221 Office P. O. Bid. Mala BL
Pioneer Transfer
And Express
C. r.ORISEZ, Prop.
Successor to C. N. OIIEKNMAN
Sand and Gravel
Orsgon City Orsgon.
LIVY STIPP
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Justice of the Peace.
Office In Jagger Building;, Oregon City
I
water about two-thirds full; when i this year yield 14 tona.
ready to boll your clothes, have your The Ilutte Falls Sugar Pine Lum
boiler two-thirds full of water, and ber Company, of Modford, nan failed,
into this put two tablespoonfuls of Liabilities given at $30,500 and aa
Javelle water. Bets $100,000.
We have a buyer for timber landsand 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.