OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 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."
Neat the whites ot tho egg separate,
and after mixing all thoroughly to
gether, add th whites; last, pour th
hatter over the apples and cook until
apples are done. The pudding can .
he served with sweetened dip or but
ter and sugar. I
ACCORDING
TO DIRECTION
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
Angel Food Cake.
Whites of 11 large eggs or 12
small ones, or one pint of whites.
One and one-half cups of granulated
sugar.
Sift one cup of flour two times,
then add to It one teaspoon cream of
tartar and sift twice more.
Flavor with one teaspoon of vanil
la, bake in loaf for one hour.
Snow Cake.
One-fourth cup of butter.
One cup of granulated supar.
One-half cup of sweet milk.
One and two-thirds cups of flour.
One and one-half teaspoons of bak
ing powder.
Stir all together, then add the well
beaten whites of two epps, flavor with
lemon. Bake in layers In medium
oven; use any filling desired.
White Cake.
Two cups of A sugar.
One cup of sweet milk.
Whites of three epgs.
Two large tablespoons of butter.
Three cups of flour.
Two full teaspoons of baking pow
der. One teaspoon of vanilla. Dake In
three layers.
Cream Sponge Cake.
Take two eggs, beat in a teacup
and fill cup up with sweet cream.
Then add one teacup of soft A
Bugar, two heaping teaspoons of bak
ing powder and two cops of sifted
flour. Flavor to suit taste.
Sugar Cakes.
Two teacups of soft A sugar,
One cup of lard.
One cup of sour cream.
One level teaspoonful of soda, flour
to make a soft dough.
Cinnamon Rolls.
One and one-half pints of bread
sponge.
One egg.
One cup of soft A sugar.
One cup of butter.
Knead all together, lt raise, then
knead again, roll medium thin, spread
the rolled dough with butter and
sprinkle over it sugar and cinnamon
and cut in strips two by six inches,
roll up cinnamon on inside, stand on
end, let raise again, bake about 15 or
20 minutes; as soon as taken out of
the oven grease over the top with
butter.
Sugar Cookies,
Two cups of A supar.
One cup of shortening.
One cup of clabber or buttermilk.
One teaspoon of soda, dissolved in
the milk.
Add flour enoueh for a soft dough,
flavor to suit taste, roll thin and bake j
in quick oven on cake pan turned hot
torn up to prevent scorching.
Lemon Pie.
This recipe will make two pies:
One and one-half lemons.
One cup of A sugar.
Two epps. ,
One tablespoon of cornstarch.
One teasptKm of butter.
One pint of boiling water.
Add all together and let come to
a boil, stirring constantly. Tour into
crusts previously baked. If desired,
each pie can be covered with the
white of one well beaten egg and
set In the oven until brown.
Pressed Chicken,
Tressed chicken Is delicious for (
supper or picnics, and even an nmn-1
tour cook need not he afraid to at- .
tempt It. Boll the meat till tender. ,
saving the clear broth, Placard all
bones, skin and gristle before chop- j
ping the meat tine. For this the old-1
fashioned chopping bowl is better
than the grinder, or the meat may be
cut Into small bits by hand. It should
have been highly seasoned with salt
and pepper when cooked, and. if
liked, a little celery salt may be add
ed. Pour over It the broth and set
away In a small crock or mold to
l....l..n n.,,1 tlH, If fltlll
mi u ii. i vmi ii i,, , iiiiii fit. . ..-I.. .
for supper. A little experience will
teach you the amount of broth to
have, and it should be Just enough to
thoroughly moisten the chopped meat.
Veal may also be prepared In the
same way.
MIX IT AT HOME BY 8HAKING IN
GREDIENTS IN BOTTLE.
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY
Hundreds of People In Vicinity Here
Will Welcome This Advice, Say,
Local Druggist.
1
I i lit
Pumpkin Pie.
One quart of sweet milk.
Three cups boiled and strained
pumpkin.
One and one-half cups of A sugar.
One-half cup of molasses.
Four eggs.
Finch of salt.
One teaspoon of ginger.
One teaspoon of ground cinnamon.
Beat all throroughly together.
This amount will make three pies.
Bake in medium oven.
Tasty Hotpot.
One pound of shoulder of Iamb or
beef cut up Into 2-Inch squares, four
potatoes sliced thin as for frying, one
onion cut up pretty fine. In a deep
dish place first a layer of meat, salt
and pepper. Over this drop one-half
of the onion, then a layer of potatoes.
Repeat, having a good thick layer of
potatoes on top to brown nicely.
Bake three hours in a rather slow
oven.
Bird Nest Pudding.
Pare four or five pood cooking ap
ples, then remove the cores, leaving
the apples whole; grease the bottom
of the pudding dish, set in the apples,
fill the cavity of apples with butter,
sugar and a little grated nutmeg:
then make a batter of one pint of
sweet milk, three eggs, four table
spoons of flour and a pinch of salt.
KEEP BRIGHT AND YOU
WILL KEEP BUSY
Rules for Roasting.
1. Allow fifteen minutes to every
pound and an extra fifteen minutes
for the whole joint. Heat of oven,
2 tO degrees Fahrenheit.
2. Place it near the fire for fifteen
minutes. In o'der to hardei the sur
face and keep in the Juice.
3. Baste frequently with plenty of
dripping to prevent the meat from
shrinking and drying up, Bnd also to
Insure even cooking.
White meats and young meat re
quire much longer cooking twenty
minutes to tho pound and nn extra
twenty minutes over for the whole
Joint. Pork may even bo given one
half hour to the pound, as It is a
food which may carry disease, and
the germs, unless destroyed In the
process of cooking, continue to grow
in the human body. Before roasting
the fire should bo well backed up.
sufficiently to roast the Joint with
out mending. In using gas stoves
the burners should be very frequently
regulated to keep the fire from being
so Intense as to harden the meat to
the poiut of burning outside before
the heat has penetrated to the center
of the Joint. Should a coal fire need
replenishing, add coal a shovelful at
a time, and leave the drafts on until
it has become well Ignited. Do not
stir the fire before adding the coal or
the ashes will jnlx with the hot em
bers and cause a general collapse.
- The best Joints for roasting are:
In beef, the sirloin, crop, round.
In mutton, the leg, saddle, loin,
shoulder.
In veal, the loin, the thick end of
leg.
In pork, the spare rib, loin, leg.
t
Plain White Sauce.
Melt a tablespoon -of butter In a
saucepan, stir In a teaspoonful of
flour until smooth, add slowly a tea
cupful of stock or milk, stirring rap
idly, and cook five minutes. Season
to taste with salt and white pepper.
Always use white pepper in white
sauce.
Willi I U' II I n in, .in I' ViiPV lliti,l,,wf Itlir til
many ptopie nere is me Biucio iiiiumi
from a New York dally paper, giving
a simple prescript Urn, as formulated
by a noted authority, who claims that
ho has found a positive remefly to
cure almost any case of backache or
kidney or bladder derniu'ment. In
the following simple prescription, If
(aken before the stage of Bright' dis
ease ;
Fluid Extract Dandelion, ouehatf
ouiice; Compound Kargon. one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsapurilla, three
ounces. Shako well In a bottle and
take in teasMKnful doses after each,
meal and again nt bedtime.
A well known druggist hero at
home, when asked regarding this pre
scription, stated that tho ingredients
are all harmless, and can be obtained
at a small cost from any good pre
scription pharmacy, or the mixture
would be put up if asked to do so. lie
further stated that while this pre
scription Is often prescribed In rheu
matic afflictions with splendid re
sults, he could see no reason why It
would not be a splendid remedy for
L-l.lnev ntu1 iirlllHrv trulllilliu fillil buck-
- j ..,, ... .
ache, as it has a peculiar action upon
the kidney structure, cleansing these
mosi lmponnui oikioii nun iii-imhk
them to sift and filter from the blood
th,i fitul fiflfld nn,! aimtn nuttier u'hlrh
cause sickness ami suffering. Those
of our readers wiio suner can mane no
mistake in giving It a trial,
We May Be
Long
Hut are nevitr short when It
comes to showing a well stocked
store of
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.
Baked Banana.
Did you ever bake bananas? If
not, you have missed a great dainty
within the reach of all. Skin the
bananas, lay them side by side on a
baking dish or pan, put them into a
hot oven and bake until a rich brown.
The Juice from the fruit will form a
thick syrup. Serve hot or cold, with
cream and sugar, and you will thank
us for suggesting this cheap but
toothsome dish. Bananas so served
will be found to be easily digested
by those who cannot eat them raw
without Indigestion.
Brown Sauce.
To a tablespoonful of butter, well
browned, add a tablespoonful of
flour; mix and brown, but do not
scorch; add slowly a teacup of stock
or water and cook five minutes. Sea
son with salt and black pepper.
A little caramel is sometimes added
to brown sauce, but It must be used
sparingly, or It will detract from the
flavor. To prepare caramel, put two
teacunfuls of granulated sugar In a
saucepan, add a tablespoonful of
water, heat it over the fire, stirring It
constantly until It takes on a dark
brown color. Is brittle and slightly
bitter. Watch that It does not burn
Now add two teacupfuls of hot water
and stir while it boilts ten minutes.
If it candies when cold, add hot water
and boll again. Keep In a glass can
hermetically sealed.
PORTLAND RAILWAY,
LIGHT & POWER COMPANY
C. G. MILLER, Agent
OREGON CITY, - - - OREGON
:
Will Clean Copper Thoroughly.
Some copper articles are difficult
to clean with powders on account of
their ornamental surface. This diffi
culty Is obviated, says the Scientific
American, by means of acids, which
restore the lustre. Should the object
be greasy, It should be cleaned by
dipping In a hot solution of soda, then
rinsed In clear water. A hath for Im
parting brilliancy Is prepared as fol
lows; Nitric acid, two parts; sal am
moniac, one part; or, sulphuric acid,
one part; nitric acid, one part; water,
one part. The sal ammoniac must be
dissolved in water to saturation. The
articles should not. be immersed more
than two or three seconds. They are
rinsed first in cold water, then in
soapy hot water and dried In warm
sawdust.
TRY TO CALL FISH OFF.
Grocery
Goods
You can go further and faro
worse, but as to wholesome
standard Groceries here is where
you'll always find tbeni fresh
and In assortment. Have us for
your grocer and you'll never
lack for pure food stuffs,
Special for
Holidays I
New Crop Walnut
20c per lb.
New Crop Almond
20c per lb.
Chrlstm Candle
8c per lb. and up
SEELEY'S
HI Sucei Would Mean Breakup of
Every Railroad Merger.
9th and Main St., Oregon City
TIME CARD.
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To Mllwaukle only .
!Vla Lent Junction, dally icept
Sunday, Inuvn on Hunday. 4:30 a. in.
A. M. figure In I toman; P. M. In
black.
New York, Dec. 7. Wall Street and
the railway world are beginning to
realize the true lmMrt and the true
significance of Stuyvesant Fish' at
tack upon the legality of the owner
ship of Illinois Central stock by the
I'nlon Pacific Railroad and by the
Railroad Securities Company and. as
a sresult, there Is grave apprehension.
It has recently developed that power
ful Influences on "the street" are at
work trying to Induce or to force Mr.
Fish to abandon his Injunction suit
entirely, because the railroad world
and the financiers do not wan to seo
at this time any Issue Involving a
question of public policy tried agaliiHt
the railroads. This does not mean an
acknowledgment that the ownership
of IIIlols Central stock by the two
corporations named Is Illegal or Is
contrary to public policy.
The apprehension which Is felt here
will be better understood when It Is
stated that tho Issue In tho Illinois
Central case Is purely one of public
policy and Is not based upon nor Is
It dependent upon any statutory en
actment In the State of Illinois
there Is no statute prohibiting one
corporation from holding stock In
another. It Is asserted by Mr. Fish,
however, that there are Important de
cisions to the effect that for one cor
poration to be permitted to do so Is
clearly contrary to public policy. The
theory regarding this. If It be true,
Is that such stoc kownershlp tends to
create a monoply.
Wall street has been casting up
the accounts upon the hypothesis
that Stuyvesant Fish will win his
suit, and the result Is staggering. It
Is stated that even tho Illinois Central
road would be disrupted, for It has
nearly a score of subsidiary compan
ies In which It owns stock. The al
leged. Inconsistency of Mr. Fish is
said to be shown by the fact that the
Missouri Pacific, of which ho is an
Influential director, owns an enormous
block of stock In tho Wabash Rail
road and Is controlled by tho same
Interest that owns the Wabash.
BEUNA VISTA.
Pave Itoker got badly hurt at Can
email on Monday I nut by being knock
ed down by a street car. Ho Is get
ting along all rlKht.
Mr. P. Mnrry, of this city, has pur
chased the SUIwi-ll place now being
occupied by Mr. Smith; price paid,
$5oo.
Mrs. Carlton was visiting friends
hern on Saturday last.
Mrs, Ijuignford Is still confined to
her room through IllllewS.
REOLAND.
There si-cms to be a mild form of
ait epidemic of scarlet fever In (his
community, W. II. Ilrown' children
b afflicted. Dr. Mount Is In atten
dance, IHsirlct No. "5 will have a two
weeks' vacation through the holidays.
Frang tiruel and wife leave today
for Great Falls, Mont. Sorry ot see
Frank go.
K. N Hrock began putting a metal
lic trunk line In today.
Oregon City grist mills am doing a
good huslncNS since shorts have gone
up and hard to get.
W. II. Honney started a logging
crew In the wood lant Saturday.
Adolf Fisher has left the hoitplUl
i and Is now at the Wllhclm Tell In
Oregon City.
Storm & Storm Intend to saw noiiw
again In about two weeks.
Sweet Grape Wine,
Select good, ripe grapes, remove
from the stem, add a little water and
boil until the seeds become loose.
Then separate the Juice from the pulp
by squeezing through a coarse cloth.
To each qtiart of Juice add one pint
of granulated sugar and boll ten or
fifteen minutes,
Seal In glass cans or bottles.
Beware of Dust,
Breathe as little dust as possible,
for part of it reaches the lungs, and
dust often contains the germs of
tuberculosis. About the house as you
sweep and dust use every precaution.
It Is well to tie a handkerchief over
the nostrils when you are doing this
work.
Pine salve Carbollzed acts like a
poultice, draws out inflamation and
poison. Antiseptic, healing. For
chapped hands,- lips, cuts, burns. Sold
by Huntley Bros.
School Report.
Following Is the report of school
district No. .'!8, Marks Prairie, Ore.,
for the month ending December 0:
Number of days taught 18, number
pupils belongln 31, average dally at
tendance 29, whole number days
taught 027'i( whole number days' ab
sence 3CVi.
Those perfect In attendance were
Lenna, Mable, and Dewey Wolfer,
Lizzie, Leta, Roy and Henry Zimmer
man, Loulne and Ix)rnlo Kerr, Blanch,
Gene and James Grlbble, Karl Koch
er, Reba Rueck, Theollne, Cora and
Nora Larson, Sammy and Orvllle
Marks, Ted Wolfer, Mattlo and Char
lie Johnson.
Visitors present were Mrs. John
Marks and Miss Rebecca Johnson.
Visitors are always welcome.
ALICE E. RITTER, Teacher.
For the Holidavs
All Liquors, Wines and Brandies; also Cigars, at
prices to suit the times. My immense stock must be
reduced by January 1st.
Our Basket Sale:
One quart bottle fine Whisky, One quart bottle
Root and Rye, One quart California Brandy,
Two quarts Port Wine, One quart Claret,
Two quarts Blue Grass Champaign Cider,
Total value $5.00, sale price $3S0
D. M. KLEMSEN
Pacific Phone 2983
Home Phone 44
Old Heidelburg Liquor Store
Free tickets on Sewing Machine
8chool Report.
Following Is the school report of
the Dover school, for the second
month, ending November 29: Roll
of honor Raymond DeShazer, Ralph
Deshazer, Lulu Roberts, Webb Rob
erts, Molllo Ahnert.
No. of pupils on roll 19, average
daily attendance 16, per cent of at
tendance 84, number visits by parents
1, number of visits by members of
board 2. -
HARRY E. KEIIRES, Teacher.
"it Is reported tnat a recent act of
the Wisconsin legislature permits the
owner of any tract of land in th
State to set aside a portion not ex
ceeding forty acres for forest culture
td be exempted from taxation on that
portion of land for a period of 30
years from the time of tree planting.
This also applies to firms and corporations.
10 f v (M
' P
A SMOOTH
ARTICLE
Is turned out. by tho basketful In this
laundry shirts, collars, cuffs and all
elso requiring starching and stiff fin
ishing. Our latest Improved appli
ances, coupled with skill born of long
experience, enable us to turn out first
class work quickly" and cheaply,
CASCADE LAUNDRY
Oregon City, ... . ... -Oregon
We have a buyer for timber lands and for two ten
acre tracts.
Wc 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 3TRHET OREGON CITY.