Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, March 13, 1908, Image 6

Oregon City enterprise., March 13, 1908, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1008, 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." THE FIRST SWEETHEART. A dream of old days, and a softer clime. Of youth and love, and life's spring' time, When hearts beat free in a lilting rhyme Oh, the glorious, golden weather! We played together, girl and boy, With naught to do but to dream and enjoy. In the sunshine land, with naught to annoy Oh, we were happy together! And oft In dreams do I live once more Those happy days, the days of yore, And enact again the old scenes o'er I dream, but do not regret For, dear one, I saw you only last week. With a double chin and a florid cheek; And eleven "kids," and a husband meek And I'll dream of you no more, I'll bet! T. K. H. tatning sugar or starch, such as pons, beans, corn, potatoes. . Have your bread toasted, sprinkle It with salt In stead of using butter. Milk, I regret to say, if it be pure enough Is fatten ing. .Skimmed milk may be drunk. Hot water Is an excellent substitute for other liquids. Add a little Juice or limes or lemons to It, If you choose Limit your sleeping hours to seven at the outside. No naps. You must take exercise. Plea fop Women'a Suffrage. The advocates of female suffrage were Tuesday given their annual op portunity to present pleas to Congress, the presentation to the Senate being made before the committee on woman suffrage, and to the House before the Judiciary committee. Before the Sen ate committee meeting, Rev. Anna Shaw, as president of the National Fe male Suffrage Association, introduced the speakers, the first of whom, Mrs. Belva Lockwood, expressed confidence In the support of her cause by the com mittee. Mfs. "Fannie Fernald made an elo quent plea for "a voice in government which controls every Interest we hold dear." Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, of Ohio, was in charge of the House com mittee, and the speakers included Mrs. Emma Glllett, of Washington; Mrs. Chapman Catt, of New York; Senator Owen, of Oklahoma, and Miss Rose Sullivan, of Utah. Ohio Cakes. One-half pound butter, one pint of molasses, half pound brown sugar, half pound flour, ginger to taste. Boil the butter and molasses together for one minute. Stir in the sugar while hot, then pour in over one-half of the flour. Stir in the rest a little at a time, with the ginger. Vegetable Soup. For this will be required bIx pota toes, two turnips, two large onions and two carrots. Peel and slice and fry In a half pound of butter, after wards pouring in them four quarts of boiling water. Add a toasted crust of bread, celery, pepper and salt; stow for four hours and strain through cloth. Add more celery, some turnip and some thinly sliced carrot, and stew tender In the soup. If desired, add a teaspoonful of tomato catsup. Foamy Sauce. One cup Bugar, one cup water, whites 2 eggs, 3 tablespoonfuls lemon Juice. Boll the sugar and water together for six minutes, then add it slowly to the egg whites beaten still; pi ice over hot water and beat for three minutes, then add the lemon Juice and serve. An Occupation Party, If one Is sure that the guests will fall in with this scheme, try having an 'occupation" party. It is the jolliest kind of fun. Ask ench one to come wearing some article or dressed so as to represent an occu pation. There will, of course, be the doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief of our childhood days, the photographer,, ped ler banker, washerwoman, teacher seamstress, etc. For favors there may be purchased miniature articles representing nearly every known trade or craft. These may be used for sou venirs. Prizes may be awarded to the person who best carries out the idea and one to the guest who remains un gessed, if there should be such a one, The Brain After Fifty. The brain usually stops growing at about 50, and from 60 to 70 It Is more likely to decrease. It has been relat ed by Canon MacColl, says the London Spectator, that Mr. Gladstone's head was constantly outgrowing bis bats. As late as the Midlothian campaign, when he was nearly 70, be was obliged to have his head remeasured for ibis reason. Canon MacColl's conclusion that this continued growth of brain contributed to Mr. Gladstone's peren nial youthfulne8S appears not unwar ranted. Hair Curling Lotion. No preparation will make the hair grow in curly. One may be able to make It wave by forming the new hair into curls and dampening them so they will dry Into shape. This lotion may be of help to you: One ounce of gum arable, one-half ounce of good, moist sugar, three-quarters of a pint of pure hot water, two fluid ounces of alcohol, six grains of bichloride of mercury, six grains of sal ammoniac. The last two should be dissolved in the alcohol be fore admixture. Lastly, add enough water to make the whole measure one pint Perfume with cologne or lavender water. Moisten the hair with the fluid be fore putting it in the papers or curl ers. This Is too strong a solution to be applied repeatedly, as It would surely have a destructive effect on the hair follicles. Therefore, It should not be too frequently applied and not at too short intervals. Occasional use, how ever, is practically harmless. Motherhood. The new movement for the teach ing of motherhood is one which ap peals alike to the humanitarian, to the biologist, the physician and the pa triot. Dr. Saleeby, in the Lady's Realm. Chicken Omelet Cut all the skin and gristle off left over white and dark chicken, and chop the meat very fine. To a cup of chick en meat add one-quarter cup of but ter, saltspoonful of salt and two shakes of red pepper. Put this in a pan and cook until thoroughly hot. Now beat up four eggs and add one-half cupful of milk and one-quarter teaspoonful of baking powder. Melt one teaspoonful of butter in a pan and. pour the egg mixture into it. As soon as the eggs are set pour the chicken In the center and then fold over, place on platter and garnish with parsley. Thia makes a fine omelette, and the chicken can be prepared some 'evening after a chicken dinner. To Frost Glass. Wash the glass over with a hot sat urated solution of epsom salts, or sal ammoniac, or bluestone, containing as much of the salt as the water will dissolve. The solution must be ap plied hot with a brush. Bath Water. The water used in the bath should be softened either with borax or bicar bonate of soda; even ammonia will be effective, but of all three it is better to use too little than too much. Whey Bread. Heat sour milk, strain out the whey, I use whey Instead of water or milk. Use the other ingredients same as when using water or milk. The bread will always be nice, and Is much more easily digested. Restoring Lace. Lace may be cleaned satisfactorily and will aye equally well. Of course, white will take any color preferred,, as wen as black. Dark-colored laces do not, as a rule, take a good black, but may be restored to their original tone and will look like new. Salted Peanuts Take any quantity of raw peanuts in Shell, and then pour boiling water over them. Let stand for few minutes when the skins can all be removed,; leaving nuts white. Place In pan, salt ( and butter, and roast as coffee in oven 1 until a nice brown. Are almost as j nice to serve as salted almonds, and can be kept for long time in closed Jar. To Whiten the Skin. After you have washed and dried' your face carefully, apply the follow ing lotion: One quart of water pre-1 viously boiled and strained, thirty drops of alcohol, on? ounce oxide of' zinc, eight grains of bichloride of mer cury, twenty drops of glycerin. flesh is to avoid all starchy and sweet ened food, all cereals, vegetables con- Groceries That Speak for Themselves as ours do, need very little praising. We might well be pardoned for being enthusiastic about them, but all we say Is Give Us a Trial Order Once you do that, we will not have to coax you for a second. Our groceries will speak for themselves on your table. You'll be sorry you hadn't commenced trading here before. Five gal; coal, oil, 80c; bring a can. Rice 6c a pound, best qual-' Ity, too.' Garden seeds at cut prices. SEELEY'S THE BIO STORE tth and Main 8U, Oregon City COMMISSIONS COURT District 1 Cone Lumber Co .....$ 6. 00 H. Dattln 12.00 A. Klrklay 16.00 W. II. Counsell 10.00 District 2 A. Mather 8.00 M. B. Webster 7.60 R. B. Holcomb 1.00 District 3 J. E. Slefor 12.00 Joo Plllstor 12.00 F. Brooks 6.00 Bert Angolo 6.00 J. W. Litglo 6.00 Alfred Wellman 2.00 W. H. Crawford 8.00 District 5 J. W. Roots 4.35 O. A. Palmer 18.00 Geo. Perret 7.00 O. A. Tacheron 8.00 A. G. Horberg 4.00 C. M. Lake 16.25 District 6 Chas. Krebs 10.00 District 8 v. O. Rugh 3.75 District 11 Security Metal Works 27.25 E. Harrlngtou 7.50 District 12 Storm Sawmill Co 2.64 Clear Creek Lumber Co 17.46 Gus Fisher 8.00 Adolph Benson 19.00 Rudolph Johnson 4.00 Howard Gill 15.00 Fred Gerber 39.75 Charley Johnson 4.00 Carl Benson 11.00 District 13 F. Busch 22.56 Pope & Co 31.61 A. Hubert 16.23 W. Hubert 6.00 District 15 Wilson & Cooke 4.25 Story & Thomas 7.20 W. M. Fine 65.00 Carl Kenzay 55.00 Jack Confer 6.25 George Rakel 11.1)0 L. Matoon 22.00 Ab Mead 24.00 McTelford 8.00 Jack Humphry 40.00 District 16 Carlton & Roscnkrans 6.13 M. Stauber 2.50 Fred Chinn 8.00 Frank Brlggs 4.00 Oscar Lucas 4.00 Willie Staehely 12.00 Aug. Steahely 6.85 District 17 Carlton & Rosenkrans 2.00 James Adkins 60.62 A. Kocher 4.00 Alex Tice 7.85 Roy Donegan 7.85 C. Feilereon 4.35 Geo. Koehler 9.00 District 18 F. Busch 10.50 Dix Brothers Co 20.79 Frank H. Cross 0.50 Heft & Co 88.56 Pope & Co 28.10 Eugene Cumins 16.80 A. Guinther 37.00 E. Guinther 40.00 A. Hornshuh 38.75 G. A. Schubel 55.80 H. Guinther 34.00 C. Grossmiller 56.75 H. Grossmiller 35.00 W. Bohlander 45.50 E. W. Hornshuh 56.60 A. Staben 38.00 Alvin Hornshuh 49.00 F. Bolander 32.00 D. Guinther 37.50 Geo. Kirbyson 21.25 P. Stelner 43.75 J. Shannon 38.40 Calso Guinther 8.00 H. Rogers 32.25 C. Jones 8.00 W. Herman '. 19.25 D. Moehnke 18.00 C. Hettman 5.00 L. Mosler 15.00 District 19 George Hofstetter 5.50 D. L. Trullinger 28.00 C. Smith 4.00 E. C. Smith 6.00 E. A. Mallatt 1.00 E. Davis 3.00 J. J. Mallatt 14.00 F. Shaw 4.00 J. L. Evans 4.00 A. Fish 4.00 A. Mallatt 1.00 J. Pane 2.00 A. L. Jones 3.00 G. Helvey 3.00 District 20 W. T. Haberlach 134.10 F. Busch 2.55 Chas. Shockley 2.00 Eugene Cumins 1.00 R. J. Shockley 8.00 Omar Shockley 9.00 John Schram 6.00 Frank Adams, Sr 12.00 Frank Adams, Jr 10.00 F. Wirtz 6.00 Frank Mudgett . . . . . 1.00 Robert Rutherford 3.00 Nat SJc'rlbner , ' 33.50 R. J. Shockley .......... 12.00 John Schram 8.00 F. B. Madison 1.27 District 24- C. O. Hoffman 3.50 Christ llomlrlck 3.50 K.ra Yodor 4. 00 John Gahlor 8.75 Rudy Hitter 0.00 C. W. Carothora 1.50 Sam J. Kuuffmiin 5.25 George Asklns 1.60 J. I). Rlttor 3.00 Stove FlHher 12.00 Henry Doots 10.00 Patrick Dottier 6.00 Alexander Miller COO Benjamin Emmert Duvo Kenagy 1,60 E. A. Boe 0.75 L. P. Spagle 25.00 DlHtrlct 25 J. W. Smith 20.00 C. If. Smith 15.00 Charles Thomas 15.00 Ed Graves 7.85 Fred Wohnor 2.2 It. P. Wnlluco 2.2 Clsro Grimm 1.R0 District 28 W. T. Haberlach 333.60 James Nlckolson 19.00 Luther Nlckolson 10.00 Edward Wyland 19.00 J. II. Groshoiig 2.00 O. N. Willis 19.00 Ellis Nlckelson 4.00 James II. Gray 700 Oscar Vorhels 9.00 John Shepperd 4.00 Leslie Shank 20.00 Elmer Williams 15.00 It. Wilson 16.08 George Wylund 6.00 J. N. Gray 12.00 Ben Wade 15.00 Frank Haun 15.00 Frauds Haun 15.90 Raymond Wyland 28.00 Dan Groshong 8.00 L. D. Shank 40 00 District 30 a. j. uavuiHon w.iii O. C. Whltten 87.00 District 31 W. Nussbaum 7.00 F. Moser 7.00 F. Oldenstadt 3.50 H. Oldenstadt 3.60 A. Schatz 100 W. Schatz 1125 District 33 Dubois Lumber Company ...296.00 W. A. Wilcox 1.75 Eugene Lewellen 11.37 W. M. Warnack ... 12 25 Frank Millard 700 W. H. Handle 10.60 W. A. Wilcox 10 50 W. A. Wilcox 32.50 W. M. Warnack 8.7a , Henry Cromer 61.10 Eugene Lewellen 3.S7 Ernest Genserowskl 187 A. D. Schmidt 3.00 C. Folsora 3.75 F. Millard 150 W. H. Kandle 150 W. M. Warnack 4.87 W. A. Wilcox 29.50 Henry Cromer 15.75 T. W. Jubb 3.75 C. Jubb 3.75 T. Jubb 5.50 Henry Cromer 35.00 Ed Close 1 50 The Dubois Lumber Co 235.98 District 34 Western Storage Co 0.45 Wilson & Cooke 21.80 A. J. Hodge 0.50 Oregon City Lumber Co 36.38 Thomas Armstrong 12.50 John Armstrong , iy.50 Frank Ford 19-25 Walter Ford 19-25 Eugene Ford 14.00 Dock Howell 7.50 A. K. Ford 15 60 Henry Koellermeler 7.00 A. J. Hodge 40.18 Guy Gross 39.68 Fred Zimmerman 3J.4J Ernest Brockman 14.68 Adolph Gross 22.30 Delward Hodge 23.18 Conrad Zimmerman 25.80 A. D. Bowers 13.87 Frank Baker 3.75 Fred Shaber 3.75 Paul Schroeder 12.18 Rudolph Schroeder 3.50 Jeff Shaw 2.62 John Turner 48.75 District 35 S. W. ScovIIle 14.60 Frank Beers 108.10 A. D. Edwards 38.75 DlBtrlct 36 U. u. Honman 7.2a Allen Drescher 3.00 John Drescher 1.50 W. G. Wolfe 3.60 Geo. Wachtman 1.50 John Wachtman 0.75 D. Bunnemeyer 12.00 John Owlngs 9.00 P. S. Schneider 10.00 A. J. Lais 1.00 District 39 Jas. Shelly 2.60 C. Rlneflasn 2.50 F. Busch 6.20 B. F. Linn ;. 60.10 A. Mather '. 60.00 Story & Thomas 3.85 Pope & Co , 4.60 Frank Jaggar 34.60 Louis Jaggar 15.50 Wm. Sylvester 17.50 Herman Fisher 20 38 II. Shelly 2.60 A. Splinter 4.00 DlHtrlct 40 J. B, Wllmot 19.00 A. Vi'Mter 16.00 District 43 F. lliiHch 3 10 H. Wllbern 49.80 Mnck HiiKlns 3.00 John McConnoll 39.25 General City of Mllwauklo 200.44 W. I Whlto 9.60 Ileal I & Co 60.00 H. K. Green 4.60 Robert Bhanborn 16.38 Albert Shanborn 14 38 Jack Irish 14.38 Evan LwwIb 14.3S George Orem 6. 60 Wm. WlHoiimandel 8.38 C. Mnrult 7.60 C. OrB 6.00 J. Kgr-Miian R 00 C. Itlndlllsh 4 00 J. Shelly 0.0.1 E. 1). Olds 6 00 John Straus 335,00 Heal & Co 161 Do Noniours Powder Co 18 1)0 R. n. Talier 35.00 G. I). DlmUk 11.00 J. Lowelten 61.10 T. II. Klllln 35.60 Puupor Peder J. Hanson 6.00 Wm. Danforth M() II. II. Hughes 8.00 O. E. Hums 6.00 II. F. Forrester 6.08 W. J. Lewellon 8.00 M. Krugor 7 00 Mr. Valentluo 7.00 John Avln 1000 J. E. Jack 8.00 W. T. Gardner 10.00 Mrs. M. Pickens 10.00 F. W. Sprngue 10.00 Mr. Ilrailtl 10.00 Mr. Heinz 10.00 J. A Jones 10.00 George Uzelle 10.00 O. II. Dlmlck 7.00 O. B. Dlmlck 7.00 T. R. A. Sellwood 12 50 W. II. Young 10.00 Rev. A. Hlllebrand 5.00 Lewis Freeman 1500 Geo. Ueddnway 6.00 Sam Hooher 8.00 Indigent Soldier Mead Post No. 2 15.00 Commissioners T. B. Klllln 1100 J. Lewellen 12.40 County Court C. F. Ely 00 J. V. HarleBH 5 20 Circuit Court J; W. Partlow 9.60 Frtd Bluhm 6 00 W. R. Ijiwton 3.00 Adolf Aschoff 9.60 C. N. Greenman 2.20 C. C. McCortnuck .' 5.00 W. E. Honnoy 9.00 Henry Ileiirlcl 4 00 Fred Moehnke 5.00 Brunswick Restaurant 11.60 Justice Pence Court J. C. Haines 3 00 F. Schawfer 2.0U C. N. Haines 2.no L. Stlpp 3-70 J. W. Bradley 4.45 Stlpp H-6 C. Bradley 18.50 C. Brown 1-70 H. Klrchem 3.50 Fouts 1 Geo. D. Rambow 3.50 P. A. Parker 3.50 W. H. Mattoon 3.50 II. E. Rumbow 3.58 Geo. Wellman 3.50 Wm. O'Connor 3110 L. Stlpp 610 J. C. Bradley 3.30 L. Stlpp -70 W. H. Cooke L. Stlpp -70 J. C. Bradley -70 L. Stlpp 5 85 R. W. Baker 3.85 Sheriff George Brown 6150 S. R. Green 7.00 Tax Department M. Mulvey 16.00 Edith Jackson 26.00 R. W. Baker 18-60 F. Johnson "-uu B. Pratt B. Beatle 30.11 O. Dlllman 10.60 Fred J. Nelson 100.00 Current ICxpoiiHo Home Telephone Co 12 30 Pacific Slate Telephone Co.. 026 F. W. Giooiinmn 6-73 C. 10. ltamsby 7.7 Carlton A RoHonkran 0.60 Court Hondo Lincoln & liovejoy 17.60 Jucob UettliiKor 24.00 Gottfried lllnhm 24.35 P. Nohron 10.40 Kruus Kroha 4 00 RoHoiiHtuln's Wore 3.00 Jail It, II. Iloatlo H1.6H Pauper Mrs. A. Ci. Guynup 35.00 St. Vincent's Hospital 41.00 Geo. Gale 1160 IllMIUlO W. V. Tel Co 0.25 Fruit Inspector A. J. UwlB 30.00 Surveyor II. 11. Johnson 7.00 U. A. I). IliiiiKul" H 00 Mud Thompson 8.00 I), lllalr 8.0 C. I Book 2 60 C. H. Edwards 2.00 A. I). Edward 2.00 Thomas Dunn 2.00 Huns Kock 2.00 S. A. I). Iluugato 10.00 Hud Thompson 4.0O N. Hlnlr 4 00 C. L. nock 2H) C. U. Edwards 200 A. I). Edwards 2.00 Thomas Dunn 2.00 S. A. I). IIiMigate 19.00 Bud Thompson 12 00 N. lllalr 1200 C. L. Mock 6 00 A. I). Edwards 2.0O C. II Edward 2.0O Thomn Dunn 2.00 8. A. I). HutiKttto 20.00 Hud Thompson 13.00 N. Blair 13.0O C. L. Hock 2.60 A. W. Hrlckley 200 W. G. Hrlcklvy 2.00 S. A. D. HutiKOte 102O Roy Stafford 6 00 C. L Hock 2.60 O. It. Barnes 2 00 F. O. Decker 2.00 John Sholander 2 00 rlntlng Courier 131.45 Enterprise .....210.20 Hoard of Health- Mr. Walker C4.B3 M. L. Gin 72.50 W. A. Holme 24.75 Carman Bros 20.07 nvenlle Court J. C. Bradley 31.40 Eflio Gay 2 20 E. II. Copper 5.00 Mrs. J. It Hickman 220 II. A. Gay 160 G. C. R. S. Clerk W. L. Mulvey 16-00 Schools E. Mass 2 00 J. O. Miller 200 Robert Montgomery J. L. Kruse 2 00 J. O. Miller 2.00 L. A. Read 30.00 Howard Ecclea 30 0 John Kaiser -00 O. B. Taylor 3- Annelta Gleason 6.00 Josephine Lesler 6 00 Viola Godfrey 600 Braille Shaw 6.00 R. Scott 2.00 Assessor . , J. F. Nelson 2.50 Glasa & Prudhomme 18.00 Nellie Swafford 14.00 June Carman 24.00 Jean White 10.00 MIXTURE TO RELIEVE PREPARE THIS SIMPLE RECIPE AT HOME AND TRY IT. MANY WAIT TO LONG Druggists Here In Town 8ay They Can Supply the InpredlenU or Maka Up the Mixture. Get from any prescription pharma cist the following: Fluid Extract Dandelion, onehatf ounce; Compound Korgon, one ounce; Compound Syrup SnrHaparllla, three ounces. Shako wHI In a bottlo and tako a teaspoonful dose after each meal and at bedtime. The above Is considered by an emi nent authority, who writes In a New York dally paper, as tho finest pre scription ever written to relievo Back ache, Kidney Trouble. Weak Bladder and. all forms of Urinary difficulties. This mixture acts promptly on tho ellmlnatlve tissues of the Kidneys, en abling them to filter and strain the uric afcld and other wnste matter from the blood which causes Rheumatism. Some persons who suffer with tho afflictions may not feel Inclined to place much confidence In this simple mixture, yet those, who have tried it say tho results are simply surprising, the relief belne effected without tho slightest Injury to the stomach or oth er organs. Mix some and give It a trial. It certainly comes highly recommended. It Is the prescription of an eminent authority, whose entire reputation, It Is said, was established by It. A druggist hore at homo when asked stated that he could either sup ply the Ingredients or mix the pre scription for our readers, also rec- ommends It as harmless. " OASTOXIIA. Ten People Made Happy. Cupid ran riot Saturday at the courthouse, enriching the county treasury to the extent of $15. Five licenses td marry Were granted bb follows: Carl D. Craig., and Mary D. Cams, F. M. McCracken and T. E. Skinner; Lena M. Robertson and W. N. Brown. Annie Millie McCoy, who Is under the age of 18 years, obtained the consent of her parents to her marriage.