I
oreg6N City enterprise, Friday, MARCH it, ioi.
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."
WOMANLY WISDOM.
By Mother Ann,
Once a mother's darling now a
tramp.
The hand that rocks the cradle
does not often wear diamonds.
Too many cooks may spoil the broth
but they can't hurt the breakfast
food.
Never give unnecessary pain; the
cricket is not the nightingale; why
tell him so?
We can not be, at the same time,
kind and wary; nor can we serve two
masters, love and selfishness.
If you will sprinkle the top of your
pic-crust with a little sweet cream
before baking, It will be brown and
flaky.
We come into the world with not
ing but a voice; we go out leaving
even the voice. Speak well your
piece while you can.
Set the broken umbrellas away and
keep them till the umbrella man
comes around. He may save you the
cost of a new umbrella.
"I don't see," observed the head of
the house, "why this lace should be
so expensive. It's mostly holes, and
I thought holes were cheap."
The dress that makes people ex
claim, "What a pretty gown!" should
be. discarded. Wear the dress that
causes them to say, "What a pretty
woman!"
The men say that any woman who
has common sense can keep house
well, but each of them freely admits
that it takes exceptional ability to
manage his business.
Set baking powder biscuits on top
of the stove, at the back, a few min
utes before putting them Into the
oven, and they will rise, no matter
what the state of the oven may be.
Do not entirely fill the rubber hot
water bottle. When partly full rest
it on something and press the top
down until the water rises In the
neck; then screw on the top. This
drives out the air and keeps the wa
ter hot longer.
RuMlan Cream.
One quart of milk, four eggs, one
and a half cups of sugar, one-half pack
age gelatin. Beat yolks of eggs and
sugar to a cream. Dissolve pelntin
in the milk over the stove, stirring
constancy. Then add yolks and sugar.
Let it boil once or twice. Take off
the stove and add the beaten whites
of the eggs. Pour into a mold and
when cool Berve with cream and Jelly.
Venison Roast With Raisins.
Arrange roast nicely in pan, cut
gashes in top and lay in strips of salt
pork. Salt and pepper; bake two and
a half hours and baste often. When
done, take out roast and make a gravy
of one-half cup sweet milk, one-half
cup good wine, Juice of one orange.
Thicken and serve hot over meat.
Creamed Tripe.
Cut cold tripe in small dice to the
amount of one cupful. Make one and
one-half cupfuls of white sauce after
any preferred recipe, remove (from
fire and add one beaten egg and the
Juice of half of a lemon; add the
tripe, fill Into small molds or cups, set
them in a j,ac of hot water and run In
to a medium ovon until heated through.
Secret of Beautiful Hair.
The secret In beautiful hair is In
knowing how to make the most of it,
how to coax and coddle it into grow
ing, and to arrange it to the best possi
ble advantage.
It is the natural frame for the face,
and whether or not this frame is be
coming remains with the woman her
self. A horrid, untidy, slipshod way of
twisting up one's crown of glory will
make the most adorable woman look
like a cartoon.
Arrange It in fluffy, pretty, neat coils
and it will change the cartoon into a
picture worth photographing.
It is wonderful what terrible things
a woman xan do with her own head.
You think this when you go to a
matinee and view the Bea of mussy
pcftnpadours and crooked parts and
wispy locks that spread out before!
you.
Hairpins are falling, hair ribbons
are dusty and soiled, straggly ends of
hair are looking out to see what they
can observe, while here and there is f
displayed the business end of a switch
that has not been properly concealed, j
Combs are set in crooked, and In
many cases a head of hair looks more
like a bird's nest than a coiffure. i
To have pretty hair you must, first
of all, have clean hair. j
This means that you should shampoo '
it every two weeks.
The hair catches even more dust '
than the face. i
It has at housand little arms reach-!
ing out for it. j
Willard Newton. .
The body of Willard Newton, who
died on Tuesday night of last week at
Grants Pass, was brought here Thurs
day morning and was taken on Thurs
day afternoon to Wilhoit Springs, for
interment in the Russellvllle ceme
tery. Newton's parents reside at Wil
hoit. Deceased was about 35 years of
age, and with his two brothers, was
associated in the Newton Pepsin
Chewing Gum company, with a fac
tory at San Francisco. He was trav
eling salesman for the company and
his death was due to quick consump
tion. He is survived by a widow and
two children, who are here for the
present. Mr. Newton was a cousin
of E. P. Ketchum, of this city.
MOLALLA CONVENTION.
Decided Success As An Inspiration
Sunday School Meeting.
The Molalla district Sunday school
convention was held at Molalla, March
22, and was quite a success as an In
spiration meeting. The all day meet
ing was well attended, and all enjoy
ed a pleasant and profltablo dny.
Charles A. Fhlpps, of Portland, was
present and gave us quite an interest
ing talk upon the different works of
the Sunday school, especially the pri
mary department, urging the teachers
to grade their work.
The following district officers were
elected :
Mrs. Newton, of Wllholt. president;
Miss Cornelia Boyles, Molalla, vice
president; Mrs. Kate Schamol, Molal
la, secretary-treasurer.
Alldredge's Condition Serious.
William Alldredge was sent to a
Portland hospital Monday night by
Dr. E. A. Sommer, to undergo an op
eration. His condition Is serious.
Alldredge has been working for Harry
Jones in remodeling the flour mill
buildings for the new. plant of the
Hawley Pulp & Paper Mill company,
and Monday afternoon bo was taken
suddenly 111 and compelled to stop
work. An examination developed the
fact that he had sustained a rupture,
and the case Is a very grave one.
Mr. John RIha, of Vinlng. la., says:
"I have been selling DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills for about a year and
they give better satisfaction than any
pill I ever sold. I have U6ed them my
self with fine results. Sold by How
ell & Jones.
COUNTY DEATHS
Peter H. Engle.
Peter H. Engle, died Friday morn
ing at his home near New Era, aged
75 years, 4 months, 15 days. He had
been a resident of Clackamas coun
ty 27 years, and was a veteran of the
Civil War, serving In Co. I. 15th Illi
nois Infantry, and was formerly a
member of Meade Post, No. 2, Grand
Army of the Republic. The funeral
was held Sunday morning from the
Congregational church near New Era,
Rev. Essig officiating. The Inter
ment was In Zion cemetery. Mr. En
gle Is survived by a widow and seven
children: Mrs. A. Baumgartner, of
Portland; Mrs. W. E. Young, of Bea
ver Creek; Mrs. M. H. Meyers, of
Mount Pleasant; Mrs. George Kelland
of Canby; Miss Marie Engle and
Henry and Frank Engle.
Mrs. Mary Scherzinger,
Mrs. Mary Scherzinger died at 8
o'clock Saturday night at her home
near Linn's Mill in this county and
the funeral took place at 11 o'clock
Tuesday morning at the Catholic cem
etery near Oregon City, Rev. A. Hil
lebrand, pastor of SL John's Catholic
Church, officiating. Deceased Is sur
vived by a husband.
Says He Drank Freely.
Mary L. Linn has filed a suit for a
decree of divorce against James 0.
Linn, to whom she was married at
Garfield, Clackamas County, Decem
ber 22, 1892. She charges that he
contracted the habit of gross drunk
enness and swore at her and she was
finally compelled to leave him. They
have one child, James Alva Linn, aged
12 years.
The Best Coffee
of Arabia
as well as that of all other coun
tries Is handled exclusively
here; even our lowest In price
has a richness of flavor far su
perior to ordinary coffee. A
pound of our
Perfection Blend
Coffee
Serve it to your most fastidious
friends and they will pronounce
It delicious. Your family will
enjoy it in the mornings as
they never have coffee before.
No "near coffee" will satisfy
them hereafter.
Perfection Blend, one pound 25c
SEELEY'S
THE BIO STORE
9th and Main Sts., Oregon City
HIGH SCHOOL
FIGHT IS ON
ADVOCATES OF BETTER EDUCA
TIONAL FACILITIES WILL
SOON OPEN CAMPAIGN .
SCIIUEBEL OPENS BALL
County High School Promoters Be
lieve Time it Ripe to Establish an
Institution of Learning to
Help Grammar Graduates.
The high school facilities that are
sadly lacking to the growing children
of Clackamas County are to receive
attention at the general election in
June, when the question of estab
lishing a county high school will be
placed on the ballots for the approval
or rejection by the voters. The plan
has the approval of the alumni asso
ciation of the Barclay High School of
this city and of scores of prominent
men in Oregon City and various sec
tions of the county. It Is not expect
ed that the proposed movement will
bo adopted without strenuous opposi
tion, in fact It Is more than probable
that a hard fight will be necessary to
convince a majority of the Clackamas
voters that a county high school Is a
necessity for the young people who
are every year passing beyond tho
grammar grades.
The opeuing gun of the campaign
for a county high school will be fired
next Saturday at Shubel In the school
house at a meeting of the Shubel De
bating Club. There are a large num
ber of people In that section of the
county who are opposed to the
scheme, and Attorney C. Schuebel, of
this city, has taken up the cudgel In
defense of the proposed school, and
Issued a challenge to the whole de
bating club on the question. This
challenge has been gleefully accept
ed and Mr. Schuebel will have his
hands full, against Robert Glnther, G.
R. Miller and other well known men,
who live at Shubel and In that vicin
ity. Notwithstanding the overpower
ing numbers, Mr. Schuebel believes
he has the right on his Bide, and pro
poses to fully explain to bis auditors
the need, of a high school, where every
grammar graduate in Clackamas
County may be admitted without
charge.
Two years ago the plan to establish
a county high school was defeated
by a narrow margin, but little was
done In the way of education for the
benefit of the movement While on
the stump Mr. Schuebel talked in fa
vor of the project, and L. A. Read,
principal of the Parkplace school, Is
sued considerable press matter for
the plan, but aside from this practi
cally nothing was done. The present
need for a county high school is prob
ably greater than two years ago,
and is believed that the closeness of
the former vote can be overcome with
diligent campaigning.
If the voters of Clackamas decide
to establish a county high school, It
will then be the duty of the county
court to obtain a site. It is alto
gether likely that Oregon City would
be selected as the place for the school
and those who lead the movement
assume that the city council would
be willing to donate one of the pub
lic parks for a building site. At
Twelfth and Jackson streets there Is
an admirable location for a county
high school, and there are other de
sirable sites.
It was originally proposed to sub
mit the matter to the voters on April
17, when the primary nominating elec
tion wfll be held, but this election can ;
hardly be termed a general election,
and there is some question whether
it is a special election, within the
meaning of the statute, which says
that the submission of a proposal to
establish a county high school must
be at a general or special election.
In order that the plan might not be
jeopardized, it will be submitted at
the June election.
MULINO.
There seems to be several hungry
dogs in these parts as several of Dan
Graves' sheep have been killed.
Arthur Mallatt has been spending
several days near Salem, but return
ed, Saturday.
Several Mullnoltes attended the
convention at Molalla Sunday.
A farewell party was given Mr. and
Mrs. Maple at their home, Tuesday
evening by the girls of Mrs. Maple's
Sunday school class and a few other
friends. At a late hour a lunch was
served, after having spent the even
ing with music and games. About 35
people were present and went homo
regretting very much that the would
be the last enjoyable evening spent
with Mr. and Mrs. Maple.
Miss Edith Wiles, of Portland, was
visiting old friends in Mullno last
week
Nada Lee, Edith Wiles, Mary Trul
linger and Vesta Churchill spent last
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Jennie
Dlx and Miss Jessie Aklns.
Mr. Maple has been laid up with
rheumatism In his ankles.
Mr. Davis has his phone in now and
after the tenth of April Mr. Udell will
have to cut off.
Claude Howard has a new grapho
phone and it is much nicer than his
old one.
The shingle bolt drivers were home
to spend Sunday.
CLACKAMAS.
Clackamas Grange, No. 298, met as
usual, Saturday evening, March 21.
Two candidates were instructed in
the first and second degrees. The lec
ture hour was filled by response to
the question, "If you should find your
self in a strange city without friends
or money, what would you do?" A
good oyster supper followed the pro
gramme. Julius E. Chandler had the mlsfor-
tunc to lose his barn by firs last
Monday morning. The explosion of
tlu lamp attached to a brooder, kept
In the barn, was the causo. The In
cubator wits saved, but over sixty
little chickens In the brooder met
their fate. The building wua entirely
consumed, und others In the vicinity
escaped only by earnest effort.
Paul Stulsky sold his place last
week to a party In Portland.
Idlers Piano House recital schedul
ed for Tuesday evening, proved a threat
disappointment. A piano and a large
audience were present; but tho per
formers failed to arrive, for some rea
son which does not "yet appear. The
admission fee, which would havo net
ted a neat sum to the Kndeavor young
people, was returned. It Is hoped that
the company will make up the less In
full.
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
There Is an unusual amount of sick
ness here this week. Mrs. Halter's
little girl Is very 111. W. Alldredge
Is .seriously 111 'at the hospital. Mrs.
(Jottborg Is much worse again, Mrs.
Solby has catarrh of tho stomach,
Horn. March 24, to tho wife of Mr.
Hamilton, our blacksmith, a son,
weight 10 1-2 pounds.
Ford t'urran and wife and Josle
Curran of Clarkes, are aln tow n (his
week.
Trout flshlug Is lino now. "llabe"
Elliott. Fred Humphry. Will Probe
and Kllck Douthet went out to Molalla
last Sunday nnd caught a good many
fish. Stanford Ely weut fishing with
his father last Saturday and had a de
lightful time In the woods.
Mr. and Mrs. McGrew have left this
burg and their whereabouts la a con
undrum to many.
Otis Shelby Is stacking boards with
friends In this burg again. He came
from Alaska last -week on account of
poor health.
Mrs. Shelby and Ernestine Henrlcl
are still seeking their fortunes In
Klondike.
Mr. Solby and Curtis havo gone to
tho logging camp again.
Ed. Gottberg went to Portland Sat
urday, March 27, to attend tho wedding-
of Miss Estolla Hubbard.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Vansciiyrke,
of Mllwaukle, were the guests of their
old time friend. S. V. Francis, Satur
day evening.
Mrs. J. Krotts of Union Hall, was
doing business In this burg last week
Wednesday. She says that JaeU
Krotts has lately had a stroke of par
alysis and Is not able to speak. C. E.
Nash and family drove out there last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gorbett have moved
into their house, lately vacated by
Mrs. Hughes and daughter, Mrs. Tealc.
.. Mr. Gorbett owns the Frost house.
Mr. Seeley has given his house a
new coat of paint lately.
Mr. Elliott, on Division street, has
built a new fence lately.
Miss Lennlo Seeley of Portland, was
visiting at home Sunday.
Mrs. Cromer, of Sprlngwater, Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Lewellyn,
this week.
Messrs. Brown and Petzold drove
some fine cattle to the stockyard Wed
nesday. DODGE.
The people of Dodge met Sunday at
10:30, for the purpose of organizing
a Sunday school. D. Horner will act
as superintendent for this quarter,
with Miss Ethel Keller as organist.
The attendance was good, and It is
hoped It will continue to be so.
The ball game, which was played at
Elwood March 22, was the first game
of the seaHon and proved to be an
Interesting game, the score standing
eight to seven In favor of Elwood. A
return game will be given at High
land March 29.
George Keller and wife, with two
children, were visiting the former's
brother the past week, but havo re
turned to Aurora, where they reside.
The Socialists of Dodge have ap
pointed a special meeting for Tues
day, March 24, for the purpose of
electing delegates to attend the con
vention. There will be a meeting at tho El
wood school house Saturday even
ing, March 28. It will be along the
line of Statement No. 1.
OSWEGO.
Mrs. P. II. Jarlsch Is improving and
we hope she will soon be located with
us In her new home In South Oswego,
D. D. Fox has moved to Tho Dalles
to take a position in an Ice plant. Ills
wife will join him sxm.
. Dr. Rosslter has his plans for his
new house out and will receive bids
for the building soon to be erected.
Miss Dena Prosser has not gained
this week on account of her school,
She will try next week for a few
names.
i. All the people that have been sick
are on the road to recovery.
The humane officer was out looking
after the horses in the O. I. & 8, Co.
pasture the past week Some went , I)U(1 , wh hM ,. at ot
over the road before he arrived and .,,'', . ,
ordered them taken care of. Lfk f,,r "7ra' n,"nft,,sI' la ,r
There l a nartv of surveyors at ed nomfi- wlth n,B aUack f)f rl,,,,,ma-
mt S u ?Mn ii tl!,m entirely cured. Mr. Boyles will
work on Elk Rock We think rail- ' the Marshall-
road soon from the looks. ,,, ,, ' , ,
Our old friend, Mr. Cleveland, was I W! Hardware Company In Port
down to see why Dena did not Bet""1'1,
along faster with the contest. j a pleasant surprise party waB give n
We note Mr. Todd has been fixing , In honor of Miss Lillian Glllntt at her
the park between his house and the j homo on Molalla avenue and Hood
rlvRr. The streets need lots of work street, Saturday evening. Many ganieH
to make the town look proper. Old
woodsheds and other out-houses
should be moved out of the street.
The new smelter test furnace will
start In a day or two.
Letter List.
The following letters remain In the
postofflco at Oregon City, uncalled for,
for week ending March 20:
Women's List Hergschmldt, Miss
Etta; Stewart, Miss Mable; Wilson,
Margaret.
Men's List Allen, W. J.; McVey,
Donald;. Wilson, S.
Letter List.
Letter List for week ending March I
27.1908:
Women's List Allen, Mrs. Leota ! di date for the Republican nomination
M.; Smith, Miss Minnie. ' j for County Clerk, there is nothing
, Men's List Fishor, Win,; Fink, Leo i fresh In tho Republican camp. Domo
H.; Halm, Chas.; Hughes, R.; Myers, ; crats have yet to file nominating po
Harve; Rohlnoser, Lndwlg; Robblns, j titlons for two Representatives, Conn
A. C; Wood, Chas. ty Clerk and Treasnrer.
Of'-
GEORGE
f .
it
U
,1, j
w i -.,
v
(Editor Canby Tribune.)
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
(1). Champions the peoples' right to chooso their V. 8. Senators by
Statement No. 1, (2). If nominated nm elected, will introduce a luw pre
venting tho Igss of the peoples' money deposited In State and National
Hanks. (3). Mr. Dlxon Is the leader of (he fight In Oregon against tho
SlngloTaxers, who are trying lo exempt from taxation all manufactur
ing plants, thus putting the taxes wholly on the lnnd, (4). If elected, will
Introduce a law allowing each road district to elect Its own supervisor, be
lieving that under this system the best results can be obtained from public
money used to maintain public roads and bridges. (5). Will favor bet
ter schools, better government and a square d-n I fur all.
NOTICE
During the coming campaign THE MILWAUKIE BAND HALL and
BAND can be engaged for political rallies. Send In date wanted as to
time, etc. Address all communications to J. E. WETZLER,
Manager Mllwaukle Band.
Phone Sell wood 1014. Mllwuuklo, Or.
Time Is rapidly filling, send In datiMwanted at earlleiit convenience.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
To the Republicans of Clackamas
Cuiinty
Tho undersigned announces himself
as a candidate for County Commis
sioner of Clackamas County subject
to the will of the Republican voters at
(i... T1.I.....-W 1.-1..,. I.... .. - A ..oil .
II1U 1 I llllttl J r'l I HI Ull tUl II I I 111 , ........ .. , i,i , , .
n o l.l,. m. n n i .. m,...h ln.'"".r r"",lH ""' l'"-llc School System
forested In tho development of Clack
amas County, If I receive said nom
ination and am elected to said oflleo,
I pledge myself to tine my abilities
and best efforts In the promotion of
the Interests of said county and to
wards a progressive administration
of county affairs along economical ami
business lines.
ROBERT S. COB,
of Canby Precinct.
Special Sale on Wall Paper and
Palnta for 30 days at Block's Furni-,
jture Store, corner Main and 7th.
The dry goods and clothing mer- j
chants of Oregon City have decided
to keep open evenings during the ku:ii
mer months.
George H. Dye, of Clackamas, and
M. E. London, of Beaver Creek, well
known Clackamas County farmers,
were in the city on business Wednes
day. A special tale at Block's Furniture
Store on Carpets and linoleumn. Very
pretty new designs arriving dally.
Corner Main and Seventh.. P. S.
Lace Curtains Included In this sale.
wore played and refreshments serv
ed. All having enjoyed a good time,
returned home at a late hour. Tho'to
present were Misses Ila.el and Mabel
Francis, Maud Moran, Winnie Jack
son, Ethel and Efllo Jefferson, Mary
Ott, Edith Burke, Pearl nnd Ruby
Francis, and Lillian Glllett; Messrs.
Roy Ott, Ernest Blakeslee, Joseph
Jackson. Thomas and Albion Gerbor. I
Theodore Marley, IUy Welsh, Lesllo
Hurdett and Millard Glllett.
It is not probable that many more
I Republicans will file nominating pe
titions. The time Is growing short,
and aside from tho announcement of
J. W. McAnulty that he will bo a enn-
H. 8. MOODY FOR ASSESSOR.
Harry S. Moody, who Is a candidate for the llopulf
lean uomlnntltiti fur County Assessor, Iuih been l
esldciit of Oregon City fur over 21 years. He Im on
,f the younger membcra of the party and has never
een Identified with any pnrtleu'nr faction nnd wllli
a favorite In the running. In hh prlvuto business
be has boon verv Hiiecosiiful and Is universally cons
idered u Htnilglilforwnrd, levelheaded, hortorablu
citizen, Mr. Moody advorateM that "all properly,,
vhether belonging to cormrnllon or Individual, shall
be nsaeHMoil sMelly aeonllng to law without fear
r favor," nnd tliU Is an honest fearless policy that
a-111 win him the votes of all men who desire, to hoo
be oflleo of Assessor properly administered,
W. DIXON
WALTER A. DIMICK
OF OREGON CITY
Candidate for the Republican Nomina
tion of Representative.
11" Mauds for strict economy in ap
propriations; hanking laws affording
protection to tin depositor; all prop-
T measures to uolmlli and bettor
' r:onn lux legMaH'in in compel cor
j no.tloim und land speculators to pay
I their Juki proportion of Mo taxes;
: the preservation "f the nutural ro
sources of the Mat" to the people to
wiiom they In leu i;. He favors tho
direct primar ln-v and the election
! '-f I'nlteil suites S- nators by the peo.
j Hi": and pledges Mnmelf to abide by
j the Instruction of ( voters of Oregon
; In tho election of I'-i'te l Hlates Hen-
i.tor.
I
c
C. N. McA-tiiiir, candidate
for the Republican nomination
of Joint Representative from
Multnomah and Clackamas
counties, vho promises to vot
for the Republican voters'
choice for United States Sena
tor. ,
i
FOR JOINT REPRESENTATIVE.
I beg to nnnouneo myself as a can
didate for tin; nomination for repre
sentative In the Seventeenth District,
subject to the decision of the Repub
lican voters of Clackamas and Mult
nomah Counties et the primary elec
tion on April 17th,
If I am nominated and elected, I
will, liming my term of office, support
a sann, bnslnesH-Iil:o administration
! fr public affairs. L will oppose graft.
liii:i!l)U2 and deiiiagoglsin, and will
work Industriously for the people of
ny district. I will do my duty as I
mo It and wll! not tnko dictation from
any man or set. of men.
I will vote for the Republican vot-
"' choice for United states Sena-
tor. ('. N, MnARTHUR.
Portland, Oregon, March IB, 1908.
OABTOniA.
Bwi tU 8 KM You Have Always Boufttt