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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1908)
t FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1903. . FRIDAY, SEPTEMDER 4. 1908. Canby and Southern Clackamas The rccon t ruin lias been a groat benefit to tin? crops In tills section, atiil Bt present everything In that lino Ih looking fine. In some parts of the comity crops have fiillon a little short. Imt tlio quality In excellent. Coin and melons, which Canity prides herself mi. are now In tho local markets, and there Is always a large demand for same. At this time of iho yvar, thore Ih always a laryo number of pooplo passing through Canby, and the mel ons an' eagerly (ought for by llioni. Tho work on the comity fair grounds Is being pushed along, ami thi? large exhibit building Is ready f,.r the win dows and iliors. everything else on the building Is in readiness for tho opening day. Hy tho first of next week many of tho exhibitors will Visit tho grounds and will select their space, for the exhibits. The commit tee from tho Mount Pleasant Civic Im provement Club will come to Canby Saturday to select the space to be tak en by that orsanliatlon. The work of constructing the fence, which Is under supervision of 0. V. Kesserling. was started this week, and goml progress Is being made. The fence will be eight foot high and about 20 acres of land will be enclosed. Many people re planning to exhibit this year, and already many of the women are pre paring fancy work for exhibit. The people of Canby are not going to spare any pains to make the first year of the Fair at Canby a success, and those who have' never before visited this thriving little town, will enjoy a good time at the Kalr. Arrangements are being made to have a good band on the grounds during the three days' session, and baud concerts w ill be one of the features of the fair this year. The ball tHams have not yet been se lected, hut some of the best players In tho county w ill he" on the field. Andrew Kocher, of this place, went to Portland on a business trip Wed nesday, returning on the evening train. Editor George V. Pixon. was among th" Portland visitors Wednesday. W. H. Pair, one of "Canby 's prosper ous commission merchants, wont to Oregon City and Portland Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Hair Is one of the ac tive workers in the coming County Fair. Miss Anna Porter and Mrs. J. A. Graham and daughter. Helen, have formed, a party and left for the Cribble hop yard, where they will spend about two weeks. William Lueke. one of Canby's com mission merchants, has returned from his business trip to San Francisco, and was ia Oregon City on business Wed nesday. Mr. Lucke was brought up for trial in Oregon City Wednesday for hunting without a license. The trial took plsce in Justice Samson's court. The witnesses who wont from this place are Clyde Dick. Chester Wilis an 1 Mr. Cullin. The regular services of the M. E. Church will be hold as follows: Sun day school, 10 A. M.. morning service 11 A. M., Epworth League 7:30 P. M.. evening service at 8 o'clock. The quarterly conference will convene at the church on Friday evening, and Rev. B. F. Rowland, of Salem Dis trict will have charge. A business meeting will be held in conection. As there are only three more Sundays of the conference year, the members are working diligently to have the closing one a most successful year. B. H. White. Frank Patch. J. E. Sutherland and Jim Steward have formed a hunting party, and on Mon day left for Silver Lake, where- they wiil remain for a week, expecting to return home with all kinds of big game. James Adkins. of the Adklns Lum ber Company, was in Oregon City on a business trip Tuesday. The Willamette Fruit Company will start their fruit drier next week, when about 25 peaple will be employed. Only Petit plums will be dried this year, as the Italian prune crop was a failure this year. The drier, which is near Pruneland, has been remodeled. E. L. Chase is building a modern two-story house on his five-acre tract, which he purchased in the spring. George Penman, of this place, has gone to Wardner, Idaho, where he has aeoptod a position In tho mines. lie expects (o be gone all Winter. i The Adklns Lumber Company, of this p'nee, will receive n carload of finishing lumber early part of next week. Since tho building boom has struck Canby, this lumber company Is doing a rushing business. : Homy Meoks, who owns one of Can by's tine farms, will' bring a load of, his tomatoes to Canby next week. Mr. 1 Meoks. who is making a specialty of, raising tomatoes, some of the finest that ate raised In Clncknmas Coun ty, Is using the swale land on his property for the raising of tomatoes, and he Is meeting with good success. , Ho has about Si0 plants on his place. - and expects to gather about 400 bush els this year. , W II IS.ili- n.l ll.nnr.l t VVcleS 1 were Woodburu visitors one day lust week. K. 0. Knight will lnilld a 150-fool sidewalk fronting his property on Second street. The sidewalk will be eight foot wide, and will make an Im provement In his place. Wilson Evans has started a neat dwelling on his place near tho XI. E. church. Mr. Evans will do the con struction work himself. The fall term of the Canby pupllc school will commence on Momlfy. September 21. John Erlekson. one of Now Era' prominent farmer, was one of tho Canby visitors Wednesday. Fred Hurst, who is Interested In li e electric light plant at Aurora, was In Canby on a business trip Wednesday. R. S. Coe went to Oregon City Thursday, where he went on biMaoss connected with the coming County Fair. John Slmms Is erecting an up-to-date cottage on his place In Lee s ad dition, and the work will be pushed along as rapidly as possible. W. Eugene Knox, impersonator .'.d reader, gave an entertainment in uo Canby hall on Thursday evening. It was well attended. Roy Lee .after a visit with his aunt. Mrs. E. Saitmarsh. of this place. has returned to his home in Lebanon. Mr Lee was formerly a resident of mis city. Dr Manlon. of Portia:".!, a supreme examiner of the Artisan Lodge, r-avo a lecture on "Insurance From a Stand point" before an appreciative audience Inst Thursday evening in the Arnvri Hall. After tho lecture ice clean and cake were served by the ladles. Mrs. It. Coe and two children. : have been visiting with Mr. and .M.-. Coo. of this ci'y, for the past w.' left for their home in Portland. Wed nesday evening accompanied by the latter, who will spend a week with her son and daughter-in-law. F.nsley Gribble. who has been in Eastern Oregon for several nioiu'is has returned to Canby, and is s:ai:t at the home of his aunt. Mrs. G. W. Kssflring. The cottaee. which is being eroci ed by Howard M. Ecc'.es is one if 1, " mot up-to-date cottages to be erecce . in Canby. The building will have a reception hall, living room. dini:,g room. den. kitchen, hath, two sleeping apartments, and will be plasiood throughout. The building Is on one of the most desirable sites in Canby. Mr. Kleve Is the contractor. Sam Wilkerson. one of tho promi nent peach growers of the Canby country, residing near Adkin's mill. brought a load of peaches to tanuy Wednesday. Mr. Wilkerson's peach es were of the Late Crawford varkty and have a delicious flavor. Ho re ceived $1.25 per bushel for the peach es and found a ready market. !r. Wilkerson also has the Early Craw fords variety on his place, and llie-e was a big. demand for same this ywr. Howard M. Eccies has been engage? bv the school board to teach the Wli'te 9chool this year, and he will boin his duties on Monday morning. Sep tember 21. Mr. Eccies is one of Clack amas county's most successful teach ers. and has been one of the as-i't-ant teachers at the Summer Nsraiul in Oregon City during the summer months, which recently closed at that p'.ace. He was also one of the board of examiners at the recent teaciiuis election held in Oregon City. Miss Lulu Voiphnl mid Calvin Koit- r or. well known young people of ihiii ' place, wore married In Oregon v:y j Thursday. i Tho Kehekahs of Canby will 0"lo- j hrato Ilio j;th anniversary of iU , order on Tuesday evening. September . 15. Alter the business session a .ui: j quel w ill ho served by the ladles. The uffair will ho given in Knight's li.il, and Is in charge of Mis. IVuninn, Mrs, A. Kocher, and Mrs. Howard M. tit oles, C, W, Pamni will open a photo graph studio In the Knight bull. ling on Front street on September 2i. Tho work on tho Norwegian chiiieh Is being rapidly pushed along, and the building will ho ready for o, oupaiu'y In a few weeks. .The services at tho German Evan glloal church will he hold on Sunday as fol'ows: Sunday school. Id o'clock. A. M : morning- services. II o'clock. i There will bo no evening services. ' Rev. ("! W. Koss. pastor, j J. T. liordcii, trawling manager, 'under A. K. Slocum, circulation man 1 nger. of the Oregouinn, w as In Cutiby ! Wednesday and Thursday on business In connection with the Oregonlnii. Turn in HUM iinirTmm mm d mn ! in i m p ihiiu.imi M?iftnn I lllli H l HIIlilaW Jlfflf F ! A j S 0 jm C1- S S Will sell the Entire Stock of HIGH GRADE SHOES FR0M THE College Shoe Store Formerly 6th and Stark Steets, Portland at 65c on the DOLLAR Now on Sale at J he Oregon Soc Stofg T OLJD FACTS I O, ....!...- Wat,. Ill V-lilill U-lfll friends and relatives In Portland. Pr. IVIespinasse. who recently ar rived from Pernor, has opened den tist parlors in the Knight building. Pr. IVIespinasse conies to Canby j highly recommended, and has been very successful In his profession be- fore coming hero. j Mrs J. L. Watdron. of Oregon City. , visited with her mother. Mrs. L. T. j Patten. Saturday, returning to her i home on the afternoon train. Mrs. j Waldron will have charge of tne wo j men s worrk departuenil at the com-1 iitg County Pair. j Miss Lulu Vorphal visited with Portland friends last week. j Claude IVyoe, who has been visit- j ins w'th his parents. Postmaster and j Mrs. Peyoe, left Wednesday morning ; for his home In the state of Washing ton. Mr. Piyoe was a former resident of this place about 13 years uuo. ami 1 his many old friends were pleased , with his visit among them. I Miss Myrtle Hummel, of Portland. 1 is visiting with Miss Florence Wang Many people from this section have cone for their annual outing In the hop flu ids. The picking will not lust : as long as usual the crop being short er than, that of last year, but the c rowers say that tin y are in fine con dition. In the real estate eil'.ee of William Cantwe'.l is a tine sample of peaches of the "Wonderful' variety. 1 he peaches wore raised on the old Coulter biace by Will'am Axtoll. nni are to be exhibited at the County Fair. Several ra! estate deals have hern made in Canby during the week and 1 others will soon be closed up. Ralph Knight has purchased the confectionery store of Jack Howard. and has taken possession. The lawn social to have been given by Mrs. Mary Huffman on Wednesday evening at her home, has bot-n post poned until after the hop-picking. Herman S'et'e was among the Can by visitors last we-k. He was a mem ber of a hunting party who passed through here, and presented his friend with fresh venison. Eleven deer were : shot by the party. Mrs. C. C. Hutchinson has received a full line of the latest shapes in hats, and trimmings, and is getting ready for the annual fall onenir.g. I. W. Wheeler and "Pad" Peyoe have gone to the mountains for a few weeks' outing, and are prepared to kill all the game they see. D. A. Tufts, of Portland, was the cuest of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lee on Sunday. L. D. Walker, cashier of the Canby Bank. Is erecting a handsome bunga low on his property. The building will be modern throughout, and will have eight rooms. Frank Dodge has been awarded the contract for building the same. Miss Lottie Samson, who resides near Needy, will soon begin the con struction of a cottage In Lee's addi tion. Oscar Sannos Is to build In Lee's ad dition. P. H. Snodgrass" shingle mill, of Mulino. Is making regular shipments from Canby. clothes we lot of new and as at- OPENING the good clothes season for fall, with such a fine line of goods as we have ready for you is like ctitiiiKj a fine, big melon; everything in it is good, and there's enough for all of us. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX have made us this season the best lot of ever offered our friends. There's a fabrics; and the new colors are as varied tractive as ever. Browns are again a notable feature; tans and grays are very prominent; they're woven in stripes and plaids and other attractive patterns, in an almost endless variety. New models and new kinks in styles; new ideas in patch pockets, buttoned flaps and that sort of thing; you'll find just what suits you. In dark goods also; blue serges and black thibets and the like, we'll show you the right 'thing. Drop in and look at some of them. Let us show you what a fine suit you can get for the price', and prove to you how well it will pay you to have it. Every Hart Schaffner & Marx garment is all-wool, and this store is the home of L Copyright igoS by Hart Schiima i Mux n Copyright IgoS by IIri Schiltncr i Mirx Harf Schaffner & Marx GofSies Main Street OREGON CITY'S BUSY STORE Woodmen Bldtj. ASK FOR RED TRADING STAMPS SEPTEMBER AIR IS STIMULATING i PRESIDENTIAL RACE IS NOW FAIRLY ON OLD s III SCHOOL BELL WILL TOLL THE KNELL OF W 'iX .YOUTHFUL SUMMER JOY3 : : : : : STATE UNIVERSITY HAS FINE PROSPECT NEW ERA. Frank Wirfs retunifd Thursday (it last w"t-k friim Dunbe. Ore., where ke hail be"n harvestlns. I'otato (licsins will he next on the program after hop picking. John Slamliter n-!urti'il Krl'lay from Sllvertun, where he hail been workiiiK with a tiire-thlnir ntitlit, ami left Monday for Krebsi liros.' hop yard at lirooks. Miss Threa flansnhli'r rc-t nrnt-tl to h' r home In portiaml Sunday, after a I month's slay with her grandmother, Mrs. Bradtl. (J"o. Handail. Jr., rommetioed lick inn hops Tuesday, with a good crop. Dr. Sommer.-i made a prolesslonal call. In his new automobile, Saturday, to see Mrs. M. F. Moore, who Is suf fering with heart trouble. G o. McArtiiur left Sunday for Al berta. Idaho, where he has a claim. ('apt. Keif took a party of yomie ladies up to the peach orchard and back in his yacht Sunday. ! Anhur Wink Is working in the saw- mill. i Mrs. Mary Strejc, of Portland, is vis- ;tin l.er father. Mr. Sevrik, this we-k. For blue dampen plums call on i Grandp-i Veteto. ! II. S. Coe, of Canby. was In the city j Tu'-sday. looking after the interests of the county hair. Mr. Al-'-r, of Central Point, is on tho s-ick list. (CopyrlRlit ia"S. by C. II. Hleth.) Now Ilryan waH having . A speech phlloi;iap!ie 1, When who should walk In Hut the Riant Hill Taft And they laughed. The cooler a'.r will stimulate Th Presidential nice. And everybody will hit up A little faster pace. The HinllliiK entry from the Plntlo Will put up clouds of 1 1 1 1 -. t . And the roly-Mily mini will run Till ho Ih like to bust. "flood morning." said Bryan, Displaying a look Of Joy and surprl-'e As he laved down his book And thi y slnxik. And then October will return. That kIikIhoiiiw lime and rare When I lie iiiniiklii ple w ill answ er "lliTe"' I'lxill Hie bill of fare, PROTEST AGAINST NEW ASSESSMENT And fulling acorn thud. And the crawll-di will throw up IiIh tall And burrow In the mud: The dread niosipilto will depart From Ibis teriestlnn scene, Hut he'll die, as well becomes Iho , brave With bin face nn.'ilnst I lie screen. Mrs. K. Dodirc and son Ray, .of Eugene, are visiting at the home of Harry M. Shaw. FREE t-.'j"' Vlir t iiitiiuliiiirr ohmtnrtrn fc Vlir t iiittiuiiiiirr ohalnc MtiitKl in tlir iit f your hune rtt juy inriil uf ntUnlr uimI rni pt- Iii itiutrul n bfti mir t-lub i)ln Mil) prutltU uu l Ih Music Lessons r A STRICTLY HiGH-GRADE PIANO wllhoitl Nlraln tin unr Iim-imiii- itr nficrlrjf-r r Hl.h-ipinK l.i-t ii iiiiHIiit- li ii (Uf f-:ilcr ;.lfl i Jnlj I'luii. t.lijf-li illl brioK nllliia nv mmmmmmimmmmmmmmm fi-Mi ll jlinl Mlin( Oli biUP I lull ; I ur( tu lie luxury lfi)iHj your pnHNiiilli (if m. THIS PLAN IS NEW AND ORIGINAL and hail many arvatitaK Co-opt-nitlon In whole.ile buylnif, Krfe I.lfn Insurance tu Club Member, etc. all of which will iie concixely anrl-iuliy eiplalned In our reuly .j your Inquiry and, ua the clun Is limited, do not de laywrite un at once. Oth.-m :.m joining the J'tano Ciul) co-operating In wholesale buylni; and sharing in aul.ntantlal avini;. why nt yuui In ad dition to auvlUKa uf IX: and frrr I.Hr lie.urun.p to club moinbera, We give. uiir.nn una monin. to rt-a.J.-ra of t;ii paper Twrnly Mualc Lrmauaa Krre no matter fVhire you are located. Write for CWb liooklet. mention i-'ree ilusic Leasona and Oraoon City Lnlmrprlm uil particulara will be aent you by next mall Ellera Club Piano. Whclesde Eept., tilers Fiano House Portland, Crejjon 353 Washington Street "I have come for a visit," Said Taft, while his hat Was hntiK on a nail By the Kreat Democrat And they sat. "Delighted:" said Bryan, "If I he allowed The sentiment Ted Has so often avowed" And he bowed, "I suppose," ventured Taft, With a smile that was sweet, "Vim have just made a record That I've (jut to beat" Very neat, "Why no." Ilryan laiiKhed, "I have records for two; You may make one yourself If yon wish so to do After you." Hut Taft. waved his hand With a show of suspicion, And said, "I am not A machine politician" Interrnl hiotl. In the old Roman calendar .Septem ber was the fcventh month of the yi ar. This brought Labor Day around in the heat of tins Hummer. Al! tho unions sabl It was too hot to march far enont'li to make any impression on capital. Like every other politician, N'ini.1 was nrrald of the labor vote, no I'O pushed September along; to the ninth place n the calendar and bail Labor Day fall on the first day of Au tumn. The unloiiH were thus enabled to ni rcli tv.'lc as far, and Niima had to refine a third term. i The ,dd school bell will toll tho knell of youthful summer Joys, and the i;!rls will meekly get In lino .together with boys: but th" uatner yontmsters wl! hbU; out a few days In dissent, ii:d lau r i,n the last on in will run for President. The -umnier girl will Ret her coat and -!-rry Widow hat, and Journey homeward from the sea uncertain where she's at; but the widow easily cn'-e-:sed because she stuck to tuques, will brlnir a mollycoddle homo to -bow it to the folks. The tourists who have been abroad on fashionable trips, will homeward wend with hotel tags stuck nil around i We'll hear a horse-laiiRh that will rIvc their crips; and tlironnlnir In their, Cs shivers down the spine. wake will come a nover-ondlnp, flow of I busted Immigrants to See where they) Tnn , will be full on the lOlll, Kot all the doiiBh. ,and the American fleet will make the September Is when the Htitnmnal I Society Islands about the 12th. It Is equinox the mosquito out. This oc-1 expected that It. will remain there per curs on the 22d, when the sun Roes manently, society having become Its over the equator for a toiiehdo,n on j long suit. VADISON STREET PROPERTY OWNERS OBJECT TO PAVING MORE. And Teddy meanwhile will nlmcrvc the contest throiiKh his Rlasn, mid stick around the half nille imhI until the runners pass; and If he fears the Platte will win the highest prized of boom, he'll lniiwh nnd whistle up n few old reassuring tunes, and toss n big fat bumblebee In Taft's back pan- Ml'MIIH. And then there will be iIoIiikh on this none loo stable enrth. and every Democrat will get bis campnlKii dol lar's worth; the Hlsgiuis, Iielm, ami nil of that lnroiiHe(iienlal fry, will duck Into the weeds and wall h the big event go by; and the Taft men, i"f protetl, from purlieu owning prop looking on the while the fireworks 1 erty on Madison street, iiKiilnst the pop and sizz, will hold on tightly mid I lls,.H.)m,,nt Wl.ri. r,,a,. Those of ('has. ..,..ir, "i-t,i..t. i,, .i i.r ,! ;t i tiluT" : The touch of Fall w I'l make the rlp 1 I The regular meeting of the I council, held Wednesday evening, occupied almost wholly with the tine of hearing and passing upon j ports of various coiumltte city was Letters And then the fall-enlivened colt l!l frolic on the hill, nml the railroads will return the folks they found tool tough to kill; Ihe fat and Idle pluto- j era! will c'ose his summer plaee, nnd , the candidate will mount the stump . and run off at the face. : .After the 2'U, September will be -under the influence of Libra, the sev-! etith sign of the zodiac. The sign of i Libra renresetils n pair of scabs held In the claws of a scorpion. It Is of Chaldean origin, and Is snpisised to mean that about the 2"d Is where the Ice man gets stung himself. Miller and John F. Albright were referred to Ihe Committee oil Streets. Rudolph Miller's letter was ordered llled. Dlx Illos. recelvi'd the roiitnirt for furnishing the cliy with roiinh mid sized lumber at $10. fit) and $11 per thousand. Only two bids were sub mitted. ' The ordinance allowing (lie Haw ley Pulp & Paper Co. to build and tniilii lain an overhead bridge acinus Main Street from their warehouse to the ! new mill, ia.4 brought up for llliul lierirlug and passed by a unanlmoiia i vote. j Councilman Pope reported Hint the .Southern Paclllc, through their en gineer, stated Hint the bid for the building of the overhead walk from the bill at nth and I'.lh SUccIs had I b"eii let, but that the contractor was People born under Libra are lucan-, delayed able of pretense; the women never klus women Ihoy hate, ami the men play a wretched game of poker. Libra people also bnve no oar for music, anil generally play some particularly loud instrument In the village baud. The swallow will desert the cave And start the movement south, And the farmer prime himself to spit Through early autumn's drouth; The pumpkins will grow long and gaunt With dragging on the vine, And when the time shall come for old John D. to get In line And p''.v his month's Installment on Tl.at thirty million flno, the Ice cream eigg ery and summer underwear. The coal man will kick Koal, and Mr. Roosevelt, leaving Sag amore Hill, will turn to Washington and the serious business of loading some more shells for lions. With the advent, of autumn, vice- president whiskers will liegln to blend with Nature's genial color scheme, and both Mr. Sherman and Mr. Kern will run a little stronger on the tails of their ticket. on account of having iiuffer- ed the loss of his forms In a recent the. Material Is on Ihe grounds now and the work will be pushed lo com pletion. Tho Ml. Pleasant Improvement Club petitioned the Council to order the erection of two electric lights on Mt. Pleuxiuil. They promised lo en ter Inlo a contract to maintain the same. The milter appeared reason able and was turned over to the com mittee on Slreels and Public Prop erty with power to act. The council ordered that a Bide walk be built along the north nnd west sides of the park lit Jackson and J, Q. Adams streets, with cross walks lo the adjoining blocks. The mailer of p'aclng some new trees In the park was laid over to some future time as i the members considered that, this Is not the proper time to plant trees. It was agreed that somo seats should ho placed in the park but the city fathers felt that the present debt of the city prohibited them from taking action In this matter at this time. NEW DUILDINCS AND IMPROVED APPARATUS WILL ORINQ MORE STUDENTS. FICKNi:, Or, Aug :t I Tin- work of the I'nlu rslty of Oregon during tin. cumin, year will be the strongest In I lie bliitory of the Inalliulioii, dun tu the fact (hat the working tooli of the I I'nlvcrslly, books, apparatus, etc , have oeeii mum in iiereu (lining the sum mer. The library bus been greatly strengthened by (he addition of $ld.. duo worth of new books slid' much new apparatus liaa ben ordered for all de partments. The biological Inhoratui y has been almost completely remodeled and ninny Improvements Imie been made In the physics laboratory. Many of the buildings blue been renovated nnd the new library building which was wholly without ll"hts. nnd but scantily furnished last year, Is being completely equipped wpb electric lights nml tie furniture. Ilereulfer the g tieral rending rooms and the stick rooms will be kept open until '.I o'clock In the evening, A number of new Inslruclors have been added, iioiably a profesvur of geology, a chair that has been vacant since (he death of Dr. Condon, a pro les jor of political science, and iis-ibd-tint professor of psychology, nh assist ant professor of education, a new head llbrai'lnn and a number of Instructors In d piirlnient Hint have been badly crowded. Work on a new recital Ion building to relieve the over crowded condition of Hie other buildings Is being pushed, ami It Is hoped lo havi It ready for use soon lifter the opening of Hie ses sion. The girls' dormitory has been completed and furnished. A number of in -wHludoni club lion ies bnve been erected dining Ihe summer. The wink of Improving the campus Is being pushed as rapidly as possible. The number of Hludcnls will prole i.hly be from a third to a half greater than last year. Applications for ad mission are coming to Iho Registrar rnnlillv. and Hie number on tile is I much larger t tin it usual at this time. I The freshman class will number lie ! tweeri 2IKI and 2.'i0 alildeuls. The full session begins Tuesday, September 22. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, The Kind You Kave Always Bought V . SIS Boars the Signature of Broiled Tomatoes. OABTOniA. Batntba " Tln Kind Yon Ham Hlwti Bonjfl. Signatora of Three or four good-sized tomatoes, properly sliced, are quite sufficient for a small family service of broiled toma toes. Afler peeling them and chilling them to keep them firm, slice them. Season wlih aalt and pepper and dip them in oil and then In soft bread crumbs. Midted butter may be used In place of the oil. Cover Ihem well with a tin pani to keep in the heat, and broil for eight minutes, turning them when brown. If they 'run," dredge a little flour or powdered bread crumbs over thenii They, should bn a rich lu'own when done. Servo them on a hot platter with a little maltre d'hotel Banco spread on.