il
Pag 3
Efficient Housekeeping
BY HENRIETTA D. ORAUbt.
A Rlo Pl
This U an American Southern dish,
and It Is one o( tboia ood eomblna- i
tloti that tuuy be made any place.
Chop up whutvor cold meat you
have. If it happens to be veal, put
a little bacon In with, It, or bit of
ham addod wilt Improve the flavor.
Mutton la a good meat to use In this
dlHh, but trim away the bits of fat
and use- ft 11 f tie bacon dripping (ai
mutton fat la a bit too strongly fla
vored). If you ue cold pork, add ft
small onion mlnood fine. To make
the "pie", line a glass baking dish or
a casserole, well greased, with cold
boiled rice; season this lining with
salt and pepper and sot It to one side
while you mix the fining, Put the
pint of cold, chopped meat snd one
largo, dlcnd, cold, boiled potato in
frying pan with a little fat, and
brown thorn well. Add sweet herbs or
othnr seasoning, and If the tneut was
tough bofora, you may pour In a cup
of stock and lot It simmer away after
the moat Is browned, Press bait a
pint of canned tomato through ft sieve
to remove the seeds, and pour this
over the moat and put It all Into the
rice shell carefully, so the sides sre
not disturbed. Put this Into the oven
and bake until the rice looks brown
through the glass, but don't lot It
cook too dry. Chicken and rice baked
tognther, In this way, Is a favorite
dish In the rice country. Use potato
with rice and fowl, but omit thu to
mato nd the, onion.
A beef heart stuffed with rice and
served with brown gravy, u a com-
Mnntltm thnt miv htk n,liljviit In
caiNorole or floss baking dish. Long,
slow cooking Is the secret of this
mode of preparation, and dishes so
cooked are foods of rich flavor. It Is
better to choose two small hearts
than. onj. very largo ons. Ca'vee'
heart aro more tend still. Cut out
the ventricles, and trim neatly, then
oak them an hour In cold, salted
water. Freeh- n and drain, then fill
with creamed, cold, cooked rice. PacK
the stuffing in well, and skewer
cloth over tho top to hold It In. Bet
the heart or hearts In the baking dish
nnd place potatoes or a vegetable mix.
ture around them so they wilt re
main upright. Add enough water to
almost fill the dish. Simmer gently
until very tender. Thicken the liquid
vrith flour mixed with milk, and serve
In thu baking JIh.
Veui Birds with a nest of rice, Is
third suggestion for uhIur cold rice
and potatoes, or rice and veal alone.
Slice cold veal or use filets of veal
boned and flattened with ft cleaver.
Spread a frc meat over them made
of rice and seasoned with minced ba
con or ham, salt, p pper and a tittle
curry. Roll the birds up separate'
and tie with a string; put them In
the baking dish or baking platter. In
tho center, put rice or diced potatoes;
and dust It all over with flour. Pour
In a little boning water or a few
spoonfuls of broth or, best of all.
pint of gravy. Pake until each bird
and the center of rice Is browned;
baste and bake again. When the birds
are brown, crisp and beautiful, snip
off the strings without spoiling their j
shape, and take the dish at once to i
the table.
It Is time to think about plans for
Christmas especially If the housewife
happens to be a "newly-wed" and this
is her first Christmas in her own
home. It lg high time for brides to be
getting out recipes and making the
menu for the Christmas dinner. For
this Is going to be the happlewt Christ
mas we have ever had our Victory
Christmas! and we must celebrate It
without a "hitch" In our plans; our
preparation, therefore, must be per
fect. Hero are a few recipes which
the brld at'loast, wilt welcome:
Pumpkin pie Is one hearty sweet
that Is not dotlled us and when you
make it you can cook enough for all
winter and can It for future use. This
la a saving, tor preparing the pump
kin takes considerable time. Thu usual
way Is to pare and steam it, but the
old-time way of baking It, will make
the flesh drier and richer. Try It. Cut
the pumpkin in half, remove seeds,
place in moderata oven, and bake un
til tender, Remove the Bkln formed by
' the heat, and scrape out the cookeu
pumpkin. Allow one cup of this pulp
for each pie. Put the remainder In a
jar and sterilise twenty minutes, Beal,
and it will keep splendidly. You may
add the seasoning and sugar when
you can It, or when you open the
To each cup of pumpkin add one
level teaspoonful salt, butter the size
of a walnut, one half pint milk, a half
teaspoon each of cinnamon, mace, gin
ger, one half cup sugar, yolks of two
eggs. Hake this In a deep pie dish
with a rich under crust. It la done
when the custard breaks away from
the sides of the pastry and Is firm to
the touch in the center,
Cranberry sauce Is another dainty
which we all love. It is the proper
accompaniment to turkey; It la doli
cious with ham, and adds flavor to
any meat, beside beautifying even a
plain'y-e -t table with, its ruby color.
There Is a difference between cran
berry sauce and cranberry jelly; one
Is firm and the other solid. The sauce
is made by putting one pound of ber
rlos Into a syrup made of one cup of
white" corn syrup, one cup of sugar,
and one and a half cups of water.
Wash the berries and, when the syrup
is boiling briskly drop them in. They
will pop In about three minutes; at
onca add a tiny pinch of soda and re
move from the fire, They will cook a
little more after they are off the fire,
, but not, enough to lose their shape.
Cranberries must not be cooked In
tin.
To maka cranberry jelly, wash nnd
pick over one pound of them, add a
pint of boiling water, cover and cook
hard until they have all burst,, strum
this, and to the'llquo add one pound
of granulated sugar. Boil ton minutes
4 1
and pour Into moulds. Thin will keep
just Kit any jolly (joe, v
.
Decidedly "woman's sphero" bus
been struck by an eurthquuke and ab
solutely destroyed. Every day women
find that women ere competent for
new duties. The fixed, forbidding rule
of (dlier days"Thus far sholt thou
go and no further," is brushed aside,
nnd the whole, glorious world with all
Its delights and unbelievable beauties,
beckons women on and on,
Women without domestic ties went
first; then married womn without
children and widows, followed those
who hud hacked and hewed a narrow
path, They alt found tbey had a head
for business, Tbey all understood bow
to grasp details, because Woman's
work, for centuries, has been a thing
of minutiae. Think of what every
home woman has to have In mind
dally baking, washing, ironing, sew
ing) buying:, nursing trades, all of
these yet every one must be well un
derstood by the home woman. Then,
beside, thore are the little duties like
scrubbing, dishwashing, scouring,
dusting, stove-blacking, mending and
a thousand others. Those things all
neml skill, so that when our men were
called to national service, they left
behind thorn an army of skilled work
women,
women are skilled because they
munt always lie ready to do the next
thing. Any woman who has a thorough
understanding of good housekeeping
who can do her home work well is
sun om. Such women are ready to go
Into the world to do work, How long
ingly she looks back to the days when
she was sheltered In he home, her
employers will never know. How she
keeps the home fires burning still, In
spite of being away from them eight
hour's a day, is a surprise even to her
self Ye, "a woman's place Is In the
hon o"but it Is not her only place
Every girl should be taught the
trade of housekeeping xn that she may
knew how to look aftr her own
home; but what use Is this trade, If
she never has a home to keep? It
Is a melancholy fact that women have
appetites; they get as hungry as men.
And o tha girl should be given a
trade, as well as the boy. It Is far
more Borlons for girls to be left alone
Into the world without means for self
support, than for boys to be so
stranded. Doctor Talmadge was one
of the first public leaders to urge
parents to tench their girls business
habits. He said, " I would rather see
my daughters safe in their caskets,
than alone In the world without busi
ness training."
Schools now teach manual training
and domestic arts to boys and girls
Hg a matter of course. Hoys take the
cooking course, sometimes, and many
girls are found In the classes of
metal working and carpentry. The
bars are down; the rond Is open to
all. Women's life, once the dishes are
washed and the house In order, Is no
longer a perpetual holiday. House
keeping Is easier, but life 1b broader,
fuller and happier because we know
that 100 cents make a dollar, and how
to say "no" and mean It, and how to
nay yes" and stick to it. We dress.
now, for health and comfort, and fit
bur Incomes to our needs, and we are
Juwt as womanly and lovable as we
ever were, even If our sphere Is the
same as man's.
Little Hurold came to tho porch
steps whore Mrs. Sidney stood clear
starching her ruffled curtains. "My
wabblt is gone," he declared, his up
lifted blua eyes full of troube, "Did
you see It?" "Yes, .dear," said Mrs.
Sidney. "It Is unuVr the steps now,
and If you sit down nnd watch for
it, you catch it whon it hops out." So
little Harold sat down to watch, and
ho talked while he rested. He said,
"My muvver says she should think you
would have a 'lectrtc motor fixed to
your machine like hers Is; she says
she thinks you could, If you didn't
spend so much buylug other things."
No answer from Mrs. Sidney.
After a pause Harold began anew
"Guess you didn't see, my bruvver Dan,
this morning? He sold all the lad
pipes from that empty house, over
there, and when the man that owns
it came and told my favver, he heard
him through the transom and he run
off. Say, Mrs. Sidney, do you know
my bruvvers scold my muvver all the
time, and so she never asks them to
help her; but she tells my papa, and
every night when he comes home he
has to whip 'em. But I help, I do. 1
hang up things for my muvver, and
put things away, and set the table,
and she never cries "about me. Last
night she cried, Bhe did; she cried
about Bunny being gone. I know she
was not crying about Dan 'cause he
swears. He said your boy taught him,
but you wash your boys' mouth with
soap and water (I looked through the
fence and saw you), Say, Mrs. Sidney,
would you please give me a apple for
Bunny? My favver won't buy apples;
he says we boys waste our food and
muvver says it's worse to smoke up
money, than to waste other things.
How can you smoke money, Mrs, Sid
ney?" "There goes your rabbit, Harold
Quick, now, and you can catch him!
Here Is your apple, and you had bet
ter, run home." And Mrs. Sidney,
rather flushed of face and wild-eyed,
stood looking after the little chap as
he lugged the big rabbit homa by Its
ears.
She thought no more about the vis
itation, -until Harold's mother passed
her on the street with head held hlgn
and eyes averted. Mrs. Sidney was too
sensible not to- take her neighbor to
task at once, "What Is the matter?"
sniffed the angry mother, "A great
leal !s 4ha matter. You told Harold
my boys were lassy, and you gave him
fruit because you said Irs family
would not buy it; and you told him
your boys hud clean mouths. It Is not
kind to goaslp to ft thl'd, Mrs 8ldny,
and w are vary nngri about It,"
In vain did Mm. Sidney declare she
had not said a word to'llarold, but
explanations went unheeded and Bun
ny no longer roams through Ills neigh
bor's Induce patch, tie In locked In
a hutch. What uko do you make of the
Intimacies of yourtome? Do you ue
Intelligent Food Conservation
It is a glorious truth that women far
and wide realUe the Importance of
not slackening up now, on their habits
of care and economy In the kitchen.
I have had mony, many letters from
my readers, which prove to me that
housewives now, as much as during
tho fighting days, are endeavoring to
be frugal, in order that others may
not suffer for lack of food supplies,
Many of those readers have taken up
the study of dlatetlcs, In order to learn
how to save more Intelligently. And
to those who have not thought of
studying food values, 1 would say that
cooking Is a subject which cannot be
gone Into too scientifically, and I urge
all housewives to think about this.
Meat Is our principal protein food
and proteins build the muscles of the
body. If meat Is taken away, other
protein food must be used In Its place
to maintain health and, strength. But
If meat is served, meut substitutes
are not needed. Understand this very
simple principle, and you will save
meat (which Is so groatly needed for
transportation), money and health,
and will also be able to utilize foods
that now are not half appreciated?
Hooks on food values are so numer
ous and so reasonable Indeed, they
con be had at public libraries, without
tho expenditure of any money what
soever, if one cannot afford to own
one that only a lack of Interest
stands between the housekeeper and t
proper knowledge of dietetics.
Any article of food will do to be
gin your lessons with, A potato Is
eood, tor it contains starch, sugar,
water and cellulose, and heut changes
Its character remarkably. Then study
moat, eggs, cereals, their production,
many uses, and combinations. One of
the most engrossing things to read, Is
the history nnd application of cold
storage. When you understand what a
deep problem cold storage Is, you will
be more anxious to preserve careful
ly the roods that come into your
hands.
Cooking is uue of the diving rights
of women, and when you understand
Us first elements you will not be able
to resist Its charm. It embraces all
tho essentials of life. It teaches how
food rcpa'rs th9 wasted forces of the
body, and why the body needs to be
re-created by certain properties found
In correct foods. A scholarly cook un
derstands why air U Important in
life, and Bhe can describe oxygen
combustion and ventilation and can
apply this knowledge to cne saving of
fuel and to the selection and use ot
fuel to keep the home full of pure,
fresh air (thus avoiding colds, influen
za and similar illnesses),
Then, the study of water teaches
,one how to boll; and this Is Import
ant, whether you are making coffee or
boiling clothes. The danger of impure
water, or water from badly drained
wells, or that which has stood in lead
pipes over night, cannot be magni
fied, and Its Importance should be
understood by all. After water, comes
the desire to know something about
tho chemistry of cleaning and the
care of bedding, beds, floors, walls,
sinks, refrigerators; the disposition
of cooked and uncooked foods. And
finally, what makes a healthy, well
managed home, Is understood, and
ever after these questions will ana
wer themselves as they appear.
Tomorrow A Rice Pie
Wednesday's Mall Bag
"Do you recommend the purchase
of glass and aluminum, and such ex
pensive wares for kitchen use, when
help must be kept?"
Reply This Is a case that must be
governed by circumstances If you
have heavy-handed, careless servants
or are constantly changing maids the
glass cooking dishes will be broken
shortly. Aluminum is as lasting as
any material, only its beauty sufforg
from harsh treatment. Try to make
your maids appreciate the care you
have taken In stocking your kitchen,
and If they act like vandals, keep
your good ware for times when you
go Into the kitchen and buy coarser
things for the Indifferent help
"Kindly give directions for making
cottage cheese."
Reply 'Let the milk sour until it
becomes clabber. This may be has
tened by use of gentle heat. Turn it
Into a cheeae cloth bag and hang It
up to drip over night, or until the
whey has separated from it. It U now
ready to use. Merely add salt and
cream to It. If vou want to press it,
to give It a fine Rraln, turn It Into
a crock and weigh it down with
board and a stone.
"Whore can-1 buy a wig for a doll,
also new arms, or must the doll be
sent to the factory?"
Reply Many large stares conduct
"doll hospitals" and remake disfig
ured dolls beautifully. You can order
the parts, however, through any deal
er who Bells dolls. It Is net dlfflmlt
to make the repairs yourself."
"Last winter you spoke of personal
experience with egg layers, and said
you would give a list of beit varie
ties to keep. If you ever did this. I
missed the paper. Please tell me the
best chicken to lay."
Repiy A fowl that Is heavy enough
for table use, will not. lay well, usual
ly, after she Is four years old. The
best general purpose hen, Is the bar
red rock. Leghorns are perfect egg
making machines. One hen "Lady Eg
lantine", a famous white leghorn, laid
3134 eggs In 385 days. My prize egg
laylhg hen Is a black mlnorca. She has
laid 300 eggs each year of her life
since maturing, and Is now five years
old. -The average number of eggs laid
eighty a year. Large hens eat a great
deal more grain than smaPer, breeds,
and this Is an important consideration
too.
"Where can I sell bees' wax and
IIS ROLL
g m ru t n i ti a
LAP ft Id
APPOINTED
Thomas W. Sullivan, campaign man-
ager for Clackamas County for the
Red Cross Christmas Roll Is busily
engaged in mailing out his circular
letter to the various captains ot the
county. There are 313 captains, and
these are to appoint as many assist-
ants as they desire, and are to can
vass the territory assigned them by
the campaign manager.
The following are the various dls
trlcts and their captains:
Milwaukle Mr. Pearl D. Wtesln-
ger.
Elliott prairie-August Relchal.
Canemah Mrs. R H. Jones.
Lower Logan Mrs. W. .p. Klrcham.
Glad Tidings John A. Ridings.
Rural Dell Oeorge M. Chrlstensen.
Currlnsvllle W, M. Wade.
Logan Mrs. Carrie Cromer,
East Clackamas W. 8. Daywalt
Meadowbrook M. D. Chlndgren,
Engles Albert Engle.
Garfield E. T. Davis.
Welches Mrs. Esther Norton.
Viola Pearl E. LaCroy.
Beaver Creek Mrs. S. P.
Lond-
ergan.
Marquam Rev. Co'eman.
Eagle Creek A. D. Burnett
Mundorf William Beeson.
Kelso Mrs. Robert Jonsrud.
Macksburg J. W. Smith.
Linn's Mill George Clausner.
Oak Lawn P. J. 8chnelder.
WilsonvIUe Mrs. J. C. Chalupsky.
Springwater W, A. Bard.
Dicky Prairie C. E. Ramsby.
Union Mrs. S. S. Da'las.
Maple Lane A. J. Lewis.
Concord John F. Risley.
Carus G. R. Gwillim.
Stone Mrs. Mary Hatten.
Rock Creek O. R. Hobbs.
Clarkos W. J, Clarke.
Highland Mrg. Ida Fellows.
West Linn James H. Cary.
Molalla William Everhart
Liberal V. H. Dunton.
Hazella David E. Long.
Marks Prairie Mrs. Bertha L Kop-
per.
Beaver Lake Mrs. M. J. Groshong.
Marmot R. A. Teneyck.
Advance Mrs. B. Koellermeter.
Tracey L. J. Palmateer.
Leland Hugh Jones.
" Evergreen Mrs. N McKilllcan.
Sunnyglde M. Townsend.
Old Colton W. S. Gorbett.
New Era Mrs. Blancha Brown.
Dryland Mrs. Eugene Mitta.
Redland A. M. Kirchem.
Monte Crlsto Mrs. Mary Blrtchett
Damascus Mrs. J. C. Elliott.
Dodge E. B. Lacy.
Meridian Mrs. C. C. Oldfield,
Shubel Mrs.; A. Hornshuh.
Union Hall Agnes Noble.
Graeme Mrs. J. M. Say.
Dover-H. H. UdelL
Mullno E. J. Maple.
Henrlct W. W. Harris.
Canby Dr. H. A. Dedman.
Wilhoit Ralph Hardy.
Porter Ralph Hardy.
Barton H. F. Gibson.
Hazeldale Edna O. Buckner.
Ninety-One A. F. Weaver.
Yoder Mrs. F. S. Hart
South Oak Grove O. H. Wright.
Deep Creek Carl P. Hansen.
Timber Grove Tom Grace.
Mountain Road John Kaiser.
Barlow Lydia L. Irvin.
Union Mills Miss Rose Mulvaney.
East Mt. Scott W. A. Ulrich.
Hood View George B. Murray.
Falls View Mrs. Clara France.
Eldorado H. F. Dietrich.
Oak Grove Mrs. D. C. Bates.
Willamette Harry Greaves.
Spring Brook Mrs. E. L. Commons.
Cottrell Mrs. E. E. Van Fleet
Estacada Mrs. Jesse M. Bartlett
Twilight H. H. Harvey.
Lone Elder J. F. Nordhausen.
Highland R. B. Mason.
Bear Creek H. F. Eyman.
Salmon River Antona Nickleson.
Jennings Lodge Mrs. Bertha M.
Hart.
Gladstone F. A. Burdon.
Fir Grove G. C. Armstrong.
Northern Logan Mrs. A, F. Sloper.
Ely August Rothenburg. '
Wichita Mrs. S. L. Mullan.
Clalrmont Mrs. J. R. Gaffney.
Alberta Mrs. Jessie Mayfleld.
Mt. Hope Mrs. Nora B. Shaver.
Ardenwald Mrs. Edith N. Altnow.
Greenwood C. B. Chown.
Hlllcrest Carl Powers.
Echo Dell J. W. Linn.
Orient Morris Wheeler.
Frog Pond Charles Thompson.
Pleasant Valley T. P. Campbell.
Aurora Mrs. Cora Westcott.
Tualatin U. M. Elspaugh.
Pleasant Hill W. F. Young. '
Parrott Mountain Frank P. Zeh
ring. Alma C. C. Lowe.
Buttevllle Napoleon Davis.
Ladd Hill Mrs. C. H. Ives.
Scotts Mills J. M. Anudson.
Pleasant View Ernest Johnson.
Cole Creek F. A. Hilton.
With A. R. Jacobs, of Oregon City,
as captain of Oregon City, ho will
make his appointments for other cap
tains of the various districts of the
city, and the work will commence in
this city and throughout Clackamas
county Monday morning.
E. G. Caufleld Is treasurer; Mrs.
F. W. Gardner, secretary; J. E. Hedg.
es, chairman of the speakers' commit
tee; E. E. Brodto, chairman ot pub
licity committest, has appointed oth-
M M
nlr
It isn't the beautiful cabinet work nor is it the
graceful lines of the Victrola that make peo
ple want one, but the fact that there are
greater possibilities of musical enjoy
ment to be found in a Victrola than in
any other instrument which the in
genuity of mankind has been able to
produce.
A piano no matter how superb in
tone or how beautiful its design can
produce nothing more than piano
music -the Victrola reproduces
everything and more than that it re
produces the best of everything.
The Vcitrola is the "open sesame"
which admits you to the enjoyment of
all the music of the world.
It reveals to you in their grandeur
the musical gems of the ages. It
brings to you the art and person
ality of the most famous singers
and instrumentalists. It presents
an endless variety of melody and
mirth to suit your every mood.
That is the charm of the Victrola,
and right in your own home you
can have ready access to this- in-
exhaustable supply of musical riches and enjoy
them at your pleasure.
Prices $22.50 to $275. Terms so easy that you
can pay for yours and never miss the money.
Huntley Drug Co.
Exclusive Victrola Dealers
There is no Victrola but the Victor with "His Master's
Voice" Trade Mark.
1.
ers to assist who are as follows:
Upton H. Glbbs, of Estacada; Walter
Taylor, Molalla; W. E. Hassler, Can
by; W. W. Woodbeck, Milwaukle. A.
C Howland Is chairman of the trans
portation committee.
The quota for Clackamas county is
a universal membership of adults, and
there will be no one in the county who
will be overlooked. One dollar from
each person (adults) Is asked, and
there will be no one In the county
who will refuse to gladly be on the
Red Cross Christmas Roll Call.
It has been decided by the national
headquarters that there will not be
any more "war fund campaign" as
actual warfare is over, but
the great work of mercy conducted
by the American Red Cross is not fin
ished and to meet the demands of the
day and the coming year we are about
to embark In undertakings vast In
scope and sacred In purpose. Each
American soldier and sailor must
have every care and comfort and
deepened obligations to ' our allies'
call for tremendous energy, broad
wisdom stnd profound humanity, and
it is expected that the membership
dues will provide the means for com
pleting this great work.
There will be no sale of Red Cross
sella this Christmas, but to every per
son enrolling as a health member ten
seals will be given, inserted In a fold
er "Messengers of Health" calling at
tention to the work of the National
Tuberculosis Association and its state
branches. . ,
The names of all subscribers are to
be written plainly on the enrollment
blanks. '
As a large number of children will
desire to he on the Red Cross 'Christ
mas Roll Call, these may also have
the honor of being there W paying
the dollar.
MRS. D. H. TAYLOR IS
LAID TO FINAL RET
Funeral services over the remains
of the late Mrs. D. H. Taylor, who
died at her home at Missoula, Mon
tana, and brought to Oregon City for
burial in the family lot In Mountain
View cemetery, were held from the
funeral parlors of Holman & Pace
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
with Rev. Seamann, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, officiating. Dur
ing the service a quartet composed of
Mrs. W. C. Green, Mrs. Frank Shoen
born, Joseph Alldredge and James
Shannon sang impressively "Rock of
Ages" and "It Is Well With My Soul.'!
The following were the pallbear
ers: John F. Clark, William B. Cook,
Q. J. Noe, C. R. Livesay, Walter Tay
lor, of Portland, and A. C. Howland.
SALEM, Dec. 6. The monthly fi
nancial statement of the state indus
trial accident commission shows a
balance In the accident fund, on No
vember 30, of $1,438,618.38 and a bal
ance in the segregated fund of $1,510,
386.04. The administrative expense of
the oflce for the month was $996.10.
LEMBERG CAPTURED
- COPENHAGEN, Dec, 9. The
Ukrainian army has captured
Lemberg, in Gallcia,' and Is $
$ marching toward Przemysl, ac $
cording to a dispatch from Ber- $
S tin.
The Best
ffl Christmas
Gift Of All
ASSUMED NAME
IISK Ifflffl)
MAN TROUBLE
Nell Freeman and Carl Freeman,
whose right name is Carl Hughes,
were married in Vancouver, Wash.,
.September 2, 1918, and in her com
plaint she alleged that he disregarded
all marriage vows and soon after the
marriage he took her to a place near
Estacada, where he said ho had a
home for her and -when they arrived
there another woman met them and
asked him who the lady was that was
with him.
When told that it was his wife, the
other woman began to curse him ana
struck him over the head with a bottle,
causing a bad wound and then she
drew a gun and shot him twice in
the arm.
The plaintiff claims that the other
woman alleges that Hughes had made
his home with her and that she is
how shall I prepare it' for the mar
ket?"
Reply Write to any wholesale
druggist and state the amount you
have to sell and ask for price. Put
the was in a deep kettle and. cover
In with water and heat it until all is
melted. When cool, the wax will form
on top the water and may be lifted
off and is ready for market. If it con
tains dead bees, it must be strained.
Tomorrow The Poetry of Perfume,
the widow of the real Freeman and
Hughes in order to cause no suspicion
had assumed the name of Freeman
and also used the marriage certifi
cate of the latter.
Plaintiff alleges that the trouble at
that tim8 caused the neighbors to call
officers and the woman and Hughes
were arrfsted and plaintiff went to
Portland and has seen Hughes but
once since that time and then he ad
mitted the charge of the other wo
man. The plaintiff says that all this
caused her much humiliation and em
harassment and she asks a divorce
and the right to resume her maiden
name of Nell Forrest.
Mary Jane Drain is suing John
Charles Drain for divorce on the
grounds of desertion. They were mar
ried in Portland November 17, 1901,
and she alleges that he deserted her
in September, 1917.
She asks the custody of the two
children of the couple and a decree
of divorce.
Lucy A. Wheeler and Edward R.
Wheeler were married In Apen, Colo
rado, January 19, 1893, and she alleg
es In her suit for divorce that he has
been a croniqal grouch for the last
10 years. ,
During this time she alleges that
ha would not speak to her for long
periods and flna'ly she could stand it
no longer and she was forced- to leave
him. They have since lived apart and
she asks a divorce and the custody
of the two minor children.
NATIONS UNITED
S Presldant Polncare, replying to
a speech made by King George
tit the Elyseea palace,' said that
;? he wr united France and $
England forever.
4
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KMQRHL mm
PORTLAND, Dec. 5. Suggestion to
construct a Victory memorial highway
to Mount Hood Is contained in the of
fer of George W. Joseph to dedicate
to the public the rignts or way of the
Mount Hood & Barlow Road company
without cost
"Believing that a suitable memorial
should be erected by the citizens of
Oregon commemorating the return of
our victorious soldiers and sailors, and
that what may be termed a Victory
or Liberty highway would be a pro
per recognition of their valiant ser
vice," said Mr. Joseph, "I would sug
gest the construction of a highway be
tween Portland and, Mount Hood.
"Being sole owner of the rights of
way of the Mount Hood & Barlow
Road company, I offer the same to the
public without charge."
The Barlow, roaa across the Cas
cade mountains is one of the pioneer
institutions of the state and over it
came most of the early immigration.
For many years it has ssrved as the
main route of travel between Eastern
and Western Oregon and to Mount
Hood.
RESTRICTIONS OFF
Sugar restrictions are a thing of
the past.
No longer will the restaurant pa
tron be doled out niggardly teaspoon
of sugar for his coffee.
No longer will pastries lack that
sweetness for which one hungers.
No longer must the housewife spar
ingly serve the eugar to the family,
so as to make the allowance last
throughout the month.
The lid is off. '
A telegram from Washington an
nounced the glad tidings to the food
administration yesterday.
S ' CABLES BROKEN $
NEW YORK. Dec. 11. the $
crowded condition of the trans- $
Atlantic cables is partially due $
S to the fact that seven out of the $
15 cables In European service are 4
S broken. a
Dance! Dance!
Dance!
A Program Delightfully
Different
Real Music by the 20th Century
Orchestra.
Demonstration in Correct Danc
ing. Theodore and Lillian
Newman
Old Fashioned Waltz Contest;
Prizes and Surprises. '
Moose Hall, Oregon City
Saturday Eve., Dec. 14th
Your pleasure la our success
"Always" Wright, Mgr.