OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, APRIL I, 1921.
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday.
E. E. BRODIE. Editor and Publish-.
Entarsd at Oregon City, Oregon, Post
offio as second-class matter.
Subscription Rate:
year
81x Momths : .7 k
Trial SufcsrIUoTj, Two Moaths .26
SabBcribera wUl tad the Ut of ex
ylratioa staaid tkeir papers fol
tatwlae tibeir maaa. If last pays la
Bt credited, ktadly Mtiry ua, and
tk Matter will reoair our atteatlei
ACrertialac Rates oa application.
Good Garden Whist-Doubling and Following
Suite
Comparison, and succession planting . Radishes with, early cabbage be-
are propositions that are too often t ween the rows.
hurled at a gardening beginner to hlt Radishes between rows of early
confusion and the detriment of his lft-; peas
tie garden patch. The answer is, Parsnips or beets between rows of
don't try to sprint before you've spinach.
learned to walk. Comparison and suc-t A few succession crops: Radishes
cession planting certainly should be ! followed by string beans. In succes-
used and practiced in order to get the I sion crops the succession crops f ollow8
full return from the sou, but tt Isnt after the first vegetable has been used
immm
OVER COMING YEAR
IN EASTERN OREGON
A trip through Eastern Oregon
ehows that the winter just ended ha
been the most favorable in many
years for livestock. The overhead
which was so ruinous a year ago, has
been cut to practically one-fourth tc
costs of the winter of 1919-20. Cheap
feed and mild weather have 'been in
part responsible for this, material re
duction has taken place in labor costs.
Ranch employees have been cut from
$85 a month to something like $50,
Sheep herders are now working from
$60 to $75 a month which represents
a cut of 40 per cent. Sheep shearers
are asking 12 . cents largely be
cause this price was established by
the Utah Sheep Shearers' Union, who
voluntarily cut from 17 . cents tt
32 cents. The growers are talking
ten cents and will have no trouble in
filling the jobs at this price.
The heavy fall rains produced a lux-
urient growth of grass and all stoc
taken up in the fall were in prime
condition. This was responsible for
an early maturing of all feed-lot stuff.
Practically everything got fat this
vear. As a result there has been an
early marketing of pen-fed animals
and a fine growth of wool and bump
er lamb, calf and colt crop will be
insured.
Stockmen are optimistic. They
have been able to get along without
money and have by means of trading
amongst themselveg and in some -in
stances giving their help an interest
in the stock, been able to squee7e
through. They have been success
ful in cutting the overhead. Laboi
has objected but little, knowing that
this was absolutely necessary. A
peculiar situation is present in re:
pect to cattle. Feeders are sellin
at market points for practically as
much per pound as killers, indicating
confidence in the future of the beef
industry.
The horse market is .improving
There is considerable demand for
stock to take the place of trucks and
tractors. A number of mares will
be bred this spring. Farmers feel
the need of raising sufficient colts
to replace the older horses, worn out
or sold to avoid depreciation. Several
years ago, horse raising enabled the
Central Eastern Oregon wheat farm
ers to pull through several short-croi
seasons. The present price for grains
and hay bring horse expense per year
below $100. Small tractors cost at
least $600 (covering operation, depre
ciation and repairs) annually, hence
more than six head of horses will
have to be replaced in order to pay
out under present conditions
The University of Illinois recently
made a tractor and horse survey. It
was found that 72 per cent of horse
maintenance constitutes feed costs
and that the grains used would be ap
proximately 25 bushels of barley,
37.8 bushels of oats and 2 tons of
hay and 170 days access to outside
pasture. One hundred tractor users
were interviewed and the farm worE
was put into three divisions, "tractoi
work," "doubtful tractor, work," and
"non-tractor work." Approximately
75 per cent of the work on the aver
age farm was in the horse and doubtful-tractor
column. None of the one
hundred farmers using tractors gave
increased crop yields as an advantage
for the tractor. One may conclude
5iat the average farm must be larger
than 240 acres before tractors can be
' successfully substituted for i horses,
and then only for part of the work.
Eastern Oregon stock growers are
determined to pull through the pres
ent period of depression. Bankers
- state that there has been enough mon
ey saved during the past six months
to recoup much of the loss that has
been, sustained because of growers
not selling at top prices. Stockmen
realize that the only way in the long
run that one can lose in the stock
game is to lose the stock. This year,
there has been no disease loss, neith
er has there been from forced liqui
dation. If there ever have been los
ses in the stock industry, either the
stockmen or the banker have been at
fault, perhaps, because he has given
up, the banker, because he has lost
faith. Any stockman that has stopu
off failure until now is surely through
the worst of it. The banker, who
has helped him is now well able to
see the fruits of his good judgment.-
Federal reports show that there are
ten million less domestic animals in
the United States than a year ago.
Breeding stock is sure to be in much
demand: There are good reasons
for believing that the end of the pres
ent decline has now been reached an.l
that the upward trend that the market
is showing is to be permanent.
bad advice to say to the gardener
without much experience: Go slow
and experiment. Try out only a few
companion or succession plantings un
til you see how they work. Don't try to
double crop and succession plant a
whole garden if you are just starting
out on a gardening career.
A few simple companion plantings
are indicated herewith:
Radishes and parsley in mixture In
the same row. The reason, the rad
ish comes up quickly, matures quick
ly, and is soon out of the way. The
parsley germlnates very slowly and
the radishes have broken the soil so
the parsley can come through easily.
The parsley will have plenty of time
for maturity when the radishes are
pulled and will be none too thick.
and removed. In companion planting
they are put in the ground at the
name time.
Early peas followed by. turnips, car
rots, or beets.
Early beans followed by late cab
bage.
Spinach followed by sweet corn, to
matoes, or beans.
Young onions from sets followed by
egg plants or peppers.
It is a matter of experiment and ex
perience and after a season or two
of observation, any gardener can com
panion and succession-crop so that the
garden works every minute of the
growing season and with kale, pars
nips and salsify do winter work as
well.
PHILOSPHY
i
lsi
mr.A vrrF- r r mmmar W t . vary yrc. .- n- i
PREMIUM FUT DUTCH,
Chinese, on.
PST4A4.
Savoy
Don't fume If you're a hatchet because you're not an axe.
Be thankful that you're what you are, and keep your cutting edge;
We're apt to foolishly forget that just for driving tacks
A little, lightweight hammar i3 better than a sledge.
Don't fret it you're a sparkling spring because you're not the sea.
The briny deep that poets praise In pools of printer's ink;
That "briny deep' Is just the place for whales and sharks to be
And fine for sailing ship3 upon but it's not stuff to drink!
Don't fuss because you're corn or wheat and not some fleeting flower
That flaunts in field and forest her high and haughty head,
The bursting bloom may please our eyes for many an ardent hour
With beauty that surpasses praise 'but it's no good for bread!
Do nit grouch because you're merely grass and not some towering tree
The tree, while perfect 5n its place, is no success as hay;
The peacock, dazling to the eye, sings somewhat off the key
There's where some sober songblra shines in somber brown or gray
I know these thoughts of mine are trite you'll find them packed In ice,
And filling pages in the book9 that crowd your bookcase shelves,
They're musty, moldy gospel truth, the sort of sage advice
We freely offer other folk- bu. never take ourselves.,
in a saucepan, cover with boiling wa
ter and cook fifteen minutes. Take
the fish from can, and separate skin
and bones. Serve hot with Hollan
daise sauce. , -
teacup butter.
Yolks 2 eggs.
cupful boiling water.
Juice lemon.
Dash of cayenne.
teaspoon salt.
Beat butter to a cream, add the
yolks one by one, then the lemon
juice, pepper and salt. Place the bow-
in which these are mixed In a sauce
pan of boiling water. Beat with an
egg-beater until the sauce begins to
thicken (about a minute) and add the
boiling water, beating all the time.
When it is like a soft . custard. It is
done.
OPEN DOORS IN
BUSINESS
CABBAGES AND THEIR ENEMIES
Do you visualize flocks of vhite or
yellow butterflies and procesisons of
velvety green "worms" or caterpillars
when you buy cabbage seed (each
spring or get a dozen or two plants
to set out?
If you do, why not buy the seeds of
death for these marauders when you
buy the seed of the cabbage and then
you'll be ready for them. Thousands
upon thousands of cabbages are lost
or ruined because the owners of them
haven't the poison ready to combat
the pests.
First come the butterfliee. There
is no way to poison them for they
eat nothing at the time of their visit,
but are merely intent upon depositing
egg3 in some snug nook on a cabbage
leaf where their devastating families
of green caterpillars may begin life
But the life of the green caterpillar
may be ended quickly by a dose oi
arsenate of lead. Later, when thera
might be a possibility of danger in
using powerful poison, while hellebore
either in powdered form or mixed in
proportions of an ounce to three gal
Ions of water is effective.
If the early crop of worms is kept
in check, later ones are not lfkely to
do so much damage.
Cabbages and their relatives, the
cauliflowers, kales, 'kohlrabis and
others, are easily grown in almost any
situation provided that they have full
sun and moisture. A hot, dry soi',
sandy for the most part, is really the
only hopeless soil for cabbage work
ing, and even then with care to furn
ish plenty of food, good cabbage may
te grown. The cabbages ot course,
need to be started early in seed boxes
or hot beds for an early crop. The
late crops can be sown outdoors as
soon as the ground is ready to work
The cabbage is reasonably hardy
and one mistake in raising plants in
doors is to coddle them too much and
not giving them enough cool air to
harden them off. The result is spind
ling seedlings, which seldom ' will
make good heads. The aim shoulc
be to raise the plants in tolerably cool
atmosphere and harden them off by
giving them plenty of air.
VEGETABLE PLANTING CHART.
I D1XTAXCE I PITTANCE I HtKAEKJ.
trrw tgH -Bovtf Apabt rw towj
?T'LlMA Xe 3 FEET i FT
tlAMg BUSH j 16 INCHU 18 INCt .
t?lIsi?Z3' 2 FEET FOOT
jfcEr BEETJ i FOOT 3 INCHES PLANT THKK AND THtN OUT
CAB BAGS 3 FEET 2 FEET
v-rft-"" , , PLANT THICK AND THIN OUT.
fegg CABHOTJ 18 INCHES fe INCHES PLANT RADISHES WITH CARROTS.
cetEtrrjsaS) 4 FE? T 6 inches transpiant 2 OB 3 TIMES
I DWARF 36 I 9 iKKHF.S PLANT CORN IN SQUARES TO
df- -.-t- COPM tpTWta S0BTSj-6 K- 2 INCHl-S INSURE fefcTTEH. POLLINATION.
LuMBt'fc5 3 FEET 3 FEET
feEC&PtANT 3 FEET' j3FiVT
LtOWLOABI ' FOOT INCHES
ysMuZir 5 FEET 1 5 FECT
S' 1 rOOT 4 INCHES PLANT THICK AND THIN OUT
fl PAWIIIPJ , a 1W-UCC & INr-HFS PLANT DEEP &ETTER IF LEFT H
18 INCHES fe INCHtS GROUND IN WINTER
PTPPCRS 'S TO 74 INCHES 15 TO 24 INCHES
(JfnAXClS 2 FEET I FOOT CULTIVATE IN HILIS.
TOMATOts'P 3 FEET ' 3 FEET "
gjcfyrUBWPX I FOOT 4 INCHES PLANT THICK AMD THIN OUT
CUT THIS OUT AND "PASTE ON QTOBQARP TOR REFERENCE.
THE WRITER. I.
Encouragement should be dealt out
sparingly to the girl with ambitioxis
to write. So many irls have this aio
bition that only a little encourage
ment will lead them to enter the writ
ing field which is overcrowded with
those who are trying but who win
never succeed .and are now wasting
their time and effort and had better
be working their way intcsuccess in
some other field. Furthermore, the
encouragement you with-hold from
the real writer will not discourage
her at all. A person who is bound to
write will write no matter what you
say to her. She is the only kind who
will succeed; and she will do this in
spite of all your predictions or male
dictions because it is In her to write.
Given the taste for it so strongly
implanted that nothing can slderack
it, the girl who chooses writing wil
Succeed. "With a generous love for
expression and gift of language, and
imagination, continuous practice will
make a writer. Very, very rare is the
genius who can Llossonx out into a
writer with one fell sweep. (Pardon
mixed figure!) tl takes painstaking,
long and continuous effort. . M.rk
Twain says the way to learn to write
is to write write, write. O'Henry
Robert Louis 9tevenson, and many of
our most successful writers served a
long apprenticeship during which
story after story of theirs returned
home unwanted by any editor. Steve
has dressed up and remailed such a
story fourteen times, while O'Henry
did not sell any of his stories until
he had been trying for thirteen years.
From this it is evident that writing
fiction is not to be entered exclusively
as a means of livelihood until one has
reached some degree of success in it.
The writer starving fh an attic is noi
to be found in America. Most am
bitious writers get a job in some
practical form of writing which pays
cash and while keeping the wolf froui
the door in this practcal way, they
are busy on the side pushing their
loved imaginative writflng. Newspa
per work is the recruiting field for
many writers. It furnishes constan
use of the pen until one expresses
herself well and easily, as well as
knowledge of human character.
The girl who wishes to write should
count that day lost whose low de
cending sun views at her hand no
worthy writing done. She should be
at It in season and out of season, for
practice is necessary in writing as in
any other art. Success is longer de
layed than in most arts.
them to masquerade as their betters
on demand.
A definite understanding with your
self of your exact needs will give as
surance of these needs being met and
will - be likely to preserve for you a
saving of cash as it will prevent over
stocking and random buying, two
common methods of waste.
Better government at less expense
the Budget; better dressed for less
money ditto.
?$-SJ-S-$.55
? WOMAN-I-TO RIALS
"Encourage Them to "Stay By."
Physicians having charge of tuber
culosis patients are frequently dis
couraged by , the failure of these to
remain under treatment long enough.
Unwarrented hope is characteristic oi
this disease and the patients and
friends, finding the treatment incon
venient and sometimes expensive, are
too pron to be lax about it until it
is too Jate.
Prohibition Wave Sweeping World,
One by one we hear of nations, the
world over, awakening, to "Prohib
tion." England is at present in the
throes of an anti-liquor movement,
France is considering it midly, and
South America is feeling the results
of temperance agitation.
Children's Bureau for States.
Most of us are familiar with the
excellent work done by the National
Children's Bureau under Miss Julia
Lathrop. Two States, Minnesota and
Ohio, have established start e children's
bureaus on the same plan. Wisconsin
is considering establsihing one-. In
some states a Board of Children's
Guardians does much of the worn
which would be done by a Children's
Bureau.
MRS.
8 S i
SOLOMON SAYS:
PIPER WILL
ADDRESS CLASS
OF UNIVERSITY
Insane Man Is
Killed by Auto
iSPOKANE. Wash-, March 29. Isaac
Davis, aged 63, was crushed to death
underneath his automobile when the
machine went over an embankment
on the Sunset boulevard, seven miles
from Early Sunday afternoon.
(Davis, with his wife, daughter and
three other girls, was driving along
the highway when the car plunged
over the embankment, - following a
blowout. None of the women was
seriously injured.
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow,
March 24. Edgar B. Piper, editor ov
The Oregonian at Portland, Or., will
deliver the commencement address
to the graduating class at the Univer;
ersity of Idaho on June 8, Presi
dent TJpham announced Thursday.
Mi. Piper probably will speak on
Academic Freedom" as he has made
a deep study of that subject.
We are naturally elated over our
success in obtaining Mr. Piper to de
liver our commencement address,"
said President Upham Thursday. "As
editor of one of the very larges:
newspapers of the country, he is a
man of national reputation and be.
cause of his important position is
able to speak with authority upon
the many perplexing problems of
today.?
Aurora Citizens
Contribute Money
for Yoder Reward
Eighteen Couples
Secure License to
Wed at Vancouver
VANCOUVER, Wash., March 26.-
With a record of only one marriage
license issued Thursday and Friday,
here, Cupid did his best Saturday to
make the score square by Easter by
cajoling 18 couples into taking the
marital plunge. The auditor's office
was busy issuing marriage licenses,
and automobile licenses, but there
were more of the former.
Of the 18 couples who procured per
mitsl 10 of the women were ex-brides.
At least five of the women were older
than the men they were marrying, one
by 13 years.
AURORA, March 25. The follow
ing are the Aurora subscribers to the
fund for feward and conviction of the
murdered of S. J. Yoder of Woodburn.
In case no conviction is secured with
in a year, the money will be returned
B. F. Giesy, $10, S. A. Miller, $10,
G. R, Watt, $5, J. G. Wurster; $2, A.
H. Will, $2, G. A. Ehlen. $2.50, J. W
Sadier, $2, A. W. Kraus, $2, Stoner,
Bros.. $10, N. C. Wescon, $2.50, J.
M. Wll, $2.50, Aurora State Bank,
$10,. Zeno Schwab, $2.50, Henry L.
Bents, $5, Geo. W. Fry, $2, Diana Sny- your fancy or seem
der, $2, Walter . Lettenmaier, $2, A. W. to make your
Ehlen, $2, ShimmJn Bros., $2.50, E.
G. Robinson, $2.50.
Hubbard contributed $100 to the
fund Donald and other communities
have also aided in raising the $1000
offered by the citizens of Woodburn.
Observer. ' '
Young Anderson
May Lose Eye from
BETTER DRESSED AT LESS COST
"Better dressed at less cost" is
there such a thing and is so what is
the secret of it? Why it is just as
in running the government econmi-
cally the Budget. To cut expenses
and . enhance 'results, the budget is
the universal panacea, whether the
immediate objective be a spring ward
robe or a reconstructed navy.
To arrive at the tentative figures
of your clothing budget, visualize
three tagents: the clothes you need,
the price you can afford to pay for
these, and the amount you have GOT
to pay for the things you MUST have.
Your actual clothing bill will be t
golden means somewhere between the
three.
With a budget you will be more
harmoniously dressed, for you will
not buy will-nilly whatever on tho
"bargain counter" happens to strike
cheap." In order
means", appropriately
clothe your extremes," you must not
put undue money into your dress
leaving nothing for hat, gloves, and
shoes. These last three items, often
erroneously considered the "accesso
ries of dress," the the indicators
which announce to the observing
whether you are a thoroughbred cr
of the get-rich tyne. Determine
what good shoes, hat and gloves will
cost first and then deduct somewhat
from the dress to cover this' if you
must
Common hardhips produces aimai-
bility.
It was a rainy day. Two little totb
had to spend the long hours indoors
Things went like this:
"Mother, John won't give me any
doll."
"Well, that's too bad. Both of you
go down in the cellar and bring up
a pan of apples and wash and wipe
them for dinner."
"Mother, Betty won't play fair. She
wants to shoot out of her turn."
"Well, that's too bad. Go upstairs
and make up your beds."
"Mother, John hit me." "She hit m
first."
"That is too bad. Come and set the
table for dinner."
Presently the pair were found gig
ling sociably over some mysterious
secret they were keeping from Math
er. Investigation proved that they
had been about to quarrel again, BUT
t hey had seen the point!
WE, TOO, OVEREAT!
Sir Sydney Smith once wrote to a
friend: . "
"Having ascertained the weight -oi
what I COULD live upon so as to
preserve health and strength, and
what I DID live upon, I found that
between ten and seventy years of age
I had eaten and drunk forty-four
wagon loads of meat and drink mortj
than would have preserved me in life
and health! The value of this mass
of nourishment I considered to be
worth seven thousand pounds of ster
ling: ($34,965.50). It occurred to me
that I must, by my own . voractiy,
have starved to death fully a hundred
persons. This is a frightful calcula
tion, but irresistably true.'
RECIPES.
SALMON LOAF.
Whether because of an unusually
good appetite, the pleasure of the
company I was in, or the real excel
lence of the dish, this appealed to
me once as "about the best thing 1
ever ate," To make it proceed as fol
lows: Mince one can of salmon; (It need
not be an expensive grade.) add one
cup of stale bread crumbs without
the crust or cracker crumbs; two
beaten eggs and a half cup of milk.
Season with salt pepper, parsley and
lemon juice. Steam or bake for a
half hour. Turn from mold and serve
with whtie or Hollandaise sauce.
Hollandals'e Sauce.
Beat the yolks of two eggs; and
two tablespoons of lemon juice or
vinegar, a fourth cup hot water, a
little salt and paprika. Stir all over
the fire until thickened, then add one
fourth cup of creamed biftter and
serve hot.
ELEVATOR AND
GRAIN BURNS;
LOSS $50,000
THE (DALLES, Or.. March 29.
Fire of unknown origin Tuesday night
completely destroyed a large farm
ers' co-operative grain elevator at
Mikkalo, a Sherman county town east
of The Dalles, together with approxi
mately 25,000 bushels of wheat stored
in the elevator. The loss is estim
ated at about $50,000, only part of
which is covered by insurance.
The entire population of the town
organized to fight the fire, women
aid children working with the men
in the formation of bucket brigades.
The elevator was located in the out
skirts of the town and a strong,
constantly vieering wind showered tht
business and residence districts witn
sparks and flying embers. It was
soon realized that the elevator could
not be saved, and the attention of the
fighters was devoted to extinguishing
roof fires that broke out in different
parts of the town. Only by almost
superhuman efforts was the fire kept
rrom spreading.
The Mikkalo grain elevator was a
community affair, owned and oper
ated by farmers fr the purpose oi
storing their wheat. A large part oi
the 1920 wheat crop was still in stor
age at the time of the blaze,' the far
mers holding the wheat in hope .-or
higher prices.
Residents of Mikkalo said Tuesday
the elevator will probably be rebuilt.
100 Get Jobs
When Bend Plant
Opens Up
BEND, Or., March 29. Production
was resumed Tuesday at the Shev-
lin-Hixon company mill, meaning the
employment at the plant and the be
ginning of logging operations in the
woods one week from today.
Until the market becomes stronger.
allowing a more rapid withdrawal of
lumber from' the yards, one-shift pro
duction will continue, J. P. Hennessy,
assistant general manager, said this
morning. This time of year is nor
mally dull in the box business and
the factory will be operated only to
fill orders.
The shipping department is putting
ou6 from six to eight cars a day, the
freight rate cut recently announced
by the railroads to go into effect with
the ending of March resulting fn hola-
ing up orders until buyers can take
advantage of the reduction, Mr. !H,en
nessy explained. ' 1
ROBBERS GET
340,000 FROM THE
ST. PAUL BANK
Salmon patties may be made in
stead of the loaf from the same pre
paration. Fry these in hot grease.
Any baked fish, "flaked, and stuffing
may be used instead of salmon and
crumbs. Or any meat may be made
into the loaf or patties by the same
recipe.
Salmon Salad. ;
For luncheon or supper the follow
ing menu is appropriate: Salmon sat.
ad, hot tea, brown bread, fruit, cook
ies. The salmon salad is almost a
balanced meal of Itself. Prepare it by
mingling equal parts of flaked samon
and chopped celery. Place on lettuce
leaf and cover with a boiled salad
dressing. It may be either hot or
cold.
ST. PAUL, March 29. Five men
walked into the City Bank of St.
Paul shortly after 1 p. m., Tuesday
struck down the cashier and a woman
teller with the butts of their revol
vers and escaped with cash and bonds
valued at $40,000.
The bank is in the center of an
outlying business district. The pa
trons were lined up against a wall
but- were not otherwise molested.
The usual automobile escape was
made, but this time a truck jdrivet
caught the number of the fleeing car
and notified the police.
When a check had been completed
late yesterday, it was announced thac
the robbers' loot was between $35,000"
and $40,000 in cash and liberty bonds.
Trail of the bandits' car was lost In
the midway district between St, Paul
and Minneapolis.
S 3 &
EGGS.
ALBANY CHILD
MAY HAVE BEEN
KIDNAPPED
A t . t1 -1 I
Acciaent ounaav ne new dress f sooi quality, Con-
. J servat
Duane Anderson, eleven-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ander
son, of Logan, met with an accident
Sunday afternoon at the Anderson
borne that may result in the loss of
his eye.
The lad was hammering a piece of
steel, when a sliver from the metal
flewinto. his eye, striking the iris.
The steel was later removed by a
specialist of Portland, but the
servative in style that you will not
tire of it nor be conspicuous in it,
durable enough to serve for lesser
occasions and good enough for tht,
best; this is wiser than many shoddy
gowns for varied occasions and none
really excellent for any. Fine blue
serge is the material de luxe for this.
For "second bests" and "semi" oc
casions there are always a number of
left overs from the last season to
draw on. A fresh girdle, bow or
beads or a make-over if necessary
Happy thought.
Who seeks from heaven alone to save
his soul
May keep the path but will not reach
the goal;
While he who walks in love may
wander far
Yet God will bring him where the
blessed "are.
Henry Van Dyke.
condition of the eye , Is still serious, will put new pep Into these and help
S
? FISH FROM PACIFIC OCEAN S
,
The life history of the salmon and
the methods by which enormous
quantities of this fish are caught and
prepared for distribution are full of
interest. In the clear, icy streams
that flow from the snow-clad moun
tains of Alaska and the Pacific North
west, small orange-colored globules,
lying along the shallow riffles, hatch
into tiny fish, hese lives fr a time
in the fresh water but as they grow
larger they follow the curent down
warfl to the ocean. For from two to
four years these salmon swim the
briny deep and then, impelled by some
strange instinct, they seek to return
to the stream from whence they cam.
It is on this return journey, as they
come from the ocean to the mouth ofj
their native river, that this "silver
horde" is taken in great numbers In
various kinds of nets and traps.
A dash of salt added to the whites
of eggs makes them whip better.
Not a speck of yolk must get in
to the whites which are to be whip
ped or they will not whip welL
Fold the whipped whites into any
mixture rather than stir them in as
the laltter method breaks the air cells
Break eggs one at a time into a
saucer so than any spoiled ones may
be discarded without wasting the
mixture.
Add a tablespoon of water to an
rg ued for crumbling in ' order to
remove the stringiness.
Thickening.
When mixing a liquid with a solia
material, add but little liquid at a
time and stir constantly to prevent
lumping. When stirring thickening
into a hot liquid pour some of the li
quid into the thickening to thin it be
fore adding to the mass of hot liquid
or the thickening may be cooked so
rapidly it will be lumpy.
ALBANY, Or., March 29. Mr. and
Mrs. Will Smith of Portland Monday
night are alleged to have kidnapped
their 5-year-old daughter, Helen Irene
Smith, from the home of Miss Laura
Soule in Lebanon. They had not been
found Tuesday so far as local officers
have learned. Miss Soule was award
ed the custody of the child by the juve
nile court of Portland three years ago.
and the girl has resided here ever
since.
Officers here sent word by tele
phone Sunday night in an effort to in
tercept, between here and Portland,
the automobile taking the child from
Lebanon. The only definite word ob.
tainable was that an automobile an
swering the description of the one In
which Mr. and Mrs. Smith had been
seen crossed the Jefferson bridge
going north shortly after 9 o'clock
Monday night.
Miss Soule will report the matter to
the juvenile court in Portland in an
effort to have the parents found and
the child restored to her in accora
ance with the order from the court.
PORTLAND MAN
RECOVERS COW
NEAR THIS CITY
A blooded cow, owned by a family
named Yereski of Portland. was stolen
some time ago, and Monday evening
Sheriff Wilson and Dupty Long recov
ered the animal in the possession of C.
W. Wickman, near Parkplace. Wick-
man alleges that he traded for the cow
from a man operating a truck loaded
with cows, and that the animal he
traded was an old cow of not mucL
use. The owners of the blooded cow
arrived here Monday evening and
identified and took the animal homn
with them.
Wickman is being held until an in
vestigation by the authorities hasj
been completed a3 regards the deal.
Idaho Court '
House Burned;
Loss SI5,000
COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, March 29.
The interior of the Kootenai county
court house and Coeur d'Alene city
hall, a three-story brick building, wr.s
destroyed yesterday by fire, with a
loss estimated at $10,000 to $15,000.
The fire started on the roof near a
chimney, it is said.- City and county
records, it was expected, would be.
salvaged.
HUSBAND ASKS
WIFE 200 MONTH
FOR HIS SOCIETY
BOILED PINK OR CHUM SALMON
Place a can of pink or chum salmon
SALEM, Or.. March 29. The Salem
mill of the Charles K. Spaulding Log;
ging company closed down indefinte
ly Monday 'night as the climax to a
wage controversy. The employes chat I
acterized the closing of the mill as a I
CHICAGO, Marfch 26. Mrs. Heren
F. Cobb, $12,000-a-year buyer tor a de
partment store, won a divorce yester
day.
- She said her husband charged her
$200 a month with an annual bonus.
lockout while Mr. Sapaulding says not. of $1000 for living with him.