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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1911)
MORNING ENTERPRISE. SATURDAY, OCTOnER 21. 1911. . FiiIZE EXHIBIT IS HERE Secretary Lasetle, of the Publicity , Department of th Oregon City Com a&erclal Clan U bosy re-arraagtag the exhibit rooraa. The exhibit which won second pris at the Stat Fair has been installed la the bulMlng. All of tha product o( the county ara ehowo from the hn to tbe wheat that yieMa nfty bushels an acra. Be side tha many sample of grain and graaae. vegetable and fruit, a large display of preserted fruit and vege table in Jar ara on display. Tha proteasing was dona by O. K. Freytag Ho is one of tha beat "Booster" in . tha city. A pumpkin, weighing one hundred pound, is causing much comment and tha grower. James Undsey. will bring la another pumpkin next week that will weigh ISO pounds. A. J. Lewis has an apple display that ia a credit to any section and shows how perfect Clackamas" county apples are In the way of uniformity and color. The building la decorated with grain design and all Oregon City residents . should pay a visit to the Promotion office. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. - Herbert W. and Winnie Skelton Fos ter to John Bartensteln, 20.S6 acres of a L C. of William Holmes, town ship 3 south, range 1 east; $10. El P. and Mary O. Carter to M. M. McCeehan, land In sections 4 and 5, township 3 south, range 3 eaat; $2,500. ' Star Sand Company to A. A. Mor rison, tracks 14 and IS. Oak Grove; $1.- Paul Centra to Ambrogio Geatra, lots 3 and 4 of section 31. township 3 south' range 3 eaat; SI. Merchants Seringa it Trust Com pany to William Turner, land In Clack amaa county; $10. Homer B. Dalioa to B. EL Elliott and Mary E. Elliott. 6 1-3 acres of Clackamaa countj;J(L J. F. M Inkier to S. C Fletcher, land In section 15. township 3 south, range 3 east; $1,000. R. O. and Emma Keene to Reuben IX Fuhback. 10 acres of section 14, township 3 south, range ( east; $300. Horace M. Taggart and wtTe to R. O. Keene, 100 acrea of section 14, town ship 3 south, range 6 east; $11. K. M. Howell to Ida Vorbela. land la Central Addition, Oregon City; $150. . E. M: Howell and Anna Howell to Mrs, M. L. McKune, land in Central Addition to Oregon City; $150. L i, II Coohcry li xocccocccccococccococccccocccccccocccocccocccccccccccccccc n , w Ahewt Salad. . Nearly ail vegetable, fruits and meats may be served a salads. The et.Btial thing la to have the salad fresh and coM and If green to have the lea rea dry and crisp. If any water la left on lea Tee the dressing will not adhere to them, but will run to the bottom of the dish, and both the alad and the dressing will be poor. OUre oil. the dressing par escellence of a salad, la a form of fat thai, eaten In moderation, agree with almost erery one. Its use pi Tea "strength and enppleneaa" The dressing la added only at tbe moment of serving, as the salad wilt if allowed to ataod after the dressing Is added. Never wake salad dressing In a hurry. Have the mate- I rials very cold and mix them In a cool place. The remains of roast chicken, fish. Teal and maay vegetable of many kinds are excellent for utilizing for salads. Meat of any kind nsed for salada ahould be cut Into, dice, bnt not smaller than half an loch, or It will seem like hash. It should be mari naded before being- mixed with the other parts of tbe salad. To mari nade take oce part of oil and three parts of vinegar, with aalt and pepper to taste, stir them into tbe meat and let It atand for a couple of hoar; drain off any of the marinade which baa not been absorbed before combining the meat with tbe other parta of the salad. Use only enough marinade to season the meat AMONG Trie CHURCHES First Baptist Church Ninth and Main atreeta. Rev. 8. A, Hayworth. paa- tor. Bible school t 19 a. m., classes . for all agea. H. E. Cross, superlnten , dent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m, by the pastor. Morning topic, "Cleaning From tate Con vention.' Evening sermon, Gospel .- Dynamite.' Special music. All are " welcome German Lvthern Church (Ohio syn od) At 10:30 Rev. H. Man; pastor. ' Catholic Corner Water and Tenth atreeta. Rev. A- Hlllebrand pastor. residence 913 Water; Low Mass $ a. m, with sermon; High Maaa , 10:30 a. m.; afternoon service at 4; Mass every morning at 8. First Congregational Church. Morn ning service at 10:30 o'clock. Flrat .Church of Christ Scientist. Service at 11; Wedneaday evening meeting at I o dock; reading room open every afternoon except San day from 3 to 4 o clock. German Evangelical Corner Eighth ana Madison atreeta. Rev. F. T Wievealck pastor. ' residence 713 Madison; Sunday school 10 a. nx, Herman Schrader, Monro street. superintendent; morning ee trice 11; Toung People at 7 p. m. and preaching at 8 p. m.; prayer meet Ing Wedneaday at 7:30 p. m. Gladstone Christian Rev. A. H. Mul- key, pastor: Bible school at 10 no.; preaching at 11 and 88. Mountain View Union (Congress uonat; eunaay school 3 p. m.. Mrs. J. H- Qulnn, superintendent; Bible Study every Thursday after. noon. The Primitive Baptists will .; hold service at 11 o'clock. The Rev. J. W. Moffatt will preach. Fleet Presbyterian Church--Rev. J R. Landsho rough, pastor. Mornlog . worship at 11; Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Mr. W. C. Green, au perintendent; T. P. 8. C. E., at 7 o clock. Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. E F. Zimmerman, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching by the paator at 10:45. Junior League at 3 p. m. Evening subject, "The Empty Seat at the King's Table Parkplace Congregational Rev. J. L. Jones paator, residence Clackamas; ,' Sunday school 10 a. m., Emery French superintendent; preaching : services each Sunday, alternating between 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m Christian Endeavor Thursday eve ning 7:30. St. Paul's Rev. C. W. Robinson, rec tor. Dally services: Morning pray er, 7 a. m.; Hoiy Eucharist, 7:30 a. m. ; evening prayer. 7:30.; Sunday ,' services: Holy Eucharist 3 a. m.; morning prayer, 10:30; Holy Eucharist and sermon 11 a. m.; evening prayer and sermon at 7:30; Sunday school 12 m.; Thursday evenings, sermon at 7:30. United Brethren Corner Eighth and Taylor, Rev. L. F. Clark pastor, residence, Portland; Sunday school . ,4 10 a. m., Frank Parker, Maple1 Lane, - superintendent; morning service -11; Y. P. S. C. E. 0 p. m., evening service 7. Willamette M. EL No regular preach , ing services; uuncay scnool 3 p. m., Mrs. Keama, superintendent. ' ZIon Lutheran Corner Jefferson and Eighth streets. Rev. W.R-Krax- f berger pastor, residence 720 Jeffer son; Sunday school 9:30 a. tn. Rev. Kraxberger, superiQtendent; ranrn- Ing service 10:30; evening 7:45; Luther League 7 p. m. West Oregon City School House J. . O. gtaats will preach at 3 o'clock; - Bunday School conducted after ser mon. When' Cooking. To clarify sugar pat sugar and 1 ter on to bplL Mix the white of an egg with a little cold water, add to tbe boiling sirup, bring to tbe boiling point, skim, strain and let cout. To scald milk put the milk In a pan or double holler, stand In a pan of boiling water over the Ore, When the milk beglna to steam it la scalded. To make a Jelly bag take a yard of all wool flannel, heavy weight, fold to gether two opposite side, stitch the edges together, bind the top with Up and fasten on the upper side strong loopa by which It may be swnng. To brown dlsbea that cannot be placed in the oven heat a salamander or round Iron plate with a handle at tached nntfl red hot and pass over tbe top of the dish, being careful not to scorch. . - --' Most housewives ue tbe broom dish cloth, made of cord attached to a han dle, which Is vastly mora convenient than the Old method of Immersing the arms to the elbows. It is a good plan to keep, the oven door open part of tbe time when not In use. so that all traces of gas or odors of food may escape. Use the knife ss little as possible. Cut tender foods soch ss potatoes, eggs and tbe like with the fork, nslng the knife only when the fork would be an Inconvenience. Creamed Fish In Ramekin. Any kind of left over flsh can be I creamed In ramekins. Cmba and shrimps are particularly good this way. Mince a white onion and brown In a sa ore pan with a little hotter. Add a coprui or Deer stock and some I chopped green peppers. Have ready a pound of shrimp meat and one crab, also shredded. Add a half cupful of cream and cook about twenty minutes. being careful not to burn tbe mixture. Have the ramekins greased, pour In the flsh. cover with breadcrumbs, add bits of batter and bake. Left over flsh, boned, can be treated In tbe same way. Roasting Pans. Chicken ss well as roasts of mest may be cooked on top of tbe gas store If placed in one of the covered roast ing pans. This is a much more eco nomical use of gas than lighting the oven. At first the burner mut be turned up hlzh. bnt after rhe cooking process has really begun turn tbe gas burner low and you will be pleasantly surprised at the meat when ready to serve. o o 8 C) o 8 8 O o 8 O 8 8 8 8 8 8 8wset Rotates au G rat in. Cut five medium lzed cold liolled potstoe in one-third Inch slice Put a layer In buttered baklnc dlh. sprin kle with salt, pepper and three tsble- spoourui or Drown sugar, dot over with one tablespoonful of butter. Re peat cover with buttered cracker crumbs and bake until the crumbs are brown. Greatest Offer Eve; The Morning Enterprise and The Weekly Oregonfa (Qackamja County's Daily The Northwest'. Greatest Weekly) Until November I, 1912 Price of the Morning Enterprise by mail is $3.00 Regular Price of the WeeklyOrcgonb - is $1.50 This Offer is Good to Present as Well as New Subscribers JUST THINK---More than an Entire Year to Clackamas County's live daily arid the -Northwest's greatest weekly for the price of one paper only. Bargain: - periodjend that day, or any day between now and then, $3 will pay for both papers to Novem ber 1, 1912. Positively no orders taken at this rate after October 31, 1911. . e j ' j Subscribe with your postmaster, or R.R. carrier, or bring direct to the Oregon City Enterprise, Oregon City, Ore., on or before October 31. 'This Offer is Good to ' Present as Well is New Subscripts Send Your Subscription at Once and Tell Your Friends About Our Great Offer The Sooner You Subscribe the More , You Get, As the Paper Starts af Once Bean Soup. Hoak well one and one half pints of good 'beans for about fen honrn: place them over the lire with five quart of water and one pound of snlt pork: boll slowly three or more hnorn and add a little pepper: trln snd serve with slice of lemon Rosst Calf's Livsr. Wash thoroughly and wipe dry, mt a long deep bole In the side; tun with crumbs, bacon and onion chopped fine. salt. reiTer. bits of butter and one well benten ezg: sew or fie to-' gether; serve with gravy and currant Jelly, Fried Sw.et Potato.. With Eggs. mice cold boiled potatoes and fry with small pieces of salt pork or good hotter until brown: then break np two or three eggs snd srlr Into them lust aa you dlah them for the table. COOOOOOOOOCCCOCOOOC Stories from Out of Town mart Fish. . "Any flab In this brook V "Government stocked It with trout once." replied the old timer. . ' "Bnt they won't come near a book." . They do aeem smarter thaa'other flsh. . l reckon maybe they had to paaa a clvU service examination Tore fe government would" aotlce em." '"ashlngtoa Star. , .. .,. ,. . s. A ueeo uerense. There was once a club formed of laxy men Fines were Inflicted oil those who ever torgot themselves so far as to do anything la haste. On day sev eral members saw an old doctor who was renowned for Ma laziness drlv past the dob at fnrloos rate, and londly they chuckled at the thought of fining him. Bnt on applying to him on the ground of hla baring been lo such a hurry the doctor slowly replied. "No. I wasn't la hurry, bat my msr wanted to go fast and 1 -was too laxy to stop her." . A . ... .11 i. ,.V;i : Read ,the Morning r?rpr1e. OAK QROVE. Mr. and Mr. Jame McCully are being congratulated on the birth of a 9Vs pound son, born Saturday evening, October 14. ' Mlsa V. Blackerby, of Wood burn, 1' visiting her sister, Mrs. L. B. Bentley. Mrs. J. o. Staats, or Oregon City, was visiting friends here Monday. Mr: and Mra. Chaa. Worthlngton have started their new house and ex pert to Iiave It completed by the holi days. Mr. Thomas Toat, of Mllwauk ie, will help build It Mrs. Pete Hefty and daughter were Portland laltors Monday. Mr. and Mr. C. B. Bunnell attended the Pomona Orange at Maple Lana Wednesday. Mrs. J, h. Sweeney received aad new Tuesday morning that her sister, Agnes Huard, of Portland, was badly burned, Mrs. Sweeney went to Port- iana to see ner. Mrs. Btishnell was a Portland visit or Tuesday. Mr. Lindsay has tbe lumber on tbe ground tor hia new houe. P. H. Ben net and wife, of Orecon City, have rented Mrs. Oreen's cottaaa for tbe winter and will move In the first of November. L. E. .Bentley went to Oregon Cltv Tuesday morning on business. K. C. Warren was in Mllwaukle Tuesdar on business. W. M. Hargen, Mra. S. C. Blgham and three daughter went to Portland quite alck at her daughter's home, air, m. Wilson. R. W, Moor til In Portland Tues day on business. R. W. Moor and family moved into their new houxe In Oak Park Monday, mr. uoeix ana nmily moved Into th oia Bunnell house Monday. They will remoaei me nouae for a permanent nome. Henry Joseph Monner, aged 20, son oi Mr. ana Mrs. e. a. Bonner, of Port land, died early Hundav moraine, i victim of tuberculoma. X. Bonner Is a orotner residing hare. W. H. Thresher, of Portland, was nere aaiuraay on buaineas. . James Hefty Is a pupil In the Lin coin high school. a a I ww miss iiarns, or Portland spent luursuay wun ner parents, Mr. and mrs. rea Harris. i.r. R. Lk Merreu returned home Rsiue. day morning froru a three weeks' trip in uuuiornia. Miss Augusta Brandt, who spent the summer with her brother and family n scorns, wasn., returned home Sat urday afternoon and reports a pleasant time. STAFFORD, We are having such lovely day here and wondering if all your corres pondenta are enjoying the same, as sometimes a few miles In Oregon spell pleasant or rainy weather. There has been no frosts reported as yet and potato tops look as creen aa summer and promise a bountiful yield. There la torn alnknesa In th. neighborhood. Mr. Phllln Baker was taken last Friday with i severe tooth ache and applied hot com presses which aeemed to drlv. t to her head Ilka neuralgia, and from there to tbe heart and for a time tha case looked pretty cerlou as aha ha suffered at time with a weak heart and atomacn. Or. Mount was called and at the Dres- ent writing she is resting easy, though very weak. Mrs. Ben Athy I again under the doctor car at the home of nt-r unuK.iier.jHr. yun lM,Sel. Mr Pamperlne ha also been quite 111, and Saturday she received the sad new that a son In California had died and asking what to do with the body, which i waa In the hand of the coroner Mr. Pamperlne, who I the young man1 tepruther, sent a message to keep the body until ha arrived to take charge of it. and started on th seven o'clock train for California and ex pected to get to Oreaon CM u.h.... day morning, bring the body out home and hav the funeral at 10 on that day. They have heard no nartim.i... as yet, but suppose he must have been killed as In a recent letter from him he was well and expected soon to marry. Ed. Pnmprlne had started on s trip to ( aiifornla that day but they reached a friend . by telephone who .....riru nim at toe dock an.t returned home. A young widowed danirhlx. ul Pamperlne, Mra. nrlnbmnn rt,.'. lruy,i from J)al40' "i n'y remain with them thla winter. Henry Baker took a ln,i f !.. seed down to Rleht DeNeui a to be threshed on Tuesday. , Mrs. Ksberg In a fair sir tn r. cover from havln hen a i. . heifer, although an .t,.... - J7 " be forming just below the heart, where the horn of the brut. nr.. '.. ".IT are still blue from the bmlaea. ' wu ounaay. Uctol.er a M. vt-.i rd,;h,tl:erOUM ct th "w chape ready to hold service In on last Sun ind S ,Tnt 8,u'1r ternoon and cleaned the wlndowa, picked un cleaned up and burned and th, little chapel Is an ornament to Stafford "nd a protracted meeting was begun that day and will continue av.nlnga for aom. tlma. Mr. Kaley, an vangeli." ho baa come to help In the work "Poke on Sunday upon the auuject of iM-oioation." saying In substance tha I Vi . U -nurtn was me people and as each lorikwk their sins and followed la lb foot.tep of the meek and lowly on in . .t .eaC5 ,n, on driest- i1' lrd and not the senseless r J? wh,ch tht building waa ,? . w,nMr"'on work la not qi te all done yet as they ex Dec t to paint It white on the out.M. .J?-L. V. ?!'J,l'n don b Inalde It Mr. n i l. IB but ,I0 ow'n r .,. ' Mn n:e",n Urge aheet .v.nir,- ,k u ln" cnlr- On Sunday vl nf..lh".h0u,e.w" Pced and a m. un''ce listened to "" u ia a very busy Urn now and dark evening, ,'nd not very many ,r t0 bJ -tpecUd ..JV 0rn" Fa,r Oawego paaaed off ple,.snntly and nrorlt.hi, an.:"T:r ThJ vea-Ji-l . nttln bOUt 30- ful VhM mi" werVcert'nr wonder. iui when w remember the dry sum Mr Mr- Mlle'mTd siv.. ..ii "ria.in,r 0"tdld them ir i ... 10 tb hlghe.t bid A verv ervtft ilnreH Mr. . 7 v w ren- Moth rwXin'' ot tn National Mothers Congress, apoke verv ahiv upon "Child Welfare." Captain ll person .poke at aoma length 'oncvn EZ. a.?" the "-lcultural Co" lege, and expressed surpHia that at the.lnatli.ula n.ri. ....T".,..,ht " dined to t.w- I..?" mijt ..Z. . siue oi tbe teachera I mer and Willi "'- l,rA. " . w.ml"utg dvotd to Henton, Jullu and CLARKE. Mr. Boltemlller I dl1nilr toes. , ' I Benfarhall baa flnlabad Joa Wallace bale bar - Mr. Sullivan and dttMi Jt wera In town on Saturday ta Mr. Berglund, from Collo"."1 Portland lat week. Mr. and Mr. Durst. tm V Mill, spent Sunday wlih w. tt amlth. Ed. IIttmn ho aold hU h Mrs. Charlea Hettman ! '" with Kd. Hettman at prea- , Mr. Chaper. of PortlaDi Clarke. urf The Clarke cho.l '""Jm day, th 161b. Mr. Wiicra -r or. . ... Mr. Bergman wnt to town ' .... mi., wdn. flard ia WB"? Clarke primary school Mr. Wllco la boardinj Rlngo. . . ' , m A aurprls party Itl'""",. temlller and family iH night. Oamea were P??" enjoyed a good time. Tn" r m were Mlse. M ftggA. and Edw WrLVrU ? luixaoeia usaer, n-""- ,mtu and Uura Card. Iran JZ, Hasel Rlngo, Ida and WJT HKT - - m ....... ipr.flk RlnK"' . rh.rl.v nrossmlllf ... I Buol, Sam Martin. Clr.nf mer and Willi Kllnml n,flA,i,f mean t0 Amtlfiet 0 d.r .ndrK-1 irr hou- which P nr,jr completed iieuiun. juiiu. --- i. Clyde Rlngo Archla W". p Johona and Edwin na temlller. -rfM Our grateat olubbina; g ( Morning Enterprise j - , Weekly Oregoalan, bot , October tl, 111 .