S
E OREGONIAN'S HOME-INDUSTRY PAGES
'Hipport toe
TITE 3I0RXIXG OREGONIAX, MONDAY, DECE3I11EI. 8, 1913.
TH
Make
r
"'Coffee
In a percolator, or in the regulation
coffee pot. In using the old-fashioned
pot
Here's a Special
Recipe
Take one dessertspoonful more of eoff ee than cups of
coffee to be made. Mix with -white of an eg, and stir in
a cup of cold water. Add boiling water to amount of
one cap less than number of spoonfuls of coffee used.
Allow to come to a boiL Add a couple of spoonfuls of
cold water. Let coffee steep for ten minutes before
eerving.
They'll All Want a Second Cup!
ii tiaic supports iou
HOME-INDUSTRY RECIPE DAY
Here arc just a few "Homo Recipes for Home Products." They're simple and
effective wc know they're good. Try them!
Are You Saving the Labels?
Are YOU spending the money which your husband or brother or father earned in
Oregon, here at home -to develop Oregon and Home Industry; or, are 3-011 sending it to
some Eastern or other state, to develop that state1? If you haven't already done so.
think this over. You need Oregon Oregon needs you. It is mutual. SUPPORT
THE STATE THAT SUPPORTS YOU!
To stimulate this interest, and as an incentive to have you ask for these articles by
name, this Ilome Industry Page has been organized. To cultivate the "Buying-at-IIome
Habit," The Oregonian is offering
CASH PRIZES FOR LABELS FROM. GOODS ADVERTISED
For the greatest number of labels turned in each month from the various articles
advertised on this page, the following cash prizes are given each month:
First Prize, $10 in Gold Second Prize, $5 in Gold
Third Prize, $2 in Silver Three Prizes of $1 Each
To Save Time and
ergy in Honsewo
Bur the
Broom with
the Bl- t"
tjfjAi'. at a . I
En- S S
The Straws
Are Long,
Strong and
Firm
'ANBBCDMS And $120 for Best Essays
1 1 - .. . iniimi,
Made by expert workmen from
carefully selected broomcorn.
Clip the trade-marks from the
wrappers for prises.
irsimi in -
On "Why Oregon People Should Do All Their Buying From Oregon Manufacturers,
Everything Else Being Equal." -
This contest is open to every boy and girl in Oregon timlcr 16 years of age. Cash prizes of $5, $2
and three prizes of $1 will be given each month. Essays should not be over 200 words long and must be
in the Home Industry Department, Oregonian Office, not later than 6 P. JI. the last Friday of each
month. The writer should mention the articles used at home, especially food, such as cereals, coffee,
canned goods, etc.
The writer's full name, with name, address and telephone number of parents must be plainly written
on each essay. It must be in the handwriting of child submitting it.
Talk this over at home and at school! Write your essay at once and send it in.
In Tasty Soup
Made In a few minutes from
"Otter" Clams
nGREDIFATSl
Quart milk. Half plat water.
imall lama batter. In of
"Otter" Clams
Pour the water Into stew pan and add the milk.
Allow It to boll. Add contents of can of "Otter"
Clams and small lump of butter. Cook two min
utes. Season to taste and serve hot.
PERFECTLY DELICIOUS.
J
Sffc Recipe for
3i) English Muffins
INGREDIENTS.
1 (u tic-aide Milk.
1 Cub Hot "Water.
1 Tablespoon Batter.
1 Tableapooa Lard.
1 Tnnpou Salt.
V4 Cake Yeast.
1 Egg.
3 Tablespoons Sugar.
4V Copn Sifted
Olympic Flour
Pour the milk and water over the butter, lard, sugar and
salt. When lukewarm add the yeast, the egg. well beaten,
and the flour. Cover closely and lot rise over night. In
the morning fill the muffin rings haif full and let rise until
they are entirely full. Bake half an hour In a brisk oven.
A pleasing addition to any "tea" table.
(J Cr earn or v hMlu
Shortcake Sf
VSl To turn a simple sponge 01 Jfj
fjyp iiiiqaf" layer cake Into a real "con- JjVJ
I JI7-5'33TlHFfc' fection," cool a can of KSl
IPl "Holly".!
IPlPS Milk I
$Of"l'0hlDtNtf 0 MlLlwi nn Ice over nleht. Next day 4V
TlVlI -ntu Jtt lt w, a, as ti. Jwf
nkT JtL richest "fresh cream you ever JTjr
( rj$ Kmm. faV. ""' . . X'fi
YvfTJ HfliiV yjfil fpllt sponge cake Into lay- Jn
VriiSSCs. . Z tm.rTA rr and P'ce whipped "Holly" fA
jl J'iiVi. V"""" I'll J,"k between. ifVk
i-Q'!airiA?",,T. 0Mi'mJf'JLJil To make "short" cake, add I'Jr
vXiS-sxaeSi fruit or berries. KOI
A ii-Z "Holly" Milk W hips Iteeaase A'l
ffZyriirtpf It's Klrbrat la lluttrr Kat. A
Fresh from the" churn
Ta'v daily right here in our
own creamery. II
Butter
ll NAt your dealers in j
K odor-proof cartons. fl
S- Union Meat Co. tr
Cake for the Children i
03 Tes, certainly, for children of all age, if
f Lard j)
V has been used. At Oest Iea!ers. , s1
I I A-f 'ft SIS- TOO" vw
Let This
Soap Be
Your
Laundress
It will wash quickly and thoroughly, saving- your effort.
To wash the daintiest clothes and laces, use
Van Hoeter's
Bleaching Soap
It's White
Pip each piece In cold or lukewarm water Rub "Van
Hoeter's" on soiled parts and roll up. Let them soak
half an hour longer If badly soiled. Fill a tub half full
of cold or lukewarm water. I'nroll and rub soiled parts
liulitly on washboard, using fresh soai. Kinse. thorough
ly and blue.
-Xmm Hoeter's" Dleaehea Wit beat the Aid f the Sun.
A Recipe for PinkCheeks
and Sturdy Little Bodies
Give Yoar Yoamssters
Portland Pure
Milk and
Cream
Richest la Food Value
Phone us today. Have one of
our district managers call and
tell you the Story of Purity
Milk.
If it's pure enough for Baby,
it's pure enough for you!
fl
m
f-
Toothsome
Sandwiches for Afternoon Tea
I roll Neufchatel or cream cheese, H cup broken
walnut meats, Alayonnalao and
Haradon's
"Supreme" Biscuits
Mix the roll of Neufchatel or cream cheese with
mayonnaise enough to make It spread easily. Add
the broken walnut meats. Mix thoroughly and
spreaa Deiween crisp, xresn ii&tiquds u
iilscuits.
supreme '
Yn'J better doable this
sat Mort."
recipe, as everybody!!
Buckwheat Cakes
That Melt in Your Mouth!
INGREDIENTS.
One cup water or 2-3 cup milk and
1-3 cup water, one cup
Albers' Peacock
Buckwheat Flour
Use no salt, yeast, baking powder,
eggs or butter!
It a T. I
Mix to smooth
batter. Have
Krltilf HOT.
If a-rlddle la aa
Iroa oae, Kreane
with suet, lard
Serve hot, wlth
ayrap. They'll
saelt la year'
moath!
ATRERS
stcwIFAT Flmm !
1 1 : jt
km
Golden West Coffee
is delicious when made In a percolator or the follow
ing simple manner
Take oae demert apooaful of
Golden West Coffee
fiOLDEM
COFFEg
to each ra to be anade. Mis dry ,
eofree with COLD water and al-
low it to stand for 15 minutes.
Always use KRESH. COLD water
for bolllaK. Pour bolllna; water
over coffee mixture. Place oa
bark of stove 4 or If iras la used,
turn very low) and let It stand
for 10 minutes, stirring occasion
ally. When grounds no longer
f iont. the coffee ta ready to serve.
Golden West Coffee made In
this way retains the aroma from
six to eight hours. Boiling de
stroys Its true Java flavor.
CITY AFFAIRS DISCUSSED
ORANUK SPEAKER DECLARES
TRINED MEN ARE NECESSITY.
3I.trk.rt Bond Issue Commended nnd
Officers of Evenlns: Star for Is
suing Year Are Chosen.
That Portland must elect men trained
to handle the business of the city, and
that sooner tr later it will come to the
plan of employing a manager, as has
been done at La Grande, was the opin
ion expressed by Kobert C. Wright in
his review of the proposed charter
amendments before Evening Star Grange
Saturday. Mr. Wright commended
some of the amendments and pointed
out what he considered defects In oth
ers, which he declared would be harm
less in the hands of honest men, but
dangerous In the hands of dishonest
men. lie thought some of the amend
ments gave too much power to the Com
missioners. Taa Grauuo approved the JIG.OOJ bond
Issue for a public market- J. J. John
son, master of the Grange, supported
this Issue, and said: "Wa certainly
should stand by this bond Issue no
matter wBat we may do on the other
measures."
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Master, J. J.
Johnson, who has served 10 years; over
seer, James K. Kelly: lecturer, F. S.
Ball; steward. E. pooner; chaplain.
Mrs. E. A. Kelly: treasurer. Saylor
Smith: secretary, Mrs. Jennie C. Smith;
gatekeeper, Mrs. Julia Stevens; Ceres.
Mrs. E. A. Niblen: Pomona. Mrs. Clara
OgDbee: Flora. Miss Nellie Fawcett;
assistant steward, Mrs. Lela Elliott;
members of the executive committee,
E. M. Emery and S. H. Covell; musician,
Mrs. E. A. Kelly; assistant musician.
Miss Clara Smith.
- Mrs. E. A. Kelly, Mrs. Jennie C Smith
and F. S. Ball were appointed to inves
tigate the matter of rejuvenating the
Juvenile Grange and employing a ma
tron to look after the young people.
It was decided to hold a public installa
tion of officers January 3. Invitation to
attend Pomona Grange December 17 at
Kock wood was accepted.
The white marble or which the $2,000,000
Lincoln memorial tempi la to he ullt on
the banks of the Potomac. In Washington.
Is tn rorae from tbs &oprls National forest,
Colorado
LOST FEES ARE ISSUE
SUT FILED TO FIX LIABILITY FOR
TUOSR PAID COFFEY.
Bar Association Backs Tes Action
Agnlnnt Multnomah County. Former
Cleric and John B. Coffey.
Liability to litigants for fees lost
through tho failure of ex-County Clerk
Fields to pay over to his successor,
John B. Coffey, will be fixed definitely.
It is expected by lawyers, by the suit
filed Saturday by 1L S. Williamson
against Multnomah County and Fields
and Coffey for Js.70. which he alleges
Is held by the county. The suit was
brought by Ralph R. Duniway and C
L Wbealdon on bebalf of the Multno
mah Bar Association.
A mandamus suit was brought last
Spring to determine who Is liable for
the fees, which are alleged to have
been lost but the Issue was nor decided.
Mr. Duniway aays. The present con
dition. Mr. Duniway aaid, of attorneys
having to pay a small fee for every
paper that is filed tn one of the old
suits is a nuisance, and no one has
enough at stake to justify him In car
rying the matter to the courts for ad
judication. For these reasons the Bar
Association Is pushing the case.
Williamson charges that he filed a
suit agalsnt T. L. Driscoll In October,
111. and paid $11 to Mr. Fields as a
continuing cost fund, to meet fees in
the case as they became due to the
county. In July. Mr. Williamson says,
he paid under protest S4.TS to Mr. Cof
fey in fees., although there was still
an unearned balance of S8.40 of the
original deposit In the Clerk's office.
This amount, he says, he hss demanded
of Mr. Coffey, who has refused to pay
him, although his suit was disposed of
last July.
Mr. Duniway said yesterday between
115.000 and 118.000 was paid to Mr.
Fields and litigants now are. being re
quired to pay it again. This money,
Mr. Duniway says, belongs to several
thousand litigants, almost every at
torney (n town having one or more
cases with fee money tied up.
XMAS PHOTOS.
All sittings made before December 18
will be finished for Xmas. '. Elmore
Grove, iU Morgan bldg. Adv.
RABBIT DRIVE PLANNED
PENDLETON COMMERCIAL ASSOCIA
TION TO AID FARMERS.
With Encroachment of Agriculture on
Sagebrush Area Prat la Tak
ing to WbeSt Fields.
PEXDLETOX. Or.. Dec, 7. (Special.)
Responding to an appeal from a
number of ranchers in the northwest
ern part of the county for assistance
In saving their crops from destruction
by Jackrabbltn. the Pendleton Commer
cial Association has arranged to as
sist the ranchers In conducting a big
drive. The local association purchased
the wire for the corral into which tho
animals are to be driven, and It was
sent out to the grounds today.
The corral, with Its long wings. Is
to be erected this week by the ranch
ers, after which the date for the drive
will be agreed upon. A number of local
residents will b. taken to the scene
by automobiles to assist In the drive.
Tho stricken section of country is
not very large: It lies on the border
between the real wheat-growing sec
tion and the semi-arid sagebrush
country. The constant extension- of the
farming section and the Irrigated dis
tricts has encroached upon the rabbit
territory until the long-eared animals
have been forced to take to the grain
flelds along the border line as a mat
ter of self-preservation.
Ranchers for the most part have
difficulty In producing their crops un
der the best conditions and hare no
means with which to build rabbit
proof fences or to successfully combat
the pest without assistance. In some
small flelds crops have been entirely
destroyed and in many ethers serious
inroads have been made.
EVICTION STORY DENIED
Minister-Mining Man Pays Prairie
City Settlers Seek Sympathy.
PRATRIE CITT. Or- Dec. 7. (Special.)
Charles and Rose Chamberlins story
that they located on and developed
land near here from which they face
eviction at the hands of the locators
of a mining claim twenty years ago.
Is denied by Rev. W. J. Hughes, presi
dent of the mining concern which
claims the land.
The story was intended to create
sympathy for the Chamberlins, who lo
cated homesteads over the mining
claims of the company of which I am
president," asserted Rev. Mr. Hughes,
in a public statement.
"I was in possession of the ground a
little over eight years before the home
steads were filed. The claims were
worked every year."
Chamberlln was notified immediatelr
after filing on the land. Rev. Mr.
Hughes said. and. despite that. Mies
Chamberlln later filed her claim. The
land upon which lt was filed, according
to Rev. Mr. Hughes, had been pointed
out to Chamberlln previously as part of
that claimed by the mining company.
Rev. Mr. Hughes asserts there was
evidence of the ground having1 been
worked at the time. He also charges
that the Chamberlins used articles be
longing to the mining company and
says his efforts to have the district at
torney, then William Levins, take up
the matter, met with failure.
The arverr.ment of Canada has appro
priated SIO.rtOO.ooo to rover a period of tan
year, b'sinninff with tho year ndins
Minh r.i. 1 ; J 4. for Ina'.rucuoa and re
search la agriculture.