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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1923 liSMSJSATUKDAy MORNING: MARECET- PAGE . FOR- OUR BUSY HOUSEHOLDS an T Am ? The Care of Your A. Floors ' Sweep rarnlshed floors with, a soft brush, a mop. or a broom covered with a. cotton-flannel bag, and then rubbed with a cloth or ; mop slightly moistened with floor oil ' or kerosene. : The oil gradu ally dries out of varnish after It has been applied to wood, and un less restored by an occasional rub bin? with an oiled cloth the var nish becomes exceedingly hard and brittle. Only enough oil to moist en the cloth or mop should be used, for if any remains on the surface it catches dust and dark ens the wood. Good floor oils can easily- be mixed at home. One part boiled linseed oil thinned with three parts turpentine makes an excellent floor oil,, while one part light motor or engine oil combtn- : ed with four .-yru kerobu give results similar to those from com mercial kinds. Tho Hght motor oil recommended must "not be coa ' fused with the heary, less highly reilieu kizds tat contain dark sediment.' ; .; ..- --.v-t-: I: la genera!,. Tarnished floors re tain their color and luster better ff np water Ir Used on them, but It . Tery dirty they may. be wiped with a cloth or mop wrung out of warm soapy Water , wiped dry, at once, and polished with an oiled cloth or mop. White spots made by. water and light, scratches m generally be removed by rubbing with a cloth moistened with floor oil, keroseno, or furniture polish. As soon as a varnished floor can be no longer revived by this method,-a fresh coat of varnkh should be -brushed on, for If the finish wears down to the bare wood it t can seldom bn patched succcssful- (' Mayonnaise Dressing l'tsp. mustard. ' i 1 ftsp. salt ' r tap. pepper. . tap. paprika. Tew grains cayenne pepper; , 1 egg yolk. lj , . j -- ', ; ' 4 tablespoons lemon Jnfce. - 1 1H c. oil. .Mix the dry ingredients ail the egg 'yolk and mix well. Add the oil very-little at a .time at first; then' when " an amulston is made. add1 the oil and' the lemon Juice alternately. w , . ; . , V, - .Variations - Thoo and Island Dressing: To one. cap mayonnaise, add; i'unp. chili sauce. i; tlwn: topped onion, -1 ttop-cbrped. pepper, ( ' ' Uciimber SanceTo 1 cup may onnaise, a :ld. 1 cup whipped cream 1 cupvdicpd cucumber, drained. , California Dressing: To 1 -cup mayBiina!;o. add. 1-4 cup minced ripe-olives, 1-1 cap minced green clhresA,.;i-; : r v ;., ; Drensing Tartarc: jQ i cup maoiJhalse il: 1-4 cup minced swefct pickle. .v HttKsJan Drcseing: To 1 cup may onnaise. adl:- 1-4 cup pimentocs flnejy chopped, 2 tbsp, green pep potVt2tbifp. catsup. ; ' Manhattan Dressing: To 1 cup mayonnaise, add. - 1- hard-cooked eggvminced fine. 1 tbsp. capers, 1 :iusp. sweet plcklra. ' - Fpr "Meats: Toft cup 'mayon naise ad,d: 1-4 cup spiced currants, 2, tbspr minced, preserved ginger. a ' - , ' - Some ;TVIcw Cakes and - . . Cookies . - . ... ;..:... ..... .- i . . j . . -. .Such a day on which to bake. I,reaIlyiho;)e you got yours done early th .looming.. Head these recipes, oer carefulty and, pnt themj wber g , can tlii them the flrri tnlrtg hr tfiet.tnorning. I wpnjd not ,ask the best natured person I know to bake me a -cake on a day like this, especially if their kitchen was as hot as mine was when I left, it this morning. I haye two or three recipes which I am passing along for your ap proval. V -.- : . , ,-:,'V ' - ' f . General : Markets I i ' K ' i?l:AXto ;?vi- 5 Port?..l Hirr iOr: ,riw t,r, 48,: r.ru 47..- Eas-UriMi-4C; fir,tv4te; pallets ac curre.t wwlpu 36; ytwt, 22, rm Urrron nominal: alfalfa SI8M1850: W .? .7-5.i. tr"W T-50 P oii. Sell tat ptiv, 12 ton more. , , l "! whiti, 8rrtnbr Oc ll.r. NoTrl.r $1.40; hard whita hhip baart. September SI.87, OrloW. Norbr--SI 3r TOft waite, 8Pptember. OctolMfr $1.37. Xorembor 1.35i wwrterii whMB 8epti.nib-r. Ortabcr 1JJ:' Xotoib- , I-3-' btr winter. 8!trmber. Or ; iuhrr, 1.S0.. Norenbrr Sl.88; nortlwrn nnn? r(enbrr $1.31. October $1.3fl, Norcmber $1.2: westera ri. (Mfpt.mbet. Ootooer orrmbr $1.2d. OaU-i-K. 2. 3 puBl. while fred. gop- i'"lTr : :.1" as.Ra, JCoebr. y No.; 3. 86-poaad, prajr. Heptem tr. 'Oclobrr $27.50, Noverabrr 26 50 Mttlrua StanJard. September $30.00. October, November $38.00.- .. Vi - . . -.- . . -. i . Ron ' NEW" -yOUK. Mept. 23. Hop Tirm; "At yc::!;:::: 1 a - - i Just as I was leaving for the train the "other day afriend of mine gavme a lovely borcf hick ory nut cookies, both spiced and plain. I had felt that I had about s much baggage as I could man age, but I am never loath to carry an extra box or package when it contains cookies as delicious . as these, were. The onlyt difficult thing about making these! Is the picking out of the nut meats, but I am sure you can count on one of the children or even one of the grown-ups in the family to do this for you, if you promise to reward them with a couple of the, first hot baked cookies you take from the oven; Everyone likes them and you'll find they , disappear quickly, too. , Hickory Xdt Cookies 1 cup sugar , ' legg 1 cup thick sour milk : teasp&uu vu - . Flour to roH (tcups) ! 2 teaspoons Calumet baking powder. ,' ' teaspoon salt - ' M teaspoon lemon extract ' ' teaspoon nutmeg S Cups cnopped iilvkcr; Beat sugar ana egg till foamy, then. add the cream, into which has been stirred. the soda. Add lemon extract.' Sift the rest of the dry ingredients with the flour, and add to the first mixture. When weir combined toss halfiof mixture on a floured board," roll and cut. Tc- the trimmings add the remaining doueh and nroceed as before. ' After cutting, the sur face pf the cookies may be brush ed with milk - and coarse Bugar sprinkled on. r Bake about 10 minuter in a hot oven (400 de grees F.) This amount should make three dozen thick cookies, two and one-half inches in dlame-' ter. r r-.-v . Fdr the spiced cookies add to the above " recipe! . teaspoon of allspice, H teaspoon ground nut meg. ' teaspoon cinnamon, and M cup of chopped- raisins may also be added if ' desired. Sour Cream fake 1 cup thick sour cream teaspoon soda - 1 cup sugar . ; 2 eggs .. J' -;. V. 'r';.f': 2 cups flour ' t teaspoons Calumet baking . powder' ; " - ' -M teaspoon salt i: M .teaspoon salt? -, " . teaspoon vanilla V ' Stfr soda . Into the.' cream until foamy; add sugar and ?stir "unlil well mix". ureah eggs Into mix tare and ' beat"; vigorously till Bmoothly combined. Mix and sift uour, baiting powder and salt, and stir gradually; into the mixture. Add : vanilla and beat " well." Put into well, greased 'individual 4ins and bake 12 to'20 minutes tn a moderate bven? (380""degTces 'F.J :' Cocoa Cake " --,:"eup fat ' ' 1 - 1 cup sugar ' ;:'r 1 egg ... ." - - -," s H teaspoon soda - 1 cup sour mtlW Vz teaspoon salt ; ' ; . 2 cups flour..; .r , y: . "I ' '' 4 teaspoons cocoa V - ' 1 teaspoon cinnamon 'J , 2 teaspoons Calumet -' baking ' - i" powder v y .-r . ' '- Cream the fat - and '"add the sugar. Mix and beat till a foamy appearance has been . obtained. Beat in the erg-yblk, then stir in the milk, which' has had the soda You'll Find Only1 The High in quality at prices people can afford to pay .If you buy -your meat here you will have the. "satisfactionrof- eating a wholesome meah '.- v. McDowell Market WHEHD A DOLLAR DOES ITS DUTY 173 South CciKicrci-l Phcr.2 1421 festiest Meats thoroughly stirred Into it. Mix and sift salt, flour, cocoa, cinna mon and baking powder. Add to the first mixture.' Fold in the beaten egg white. Bake in a loaf tin about 40 minutes in a moder ately hot oven (380 degrees P.) Walnut Tort. j lemon eggs . .'' .' '. , i i cups oatmeal cracker crumbs 1 teaspoon Calumet baking powder. . 2 cups sugar ! 1 large cup of English walnuts. V Beat eggs, add sugar, crumbs, nuts, grated lemon rind, juice of half 8 lemon, add baking powder. Mix together thoroughly. f" we in a slow oven. Cerve reet whipped cream. j SHENANDOAH PILOT : SAYS CELLS FAILED j- (Contlooed from pas '17 , j keci oZ the ship going aft." j t Collier said that after he ob served the condition of the bass he told a fellow, member of the rew in a nearby bunk that the ship was gone, explaining later ihat the condition of the bags led ?.m to believe tnat a loss of heli um was responsible for the swift fII the Shenandoah then was tak ing;: " ':v . ..- "Does your experience teach you that If one gas bag is 30 per cent deflated it means the ship Is lost?" asked Rear Admiral Jones, president of the court. , "In view of the fact that the other cells forward were equally as much deflated." Collier replied, "and the bag aft was' 100 per cent full, yes sir." , , . Taking over, the cross-examination. Commander Rosendahl de veloped that CUier had heard no sound of escaping gas when he awoke or later. . , "Did you see any rip or tear in the gas bags?" asked Rosendahl. . "No sir." was ,the response. 1 The witness declared that he had inspected the ship before she sailed and that so far as he could observe there were no defective gas bags in the Shenandoah, and the condition of her hull was good. r Before Collier took the stand Arthur-Carlson, another chief H ger whesa duties included those of looking after the gas cells, had testified that when the ship was on her uncontrolled ascent just before she broke up, there tts bo excessive pressure en the cells. While his position later was such that he could observe onlv one bag. he: declared that IU far ns tin had knowledge alt of the cas bass "Were. Intact up to the time the crart-.was .wrecked..-,.-;:.; u Foljowlng ; Collier, io the- stand. Frank L. Peckhanv aviation pilot, gave a different version as to the COnditinif nt th r- kn era - II- h was awakened anri mn r&ol- ;ing of No, 9 bag found that the pressure was not excessive. He dozed again and when he awoke Hubnrban homo for sale or trade for Salem property. Wated five miles north of. Salem on Pacific highway, a?. re ; ut 40 yxmng fruit trees,' S3 walnut trees, 74 acre strawberries. ! House has sevea rooms, larse sleeping porch, fireplace, furnace, numerous buUt-lns. water y tern, bath, two toUeta. - Will, sell on easy ternia or, Irade for Salem propertr. , A- VHIAT HAVE YOC? ' '' . . - K-VLTJI II. KLETZIXG, Owner OR ANY "RE A tt ESTATE FIRM When You 4, i . .... Are Ready To Move CaH on ns, for we have padded Vana and Fleece lined cotcxb for your furnilnre and piano. First class piano and furniture fnuvers. We also handle Brooder Stoves. Furnace Coals and Diamond Briquettes , L'armer Transfer & Storage Co. . ' - -i .. the second time the cell Beemed to be about 85 per cent full. "How did the cell compare with adjacent ones?" asked the judge advocate. "About the same," Peck ham replied. (, "Is it your understanding that cell Xo. "9 functioned normally up to the time of the breaking np of the ship?" "Yes, sir." Testimony that No. 8 gas cell was In "perfect condition" up to the time of the breaking np of the ship was given by Frank Mas ters, another aviation pilot. He said that when the tail section was falling he rested his feet against the bag while clinging to a girder, and that It was functioning. He added that when the ship struck there still was gas in the cell. ! Previously Commander Rosen dahl and Col. C, G. Hall, army ob server aboard the Shenandoah, and several other survivors, mem bers of the crew, had testified that they neither saw nor heard any thing Indicating , a .failure of any of -the helium cells. Supplementary testimony as to what, if any, .contribution of the She Shenandoah .disaster was made'by the failure of two-of her five engines was -eiveti during the day. Colonel Hall, upon c!2 re called to the-stand. sal6S4halt he did not know at what time the en gines failed; that he at first had thought all had functioned up 1o the time of the wreck, and that his previous1 statement on the sub ject had been merely an expres sion of opinion. -; SHIPPING BOARD FIGHT JS APPROACHING CRUX 4 (Continued from' pags I l.J . " tlons- today that the board would move to oust Mr. Palmer If he , did not voluntarily retire,' there' were other indications of a dispo sition, on the part of some of the commissioners opposed to the fleet corporation president to per mit Mr. Coolidge to obtain all the information he desired and indi cate his views before any extreme action was resorted to. When j;r. Patmer. a tew years a?o, was elected to his present of fice by the board; at the suggest ion of Mr. Coolidge and with the approval of rjeveral administration euaiors and . representatives the board requested that he place hLs resignation on file so that it could Im? available at any time. In recent-meetings Commissioner Han ey has repeatedly moved Its ac ceptance," The motion never has been, seconded, because several 'commissioners said they tftd iret Want to be placed in the positron or challenging the president who from the first had urged that Mr. Palmer be given all support pos sible in administering the fleet forporation as .the agent ."of the loard. . ' . f J vVf;-..;'-;,.; , : f ....... , r' ' ' - i , : ' . : TWO FULL HOUSES ' greet mm Heilig Vaudeville Wins Much Praise From Large Audi . ence Last Night Two packed houses greeted the second of the season's vaudeville offerings at the Heilig theater last night with fine numbers on he program. ' Happy Busch and Ethel Joy In "Merry Moments of MMody," opened the program In a clever instrumental and vocal skit, . The melodious .pair were followed by the "Two vvise Cracaers," Mills AT U. 8. Government Inspected . Steusloff Bros. Market Corner Court and Liberty Peerless 170 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET Our regular Prices of Bread, v ; 1 Vi lb. loaf, 13c, 2 for 25c ; 1 ltt loaf 9c, 3 f orL25c .Cookies, 2 dozen for , - 5C 1 Butter Horns, 6 for .25c ! ' Apple Turnovers, 6 for. : J25e , Cakes, all varieties 15c c? to 50c I I Doughnuts, Cinnamon R0II3, Tea Sticks and Buns, j : per dozen 20c Pies 1 :--.10c and 25c j - I f Milk, Bread, jf Tench and Ry? Bread, 3 loaves.5c " . We Serve Coffee and Lunches i Try Our Krause's Candy ; '. - I -r '".. " ' 1 . ' - " ' . ' ' ' : , I ... . - . . ' i - - i ' ' - '-'-"-.. ;' . . V Cle a n as Why buy A s s o and Duncan, in a rube comedy stunt. Offering a variety of music, song and dance, the Ginger Jass Revue with two clever girls and three equally talented young men providing, plenty of ginger and Jaxx. An' exceptionally tine vocal number was offered by Austin and Arnold, with Austin, a tenor, win cing much applause. He was re cently offered a contract with the Victor Talking Machine company and specialized In negro melodies. In order to satisfy the audience Austin was .forced to respond to lepeated encores and make a short talk. . . - ! Fox and Sayno. In a gymnastic 'ffering, delighted the audience with their feats of strength and balancing. Special musical numbers ' In,- tinded an organ selection by Leah Holt and by the Heilig theater orchestra, with Mary. TaJmade directing. MEATg Phone 1528 Bakery the emchiiii 'woremJeJtothegiUon. - inothtrwofdj oi" hotpowvW&rci?," . 1 the impair in .TZ Use AoacA Get -more mU to the ci a t ed AtmTr COLDFS WEST TEA GoSdent: 1 ra a wh istl e! . . . """. 00 P "Voosb the PT"-YOUI mor " ' gdlon" Orni; .. G a soli ""Tbef are wor&j r&nzicg rattei for your ootor. Added to the Natural Wonders of a Western sunrise, and the invigaratici of a Western tnorniatisan exclusive feature of this great country, a refreshing cup of you n e v. i i , k ' 1 ' 1 , i 1 ! V
