PO U LTRY
and Dairy Produce
uf all kind« wanted.
W rite for our
CASH OFFER
Pearson-PageCo.
TYPEWRITERS. ALL MAKES
l.arice aiiMortment. Spe­
dai Price«.
KEMINuON
a^SMIlH PREMIER, SIS Up
Machine« «hipped on
approval and guaran­
teed by Home concern.
Write for «ample« of
work, statin« make
preferred.
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. 351 i Wuk Si.. P«tUnl. 0>.
N E W H O TEL HOUSTON
Dave Houston. Prop.
H. B. TWorsnes. Mgr.
Thoroughly modern. 101 Rooms of comfort. Mod-
erate Price«. Three minute«’ walk from Union
Depot. W rit« for rate«. 72 N. So* Si. POKILAND. OR
RUPTURE
Q £& £eEe£eEE6 a s ^ s a s a e i a s a s a
IS CU RABLE
Hy w ra rn * a 8RELKY SPERMATIC
SHIELD TRUSS. No worrying or dan­
ger o f an operation. Rupture ia not a tear
or breach, aa common'y supposed, but is
the htretchinjr, or dilation, o f a natural
~ opening.
This SEELEY SPERMATIC
r j SHIELD appliance closes this opening in
Wj 10 days in most cases. If you can’t come,
rri w r'te for measuring blank and literature.
(Q Sold only by
P LAU E-DAVIS DRUG CO.
^ Third and Yamhill. Portland, Or.
W
Who are Truss Experts and Exclusive
State Agents for this appliance.
B gffiB EB ffiB EB & ag'aB aaaagaasE
Famine.
I am the skeleton In every nation's
closet. 1 hide myself In the dark re­
cesses behind the silent uniforms
swaying in the dark. While the guests
make merry and the householders ply
them with viands at the friendly board
I bide iny time.
But when the alarms sound and the
guests go out to kill, then I start forth
in the gray shadows of early morning.
With my thin wand 1 touch the corn
fields and watch them wither.
And as the sun shines on battle
fields my day of triumph comes. No
longer afraid to show my hollow face,
1 stalk through village and city, laying
my rattling hands on mother and wife
and babe.
My comrade. War, true to his eter­
nal promise, has given me the entry
to all societies.—Life.
YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TE LL YOU
Try M urinr Eye Remedy fur Red. Weak, Watery
E ye» and G ranulated E y elid»; N o Sm arting—
pint-E ye Com fort. W rite fo r B ook o f .lie Eye
by m ail Free. M urine Eye Rem edy Co., Chicago.
Broad Humor.
"French humor is a little too broad
for us, and when it isn’t too broad it
is apt to be disgusting."
The speaker was Miss Gladys Un­
ger, who has adapted so many French
plays. She continued:
"A Frenchman told me a joke the
other day. He said two rustic sweet
hearts were walking out together. The
girl remarked:
“ 'I like you very well, Gaston, all
except those letters G. S. tattooed on
your hand.’
" 'But,' said Gaston hotly, 'don't you
know, my dear, that it’s the latest
style to have your initials on you-
handkerchief?’ ” — Chicago Record
Herald.
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Oregon - Washington to Get
Tenth ot $20,000.000 Fund
Washington, D. C.— One million dol­
lars o f the $20,000,000 appropriated
by congress to continue river and har­
bor improvements was allotted by the
secretary o f war for work on the Co­
lumbia river, this
amount
being
deemed sufficient to keep construction
under way unitl another river and har­
bor bill can be passed.
The total allotment made to projects
in Oregon and Washington was $2,-
Two feet o f enow is reported in
032,500, as compared with $2,710,975
Maeieod, Alberta.
carried by the river and harbor bill at
The plight o f Americna in Turkey the time it encountered opposition in
the senate. Oregon and Washington
is said to be seriouB.
combined-received more than one-tenth
Canada’ s first consignment o f troops
to aid the allies has arrived at South­ o f the full amount appropriated.
Other amount8 allotted to Northwest­
ampton.
ern projects a re : Celilo canal, $525,-
A cargo o f dyestufTB consigned to 000; Lower Willamette and Columbia
America and seized by the Germans j below Portland, $200,000; Willamette
has been released.
and Yamhill, above Portland, $25,000;
British war office reports large loss Columbia, Celilo to the mouth o f the
of officers, 236 are killed, 686 wounded Snake, $20,000; Columbia, Bridgeport
to Kettle Falls, $35,000; Snake river,
and 322 missing.
$5000; Coos Bay, $70,000; Coquille
It is reported that the king o f Bel­ river, $26,000; Siuslaw, $5000; en­
gium has inarched out o f Antwerp at trance Grays Harbor, $110,000; inner
the head o f a portion o f his troops.
Grays Habror and Chehalis river, $15,-
Leaders o f the opposition party in 000; Cowlitz and Lewis rivers, $6000.
The liberal allotment made to North­
Japanese legislature are opposed to
limiting Japanese activity in the war. western projects is a result o f strong
recommendations made by the River
Borgerhaut, a suburb o f Antwerp, and Harbor engineer board, which re­
has been set on Are by the German cently visited Oregon and Washington,
bombardment, according to a dispatch and was favorably impressed by the
from Amsterdam.
work in progress there.
It is noted
A German aeroplane flying over that the allotment for Coos Bay is
Paris and suburbs Saturday morning $20,000 greater than provided in the
dropped two bombs, one o f which river and harbor bill, and the allot­
ment for the Columbia river from
wounded three persons.
Bridgeport to Kettle Falls is $10,000
Among the few neutrals remaining greater than the river and harbor bill
in Antwerp, where not alone shells
carried.
from the guns o f the Germans, but
Allotments for the mouth o f the
bombs from their aircraft, are falling, Colubmia, for the Celilo canal and for
are H. W. Diedrich, the American con­ Grays Harbor are the same as provided
sul, and the members o f his staff.
in the river and harbor bill. A note­
A dispatch to the Havas Agency worthy feature o f the allotment is that
from Cettinje says:
‘ ‘ It is reported only those projects which were author­
here that the Roumania Prince Ghika, ized in the house bill received funds
who has arrived at Scutari, will try to under the apportionment just com­
profit by the present critical moment j pleted, and the new items inserted in
to have himself proclaimed Prince of the bill after it reached the senate
have been disregarded by the War de­
Albania. ”
partment.
“ The communal council o f Ostend
Items for which no allotment was
has passed unanimously a declaration
made and the amounts proposed for
that the town is ready for every sacri­
these projects in the river and harbor
fice in order to resist the German ad­
bill which failed are: Nehalem, $116,-
vance to the last moment,” says the
175; Coos river, $3000; Siuslaw, new
London Daily Telegraph's Ostend cor­
project, $112,500; Columbia at Cas­
respondent.
cades, $10,000; Willamette
locks,
The French authorities have seized $80,000; Clatskanie river, $1000; Wit-
food supplies valued at between $1,- lapa river, $100,000; Grays river,
500,00(1 and $2,000,000 which had been $500; Puget Sound, $25,000; Skagit,
deposited on the docks at Havre by a river, $40,000.
German firm.
The action was taken
The amounts allotted for other proj­
to prevent the supplies from being ects in Oregon and Washington have
taken abroad.
been reduced below the amounts car­
A Petrograd dispatch states that a ried by the river and harbor bill, it
member o f the Russian duma, who has being the opinion o f the engineers that
just returned from Galicia, declares the money set aside by the secretary
that the Russians captured the heights o f war will be adequate to continue
between four and five miles from work until another river and harbor
Przemysl and that the Austrians have bill is passed and the money thereby ap­
several times vainly attempted to re­ propriated becomes available.
Allotments made for work in Cali­
take them.
fornia include Los Angeles harbor,
A dispatch received in Rome from $42,000; Oakland harbor,
$98,000;
Russian headquarters says that the in­ Humboldt harbor and bay, $200,000;
timation has been given to the Aus­ Sacramento and Feather rivers (work
trians holding the town o f Przemsyl, o f the California Debris commission,
Galicia, that they will be permitted to $60,000. The largest allotment is $3,-
surrender with military honorB, but 750,000 for the Mississippi river com­
that if they refuse the Russians will mission.
give them no quarter.
General Resume of Important Events
Tliroughout the World.
HOWARD E BURTON - Am»yer »nd chem l«.
■ • Lettdvdlc. Colorado. Specimen prices: Gola.
Silver. Lead, $i. Gold, Hilter, 7£»cr Gold. 50c; Zinc
or Copper |1. Mailing envelopes a .d full price liti
«ont on application. Control and Umpire work so
Baited. Inference: Cur bona to National Bank.
A dispatch from Petrograd says the
Russians have driven the Germans
from Wloclawek, Russian Poland, 35
miles southeast o f Thorn, East Prus­
sia, and have fortified
themselves
By Way of Inducement.
within a few miles o f the fortress o f
A certain youngster In Washington Thorn.
The German left wing in
was one day suffering greatly by rea Poland is said to have been partly en­
non of an aching tooth. Ills mother veloped.
was endeavoring to calm him against
the necessary visit to the dentist.
A dispatch to the Havas Agency
"You'll have It out, won't you, from Rome says: “ It is reported that
dearie?" the mother pleaded, “it won’t at a meeting of 27 Liberal and Demo­
hurt much, and then the ache will all cratic members o f the chamber of
he over.”
But then the unhappy child began deputies, a resolution was adopted de­
to howl with pain. His brother, a year claring that armed neutrality corres­
older, was likewise distressed, and ponds with the exigencies of the mo­
The resolution also expressed
added his pleadings to those of the ment.
confidence in the governm ent.”
mother.
“ Do have it out, dear,” repeated thf
German newspapers publish articles
mother.
“ Yes. Dick, have it out," added the expressing satisfaction that the British
brother. "It will be one less to clean and Japanese attacks on Tsing Tau,
you know.”—Lippincott's Magazine.
the fortified position in the German
leased territory o f Kiau Chau, have
Important Precaution.
been repulsed. They declare that the
"Are you mixed up in this disturb­ splendid defense o f the Tsing Tau gar­
rison is an indication that the promise
ance?” asked the policeman.
“ No,” replied the law-abiding citi­ o f the governor o f the colony to defend
zen. “ I’m neutral.”
the territory to the bitter end is being
“ Then why do you want to talk to carried out.
American Is Released.
London— George S. Speetz, a racing
man, who said he was in the employ o f
W. E. D. Stokes, and who was arrest­
ed by Scotland Yard detectives on the
charge of carrying letters between
London and Berlin, has been released
at the request o f the American ambas­
sador. He w i!l sail for New York.
Speetz was in charge o f a racing stable
at Vienna, and when the war began he
came to London.
Subsequently he
made several trips to Berlin, which
attracted the suspicion o f Scotland
Yard.
Fighters’ Needs Are First.
London— According to the York­
shire Post, the War office is taking
drastic measures to obtain an adequate
supply of hosiery, underclothes, gloves
and other woolen goods for the army
and navy. All the manufacturers in
Leicester, the chief center o f the wool­
en industry, have been informed that
their entire product o f heavy goods
must be placed at the disposal o f the
W ar office, and that if a single gar­
ment is withheld by a manufacturer or
me?”
supplied to any firm, the War office
A Petrograd dispatch to the Tele­
“ I want my neutrality definitely un
will at once take over the factory.
derstood. I don't desire to take a graph, dated Saturday night, says that
chance on what sometimes happens nothing is ascertainable there o f the
to the innocent bystander.”—Washing reported battle at Cracow. News has
Gift Exceeds $800,000.
ton Star.
been received at Petrograd, says the
New Y ork—The sum bequeathed by
dispatch, that Archduke Frederick has Mrs. Frank Leslie, who died recently,
Boarding House Gossip.
been replaced as commander-in-chief to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, the suf­
“ Billson, yonder, tells me he trusts o f the Austrian forces by the heir pre­ frage leader, is in excess o f $800,000,
his wife implicitly and absolutely, sumptive to the Austrian
throne, in the opinion o f William Nelson Crom­
but------”
Prince Charles Francis.
well, one of the executors of the
"W ell?"
estate. The will has been filed.
The
“ Well. I notice he carries his change
Telegraphing from Ostend, a corres­
entire residue o f the estate is left to
and his fishhooks loose In the same pondent says:
“ The steamer Ard-
Mrs. Catt, with the expressed desire
pocket."—Judge.
mount, loaded with grain, which left
that it be used in the furtherance o f
Dover
for
Zebruge,
Holland,
struck
a
Hardships of War.
woman suffrage.
Specific bequests to
mine. Her crew o f 35 w ire saved. ’ ’
Lady—Yes, they are very nice The steamer, a vessel of 3510 tons, individuals, mostly relatives, total ap­
proximately $130,000.
gooseberries, but aren't they dirty!
commanded by Captain Ronald, sailed
Street Vendor—Dirty! Think I can from Galveston September 9.
The j
wash 'em and part thetr 'air dahn the
Frenchmen Claim Alsace.
center for tuppence a pound in these Ardmount was owned by the Ashmount
London— Telegraphing from Belfort,
Steamship company, Glasgow.
'ere war times? —London Opinion.
France, the correspondent of the Daily
The outer forts of Antwerp are said Mail saya: “ The Germans are try­
He Heard.
to have been pierced by the Germans' ing to make the world believe that
Diner— I've forgotten what I wanted heavy guns.
they still hold Alsace, but as a matter
to ojrder and I had It on the tip of my
o f fact the French are there in thou­
tongue.
Lieutenant Tasaoni, under-secretary
Walter—What did you say about a o f atate for war o f Italy, has resigned, sands and so well established that the
enemy has not dared to attack them.
tip, air?
owing to a disagreement with General
There is nothing in front o f the French
Grandi, the war minister.
force o f occupation.
If they wish
“ General” Charles T. Kelley, who they can walk right through to the
D ENTAL HEADQUARTERS
to lead an army o f 1600 unem­ Rhine.”
OR O U T -O f-T O W N PEOPLE started
ployed men to Washington last spring,
Pi*ople from all parts ol
Oregon and Washing | and whose followers were dispersed in I
Citizen Attack Punished.
I ton constantly visit ou» | Sacramento, Cal., by police officials j
Rome, via Paris — A telegram re­
I office for dental treat
I rwnt. Our skill is ac- and a fire hose, was released from the ceived here from Berlin says:
I know- led (red. and oui county jail after completing a six
“ The civilians o f Lanaeken, Bel­
I promptness in finish-
I in* work In one day months' sentence for vagrancy.
gium, having attacked German troops,
■ when required isappre
reprisals were necessary.
Lanaeken
■ Hated by out-of-town
An official message from Constanti­
■ patrons.
was bombarded and ita church de­
Dr Wise is a false- nople transmitted from Amsterdam to
Along the road between
I tooth expert. There is I the Central News saya that the v ie - } stroyed.
I "A L W A T 1 ONE BEAT"
Lanaeken arid Tongres all the houses
I in every calling, and time o f an earthquake in the province
■ Dr. Wise lays claim tc i o f Konia, Asia Minor, Saturday night, were burned."
his distinction in O r »
*im. T-l Dw*’ >«senses
What we can t guar­
antee w# don't do.
\xvm PRICES
FOR HIGH GRADE
G m 4 Red R.ihher R U t~ . wrk
T W Be.t Red R«Mi»r P 1«l~. e»ek
13- Karat OaU ar P .ereU i« I rowa
work
. J S
MS
WISE DENTAL CO.
RELIABLE PAINLESS DENTISTS.
P W n tr - W alt M R . A 3B2S.
| » '> TKIrS H u e * . P a llia « R U « . PartlaaS. O n aaa
8. K. Car. Third and Warhlactaa.
are estimated at 2500.
Letters received in London by com­
mercial firms with interests in the
Belgian Congo report that French and
German traders have clashed at a num­
ber o f places, with some fatalities.
The Belgian government, the letters
add. has placed guns on the boats on
the Congo in order to resist German
attacks.
Army Bars White Handkerchiefs.
New York— The British consul gen­
eral here declined a present o f several
dozen white handkerchiefs for use of
the soldiers at the front.
“ The Brit­
! ish soldiers «re not allowed to carry
white handkerchiefs“ , he said. “ An
enemy seeing them might mistake
them for a signal o f truce or surren­
der.”
NORTHWEST M ARKET
REPORTS.
OF G R EA T FOOD VALUE
G ELATIN
Portland — The specialists of the
fruit and vegetable utilization labora­
tory o f the department o f agriculture
have completed arrangements for a
commercial test of the rt cently-diseov
ered method o f concentratnig apple
cider
by freezing and centrifugal
methods. As a result, a cider mill in
the Hood River valley will this fall
undertake to manufacture and test on
the retail market 1000 gallons o f con­
centrated cider, which will represent
5000 gallons o f ordinary apple eider,
with only the water removed.
The new method it is believed makes
possible the concentrating o f cider in
such a way that it will keep better
than raw cider and also be so reduced
in bulk that it can be shipped profit­
ably long distances from the apple­
growing regions. The old attempts to
concentrate cider by boiling have been
failures because heat destroys the deli­
cate flavor o f cider.
Under the new
method nothing is taken from the cider
but the water, and the resultant prod­
uct is a thick liquid which contains all
the apple juice products and which can
be restored to excellent sweet cider by
the simple addition of four parts o f
water. The shippers and consumers,
therefore, avoid [laying freight on the
water in ordinary cider. In addition,
the product, when properly barreled,
because o f its higher amount o f sugar,
keeps better than raw cider, which
quickly turns to vinegar.
IS W O R T H Y O F
CONSIDER ATION.
MUCH
WHEN PUTTING AWAY KNIVES
Blades Should Be Carefully Rubbed
With Olive Oil, Wrapped Sepa­
rately and Put In Dry Place.
/ ---------------------------------------------------
SUCCESS-
Depends Upon Your Training
Our cours** In Shorthand, Pen­
manship. Business Training and
When knives are put away, enough
Telegraphy will equip you for a
successful business career.
being kept out for everyday uee, the
FALL TERM SEPTEMBER T.
blade of each one should be rubbed
Fundamental Food for the Child, and
thoroughly and carefully with olive
Essential for tha Convalescent—
oil. Then wrap the knives, each one
Ita Use In Jellied Meat Salad
separately, in paper and store them in
and Soup Meat Iced.
as dry a place as possible.
Every
B U S IN E S S COLLEGE
three months they should be taken
Fourth Street, Near Morrison. Portland. Or.
(B y L ID A AM ES W IL L IS )
out and looked at to see If there be
As a product of actual food value, any signs of rust. Put fresh oil on
We Guarantee Positions for All
pure, unadulterated gelatin. Is not them before putting them away again,
Our Graduates.
given the consideration It deserves and when they are required for use
Write Us, No Trouble to Answer.
Few understand that It 1 b really a wash the oil off and rub each knife
Y
________________ /
fundamental food for the young, grow­ with knife polish.
ing human being: as well as a re­
To clean rusty knives use p-wdered
pairer in tjie case of the convalescent bath brick made into a paste with
The Successful Brood Mare.
The very nature of the substance, In paraffin and apply it with a flannel.
Sloping shoulders and sloping pas­
Its pure state as young animal gela Finish off with dry bath brick and a terns, associated with straight, well-
tin, should make clear to us Its sub­ soft rag, which will leave a splendid set, strongly muscled legs and dense,
tough feet are extremely essential to
stantial worth as an easily assimilat­ polish.
longevity or hard service. The back
ed building material and necessary
To remove loose knife blades Im­ should be comparatively straight,
form of sustenance.
merse the handles in boiling water | strong, short, closely coupled, well
Jellied Meat Salad. —Make a scant until heated through; then pull handle muscled and support a deep chest of
medium width, good deep ribs and
pint of unsweetened lemon gelatin and blade apart.
jelly. In making it steep a sprig or
To attach knife handles fill the han­ flank. The rump should carry width
two of fresh bruised mint In boiling dles with equal parts of powdered I to the tail, which should set fairly
The hind legs of the horse
water for a few minutes before pour­ resin and silver sand. Heat the knife high.
should be set well under the body.
ing water over the gelatin. When the tang, press flrmly into the handle and Strong hocks, well-set and sloping pas­
jelly Is cold enough to begin to thick [ cool in water.
terns are of great value. True, level
____________ _
en. add a pint or more of cold boiled ;
action with good style is essential in
all good horses.—Breeder and Sports­
or roast matton, free from fat and cut
IMPROVES
LOOKS
OF
CAKES
man.
in dice. Decorate a wet mold wltb
tiny new boiled carrots and pickles or i Cameo of Colored Icing In Any De­
olives, cut and shaped according to
Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not
sign Favored Gives a Distinctive
fancy, and turn in the meat mixture
stain the hands.
Touch to the Dessert.
and set In the ice chest to harden.
Gone, But Not Forgotten.
Wheat— Bid: Bluestem, $1.02 per Serve as a salad with a good mayon­
Have you ever seen cameos on
William had not been in the other
bushel; forty-fold, 98Jc; club, 95c; naise and fresh lettuce or cress.
cakes? Perhaps not, although nowa­
Jellied Soup Meat, Iced. —Make the days we see them every place else. world long when George wooed and
red Russian, 88c; red Fife, 90c.
won the promise of his widow.
Oats— B id: No. 1 white feed, $25 jelly carefully in following manner: > But icing cameos for the decoration of
“ Do you love me, sweetheart?” ask­
Cut into small pieces a pound of soup j desserts can be easily made.
per ton.
ed George.
meat
and
add
just
enough
water
to
j
Barley— B id: No. 1 feed, $19 per
“ Yes. dear," cooed the widow'.
Make a stiff Icing, colored with
cover. Let stand In cold place until I cochineal, or with cranberry Juice, and
ton; brewing. $21.60.
“ Better than anybody on earth?"
water
Is
red,
then
place
where
it
will
persisted
he, after the foolish manner
Millfeed— B id:
Bran, $23.50 per
pipe It in small circular designs on a
of
lovers.
simmer
slowly
until
all
the
nutriment
ton; shorts, $24.
lightly buttered tin sheet or sheet of
“ Yes,” she answered, “ better than
Millfeed — Spot
prices:
Bran, is out of the meat. Two hours before wood. Make these in the Bhape of
$25.60(ii;26 per ton; shorts, $27.50® removing from the stove add salt to tiny heads. If you have a skill with any one on earth; but, George, don't
taste and a teaspoonful of savory the Icing pipe—which can be limply a ask me about heaven.”—Judge.
28; rolled barley, $26® 27.
Hay— Eastern Oregon timothy, $16 soup herbs. Keep the top clear from cone of stiff brown paper. Then dry
Week-End in the Village.
@)17; grain hay, $11@12; alfalfa, $12 scum. When done strain carefully and them in the open door of an oven or on
The Tourist (spending a week-end
set
at
once
in
a
cold
place,
as
it
will
@13.50.
a radiator for half an hour. Remove in the village, to the oldest inhabitant)
Vegetables— Cucumbers, $1.50 per □ot form Into a firm jelly If allowed them and put them on an iced cake —Well, I don't know what you do
to
stand
in
a
warm
kitchen.
The
more
with a little piping of fresh white or here. It’s certainly the most dead-
box; eggplant, 7c per pound; peppers,
and-alive show I was ever in. The
quickly the heat is thrown out and
6 c.; artichokes, 8 5 c® $1 per dozen; the liquor chilled the finer your Jelly pink Icing. They can be used In the Oldest Inhabitant—Ah, ’e ought to
same
way
to
decorate
molds
of
Ice
wait till next week, zur, an’ see how’
tomatoes, 3 5 c@ $l per crate; cabbage, When chilled remove all the fat from
the place ’ull be stirred up then. The
l i e per pound; peas, 1 0 @ llc ; beans, surface, break up into moderate pieces cream or Jelly.
Tourist—Why, what’s on next week?
6 @ 8 c; corn, 75c@ $l per sack; celery, and pile up in bouillon cups and serve.
The
Oldest Inhabitant—Flowin'.—Lon­
When Preserving Peart.
50@ 85c per dozen; cauliflower, $1.25;
Cold Chocolate Desserts With Gela-
To prepare ripe pear for preserving, don Sketch.
asparagus, $2.25 per box; sprouts, 10c tin.—These are many and delicious
place the pears in a convenient vessel,
per pound.
Great Invention.
and have the added advantages of be­
cover with boiling water, put a closely-
Onions— Yellow, $101.25 per sack.
ing nourishing, wholesome and. as a
“ I reckon," said Farmer Oorntossel,
Green Fruits— Apples,
75c® $1.50 rule, greatly favored by the young fitting cover on the kettle and let “ as how mebbe barbedwire ought to
per box; cantaloupes, $1@1.50 per people. Space will not permit giving stand 15 minutes, when the skins will be counted as one of the most useful
crate; casabas, $1 250 1.50 per dozen; any special recipe of this group In peel off as readily as from a scalded inventions of the age."
Cut each peeled pear In
pears, $1@1.25 per box; peaches, 30@ the present issue. But the recipes tomato.
“ For what reason?"
“ When there's a lot o’ w'ork to be
halves, and with a sharp-pointed knife
60c; grapes, 75c@$1.75 per crate;
gathered at random from reliable
done,
barbed-wire makes it impossible
remove the core. The heat will have
cranberries, $8.50 per barrel.
sources will show you how valuable
fur
a feller to sit on the fence an’ look
Potatoes— Oregon, $1.35 per sack; gelatin is to the culinary expert, and penetrated sufficiently to cause the on.”—Washington Star.
Yakima, $1.35 ; sweets, 21c per pound. common sense should prove Its value core to come away easily. Drop the
halves in cold water, as quickly as they
Eggs — Fresh Oregon ranch, case to the amateur cook.
The Waning Honeymoon.
.are peeled, to prevent their turning
count, 31@32c per dozen; candled, 33
“ Terrible scene at my house today,"
Jellied Cheese. —Dissolve two table
dark. Preserve In the usual way. This said Mr. Nuwed. "My wife* says I
@ 3 5 c; storage, 27@29c.
spoonfuls of soaked gelatin In a pint
Poultry— Hens, 14J@15c per pound; of boiling water, when cool stirring method does away entirely with the don’t love her any longer.”
“ And married only two months.
springs, 1 4 i@ 1 5 c; turkeys, young, 18 it Into three ounces of grated or crum sticky, slippery sensation which usual­
@ 2 0 c; dressed, 22@25c; ducks, 10@ bled yellow cheese, three ounces of ly accompanies the peeling of pears, How’s th a t ?
"Because instead of my usual roses
saves half the time ordinarily re­
14c; geese, 1 0 @ llc .
cottage or white cream cheese, and
quired, and the finished product is I took home a nice head of cabbage.”
Butter — Creamery prints, extras,
one or two chopped plmentoes. Pour more pleasing by reason of the —Louisville Courier-Journal.
35c per pound; cubes, 30@31c.
into little molds sprinkled with grat­ smooth, even appearance of the fruit.
Veal— Fancy, 13® 131c per pound.
A Good Time To Begin.
ed yellow cheese, and set on Ice to
Pork— Block, 1 0 1 @ llc per pound.
Nod—Here’s a doctor who says you
harden. Serve on lettuce with a dress­
Cattle— Prime steers, $6.75®6.90;
Cream
of
Fruits.
can get into the habit of not sleeping
ing of sharp mayonnaise.
choice, $6.50@ 6.76; medium, $6.25®
Soak one tablespoonful of granu­ without physical harm.
6.50; choice cows, $6 @ 6 .1 5 ; medium,
Todd—That’s an idea. When is the
lated
gelatin
In
one-fourth
cupful
of
Pineapple Economy.
$5.25®5.75; heifers, $5.50®6.50; cal­
best time to begin?
Most people claim tnere is so much :old water, and dissolve In one-fourth
Nod—I'm going to try it while my
ves, $6 @ 8 ; bulls, $3 @ 4 .7 5 ; stags,
waste to pineapples, but here Is a :upful of scalded milk, then add one- wife is away for the summer.—Life.
$4.50@6.
half cupful of sugar. Strain Into a
method
by
which
every
bit
of
the
fruit
Hogs— Light, $7 @ 7 .6 0 ; heavy, $6
is utilized: Pare and use the fruit pan. set into a larger pan of Ice water
Coincidence.
@ 6.60.
either sliced for the table or put away tnd stir constantly until the mixture
Counsel— Where were you on the
Sheep— Wethers, $4 @ 5 .5 0 ; ewes,
leglns
to
thicken.
Add
the
whites
of
In Jars for the winter. Take the par­
night of the burglary?
$3.50@ 4.50 ; lambs, $5@ 6.10.
Prisoner—I was attending to me
ings and cores and to four pineapples Iwo eggs beaten until stiff. Dilute
ine-half
pint
of
thick
milk
with
one-
business.
add four cups cold water, boll 15 min­
Counsel—Good!
Fine alibi, that!
hird
cupful
of
milk,
and
beat
until
Seattle— The apple trade by far led utes, then let stand several hours be­
And what Is your business?
all the fruit staples, on Western ave­ fore straining. Strain through cloth stiff, using an eggbeater. Add to the
Prisoner—(Tacking safes.
nue in point o f demand, and prices for and add four small cupfuls of sugar. mixture, then add one third cupful
good stock were such that growers re­ Boll 20 minutes until the consistency :ooked prunes cut In small pieces and
With a Few Cows.
covered much o f the earlier losses and of sirup.
Bottle and seal.
This is tdd one-half cupful chopped figs. Turn
Cows should be substituted for a
nto a mold first dipped In cold water,
the situation brightened considerably. very fine on hot cakes and waffles.
portion of cotton. With a few cows
On the present level o f 90c to $1 for
By using a larger amount ot sugar tnd chill.
and part of the cotton land in feed
and pasture crops the farm would pro­
the average good fruit, growers, it is to the liquid and boiling a longer time
Apple and Rice Pudding.
duce more revenue and cotton would
stated, will net 40@50c per
box. an excellent Jelly can be made. Thus
Peel small, tart apples, core and not be so hard to market.—Farm and
Onions are firm.
Good locals not all waste Is eliminated.
put them In a baking dish
Have Ranch.
adapted to keeping requirements are
*cady one cupful of boiled rice, mix
selling at 75c per cwt.
Walla Wallas
Spanish Cream.
Her First Pie.
are about cleaned up at 86@90c. No
Scald three cupfuls of milk with a with It two cupfuls of hot milk. Into
Mrs. McBride—Oh, John, don’t cut
Oregons are being offered.
quarter of a box of gelatin, or a table- which has been beaten the yolks of your pie with a knife.
Celery is brisk at 40c per dozen.
ipoonful granulated gelatin, add a scant three eggs and one-lialf cupful of
McBride— Huh! You ought to be
There are no good Concord grapes on half cupful of 8Ugar.and pour slowly on lugar Stir In one-half cupful raisins, thankful that I don’t call for a can-
the market. Prices run from 191® 22ic the yolks of three eggs slightly beaten. tome strips of citron and if you wish opener.—Boston Transcript.
and frequently less.
Grapejuice and Return to double boiler and cook lin- o one-half cupful blanched almonds
jellies are about all buyers can see in tll thickened, Btlrring constwitly; re­ 3ut one teaspoonful of sugar into each,
present offerings.
move from range, add a quarter tea­ ipple and pour this mixture over
Good green corn is scarce. Prac­ spoonful salt and one teaspoonful of hem. Put In oven, covered, and bake
tically all the offerings are tough and vanilla, and the whites of three eggs intil the apples are tender.
This
close to unpalatable. Prices are $1.60 beaten stiff. Turn Into individual pudding may be frosted with the
@ 1.75 per sack.
molds first dipped in cold water, and whites of eggs or served with whipped
Eggs— Select ranch, 37@38c dozen. chill; serve with cream.
If large :ream.
Poultry — Live hens, 10@15c per molds are used more gelatin will be
Should Be Treated in Blood
pound; old roosters, 10c; 1914 broil­
Poached Eggs In Muffin Rings.
required.
T o Prevent Recurrence.
ers, 13 @) 14c; ducklings, 10 @ 12c;
When frying or poaching eggs for
geese, 10c; Guinea fow l, $9 per dozen.
preakfast.
I
slip
Into
the
pan
a
muffin
Cook Cereals Well.
Apples— New cooking, 7 6 c@ $ l per
Many people suffer because they are ring for each egg, break the egg into
box; Gravensteins, $1 @) 1.25; Jona­
t, and when It has set as much as de-
thans, $1.25; W inter Bananas, $1.50; regularly fed on cereals cooked In 15 ilred, lift It out with a cake lifter,
minutes.
Besides
thorough
cooking,
Kings, 75c@ $ l.
-ing and all, then remove the ring. The
Cantaloupes— Ponies, 75c per crate; all these foods should be well mixed white of the egg Is In a nice circle,
with
tjie
saliva
in
the
mouth
before
standards, $ 1 @ 1.25; jumbos, $1.25.
swallowing The saliva contains a di­ ind not ony looks better and Is ten-
Cider— Yakima, 5-gal. keg, $1.50; gestive material which acts very defi­ ierer because It Is thicker, but It is
10-gal. keg, $2.85; 16-gal. keg, 25c nitely on starch, and prepares It for •aster to serve. The washing of the
per gal; 50-gal keg, 20c per gal.
further digestion In the small Intes­ nuffln rings Is not as much trouble as
rylng to "slide" a broken egg to a
Dressed B eef— Prime beef steers. 12
T h ere are successful gargles that Atop
tine.
plate from a hot frying pan.
@ 1 2 }c per pound; cows, l l } @ 1 2 c ;
soreness In the throat, but to prevent their
® *W \ \ e ® a V \ u \
Rheumatic Throat
Is Common Trouble
heifers, 12c.
Dressed Veal— 15Jc per pound.
Dressed Hogs — Whole,
packing
house, 13} f>er pound.
Dressed spring lsmb— 12® 13c pound.
Dressed Mutton— 9 J @ l l l c pound.
Hides— Salted, 12}c per pound; salt
kip, 13c; salted calf, 17@ 18c; green
hides, l l j c ; dry hides, 24@ 25c; dry
salt, 21@ 22c; salted bulla, 9 c; green
bulls, 8c
Vegetables— Artichokes, 76® 85c per
dozen; beans, green, 6@ 6£c per pound;
bell peppers, Wenatchee, 9 -lb .‘boxes
60@ 60c; beets, new, $1.25 per sack;
cabbage, local, lc per pound; red, l| c;
corn, green, $1.50®1.75 per sack; car­
rots, local, $1; cauliflower, local, 75c
per dozen; celery, local, 40c; cucum­
ber», field, 35® 40c; eggplant, 75c®j
$1; lettuce, local, 40c per b o x ; onions,
green, 25 ® 30c per dozen; Walla
Walla, 85 ® 90c per c w t .; Australian
brown onions, $1® 1.25; local, l$ c per
pound; parsley. 25c per dozen; pota­
toes, White River, $21 per ton; Yaki­
ma», $26; sweets, $ 1.90®2 per c w t .;
radishes, local, 16c per dozen bunches;
rutabagas, Alaska, $2 per sack; spin­
ach, local, 75c per crate; sprouts, 10c
per pound; squash, local, $1.75®2 per
cw t.; tomatoes, local, 3 0 ® 40c per
crate; tumipe, new, white, $1.25 per
sack.
Layer Sandwiches.
Cut the crust from a loaf each of
white and brown bread so they are
left the same size; then cut two and
one-half Inch slices of each; spread
them with a mixture of deviled ham
and peanut butter, press six together,
alternating the white and brown; slice
tbln. and the sandwiches will look like
layer cake.
Berry Pudding.
Any berries may be used for thii
llsh. Pick over and spread them gen-
Tously upon the bottom of the bake
Hah; cover liberally with eugar. Now
irepare a plain sweet cake batter
ind pour over the berries. Stand the
lake dish In a pan of water In a hot
tven and bake until the cake la well
luffed up, dry and nicely browned
lerve each portion of cake with her-
Spiced Paara or Peach«».
Seven pounds of fruit, four pounds tea and Juice dipped over it.
of light brown sugar, one pint of good
Guest Towels.
vinegar, cloves and cinnamon to
Towels done In cross stitch are In
taste. Pare and halve the fruit. In
each half stick four or five whole ;reat favor now.
Blue letters with tiny pink flowers
cloves, break cinnamon bark and
throw In. Let vinegar and sugar come [ ind green leaves give a pretty touch
to a boil. Put In fruit and slowly | if color to guest towels.
boll until fruit Is clear. Seal while | A good Idea Is to buy towels already
I icalloped and work over the scallops
hot.
' n white or any desired color.
Scotch Staw.
Run through meat grinder three
oounds tender lean beef. Place In
leep vessel with three quarts cold
water. Boil three hours, adding ho'
water as peeded
After boiling two
lours, add half pound butter, one tea
tpoon sugar, salt and cayenne and
llack pepper to taste. Cook until II
leads.
Use for Blotting Paper.
Incessant return, the blood must be put in
order. T h e best remedy ia H. S. S . as It
Influences all tho fun ction s o f the body to
neutralize the Irritants or w aste pr >du< \
nod to stim ulate their excretion through
the proper channels.
R h eum atic » «re throat Is a dangerous
Indication, as It moans that the bl >od is
loaded w ith m ore uric a Id than the kid­
neys ran excrete, and may thus lead to
■erloua general disturbance.
T h e action o f S. S. S stim ulate* cellular
activity.
It prevent* the a u raulathu o f
Irritants In local spot«.
It enable* the
arteries t o supply quickly tLo new red
blood to replace worn out tissue.
F or th is reason uric a cid that finds tb*»
throat an easy prey to its breaking dow n
influence. Is s ca ttered and elim inated.
I t »
other w ords, S. S. S. prevents ch ron ic con ­
ditions bv enabling all the m ucous llulnes
o f the body to secrete healthy mucus.
It*
Influence Is shown In a m a r k 'd Im prove­
ment o f the bronchial tube«, w hereby the
husklness o f yolce w ith thick, grayish e x ­
p ectoration s Is overcom e.
f*. R. * . »*■ I
dilu ted w ith w ater, means a blood bar' ,
•lncs It I* w elcom e to any stom a ch and at
once rets Into the blood.
S. S S. Is free o f all m inerals an d con ­
tains la rred ien ts w on derfu lly con du cive to
well balanced health.
You can get It at any d ru g store, but do
not accept an yth in g else.
Th ere Is danger
In substitu te«
S X. S. Is prepare«! o n ’ y by
The S w ift S pecific Co.. 52 * * w lft R id * .
A tlanta. «Js
O ur Jfedlcal I>ept. w ill *1 yu
you free Instruct lop 1 v mall on any iu b je c t
ot blood disorders. W rite today.
Whenever you have an occasion to
place a vase of flowers on a highly
| polished table you will find it very
P. N . U.
No. 42, 1914
jood to place a piece of white blotting
paper under the cloth where the vase
1
“
I itanda. This prevents the water from
W H E N writing to a4v«rtl«en>.
1 itatntng or clouding the polished sur-
tien this paper.
i 'ane of the table.
I --------------------------------------
I