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About Forest Grove press. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1909-1914 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1911)
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY CHURCHES. Church of the Visitation, Verboort — Rev. L. A. LeMIller, pastor. Sun IN S T R U C T IO N S FO R C O O K IN G A day Early M aw at 8 a. m.; High D E L IC IO U S F I8 H D I8 H . Maas at 10:30 a. m ; Venper at 3:00 p. m. Week day» Mas* at 8:30 a. m. Christian Science Hall, 115 Fifth at., between First and Second ave. How to Prepare and Serve Apple» Stuffed W ith Jam and Chopped South— Services Sundays at 11 a. m.; Sunday school at 12 m.; mid-week Almond*— Syrup im prove» meeting Wednesdays at 7:30 p. m. Flavor of Compound. Free Methodist church, Fourth st., between First and Second ave. D. 8trlped Bat« Baked.— A fter the fish W. Cook, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. and has been thoroughly cleaned, split in 7:30 p. m.; Prayer meeting Wednes halves, remove the bone, and lay the fish in a well buttered pan skin down day 7:30 p. m. 8eventh Day Adventist Church, 3rd ward. Then sprinkle well with salt street—Sabbath schol 2 p. m., preach and pepper and powdered cracker ing 3 p. m. each Saturday. Midweek crumbs; dot with bits of butter. It is prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. then ready for the oven. Then mince m. A cordial welcome. O. W. Pettit, a small onion and simmer in butter paetor. until a light brown. Pour over it a Catholic Services, Rev. J. R. Ruck, pint of stock and let it boil about pastor. F'orest Grove— Chapel at cor. ten minutes. Strain, then add a can of 3rd street and 3rd avenue south. of mushrooms chopped fine. Thicken 1st and 4th Sundays o f the month, with a few cracker crumbs, season Mass at 8:30; 2nd and 3rd Sundays with salt, pepper and anchovy paste. of the month. Mass 10:30. Cornelius By this time the fish will be nearly — 1st Sunday o f the month. Mass at 10:30; 3rd Sunday of the month, done, remove from the oven, pour off Mass at 8:00. Seghers— 2nd Sunday all fat, cover with the prepared sauce, of the month. Mass at 8:00; 4th return to the oven, bake to a finish Sunday of the month. Mass at 10:30. and serve. 8tuffed Applet.— Select large Juicy M. E. Church, Rev. Hiram Gould, pastor. Second street, between First apples of equal size fpipplns are best), and Second avenues. Sunday school pare and core them, leaving the apple at 10 a. m.; Epworth League at 6:30 whole. Lay them in a mixture of p. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8:00 brandy and lemon Juice until they p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting have acquired the flavor. Then cook Thursday at 7:30 p. in. them three parts done in a syrup of Christian Church, corner Third fit. sugar and water. Drain carefully and and First ave. Rev. E. V. Stivers, bake a few minutes in a quick oven. pastor. Bible school at 10 a. m.; When done, but still hot, fill the cen preaching at 11 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Prayer meeting Thursday at 8:00 p. ters with pineapple Jam or peach mar malade with a few chopped almonds m. added. Cover each apple with a Jelly Congregational Church. College Way and First ave. north. Rev. D produced by boiling down the syrup T. Thomas— Sunday school 10 a. m.; In which the apples were first cooked Morning service 11 a. m.; evening, with a very little more brandy. This 8:00 p. m.: JunloY C. E. at 3 p. m.; syrup will give the apples a beautiful Senior C. E. at 6:30 p. m. glazed appearance. Arrange the ap ples on dessert dishes and serve with LODGES. Knights o f Pythias— Delphos Lodge whipped cream poured around them, No. 36, meets every Thursday at K or form apples In shape of dome and of P. Hall. Chas. Staley, C. C.; Reis cover with a meringue of beaten Ludwig, Keeper o f Records and Seal. whites of eggs, powdered sugar and G. A. R.— J. B. Mathews Post No. vanilla, sticking over the top sweet Place In 6, meets the first and third WedneB almonds cut In lengths. day of each month at 1:30 p. m., in oven until meringue Is a delicate K. of P. hall. John Baldwin, Com brown. mander. Masonic— Holbrook Lodge No. 30. Care of Bedrooms. A. F. & A. M., regular meetings held In each room there are special first Saturday in each month. D. D. Bump, W. M.; A. A. Ben Kori, sec pieces calling for special care. The retary. bedstead needs cleaning weekly. Top. W. O. W.— Forest Grove Camp No. bottom, back and front must be gone 98, meets in Woodmen Hall, every over with a damp cloth, or perhaps a Saturday. A. J. Parker, C. C.; James sponge wet In benzine. If any trace H. Davis, Clerk. of the cimex is found use the best Artisans— Diamond Assembly No. alcohol generously. This not only 27, meet» every Tuesday in K. of kills those that are alive, but destroys P. Hall. C. B. Stokes, M. A ; John the eggs and cleans mattress and bed. Bold rick, Secretary. The nesting place must be examined Rebekahs— Forest Lodge No. 44, and treated Picture moldings, back meets the first, third and fifth W ed and front, picture frame, woodwork, nesdays of each month. Miss Alice cracks in walls and floors, loosened Crook, N. G.; Secretary, Miss Carrie paper must all be watched. Closets Austin. should be cleaned systematically, I. O. O. F.— Washington Lodge No shelves and floors and cleats should 48, meet» every Monday in 1. O. O. F. be washed. All discarded articles Hall. Wm. Van Antwerp, N. G.; should be removed at once. Robert Taylor, Secretary. Modern Woodmen of America— Philippine Salad. Camp No. 622S, meets the second and Cut tomatoes, large white onions, fourth Friday of each month. Sam Marshal, Consul; Goo. G. Paterson. green and Bweet red peppers, also cu Clerk. cumbers, In very thin slices, add a Rosewood Camp, No. 3835 R. N. good French dressing and let the salad A., meets first and third Fridays of stand for an hour at least on Ice In each month in I. O. O. F. Hall. Mrs a cool place. Garnish with crisp let M S. Allen, Oracle; Mrs. Wlnnifred tuce leaves before serving. This Aldrich, Recorder. makes a pretty dish If the different Gale Grange No. 282, P. of H., vegetables used are laid In separate meet« the first Saturdays of each circles alternately. The seeds of the month in the K. of P. Hall. A. T peppers must be carefully removed be Buxton, Master; Mrs. H. J. Rice, fore they are sliced and the cucumbers Secretary. peeled. CITY. Mayor—J. A. Thornburgh. Creamed Com. Recorder—R. P. Wlrtz. Left-over corn on the cob should n it Treasurer— E. B. Sapplngton. Chief of Police— P. W. Watkins. be thrown away. Cut the corn fri m Sire it Commissioner— E. B. Sap the cob and put It away In the re plngton frigerator. At the next meal hour Health Officer— Dr. J. S. Bishop. place It In a stew pan with sweet Counclltnen—Chas. Hines, George S. Allen, V. S. Abraham, Carl L. Hln- milk, thickened very slightly with a nian. O. M, Sanford and John Mc- mixture of butter and flour made thin with a little of the milk, season to Nanter. C ity School. taste and serve in vegetable dish. School Directors— M. Peterson, Mrs Edward Seymour. H. T. Buxton Clerk— R. P. Wlrtx. Sunshine Salad. Justice of the Peace— W. J. R. Beach. Slice a seedless orange very thin Constable—Carl Hoffman. and put the slices In a glass dish. Cut CO U N TY. a few blue plums Into halves, taking Judge— R O. Stevenson. the pits out. and scatter the fruit over Sheriff—George G. Hancock. the slices of orange. Chop a sour ap Clerk—John Bailey. Recorder— T L. Perkins. ple fine and put a thin layer of this Treasurer— W. M. Jackson. on the other fru it Fill the dish with Surveyor—Geo. McTee. this arrangement of fru it slices of Coroner—E. C. Brown. oranges being on top. Make a sugar Commissioners— John McClaran, John •yrup not too thick and when It Is Nyberg. cool pour over the fru it Chill In the School Sup’t— M. C. Case. refrigerator and serve with whipped cream. 8. P. T I M E T A B L E . North Bound. Loral No. 6. departs........ 6:40 Sheridan No. 4, " ......... 8:20 Local No. 10. " ..........2:50 Corvallis No. J. “ ..........4 :53 South Bound. Corvallis No. 1, a rrives... 8 :4 } Local No. 8. * “ ...12:20 Sheridan No, S. ” . . . 6:00 Local No. 9. “ . . . T:00 a. a. p. p. m. m. m. m a. m. p. m. p. m p. m. SPRSC RIB K FOR THE FOREST GROVE PRESS D m U m C i » « «Ith A I Ike News. Ont» It pm rm t Th» Prass k » » « w » «d M dr. sad * * U m k u Jot Print in«. E r w y th k « la thk I k » Usa» kl ptonn». Prier» rtaht. run u a BAKED STRIPED BASS The Courtship 2l M iles Standish With Illustrations by Howard Chandler Christy (C o p y rig h t, T h e D o b b s - M e r r ill Com pany) ! Miles Standish In the Old Colony days. In Plymouth, the land of the Pilgrims, To and fro In a rgom of his simple and primitive dwelling, Clad In doublet and hose, and hoots of Cordovan leather, Strode, with a martial air. Miles Standish, the Puritan Captain. Burled in thought he seemed, with his hands behind him, and pausing Ever and anon to behold his glitter ing weapons of warfare, Hanging In shining array along the walls of the chamber— Cutlass and corselet of steel, and his trusty sword of Damascus, Curved at the point and Inscribed with Its mystical Arabic sentence, While underneath, In a corner, were fowling-piece, musket, and match lock. Short of stature he was, but strongly built and athletic. Broad In the shoulders, deep-chested, with muscles and sinews of Iron; Brown as a nut was his face, but his russet beard was already Flaked with patches of snow, as hedges sometimes In November. Near him was seated John Alden, his friend and household companion. W riting with diligent speed at a table of pine by tfie window; F'alr-halred. azure-eyed, with delicate Saxon complexion. Having the dew of youth, and the beauty thereof, as the captives the graves of our people. Lest they should count them and see how many already have perished!" Sadly his face he averted, and strode up and down, and was thoughtful. Fixed to the opposite wall was a shelf of books, and among them Prominent three, distinguished alike for bulk and for binding; Bariffe's Artillery Guide, and the Com mentaries of Caesar. Out of the Latin translated by Arthur Goldlnge of London. And. as If guarded by these, between them was standing the Bible. Musing a moment before them, Mllea Standish paused, as If doubtful Which of the three he should choose for his consolation and comfort. Whether the wars of the Hebrews, the famous campaigns of the Romani, Or the Artillery practice, designed for belligerent Christians. “Truly the breath of the Lord hath slackened the speed of the bullet; He In hts mercy preserved you, to be our shield and our weapon!” Still the Captain continued, unheeding the words of the stripling; “ See, how bright they are burnished, as If In an arsenal hanging; That la because 1 have done It my self, and not left It to others. Serve yourself, would you be well served, is an excellent adage; So I take care of my arms, as you of your pens and your lnkhorn. Then, too, there are my soldiers, my great Invincible army. Twelve men, all equipped, having each his rest and his matchlock. Eighteen shilling a month, together with diet and pillage, And, like Caesar, I know the name of each of my soldiers!'’ This he said with a smile, that danced In his eyes, as the sunbeams Dance on the waves of the sea, and vanish again In a moment Alden laughed as he wrote, and still the Captain continued: "Look! you can see from this window my brazen howitzer planted High on the roof of the church, a preacher who speaks to the pur pose. Steady, straightforward, and strong, with Irresistible logic. Orthodox, flashing conviction right Into the hearts of the heathen. Th e Puritan Malden, Priscilla. Now we are» ready, I think, for any assault of the Indians; Finally down from Its shelf he dragged Let them come. If they like, and the the ponderous Roman, sooner they try It the better— Seated himself at the window, and opened the book, and In silence Turned o’er the well-worn leaves, where thumb-marks thick on the margin. Like the trample of feet, proclaimed the battle was hottest Nothing was heard in the room but the hurrying p^i of the stripling. Busily writing epistles Important to go by the Mayflower, Ready to sail on the morrow, or next day at latest, God willing! Homeward bound with the tidings of all that terrible winter. Letters written by Alden, and full of the name of Priscilla, Flail of the name and the fame of th# Puritan maiden Priscilla! (TO B E C O N T IN U E D .) Optimistic. Some time ago there was a flood In British Columbia. An old fellow who had lost nearly everything he possess ed was sitting on the roof of his house as It floated along, when a boat ap proached. “ Hello. Jim." "Hello, Bill.” "A re your fowls all washed away, Jim?” "Yes, but the ducks can swim," re plied the old man "Apple trees gone?” “ Well, they aald the crop would be a failure, aityhow.” “ I »ee the flood's away above your windows.” “ That's all righ t B11L Them win ders needed washln', anyhow.”— Housekeeper. “ Look at These Whom Saint Gregory saw, and ex claimed, “ Not Angles, but Angels.“ Youngest of all was he of the men who came In the Mayflower. Suddenly breaking 'th e silence, the diligent scribe interrupting. Spake. In the pride of his heart. Miles Standish. the Captain of Plymouth. “ Look at these arms," he said, “ the warlike weapons that hang here Burnished and bright and clean, as It for parade or Inspection! This Is the sword of Damascus I fought with In Flanders; this Currant Pudding. breastplate. Fill baking dlih with thin site«« of Well I remember the day! once saved baker's bread, buttered and alternate my Ufa In a skirmish; layers of fresh currants, stewed and Here In front yon can see tha very sweetened to taate. Have fruit oa top. dint of the bullet Cover and bake for half an hour la moderate oven. serve with sugar and Fired point-blank at my heart by a Spanish arcabucero. cream. Had It not been of sheer ateel, the for gotten bones of Miles Standish Cream Cookies. Would at this moment be mold. In . f e e one cup of sugar, three-fourths their grave In the Flemish cup sour cream, one-fourth cup sour morasses ” milk, two toaapoons ginger, one tea spoon soda, pinch of » a lt sad flour to rhereupoa answered John Alden. but looked not up from hla writing: roll His 8en»e of Humor. Mrs. Youngwedd had been taxing cooking lessons through a correspond ence course. Although there was a marked Im provement In the culinary department Arms,” He 8ald. of the Youngwedd homestead, the bus- Let them come. If they like, he It saga band lost no opportunity for poking fun at his wife's cooking. One morn more, sachem, or powwow, Asplnet, Samoset, Corbltant. Squanto, ing. Just as he was leaving for busk ness, she asked: or Tok&mahamon!” “ My dear, what would you Ilk» for Long at the window be stood, and dinner this evening?*' "W ell." he replied, smiling, “we'll wistfully gazed on the landscape. Washed with a cold gray mist, the have lesson 4 with exception 'c,' s lit tle of lesson 9. and perhaps the posh vapory breath of the east wind. Forest and meadow and hill, and the script of lesson 12 for dessert"— Woman’s Home Companion. steel-blue rim of the ocean. Lying silent and sad. In the afternoon shadows and sunshine. Physical Limitations. Over hts countenance flitted a shadow There waa a very atupld play pre- like those on the landscape. tented early In tha New York season, Gloom Intermingled with light; and an “ adaptation” It waa called by tbs his voice was subdued with emo author. Even the best natured critics tion. went away In disgust One newspaper Tenderness, pity, regret, as after a representative turned to another and pause ha proceeded: said: “If this Jumbl« bad beeo pre “ Yonder there, on the bill by the sea. sented on the other side of the ester lies burled Rose Standish; It would have been hissed. As there Beautiful rote of love, that bloomed were a lot of foreign visitors preeeal for me by the «aysid e! I wonder that It was n o t” She waa the first to die of all who “It really la a wonder." was tb* came In the Mayflower! other's reply. ”1 would Ilka to bare Green stove her Is growing the Held hiseed myself, but— yon can't y n »* of wheat we have town there. and bias at the tame Urn#."— Metro Better to hide from the Indian aeonta polltan Magazine