Quality Counts
mace, one f,ror.cn
n cinnamon,
one tcnspoouful of allspice, half a tea-
spoonful of salt and a saltspoonful of
pepper. Simmer the spices and vine
gar for ten minutes. I toil four or five
eggs for twenty minutes, cool in cold
water and remove the shells. Place
the eggs in a fruit jar and pour the
boiling hot vinegar over them. The
should stand in tin? spiced vine
gar for at least thirty-six hours before
using. If one or two sliced beets are
cooked with the vinegar it will inqiart
a delicate pink color to the eggs. Eggs
prepared by this method are very de
sirable for salads or sandwiches.
What
Housewives Are
G!ad to Know
L ast Thing In Coats
»<•«
In ever line of Merchandise, but none
more especially than in
HARDWARE
Our large stock is in every instance the best that can be had
and our aim will be to keep the high standard up.
Thf> chic* «ml becoming evening coat
for misses Is featured in chiffon velvet
in gold, French blue, coral, green, rose
or black; full flaring model. The deep Winter Is the Time to
Builders’ Hardware,
Tools
Shelf and Heavy Hardware
Kill Next Summer’s Flier,
r ill
TK IM M K l) K VI: \ I M l I'OAT.
cape collar, cuffs and border are trim
med with mouilou fur. This coat can
be worn fastened or o | h * ii at the neck.
The garment is lined throughout with
soft silk, warmly Interlined. Design
by Franklin Simon \ Co.. New York
city.
C leaning Furniture
Don’t let vour home become a winter
haven for Hies, says the North Carolina
state board of health. Even the clean
home when the weather turns cold
occomes attractive to flies, and only
the greatest vigilance will keep them
out. But when flies do get Into the
home at the coming of cold weather
don’t let them go to the ceiling and
stay there. And don’t think that the
first freeze will kill them out. l ’lies
are not dead when they lie around
stiff with eold. The next warm spell
or next spring will show you they were
“possuming."
In case of a freeze, however, every
fly in the house should be swept down
and burned. They should be sought
out and brought from under Cover In
every room In the house, from the cel
lar to the garret. Scientist? tell us
that the (lies that were hatched late
and that, have not completed their life
cycle are they which live in an even
temperature through the winter and
become the progenitors or our count
less millions next summer. Conse
quently now is the time to tight next
summer’s flies.
This is the time when ‘ swatting"
tiles will be really effective. But if
there are too many to “swat" trap or
poison them. I ’se fly paper and every
other means in order that not one may
be carried over from one season to the
next
Stoves Ranges, Farm and
Garden Tools
And everything usually kept in a first-class hard ware store, and
all goods are of the best quality.
Ü
I
TAKE
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AUTO
I
I THE W HITE!
t
- FOR—
j Tillamook-
i Cloverdale
Place in an ugate ware s.uneism one
pin, of «iiieg.ir and add half a (« ni
ni
: HI i'f whole do« «*s. one blade of
I
I
The Evening Telegram, daily,
O
7
a
/ 7
and the Cloverdale Courier, both
-AND—
All Way w Points
Safe and Comfortable
Leave Clovenlale daily at
7:.'»0 ». in . arriving at Tilla
mook at 10 a. i n — in time for
morning train to Portland.
Leave Tillamook at a p. ua .
arriving at Cloverdale »t 5
p. m.
.1 M. TRAXLEK. Prop
papers one year for $5.00.
W
! STAGE
Eggs
Alex McNair & Co., Tillamook, Ore.
Subscribe for the Clovcrdule Courier.
To dean white enameled furniture
remoxe all dirty marks with a flannel
«lipped in wood alcohol, thou wash
with tepid xxnli'r to which has been
added a little oatmeal
Paint or woodw«uk that has become
greasx should be ( leaned xxith a cloth
«lipped in tuipentin«», then w I ihv I with
a doth dipis'd in water to w lilch a
liill«* ket'oM'iie Inis been add«'«l
Stains may Is* lemoxi d from inarbl««
l»> brushing tlx* spots with a brush
dipped In a past»* composed of equal
parts of soft soap, quicklime and cans
tie soda. I a ' iix e on for sexeral days, ♦
w a s h »»if and dry. then potisli with
soft cloths.
\\ li«»n a wicker «hair requires » lean
iuc. dust It wdl and wash in tepid
soapsuds. Mix together equal parts of
Itirismttile and sweet oil and a few
«hops of nu'tlix lat«*d spirits. When the
chair is »|Uite tlry mb with a cloth
moistened with th«> polish
P ic k le d
»•«
t K' ’ R O F S T A N O I N G T E L L T H E I R
IVE T R I E D A L L O F |___
’E M . A L I T T L E C H E W
OF W-B CU T S A T I S F I E S
AN D L A S T S . WITH L E S S
GR IN D IN G A N D LESS
S P ITTIN G .f
T RI E N P S A B O U T T H E B E S T TO B A C C O .)
THA T'S E X A C T L Y T H E
K I N D OF T O B A C C O r ~
I'M W A N T I N G I— 1
ME T O O ------I
I'M T I R E D L
or
o r d ina r y
T O B A C C O (—
W-B
IS RICH I
TOBACCO.
L
If Y O U t a n e L
A LARGE CHEW]
OR G R I N D O N r 1
IT, Y O U M A Y C*
TH IN K ITS
-------VTOO STRO NG
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♦
T IT H E N you gentlemen get together at your
* ▼ lodge meetings, somebody is pretty sure to
start the little pouch of W-15 C lJT up the line
for his brothers. It’s conducive to brotherly feeling.
There is gratitude for the rich tobacco that makes a
little nibble go so f a r and for the touch of salt that brings
out the tobacco satisfaction without so much jaw work.
Mad« lly WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, SO Uoio« Sq«.«., New York City
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