THE MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE, SlEDffORT), OREGON, THURSDAY, MARGE. 3, 1910.
8
SUBJECT 0 WILL TREAT ON ATTRACTIVE TABLE ARRANGEMENT
Home Course
In Domestic
Science
SI 00 A BOX SEAT ;
AT THE BIG FIGHT,
VIII. Useful Labor
Saving Devices.
Ily EDITH G. CHARLTON,
In Clurtfo of Uomrillc Economy, Iowa
Stata Collvfe.
Copyright. 1910, tiy Arntrlctn Pm.
Aitocl.llon,
V f ()USi:iCi:i:i'I.(l Iiiin nlwnya
nliwn liitintK'ri'il to it certain ix
tout by iriiillllon inn) hoiiic hi)
tiDiMtltloii. Until ii-ciMitly low
women thuiiKlit of itmkliitf liivtrntlKn
tloiiN for tlimuMolvi-H reciinllng unex
tluiiN lii Kunurnl lioiiM'kiciliiir, tlio
word of Noiiioitriiti:rumltiintlHr Ix'Iiik
UHunlly minicli'iit. Thu Met tlutt tint
Kruiulinotlit-r tiiul no opportunity to
utility tlio Iiiwh of mituru im hitii In
tin ortllmtry itrvcvim of llvlnj; did not
UUttirli tlio average woman' fnltti In
her opinion. Hut now n change In
gradually moving ocroiw tlio country
and tlio uii to dnU hoiiNekceper In
nltvo to anything which nuggiMti lot
proved mid emilcr uietluxU of work
Who will liivcittlcutc now pluiu and
try iiractli'iitilo MtiuKt'ullouM which nciiiu
to offor greater facility In hor work
Hut tlivrn 1m yet In our uiltlut tlio con
ncrvntlvo liutiNokropor. Hlio U hIow to
Adopt now iiiotliodN or to provide now
mid hotter ooulpinuut for hor work.
' i Hi
Mil" v ZmL. J Wj
uoMKMAim rnr.i.raa coojckji.
'J' hero limy Ik and oftou In another
roiiHon tioMldvit connervatUin which
innkcH hor lioHltuto to change hor
mode of work. It U Ikviiumo iho tnoii.
who an generally tho money earner,
ro oftou nvorxo to wix-ntllug any hiiiii
of uionoy, for house equipment. Not
being familiar with the detiillM of do
inoMtlc work and having larger Inter
oiitH In tholr own IiumIiionm, thoy arc
wry apt to think women can get along
with nliuoKt anything or, rather, they
think that hotiHowork can bo accom
pluihcd with any sort of tool.
Occasionally n woman tlUllUvM to ask
for what hIic noodN, or HomotinicH Mho
will not accept modern Invention
whon thoy are offered to her, and now
and thou we llud one who will not
tine thorn when they ure actually In
hvr pomtemilon, t Ih not nlvnyn eriny
to toll Jimt whore tho fault lien or
what It l, but one thing Is certain,
tiioro haa been Iobr advance In Iiouhc
keeping during tho Inat twenty-live
years than has bceu made by nny
othar IndUKtry. Agriculture as It Is
carried on at present la uo more llko
farming tweuty-flve years ago than
truck gardening la llko ranching. It
the anuio IntcrcMt had been taken In
household atTuIr thcro might have
boon similar advancement In that
moat Important of all Industries.
There are nutuoroua Inventions on
tho market for making housowork
eatlor, Home of thorn aro valuable,
and othura are worse than uaclcas.
Unless nn Implemont after It haa been
given a fair trial la found to bo a
saver of both time, labor and energy
It la not worth houno room,
The Handy Firal.ta Cookar.
Anionic tho moat useful articles that
have boon brought Into tho kitchen
within tho last live years la tho tire
less cooker, or, ub It wua llrat named,
tho "hay box." Tho conception of tho
tireless cooker Ih n very old ono. us
some of the primitive races kuow all
about and practiced tho urt of cooking
after this manner. Hut It was forgot
ten or neglected by civilized people
until a fow year bock. Now the "hay
box" haa proved Itself ho useful as an
economy of energy and fuel that It
has coma to slay, Thero aro some
baudsomo llrolesa cookers on tho mar
kot that can bo purchased for tho
moderate price of from $8 to $10, and
bo complete and porfect aro thoy that
freezing, steaming and roasting can
bo accomplished at tho hiiiiio tlmo In
tho three Hoparnto compartments,
On several occasions I have frozen u
mousse lu ouo compartment, steamed
coru bread lu the second and cool;eil
meat lu tho third at tho name tlmo
and have had each dish "done- to a
turn" whon It wan needed for tho ta
ble. With tho additions of tho hot
oapatonea that aro Included In noino
cooLiM meat may , asted and
bread cuke and pics lml.nl most Nile
coMNfully without requiring the Might-
est atieiilliiii after they uro put lu tho
linker. I kinMv one housekeeper who
does all her cooking, baking and roast
ing with the help of a IH'cIchh cooker
and a llrehwH linker and n two burner
gasoline Htoto, Hlie has proved, too,
..i ...H .i .. .......i. ...in.
I belter resuliN n about oiio-half tho
cost of fuel : twh o us much saving
of her on u tune mid labor as when she
used a llrsl class coal range,
Itonllj' the lerm "llreless cooker" Is
a misnomer, mid a much better name
would be "heat retainer," for thero
must Drat be heat enough to bring
whatever Is to ho cooked to the boll- i
lug point or until It has heuu heated j
throughout to at least 180 degrees.
This can ho accomplished over nnv ' . . I
kln.i of nre. Then the heat Is slmnlv I 'r box Heats, tho fnns hhvo their
retained by tho cooker for several i pencils out und nr,o going In for arlth
Fans Busy Flijurlnu What tho Rc
coplts Will Bo for tho Bluest Mill
of the Century $10 Lowest Scat
i
In Arena. I
I
8 AN I'KANCIBCO Alnrch 3. With !
thu announcement that tho prices for '
tho Juflrlos-Johnson fight will run ',
from $10 for tho bleacher to $100,
hours or until the cooking Is com
pleted.
Tht Homtmadi Cooker.
It In not nocoNMiry to buy a cooker,
though ono or more should bo Included
lu every up to date kitchen equipment.
Very satisfactory ones have been
made out of u wooden box or pull llnc)
carefully with hay, wood, excelsior or
paper, which Is covered with outing
llauncl or asbestos, leaving a hole In
tho center to lit closely around tho
I mode all over ttfb world.
j Thirty thousand times ten dollars
Ih not a very hard num. ov.on for tho
newsboy, who will havo to Bcrapo to
i gothor n "ten spot" by tho Fourth of
'July.
1 Bo the fans aro face to face with
t tho fact that oven If ovorybody got
In at tho lowest possible admittance,
fee, tho total gain receipts would bo
Just $300,000 providing thot 30,000
utensil In which tho food la cooked, persons witnessed tho buttlo,
The principle Involved In using thq
cooker Is (lint (ho receptacle la made
of and lined with some nonconducting
material which holds tho heat In tho
food until It la cooked. For thla rcu
son a wooden box, barrel or pall Is
used for tho outside part. This Is
lined three or four inches thick with
wool, paper, excelsior or In some cases
with exhausted air. A spaco Is left
lu tho center which fits closely around
tho covered granite utensil In which
food la cooked. A padded cover tits
tight over tho top of the cooker, thus ,
allowing uo chance for the outside air
to enter or tho boat to cseaK The ;
temperature tho food material la when '
It Is put Into the cooker will be re-
tallied for several hours, and thw fall
lu tempernturo Is very gradual. Tho
principle In the same for freezing as ,
In cooking, a low temperature tclng
retained tho same as a high degree of
heat.
lu the baker two soapstones are heat
ed for llfteon minutes directly over
the Are, and then ono Is placed above
and the other below the article to bo
baked.
CooMno Cre! In th "FlrtUts."
Tho tlrolcs cooker Is especially
adapted for foods that require long,
slow cooking, but Is not Intended for
articles which require rapid boiling.
It Is particularly well suited for ce
reals of all kinds, because tho princi
ple underlying the cooking of nil
j It will talto n. hlK ftronii to Beat 30.-1
000, but tho eports hero estimate)
' this to bo tho most coonncrvntlvo total ,
that should bo considered.
Ono Hundred IVr. ,
If thero aro a largo number of box
scats at $100 "per" and a most gen-
erous array of $75, $G0 and $25 seats,
ns there undoubtedly will bo, the total
will run cloco to $400,000.
Theso figures are merely prelimin
ary, of course, but Tex Itlckard and
Jack Oleanson nro tho authority for
the Htatomont that they represent tho
most probnblo scale.
MAN WHO BEAT WIFE
ASKS FOR WHIPPING POST
ABTOHIA, Or., March 3. Frank,
Madden of Seaside, who pleaded Bull-!
ty In tho circuit court to two Indict
ments charging him with wife-beat-'
lng, today began to servo six months
In tho county Jail following his In
effectual idea to bo punished nt the
whipping post for his crime. In pro-J
nounclng aentence. Judge Eakln scor-1
ed tho defendant severely and added
thnt ho hoped tho penalty Inflicted
would serve tho double purpose ofi
punishing tho prisoner for hla act'
and of warning others.
hardened
chooso tho
whipping post In lieu of Jail evidently
did not care much for tho dlsgracoj
and henco tho punishment would be
of llttlo avail. Accordingly ho son-i
tenncod Madden to servo six months I
In tho county Jail on tho first Indict-1
mcnt and to receive 20 lashes nt tho j
whipping post on the second, the exo-i
cutlon of tho latter sentence being j
suspended during good behavior.
starchy foods Is that It should be alow, ji0 Hn,j (nnt ft man so
thorough and prolonged. In n previous I t,)nt ho wouId voluntarily
nrucio tlio Bintcmeni wan wn'.se wiai
tho breakfast oatmeal may Ims cooked
In tho fireles cooker. The directions
for doing this aro ns follows:
To two eupfuls of lollltig water add
one toasMMiufiil of salt. Stir lu gradu
ally ouo cupful of oatmeal. Let It boll
directly over tho lire for tlvc minutes,
then place lu tho cooker for eight
hours or overnight. If tho oatmeal Is
cold lu the morning reheat over hot
water.
Many persons nro familiar with tho
construction of the tireless cooker,
but nro not quite sure how to use one.
For such a few general rules may bo
"Wlrui. MADISON. Win.. March 3. When
8omo GUntral Directions. Professor E. A. Ross of tho soclolog
Am thero Is no evaporation lu tho lent department of tho University of
cooker, uso Icsh water with cerenls of Wisconsin arrives In China, whlthor
any kind. ho Is bound today, ho will receive by
While cooking tho food over tho tire nuill officiffl, eftn8liro from fho
leave the vessel uncovered. This will bonrd f university,
permit the gason formed lu cooking to VrntPMnp nnRB fnrmP,v nf '
oscnpe. This is particularly necessary I , . ,, : "
In preparing chlckon ntid other meat I 'oru umvurcuy, una ucen ncuvo in
for tho cooker. auvornsinu mo lectures of Emma i
If tho gruulto utcustl used lu the . Goldman, tho anarchist, to his classes
cooker la too largo for tho amount of Tho board of regents mot Inst night
food, use n suiuller vessel In which to nnd decided that President Van Hlso
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN
FORWARDS CENSURE TO ROSS
cook the food and vet It Inside tho
larger utensil, surrounded by hot wa
ter. To Insure jierfect success there
should bo two vacant spaces In tho
cooker or utensil.
This method of cooking la splendid
for chicken fricassee, atewa of all
kinds, pot roasts, soups and for any
meat dish which requires alow cook-
lug. If tba piece of meat is largo re
heating it after it haa been lu the
cooker four or tlvo hours and then con
tinuing tho cooking four or Ave hours
longer will give bettor results.
Tho length of tlmo the food la to bo
cooked over the tiro depends on tho
lie and nature of tho food. A teu
pound ham should simmer, nover boll,
for ubout forty minutes and cook In
tho cooker for teu hours, with a sec
ond roheatlug after the drat four
hours.
The tireless cooker Is not intended
for fresh vegetables of any kind.
Theso, as previously stated, require
rapid cooking, which cannot be accom
plished In it. If tho potatoes aro cook
ed In it thoy aro sure to bo hoary and
moro or lesu watery.
If meat Is liked brown this Bh6uld
bo dono beforo or after being put Into
tho cooker.
Practical Cooklna Uttnslls.
Tho variety nnd kind of utensils to
be used lu the kitchen are always nu
Interesting topic to all good house-
kocpors. There Is only ono point to
omphaslzo In equipping n kitchen, and
that Is that tho best material Is uouo
too good; also the extent of the equip
ment should bo equal to tho needs of
tho housekeeper.
I havo been In many kitchens where
tho utensils were lu such a worn out
condition nnd so insufllclent in kind
and number that I was not surprised
to hear tho woman say she disliked
to cook or that she was nn unsuccess
ful cook,
board's
his in-
nhould convey to Ross tho
"unanimous dlsapp.oval of
discretions."
Robs dopnrtcd for China rccontly
to study conditions In tho flowory
kingdom. Ho will bo gono a year,
and thorcforo tho board ordered its
censure delivered by mall. Ross ad
vertised tho lectures hore. Tho re-
cent visits of Emma Goldman and !
Parker Sccomb, a former dlsclplo of.
freo lovo, to Ross for tho purposo of !
sprndlng tholr doctrines among tho
Btudonts of tho university aro regard
ed as closed Incidents.
MODELS 16 AND 17
Ono ronson why tho most desir
nblo houses, apartments nnd rooms
nro nlways advertised is thnt tho
most dosirnblo tonnnts nover tnko the
troublo to hunt up plncos thnt nro
not ndvortisod. .
For the Best
In hnrnes,, saddles, whips,
odes, tents, blankets, wag
on sheets, axle grease and
gall cure, as well as all kinds
of custom work, see
J. C. Smith
314 E. Main.
149 Firsts
The BTJIOK closed the season with the greatest rec
ord history of automobile contests by winning
3 '19 firsts 91 per cent of entries thereby defeating
tho highest-priced foreign and American cars in road
races, hill climbs and endurance contests, and
ALL THIS WITH A STOCK
CAR JUST LIKE YOU'LL GET
A Few of the
Big Wins
COBE CUP RACE 400 miles at an average speed
of 50 miles an hour.
YORICK CLUB TROPHY First and second, 150
-1 i. .1 r ' t
mnca iu, au average speeu or, ox mues an nour.
VESPER CLUB TROPHY 212 miles at an aver
age speed of 55.5 miles per hour.
RIVERHEAD, L. I., CLASS 4113 miles at an av
erage speed of 70 miles an hour.
ATLANTA 200 miles at an average speed of 72.2
miles per nour.
In winning the Los Angeles-Phoenix
Desert Race the BUICK
achieved one of the geratest victo
ries of the year. This race, run over
hills and through fields of sand
such as a car seldom encounters,
was entered upon with great enthu
.sim by the manufacturers of high
priced cars, because they knew that
the "popular-priced" car could not
stand the grind. But it was the
same old story the BUICK won,
defeating its nearest competitor
nearly four hours and lowering the
record 12 hours, thereby achieving
one of the greatest victories for the
"popular-priced" car in the history
of the automobile.
Why Then is the Buick
Popular
Figure it out for yourself. It won't take you long.
You will find more Buick Cars throughout the west
than all other makes combined. It has proven the
Best Car 'for the Rogue River
Valley. Ask Any Owner.
There will be a greater shortage of automobiles of
all kinds this year than over before. Last year's
shortage will be nothing in comparison. Perhaps you
have not noticed it yet, but you will whon you buy a
car. So order NOW and have it in time for the
"Good Roads."
Medford
Buick Co.
(Buicks Exclusively.)
HODSON'S OARAGE TOU VELLE, MANAGER
Demonstrations by Appointment.
R L U Ml BIING
Steam and Hot Water Heating.
All work guaranteed. Prices reasonable J
I. F. MOORE AND E. E. SMITH
Old Tribune Building. Phone U931. f
RESOLVED
The best resolution for you
to mnke is to como to us for
your next suit, if you want
something out of the ordinary.
We do the beat work and charge
the lowest prices.
W. .W. EIFERT
ths rxoG&fcgexvx tatw
WAJSilED
Timber and Coal Lands
ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING CON
TRACTS TAKEN AND ESTIMATES
FURNISHED.
B. H. Harris & Co.
MFDFORD - - - - OREGON
Office in Jac&ocm county BanX Upstairs
MORTGAGE LOANS
Money on hand to loan on Real Estate. City and County
Warrants bought. Fidelity and Indemnity Bonds Furn
ished. Fire Insurance.
JAMES "CAMPBELlT
f Phono Main 8231. 208 Fruit (growers' Bank Building
DRIVERS that know the country
RIGS, that cover the country
QU1CKLV AND "WITH COMP m TO YOU ARE ALWAYS TO lfi
FOUND Al TUB
FABXOW & DOWNING, PROPRIETORS.
WEST SIDE STABLES
PHONE 2431 8, GRAPE STREET
GOLD RAY GRANITE CO.
Office: 209 West Main St., Medfoid, Ore.
1
Operating Quarry at Cold Ray, Oregon
DEALERS IN
BUILDING, MONUMENTAL AND
CRUSHED GRA'NITE
J. E. ENYA'RT, President
JOHN S. ORTH, Cushter
J. A. PERRY, Vioe-Presideat
W. B. JACKSON, As't CaBhie.
THE MEDFORD NATIONAL BANK
b'APITAL $68,008
SURPLUS $10,000
Safety boxes for rent. A feneral Banking Business transacted
We solicit your patronage.
PLUMBING
STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING
All Work Guaranteed Prices Reasonable
COFFEE.N & PRICE
11 North D St.. Modfora, Ore. Phone 303
1
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