The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, April 09, 1908, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hood River glacier., April 09, 1908, Page Five, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextHOOD RIVER GLAUIER, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1908. rive- Confidence when eating, that your food is of highest wholesomeness that it has nothing in it that can injure or distress you makes the repast doubly comfortable and satisfactory. This supreme confidence you have when the food is raised with 1 The only baking powder made with Royal Grape Cream of Tartar There can be no comforting confi dence when eating alum baking pow der food. Chemists say that more or less of the alum powder in unchanged alum or alum salts remains in the food. QUESTION BOX Questions relating to the Kitchen or Home by onr f ubscribers will be an swered in this column. Address letters to Sali.y I. kk, care Glacier, 'lood Hiver, Oregon Will you pleaee tell one bow to whiten a straw but that is turned brown by the sun? Mri. G. Get r small bottle of peroxide hy drogen ; take a tooth brush and ive the hat a hi ink bath with it. This method bus been used with great suc cess, Tried Cake, Kccipes. She measured out the butter with a very solemn air ; The milk and huk' also; she took the groiitPHt care To count the eg' correctly and to add a tittle bit Of hakintf powder, which, you know, begin u r oft omit. Then she s'lrred it all totfotlier, and blif baked it full an hour; lint sun nevir quite forgave herself for leaviutf out the dour 15 L. Sylvester. The good quality of bII delicate cake, and osppcinlly of sponge cuke, denonda very much upon its biting made with fresh egs. If the We .thur is ivann, place the eijs in cold witter for a few miuutes, as they will then make n flnur froth Grease pans with fre?l) laid, which is much bettr than hnlter. Good bulter must bo used, as the heat develop!" any latuut bad qualities. If it is hard, warm care fully, but in no case allow to melt. Too much care oanuot he (jiron to the preparation of the oven. Ciks should rise and bein to biUe before brnwu iug uiuoh, !i'Kn caUea requiring a gool steady bant, as for bread ; layer cakes a brisk, hot tire Tent cukes with a broom spiint or n kni ting needle. Setlling away fioni the pun or stepping it sin-rinnare other 1ml 1 -cations .'f belnj' douo. Cuke should remain in the p.n at least 15 minutes after being tnkeii from the oven. I Molly's Cuke -Four eggs, three cups flour, two oups sugar, one cup sweet milk, oue-balt cup butter, two tea spounfuls baking powder, one tea spnouful vaniili or lemon. Mix sugai and butter thoroughly. Keqnires more stirring than most other cakes. Sponge Cake. One cup sugar, three egg, one cup Horn (teacup), one tea snoonful baking ponder, flavor with lemon or vanilla, one-third cup of oold water, added las! . Mrs B.'s Cake. One and one-half cups sugar, three-fourths cop butter, one oup milk, three eggs, throe cups flour, three teavpooufuls baking pow der, flavor to taste This cake is an exoollent one to cut up luto blocks, either, for the labia or pionio lunches. Coffee Cake. One cup sugai, two oupa flour, one half cup butter, one bait cup molasses, oue-half oup cold ootfee, one cup rai-dns (seeded), two eggs, one tensrioonful (each) cinna mon, cloves, mane, one teasponful soda dissolved in the u (fee. Mix together, adding the flour last. Nut Cake. One und one-half cups sugar, one bait cup butter, two-tbirds oup milk, whites of four eggs, two oups flour, two teaapconfiil vanilla, pinch of 'alt, one pound chopped Euglish walnut'. Fiosting.-Two-thiids cup sugar, three tablesnonnfaiR toiling water, white me egg. Let boil until it strings, then add too beaten wbite. Double if necessary, Cuirant Cake Half oup butter, one oup sugar, two eggs. J oik of one egg. half cup of milk, two cups of flour, three teaspoon bukiug powder, one cup currants mixe i with one table spoon of Hour Cream the butter, add sugar gnidn-iliy, end egg and eg volk uell beaten. Then add milk, flour mixd and silted with baklug powder and currants 13 ke forty minutes in a buttered and floured oake pan. Kuglisb Tea Cake. Add two eggs, two teaspooufulrf eecb of butter.creaui ed sugar, and two cnpfuls of Hour. Cream butter and ttugur very light, bent iu tho whipped yolks, stir ind bent for a minute nd sdd the flour alternately with the ttilleued whites. Bake in jelly cake tins, butter and eat while fresh. Orange Short Uoke Make a crust as for stra berry shorlccke and pprend slices of ornugos from which tho eee'Js have been removed betneeti II. e lay ers. A litlltt grutKi cconisnut mi.y I p mixed witu the ornuge fr.r vniety. Gooseberry Tart. Thoroughly stem a quart of green gooseberries Put into a sauce pan with enough to prevent burning and flew them slowly uutil they t roi If. Stir r.'ten Sweeten thero well e.nd --el ly to c I Pour into a pi d h lined tb P"ff paste, oover sitli h ton m-rs-t and bske in a good oven. Serve ooP with pondered sugar sifted over top. Ginger Cuke- One cop hr:n u gsr. 0;e ca;i !1 nr, eiear; , one !l tablespoon: i ei in i ucn i.u.i hif t blespoouful ginger, one-half cup but ter and lard mixed and melted, one email tablespoonful soda dissolved in the sour cream ; stir it and when it foams put it iu the cuke bowl where the other ingredients already aie. Beat hard until It looks smooth; set in a cool place ever night, when leady to bake roll and cut iu oukes. Now that the Lenten dishes are Id season, the following recipes may be appreciated by our housewives: Lobster a in Kewburg. A wo'iiau who has lived all her life in Buffalo said the other day that she has never euten lobster a la Newburg. This recipe is for her and others wbo do i ot know bow to make it: Place a saucepan with two ounces of butter in it over the Are; add one pint cooked lobster meat, halt ten spoonful salt, little cayenue pepper, half gill of sherry wine; add one One out truffle; cook six minutes; mix the yolks of two eggs with bait oup of cream; add it to the lobster, stir till neatly boiling; remove at onoe nnd serve. Small orackers, linger rolls or flocoos of puff paste may be served with lobster n la Newburg aud cream ed oystets. This quantity is Biitiloent for four persons. Creamed Mackerel. Soak a medium sized salt mackerel iu cold water ever night. In the word ing cover it with boiling water and let it cook for 10 luiuutcs, then free it from skin and bones and shred it in small pieces. Melt a tabbspoouful of butter iu a saucepan, stir iu a round ed tablespoonful cf Hour und wbeu perteo y blended add gradually two oupfuls of but milk. Stir uutil it tblckeus.then add the sir ended mack erel wiih halt a saltspoouful of papri ka aud cook fur ten minutes, then add one well-beaten egg, two hard- boiled eggs, chopped flue, and a tea- spoonful of Wurceateisl'.ire sauce. Mix thoroughly and quickly, aud serve at once ou slices of hot buttered toast. Scallopped Cod. T.ino n hnrforott ImlfiliLf Hffih with oold flaked ood, sprinkle with salt and pepper, cover with a layer of oysters flpcf ilinnarl in mult-nd hllttar Beaami. ed with lemon juice, onion juice and a few grains of cayenne, and then in cracker crumbs), add two tablespoons of oyster liquor. itepeat and oover with buttered cracker oiumbs. Bake 20 minutes in hot oven. Serve with egg sauce. Fish Halls. Soak over nignt tbree-tourtbs pound of boned ood. shred the fish (unoook- ed) till it is flue. Add a dozen medi- 'liii sized potatoes freshly boiled, mushed and rubbed thioueb a sieve. two beaten eggs,teaspouutul ot butter, a little hot milk and a piuch of white pepper. Mold into round balls aud fry In very hot fat. Fried Tripe. First boil until tender, then out into convenient pieces and lry brown in clear dripping, season to taste. Creamed M.ickerel. Having snaked the mackerel for 24 hours, lay it in a shallow stew pun aud cover with milk or cream. Let simmer foi Utteen minutes. Remove the fish cartlolly aud place on a hot dish. Add to the milk oi cream in the stew pari oue tublespnnnfnl each of butter aud rlnui rubbed together. Stir until a little thickened and the floui cooled; add a little pepper and ohopped parsley, and pour the sauce over the Usb. Salu ou Cutlets. Take a smal piece, oi can, i f sal mon. Remove the bones and shred the fish linely, weigh the shredded Ush and allow about one-third its weight iu mushed potatoes or bread crumbs, seaso with salt, popper, a pinch of mace and a tablespoonful of tarragon vinegar. Beat up one egg and work into the salmon mixture; scatter over it a taDlespoouful of chopped pa1""'65. totm tlie mixture into cutlets, brush over wit'i beaten egX. dip into bro.d crumbs; piece iu a wire basket and fry till r. golden brown. Serve with good parsley 8SU0?. Deviled Sardines. Take six or seven sardiuof, dritiu them from the oil, aud oover them all over with thickly-made mustard, C:,r,i,llo ikilh nnnni-r nnd a snor.n- ful of cyei:u i-uti a light sprinkling of curry powder; then fry .ho O h iu butter, pla.-e them t.t a distence from each olhsi aud 1 iy them on (trips f but buttfrod ti'Hot, s ive at orce. KjiieiHl Rates lb fnllowiog roui-d trip lates are iu eft eel: Hi od Kiv r to Poiil ;r.d mid return, good y.rir.e t:d r-hiir.ii g Sunday .4. 82. Unci l!iv?r to PoriUr.d mi ! return, good coinu Bnlurdiiy r.r Sunday!" Mint good returning Snn.lnys or Mnudays iX Every d;iy, good b-r 30 da s, $.12.) J. H. Fredricy, Ageut. CelonUt RaUs Frem Eastera Polntsjto Pad fie Coast. On sale daily from March 1st to April 30th, linH, to all O. R. A H. main line aud brunch points. Chicago, $.18.00; Milwaukee, :W.OO; llloomington j:!'i.50; IWia, :!ti05; St. L.nio, $:i5.50; Mem phi", 39.ti5; Kan-H.-t'ity, leaven worth, Atchiron, St. Joseph, $:t0.00; Council Bluffs and Omaha, 10.00: Kioux City, f:;i.5; St.l'tulan ' Miiineuiolis,:t i.OO. IK'lKwilg can be made at the O. K. & N. si at ion (or any tickets from any of of the Miints mentioned above. For further information call on or write Wm. M. McMtrkay, J.H. Fbkdbicv, Gen. Pass. Ageut, Agent, Portland, Ore. IUkxI River. ol Announcement. State Senator 'f luirul.w .nnnnn.ia irk ilka Vnlart Wreo Co. that I am a cundidaU) for the Republican nomination of State Senator, subject to their approval at the primary election to be held April 17, 1!M)8. HENRY L. KUCK. J( J. Slnnott for Statement No. 1. Firmly believing in tbe election ot United States senators by the direot vote of tbe people and in the old Re publican principle of majoiity rule, and in consideration of the faot that tbe direot primary law inoluding Statement No 1 is a nieasme adopted by almost 40,001) majority In an over whelmingly Republican state aud by over 1500 majority in VYatoo county, and In view of the further fact t tat both Republican candidates for Unit ed States senator have anuounoed themselves as favorable to tbe stato meot, I have concluded alter mature consideration to plaoe myself and my candidacy lor state senator from Was co county upon what seems to me tbe people's platform aud deolare for Statement No. 1 aud tbe eleotion of United States senators by direot vote cf tbe people, for under existing laws it la only by Invoking thepriuoiple ot Statement No. 1 that (be people may practioally secure their choice for United States seoattu. N. J. Slnnott. State Representative I hereby offer my name as a candi date on the Republican ticket for state representative from Wasco coun ty, Oregon, to be voted upon at tbe primaries to be held in wasco county, Oregon, on tbe 17th day of April, 1U08. H. C. Dodds, Dufur, Oregou. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Representative to the state legisla ture, subject to the action of the voters of the republican party in Wasco county at the primury election April 17, 1008. If elected I will vote for the republican candidato for United States Senator re ceiving the largest number of popular votes. J. L. CARTER. The undersigned announces liis can didacy for representative subject to the votes of the Republican party nt the primaries in Aiiril. Having been a resi dent of the stale for over thirty years he knows the needs of his county and if elected w ill serve the people justly and honestly. If elected he will vote for the Kcmiblican candidate for United States Senator having the largest number of pupular votes. UAMEL .1. Otur,K I hereby announce myself a candidate on the dem icratic ticket, as a candidate (or the stale legislature. If elected I will vote for the people's choice for Lmted States senator. L E. Morse County Treasurer V. S. Gunning of The Dalles, Oregon, announces himself a candidate for the Republican nomination for County Treasurer of Wasco County, subject to the approval of tho voters at the primary election, 1 hereby announce myself a candi date for County Treasurer of Wasco County. Oregon, subject to the decision of the voters of the Republican party at the primaries to be held April 17, rJUS. 0. D. DOANE. County Judge. County Judge A. E. Lake announces himself a candidate for re-electioi. to his present incumbency subject to the approval of the voters of the republican party at the primaries April 17. J. L. KELLY of The Dalles, Oregon, announces himself a candidate, for the otlice of county judge subject to the will of the republican voters of Wasco county. If elected ho will devote his time to the interests of the people, as County Judge, as he has to tbe interests of the city of The Dalles while Mayor for the past three terms. County Clerk J. B. G( IT of The Dalles Is a candi date for the otlice of County Clerk for Wasco County. Subject to the action of tho Republican voters in the primary election. C. H. STOUGHTON announces him self a candidate for nomination to his present incumbency, county comissioner, subject to the votes of the republican party at the April primaries. District Attorney. W. P. MYERS, Laidlaw, Oregon, U a candidate for Di-trict Attorney for the seventh judicial district. Subject to the action of the republican voters in the primary election. FRED W. WILSON. Subject to the approval of the voters of Wasco and Crook counties, my candidacy for tbe republican nomination for district at torney of the seventh judicial district is announced. If nominated and elected I shall endeavor to faithfully discharge the duties of the office as provided by law. Fred W Wilson. County Clerk. F. R. ANGLE. ..f The Dalles, is a candidate for the office of County Clerk Cor Vaoo county. Subject to the ac tion of the republican voters in the pri mary election. Subject to th J deciion of the voters of the Republican party, of Wasco County, I announce my candidacy for the repub lican nomination for County Clerk. If ifim!ittilil und 1-lpctfd. I shall ndfflVnr to faithfully discharge the duties of the otlice as reqnnen iv law. ALEX. STEWART, County Superlnlendent I liereliv nnti"iiricf mvself hh r-crii didate for the lieliulil cn nomination for County Schml Superintendent of Wawo Coiiotv. Oreg m, subject to '.lie appr val of the volf"" tit the iirtmary . le.-!i"ii JUSTUS T. NEKK. Candidate for Congress (IKORiiE S. SIIEI'HKRDof Portlai d solicit' suii" l for Republican nomina tion for R"p'V!M'itative in Com.'re Advociit River Improvement and "Deep Water to the Sea." SPRING SUITS Have Arrived And are loudly applauding themselves in our West window. THE NEW FABRICS Are especially attractive; bright colorings, handsome patterns. A-J l.' 'Ml AMM BLOCK COM ' CMM LOCK COM That Spring Suitit's Time to Order Never were the patterns so beautiful and varied for Men's Suits as for the coming Spring. Give your order now and get first choice with exclusive right to the pattern. The imported Scotch Tweeds are handsome. It will do you good to see these pat terns whether you buy or not. They cannot be duplicated. Call in and see them. If you want one of these beautiful Suits, grab it now as they have the ginger and snap that moves them. SEE OUR WINDOW Ub 1 BOTHER ASA G. STOGSDILL. I hereby un nounce myself as a candidate for County Clerk of Waeco county, Oregon, subject to the decision of the voters oi the re publican partv at the primaries to be held April 17,' 1908. Aea G. Stogsdill. County Assessor C. L. SCHMIDT, Republican candi date for the otlice of County Assessor ot Wasco County at the prnuavrer, needs no introduction to the voters. lie lias served the county in tnis capacity before and bis ability to discharge he duties of the otlice is well known throughout Wasco County. For County Assessor. M. K. McLEOD, of Kingsley, Ore., on the republican ticket, subject to the action of the voters of Wasco county, at the primary election to be held April 17. J. W. KOONTZ announces himself as a candidate for the republican nomina tion for Assessor of Wasco county sub ject to the approval of the voters at the primary election to be held April 17. Sheriff. LEVI CHRISMAN. I hereby an nounce my candidacy for the republican nomination for sheriff, subject to the approval of the republican voters cf Wasco County. If nominated and elect ed I shall endeavor to faithfully dis chirge the dut es of the office as pro vided by law. Levi Curisman. EDISON Phonographs We sell them, the most perfect sound producing machine Mr. Edison's favo rite invention, which contains all of his new Improvements. We are now show ing the new model with the big horn, the greatest triumph in phonograph making. Don't forget that Mr. Edison is the inventor of the entire phono graphic idea, and that the Edison pho nograph is the original talking machine Over fifteen hundred Edison records in stock. Call and see for yourself. W. D. Rogers Hood River Studio Bargains in Real Estate 1. Five acres, one miie from town ; 5 room bouse, new ; small barn ; half acre 3 year old trees, Newtnwns aud Spitz enbergs; horse, cow, back, chickens pigs, toob, 4 inches water; few cherries and pear trees 1 year out. $3500. 2. Five acres, 2J miles from town ; no buildings; 4 acres in 1 year old trees ; terries set in between trees. 13100. 3 10 acres. miles from town; 8 acres -et to trees, sbtnduru varieties, 1 to 4 years old; 4 acn-s et to strawber ries; new 4 room In u; water piped to house; 'i inches water right. $f,000. 4 10 Rcres, 1 mile from town; few bearing trees ; 5 acres of strawberries; nil hc-t to trees, standard varieties, 1 to 5 ve.nr old ; common house, water right. $e,(K)0. fi 8 acre; 2J miles from town; 5 acres apple trees, stsndard varieties, 1 y- ar old; 850 trees 2 years old; l.J seres of new strawberries, 3 inches wa ter right; place a!i cleared; 5 room bonse. Snap. One half cash. 13,100. 7. 40 acres, 4J miles from town ; 1,000 trees, about 200 hearing, balance from 1 to 5 years old; 2 ordinary houses: place about half cleared. $lL"iO(). 8. SO acres, 1 mile, from town; 2 good houses and barns; 15 aires set to stand ard varieties apple trees, of which 3 acres are in full iH'ntinir; about 2 acres young peaches; full bearing Bartlett and Winter Nellis pears; 20 full bearing cherry trees; 17 shares cf water right, wagons, horses, cows aud farming lm plnments go with tho place. A fine, heautilul place und the greatest bargain in Hood River valley. $18,000. Terms. 9. -10 acres, II miles out; 38 acres cleared ; balance small timber; 21 acres in fruit; (il)0 Newtown and (Spitzenberg apple trees 4 years old; .'!00 same variety 3 years old ; To cherry trees 3 years old; 75 peach trees 3 years old; 7 acres of Yellow Newtowns 1 year out; 4 acres in meadow ; ( room plastered house with basement; good outbuildings. 112,000. One-half cast), and a bargain. 10. 20 acres, 4 1-2 miles out; 350 three-year-old Newtowns; 3S0 Bpitzen bergs; 100 Jonathans 3 years old; 75 cherry trees 3 years old; 3 acres ready for the plow; 2 acres in timber; bouse and barn, new; teams, harness, wagon and cow go with the placo. $8,850. 11. 20 acres, 24 miles from town; 8 acres in strawberries; 1,000 standard variety apple trees one year old ; ten inches water right; all cleared; good house and barn ; on good road. $8,000. 12. 15 acres, 7 miles from town ; all set to standard variety apple trees from 1 to 5 years old; good house and barn; few bearing trees; a good place and at a very reasonable price. $0,200. Terms. 13. 20 acres, about 7 miles from town; (1 acres cleared ready for setting trees; fine soil, beautiful location; no build ings; price for a short time 1(2500. 14. 12J acres, 7 miles out, on Mt. Hood railroad, station in front of place; easily cleared ; beautiful location, fine soil; water right. An unusual buy at an unusual price of $100 an acre. Terms. 15. 19 acres, about 1 mile out; 250 bearing trees, of which one-third are Spit.enbergs, balance Newtowns, Bald wiiiH and Gravensteins; 200 Newtowns I, 2 and 3 years old ; 4 shares of water, house, etc. Beautiful views, a fine sum mer homo and a place with an income. $ 150 per acre. Hi. 191 acres, 4)a miles out; between 13 and 14" acres cleared; 112 trees, 8 years old; 80 trees 5 years old, New towns; 02 trees 4 years old, one-balf Newtowns, balance Hpitzenbergs; 300 Newtowns, 150 SpitzenbergH and 50 Ar kansas Blacks 1 year old; 3 acres ber ries. Very good bouse and barn. $9000, one-half cash. 17. 40 acres, 8 miles out; unimprov ed; under irrigation ditch; fine apple land. $100 per acre. Terms. 18. 20 acres, Mt. Hood district; all cleared; 150 trees 8 years old; place Is all ready to set to trees; 6 roomed home; miles from Mt. Hood post office. $4000. 19. 80 acres, 1 mile from Mt. Hood postollice; 7 acres in bearing orchard; 12 acres cleared altogether; about 20 acres waste land. $3500, or $3000 after this year's crop is taken off. Terms. 20. We have several hundred acres of land on our list belonging to the Oregon Lumber Company, located at Dee. the terminus of the Mt. Hood rail road, about 12 miles from Hood River. t I-nic apple land, beautiful location. This is stump land and can be sold for $40 per acre. 20 acres is the maximum amount sold to one person. Terms. We also have on our Hit city property to suit the purchaser and other land in our valley nt reasonable prices; also land in the Mosier and White Halmon districts. Will be pleased to furnish any other information. W.J.Baker &Co. Phone 491 Our Groceries Will build you upl Their absolute purity insures their wlolesomeness. We cater to a class of customers who want things right and appreciate our efforts to satisfy in all particulars. Canned Goods In great variety and allot a superior quality. Our prices will interest yon Free Delivery Wood & Smith Bros. Buy Your Fruit Boxes AT THE Hood River Box Factory and Patronize Home Industry. Best Quality Lowest Price Home Made Ph one Main 71 F. 8. STANLEY, Tees. E. L. SMITH, Vlce-Pres." K. O. BLANCHAR, Cashie r V. C. BROCK, Asst. Cashier The First National Bank HOOD nIVER, OREGON. Capital Stock, $50,000. Surplus, $15,000 The safety of your Deposit Is an important consideration in opening your bank account. The Reports of the Comptroller of the Currency Show: That the average annual net loss to depositors from failed National Banks during the forty-three years since the system was established, lias been equal to only 1-20 of one per cent upon the average annual deposits of all Nationall Banks during the came period. We offer you every advantage that per tains to a National Bank, and solicit your patronage. i' i i i J; I h I)