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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1914)
MT. SCOTT H ERALD a loat aim imae iu a uutieren pan uni It lx well bmwued Serve on a ham some platter «>■ a I hh I of heart of lei tuee leaves and with tomato aaucs Suceulsnt Viands. Entere.! as Seren«! t'tow Mailer February II», 1914. Lentil Salad. Take cold I tolled leu tils, drain them carefully and place on At poatortwe. Lenta. Oregon, Undar act of March 3, 1ST» the lee to tss-ome very cold Add one eighth of their weight In tiuy cooked onions and an equal amount of celery Published Every Thursday at lenta. Ore., by the Mr. S cott Pvausntmi Co. Heap the salad In a mound on a plat H. A. DARN ALL, E ditob amd M amagm . ter. garuish with slices of beets cut In fancy s I> ii | m * and «-over with a boiled salad drvsalug. Office Phone: Home B-8111-1111. Residence: Tabor £03 Creamed Lentils. Take a pint of len tils, toil, drain and add a cupful of the home of her «laughter an«i young cream nance. To make the sauce take HE introduction of a resolu grandson. We hope she will find all a tablespooiiful of butter and put II into a sauce|>an. Melt It and add a tion at the state XG range well when she arrives there. teas|M»tiihtl of onion juice and a table descrediting the work of Z the The national retail liquor-dealer* spoonful of flour. Stir these together State Game and Fish Com association, through its president. M snd n«l«f very slowly a cup of cold milk mission and the game wardens F. Farley, in response to the request oi stirring the sauce until It Is cream.' Everybody's Magazine for a statement smooth Then mix In a teaa|<oor> has caused considerable annoy of position on the liquor question states and fill of salt ami a dash of pepper ance to members of the sporting that tne saloon exists, first, "To supply FISH CANAPES clubs in Portland. They say the craving of human nature." and that 11 EXE relishes give flavor to the otherwise plain lenten meal there'.is a serious misunderstand- "the saloon, a* it exists today, is just r'anapes may to made by cut ing about the expenses ofXthe what the people make it and the officers ting slices of stale bread about a halt ot the law permit " Now people, wake Game Warden’s Department, up. Arise to the dignity of your re lu.b thick and lu any shai>e liked. Thau they are toaHt«xi or Milted until and judging from the report’they sponsibility—make Oregon «iry. golden brown. Spread with some furnish it is possible that the The County W. C. T. U. awarded the i a savory mixture, such as cheese. fish or public is not properly informed prizes in the public srbool contest on meat, and tastefully garnished they considering the source of ¿their Tuesday evening. Those who approve add to the attractiveness of the table of this kind of work and are generously ellcee of bread may to aaute«l funds and disbursements, we inclined may help the county by con in The fat butter or olive oil. as you pre If you have a fancy cutter to quote as follows: tributions of «.-ash to assist in meeting fer ahape them with it in more convenient a !The Sportsmen'Pay theBiUs^ there obligations. than using a knife | Occasionally we hear the remark that T T the JFish and GamelCommission is spending too much o' the taxpayers money in the protection and propaga tion of game. The money in the Game Protection Fund, which is spent in the employment of from forty to fifty game wardens, the purchase and the distribu tion of game birds, animals and game fish, is derived from thelhunters' and anglers' licensee. Not one penny was appropriated for game protection at the last session of the legislature. The Game Protection Fund comes from the pockets of the man who hunts and angles. It should be carefully spent to advance the ..[cause for which it is collected. It must be borne in mind that a good portion of the total expenditures .from the Game Protection Fund for the’^vear 1913 was incurred by the purchase of the fish distribution car; the property upon which the Bonneville Hatchery is located, and other permanent improve ments and equipment at the hatcheries andjthe State’Game Farm. “ “■ ths oami rsoTatTiosp-rsD for 1913 ( Amount on hand January"? Hl),777.62 1, ............................................. ♦ I H0,777^62 “Income from Sportsmen’s Licensee during 1913.......... $106.800^00 “Income from Fines and 38 ^Mgi OlberJSourcee .............. 3,834.82 GH en BOARD IO ME LENTEN SOUPS. ISH soups. Chowders or broths are excellent Items for the leuten bill of fare. When buying a Ash for chowder have ,! the dealer remove the bead and skin when cleaning It. Then when prepar Ing it for cooking you have only to take out the bone. Eels are in season all year. They make a nice broth as follows Eel Broth—Take about a pound of small eels and stmmer them In two quarta of water til) the liquor Is re duced to a quart. To flavor this soup add a small blade of mare, a bay leaf, two onions and a few pepper corns Skim well when the broth flrst bolls up and add salt. Strain through a thick cloth, thicken and just before serving add sufficient hot milk to make the soup white Scatter chop|>ed pars ley and yolk of hard boiled egg over j and serve. F Seasonable Soups. Codfish Chowder.—Take a pound and a half of codfish, a pint of sliced pota toes, one-quarter cupful sliced onions four tableepoonfuls flour, four slices salt pork, a pint milk, boiling water, g Total Income for 1913 .......$1.8,212.44 salt snd i»pper. Fry out the salt pork, add onions and cook slowly till they •'Amountexpended by Fish I^HI are yellow; then pour In a quart of and Game Commission from " boiling water and the fish cut In small January 1st, 1913 to January pieces. Cook until the latter Is nearly 136.474 .MÎ 1st, 1914................................ . done, then turn in the potatoes When they are tender add the milk and the Balance on band January 1st, 1914........................... ........ Hl,737.52 flour dissolved In a little cold water. Season to taste and serve garnished with water craekera moistened with he Rose Show will be over hot milk. by the time this issue of the Salmon Soup.—T»ke a quart of stock, Herald reaches all its readers. a all<-e<] onion and half t can of salmon cook together. Rub through This year’s show has1 had’ *its and sieve, add a quart of boiling milk, sea customary support, and it pro son with salt, pepper, minced parsley duced the usual amount of noise an«l celery wilt, thicken with butter flour and nerve with whipped but it has shown a decided ina and cream. T bility to develop the usual amount of enthusiasm. Whether this was due to the management or the times will remain a ’disputed question, but we suspect that the general depression has had more to do with it than anything else. The roses were never better, people healthier, or deco rative parades finer but the re sults are not the same. One of the best “chicken books” that has come our way is that entitled Success With Hens by Robert Joos. It is a 235 page volume, filled with practical ideas about breeds, feeding, hatching, marketing, diseases, “show birds,” vermin, etc., all of which is eminently practical even to the owner of a small flock. The book retails at JI. 12 mailed, from Forbes & Co., 443 South Dear born street, Chicago. As an indication of possible improved conditions real estate dealers report more than usual activity within the past two weeks. NOTES OF THE W. C. T. 0. The Flower Mission anniversary meeting at the home of Mrs. Heald, Grays Crossing, on Tuesday of this week was especially interesting and en joyable. The next meeting will be held at the Evangelical Church on June 23. Mt. Scott Union has made arrange ments to hold meetings St some of the rural school houses hereabouts near future. The president of our Social Purity Department, Mrs. Gesell, has received a cablegram calling her to Honolulu to . At The Churches Millard Avenue Presbyterian Church Sunday Services IO:i*> a m Sabbath School. 11 tin a. in. morning worship 6 15 p.m. Y I* S C E 7:3'1 Evening worship Thursday, 7:30 midweek se>- »ice, 8:00 p. m. chlor nraclice. Rev. Wrn. II. Amos, Pastor. St Peter's Catholic Church Sundays: Iziw Mass at 8 a ni High Maas at 10.Si a. m. Sun-lav S, bool at 8 .'Hl a in Week days: Maas at 8 a m. Choir Reh arsal, Sunday 12 M Seventh Day Adventist Church Saturday Sabbath ecli-xil, 10 a nt. Siturday preaching. Il a tn Wednes day prayer mealing. 7 -.30 p. in. Sun day preaching, 7:45 p. tn. Lents Friend’s Lents Baptist Church Loth's Day, June 14. Bibb* School, 9:45 A. M Morning worship, II A M Theme: "Saving <»ne’s Life, or Saving One's Soul ” B Y. I' I’., 7 P. M? Evening worship, 8 P. M Tlieme "The Broad Way ami tin- Narrow Way." Tlie ordinance of toptisin adiniuisU-red at evening service. J. M. Nelson, partor UNITED STATES POSTAL DEPOSITORY Lent« St«., Portland, Oregon Storage Warehouse German Evangelical Reformed Church S. School 10 A 'I German School Saturday 10 A. M Y. P. S. Wednesday 8 P. M. Sunday worship II A M. Pentecoetal services 11 A M Confir mation. The following > law< will be ad- mittetl into tto congregation. lena Ertier, Josephine Ertl«-r. Frans Ertler, Adelina Scnultz Celebration of tin- Holy Communion Offering for la-nefil of the church erection fun«l. (iermans are invitrd to attend and bring frienda. Th. Schildknectit, Pastor All kinds of Storage for Household arti cles, Furniture or other Goods Rates Reasonable Kern Park Christian Church. Morning Sermon subject: "With What Intent." Evening subject: "The Issuis Hinging on To-morrows Public School EliKtion." R. T. Maxey, minister. Lents M. E. We beg to announce that ’be ginning with Saturday, May the 9th 1914, we will be located in our new banking rooms on comer ol Johnson and Main strretM and shall be pleased to sec our many customers in the new location. With ample banking rooms and splendid facilities we hope to be able to enjoy the good patron age which we have had in the past, and cordially invite all our friends and patrons to drop in and inspect our new home. The Multnomah State Bank Bible school, 9:45; Meeting for worship at ll o'clock ; v. E Serviced » P. M. Preaching 7 :3d Praver meeting Thursday eve al 7:45. John Riley, Pastor. Mads With Shall Fish. Caviar Canapes.—Cut the sandwich bretul a third of an inch thick and about two Inches square. Toast golden color. Spread each piece with a tea- spoonful of Russian caviar. Chop n cold hard tolled egg very flne. Mix with a tens[Mx>nful each of mln«-e«l parsley and onion. Divide this among the ple«-es of caviar covered toast Serve the cana|>ea on a dlsb on a fold ed napkin and decorate with quartered lemon and [»araley. Sardine Canapes.—Sardines put up in oil are required in this case Take the skin and tone from one half dozen ear dines and pound them in n mortar un til smooth. Then mix in one ounce of butter, one ounre of grated cheese and season with salt and pepper. Make some toast of bread, cut In rounds and butter the n Then pile the sardine paste on each pisce of toast, sprinkle with grate<l < h«*e«e and put In the oven to get thoroughly hot. Serve at once. Interest Paid on Time Deposits Church Crab Canapee.-For these ftesb or For canned crab meat may to used the foundation take a half «loxeu ovni shaped pta'ee of toast For the sauce about a dozen bn rd ahelle«! era to are needed. Take the meat from the ejawa snd divide the daws lengthwise Wipe off the shells and put them in the oven to dry. Take out. put Into a mortar and pour In four tablee|>oontula of olive oil and pound flne. Then place in a saucepan on the Are and let cook slowly for about ten minutes. Take off and press ou» the •nn oil by squrezltig the mixture tn a cloth. Now take thia oil and two < bleapoonfula of tarragon vinegar and mix this with the crab meat previous ly prepared Cover the six pieces of toast with the sauce and garnish with the claws and ndd pieces of pickle, rut In fancy sha|>es or chopped flne: ■ai>eni. watercress or horseradish sauce. A Russian Rsliah. Announcement Arleta Baptist Church Bible School next Sunday morning at 9 45 Preaching at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. B Y I* U Hireling at rt : IA p. tu. I'raver Meeting Thursday evening at :46. Everybody welcome to any and all of these services. Office Lents Furniture Company Church Preaching 11 A. M. an<l reception of members. Children service at Bennott ■■hap« l 8 P M. Epworth League? P. M. Sunday school and Bible claw 9:45 A. M. Preaching aervicea in the evening 8 P. M. Strangers will have a cordial welcome. W. Boyd Moor, Pastor. North Main St., Lents PHONES: Home 1111; Tabor 1361 Haan Lead to Bstler Hultti Serious sickness starts in disorders of the stomach, liver and kidneys. The best corrective and preventive ia I>r. King’s New Life Pills. They Purify the Blond - Prevent Constipation, keep Liver, Kidneys and Bowels in healthy condition. Give you better health by A Delicious 8alad. ridding the system of fermenting and Grapefruit Salad.—Take two cupfuls gassy foods. Effective and mild. 25 eta. of gra|>efrtilt. oue cupful of quartered at your Druggist. oranges, one cupful of almonds, one- Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for All Hurts. quarter cupful of French salad dress ing and one-half cupful of whipped cream. Cut the grapefruit in halves. Deafness Cannot Be Cured An Elaborate Chowder. Isave the skins to use as cups in serv Ly D m al applh atlong. aa th» > cannot reacir th <i.»* aa* <1 portion of thr ear Thrr«- ii Haddock Chowder.—Take a half doz ing. IJne the skins with lettuce or on» way to cure deafnrm, and that id en potatoes, slice thin and place In cold i parsley, aliening the greens to drop only by constitutional r« m» dlra Dcafmaa id water. Take a four pound haddock, re over the cups. Blanch and spilt the enua* <1 by an inflamed condition of th«* mu « ous lining of th»* Eusta< hlan Tube When move the skin and bones and cut into almonds. Cut the oranges and graft« thia tulye is inflamed you have a rumbllna sound or imperfect hearing, and when ia large pieces. Place the fish In cold wa fruit In small pieces. Mix all together, • nflrrly close«), Deafn*ss Is the result, it and 1 Block East of Main Kt. on Foster R«>nj ter. Fry a large slice of fat pork In an marinate with French dressing. All unless the inflammation can be taken out this-tube r» stored to Its normal corrdi- agate kettle, cooking It until the fat Is cups and place a »fioonful of whipped and lion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine ras» s out of ten ar* caused by Catarrh, fried out Peel and slice two medium cream on top of eacb. which nothin* but an Inflamed condition sized onions into the fat. Dredge with Grapefruit Cocktail.—Take a chilled of ’he mucous surfaces We will give One Hundred Dollars for any flour and then add a layer of the drain grafiefnilt and cut it in halves. With cage of r>«-afnesa 'caused by «4Marrh> that ed potatoes Dredge again with flour a sharp knife take out the seeds and cannot be cur« 4 by Hall’s Catarrh Cure fiend for circulars, free and put In a layer of fish and thus con i cut out each section of fruit. Herve F J CHENEY A CO. Tolsdo, Ohio. Bold bj Druggists 76c tinue with alternate layers until the the pulp witli the juice in dainty Take Hall s Family Pllla for constipation. material is used, Pour on boiling wa- glasses. Two t(-HH|*oonfuls of sugar ter and cover. 1 Let this boil until the and one tableapoonful of sherry may potatoes are soft. Then add two cup to added to eacb glass. fuls of milk. If the milk Is not rich Another way Is to take grapefruit add a piece of butter the size of an egg. Juice, lemon and orange in equal pro a dash of pepper and a pinch of salt. portions. It is then sweetened to taste, Let thia just come to boll. Split and flavored with maraschino and diluted place in a t«>reen six or eight water Just before serving with water and crackers. Pour chowder on these served In glasses with some of the Serve at once. grafiefruit pulp snd a maraschino NUTRITIOUS LENTIL DISHES. i cherry. Refreshing Dishes. entils may be served In many __ f palatable forms i. Dried or canned Pineapple Cocktail.—Cut a pineapple lentlla are suitable for the follow Into quarters, remove a small portion Ing dishes, if dried lentils are used they of the core and grate on a coarse grater should be soaked In clear, cold water Serve in cock.all glasses, with small Portland (2) overnight and In the morning drained piecea of ice. and rinsed: Pineapple Pudding.—Take a cupful Oregon City Boiled lentils.—After the lenUls have of sugar, a half cupful of butter, a cup been soaked all night and then washed ful of cream, four eggs and a grated Silverton place them in a saucepan and cover pineapple Beat butter and sugar to a with soft water. Bring them quickly cream, add to this the beaten yolks of Cazadero to the boiling ¡mint and let them cook the eggs Stir In the grated pineapple gently for about an hour. Then drain and the cream, then the whipped whites Estacada and cover with fresh water. Cook them of eggs Line a baking dish with a this time until tender. Drain them and layer of puff paste, pour In the pine Bull Run toss them in butter or a little cream, apple and bake with an under crust adding a seasoning of salt, i*epper and Boring a tiny onion Serve them very hot and Cure: Stubborn. Itchy Skin Trout ’u garnished witti parsley. The onion may St Johns “J could scratch myself to pieces" be fried In butter, the butter thickened is often heard from Eczema, Tetter, to a very thin paste with flour and Salem given a tang with a few dropa of vine Itch, and Bimiliar Shi i Eruptions. Don't gar and thus forming a delicate sauce Scratch—Stop the Itching at once with over the lentils. A little stock may be Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Its first added if one desires a gravy. application starts healin; the Red. Rough, Scaly, Itching Skin soothed by Carefully Baked. lentil Loaf.—Take three cupfuls of the Healing and Cooling Medicines. stewed lentils to two cupfuls of cold Mrs. C. A. Einfeldt, Rock Island, III., Broadway and Alder Streets boiled potatoes and a cupful of bread af'er using Dr. Hobson's Eczema Oint crumbs. Add to these a few celery ment, writes: '"This is the first time in PHONES: Marshall 5100; Home A-6131 leaves and run the whole through a nine years I have been free from the vegetable or meat chopper. Season dreadful ailment." Guaranteed. 50 eta. with salt, pepi«r and butter, shape into at your Druggist. Hay, Feed and Grain Washed Gravel, Sand GET OUR PRICES Cement, Brick, Lime, Wall and Land Plaster MCKINLEY & BUNDY Ptonea Tabor 9681 Home 3112 THE HERALD $1.00 PER YEAR Ten Electric Generating Plants L Where Located Widely scattered, have been built by the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company for the purpose of pro viding RELIABLE ELECRTIC SERVICE to its patrons. Through high tension transmission lines, each of these gen erating plants are inter-communica tive, so that the service is insured against unforeseen interruptions. Portland Railway Light & Power Company