r
Happy Valley.
A
KERN PIRK CARINET SHOP
H (’ SMITH
LIGHT MILL & CABINET WORK
Screens, Sash, Windows, Doors
and Picture Framing
Residence Phone: Tabor 4(iO2
Shop Poon«: Talioi 7576
Ihli.'l 67th Street H. E.
For A Home
R. C. WALTER
Tab 3307
Mid Foster Rd., Myrtle Park H a
Real Estate and Rentals
Wei u!l«n liMV« «xreiptioniil bargainN
Why go dowit town for
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
Shoes, Hats, Corsets, Etc.
whi’ii you cmii buy th«*m for I hrii «I
KERN PARK “TA
United States Senator
CHAS. L. McNARY
Mr. and Mra. Thomas Caln left for
Nehalem laat week. They will epend
the aiimmer with their son Walter.
School waa cloned Monday aud Tits»-
day on accotint of the teacher’» lllneea.
Rev. P. Conklin, former pastor of
laiuta Evangelical church la now oc-
copying the H. (J. Ulrich reaid«nee and
we nnderatand he la making a No. I
war garden.
The Women’a Missionary Society en
joyed a very good meeting al the home
of the 1’reaident, Mra. Biacboff. laat
week Mini the following offlcera ware
elected:
Preaiijent, Mra. Bischof! ;
Vice President, Mra. C. F. Zlnaer;
Mra. H. W.
Recording Secretary,
Karina; Correapotiding Secretary, Mis»
Mr». Reb-
l.ydia Zlnaer; Treasurer, Mra.
atock,
Mra. Hpady and Mra. Beta
were chosen aa delegatee to W. M. H.
Convention at Tigard.
The aociety
abowa a rapid growth.
The Happy Valley Sunday School
took up a collection for the starving
Armenian» which amounted to 925.00.
travagence coots blood.” It does.
Are
MARKE TING HENS
these small unnecessary things which
we think we must have more importint
than the Ufa of a lad, the money from ' “A Hjati-nf too many fowl» to market
as soon ax tlie restriction against selling 1
them can »eve?
loyal Americana! Prove your loyalty laying bens la removed, may result in {
to your country, by saving, giving and j tood I omcm ,” nay* the United Stales De-
loaning.
Ikin't spend on things yon | partmerit of Agriculture. Think twice
doo'I need.
We have sent our rela la-fore welling a hen that is still laying 1
tives and friends to the front and we Green food la becoming more plentiful
want them e<|uip|>ed with everything ' and the demand for egg« continue«. I
they will need, clothe«, munitions and pniversal marketing of fowl» may re
all neceesary equipment.
We want sit on prices a« well as cause spoilage of
them to return to ua and we want them d reseed poultry.
to have every comfort p'i»«ible while
there. Ho we must deny ourselves of
Having verified all the facte in the
cate we can .ay confidently that the
everything unnecessary.
The U. H. has done much for ua. We (Ireaham rixatsr» are not olmerving the
have a splendid government ami school new time. But they never have wanted
ay »twin. Can we not then loan our daylight.—(ire.barn Outlook.
dollars to the safest institution In the
world, aud make »lire “That the
PERSONALITY IN SUIT a
government for the jieople and by the
Made to fit any figure
jieople shall not perish from this earth. »»
Lady or Gentleman
Dorothy Bruce, 7lb Grade,
Gilbert School.
R. D. Kenworthy $ Company
5 9
funeral Directors
TWO ESTABLISHMENTS
Phone Tabor 5267
Phone Tabor 5895
5802-4 92nd Street S. E. '
4615 66th St., Cor. Foster Rd.
’
Lenta
Arleta
First-Class Service given Day or Night.
Close Proximity to Cemeteries Enables us to hold Funerals
at a Minimum Expense
SECRET
FABRIC and WORKMANSHIP 6UARNTEED
WOOOMtKt SCHOOL
The Woodmere School »old last week
♦ lol 20 worth of W. H. H. and Thrift
Belrose-Gilbert.
Htarnj*». Ho far thia week they have
Mra. Maybee, on th*- corner ot Gates »old over
worth. Thia shows that
Road and Park Drive baa rented her the pupils and people of the district
place to Mr. Pefereon. She had the are lining their bit to win the war.
water analyzed by the Oregon State
Board of Health who gave I er a rating
of UK) per cent pure
Mra. R. O. Roberta of Moscow,
Idaho ajietit last Tliuraday with her old
friends, the Meadamea Bateman.
Mra. E. L. Anderson of the city waa
a recent caller at Bel rose
LOST
I had a lot ot »tuff—not exactly smooth
or rough.
But, being bn«y, lost it t other day.
Where it'e gone I cannot gueaa, but I
miaa It none the leas.
flow I'll get along without it who can
aay.
-
Having carried it so long, it really did
belrmg.
To everything I tackled in tills life.
Like a locket or a fob, in my pocket on
my job.
Since i lost it, not a cloud baa come
across my road,
Yon would laugh to see the sunshine
Vol. 1. No. 11
lilt my list,
T’was my worry and my growl that I
lost, just hear me howl,
I’m ao jolly that 1 wonder where I'm at.
tut KAISER IN BUSINESS
—J. 1.. Johnson, March 21, IttlS.
( Dy Creighton Hall)
I
Old Suita Cleaned, Preaeed
and Repaired.
«
F. F. EHRLICH
LADIES AND GENTS’ TAILOR
0134 FOSTER ROAD
ENTS
ENTS
ATEST
ARDWARE
USTLING
ARDWARE
ADIE’S
ENTS
OME
ARDWARE
THE PORTLAND BUSINESS MAN
who it micceeefal surrounds himself with
every available modern devise for Having
his time and money. The bum new man
who fails to use an AUTOMATIC TEL
EPHONE simply cloaea hiaeetabliehment
to thousands of possible customers. He
may never know the real reason for his
failure in business, THINK IT OVER.
E
R
V
I
C
E
Long Distance Everywhere
CALL A 6221
Home Telephone and Telegraph Company of Portland, Oregon
MPANY
ENTER
ONVENIENCES
OM FORTS
OMPANY
We are determined to $row in business by deserving to Siow'
Patriotic Essay
Contest
OOTTQT? With proper care,
A
We cry out against the Kaiser and all
I that hia wicked misrule atanda for.
Great intercHt waa aroused in th* ! We decry the indignities suffered by
' District 45 school last week over th* j ! the Belgians.
“Juni *r Four Minute Men War Saving« | We lament the loan of the Lusitania’s
(’outeat.Every pupil in the school ’ innocents. And resent the blood shed
I by the soldiers of France, Britain and
from the third grade np took part ii |
America.
■ the work.
We wonder fii. t the German p‘opl«-
Beva ■ - lliirl*« L. '(« Nary ha* ni.ul«
Preliminary contests’ were held in
goml ns IT ■ *1
i. S, n.<t r fr m <> ■ • ■ *-ach grade from which a t«>y and girl permit this rnlhlva» betrayer to continue
g ill, lie «h old I* iii uiitoiod
Senator ■ were »elected for the inter-ciaaa c nitest hia mad work.
Ob, for the opportunity to get at thia
In th< It- pul.Ii< «n primary on .Mat 17t• | which »'«■ held Friday.
evil
doer I
From the da» In- cnteriil 11 * Sanai«-
%
In the tiral class Everett Thoma« woe ,
Heusler M, Nary tin« lieeo a I nal i-hatn I first place, ami l«.ila*i Uhlig, eeci nd. I ■ There is a Kaiw-r within your reach.
pmn of i * i « tig*.run pr< «•■etili.m of tin- j I'he winner in the upper grade« wa« I The Kaiser in Business.
war and li.*« «Tini.; 1i«l
*• re f ir Ore Genevieve lutes with Vivian Clark n ! He greets sugge-lions with nntag'•
niam. Offe<s of assi-tance with suspic
g n and I .- •« t h- du h g Ina ter tire of do- «econd.
ufliic lit.,n .',ii im*n i-r i i C'ungre«» In
(«< uevleve will represent the school ion.
His motto is, “yield not the lime
the »aim- <t I* l inn«. An t ug hi« at Orient Saturday evening,Gn a con
FACTS ABOUT COLORS
coll «i'll«- in th n -m e In- « known a test with pupils from other acluiol« of light.”
The
Fundamental
Principles Governing Color
His
tumoiu
remark,
“
I
am
boss,
I
am
"the man on tin- j ’• ”
the county. The winner at tl.ie final
Selections and Color Arrangement in a Room
Wit1 -ntr < uintry in the vri-nfe»t war cmiteat will »|wud two days with County Kight or wrong.”
H.s favorite sport, Keeping the under I Copyright 1917 by Hou«* «nd Garden. Reproduced by Permission.
in hl.I ■• ■ , Ifregoli is to i« i-iingr.it uU«« d -uperintendent Aldetson, making four
COLOR SCHEME
that it Ims th« pr,«>-ut opporlnnities to minute speeclies st various sehools in dog under.
retain »n<" *«ii able and loyal repr««e||. the county.
He arbitrarily dictates the wills of
Before selecting a color scheme for a room,
talive t il - I'. .S. Senate, thus reii. ving
The following paper, written by well-intending people, as does the Ger study the exposure of the room and the amount
the «tate of the m cc«sily of ending in Dorothy Bruce of the seventh grade, ÌR man Emperor.
of light that comes into it. Thia will be govern
his «lead a le w, unirai I man to a (air example of the type of papers
He, like everything inequi'able and
ed by the points of the compass, the proximity
Washington in tl >« risi«.
prepared by students of the upper undemocratie, must go.
of
trees or other buildings, and the overhang of
He will go—where Ix»uis the Four
Thom»« B K h <, Stat« Treasurer; Time grades,
Nicholas
Romanoff
eaves.
The type of furniture to be used in the
teenth
went,
«here
S. Mi Bruì-', Ci. il Justice Oregon Su
TO WIN THE WAR
preme Court ; Mrs. tn- rg« W. McMath,
room will also have some effect on the general
The United States is today united in went, where Kaiser Bill I« li«a<ie<l for.
It is your part to help him on his schene. Heavy dark oak or walnut will call for
President of Cu o,ier «uve league; B. W. tlie greatest conflict the world has ever
I
Hleeman, Bil«inesa Representative of the known, in which every d.illar helps the journey.
If lie were th re now you^l want a more lightening than would furniture painted
Distiict Council of ('a> pente-« ; T. B. world one step nearer to democracy.
Notiln useri, Vice Chairman, Hughe« Therefore it i» necessary for every man. good shovel, unfit would lie impossible light French gray or yellow.
For a hall: Red orange walls, woodwork of
Catii|*,i gn < 'mu i itici-.
woman, and child to do their utmost to break, and a good supply of coal, but
Paid A*lv.Ttl-i’iiu nl
toward «aving ami giving for the cause. he’B not there, so get a shovel, a hoe, a antique oak stain touched with blue-violet,
Two litiertv loans have been issued rake and a tew garden seeds and prac yellowish-green hangings, dull finish antique
by the government, and now War Sav tice up in the back yard so you'll lie in oak furniture, blue-violet upholstery, red-orarige
ing Stamp«. They are, I think, more triin when your time comes.
rug.
important than either of the loans, not
For a living room: Yellowish-green walls,
THINGS
TO
REM
EM
BEll
because of the money the government
antique
oak woodwork stained and touched with
A knocker never wins, a winner never
will receive from them, but («cause of
red
orange,
hangings of figured fabrics with
the lesson they are teaching the knocks.
people. This lesson is saving
The
blue, violet-red and red-orange, antique dull oak
war cannot be won by only giving
Don’t hurry if you are going in
furniture, upholstery same as hangings with a
money, we must practise self denial wrong direction.
few pieces in red-orange, blue-violet rug.
and above all save.
Fora living room or library: Brown floor
We are net giving this money to tlie
covering, tan walls, sapphire blue, tan, brown
government, for on January 1, 11)23,
your money will be returned with in
and dull pink drapery fabrics, sapphire blue ve
Non-Skid
terest at 4 per cent, compoundt-d semi
lour cushions, dull pink shades trimmed with
annually.
No better investment for
blue
guimpe.
your idle dollars, except in the thir.i
For
a dining room: Yellow-orange walls,
lilierty loan which offer« 4l4 per cent
antique oak stain woodwork, hangings of figured
interest.
It is hard to realize, but true, that are scientifically constructed fabrics with red-orange or blue-violet predomi-
from the beginning of our government,
to prevent skidding and to i nating, antique dull oak furniture, blue-violet
to th« present day, our ex|>enee8 have
upholstery, dark gray rug.
been only a little over twenty-six bil- resist wear.
For a dining room: Dull green-ETue floor
lion dollar«, and during thia war otir
Satisfaction
is
built
into
coverings,
dull oak colored wainscot, gray,
government must spend nineteen bib
II ns a year. Thia la seemingly ini- every tire.
brown
and
mulberry upholstery and hangings,
The makers in
po«-*ible but it can ami will be done.
plain
mulberry
cushions.
Republican Candidate
Y*m may think you cannot subserilie sist that everypurchaser
For
a
bed
room: Rose rugs, gray walls,
V> any tiling but what good will any of
FOR
get
his
share.
rose, trray, black, green and yellow hangings,
your money do you ll the linns are al-
, lowed to win ilie war ami autocracy to
If you want a tire that hangings and covers bound with plain green
dominate tlie world?
We have heard
taffeta, rose upholstery, gold and rose acces
nature, buy sories.
of
the
cruelties
enacted
ilt Belgium and breeds good
Department No. 6
vy O J lj Should last from
100 to 200 years, depending: entirely on the
foundation, construction and material. Good
paint, properly applied when needed, is the
main thing; in making: a home last long: and
well. Pacific Rubber Paint will sure last long=
er and look better longer.
W. W. McCREDIE
FISK
Circuit
Judge
Fervid one term aS I'r sei lit in Attor Erance and we pray that they may Fisk Non-Skids.
ney, live year» on tl e 1» nch, two years never happen here.
There is little
The low price
in ( .mu" "
I'd Ad. IR Chane« that they will, but let ua make
Ask the
I eure of it by lending our eagles to ob- you.
I iiuu liberty for th« world and to «tamp gjgg yOU US6.
otti . th« . German Knltnr. .....
,
. ajF/ir
...
no fviaz I 1 rs
Loyd Georg« baa said that, • ex - carried in stock.
Read the Ads
5923 92nd St., Portland, Ore.
April 18, 1918
For a bed room:
Green floor covering,
will interest white walla, green, yellow and white draperies,
green upholstery, bright light yellow and clear
cost of the green
accessories.
Ford sizes
PERIOD COLORS.
It is generally recognized that each of the
periods has a distinctive color or series of colors
Students trace the influence back to Greece,
Egypt and Pompeii, where colors were used in
their full values. Such bits as we have of these
colors are faded and softened with age, but
there is every reason to believe that they were
not toned down originally.
There is generally a reason for the use of cer
tain colors in certain periods
Thus, our
Colonial and Georgian interiors were painted
white for the simple reason that the ceilings
were low and the windows small, and white
furnished the necessary artificial light.
Decorators recognize a certain shade of green
as Empire green. Here again there is a reason.
The furniture of the Empire style was ma
hogany with brass trimmings, and green fur
nishes a pleasing contrast.
Louis XIV and XV were characterized by a
use of gold.
These two periods were out
growths of the Renaissance, and in Italian
Renaissance interiors and paintings the use of
gild is evident. Louis XVI, on the other hand,
was a return to the classic style and showed a
more restrained use of color.
Adam caught the inspiration for his style from
Pompeii. Now, the original Pompeiian colors,
as explained above, were white, yellow, blue,
red and black, all in their full strength. These
colors were obviously inharmonious in English
residences and with the delicate lines of Adam
furniture. Adam chose light backgrounds and
accented the design with stronger colors, such
as white medallions and figures oh pale blue
grounds, and vice versa.
The Elizabethan fabrics have rich back
grounds with floral and figure designs in black,
red, deep yellow and dark blue. The furniture
was oak, and these are colors that enliven oak.
Parcel Post Prices on weights from 50
to 70 lbs to come next week as Post
Office Dept, has failed to get rates to us
as yet.
A little “Gromore” Fertilizer will sure
grow more.
ODORLESS
CLEAN
DEPENDABLE