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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1922)
Herald Home Comer ••*•••••««•••• Housewives may mail requests fur recipes or ask any questions concerning recipes published. A lieraid subscriber, a woman versed in cookery, who desino to remain anonymous, will be de lighted to publish requested rec ipes or answer questiona —The Editor Skin stalks of rhubarb «nd chop in coarse pieces, about 14 cups is enough for one pie. Mix scant cut of sugar, two tablespoons flour, ami one egg slightly beaten, a pinch of nut meg, mix all together and bake be tween two crusts. Tomato Salad Six npe tomatoes sliced, with the seeds removed, celery cut in small piece», whites of four hard-boiled eggs. Cover with salad dressing. Serve on lettuce leaves. Apple and Cherry Salad Cut apples into dice. Wash and cut ox heart cherries into halves and remove the stones. Then scatter in chopped nuts and mix altogether. Serve with a good mayonnaise on crisp lettuce leaves. SIGNOR GARDKI.l.fS CHORISTER It was the hour for choir practice and old Signor Gardelli, the famous Italian choirmaster, waa even more crabbed ami exacting than usual, for Easter would be here in a week and unfortunately ha soprano waa ill anti »vouki not be able to sing for many days. What would become of that soprano solo, the gem of the Easter service? No wonder Gardelli'a frown is more repellent than ever. Among the boys s e i rm bled for practice was a little thinly clad stranger, half shrinking in the shadow of a column, a slender, pale-faced child of about IS years, of saintly beauty, with Urge dark eyes under long lashes and in odd contrast with these eyes, a mass of curling golden hair. How different he looks from the rosy, robust boys • with their round, chubby face*. Signor Gardelli bestowed a rapid glance upon hia flock, nodded to the organist and gave the signal to com mence. At this moment he discovers the shrinking figure of the lad. “What brings you here, boy?" he asked in an irritable manner. “No harm, master." replied the sweet, low voice. “I only came to listen to the singing." “Do you sing yourself?” “Yee. master." "Let me hear you." The singing master drew the boy into the full light. For a moment there is profound silence. The boys and nudge one another, start, Then in a low, trembling, but sweet tone. the child began a hymn. He I ARLETA LIBRARY NOTES The Arleta library has received two new periodicals for the current year—Radio News and the Sunday edition of the New York Times. The library has the following new books: (Myerson) “Foundations of Personality”; (O. Henry) Hemorial Award), prize stories of 1921; fOyen) | "Tarrant of Tin Spout,” a thrilling romance of the Texas oil fields; (' rtwec) “Men of Affairs”; (Polk- ingharne) "Toy Making in School and Home”; (Ruck) "Arrant Rover”; (Sleeper) Construction of radio phone and telegraph receivers for begin ners; (Tarkington) “<|entle Julia.” In hia inimitable style the author' shows the effect of the bewitching | Julia on her admirers; (Thomson) i “Haunts of Life,” ; gives ' the "why” tn about lirina of many interesting far facta living i creatures; (Tridon) easy lessons in psycho-analysis; (U. S. Signal Office) , Elementary principles of radio tele graphy and telephony (Wells) Mystery girl. We see the blossoms wither and the leave* fall, but likewise see fruits ripen and new buds shoot forth.— Goethe. Gardelli waa extremely nervotu that eleavsa the air, sours among the morning. Would the new boy prove arches; higher still higher the angelic a failure? tones float upward. That bird-like the service proceeds. Clvwil, surge thrill a single high note, a shower of up the able. One sweet young voice silvery echoes -then silence profound. rings out above the others. But how Gardelli was in raptures; Victor waa about that solo, that high note, that a success. bird-like thrill, can he do it without a break? The alto ia doing grandly, now ia Victor's time. Gardelli'a blows meet in vexation. Victor folds his hands loosely. The first notes are scarcely audible, but he gains In strength. On, on. the young voice LADIES WANTED to buy misfits and alightly-uaed garments. Suita Dreesew, Evening Gowns and Rl.xur» Shoes 25 cents up to »1.5« THE VOGUE SHOP 403 A Irak y bldg . 4th floor. Third and Morrison Stx Msm 31,32 —and have a cooling breeie —or a nice bit ef toast —or a cup o( het coffee at 6603 Foster Road StarEtectricCo.,Inc 6338 Foeter Road Phone: Auto. 615*33 Shoes will be rightly and properly repaired in the most modem way at reasonable prices. Ameen A. Farah, for a long time owner of a Laurelwood shoe repair ing shop, will be in my shop hereafter. Nippon Florist Co. 3715 Sixty-Uurd St t CUT FLOWERS A. J. KAADY for all occasions 9126 Woodstock Ave.. Lents. Floral Designs a Specialty Phone Auto 636-71 A Mortgage REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE is like Deacon Smith’s mule: “Dreadful sot in its ways." Multnomah State Bank at Portland, in the State of Oregon at the close of business June 30, 1922. It has a habit of bob bing up regularly. Resources Loans and discounts, including rediscounts shown in items 29 and 30, if any................................................................................... $105,325.11 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured . r.cluding those shown in U. S. government securities owned, i................................................ II4.70 items 30 and 35, if any........._..................................................... 10,950.00 Other bonds, warrants and securities, including foreign govern ment, state, municipal, corporation, etc., including those shown in items 30 and 35, if any ........................................... Stocks, securities, claims, liens, judgments, etc............................. Furniture and fixtures........................................................................ Real estate owned other than banking house................................ Cash on hand in vault and due from binks, bankers and trust companies, designated and approved reserve agents of this bank ................................................................................................... 53,975.5! Checks on banks outside city or town of reporting bank and other cash items. ............................................................................... Interest, taxes and expenses paid ...................................................... While you live you can take care of it. After Itha*. — Well, you'd be wise to con- suit Robt. E. Mullen You Can Avoid II How much better to wear Canti lever Shoes, with their flexible arches, end room for every part of the foot. They allow the areli muscles to exercise and strengthen nnturally as you walk. Circula tion is free. They are restful shoes to wear all day. They are com fortable. All these features for your comfort and well-being have not prevented Cantilevers from being rood-looking shoes. Their trim appearance Is one of the pleasures In wearing them. These shoes are very finely made. The prices are moderate. CANTILEVER SHOE CO. 353 Alder St. Medical Bldg. PORTLAND. ORE. No Man’s Land? Every man hates a house turned topay - turvy at bouse - cleaning time. And did you ever see a boy who enjoyed the sight of rugs on the line waiting for his muscle and a carpet beater? You can clean house without wearing yourself to a nervous wreck and making your family uncomfortable. Total ....................... R m . 4822 90th St. .luto 646-21 J. «. MUtor. Prep Piano and Furniture Movía« GRAYS CROSSING Sheet Metal Works lUstM* and Kiprwr Dally Tripe to Mt. Scott and lauto A«t. tor Reek Sprla« aa« Kia« (teal Mend: Fira« atal Tari«* Ihartland G ITT MY ERICE BEFORE I.ETTING THE JOB DR. P. J. O’DONNELL Automatic «40-73 EXODONTIA * l'or. 92d and Foster Road 60074 Bind St. 111 — LENTS j Patronise our advertíoste. -----------— . ..........................— ' ■' — ANNOUNCEMENT! To my friends and patrons in this community: I have reduced every article in my ARLETA STORE 10 to 40 per cent 1276.491.07 1 STATE OF OREGON, Compare niv prices with others and with downtown prices. You will see that by buying here you will save money. I know you would prefer to buy at your local store, particularly if you can save money by so doing. Come right away, before the liest bargains are sold. But whenever you come, you will know that what you buy here must be satisfactory. For instance, notice these few prices, indicative of the low prices on all goods now: I“ County of Multnomah I. Sherman Harkson, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. SHERMAN HARKSON. Cashier. Correct—Attest: F. R Foster, U. S. Harkson, John Olsen, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of July, 1922. ANNA C. O’CONNOR, Notary Public. My commission expires February 1, 1925. The Modern Way to Clean Up Is With A ROYAL VACUUM CLEANER It saves your time, your health and your hard labor—and it gets your home really clean. The Electric Maid Shop SI¿ jl ¿ j L a LX¿ l ¿ 282 Alder Street, Portland, Oregon Main 844.3 - i a li . j .«!. jl EX¿JL!. J2JL 32-inch gingham, yard ....... ................... 27-inch gingham yard..^....„.......... What Have You to Sell or Trade Remember This Phone Number I i: Furniture Exchange We buy, sell or trade household goods, furniture or anything of value. 26c 25-inch Percale, yard...................... lie 19c I*nre Silk Hose, pair......................... 98c Utile Hose, pair.......................... 38c Cotton Hose, pair 15c and.............. 19c Japanese and Windsor Crepe, OQp yard...... ........................................ ZJFv Hope Muslin, y yard ..................... « 36-inch Percale, * yard 16c and___ NEWMAN’S Tabor 16c 1 r Pat and Jerry 6605 Foster Boulevard Phones: Auto. 625-82, 627-46 and Bdwy. 7161 ,. . . A I a» • i a '* Come and See for Yourself I fl Tabor 5603 I« For men, women and children’s needs, everything in the store is likewise re duced. REMEMBER THE NUMBER [FRANKLIN GARAGE) Tavellt and Mack 1383 Division Street ML Scott Transfer Co. a .. «76,491.07 Liabilities Capital stock paid in ................................................. ............................ $ 15,000,00 Surplus fund .............................................................................................. 3,000.00 Demand Deposits, other than banks, subject to reserve: Individual deposit! subject to ehnek. including deposits due the State of Oregon, county, cities or other public funds.......... 179,265.75 Cashier's checks of this bank outstanding payable on demand. 1,608.80 I Certified checks outstanding................................................................. 75.001 Time and Savings Deposits, subject to reserve and payable on demand and subject to notice: Time certificates of deposit outstanding ......................................... 2l.756.65 Savings deposits, payable subject to notice ................................. 55,784.87 YOUR HOME A Before you step on the gas and sail away on your trip, jot it down in your notebook. This number, night or day, will bring you our service car in case you have trouble. Say! Have yon seen our new addition? I Broadly speaking, the reason Is this: Every part of the body is always clad an aa to permit rea sonable muscular freedom, except the foot Herr the ligaments and muscks which should hold the arch tames in place, become atro phied through restricted ciivula- tion and lack of exercise in shoes that are rigid, tight, ill-fitting. Ikwn goes the arvh There nre other speei.-il causes, but the bulk of the sufferer* can blame the shoes they have worn. Total Why Make 5603 If shoe clerks are correct in say ing that 60 per cent of the women they wait on have weak arches; if the army examiner* were correct in rejecting, on account of flat foot enougn men to make a big city- then it does seem strange that so many people should have to suffer from failure of the foot to hold up under the weight of the body. They're not all fat people, either. The Answer Shoe Repair Shop Bet the Service ;; real estate ? Sales. Rentals. Trades H hy Do So Many People Have Weak Arches? Press the Button G. Salmon :: LENTS BRANCH LIBRARY NOTES New books at Lents’ library are: (Bennett) “Mr. Prohack" (Fletcher) “Problem of 'the Pa cific.” (Fitzhugh) “Along the Mohawk Trail." (Harker) “Bridge Across." (Hawksworth) “Strange Adven tures of a Pebble.” (Hopkins) “She Blows! and Spirm at That.” (Hough) “Covered Wagon." (Kaempffert) “A, B, C of radio.” (Kawakami) “Real Japanese Ques tion.” (O. Henry Memorial) Prize stories of 1921. (Lynde) “Pirate’s Hope.” (Maiop) “Nobody’s Boy.” (Marshall) “Big Peter.” (Melville) “Moby Dick, or the W hite Whale.” (Oven) "Tarrant of Ten Spout.” (Tarkington) “Gentle Julia.” (Wells) “Mystery Giri.” Two new magazines—Radio News and Science and Invention—have been added to the list of periodicals taken by the library. I I Rag-Time or Jax Salad Line your salad bowl with cress; ! ! then put in a lining of radishes cut in round slices, then another of cress, then some cold string beans cut in small pieces, and in the center a heaping mound of cold red beets with e spnuklmg of onion over the top. r After being brought to the table this nay and when ready to sene, mix thoroughly with French dressing made of three parts oil and one of vinegar, aalt and cayenne pepper. Red Sago Take some juice drawn from cur rants or raspberries, or both, mixed; or strawberries and currants. Measure the juice and allow two ounces of sago to the pint; then put the two together and cook until the sago is done; add a little sugar. When it is ready pour into a damp mold and turn out when set. Serve with cream or custard. gained confidence ami hia voice grvw firm and clear, echoing and re-echo ing through th« many arches. Silenct again. You shall take sick Henry's place, Gardelli explained. "Who taught you to ling?" “My mother." “Ik» you read music?" Yea, mother taught me." “Your name." "Victor Howard." “Wheiv do you live?" “Three hundred fifty-six Vermont street." Gardelli took the address, then said: “Would you like to come to prac tice with the boys every day?” "Oh, yes. air. If you would only take mo how pleased my mother would ba" The master handed him the soprano solo. “Have your mother teach you thia" Easter morning dawned fair and beautiful. The ebnrrh was decked with lilies fair and apotles. Signor 1 I J. A. TEENY Arleta Station inrt », K r SVl/lf J 1 .• P ; wad txu! r n IsCI | i ; <iit< ■■■> ‘ * I“1' V.i.l'.li el*»*ll l< h '< Z..« ill