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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1922)
E. A. CARLISLE Herald Home Corner place in a cup and put the cup in boiling water. Th* fondant will melt. Now hold your grapes by the stem and dip in the melted fondant. Dip twic* if necessary. put on wax paper to dry. If fondant is too thick use a drop or two of water. 9935 59th Avenue ■take* a specialty ot digging • • •«♦••••••••••• CESSPOOLS * Housewives may mail requests * e than 20 built in llanta neigh * for recipe* or ask any question* * borhood * concerting recipes published. A * * Herald subscriber, a woman * * versed in eookery. w ho desire* to * BOX COAT FUR TRIMMED * remain anonymous, will be de- * * lighted to publish requested rec- * Came to the Vogue for rood, slight- * ipea or answer questiona * lyused clothing. Everything for every * —The Editor • occasion. Suita from $5 up- Shoe*, bats, costa, dresses. Gr*pe Jam Separate pulp and skins, place pulp in a kettle and when scalded pass it Fourth floor, 403 Ali*ky building. through a coarse sieve or cvlander. Third street. just north of Morrison Add skins to the strained pulp, measure the whole and allow 4 pound street. Main 3132. of sugar to every pint. Place all to gether m a preserving kettle, boil slowly 25 minutes and set aside. If you want it thicker boil for about one hour. Put in glasses or jars, pour wax over top and put away for win 6338 FOSTER ROAD ter. Telephone Automatic 615-33 Grape Pie TOE ELECTRIC WAY— < One dessert spoon of flour, mixed with one cup of sugar, one egg. one The Best Way— cup of grapes (if this is too sweet THE STAR WAY add nearly another cup of grapes) with seeds removed, butter size of I See our own designs in stand lamp*. walnut. This makes one pie with Just in. two crusts. To get the seeds out (.me of the soft-faced cloths In dark squeeze the pulp out and cook just blue was chosen for this smart autumn Bag enough to get the seeds out suit It Is made with the regulation easily. It takes only a few moments plain, straight skirt, a little shorter and is much quicker than trying to than ankle length, and has a box coat trimmed with silk braid, like It itmove seeds by hand. In color, and gray caracul fur. The I braid. In parallel row*, makes u band Spiced Grapes W atchmaker » Five pounds of grapes. 4 pounds trimming from shoulder to hip line, and a bonier above the wide band of sugar, one pint of vinegar, one 6435 Foster Roadat Arleta of fur at the lx>ttotu. tablespoon each of cloves, cinnamon, allspice and a little pepper. Cook PIERCE DECLARED WOBBLY ON SCHOOL BILL »lowly three or four hours on the Specializing in back of the stove, then put away in Pendleton Tribune. October 22 Repairing all kinds of American glasses or jars. Charles M. Pierce is in Pendleton and Swiss watches. Cleaning, oil this week. Grape Juice ing and demagnitizing. Nothing ' Charles, you know, is a brother of Four cups concord graper . 1 hi cups but the best material used and j Weeping Walter, so-called democratic sugar, one pint of water. Wash 1 candidate for governor. Charles you satisfaction guaranteed. Exami nation of your watch and my opin grapes, ren.uve stems, add water and also know was well linked up with cock one hour. Add sugar and cook Walter in the school loan deal. ion cost you nothing. Well Charles has spent the week 30 minute* longer. Strain, put into visiting the Protestant ministers bottles and seal with sealing wax. here of the city and surrounding parts. When served, dilute with water if One of the first ministers he went desired. to see was Rev. George L. Clark of this city. When he mentioned the name of Pierce and presented his Canned Grapes credentials. Rev. Mr. Clark said that Squeeze the pulp from the skin and he was not interested in a discussion boil the pulp in one kettle and the for he had known Walter Pierre for rkins in another kettle. Put pulp manv years in La Grande. Then Rev. John H. Secor was through sieve to remove the seeds, then add the skins with the water visited. Rev Mr. Secor was told that Walter (brother of the caller from they were boiled in. Use one large California) was being misrepresented coffee cup of sugar to every quart on his stand on the compulsory school of pulp. Boil until thick and can In bill, that Walter was not going to Amplifying sets the usual way. Will keep for year* vote for thia measure, and that he was really against it. Charles, ac Tube detectors cording to Rev. Mr. Secor, said that Creamed Grape* Hall, being eliminated from the con Crystal sets To one-half pound of sugar add a test, there was no need for Walter gill of water. Let it stand until the to stand for the bill any longer. All Radio supplies sugar is well soaked with the water, Charles also said that Walter only set over hot fire and stir until it indorsed the bill because of political begtts to boil, then do not stir it I pressure. Rev. Franklin G. Huling also of until a little put into cold water will this city was interviewed by Charlor form a soft ball A pinch of cream The brother of the candidate for of tartar will keep it from turning gubernatorial honors told Rev. Mr. back to sugar. Now take from fire Huling that his brother was not active and stir until it is a creamy mass-and on the school bill, that it was not a issue and asked Rev. Mr. ft'* afl Right or Your Money Baek when cool enough kneed with hands political Huling if be would object to making on a board until it is soft Now take such a statement from his pulpit. Rev. some of th* fondant, as this is called. Mr Hnline told him that he did not LADIES! THE VOGUE take political i*au«» in th* pulpit with him. This morning Charles called on R*v. Mr. Alfred lock wood of this city He said he had come to counteract an im presaion that had been rained in th**« parts that hi* brother (Walteri wa* for the *chool bill. Charles said in effect, that he wanted tv correct this impresion among friend* of the parochial school* that Walter Pierce wa* working against them. Charles further stated that Walter Pierre was forced to indorse the compulsory school bill under political pressure, and that he was really not for it. It haa not ret been ascertained whether or net Charles called at the Catholic rector)-. . GRIYS CROSSING State Monopoly of Schools would cost— ; In taxes— : Over Over $1,000,000 a year for operation $3,000,000 for buildings and grounds dollars for new buildings and grounds. We would have to pay a yearly tax of over one million dollars for operation in addition to what we are paying now. They propose that Oregonians pay this bill for “Real Americanism.” But it is not Amer icanism to take away the right of the parent to control the education of the child. They propose that we pay this bill to have "Compulsory SchooL" But we actually have compulsory school right now under the present law. Be not deceived. What this burden of added taxes win go for is an experiment in education along communistic lines—-the substitution of state monopoly in education for parental guidance. Russia is trying this experiment Let us profit by her failure. Let us maintain our demoo racy and save millions of dollars. Vote NO on the School Monopoly Bill Called on the Ballot Compulsory Education Bill This adv*stt*****as b paid far by du Non-Sectarian aud Praaeant SchooU Coounitta* T i* ■ consoling thought to know that your dear one waa laid away by a finn that do** not con sider th* servie* mere ly a» a butine** trans« action. DILLARD A VENUE A. D. KtNWORIHY Ä CO FEED & FUEL CO. funeral Directors L. C. I'ullen, owner. Aula 635-17 1 Patronise our advertiser*. Dev and Night Service rtaas 6I3.J1 A 0. M82-4 DM St ». S. .XL .. —— ... . .............. ."■■■■ 1 ...................... " ■'■■'"L, Safety Deposit Boxt» . Try This Delicious New Treat— TI IK CITIZENS BANK Oatmeal and Raisins Grand avenue at East Alder INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS Adding ■ new lost to an old favorite cetval. rairin* supply a food element needed to make a complete, health-giving dish for young and old. Start today to serve this new- old food confection—you will be repaid in better health, and lower food bills. Select Your Watch at the * Waltham Watch Agency We have the raisins and oatmeal in various standard brand«. Ask us for recipe for cooking oatmeal with raisins. You'll bo giad you called on us. W.M. Donaldson CURREY’S PHARMACY ICE COAL WOOD L1MK (EMEM I'l. isnu LATHS FEED Friend from next street—He'Io, Smith! I hear you have a youngster Negotiating one of our bridge* at your house. during the rush period. Smith—Great Scott! Can you hear Vote X 12 and 14, YES. him that far* SURiLECIRICCO..ItK. Attention RadioFans Youth (by the soak—You little thought a week ago that you'd be sit ting on a lonely seashore with * man then unknown to you. Maiden Oh. vee, I did. Youth—But, dear, pu didn't know me then! Maiden—Of course not, but I knew myself. * n MATHES □ fl MARKET M 5927 Ninety-second Street S. E. Phene Automatic 613-10 (Lenta) PORTLAND WE DELIVER The Exposition Means Immediate State Development OL' ARE ASKED to vote November 7 on a constitutional amendment authorizing the city of Portland to levy within the city a tax of $1,000,000 a yeer for three yearn to finance the proposed 1927 Ex position. There is evidence that plans and purposes of the 1927 Exposition are not fully understood and this message is being published tc give a more complete understanding and to gain statewide approval of the Exposition plans. It should first of all be made plain that the propoded $3,000,000 tax to be levied in Portland is contingent upon the raising of a fund of $1,000,000 by private subscription — the men who are pioneering the building of the Exposition showing their own faith in a material way. The one purpoa* of the Exposition is the development of Oregon and Oregon resource*. Oregon, twice ’he size of the stat* of New York and one of the richest sections of the world in natural resources, haa less titan a million population instead of the four er five millions which the state can easily support and which in turn would contribute to the support of the state. Oregon baa fewer people than th* city of Los Angeles. Oregon has only eight people to the square mile. California has 22 and Washington 20. Oregon is burdened with taxes and the one sure relief to the individual taxpayer is more people to develop more wealth to shares the tax burden. Vast areas of Oregon soil, as fertile as the world con tan ria, arc untouched by the plow bacauae'tne people of the world do not know of their fertility and opportunity. But these are facts we all know. We are all agreed as to the need of development in Oregon; now let u* see what the 1927 Exposition can mean in bringing about that development: It is proposed that the 1927 Exposition shall be the central feature of a ten-year development plan for the state. The first essential of this plan is that the people of the East who can better their own conditions by coming to Oregon be made to know what Oregon can offer. It is planned, 11 the Exposition measure is approved at the polls, to begin, not later than 1924, a campaign of advertising which shall cover all the rich states to the ea.->t of us. This advertising in to appeal to farmers, sto'-kmen, orchardists, manufacturen and tourists, telling each of these classes of the opportunities which Oregon offers them and inviting them to come and see for themselves. All this advertising will lead up to the 1927 Exposition, but it will be intended to attract not alone sightseers, but settler* and investors even before the Exposition. It is planned also to continue this development programme after the Exposition is ondeo and until J 934. It is proposed that the Exposition shall strongly feature» the products and resource» of Oregr n, so that visitors will become interested in the state as a place for them to live and prosper. Each section oí tlie :*tate will be given an opportunity to benefit both by the preliminary advertising and by the Exposition itself. Railway* will I* asked to sell excursion tickets to the Exposition, which shall give the holder* without ewtt-a cost a trip to other section* of the state which they may ilesirs to visit. Each county in the state will be Invited to participate in a carefully workeo-o.it plan tr. direct attention to and create interest in all section* of the state. Those who sponsor the Exposition believe that the»« plan* will insure a speedy and defirnt-.- development of Oregon’« vast resources by bringing to gether the entire energies of the state and by focusing attention upon th* ■tato. The welfare of every man, woman and child in Oregon is directly con nected with state development. Adequate state development means increastod prosperity, a better social condition, better markets, more comforts and con veniences, with reduced taxation. In the present condition of th* United States and of the world at large) Oreg'n’.* stat* development will not ermne speedily unless well thought-out and aggressive plans are put into execution. Th* 1927 Exposition — as the concentration point of a ten-year develop ment plan — is a definite, tangible movement for state-wide progress, and on Uhi* basis you can confidently give your approval to the Exposition meas ures to be voted on at the polls November 7. Why the Exposition Haa Been Set Forward From 1925 to 1927 Tlie change of date from 1925 to 1927 ha* been made because it haa been found impossible to build an adequate Exposition and tb co-ordinate all its features in a gestera] plan for Oregon development in th* little mor* than two years between now and 1925. Y 1927 EXPOSITION COMMITTEE George L. Baker, Vice-Chairman Managing Committee MANAGING COMMITTEE A. H. I^a F. T. Griffith, Chairman W. W. Harrah George L. Baker, Vice-Chairman F. C. Deckabach John F. Daly William Hanley Guy W Talbot Emery Olmstead Ira F. Powers FINANCE COMMITTEE Emery Olmstead, Chairman David M. Dunn* Guy W. Talbot J. A. Cranston Ira F. Power» R- E. Smith » John F. Daly Nathan Straus* I THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS PAID FOR BY 500 OREGON CITIZENS SALES AND SERVICE I STAPLES—The Jeweler OPTOMETRISTS—OPTICIANS 266 Morrison St., Portland, Oregon Patronize A our Neighborhood Bank Open Saturday Evenings 6 to 8 MULTNOMAH STATE BANK I^nte Station 4% Paid on Savings Safety Boxes New Victor Records for November This is a great list of new Victor offerings. This is a good place to hear them and to make your selection. They’re worth a special trip. Come in. POP! LAR CONCERT AND OPERATIC Salvator Rosa—Mia piccirella............................................ Caruso 88638 $1.75 Monon—Il Sogno.......................... »............................. Tito Schipa «6077 1.23 Th* Little Shawl of Blu*........................................... Werrenrath 66087 1.25 Old Folks at Hum*....................................................... Gal II-Curd 66092 1.25 Herodiade—Vision Fugitive........................................... I)* Luca 74744 1.75 Emani—O dc’verd' anni miei.............................................. Ruffo 88660 1.75 MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL Minuet ................................................................... Rachmaninoff 66085 1.25 Symphonic Espagnole—Andante..................................... Mischn Elman 1.75 74771 Walkure—Ride of the Valkyries.....................Olga Samaroff 74772 1.75 Reverie .....................................................................Han* Kindler 6604!» 125 Vais* Sentimental* ............................................ ..Erika Morini 66086 1.25 Semiramide—Overture—Part I. Victor Symphony Orch.. . 1 Semi rain ide—Overture—Part IL Victor Symphony Orch.. } 18927 .75 Traviata«— Prelude.............. Victor Symphony Orch.1 Cause Noisette—Value Des Fleurs........................................... 35717 1.25 ............................................................. .Victor Symphoay Orch. Keeping Step With th* Union—March .......... Sousa's Band Gallant Seventh—March...................................... Sousa'* Band 18929 .75 LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS Little Co*n'* Prayer............................................. Olive Kline Wonderland of Dream*................. Olive Kline-Elsie Baker 45.726 LOO Becky Is Back in the Ballet.................................. Fanny Brice Sheik of Avenue B................................................. Fanny Brice 45323 1.00 My Buddy................................ Henry Burr Down Old Virginia Way...............Edna Brown-Henry Burr 18930 .75 Only a Smill............................................................... John Steel My Machree’* Lullaby................................. Charier Harrison 189.34 •75 Dixie Highway ................................................. A Been Stanley I My Cradle Melody......................................... Peerless Quartet I 189.35 .75 OLD AMERICAN SONGS I Dream of Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair................... ..................... ............................................. Ixunbert Murphy 45.324 1.00 My Day* Have Been So Wondrous Free.. Lambert Murphy DANCE RECORDS Don't Bring Me Posies—Medley Fox Trot..Benson Orch 1 On the Alamo—Fox Trot.................................... Benson Orch. } 189.31 .75 Slrnttin’ nt the Strutter’s Ball—Fox Trot....Zez Confrey 1 The French Trot—Fox Trot.......... All-Star Trio and Orch. I 18932 .75 Why Should I Cry Over You?—Fox Trot The Virginian* Blue—Fox Trot.................................................. The Virginians 1893.3 .75 Can You Forget—Fox Trot. . ..................... Club Royal Orch. Two Little Wooden Shoes—Fox Trot. ...Club Royal Orch. 1893« .75 Truly—Fox Trot.......................... Paul Whiteman and Orch. Birdie—Fox Trot.............................Renaon Orch. of Chicago 18937 .75 Say It While Dancing—Fox Trot................. Benson Orch. I’m Just Wild About Harry—Fox Trot. ...Paul Whiteman 18938 .75 Coal Black Mammy—Fox Trot............................... '................ ................................................... Pan I Whiteman and Orch. 18939 .75 Trick*—Fox Trot........................... Paul Whiteman and Orch SHI.ECTIONS YOU WILL ENJOY Sonnambula—(Could I Believe)..............................Galli-Curd 74538 1.75 Traviata—(The One of Whom I Dreamed)........ Galli-Curci I M Because—(French) ............................................................ Caruso 87122 Andrea Cheinier—A* Some Soft Day in May............. Caruso 8726« 1.25 Where I* My Boy Tonight...................... Homer 87264 1J5 I Lcve to Tell the Story................................Schumann-Heink 87301 1.25 Serenad» (Pirene)—Viplin.......................................... Zimbslist 6493« 1.25 OTHER POPULAR DANCE RECORDS Hot Lip»—Fox Trot.................... Paul Whiteman and Orch. 1 Send Back My Honey Man—Fox Trot........ . .Th* The Virginians VirgiL___ . '■ 18920 .75 The Sneak—Fox Trot ~ ‘ ! Club ~ Royal Orch. Are You Playing Fair—Fox Trot. Zez Confrey and Orch, 18921 .75 Oogis Oogie Wa Wa—Fox Trot. Benson Orch. of Chicago i Deedle Deedle Dum—Fox Trot. Benaon Orch. of Chicago 18917 .75 Just Because You’re You—Fox Trot............... All-Star Trio Swannes Blue Bini—Fox Trot., Benson Orch. of Chicago 18924 .75 Rambler Rose—Fox Trot........ Paul Whiteman and Oren. Dancing Fool—Fox Trot..............................Club Royal Orch. 18923 .7.3 BUSH & LANE PIANO CO. “The House of Originality” Bush & Lane Bldg. Broadway at Alder St.