Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1923)
The reporter was sent out by a : curtain city editor to qumsUon a well-known young ama4‘ur sport»- : man who was being su«i for divorce. , The reporter call«! up a couple of I hours later and aaid: “Boas, I can’t I get anything out of this fellow. He’s a big whale, and when I rang the bell and sakvd him how about this di vorce action he iuat reach«! out and clipped me on the jaw and knock«! me down. Then he slammed the door. ‘I waited around awhile and brushed myself off, and then I tried it again. He came out, and mid: “Oh, you're here again, are you?" and he took me by the collar ami threw me down a flight of stairs. So I guess there's tw thing doing on getting anything out of him, boss. I’ll come right in,” “No,” said the city editor. “You go right back and tell that big loafer he can’t intimidate me.” Herald Homef)Comer may mail requests for recipes or ask any questiona «'«cerning recipes published. A Herald subscriber, a woman versed in «»okery, who desires to remain anonymous, will be de lighted to publish requested rec ipes or answer questiona - The Editor ! ' , I I It Bends! Can you do this with vour shoes? Your feet should have as much chance to keep strong as vour hands. Only a flexi ble. snug-fitting arch can assure this muscular exer cise with the proper sup port. The Cantilever Shoe does this — is dignified and good looking as well. (ream Pie One cup sugar, one cup milk, 2 cups | flour, one teaspoon cream tartar, ii teaspoon soda. Butter size of egg. Rake three layers. Cream Filling Two-thirds pint milk, cup sugar. 1 one egg. mixing spoon corn starch, i Place between layers. Frost the top. — CANTILEVER;SHOE CO. 353 Alder St Gingersnaps Ore-half cup butter, one teaspoon i of ginger, one teaspoon soda a little ; salt, one cup molasses. H cup milk, lemon extract, three cups flour. Boil molasses and pour over butter and stir until it melts, Then add milk I and soda dissolved, Add flour, salt ’ and flavoring. Roll very thin on a board and put into pans in sheets. Bake in a hot oven, Turn out an.! I Medical Bldf. PORTLAND, ORE I ICE COAL WOOD LIME CEMENT PLASTER LATHS FEED HOMEY OLD-FASHIONED DISHES Rafata He One cup sugar, two eggs with the whites saved for the top, a small piece of butter, one cup of raisins, chopp«i, one tablespoon of flour, one cup milk, just warm«!. Put all to- zether and put on the stove to thicken. When token off put in one teaspoon of vanilla. Bake crust first. Beat white« of eggs to froth with a little sugar and vanilla, drop on top and put in oven to brown a little. cut into stripe while hot. Delicious Home-Made Sausage Five pounds pork (fat and lean) put through chopper: then work in four teaspoons salt, two teaspoons pepper, 4S teaspoons sage, one tea spoon .navory. Make up in small cakes or balls and fry a rich brown. tolLLARD AVENUE FEED & FUEL CO. L C. Pullen, owner. Auto. 625-17 Chocolate Cake One cup sugar, k, cup butter, one j egg, M cup sour milk, one teaspovn | soda, one large cup flodr. two table. ’ MT. SCOTT TRANSFER CO. Auto. 646-21; J. S. Daily trips Lents. Stand. Portland. Res. 4822 90th Street Miller, Prop. to Mount Scott and First and Tailor sts.. opcons cocoa, dissolved in one-half cup boiling water, vanilla. Bake in i moderate oven about 35 minutes. | I White frosting. Geo. W. Crockwell, M. E. Naturopath, Spinologist The wonder cure for Rheumatism 706, 720 Dekum Bldg. ELECTRIC TREATMENTS SPECIALTIES Stomach trouble. Chronic disease and Female com plaints. No matter what your trouble is I can help you; Consultation and examinations Free. No knife. No operations. No in curable case taken. F i L, Apple Sauce Cake One cup sugar. H cup shortening. ■n teaspoon each of cloves, nutmeg, e nnamon and salt, one cup of sour apple sauce in which has been dis solved one teaspeon of soda. One and three-qua iters cups pastry ^Our’ Bake 35 minutes. PROMINENT PLACE FOR THE HEIRLOOM Get the habit of expressing your feelings with— FLOWERS 0 w E The Nippon R Florist Co. S Phone Auto 635-71 Who does not like the good old raised doughnut when It 1» tender and light? The average doughout bought In ths market is tough. Indigestible and usually fried tn some compound that makes It im possible to get It past your nose. The way ths old cooks made such doughnuts «as to remove a cupful or two of the bread spouge, add sugar, egg and shortening to It and mix well, set away to rise, knead, roll out. cut and then let rise again. For frying, good sweet lard la used, and when you bite Into one of these crisp, brown, tnsty cakes they are not at j all of kin to the kind you buy. Norwegian Moat Balls—Put three IH>unds of round steak through the meat grinder nine times, add a spoon ful of cream st a time to the pulp, working It In well; when moist enough to shape, make Into balls, season with salt and pepper and drop Into boiling broth to cook five minutes. Skim out and serve with a little of the broth thickened with Hour and butter mixed. Pour around the balls. The broth Is prepared from the meat trimmings and stringy portions left from the meat grinder. Cover with cold water and simmer until a good broth U form«i. Bread Griddle Cakea—Take two or three slices of stale bread, soak In cold water until soft, then squeeze dry. Plaee In a bowl and cover with sour milk. In the morning add soda, just flour enough to make a good bat ter and fry on a hot griddle. U a tablespoonful or two of melted fat Is added to the batter no grease Is need ed to fry them. Fatiman Bakela—Beat four eggs until very light, add one cupful of sugar, one cupful of cream, one table spoonful of vanilla. Add flour to roll j very thin, cut in diamond shai>es or tear off the pieces, fry In deep fat. sprinkle with powdered sugar. Other flavoring may be u-ed, such as orange, nutmeg or lemon. This Crashing Machine dtys without a wringer "Bacon and l-amb, 2,5 cents," ran the notice—but alas it turned out to be only a book store advertisement.- — Boaton Transcript Classified Ads CALL R, HEYT1NG, phone 626 6?. for sand and gravel delivered at a reduced pries 17-tf I ET the Laun-Dry-Ette wash your clothes. Then raise the inner tub by -V means of a pedal, anil—presto! The Laun-Dry-Ette w/iirfc the clothes wringer dry —without a wringer. L FOR RENT—Croom house, furnish«!, one block to car. Woodmere, Call 7830 64th ave. Sunset 2041. 4-2t FOR SALE—Cedar Posts. 20 centi each. John Ixirent, Belle Rose sta tion 1, Portland. Or. The Laun-Dry-Ette is the one washing machine that does d//the work for you. It washes the clothe» —and whirl» out the suds', it rinses them—anil whirls them dry for the tine. WANTED—A baby carriage; gi description, pnce and addre«v. Ca Herald office FOR SALE—Dining table and six chairs. Bargain price. Garfield 0120. it Grays Crossing Barber Shop 6007 82d street, next the metal works Puts a Laun-Dry-Ette in Tonr Home ( hldren’s haircutting, 25c Position Want«! By Practical Nurse Spe.ialist in The Old Lady's Secret An old lady who managed to retain I an appearance much younger than her ■ ¡ years, with a bright eye, and a smooth, healthful skin, although her age was over 70, was asked how she contrived to retain her physical charm so long. This was her reply: “I know how to forget disagreeable things. “I tried to master the art of say ing things pleasant. "I did not expect too much of my friends. “I kept my nenes well in hand an ! did not allow them to bore other peo pie. “I tried to find congenial any work ' I had to do. “I retained the ‘illusion*' of my youth, and didn’t believe ‘every man a liar and every woman spiteful.’ ” ; ¡ ' Maternity Cases When you want to borrow money on your property see OTTO k HARKSON Broadway 6389 413 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. INSURANCE When once you’ve given us some work we’ll please you so we know you’ll be back. That’s the way, ex perience has taught us, we’ve grown. FLOUR f A|T\ V I Did you ever see an>- “ 1 1 one just like you? tlothes denigned and made to your own individuality. Correct fitting brassier* and corsets made to measure, using any kind of boning. Did you know that that out-of-date, discarded suit will make over into a smart street dress? ASK ME. MRS. GRAY, CALL 616 99 REDUCTION SALE F. E. JIGGAR & SON. 6131 »Oth St. S. E. Comer Mfg. Co— Rubberized All- Weather Coats Second-Hand White and Singer Urophead Sewing Machines Monarch Faraitare Polish DIVISION STREET GARAGE CO, f-art Thirtyfourth and Division Street.. Tabor 3314 CROWN OLYMPIC WHITE RIVER DEL MONTE WE RECOMMEND | ( ' Milk, Federal, Carnation, Bordens......................... 10c Franklin Garage HY-VIS OIL FOR YOI R Are your books in proper shape for the INCOME TAX statement? Are you worried about vour figure«? <lolnf MONTHLY SERVICE, taking rare of small of book«, for a large numher of merchant» in Portland. The ccst is ridiculously small. Wo are ENDORSED BY THE LEADING ASSOCIATIONS OF ?UTO EARSHCHANTS ,N PORTLAND' ““ £ OVER I HANDLE FEED AND HAY Sam Hanna Tavelli & Mack. 6360 FOSTER ROAD PHONE AUTO. 624-65 50th and Division Sts. Tabor 5603 Walsh’s Phone Main 5977 for more information RETAILERS SERVICE BUREAU. Inc. R. V. Lewi«, Pres. Columban Press, Inc. If you hava an heirloom, try to make It the center of an artlatlc group. Such a piece aa thia clolaonne vaie la much more effective than If placed at random In a modern room. A Group of Little Girin A group of little girla were telling , I each other of the love each felt for | | her mother; and aa the testimony went on, the atre.igth of the »tate- met.to grew, each child feeling obliged to aurpaaa her mates. Finally, one said positively; “I love my mother so much, I would die for her!” The impression of this declaration subdued the circle. The climax had been reached. What more could any-1 one aay? But a lady, sitting near, had overheard the conversation, and seized the moment of silence to make a quiet little remark. "It seems very strange to me,” the aaid, “that a little girl who loves her mother enough to 4je for her, doesn’t love her enough to wash the dishes for barf” We who are older and know better, require just, such homely reminders to bring us back from our theories to ; the facts of life. The love that is “to | the level of every day’s most common I needs,” is the only genuine love. They found them mere efficient and effective than several other competitive samples shown. Phone Broadway 5781 and have sample light installed. Wiring service and erti mates given. the Railway-Exchange Bldg. Cleanest Easiest Best 2681/« Stark street, near Fourth. 'Hie new telephone will be BRoadway 2242 and not expensive a Walsh Electric Co 5 106 FOURTH ST. Bet. Wash. and Stark Sts. BDWY. 5781 Main 6500 M I aa a aa A The Mt. Scott Herald will be published as usual, with the same repor- tonal staff: Mrs. S. Gray, SUnset 1609. Morrison Handsacker, SUnset 2814. tawrence Dinneen, editor, SUnset 4782. - e THE CITIZENS BANK Grand Ave. at E. Alder Street 32 years old I ■ I from 5812 Ninety-second street S. E„ Lents, to Electrical Fixtures Selected by the School Board? OAR NOW IS THE TIME TO THINK ABOUT YOUR BOOKS $1.85 a Sack My-T-Nice Cora ............... 10c “Pat and Jeny I IF.«i experience mean something to you? We own our own building •nd property and «re responsible. If you want your job done at the right figure, we the right man. Don't Forget Our Saturday Specials Of the 5907 FOSTER ROAD 6344 Foster Road MAin 8443 Announcing the Removal C. A. NORWOOD BARGAIN STORE 282 ALDER STREET Phone Automatic 613-08 | “Were you very sick with the flu, Rastus ?”' “Sick, sick! Man. Ah was so sick mos’ ebery night Ah look in dat er I casualty list for mah name.”—On tario Post. THREE FOR.................. AIM SMALL PRICES “Let the Electric Maid Do Your Work” Daring Special Offer i__________________ ___ WASHES AND DRIES WITHOUT A WRINGER BOX OF 5..........................11.60 Small Store, Small Expense, THE ELECTRIC MAID SHOP Per Week I 10 TO 50 WATT LAMPS PER DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES Ix't us give you a demonstration I Phone, write or call at your convenience. Balance as Low as John J, Conboy, Prop. LAMP SALL Phone 627-23 Let us show you this remarkable machine—thia washer that cannot break buttons or fastener», that washes and dries heavy blanket» and comfort» as well as the daintiest pieces, that makes it possible for you to do an entire washing without putting your hands in the water even once. ,.r.._.r=> FEDMAL OfSEO/E SV3TEM Interest Paid on Savings Safety Hort i I A new $4.500 Model 14 linotype machine has been installed at the new location, making the plant up to date in every way. We would give our patrons from the Mount Scott district a heajty welcome. ■«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■r ! ■ * ■