Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1923)
Grays Crossing Barber Shop 'THIS DAINTY BEDROOM AT LITTLE EXPENSE MO 7 824 street, next the metal works CHILDRENS HAIRCUTTING, 25c John J. Conboy, Prop. Make 1923 1 . L CT A Thrift Year l'ï w J ZV -.V.----- The daluty betinxMii pictured here may be duplicated at little expense by any housewife who la clever with her needle. Pale green chlnta scattered with apple blossoms drain's the packing-box drexsing table, the black enamel bow-foot beds, and forme the window draperies. The black bench which may be bought secondhand, la upholstered with the chlnta; the beds may also be bought sec ondhand and enameled. A shirring two Indies wide with a cord in each edge Is used across the tops of the windows, around the edge of the beds and the dressing table, and to cover the mirror frame. The dressing table top Is cov eted with a piece of the chlnta, over which ordinary window glass is fitted. The hand-braided rug Is made of the scraps of the chlnta with a deep border of black. The candlesticks and powder dish are of rose-colored glass and lbs candles and mirror coni are also rose. It's all in getting started. You Can Earn 4 Per Cent on your savings. Do It Now! Multnomah State Bank Lents, Portland, Or. Gives Credit to Methodists Washington. D. C—The Methodist Church is largely responsible for s bringing about prohibition in the United States. Wayne B. Wheeler, : i : Cneral counsel for the Anti-Saloon ague, told members of the Balti more conference of that Church as sembled here. When you want to borrow money on vour property see OTTO & HARKSON U.S.ArmyShoes We have just bought a tremen dous stock of Army Munson last shoes to be sold to the public direct. These shoes are 100 per cent solid leather with heavy double soles sewed and nailed. The suppers are of heavy tan chrome leather with bellows tongue, making them waterproof. t thereby ‘ A!., 2 ________ These shoes vei fast ' oes are selling very and we 1 advise you to order at once to insure your order being filled. The sixes are 6 ________________ to 11 all widths. Price *2.75. Pay Postman on re ceipt of goods or send money order. Money refunded if shoes are not satisfactory. The U.S. Stores Co 1441 Broadway, New York City Broadway 6389 413 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. INSURANCE N the DRUG STORE First LUTHERANS M \KE PROTEST More than a thousand Lutherans of the Missouri synod, attended a meeting at La Porte, Ind., to voice protest against the Oregon law re cently adopted, prohibiting parents from sending their children to paro chial schools. Pr. Duemling of Fort Wayne, made the principal address. The meeting voiced the protest that it was an abridgement of personal liberty to take from parents the right to semi their children to schools of their choice. Similar meetings of protest will be held by all the Lutheran churches in the Missouri synod, the largest body of Lutheran churchmen in the United States. Priest-Slayer Sentenced Rev. Charles Dillon, assistant I pastor of St. / Augustine's parish, Kalamazoo, Mich.. , who shot and I killed his pastor. Rev. Henry O’Neill , April 12, has been sentenced to life imprisonment. Though believed ‘ to be mentally deranged he refused to let his attorney plead insanity. New Boundaries Currey’s Pharmacy, Grays Cross United States is bounded on the ing, is your neighbor, Here you north by old Scotch and Canadian may have your doctor's prescrip- rye smugglers and rum runners—on tions accurately filled, Here you i the east by the three-mile limit, Bahama rum fleets and booze pirates will find real service. ; —on the south by moonshiners, cuban rum smugglers, Mexican hootch Try the Drug Store First hounds and white mule peddlers—on the west by the great oriental dope Celery Toast ring, and poison booze bootleggers— Scrape, clean and cut the stalks on the bottom by underground ale Occasionally the break "gets by,” Grays Crossing SUnset 1983 . stills—and on the top by the air- into inch pieces. Cook in boiling as it did in the following instance: 1 plane liquor distributors, incor salted water one-half hour or until At the opera in. London somebody porated!—B-C Orphans' Friend. tender. Drain and mix with a white said to Lord North. “Who u that plain-looking lady in the box op- polite “That,” replied North, ”1« my wife.” "I did not mean her,” said th* other hastily. “I meant the lady next to her.’’ “That, sir, is my daughter, and I may tell you that we are considered to be the three ugliest people in IB. 1»), WaM.ra Mswspapsr Lalos.) London.”—Boston Transcript. R. and M. Millers’ Service Station Associated G A 8 O L I N E Eastern and Western 0 I L all kinds of A CCESSORIES 82d and I’owell Valley Road Phone Sl'naet 2164 PUBLIC SALES We have purchased 122,000 pair United States Army Munson last shoes, sizes 5lA to 12, which was the entire surplus stock of one of the largest United States government shoe contractors. This shoe is guaranteed 100 per cent solid leather, color dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and water proof. The actual value of Illis shoe to Owing to this tremendous buy we can offer Mme to the pub lic at $2.95 Send correct size. Pay postman on delivery or send money order. If sheos are not so repre sented we will cheerfully refund your money promptly upon request S. GRAY National Bay State Shoe Co. Short Stories Cuney’s Pharmacy The KITCAm You Will Be Amazed at the Difference The Tonet Are Sweeter and .More Beautiful It s the Sounding Board It is not the highest-priced piano, though it should be, owing to its more costly and scientific construc tion. Many of Portland’s leading musicians acclaim the superiority of the Bush & Lane Piano. Your pur chase is direct, as our Portland store is owned and controlled by the factory, BUSH & LANE PIANO CO WHOLESALE Patronise our advertisers. Daily Fashion Hint 1 Start a savings account today. It only takes a dollar. After that you’ll learn what every other depositor knows—that it’s fun to save. sauce. Prepare rounds of tonnt for "What do you mean by 'just *x- each individual and put a tablespoon actly right'?" "Well, suh." said th* darky, “It was • •••••••••• • of the creamed celery on each piece. lu*' 'zackly right, 'cause if it had 'a' Housewives may mail requests * • be*n any better, you wouldn't 'a' • for recipe* or ask any questions • Potato Candy give it to m* an' if it liad 'a' been • concerning recipe«- published. A • Bake ordinary aiaed potato**. mi> «..i . 1 couldn’t drunk it." • Herald aubscriber, a woman • Everybody’* Magaaine. • versed in cookery, who desires to • Scrape out th* inaid*. Mash fin*. • remain anonymous, will be de- • Add quickly as much |>owder*d sugar Fritzi* gets by pretty well with • lighted to publish requested rec- • wh*n beaten to make it whit* and most of his *tuilioa except arithme • ipes or answer questions. • fluffy. Have walnut meat* ready to tic, which he refuse* to take serious • —The Editor. • stir in. Any flavor desired. Mak* ly. His uncle tried to point out to him into small balls or cut into aqua res. that business men had to have a I --------- knowledge of the aubject, but he «aid Fish a la Cream he waa going to be a farmer. Boil a fish. Pick out all the bones “Suppose you wore a farmer," said and mince well. Mix a pint of cream, Uncle Wallace, "and a man came along and offered to buy six cows, one tablespoon flour, one onion, for 850 each, how would you know chopped fine. Salt; add half pound what to charge him for the six?” of butter. Set on the fire. Stir until Fritlie pondered a minute, and it thickena. Put in a deep dish, then said, “I'd sell him one at a alternating fish, cracker crumbs and time.” cream. Bake in a moderate oven The house at 48 Doughty street. until brown. London, to which Dickens moved with his young wife. Mnrv Hogarth, Bread Pudding from FurnlvaPa Inn. is to be pur chased by the London Dicken* Fel Two cups stale bread crumbs, one lowship. The house will be used as quart of milk, one-third cup sugar, u museum, in which are to b* cllected one-fourth cup of melted butter, two object*, books, pictures, and so on, eggs, one-half teaspoon salt, one tea connected with Dicken* and hi* works. spoon vanilla. Bake one hour in a slow oven. Serve with hard sauce or He—I suppose you think I'm a whipped cream. perfect idiot? She—Oh, dear no; we're none of Hard Sauce u* perfect. One-third cup butter, one cup School Rills Defeated powdered sugar, one-third teaspoon Four bills, introduced in the Cali lemon, and one-third teaspoon fornia legislature by Assemblyman vanilla. Beat together until creamy. Pomeroy of lais Angeles county and restricting th* freedom of private Graham Pudding education, were defeated in the edu One egg, one cup milk, one cup cation committee of the assembly. molasses, two cups graham flour, Klan Gain* in Dallaa one teaspoon soda, one cup raisins, Dallas, Tex.—Candidate* for city chopped fine. Steam three hours. office* who were charged by their op ponents to be nominees of the Ku Sauce Klux Klan were elected in the munni- One cup sugar, one heaping tea Cipal election* here. SPONSORED BY SMART spoon flour, dissolved in cold water. PARIS1ENNES Stir over fire till thick. Add half ..... ............................... — ■"> cup butter, beat one egg and turn The dark blue .ind deep purple that THE BENJAMIN STUDIO Paris like« so well to urn- together ar* the liquor aver it, beating slowly. Modrrn Photography combined in tlu- smartly simple frock of Poiret twill Upon a rackground of "EVERY SITTING A STUDY" 1 Meat Rolls blue, the purple braid »how* to ad View Work. Home Portraits, Remove all the fat and gristle vantage, stitched aliout the collar, Kodak Finishing from some cooked meat. Put through cuff* and patch pocket*. The dosing is to the left of the inserted veatee 8 4 3 5 FOSTER ROAD food chopper. Season well. Add The twit mnv tie of self or contrasting ------------------------------------------------- your left-over gravy. Now make a material. Medium size requires 5 good rich biscuit dough. Roll thin yards M inch material. Pictorial Review Urea* So. 1282. and cut in five squares. Spread each Sis**. 34 to 50 inches bust. Price, square with this meat mixture. Roll 35 cent*. dressmaker and representative of up tightly. Place close together in a Nu-Bone Corsets, the moat popular greased pan. Brush with milk. Bake / ........ " " - made to mensure corset. in quick oven. Serve with a good Call SU. I «09 gravy. Herald Home Corner MANUFACTURERS BUSH & LANE BLDG. RETAIL BROADWAY AT ALDER IX) NOT BE AFRAID TO ASK FOR TERMS In all things throughout tha world, the man who looks tor tha crooked will aee th* crooked, and the man who looks tor th* straight Will *•• the straight.—Ruakln. EVERYDAY DISHES Oatmeal bread when well made Is a most wholesome food for every member of the family. Oatmeal Bread. —Boll enough po tatoes to make two cupfuls when mashed and save the water In which they were cooked, adding enough water to make one quart. Pour this over the pota toes. add two tablespoonfuls of short ening, one tablespoonful of sugar an< one of salt. I*ut over the heat and when boiling add two cupful* of rolled oats; let boil five minutes then re move and cooL When lukewarm add one and one half yeast cakes dissolved In one-quarter of a cupful of warm milk, add a teaspoonful of soda and two quarts of flour. Mix tn the bread mixer until smooth, or knead b> hand a* usual. T^t It rise over night and In the morning mold into three loaves. Bake one and one-quarter hours In a moderate oven. Bran Dams.—To one cupful of flour add one and one-half teaspoonfull of soda and sift: Stir In two cupful* of bran, three tablespoonful* of mo lasses, one and one-half cupful* of sour milk, one-fourth of a cupful of shortening and one-fourth of a tea spoonful of salt Stir until well mixed and bake In well-greased gem ¡>ana three-quarters of an hour. Baked Cheas* Sandwich**.—Stir a little flnely grated or chopped Ameri can cheese into a rich white sauce. Out bread Into rounds and butter, spread with the white sauce heaping It on In the center. Place the bread In a hot oven to toast. Ham may ba used In place of th* cheese if so de sired. If one Is fond of Chinese cookery there are many dishes which ar* sim ple and easy to prepare. The follow Ing Is a variation of chop suey: Take n half pound of round steak, cut In balf-lnch cube* and fry In a llttl* fat, add one cupful of diced cel ery, season well, add water and cook until the celery Is tender, season with a teaspoonful of soya sauce. This Is found In most market* and Is not ex pensive. Serve hot with hot boiled rice. The professor was trying to dem onstrate a simple experiment in the generation of steam. “What have I in my hand?" he asked. “A tin can,” came the answer. “Very true. Is the can an animate or an inanimate object?” "Inanimate.” "Exactly. Now, can any little boy or girl tell me how, with thia tin can, it is possible to generate a surprising amount of speed and power almost beyond control?” One little boy raised his right hand. “Well, Tommy?” “Tie it to a dog's tail!” A traveling salesman from the North, while spending a few days in Atlanta recently on business, decided he would like to try a little of the local moonshine, about which he had heard so much. With very little dif- rifculty he secured a pint of the “white lightning” and retired to his room to sample it. One taste was enough. It was a particularly vil lainous decoction. He did not care to throw it away, so he presented it to an old darky who had been driv ing him about the city. The next day he asked the old negro how he liked the liquor. "Boss, it was ‘zackly right. Yes suh; it was jus' ’zackly right.” Your inspection invited at the 1 ICE COAL WOOD LIME CEMENT PLASTER 1 1 I IIS FEED frJLLARD A.\ 'ENUE FEED & bUE L CO. 8 lUnaet 2517 L. C. Pullen, owner. |"""whywer^^| “Walsh’s” Electrical Fixtures Selected by the School Board? F Get the habit of i L expressing your feelings with— FLOWERS 0 "it* w E The Nippon R Florist Co. S Phone SUnset 3571 Th< . found them m< r* efficient mid effective than M-vi-ral other Competitive snniplc. shown. Phone Broadway 5781 and havo sample light inatnllod. Wiring service and cstina-tes given. Walsh Electric Co. 106 FOURTH ST. Bet. Wash and Stark St*. IIKoadway 5781 --- > “The Bank That Give* You Service” THE CITIZENS BANK Grand Ave. at E. Alder Street 32 year* old <¿ federal reserve > SYSTEM Interest Paid on Savings Safety First “We Would Appreciate Your Business” - GREEN HILL DAIRY Phone SUnoet 3442 74th and Foater Road Perfectly Pasteurized Milk, Cream, Whipping Cream and Buttermilk MATT GREENSLADE We Deliver! Wagon Repairing ttorseshwinq 4 Gen. Blac ksmlthinq AUTO REPAIRING 9327 Foster Road LENTS Anything that’s good to eat: Groceries, Meats, Fish, Canned Goods—anything. New and Second-Hand Sewing Machinet FOR SALE CHEAP Trade in your old on* on your new Singer at a liberal allowance. GEORGE A. JIGGAR •131 90th St 8. E. 8 Unset 504» --------- 1 298 Broadway, N*w York, N. Y, Monarch Furniture Polish for Sal* 5927 NINETY-SECOND STREET 8. E. Phon* BUawt 3955 ' (lent.) PORTLAND WE DELIVER