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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1912)
A SUBSTANTIAL COLONIAL. Hoisehold Hitts, Fisbiois aid Ricipts The vogue for reversible coats has reached eveu to the furs, and garmeuts Of two furs on the two sides, worn with either side out, are to be found. The afternoon frock shows skirts just a little longer than we bad in the summer. Vivid blues and dazzling colors of all descriptions are the rase Every drees points for Mothers Favorite Furs For Children. Strangely enough, lx by lamb Is one of the favorite as well as one of the best looking furs for children's coats, being equally suitable for all ages from five years up. They are usually fasb- ioned in straight Hues anil self trim- med. Ermine is beautiful with the lamb; but. sadly enough. It Is much more appropriate for the matron, al- though ermine by itself, a small collar with muff, is always smart for chll dreu. For small children the fur coat means a risk of taking cold, although it is usually so “cunning" that It Is not to be wondered that mother is tempted. It is too warm, however, for the active child. Velvet of all kinds Is In high favor for suits, dresses and coats, even the figured weaves being brought into the runuing. Au attractive model designed for a girl of twelve is made with a diagonal fastening up the front, sleeves that are cut in oue piece with the body and the whole outliued with black fox. There is no collar, but the neck is cut high, with only a narrow point in front and the fox edging for a finish. At the lower edge the left fastens over the right side after having been cut to a rounded point that leaves it several Inches shorter than the other side. It fastens with three bone buttons ranged along the edge instead of oue above the other. Teach Children to Think. One of the new ideas upon education CHILD a K.ME1KK OOAT. is that children should be eucouruged shown is bright and the new materials to think more and to leave dry facts startling. alone. It is said. too. that we cram a The empire line is becoming to little lot of facts down the minds of our children. This coat includes this fea children and do not give them an op ture and at the same time gives un portunity to use their brains. This new broken lines back and front idea in education says that we must JUD1C CHOLLET. take children oftener out luto the woods to let them discover things for This May Manton pattern la cut tn sizes themselves. We should let them watch for children from four, six and eight years of age. Send 10 cents to this office, giving the habits of insects and animals and Number. 7719. and it will be promptly for- the ever varying phases of nature. We Warded to you by mail, If In haste send should let both boys anti girls study an additional two cent stamp for letter mechanical organism of things that are postage, which Insures more prompt deliv in daily use in our big cities. For in ery. When ordering use coupon. stance. a boy or even a girl who hap Six«. No pens to be in the vicinity of an auto mobile when it breaks down might by Name intelligent observation learn a great deal about the makeup of one of those modern conveyances if let alone to watch the machinist go about adjust ing the difficulties, says an exchange. A very much disgruntled little girl - was overheard saying to her father and I mother, who had dragged her away by i the band when she ran with her broth er to watch a man in the roadside who was fixing his auto: “Oh. you let John- l nle stay and look all he wants, but you | chase me away. I like to look at the CHOICE CHEESE. man fixing things too." Which shows LD cheese if eaten after a mea: that little girls sometimes want to in will aid digestion. vestigate. Being hard to digest, cheese quanti- should be eaten only in small The Baby’s Bath. The temperature of the child's bath ties. Cheese cooked is more easy to digest varies with its age. At birth the water should be about blood beat. IMS degrees. than when eaten raw. Cheese has a high food value. It This may be gradually reduced to 70 contains about twice as much nonrisb- degrees by the end of the first mouth. ment as any other food of the same Baby's bath should always be taken before breakfast. The child should not bulk. Cheese is not a suitable food for chil be allowed to frolic about and become cooled off before his bath, but should dren. Used with cereals, vegetables and be popi>ed right from bis crib into the tub. For the first two weeks the baby meats, it Is palatable and nourishing. In winter cheese supplies a needed should be held on the knees while It is being washed. Then he may be put percentage of heat to the system. Cheese should never be eaten alone. into his tub. being removed as soon as It digests best when taken with some possible after he Is bathed. He should be dried immediately with a soft, warm other food. Cheese Is served with dessert, It , towel, making sure that every spot on the digestion the little body is quite dry. A soft appears with pie to aid of the pastry. It may also come on powder of rice starch is then fluffed on all over him. with the salad. The water in the bath should be soft Should Bo Well Oone. In cooking cbeese see I that it is well —rainwater if [tossible—and a delicate done, but not left on the fire till tt is soap with a Turkey sponge or light j flannel cloth Is procured for baby's use tough and unpalatable. Until after the child is eighteen Here are some good cheese dishes: Cbeese Puffs.-Make a dough as for i months old the bath should tie warm. baking powder biscuit. Roll until a At that time the change to a cooler gradually. little thicker than pie crust. Spread temperature commences with grated cbeese and roll over as for The mother may try sponging the child jelly roll. Cut about one inch thick, with semi-cold water, after the regular Place these cubes upright and bake warm bath, and In that way work up to the cold bath. until light brown. With Vsgetabiss. Cbeese and Potatoes. —Prepare about A Cap Fastener. two pounds of potatoes, two ounces of To keep children's cup* of any kind Parmesan cbeese. three tablespoonfuls on and over the ears in cold weather of butter, half a saltspoonful of salt and also to keep mischievous play and paprika Mash and pass the pota mates from pulling them off sew elas toes through a sieve, add the butter tic on one side. Let It extend uround and cbeese and mix. Fill patty shells under the chin to the other side. Pull with the mixture and brown them in a cap down to desired place, measuring quick oven. Then brush them over with your elastic for length. melted cbeese and butter, return them Allow enough for n loop and sew a to the oven one minute and serve hot. button on the side where you make the Cheese Balls.-Cbeese balls are little loop. The cap will stay on and stay in balls served hot with green salad and place and Is also much easier to put toast Beat an egg UDtil light, add to on than it would be to slip the cap on it a cupful of grated breadcrumbs, with elastic sewed fast on both sides. mix well, add a cupful of grated Use buttons the color of the cap if pos cheese and season with a teaspoon sible. ful of tomato catsup and a pinch of paprika. Wet the bands and make lit To Sheps Baby’s Ears. tle balls as big as plums. Dip each ball Wben there la any danger of baby's in egg. roll in breadcrumbs and fry In ears growing out it la a good plan to hot fat a light brown. let him wear at night a email open- Cheese Souffle -Brown a tablespoon work bonnet of cambric or nainsook, ful of butter and flour. Pour upon which will help to keep the ears flat. them a cupful of scalding milk and Care should be taken that it is not in stir until smooth. When almost cool the least tight and ao prove uncomfort beat the sauce into four well beaten able for the little aleeper. egga. Stir In a cupful of grated cheese When making strings for the baby’s Season with salt and cayenne pepper and pour into a well greased pudding bonnet work buttonholes in the ends dish. Bake until light and brown and sew flat buttons to the inside of the cap. Then the strings may be eas Serve at once. ily changed when needing to be washed ITGflEN board ; O CHURCH DIRECTORY CLASSIFIED WANTKL) Design (MS. by Glenn L. Saxton, Architect, Minneapolis. Minn. WANTED—Wood $5.00 per ooni, coal $8 50 per ton. Plowing and moving. W. A Hall A Sons, Foster Road, la-nta, Tabor 2888. WANTED— Roys may be had and fO'iiit'liiiu■» girls. The older ones at ordinary wages and others to lie schooled and cared for in return for ► light services rendered. For (wrlicu- lars address W. T. Gardner, suporin- tendsnt Boys and Girls Aid Society of Oregon. Portland. Ore. tf FOR HAl.K FOR SALE-Barred and Buff Rock egga. Per aetting $1. 314 Fueter Road, Eaat. tfl For Sale-Thoroughbred White Wyn- dotte cockrel and pullet. Mrs. T. P. Findley, 206, 8th Ave. N. For Sale—Thoroughbred Rhode Is land Red cockrel $3.OU. Williams, Cor. 66th Ave. and 80th St., Lents. 1’KHSITCUTIVE VlKW-FHOM A PHOTOGRAPH. For Sale -Young chickens and a road cart. Cheap. Bloomquiat, Lenta, Mid land Acres Back of G. Pettersons Ad dition Expressing, J. C. McKay, 206 Caaon St. (All vhurvhea ara raqneatad to »and to Tha Herald notli’ea, .uoh a» Ih» following, tor publl- ration each wack flea.) ■T. PAUl.XKPiaCflPALt'HUIlt'II.WtlODMKItB - Marvlo*» aud aerinoli al 4 p. m., every Sun day. Munday St htad al M OO a. » Commun ion wrvlra.on aacund Hunday of «neh monili. l>r Van W*|ar and Hav. Oawald W. Taylor. 1XNTS HAITISTCHVKCH Piral Avenue, aaar Poetar Koed. Bev, J. N. Helton pa.lor Sun day St-nool 10 a. » Ptaaehlng 11 a. m.. and 7:*o p m B. Y. If. U. meal* *1 *:*>. I'rayar- martin* Thursday evening at 7:10. SWKHISII I.UrilKKAN MKKTINU Held every Sunday al lu:10a. m , and In th* evening M the Chapel al corner of Woodbine it reel and Ptrland avenue Rev. B H. Nyalrom pa.lor HW I l.l-H III- III INI « ANAHKI. Hr* lull uà via n Hunday Hrho.il al II a. m, Hlblr >lmty ami i-rayer incili,» Tri.lay all p m Hrandlnavtan people cordially Invited and welrome URACS XVANUKLICAI. CHURCH. I.EMTS- Preerhlng Sunday at II a m and 7:*>p m. Huiulay H<-lu«r ,-vvry Hmulay at lv a m. Young peoplee' Alliance every Hunday at S:M> i, m. Prayer meeting and Itlble .ludy each Wmlnraday evening Hperlal invale All cordially welcome Rev. Conklin, «actor I.KNTH KRIKNUH CHURCH--South Main SI Habbalh m-hiatl IO:iaia in Service II to* m. Chrtallan Endeavor l:«up. m. kvaugellalle cervice 7 »U I'rayer meeting WednMSay 7:<S p m Myra H Huillh. paalor. I.KNTH M K CHURCH Corner ol7lh Av*, and Gorden Hl Hunday Hchnol IU:tai a. m , Her vice* at II ;<X> a. in and 7 .go u m. Epworth la-ague 1:1» Prayer meeting Thuraday even ing of earh *■ ek All moat cordially Invited, gev W. Hoyd Moore, paalor TICKMONT UNITED HHETIIERN CHURCH - wind Ave i-uth Hl 8 K Hunday Schtail al lo on», m I’rearhlng 11 ;Wa m. Chrlallan Endeavor <!:*> p m Preaching 7110 p m Prayer mrcltng Thursday .7:10 p. m Mr*. Lynn paalor MILLAHD AVE PHKNBYTERIANCHURCII- tlno block eaat of 71nd Hl You will be wel come al our cerviera Hunday School al 10:00 a m . Wurahlpat II 00a m Eveulng aer- vli-eatf:*- Charlo* I Rmiea. paalor. UH0 7tnd St S E. Tabor SW FOR SALE—Fine rooted currants SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHTRCH talar- ami California privet, below catalog daySatibath School 10 A M Saturday PreacB- prices. A. W. Rose, waler tower west Ing HAM. Hunday Mlaelonary Meeting 1:10 of Ball Park, South Fifth Ave. t4 P M . Sunday Preaching T:*> P M ; Wednaaday FOR SALE—Black Minorca Cocker els and R. I. Reds from $1.60 up. Also eggs for hatching 60c. Mrs. F A. Nei- bauer, Gresham. Ore., R. I) 2, box 112. Prayer Meeting 7:■> P M. All welcome lo thece meeting*. C. I. Cuaauilnga, Paalor. reelilenee wi Eaat th th St. Phone Tabor IMI. GRANGE DIRECTORY Kiranifri» arc* to l<* Th© Herald DIRT CHKAP—Euuity on $400 lot In Irifoinatlon ao that a brief rani ran bo run Saginaw Heights, address B, care of fr«*« undrr thla heading. M«nd piare, day and hour of meeting.) Herald. t f F1-KA®A NT VAL!.MY ORAMUl No Ml MrvU wtond Saturday at 7 M) p tn , an<l fourth LUMBER—At our new mill l.ls miles Saturday at In 10 a nt every month. URANUM Meets the Brat Wad* southeast of Kelso. We deliver lumber. iH-»*1ay of each month al 8 p in and third Sat Jonsrud Bros. (• urday at lo a. nt. Ml l TNdMAH GRANUM, WO. 71. MeeU the FOR SALE OR TRADE-Wood stump fourth Saturday in every month at 10 ao a. m.. age, four miles Southeast of Lents. In Grange half. Orient FAtRVlKW GRANUM Meets first Saturday L. G. Meyrs, R. D. 1 Clackamas, tf and the third Friday of each month. In this house the living room and parlor are divided with a wide columned opening. 1 would suggest. If any one desires, this apace can all be made into one large living room, and the vestibule can be left out entirely or can be built the entire size of same on tbs piazza, thus leaving the living room with regular lines inside. The dining room in this residence Is finished In quarter sawed oak. with a beamed ceiling and a large sideboard across the rear. This room is made very pleasaut by a projecting bay window. Ixck of which is a small conservatory which can be used for a den or sewing room There is a combination open stairway to the second story; also a rear entrance to the basement leading from the entry The Ice can be put in the refrigerator in the pantry from the outside. This house has a grand plaz.xa covering the entire front and part of one aide, which is ten feet wide, and if nny one desires there can be a sleeping porch or sun room built across the entire rear over the first one story part. The second story has four good chambers and an un limited amount of closet space, largo bath and a hall There is a full base ment under the entire bouse. The finish in first story is planned for oak throughout with oak floors, second story pine to paint or Washington fir First story is nine feet high, second story eight feet, these heights being tn the clear, and there Is also space in the attic for two or three rooms The size of the bouse is 26 by 30 feet. Cost to build, exclusive of heating awd plumbing. $3.8») FOR SERVICE—Pure bred 2-yi-ar- old Jersey bull. W. Fairbanks, 2 blocks North and 2 blocks West of school house, Lett s. FOR SALK—One half acre, fenced, eaat front, imine orchard, good location. Ilodown, $1<> per month. Enquire at Mt. Scott Publishing Co's, office. FOR SALE—One fourth acre,cleared, in Walden Park. Five dollar payment«. Enquire at Mt Scott Publieliing Co'«. > tlice. I GG8 FOR SALE Barred Ruck eggs for hatching from heavy laying strain. Price $9 jwr hundred or $1.50 per 15. One half mile north and half mile east of school house. W. E Thomas EGGS FOR HATCHING—We have them. Calkins strain of white Leg Upon receipt of Si the publisher of this paper will supply a copy of Saxton's horns, bred for eggs for 10 years. Set book of plans entitled "American Dwellings." The book contnlns 240 new and tings or incubator lota. Call Lents up to date designs of cottages, bungalows and residences costing from $1.000 Home Phone 2924, or address Calkins Poultry Farm, Lents, Ore,, Gilberts to $6,000. Station. Also a few good cockrels left. tf Those having Monterey cypress He Won't Limp Now. MIBCKLLANKOV* No more limping lor Torn Moore of hedges on their premises would do well Cochran, Ga. "I had a bad sore on to postpone trimming them until after If you want to borrow money and want my instep that nothing seemed to help the 1st of April. A number of these hedges with which the writer is ac to deal with responsible parties see lim till I used Bucklen’s Arnica Salve,”*he quainted have been virtually killed out beck. Office on 8. .Main, near cartrack. writes, “but this wonderful healer soon by doing the job in the winter. Heals old, running sores, cured me.” FOIL RENT—5 to 15 acre» of cleared ulcers, boils, burns, cuts, bruises, ecze A scald, burn, or severe cut heals land, I mile north of Lenta. Phone Eaat ma or piles. Try it. Only 25 cents at slowly if neglected. The family that 4141. keeps a lx>t le of BALLARD'S SNOW all dealers. LINIMENT on hand is alwavs prepar Prior 25c, 5<)c Advertising that pays—Herald adver ed for such accidents. and $1 IM) per bottle. Sold by Lenta tising. Pharmacy. DIRECTORY PROFESSIONAL FRUIT TREES General Practice. Abetracts made and examined. Rollo €. Droesbeck SPECIAL FOR ONE MONTH One year apple trees, 4 to 6 ft., 10c Two year cherries, 5 to 6 ft., 25c All strictly first class, free from diseases and true to name. Catalog on application Attorney-at-Law Pnone Tabor 1699 Lents, Oregon South Main St. ' W. F. Klineman I Attorney-at-Law C. E. Kennedy 6824 43 Ave., S.E. Kennedy ü Rlineman Real Estate and Rentals, Notary Public Work The WIRT NURSERY Office Phone T. 2012 Residence 749 Main St. and Carline, Lenta, Oregon F. N. WIRT 719 Dekum Bldg., Third and Wash, ington, Portland. Ore. Proprietor route i MONTAVILLA, ORE. C- 6. morland, Dentist City Office, Main 5966; Ixnts Office, 2833 Residence, Tabor 2687 Residence Corner 8th and Marie Sts., Lents, Ore. Office Hours 8 to 10 a. m. H. H. OTT INSURE NOW In Oregon’s Most Reliable Association Oregon Fire Relief, Oregon Merchants Mutual Fire, American Life and Accident In surance of Portland PROTECTION AND BENEFITS MODERATE RATES John Brown, Gresham, Ore. On Brothers DENTISTS Gresham, mrs. Janette Deuil IttlM Ruth Deuil Oregon Iz*saona in China Painting China decorated to order and firing. Samples of our work on exhibition at • Ix*nta Pharmacy. Studio, 59th Ave., 8. E., Grays Crowing RVWMU LVtlXB GRANOS WO. Mt Meets In the schoolhouse the third Saturday of each month. MVEN1NU STAR GRANUM Meets In their hall st Mouth M»<ont fobof OR th* rtrwt Satur day of each month at 10 a. m All visitors ara w viróme. GRESHAM GRANUM Meets second Satur day In each month at 104» a. m DAMASCUS GRANUM. NO. MS.-* Meets fl ml Saturday each month. I K STH URANUM Meets second Saturday of each month at to ao a. m. CUCKAMAB URANUM. NO. WA Meets ths first Saturday In th«* month at >0 80 a- m and the third Saturday at 7 » p. in HANDY URANUM. No WT Meets second Saturday of each month at lo o'clock a. m. col.l MUIA viKANi.É No »7 Med» In *11 ■lay ..»lull ftr.t Saturday In eaih month In grange hall liver Corbett al 10 a tn CLACKAMAS ORANGE meeli Aral Halunlay of each month at I» Ml a. m and third Hatur day at 7 so p. m. RAILROAD TIME CARD UNION DEPOT. NORTHERN PACIFIC Phon«- A «641. Main MSI Leaves 7:|oa. » , l«:S0a. m.l'.io p. »., ll:l»p.m. A tri res 7:00 a. m.,3:M> p. m.,7:00 p. m . lu :N’pm. OREGON WASHINGTON SEATTLE I’hone A Sltl, Private ax. I Leaves 6:10 ». in., 1:46 p. »., 1:00 p. in.. 11 :00p.m. Arrives 6:4» a. m . 3:lop. m.,6:3U p. m ,S-J» p.m. PENDLETON LOCAL Leave* 7:40 a. m . arrives 6:10 a. in. THE DALLKS LOCAL Leaves 4:0e p. m., arrives 10:00 a. ». OVERLAND I.V1TH to-.ou a »., 6:b0 p. m . arrivent:46 a. mM »00 p. ». SPOKANE Iwarec 0:01 p. m.. arrive* ll:ao a. ». SOUTHERN PACIFIC ECORNE PASHENUER Leave* *:10p ».,arrive* 11:00*.’». ASHLAND Leave* 1:10 a. »., arrive* 0 M> p. m. BOSEBUBO Leave* l:lo p ».. arrive* 1: KÇp. re. CALIFORNIA TRAINS l-eave at 1 :*> a. m., 6.M p. m , p. m. Arrive at 7:10 a. m.. 7:40 a. m., l:io p. ». WEST SIDK Corvallia, leave 7:» a. m.. arrive 1:10 p. m. Hlllaboro, leave* 8:4h a. m., 4:m p. m., 1:40 p. ». Arrive 1:00 a. »., 10:g) p. m.. 1:41 p »., 4:10 p. tn . » 30 p m. JEFFERSON STREET Dallaa. leave* 7 40 a. ». arrive* 6:46 p. m. UNION DEPOT Dallaa, leave* 4:10 p. »., arrive* lo:M> a. m. 8HKRIDEN—EAST SIDK Leave* at 4:00 p. m . arrive* 10:30 *. m. TILLAMOOK Leave* 1:4S. Hlllaboro. 10:00Tillamook 4 N; leave* Tillamook 7:00 a m.. Hlllaboro 1:40 p. ni.. arrive* tn Portland 1:41. NORTH BANK Phone A «361, Mar*hall »30 ASTORIA Ix-avea NiOOa, m„ 6:lo p. m , arrive* lom p. » . ll:n noon. RANIER LOCAL l^avee 1:00 p. ».,6:4» p. m., arrive* 1:40 a. m.. 6:00 p. m. LYLE tlOLDENDALE Leave* 1:30 *. m., *rrlvea«:00 p. m. 8PUKANE EXPRKHS Leave* 8:64». m , 7:0o p. ». arrive* R.-00 a. »., 7:46 p. m „ COLUMHIA LOCAL Leave* 6:10 p m , arrive* »:M a. m. ELECTRIC LINES OREGON ELECTRIC Salem and way point* Leaving at 7:*, 1U, 10:46; 1:00, 1:41, lilOJliM. Arrive* »:46. 11:11; 1:10,411», »:», 1:16. 6:K,ll;00 Hlllaboro and Foreat Grove Ix-ave* 6:40,1:16,10:11.1:00,1:16.1:41.1:11 11M m - *«. *:40 1:11.11:00 p. tn. UNITED RAILWAYS Third and Stark, phone A M«1 Manhall MS Leaving hourly from 6:11 a. m. to 6:1» p. ». Arriving •• •• 7:M a. ». to 6:11 p. ». PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT A POWER Alder St. atatlon, A till, MOs Main Oregon city, arrives end leave* each heli hour from 6:10«. m. to midnight. Cazadero, arrive* and leave* t:M. 1:41, Will a. »., 11:41,1:41, 4:41, t:tl p. »., atopplng at Trontdale, and Grethem, way point*. Greaham, Troutdale, leavee at ?:M,f :41,11 Illa. m.,l:41,1:41,»:U, limp. m. Vancouver, atatlon Wethington and Seoond, 1:11, t:K, 7:», l:0n, t;g6, mo, too, 10:10. 11:60 a. m , ll:tn, 1:10, l:no, 3:10, ins, 1«, 4:io, 6:10, 6:60, «: 10, 7:«, 7t*0,1:11, Ota, 10« 11:46.