Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914, November 14, 1912, Image 4

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    its attitude toward the direct
primary and other popular gov­
ernment ideas.
W.C. I. OU’ARIMtNL
Entred
Second Olas» Mail Matter at Lenta. Oregon, August 26, 191U
Published Every Thursday at lente. Ore., by the M t . S cott PvnuaHlMu Co.
H. A. DARN ALL, E biw » axt> M anagxk .
Office Phone: Home 1111.
Residence Tabor 2S13
HE result of the election for ters.
For instance,
had the
T U. S. Senator in Oregon Grange Road Bills been designat­
was not entirely satisfactory to ed as the GRANGE COUNTY
The next regular meeting of the
Mount Scott W. V. T. V. wil> be held
at Mr». P. McKinley's Mam afreet, Nov.
26th 2. p. nt. The topic (or the study
hour front 3 to 4, will be a continuation
of the study taken up at last meeting,
on Municipal Government.
A quia on
commercial law and a brief address on
“The Trend of Things ” All interested
are cordially invited. All niemliers are
urged to lie present, an butineaa matter»
of importance will come up front 2:30
to 3 p. nt.
Ml CHIN ARRANGi MINTS.
Small kitchens save steps If house
work is to he done on an efficiency ;
basis, no time or strength can be I
wasted on unnecessary exertion The '
kitchen no longer is expected to be a 1
dining and liivng room
It is more !
of a laboratory where work is to be
done, and all its appointments should
be planned with a view toward doing i
that work in the earicst possible way. 1
For the average family, a kitchen :
nine by twelve fee* is large enough '
The best location is a southwest cor-1
ner. There is. nearly always, a fresh ;
breeze from the south, and the sun J
does not shine directly on the kitchen i
when one is busy with the morning j
work
As every woman has her own way
of doing her work, it is impossible to '
plan a kitchen that would meet every j
one’s requirements
Every house ]
keeper must, so to speak, build up
her own kitchen about her.
A Built-in Cupboard.
The feature of a nine by twelve
kitchen should be a built in cupboard
and closet along the east' wall In the
corner cupboard, conveniently near
the stove, should be the kitchen uwn- i
ails. The china closet next to the
cupboard should open into the dining
room and the kitchen 1» should have
glass doors on the dining room side,
while the back should be "one large
door finished to match the wood
work, of the dining room, and open­
ing into the kitchen
Just beneath
this door have a folding table fasten­
ed to the wall, which may be let down
against the wall when nor in use Let
the remaining space he taken up with
a small closet in which ate kept |
brooms, dustpans, ironing board and '
irons
Put the stove against the north I
wall out of direct drafts, but still '
where the air circulation is sufficient
to carry off odors Along the west
wall have the sink with its drain
board Over the sink insert a large,
sunny window Next to the sink place
a combination kitchen cabiner and
work table, which may be either a
built-in arrangement or the regula­
tion ready-made cabinet
A window and a door on the south
should open on a screened porch
Near rhe outer door arrange a swing
ing door to open into a small pantry
from which another swinging door
should lead to the dining room The
refrigerator may be built in against
the outer wall of vhis pantry, with a
small door for putting in ice from the
porch
In the pantry between the
two doors, have a broad shelf on
which to put dishes or different 1
courses when ready for the table
Above this should be other shelves
and beneath, drawers for silverware,
table linen and dish-towels
There
should be similar shelves and drawers
opposite.
A High Stool, Too.
The additional furniture needed for
rhe kitchen consists of a high stool ;
on which one can sit while working .
at the table and a low rocking chair
If there is a fireless cooker, it may he ;
kept under the sink
If you do not .
have a gas range, and use a small I
and
the
The Herald, as might well have BONDING ACT.
been supposed. We believe that GRANGE HIGHWAY ENGI­
f lagged Train With Shirt.
had the people of the state known NEER ACT, they would have se­ Tearing hit shirt from hi» back an
more of the truth in regards to cured a great many more votes. Ohio man flagged a train and saved it
the work of Senator Bourne People who were afraid of voting troiu a wreck but ll. T. Alaton, Raleigh,
N. C., once prevented a wreck with Elec­
there would have been no trouble for the state highway bonding tric
Bitters. “I was in a terrible plight
in his being reelected. There acts voted no on all these when I began to use them, ' he write»,
had been several months start measures because the ballot titles "my stomach, head, back and kidney»
by his enemies in circulating mis­ were not definite enough. The were all badly affect«! and uty liver was
representations and it required same with other measures. Had in t>ad condition, but four bottle» of
Electric Bitters made me feel like a new
more time than was admissable the Graduated single tax measure man."
A trial will convince you of their
to overcome the doubt that had been clearly designated it would matchless merit for any stomach, liver
been developed. There were sev­ probably have gotten fewer or kidnev trouble. Price 5<> cent» at
eral other matters incident to votes; Had the State Tax Com­ All Dealer».
the contest which worked out in­ mission Bill been designated as
Only A Fire Mero
juriously to Mr. Bourne. One the Commission Bill it would
of these was the impression that probably have gotten more than but the crowd cheered, a», with burned
some people got that it was he it did. Fear of voting for the hands, be held up a small round box.
"Fellow»!” he shouted, "this Bucklen'»
that was infringing upon the pri­ wrong thing determined a good Arnica Salve I bold, has everything heat
mary law. Indeed had not Mr. many to vote negatively.
for burns.” Right! also for boils, ulcers,
sores pimples eczema, cuts, sprains bruis
Bourne had such abundant faith
es Surest pile cure. It wubdues ihtlam-
in the primary law he woilld
HE growing tendency for mation. kills pain. Only 26 cents at
have ensured his election at the
boys and girls to break in­ All Dealers.
primaries by making a vigorous
to houses has had some notice of
campaign for it.
He had given late and several young people
the state good service and he have been taken before the jus­ THE YOUTH’S COMPANION FOR 1«I3
had no doubt the people knew all tice of the peace but have so far The Youth'» Companion appeals to
every interest of family life, from
about that.
Important exents escaped with advice. We are housekeeping to athletics It begins
were developing in Congress ap­ glad to hear that, that official has with stories of youthful vim and vigor,
pearances indicated that should given notice that justice will be with articles which disclose the secrets
he leave at that time his work more severe from this date. of successful play in the great games,
of months would fail in results. Parents who cannot take care of with charming tales of life at the girls’
colleges. But The Companion does not
Trusting in the integrity of the their children have to be de- surrender these readers whpn they have
people who had given support to sciplined away from home. Pun­ entered the more serious paths of'life.
the primary law’s, he remained ishment may be cruel, but when Mothers will welcome the page for little
at his po-t and was therefore administered at home in a timely children and the weekly doctor’s article.
represented as having become a manner it may prevent a more Fathers will find the important news
the day as it is, and not as it is ru­
nonresident Want of informa­ public and expensive display of of
mored to be. The entire bousehould
tion on the part of voters in re­ reward for offenses. A term in will appreciate the sketches which touch
gard to the right of the citizens the reform school cr detention gently on common foibles or caricature
to nominate by petition was fur­ home is not pleasant for the eccentricity. In short, for less than
ther cause for misrepresentation. child nor is it commendable to four cents a week The Companion
into the home clean entertain­
To this day there are a consid­ the parent but the neglect to brings
ment, pure inspiration, fine ideals, in­
erable number of people in the place proper habit forming limi­ crease of knowledge.
state who do not understand that tations around children must re­ Names rarely seen in tables of con­
a candidate may be nominated sult in humiliation for some one. tents will be found in The Companion’s
Announcement for 1913, which will tie
by petition, under the law, and
sent u. on request—with sampler- of the
that such a nomination is jtst as
ays the Spectator, “News­ paper, to tbo«e not familiar with it.
valid as though he had been nom­
papers that opposed single Every new subscriber for 191;; will
inated at the polls.
free all the issues for the re­
tax took pay for publishing ar receive
­
Still another cause for non-sup­ guments in its favor; and news­ maining weeks of 1912; also, free, The
port was the impression given a papers which advocated single Companion Window Transparency and
Calandar for 1613, in rich, translucent
few days before election, to the tax took pay for advertising in color»
—the most beautiful of all Com­
effect that the Senator was a sin­ opposition to it. The Spectator panion souvenirs.
gle-tax advocate. When question­ does not believe that a newspa­
THE YOUTH’S COMPANION,
114 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass.
ed about this several weeks since per should take pay for defeat­
he announced emphhtically that ing vicious legislation any more New Subscriptions Received at this
he was not familiar enough with than it thinks that it should take Office.
gasoline stove in summer in place of
the theory to make a statement pay for passing vicious legisla­
the coal range, you may save room I
Skirt Hangers.
and we feel that any attempt to tion. ” The Spectator is just
Take two pieces of ribbon four by putting the gasoline stove on top
connect him with that movement right. The number of news­ inches long Cover two rings with of the range Of course, there must I
was little short of malicious. A papers in the state that are will­ silk to match the ribbon in color. be no fire in the fange. and the gaso
considerable number of people ing to donate a little space to Sew a ring to one end of each piece line stove must be low enough, to be ,
convenient It will have to be stored ■
were led to vote in opposition by promote a good political cause or of ribbon and to the other end of outside of the kitchen when not need
each piece of ribbon have a safety-
this last misrepresentation.
to oppose a bad one, without pay­ pin. Hang the rings on two nails in ed.
However, the election is ver. might have been numbered on your closet and pin a dress skirt to While some housekeepers object to I
It is now time to congratulate the fingers of ones hands during the ribbons with the safety pins and having no door communicating direct­
the victor. We wish to say that the campaign just passed. The you have a nice dress hanger. Several ly between dining room and kitchen. '
of these would be nice to carry in many others prefer the arrangement,
Mr. Lane, with one exception, is Spectator is one of the few.
a trunk to use while away from home. rightly believing it an aid towards
The Herald’s choice for senator.
Some of these woudl make nice little keeping cooking odors out of the re­
We have always been friendly to rpHERE are many reasons to Christmas gifts.
mainder of the house True, the ab­
sence of the communicating door en­
Mr. La ie and had Mr. Bourne’s -1 regret the action of the peo­
tails some mileage between kitchen
Appetizing Cocktail.
name not come up for considera­ ple in voting no on the so-called
and dining room, but three-fourths of
tion Mr. Lane would have had Millage bill. This was their op­ Here is something nice, either to this may be cut off by using a cart to I
our undivided support. With a portunity to dispose of a lot of start or end a dinner:
convey the entire meal to the dining
few possible mistakes, Dr. Lane Legislative time killing and place 1 cup left-over cranberry sauce
room and, afterward, to carry all the
1 cup sliced oranges
dishes to the kitchen These carts are |
has about the best record of any the educational institutions of 1 cup water.
inexpensive. They may be bought in
of the aspirants we know. His the state on an economical basis.
1 cup sugar.
campaign was especially clean Dispose of one more or less ex­ Boil the sugar and water together, furniture stores
and free from unreasonable ex­ pensive board and harmonize add to the cranberry and mash
Rub a sore throat with BALLARD'S]
pendituresand dirty political fix­ the work of the two institutions through fine strainer; set aside to SNOW LINIMENT. G up or two ap­
cool.
Put the sliced oranges in a
ing. Having chosen a Democrat­ that there shall ,'be the least du­ cool place When ready to serve, plication» will cure it completely. Price
ic president for the country, Dr. plication of work. The bill was mix together. If it is to start the 25c, 50c and II .00 per bottle. Sold by ■
•
Lane will be in a position to do the result of a lot of careful dinner, serve in cocktail glasses; if Lenta Pharmacy.
great things for the stat« and it study on the part of a large num­ to end the dinner, serve in ice cream
is probable that he will accom­ ber of people whose only object glasses with whipped cream This
an appetizing cocktail, either
plish as much for us as any other was to dispose of the whole mat­ makes
for luncheon or dinner.
of the senatorial aspirants.
ter in the most advantageous This amount makes six portions
way for the state and its failure
and
HE failure of so many of the simply continues the existence of
A. M. HOSS
Storage Company
initiative bills is due not so a very disagreeable cause for po­
NOTARY PUBLIC
much to the unworthiness of the litical disturbance.
Make» all pointe between Portland
FOR OREGON
and Lenta on Mt. Scott Line.
measures as to the obscurity
HA M. to 5 P. M , Herald Office, l/nts
with which they were named on
Says an eastern weekly; 6 P. M. to 0 P. M., Residence, Gresham Freight,- ExpreM, Baggage and all
the ballot. We believe here is i Some of our big newspapers are
kind» of Transfer Work.
an important need.
Each still partisan, but they are having
Lenta Office - - • Foater Road
Lents Phone»
City Phone»
measure should have a distinct a hard row to hoe. Some of them Tabor
MK
Main ¡mo
Home
B.
Sill
Home
A
lew
name, such names not to exceed have been taking a holier-than-
Lent» Phones .... Tabor 1424
Home B 6111
‘ * Dr. m. fi. Tisbtr
five words in length, and that thou attitude until they do not
Dentist
name should enter into the know which side they are on.” Office Honm: Ix'nt«,RamloHm Portland, F. W. Tussy, Manager
1 p. m to 6 p. m.
pamphlet and be placed in the This weekly must have been try­
Open Mornings and Krening*
Ask for Rose City Van
Portland Office
Lenta Office
ballot, printed in black face let- ing to follow the Oregonian in 220 Medical Bldg.
Over Mt. flcoll Drug Co.
T
S
Rose City Van
T
Your Check Account
Why do business turns pay by check?
When you receive pay for wages or
other bills, in ninety-nine cases out of one
hundred you are paid by cheek.
But you are paying “In Cash,” be­
cause you think that your account is too
small tor a bank to take. This is not so.
Did you ever stop to think that you
could be making money with the time
you spendin running around to pay YOUR
BILLS in cash? Now, you could, just
try it.
We venture to say that you will
wonder why you did not start a check ac­
count before.
Good faith is all we require and your
business is welcome at this bank at any
time.
THE MULTNOMAH STATE BANK
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
LENTS. OREGON
42 Piece
Dinner Set
Beautiful Ornamental
Dishes Given Away for
Subscriptions or Renew­
als.
New Dishes Are the Delight of
All Good Housekeepers
The Herald
has two Special Offers.
Call at once and see our
samples.
Our Offers
*
One 42-piece set of gold
banded dishes for 8 yearly
subscriptions.
One 42-piece set extra fine
gold banded ware for 10
subscriptions.
One 42-piece set of fancy
blue and gold for 12 sub­
scriptions.
One 42-piece set Golden
Rod—Special—12 s u b-
scri ptions.
One 42-piece set blue,
checker or gold for 12 sub­
scriptions.
Dozens of High Class Plaques
While They Last, One for Two
Yearly Subscriptions
CALL AT
Herald Office
Lents, Ore.