Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1906)
In the stress of business of United Artisans ..... '«»”*. n <». ■ ■ ——■ I ■>, meets in Regners last week we failed to mention Hal! «ml :U| Friday each month, that Walter Burch and party had ilciiri Doiilhit. M \ ; C. A. Nutlev, returned from the mines in bei » All Aitisans Welcome. southern Oregon. Also that 0 MllUlt tOOCt \ o. til. I Mr. Burch kindly brought us a <>. Ö. 1' nu et-on tile sis-olid and fourth Wvdlii 'dm of each mouth. I heolliceis tine specimen of sugar pine burr me X a Diirivll. \ <> ; Mis. Joseph Mr». Il E. Davis, sec- and a stalacite from one of the Stanici. \ t’alla Kenney, treasurer; Mrs. wonderful caves of that vicinity. retan Ruth R.ds'it*. D. I‘. Published t Every frid.-n tixiothy at Oregon* Gioham. b' BEAXER STATE Pl Bl.ISHIM« COMPANY. Mun tar ilia Office 315 Villa We. Kilitor i »1 i< I Xhmiigvr i ih < >\ vni i il.i. s( H>< KIITIOS K*TFS I r Y.-ar > Month-’ trial »ti- art- . •<*vi»ied fro’ R EM ITT AX « L» I in- - nt i»y I »|-t Ch.i k M .1 . ; .‘If 1.-.I U-. !.. ; «» ihr « **h of Ihr in-» fori t y •»( our t»iü»*»-rtfo*r* th«- |«ap»-r 1>IM oXTtXt IX «> f- . is *nt until «II «trvarair I» 1. t»d mû »»rd« r to .Um-ontinu«- i’> mth . *1. It y»»u.ui»h jour |M •er Mi'|'|<il at the viol « I tb t*»t, that furl ulivi» you m -ml m >our Mil».-* ri|»li»»n «ml r rv*(m»i will tn* heedrd. of a «Binau* give «»Id a* Mell •• neu •«l«in-— < II \X« E OF IhbBES» b» intiiiiiiitV It no 4-orrv»¡«omlrm*v appear- ir««m <■<»!’Rt SI’oS l«ES îs „rv UM1 'I ««• »end »I» a* many* lo* a! ite»»»* a* y«»U ram y*»ur tu y LI- ri ♦•»•*!. \.-»i aro r» wi \l’\ E KTl-IX«. hlTF-an •« » •«./. I« ai.d » II tor |»roll»l liy »*•!•< Upon application. JOB I lilSTISo I- ..I t Ulty X' V are m -H ’•'I’* Pl* d I»« «h» Ihr tn -t w.»i k «I rurrvnt prie» - SenJ 25c in Stamps for Three Months’ Trial Subscription. Enter« : h - >< «•«•tnl-t ! h -> in Iter at the ■ EDI TO I< I A I. THESE KNOW HOW TO HELP. One of our esteemed corres pondents. Mrs. Robert Jonsrud. encourages the Editor in his ef forts t. publish “the best home weekly in Oregon” by the follow ing unsolicited and much appre ciated voids : “Everybody seems well pleased with The Herald and the reason is plain. It is bright, newsy, in structive and is improving from week to week. Especially do we like it for adhering to its motto in upholding all that is good and just and right, and denouncing that which is evil, and at the same time being so free from un kind criticism in any way. “A good newspaper is a source of information on many topics which is within reach of all. Most of the common jieople read little else and it has been said : ‘Newspapers aie he educators of the common people.’ In the words of Talmage, ‘There is no force compared with it. There is not an interest, religious, liter ary, commercial, scientific, agri cultural or mechanical that is not within its grasp.’ “The newspaper field is then almost unlimited and capable of doing great good. We feel con fident that The Herald will con tinue growing and improving if the subscribers do their part. It is bound to be a success in the true sense of the werd as long as it follows the motto : ‘To assist the right, to resist the wrong.’ ” A valued subscriber, Mr. Ar thur Heiney, at Lents, Oregon, writes as follows of The Herald : “It is the best newspaper of its size I ever read. It is the best thing that ever happened to Gresham. The paper is very in teresting to me for I lived in Gresham 26 years. I hope to see it grow and prosper as all clean papers should.” These are only a sample of very many encouraging words constantly coming from subscrib ers and friends. With such an appreciative, loyal and rapidly growing patronage there can be no doubt of the largest and tru est success of The Herald. at Gresham, Orvg«»n The Dalles Optimist, in scare head lines, urges the defeat of Bourne. As our folk well know. The Herald did everything in its power to defeat Mr. Bourne, but the people of Oregon the ma jority—by their ballots in two fair elections, said they wanted Bourne, and we say “Let us now abide by the will of the majority. ” We know that there are weak spirts in the law under which Bourne was elected, and if that doesn’t suit, the proper thing to do is to amend the law. Never theless the will of the people must and will stand. We acknowledge receipt of a copy of the special Christmas. 1906. number cf the Auckland, N. Z.. Weekly News. We think this was sent by Mr. Oscar Neit- zert who recently went to that country. The copy before us is of 70 pages, beautifully illustra tive of the natine Maories, the scenery, rivers, harbors, cities, and farm and bush life of New Zealand. It is without question the finest production in printers ink that the writer has ever seen and we gladly accord it a place in our library. In its issue of Oct. 25th the Mount Scott News announces the fact that the Mount Scott Publishing Co., H. C. Conway, manager, have bought the inter est of R. A. Harris. Mr. Harris has proved himself to be a very- able newspaper man, and we re gret to see him leave the Mt. Scott field. We. however, have been told, and have every rea son to believe, that Mr. Con way will not be found wanting along editorial lines. c9)d^d^tShc^; « 1906 NOVEMBER 1906 i SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT -• 1 4 11 I 18 25 i 1 1 1 1 ,. . . . 5 12 19 26 6 13 20 27 7 14 21 28 MILESTONE. CANADA, Oct. 21, I BLR».— To the I ’ditoi :—lk*ai’ Sir:—In Answer to 5 our rvquv»l .or a brividi»-* cri|>t.oii ol Ihu North Went Territory I Milita) that the i.*»tli of April tuuiid tarining in lull awing,—needing wheat a» earlv a- the 25ih ol March but not generally until Api il 25ih, the April vat- troni April 2*»tli to Max I5tb, tlax troni May LOtli to June 20th. Thv»v aie the leading crup» although Imrlvy d«ns well hut I» rtol Uiilvh grown at* yet. Pulatoe» are rained with no cultivation a» the country I» new and it« tree irmi* w veti». Thia aeaaun hat* been rather unfavor* able lor crop*, owing to an unusual amount of rain tail in Jum and tliv vaily part of July, tallowed by very warm weather. On my brother’* turni hi.* wheat crop averaged 26 buahel to the aere, oat» <»•» and tlax 15. Price» ate, invar iota ou track. 64 cent* tor w heat, 27 1*2 tor oat» and BB tor Max. The crop* are much lighter than la»l as oat» on tny brotbt r ’» lami averaged BO bu.-hvl» ami Hax IB, no wheat being grow n. Tin» country ia going through what one would runaider a boom. iaind »ulti »ix year» ag;» fm $.’» or $4 now »ells tor iron» $20 to $25, and improved from $25 to $;15. While one can truthfully nay many good thing» lor thia country like all other» it ha» »omc drawbacks. The water pro|Mi»ition is* the greatest of the drawback» m th*» part. Some get wa ter 2l> to 40 levi while other» timi none at 210. The country 1» prot*|*er«»ua, all the homestead land axaiiable being tak en back a» tar a? miler horn the rail road, aÌM>ut "0 pci cent, of the jiopula- tn hi being Yankee». The tarining »eaaon» clo»e here Nov. 12 8 9 15 16 22 23 29 30 3 10 17 24 ZCT7 Emit insurance consists in proper cul tivation aid care of the trees, ami spray ing at the right time with the right chemicals for a specific purpose, it calls for a more definite knowledge of tree diseases and insects, and their rem edies. Climatic conditions cannot Is- controlled other than by so placing and so shaping the trees that storms will have little effect, but the insect and fungous injuries can be largely prevent ed. Now is the time to get information on spraying and getting the necessary I appliances because the season will soon , conic (iluring .. ....... when the first application must lie made.—Successful Farming. Remember, the gliiMca we tn »■ i to nre worth M S' .my where ' earth. Our price, only gl 00. Ol'K KM-AIKING dci iiiiiwm I >. ii I I ii.mplrie Miih.imnu »I m \\.l*h* li «I IO Xend v ul milk li> leulalrlrd II 50 laiMir. .nr w«l< '■ METZGER & CO III SIXTH STHMST. PORTLAND. • I lo MIRI KINS .S MOUND PAChAûr > Giestiam Loige No. 125, I. 0. 0. F. Me els every Satunliiv night in Odd Fel lows' Hall. U. R. Miller, N.G.; Emil Paltm|uist, V. G. ; Ralph E. Johnson, Sveiitmy; G. W. Kennet-, Treasurer. All vi«iliU4 brothers cui dially iuvittsl to attend. FUOW Hot i;s. H I2 u. in., 1-5 p. m, DU. Mor* and better Mush H. 11. OTT. for I«,* money than you usually pay- 'I you insist on ¿«tting ) UIVMPIC WHIM' HUART.-y i > ic n *r i at *r À 5 Found Rkikafr J5« Oregon nvnt rosTOFFICg W I IP lV1fv»Y'N AÄ3 NUT 5£ l L IT, V.S ’ u •. Gf ; X I We fjf free booklet BjX *!*•— OliW '*W >a W* ..{M YMMil* Mgth • f .1 C. II. ATWOOD, \1. D. »• THE PORTIMD F10VRIN6 MILLS CO A PORTLAND I ‘ Huitnvopathii: Physician and Surgeon Call. Attended to Day or Night Ortice Phniit». Mu In K v 5. i*h«»nc, M m In .*«X Graham Ore. J. 0. McElroy, Sl’RGEOJ PHYSICIAN Ci!!’* Promptly attended to. Office at Sandy Hotel. K\N’>Y. : : : : OKKC1O.S V/. C. BELT. M. D. AND SUKCEON PHYSICIAN A Pleasant Way To Travel The above t* the mtual verdict of the traveler tiding the CALLS Missouri Pacific Riihrij between the Pecific Cool end the East, ANSWtHEO PHOM^TLY O re TR -UTDALE. and w*« ladivve the »••rvl«-e an«l arcom- IHO-Int loll« g H e-H ni«-rll thl« «tatelurnt. From l««-nvi*r, (.‘oiorado »¡«ring* ami Pm-l»lo, there* are two Ihroiigh train» Uaily to Kanaa«» City ami Mt l^iul», car rying Pullman'» latvst »tandard elec* trie hght»-»l »l«*rplns ear», chair car», ami up-to dale dining car». Thia »aim- race I lent »«rvlre 1« oper* at* «1 lr«iin Kan«»" <’lly ami »1 I a » u I* in Memphis, Idttle K«H-k and Hot Mprii If y»»u are going East or »outh, wi for rah-« am) full Information W. C. MG BKIDIi. <ien. Agt 124 Third St., • I’ortlMud, Ore. O regon S hort U ne «a U nion P acific FREE WALL MAPS 3 TRAINS 10 THL tAST DAILY Through Pullman *ti»n'liir«l* nn«l t«»nr!»( «l<-> pn>g-«*i«rN dully to OniNliH, <*bl«-Hgo. "»¡ mi km»?; h>nri»t »l«*«*phiic <nr «tally to K mh »»* < ;iv. K«*riiiiliig < hrtii < ar» (»«-als free) 1.» the h../l «tally. I a - m »« » I N ION DEPOT HHCAGO-PORTLANh *> A M SPECIAL for the >.a»t iMily. ■. a !luuliiiu'r<’H ArriYvn, 5P M Pally. '■■• kake For Ea*t«Tii Washington, Walla Walla, tut•»ii.<*oeurd,A’.-n. mh «I Gn-at Northern ¡M»lnt«« ATLANTIC EXPKE’» a |.*> p M 7.15 A M (or the Kant via Hunt Pally. ( Daily, ington. *___________ 1_________ I ■ >BTLA9D B!< •' •* l ■ • bj \ 'I 6:00 P. N • AL, for all l«M-al ¡H»int- baby. bally. Iiemwn Bigg» and nd. ___________ 1___________ OF THE UNITED STATES . . . “ Showing Mexico, Alaska, Cuba. Phillipines. Porto Rico, Pacific Islands and Panama ; issued by the I llinois C entral R ailroad in colors on heavy paper with hardwood sticks ; size, 33 -y-». by 39 inenes. Wliilv tlu-i last, we will lie gliul tn send _V<»ll nne of these lieniitiful mn|is for your home or office on receipt of six cents in stamp* to cover pontage. I’. II I l:l Mill 1.1.. Commercial Agt., 142 Third Si., l-urtlnnd, Ore .1 U LINDSEY, T , F. & 1'. A., 142 Third St., Portland, Ore. I-AI I. It. THOMPSON, Fit. A I'a«*. Agt., Colman llldg., Seattle, Wash. " KB EK S< Illi’’ LE. H)R A8TORIA an«! MOI p M 5.On I’ M b»ily bally way joint», rolln»«-ting PX««J«t uith stt'anivr for llw»- ri.-i-pt bUh«lay. io nii‘l North B»-ii«-h, hiiiiday, • li-Hiiicr Hasaal««. A»h »1 Hat 'inlay ¡UJMI P. M. i Hoi k (water JM-r.) E( K DAYTON. On- 7 •"» A M 5 :v« P M gon C'ity and Yi«inlrll, baity bally Itwr ¡»oint’*, A»h-»l. »•xv«-¡< I «•x««-|»t I a k (wat« r per.) Munday. I Munday. For Lewbtoii, hijiarla, Wa»h. Leave Kiparin tit in No. 4. «laily Ai rivv Hiparla THE ORIGINALAND ONLY GENUINt] OUST PREVENTING FLOOR PREPARATION I hlaho, and way point» from *- 10 A. M or ti|»on arrival • *.<-«-|»t Maturday. I P. 51,, daily «’xcept Friday. Ticket i Jffiri*. Third and Washington, T« h*phone Main 712. ('. W. Stringer, < itv Ticket Agent. Wm. McMurray, < M-n’l Pa»»vng«-r Agt. jp, Il Local Schedule . IL « 11. of fralns n O Westward AM AM P M E h «t ward \ M P M B 5f Mall Pori port litio;. Mail S|>’« .k E PI yr Local I.,.« m 1 A E« Flyr No. » No. 6 No. 1 I V. Ar No ,*> No. 3 No. 7 7 15 H (M> A 00 s is a i i » 1.-, FORTI ANO . S 21) » 21) " * •” EAST ron a 7 10 » 7 5.'» n .r> .V) 6 M IM 5 41 S ¡15 » »» • M CLARNIE 6 to 7 25 » 5 »1 , « 45 * 1 '' «, FAIRVIEW „ JQ ■ K «0 » « «I TRCUTOALE " • Î 20 » 5 2 , «i »'M 7 04 »00JTH R «I* 7 oh S 10 , .j 12 • » 17 « 7 12 M'®*« »1'1 6 0» » ft •>.' » 5 W II 111 SEND FOR DUSTINE BOOKLET MANUFACTURED » BY WF5 FULLER & CO. H PORTLAND TACOMA___________ SEATTLE___________ SPOKANE I The Herald is better prepared than ever to do your job printing in first-class style at low rates. • •••••••••••••••••• • Watches and Jewelry * e e • RKPAfRING A MPK ’I A LTV • All Work Gun ran teed. • For M p «-< I h I Bargains In Watches, See • • Fred I). Flora, : S WATCHMAKER and JEWELER • • • • • • Herald advertisers get quick returns. I Your eve. tilted st home Wrilc '■ r bee Is »>klet dem rihing our me'I" ' W. 0. w.c b»\vr ('amp X«». 3IK, < ii« »h- l»t to l ec. l»t. 1 leave here in a few «lay» for a viait in my ohi home in Iowa. Alter a »bort visit there 1 will leturn to roan* no more to the land of sunny summer» and foggy winter». CARL T. SHETTERLY Many farmers do not realize why they get to small returns from their fruit trees. They buy trees, set them out, ami give them no m< re care than they do the willow storm hedge. The trees must fight weed*, mice, rabbits, climate, fungous and insect diseases and eneinie- alone. Then the farmer wo. ders w hy the trees die, or fail to give g<««i fruit. He gets disgiiated, curses the nursery man, says there i- no money in fruit, and lets the on-hard go, to Is- a l>re<-l- ing place b>r all the diseases and em mies of other orchards. There is no sense in such an attitude. The farmer who neglects hie stock or his grain «Tops as be neglects his or chard will have as complete a failure with them. The man who says all breeder* are dishonest is one who does not take proper care of the full-blood that he buys. He himself is at fault. The man who will raise fruit trees and neglect their sanitary conditions is as much a curse to the fruit glowing sec tion as he who has no regard for the sanitary conditions of hi* live stock. To few realize that trees n» ,.d sanitary care. They will dip sheep and hogs but neglect spraying fruit trees. They will have a veterinarian operate ondis- eaaed horses ami cattle but tliev leave diseased and dead branches on the trees to do further damage. tit you t<> rye gl»»»r» or >| ■ • tai les. Perfect lit gumimleed am, mwt» in R«‘tfnvr'n Hall on 2«l and 4th M«»i*dnyn at K p. ni. I> E. l\dbt»t til I Thorp, Clvrk. Vis* ìting \N «Mtlinvii Welcome. : HORTICULTURAL NOTES Any flowers to spare, kind words to say, loving deeds to do? Give, say, or do it now. Don’t wait until the lid closes over the dear one for the last time, till the precious form is under ground. Make the most of your good intentions today. The other fellow will enjoy it better thf : herald , one year , $1 while he is living. IL Crops in the Northwest Territory. Our business has out grown our plant. For months past it has been a problem to get the t paper out on time with our pres ♦ I DEI I D BY I I’. BMITH. ♦ ent equipment and room. Our ♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«* readers will therefore not be sur prised to hear that we have ar Ail<lresn all coiiiiiiiinicationn utpler ranged to move into larger quar bin head to E. I* Smith. Gresham, Ore. ters, add very materially to our Fruit Insurance. plant, and by the time our folk E. J. Sand-ten in Bulletin No. 110 of are reading this The Herald Wim'onsin Station says: -‘Spraying is force will be trying to get things an insurance and every fruit grower straight in our new home, the should lie a policy holder.” That sen tence covers the ground completely. Odd Fellow’s building. “Whatsoever things are T rue ; whatsoever things are H onest ; whatsoever things are J ust ; whatsoever things are PURE; whatsoever things are L ovely ; whatsoever things are of G ood R eport , if there be any V irtue , and if there be any P raise , think on these things.” ___ «J.___ Nothing in a name? Then why is it so many loving parents failed to name their young lu»|»e- ful Judas? One Dollar wi' : • 191 Morrison St., PORTLAND, - - • The East wood Nurseries [ E. I’. SMITH, Proprietor, era Multnomah < (ireaham, Ore. One- and Two-Year Fruit Trees, Small Fruits, Ornament al Trees and Shrubs. Rose Bushes and Flowers. * * 4 4 OREGON J Near Pap’* Restaurant. • • Write (nr Catalogue or for Latest Prices on Anything You Want. _______________________