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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1906)
IffiR UTŒU Columbia Gram;* will glt« » 'hm* nn tli«' Hili ul I><v< inlH-r lit its ball in ui ( 'or I «-It. Will Cr«>w«ton In <'i|H'il«*n<in* a lot j of «ickiii*»«. Ill» wit«, motliw-in law «ml »IrteT-ln-luw «r«' «t pi<r»«**it in tlmi I k « pliai. Willi» Hick« rnontly «[*nt tw«> days repairing machlnerv «1 HiMTa mill. Will. Ib-aVer lias I» h *II qnltr NIIIWM- fui during tlii» hunting »<•«•••« Tin* «i«t»r« <if tin* 1 'ohimbia Grange ar«* planning to give a hau.ii on New Yrar Ei«. Mr». I*. Ander«»» r, »m «ml daughter k|M*nl Friday uii <I baturday in l'ortlaml. Mi>» Huff »|»i.l butrday in l’ortlaml with lier purent». Mi». < ii * o . Kiiiiriem Attend» Sunday » i 'I iimi I very r«guI«i ly. ll«»*kw«»»l i«nw Mo, 323 i» In u fkmti«lnng nmdltloh. Il lia» at pr«*wirt a tiiemlx'ieliip «( «hont «••v«*nty*flve ali ol wlioiu ur<* in g«.<»l «landing. Asid«* from th<* in*» members l»*ing initiated, many Mil one» ari-romin/ l>a<*k. They intend giving an <*iitertaiiiiiieiil » him * time in tin* neuitinture. lirai eat at •• III ami aiouml K*w*k«*»«l hi »»«-adity udvitbeiiig in pme. Tbe plin <■ furinrrK • >wn«-«l I y ’»«•■« Martin Im» i»M«n cut up In ten acre trarte l»>> *«f »Inch liwvc alhrratly l«vn »»bl. Mr. f*<*m*k lia» loniglit a |d»*«* «»« the Ila» Line road aid int«ml« g«»Meti«itg- I’vrci Smith lia» rented tie* piare itoaf «a» .H-eilpinl bi Mr. Eetrek atol »ill p»lt in a nuraeryktock there. Ilhiliaril T«gg«rt Im» maker mn4an* lion a new ♦H’tttl li<ar»«*. h.l»ar*l Du krltowi I« re|»W4ed *«• She eick liai. . Mr». E. t'amp ami Jauglrtw I<rra maiie a tlyiag trip U» tl»ecity «m **>Htur* day. I>. !.. Herring baa retire.! the Marlley place ami «» buey getting it rv*a<li bimirop. Mr» W •||tl»»inb«rry to iin|«H*Utig. MUROM John Haaiuhall aud aofl wme uirteah- am vniitor»‘hatiir<lay. F ,M Ittaale ha» »AI h» ,pll«ir I* Mr. Jone» of l’ortlaml wie« »dl Uto«- pueaea- tioii llevrrnber lat. Mm» i •»<»! ia lileimlc» aputilt tealur* day ami Sunday al l»r*r heme mi "bell- Wood. Ilcrtie. Uir little »>a «*fAtom Wliet l«*r, ha» Ireetl ill the pa»l « dar». W. II. <««>l«*y, <4 Ctedto, 'tire,, ha» bought the Wheeler tract «ri 'land ami with Ilia farnlly ha» takeai f»aM«MMnili. .Mi»» l.ida Itramhall »«»À«- a brito trip to l’ortlaml last Saturday. The <'hriattan End«-»«or will meat at the home of W. B. I'amuiai htimluy evening, Nov. lath. Do you sell butter? If «u, get your butter papers at The Her ald office. : 4 5 6 11 12 13 19 20 The lllhiola experiment »talion give« the following ileacrlptlou of n large hog house which la In «ucceasful op eration: Sanitation— In order to Im an lilt ary a h >g houae ahould admit the dime raya of the auu to the floor of all the pena and exclude cold drafta In win- 1er. lie dry. free from duet, well ve» Dieted and exclude (lie hot nun dnrlag the «Ullimer. I*‘lg. I ahowa a hog houae bull! with thia purpurn* hr view. The bulldtag as u whole la thirty feet wide, »Mli an 1 1 FRI 8AT p 1 2 3 16 1 8 9 10 15 16 17 tí?" 22 f 22 23 24 S5301 129 30 1 CT TF To have till» arrangement of win dows In the I • tilde ulwive elted. It 1» imcessnry to have the t ip of the win dow K, which throws light Into the |i»n on the south »l<le fli« feet six Incite« from the fl ior The upper window which thr tits light Into the |>ei> ou the north side. Is longer. I>ut n point In tills window tl>e «nine dlstuuce ii I mivi the lower end as the height of the win dow E »hoiitd lie nine feet eight Iticb«- from the flmr. Tills necessitates n flat roof for the part of the building ■ >utli of tfie alley, which must necessarily I* made of »one niHterliil Unit will »h»*l water nt « «light pitch. Tile wall on thr north «Ide of thr building Is mail« u« high tw that on the south side, but no. i— anew nr fskt or noo hoc »* eight foot alley ruuulug leugtbwlee raat uud went With the window» ou the aou:h «hie. The Importnut fact a* to comdiler lu till» <• inm-ctloii 1» the bright of the windows r«*pr«*»euted at h. and li In coiiuectlou with the wklth and muuner of construct lou of the tiulklUig. The window E la no pia«*e<J that at IM mi U of the ahortewt day of lbr year the ray of light which passe« through tin- upper part will fall iipo the floor ou the »outh aide |»u ou the up|»mlte aide from the wludow. This allow» tie* total amount of light i»in mg through the wludow at thia aeusuu of tlu* year and thia time of the day to fall U|«H1 the floor wlthlu the pun. lu th«* mor u lug ami In the aflmtmui. when the auu 1» uot at Ha hlgbeat point, a ¡«art or all of thia beam of light will pass Imyuud the pen. Oon- sequeutjy durlug the later wtuter mouths there will lie a luaxluium aimnint of auullght on the floor of the pell. » The lower part of the window !■> tn the up|ier part of the building |M*T- forum the same fum-tlou for the pnu on tile north »Ide of the alley *« do«« the window E for Uie |«en ou the »iiutli aide. By thia arrangement of wludow» there la possible a maximum amount of auullght ou the floor of the pen« lu winter which will aerv« te warm the luterlor of the houae and eapeclally tlie lieita during the latter muatiai of win ter, thua making It |»oadhle to 'have plea farrowed very early in Die eeueon Hunllgbt mH only warms and dries the building, but destroys disease germa, thua making the building both warm nm! annltary. Haullatioa Is further augmented by the upper part uf the wludow 1». which, when open, net« as a ventilator. It 1» »u|>pUed with weight» no Hint It enn tie o|iened nnd L'luoed at will by the attendant while atnmllng on the floor of the alley. A prosperous stockraiser in eastern Multnomah County sends us the following ad. which offers an opportunity for a good industrious boy or young man at once. WANTED—l>>y 12 and IB yearw to Uarn . the Mock biiMiip'M». .MiiMf know how to milk and miiet do (*h*»re* thif winter for Itoard ami clothe*». Bent ahow in Oregon for tx>y that liken nUa-k ami ia not afraid to work. No interference from fam ily allowed. For further jrartit u arm enquire at Herald office, Odd Fellown Bldg., Grenham, Ore. HOGS AFTER CATTLE. to follow aiecra l*rofi tubly. Tb<* amount of |>>>rk one umy expect from bogs following cuttie depends up on th * way lu which the <*>ru Is pre pared. With brokeu ear corn and clo ver hay and paved feed lots, as lu a re cent Illinois ex,*erimeut, between six IF WOT RIGHT WELCH MIKES IT RI6HT and «even |>ound» l»-<*f and from o:ie and one-fourth to one and one-balf |M>uml* pork luuy be exfiected from each bushel of corn fed »'here eight hogs follow thirteen bead of steers, and with coru lu suapped, shelled aud ground form, with supplemental <■ >n ceutraten nud wheat straw for rough age, as lu tlie Ijwa tert, from one la one anil one-half |>ouu*l« |«>rk can be expected |H*r hundred |M>uuds coru fed. In the Iowa test twenty hogs followed each lot of twenty steers for the first flfty-slx days and ten bogs were I d each lit during the last thirty-eight «lays. Tlie feed lots were not paved, but were ordinary Iowa dirt lota. If no additional corn is fed aliout three-fourth» a» many boga as »teers should I m * allowed » here coru Is fed In »belled or ear form, fewer bogs If coru 1« ground. 'Hie («referable plan air pear« to I m * that followed by the ma jority of «uo ewiful feeder», allow one bog |>er steer aud feed such additional coru as the bogs require ou a feedbag floor In oue corner of the yard. This lmcures the gieoaiug of all waste, keejra bog« growing at a rapid rate aud llu- lab«-« them for market sooner thus if HURLBURT. COLUMBIA VIEW -dependent entirely ou gleaulug«. Ar soon as the h»g« I ecome heavy and tat The Kayossk Literary Society met A CARD OF TH ANKS they cau lie moved out of steer lot» last Fridav night. A large crowd waa no. u. -eaouw» ma« or sou hwthk . ami lighter, mure active bog» suosti Mrs. A. F. J >hn« >n and children wish in attendance. lutxl -Waya» Diustuone In Wiaeeusin to extend their thank« to the many Hie r<K>f ou tlie «urtli side ami alkry Is Johnnie McLinn is on the sick list. friends ami neighl«>rs who freely gave ntadr stee(>cr »• as to have mmr- air Farmer. a»si«tance 'luring their Iwreavement in «pace nud good crntilstlou. Miss Alma Miller, of Portland, spent the I * hmi of their huslund and father. lu Flfl. 2 Is •ulitulned the «round Saturday and Sunday with relative« Iu selecting coru for exhibit at a L. H. Rickert went to Portland to get here. plan of the ting bouse It is 12» feet state ot local fair farmers should take hmg liy 3“ fm wide nud is [irvrlded men to dig potato««. J. C. Burns ha« returned to work in with an alley which runs leugthwlse only jierfert and uniform ears. Fre I^-e Evans has bought a new team. quently corn Is Tulued for exhibition the Portland poetoffice. through the middle of the buildup and Our up-to-date school teacher, Mr». to etfliit feet wide This |>rrnilt» of purposes by l elng handled carelesaly. I. Stensland is making a prolonged driving through the lull bling with a ■One of tbe neatest ways of showinj. Graham, has put up a mailbox and stay in Chinook, Wash. wagon, which allows the feed and bed installed a tel»pho-ie in connection with ding to I m * haulod lu where It Is needed line No. J from Corbett. anil the manure to I m * I Mule*) s>n the Fred Rickert ha« returne 1 bone on a EGYPT wagon directly from the pen« and visit frotn Eagle Creek. buuled to the fltod. The Egypt sawmill is running with Tlie pens are ten feet wide am! Lawrence Rickert got twoc*>on«at one about a half crew. The roads are so eleven feet c.e«p 'Each pen lm« r shot last week that makes him a score cut up that they cannot get the hauling doorway leading to the outalde which «4 t«**i r*w»ns for the summer. done fast enough to keep the yard clear. Is opened by a door sibling upward C. <•- Littlepage is preparing to build There 1» also a door ofienlng to tbs allay A. E. Graff, Mrs. U*ley and Jessie a t«4epb<M«e line between his place and on thr Inside. U> _ xttended church at Egypt school C«»rl«etx, having a |>erinit from the house Sunday. SELECTING SEED CORW. county court to put same along the county road. <Carrtullr I'hooar Bar« Thai aleare»* Aviiruarli ytrrfeclton. F. X. La*»lev and wife spent Snndny SPRINGEIELD The Ideal ear of corn I» not the one with C. J. Littlepage and wife. Mr. small lot» «tfieorn that we have seeu is of greatest length or diameter, but la A birthday party was given to Miss shown a!>ove. This wu« a first prize La*>iry'« arm that was cut on the wood deacrllM*d as lH*iug "atxiut ten Inches lot grown, selected and |«i? up by J. I*. saw is slowly improving. | Grace Deverell Oct. 23rd. and all apent a very pleasant evening. long, with grain« -deep and «sedge Keckly of *Ohlo. Here is a Ihlnt tor T. L. £*vans loadnl a car with pota sha¡M*d, set In tweuly four rows as farmers in »eneral, ami :be «nggestion Our ex-logger is now hauling ties to toes at <’-orbett last Friday for which straight aud uniform as soldiers ou may prove helpful. Tbe bosks art* Corlwtt. I m * received one cent |s*r jmund in the parade nud us thick at the tip as at turned Imck nnd tied ns repretwnted In Rev. Scott held service here last Sun car. tin* butt." The ears of this character the picture, aay« American Agj.cultur day, and umbrellas were the nioet Lawrence and Mrs. Rickert attend**.! *tbat nrs exhibited at corn shows are. 1st. dangerous weapons there. chureli at .Egypt Sunday and visited it is claimed, the result of years of Henry Wenchell an employee of the Mr*. C-dew. P u wi v ini -Seed < «ra. .careful brueding and »'.entitle cultiva sawmill here lias taken his bumlie on The seed corn selected should be Mr. ami Mrs. C. J. Littlepage say tluil. placed In a dry. well ventilated rootu thev enjoy reading The Herald, and his shoulder and went out into the cold Yet. having these characteristics in where the ears can be spread out. world to seek his fortune. The young think it iunumproved wonderinlly. mlud. ears a.l>|iroxiuiat«ly |M*rfect are They should uoi be piled In a bmp. as losiple will miss you Shorty. M. Rickert took a load of hogs to to lie found lu every well cultivated It is Important to e#|H»se them to a " in. Butler of Ioitourell was np corufleld. and these should be.carefully free cinrnlatloH «fl air, so that they will Troiitiiale the first of the week. admiring tin* fence improvement last F. F. Floes was in this neighborhood week. selected aud stored for seed, fruin dry quickly and thoroughly without I Jas. Ellis is improving the roads. which, year by year, the stiuidard of molding. It Is a «. mm I practice, eftei* last Suixiay. qualify may lie raised and the yield ¡xr followed, to leave a few husks attach cd to each ear. »» tkirt the ears may I m * acre increased. is putting in large type, a large cylinder I ntU very recently but Uttle alien lied together In pairs by means of £b* Hou was giveu to the selection of corn husks and then hung over pole« *oi — .... — ■ = press, a large paper cutter and other up- for plauliug. It was thought thut if the wires tn the upper part of the room If convenient racks can lie made like to-date machinery which will greatly enlarge and improve our germ was vital the plant would pro duce ns well from a ml»sha|>eu aned as bookcase«, with slat shelves af*out four from one that was entirely symmeiri- or five inches apart nnd open back» facilities for aa kinds ol .............. Q. cal and from nu ear uu which the rows anil fronts. In which the ears can be small or large printing. were crooked nnd the kernels soliie arranged nntll thoroughly dried. Only I what scattered ns from those that were one row of ears should lie placed on straight aud close set. t’areful stub each shelf. This method nllows the Watkias Paabalur Stock Food Walkin« Flavoriag Extracts bus ascertuineil. however, that tbew preservation of a large amount of seed XVutk-inM Veu«»t<it>le Atiitlitie Liniment IU1IMN* eliaraeteristles ure us readily la corn In a small space.—United State« COl’GH <TKE AND LAXTUNE SPICES AND TOILET ARTICLES herlted as the more important ones of Bulletin. the proper projiertlon of grain to cob and of gluteu to starch aud protein lu THE HERALD, $1 A YEAR the kernels. Uniformity lu site of ear aud In se: of kernels, in weight, leugtb and diam TRAVELING SALESMAN FOR Notice of Election. eter of ear is desirable not only for THE J. R WATKINS MEDICAL COMPANY their lutrluslc value, but beenusw where Notice is hereby given that a general machinery la used for husklug ami m«inicip«l election will lie held in the shelling the latter cau I m * most easily town of tireshatn on Tuesday, Dwem- RCS1DENCK ROBÎHTS AVtNUt GRESHAM, ORE. and satisfactorily employed U|»n grain l>er 4, lMti, beginning at I o’clock, p. that la not too diverse In these mat m., for the election of the following ter».—Farm Progresa. otHcers and councilmen: One Mayor for two years, One Recorder for two A UaeM. yejir», One Treasurer for two years. One “Know anything about golf?” Marshal for two years, Three Council “Not much. Why?’’ “What's a bunker, do you know?” men for two years, One Councilman for “1 suppose It's one of those cranks • me year; that simply live and sleep on the That the |»o)la on said election day links.”—Catholic Ntnmhird nnd Times. will close at 7 p. m.; | ALL KINDS OF* CEMETERY WOHIC | • That nominations for any of the raid Blinn’« Persistence. "Rllnn says he hud to ask his wife I offices limy l>e made by petition and til 335 East Morrison Street, • three times before she consented to ed with the Recorder not later than tl I p. m., Wednesday November 2S, 19.Hl. marry him.” “And yet son.e people claim that per II. L. ST. CLAIR. slstence la a virtue.”—Cleveland Plain Recorder, Dealer. tlresham. Ore., Nov. 14,1906. Prororilo« ul Kwlnv • • • • ••»»»••••••••••••••••••••••••••»a»« • •• • • •• «• •• «• •• •• •• Suits, $7.45 to $25.00 •• •• •• •• •• •• =: •• •• •• •• •• :: •• •• :: •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• The American Clothier •• «• •• •• •• •• •• •• 221*223 Morrison St., cor. First. •• •• «• •• Portland, - - Oregon •• •• «•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• WELCH <■>■ WeK Otenla re«. BY LOVIS TRACY AtmioR or The Wings of lhe Morning Far wire fasciiiating than the attractive title* are the au thor'« mimitulikr romances of the sea. The wreck of a liner, a hun dred live« at stake, refuge in a lighthouse with gjreat guns blowing outside, thr difficulty of getting food to the impris oned Hurvivom furnish thrills galore. But there are more yet, the thrill» supplied by two love atorica growing out of the circumstances. Pro pinquity, you know. isCifjnd's strongest ally. The Herald Wants Your Printing “Dang mr, but they’rr two nluckv ’una.' C H. LANE. Readers of The Wings of the Morning who have beea asking for something as good are as*tired they will find it in The Pillar of Light in This Paper The Oakland (Cal.) Tribune saya: In "Tli« Pillar of Light." by Louis Tracy, la to he found a story just ns exciting and f«M*inating an "The Wings of the Morning." Imhoff & Minar, And the New York Sun, whose reputation for candid book reviews is as unquestioned as its judgment and good taste, goes one better. The Sun says: Marble and Granite Asa storv there can lie no doubt that Mr. Louis Tracy’s ••The Pillar of Light" Htirjiasws his “The Wings of the Morning." There is not a dull page in it frotn lieginning to end and the real »>a episodes are thrilling and exciting. Remember The Pillar o! Light Wil! Begin tn This Paper In a Few Days. THU SUN PILLAR OF LIGHT Th« Pillar of Light to Illustrated by Heyer Boy Wanted! 1906 NOVEMBER 1906 Portland, LOOK FOR IT! I * * • Monuments J Oregon • I