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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1906)
FAIRVIEW TROUTDALE FAIRVIEW, ORE.. Nov. 13. IM*.— WANTED—Oats oi any quality. A, Fox, Troutdale, or Fox A Co., Fairview. C. C. Vaughn has returned from a trip R. W. Rooney baa rented the II. W. to the eastern states where he lias been Love plat e near Troutdale and will make , looking after business in interest of Fairview and blings with him numer- his home there lor the next year. 1 ous plane that will help to make Fair Miss Florence Stafford, o' Melrose, view one of the rising cities of the West. was a ifuest of Miss Harriet Hubbard. He says on* of the stepping stones will Miss Stafford recently returned from l>e a bank which w ill occupy one corner Castle Rtwk.Otegon. where she has been of the new brick building. Mr. Vaughn visiting Isaac Buxton. says the tank fixtures were started Bob White is in Eastern Oregon at from St. l»ui*. Mo., Novemlwr 3d, and Castle Rock visiting Isaac Buxton. should be here in al>out ;W days, and if Mrs. Emmet Coleman is suffering from all runs smoothly the bank will be open an attack of rheumatism. for business in a short time, l-ast Sat- Mrs. 8. 8. Logan was a Portland ui day the price of Fairview real estate advanced |25 |>er lot. ami the pros|>ects visitor recently. J. Wetle was out visiting friends on are that it will still go higher. Ix-a* than six months ago choice town lota Sunday. could be bought for from *-*• to F>0 a J, Lathem has built an addition to piece, but today it is considered as a his blacksmith shop which he will use ■ snap to get a lot of any description for for an office. $100. Mr. Vaughn is having him a C. Bennett was out visiting old-time house and office built here and will re friends on Sunday. side with us in the near future. B. Wheeler ami J. Williams made a Clarence Towner, watchman on the business trip to Troutdale on Saturday. Smith farm, has been ap|s>intei deputy Mrs. G. Reynolds was out visiting her game warden. husband recently. H. C. Campbell was balking after hie Frank Sidel was in Troutdale on busi interests here on Saturday. Messrs. ness recently. Campbell and McGaw have recently Oliver Frommelt has sold some stock had a band of 200 sheep brought on to the Vnion Meat Company. their farms here. They are shaking Charley McKinney is visiting Mrs. their HOO-ayry farm here with the finest VanHouten. stock in the country. Sime of their J. Coons was in tow n a few days ago. horses lately shipta-d from Belgium and Mrs. Swabel, of Tacoma, Washington, Spain are valued at from $1000 to |5o00 is visiting friends and relatives ill Trout each. They also have some jacks and some excellent milk cows. A large dale. Dr. L<x*ke preached a tine sermon in flock of goats is helping them to dear brush land, and some of the finest Buff the hvaiigi lical church last Sunday. Colonel Hess and Miss Louisa Helm Rock chickens to lie found anvwhere are on the place. ing were recent Portland visitors. The high water has stopped the work on the bridge for a while. Four cats of feel were unloaded for interior ¡«arts last week. Tom Comh r was in Portland a few days ag > on a business trip. Mr. Barlier was a guest of Mr. and Mrs Scarf on the xth of the month. G. Colman of Portland was out visting friends. The Vnion Meat Company has in stalled two large tanks t > hold the oil that they use for fuel. Mr. and Mrs. Latourell visited in Portland on the 8th. TR0UTDALE A. II. liraham, of the Portland Dairy Assis-iatioli, transacted business here recently. The stork visited the home of Win. Ellison on the morning of Nov. 12th, leaving a tine girl baby. Rov Stone, who is taking charge of the rural mail route during f arrier Schram’s alisence at grand jury, had a narrow escape while driving along the Sandy toad near B. P. Reynold’s place last Wednesday. In |>assing over a bad piece of road the wbitflctree broke. The horse became frightened, running several yards, and ii|ieettirig the wagon. Rov eecaiied without ativ serious in MEAT MARKET Carries a full line of FRESH and CURED MEATS and SAUSAGES, at LOWEST PRICES “The Proof of the Pudding is in the eating” a trial will convince you of the fact. G. N. Reynolds Prop. Troutdale, Ore. ! juries The harm*»» mid wagon were •omew hat injured but with the a»»i*t* mice of Mr. Reynold* they were fixed up ao that Roy waa enabled to complete the trip after a »ample of hour* delay. The Grange ia preparing to give an enteitainment on tl'.r evening of Xo- vemla-r 20th. The committee, Mi»» Ethel Ib-aiin, Mra. Julia Ashcraft, Mr», lima Hall, Mia. Maud Fancher und Wm. Bvera met with Mra. Hall on Tueialav evening to arrange the pro gram. Mi»» Minnie Hunter of thia place and tiordoti Jone* of Portland were united in marriage in Portland last week. Mr. and Mr». Jolie» will make their home m Portland. Mr». J. T. Stillion and children have return«»! from a few day»' visit with her mother, Mr». Clark, of Portland The painter» have la-gun work on the interior of J. II. Townsend'* resilience. Jack Lurcher bar puichaaed a new feml fanner. John Moller 1» busy sacking hi* pot»- toe» pie|>ar»tory to »hipping a carload to California Mr». Wm. l.ee, of Ca»tle lioyk, baa ret urn«» I to her home after a few dais’ visit with Mrs Frank Axtell. Dick Anderson, while employed on the Graham Lurcher farm rv|«airing their st<M*kyardr, had the misfoitune to slip on a slip|«ery l»>ard a few days ago, falling on his tack, and receiving in juries that will lay him up for several day*. I >n Monday evening the l’nit<»l Artisan» celebrate»! their 12tli anniver sary. A Urge crowd was in attcndaiuc. An excellent program was rendeml and abundant ami delicious refreshments were served. Wallace John, of Klatskanie, Ims lieen visiting his ¡Hirents, Mr. ami Mrs. S. A. John. Mrs. Minnie Stone was a Portland visitor on .Monday. G. J. lies* ling. of the H<-od Riier Milling Co., transacted business here recently. Mis* Clara Moller, of Portland, ba* . lieen visiting her mother here. Reports show the shipping busin«*»» here during the past month to lie the largest ever known here. Carbtada of f«n»l, cattle, |»itatoes, hops ami fruit are being received or sent from the dep*it daily. Mrs. W. T. and Ralph Scott, who left a short time ago for California, have reach««! their destination ami are enjoy ing themselves. They report having l»x*n in the first rain of the sea*>n then- just as they arrive«!. They have writ ten of going out two or three mile* in the country in an automobile ami hav- I ing a breakdown with the result of a walk tack to town. Na i*.I«» >n Davis has returnel from Portland after »¡ending several «lays there. A. II. Pell, <-f ib«*kw«»x!, transacted business here recently. Claude Heslin, who is employe«! at Troutdale, »¡ent >un<lav with relative». Rinaldo Hunter ami w<fe returnel on Saturday. Mr. Hunter ha« lieen visiting friend» in flic East for tl-e | ast three months. Mr*. Hunter joinel him at S|»>k:«ne, w hen-they Lave lieen visit ing relatives for the past two weeks. Miss Laura Hunter, who has been in charge of the Home Hotel during her mothers'* absence, returnel to I’ort- Und Saturday. W. T. Scott was a Portland visitor on Monday. D. S. Dunbar visited his wife at Good Samaritan hospital on Monday ami re ports her as improving in health. C. C. Vaughn ami C. B. Erwin trans- actel busin«*»» I ere on Saturday, return*i el to Portland Sunday. The auction sale at the Osburn farm on Saturday was well attendei »nd went off very smoothly. Every article for sale brought a fairlv good price, j Free lunch was servei to all visitors at the sale. Elmer Hamilton, wife and taby, of Gresham, visited Mrs. A. <). Jackson, while on their way to their claim at 'Carley, Wash. Do you like to read? You will be sure to like “The Pillar of Light.” ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦e *»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* < > < > SENSIBLE YARDING. Say ! < > Flan Riromi»«»*,* b» a Well Know« Asrlraltand Aalhnrll». Do you think it’s pleasant to wait around a blacksmith sho| ? all day this cold, wet weather, waiting to have your work done ? A style of yarding recommended by Jim Latham at the old stand at Troutdale, Ore., is prepared to do your work quickly and let you ~ go on your way again. Our prices are right; you may have been toid that they were high, but just ask your friends and our’s about that. < > HORSESHOEING : A : SPECIALTY We pass up nothing; All work guaranteed. James H. Latham, TROUTDALE, - - OREGON < > < > « * Professor Jam«*« E. Rice of Cornell College of Agriculture and shown herewith consists of a long or contin uous house 24<» by 15 feet, divide ! Into pen« 15 by HI feet, there being sixteen pons or fewer, the sai.ie proportion, of course. Iielng malntnlmsl. Tills Is a most convenient arrangement, »ays 1» E. Keyser In Poultry Buccess. The yard Is 3<>0 feet each way, containing IfO.iMMl square feet or pasturage for 800 or 900 fowls. The pens are ample for fifty fowls. There are n little over two acres In the yards. A method follow ’d with similar ynrds 1« to confine the fowls to the mirth yard about Aug. 1. Then the sontli yard Is plowed and atiout Sept. 10 sown to rye ami graaa aeed. or clover may l>e sown oti the rye In Uie spring. When the rye has made a good »tart, »ay the mid lie of October, the liens nre turned on It and allowed to run there until confined to the house for winter. In the spring the north yard Is plow- •d ami plantai to corn. which la culli time. When thn I’.ems Is Ural oh aerved pr*impt and energetic tuaasures should t»> ndopted to erndleilto It. Th* affected Vlr«!» should ta imilnteil to prevent 'be »¡ireail of tlie eoutngioii Begin treatment by sonklug tho logs In •avt«* mm warm »voter to v lilcb soup Ims boon ailihal mull tl*e »cities tinve hecomv thorough'v «ofii*ne«l. mid the loose 1 aval«*» ciin be retnov««l without cnus.iig nii^nrrTTrn^ I bleeding. Af:er this Inta l»*.*n don* •pply n gwal emit <>f cartall • ointment Mrz/toeo** *. or tuilsni'.i of Pern. Tills should lie repented -lall.v f >i* thwre or tour days. I - 30Q------- —----- — - BRIDGE, BEACH&C09 «•Mr* A ux rio.» or mima isu i»ot ni.a 1 «MM. ' vuteil In th«« usual way. After th«* J last cultivation ami the corn has reach <*d II con «hierable height, which will tie alMitif the Is* of July, the liens tin« allowed to rui* In both yanta. The corn afford» thuui aiuole, ami they wal low lu tile «Jit earth, sat the lower leaves und anegara ami keep the corn well cultivate«! They will get aime of the lower ear», but on tho whole ths crop will ta about as large as If the hen» dhl not .Ks-upy the yanl. They w III uot have lH*en able to stamp down tlie rye, and «nue of this grain will rl|»*n If the hen» do not ••»•lire It all. It may le cut and u*«l for winter lit ter In Septi miter the lieua an» again contine«! to tie ■ >uth yard, the corn In the uortU yard la cut, th«* land plowed ami sown to rye. ami the following sea son the sout'i yanl la plant««! to «*t»ru. Tbl» givee a constali! rotation of crops uu the lami, which keeps It »wert and at thè asme rime affords couslderabl« i food for the fowl». F«*e4 **•» Waterfowl. In feeding the y.tuug of all kind* of waterfowl depend U|x»n the mash. Nothing Is in*tier for them than ground oats, corn mid bran, »ay* tlie Feather —««qual |>art» In weight mix«»! Into a ■eml dry iiixnb and fed to them lu boxes or troughs, not a large amount at any one time, reasonable amount* frniueutly Alwuy« have a full wa ter suppl.** neir nt hand. Waterfowl always eat a little, then drink a little This they keep up until fully satlsfiesl Au lliexhsuatlble supply of green food la an atmolute neeeMlty for the raising of geese Nothing la more easily raised when once tatebed than the youug go» ling«. After they have tieeome a few «lays old they may wauder with th« mother goose. provided they ar* watch««! a little wtwu they go about the water or storms -ollie upon them. After they are a month old they can battle with the parent geese la tbs struggle for life. **•^1, L<-»" la Ceataateaa. 8<*aly -eg la a form of »cablee o< mange, <ause«l by the mite known a* the Harxoptes mutana. It la a coo taglous lUeeaac, but does not spread very rapidly, and there may ta only a few affected bird* lu a flock at ou* U«*rt s«-r«i»«. Beef »< rtipa Is the mime of a byproil net of »!»1’ghterlng li > ii «*« and couslsi* of waste pl««««» <>f th«* niilmals, such a« shins, li.-il». Ltfht«. the "»llcklnil ple«*«M,'* «• *. These nr«« »team cooked, then mih]'K*t««l to strong pressure tu extract nb the fat ¡«oislblo. theu kllu dried ami ground Into scraps or meal meal. W'len rigidly made, they are a fine null' al f hh I f>r liens and ebleka but If filt’i and offal nre thrown In with them they an* anything but a gi«»l food. They nr» then only fit for fer tlllxsr. This Line of ll«**trrs. Htovre aid Rsiige* has No EQl'AL. Now I* the limo, Ihla la the Place to Buy Ttie l»Hir Tarlier. Tho buff turkey Is of American orl •In. having l>«wn lirougbt out hut n fow yours ago I’luiusgo rotor, pure buff, tho wings being a very light shade ot buff. Nt«tmlnr«l weltht: Cock. ST pounds; *«K*kei-el. |H pninda; hen. 18 ¡KHinds; pul et, 12 pounds. Disqualify ing w*»l4ht.s: Cock. ¡<*»s th in IS pounds; hen. less than 12 pounda. S. S. LOGAN, InHJtdate. ••••••••••••••••• Union t.KAIIINii FvotwelMess In Tr*«1l»< W. F. GREER, Steam W ood Saw MAKE TRIP TO ANY CALITY FOR 'JO CORDS. LO OREGON. TROUTDALE, House IX TltolTl'AlK ROOMS ANO BOARD COMMERCIAL TRAOE SOLICITED Satisfdctioa 6varaiitHd Louis Helming Prop. FonHer Farms. Th« demand for labor on |K»ultry farm« la, of course, «trletly llmlt««l aiu! I* confin««! si moat entirely to expert en<*«»1 workers, although oil the Inrg* •stat tlshmeiita a large numlH»r of men and women nre employed In plwklng. dr«-»s*!ig amt ¡«acklng. and If this is not •killed Intxxr It Is something nkln to It and la not the kin«! of work a ¡«ereon could take to without eome experiencs • nd practice. There Is a gtxsl oppor tunity for young tueu who are pre pared to undergo a thorough training In the management of fancy stock This branch offers g-»«l reward fo* workers, and progress la ma«1e In It sntlreiy through merit. Wages run up to KW irxl (»Mini per month WILL HOTKI. IXIsenso, If y<»*i h«p«* to cure ailments In i«onl- try. you mn»i common««* to treat them with tn.« npi«eami*<*e nf th«* first ay'i>f> ♦onia t«o not delay, or you may uoror cure them. Imkor Oregon Mu* Streit Trtsldal*. Or*. ••••••••••••••••a OFFICE and RF.MDF.NCeCAI.LS Promptly Attended to. Phone Sellwood 71 A. B. Hemstock UNDERTAKER And EMBALMER Corner East 13th and Umatilla Ave. PORTLAND, ORE. F< i R 8 A LE—Tw«Chat ham Incutators and 2 Cornell Incntatora each 2lfi > gg ca|«acity. at good as new. F. M. Gissi, Trouldsle, Ot«g«>ii, near Sam 8lr«*- bin'*. .. 4 A. FOX, FOX & CO. TROUTDALE. FAIRVIEW. The trend of prices is upward EXCEPT SUGAR WHICH DECLINED 30 CTS. PER 100 POUNDS WE PAY this week Dairy Butter. 50c; fggs, 35c a dozen Wf QUOTE THE FOLLOWING PRICES 50c 9 70c 30c • 30c GOLDEN GATE BAKING POWDER, Bent on Earth. 39c Tomatoes, Com and Peas, 3 cans, 25c • Pork and Beans, 3 cans, 25c Soda, Arm & Hammer, 4 for 25c Carnation Cream, 3 for 25c Bakers Breakfast Cocoa, 20c • Mince Meat, .... 3 for 25c Postum Cereal........................................ 20c • Grape-Nuts, .... • 13c Allen & Lewis extra Standard Oysters, the Jobbing price today for futures is $1.25, we retail for ... . per can 10c Extracts, Lemon and Vanilla, . 3 for 25c Com Meal, best, per bag, 10 lbs., • 23c Catsup, 25c size, • 17c Pearl Oil, per can, $1.10 • Swift’s Pride Soap, hot stuff, 9 bars, 25c Golden Star Soap, 8 bars, • * 25c 1906 Millqjer Herring, per keg, $1.10 Gem Mail Boxes, • 1.15 Flour, Best, .... per bbl. 4.20 Bran, per sack, .... •ShortSf • • • • • Fine Salt, 50-lb. sack, . Lipton’s Teas, 1-2 lb., . Our Stores are Ht'ddqiwrters for Dry Goods, Hardware, SHOES, Large Assortment of Christmas Goods When you see.it in this ad. you may 'depend upon it it’s so.