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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1906)
4 4 The Pillar ol LlQhi This Gharmlna Romance hy Louis Tracy, author o! The Wlnys cl the Morning, Will Begin In Our Next Issue ? I 6 13 20 27 | 12 7 1B 9 14 15 16 21 22 23 28 29 30 •■Ths Ifillar of Light" 1» • ••bully goud" atory with a rowliibfo quality which will appeal to the average prraou. — llnaiklyu Life. 4 ••Ths Pillar of Light" ahin,-n atiNahly and allur ingly amid n-wa of coni ine -tiplaoo tictiou. — 1 J<ait< n Herald. THE PILLAR OF LIGHT evident from the rank growth that nltlo.-eu hml I h - cu supplied too gener ou»ly by the pigpen, mid t<x> much nitrogen without |a,ta«h In pro|>ortlon to mal.r the pulp of Arm texture had worked ml«ililef with the apple« When the tree waa making good growth the following year we applied ten i-oumla of muriate of |M>tu«h. »cat- terlug It over the ground under the tree« as fur out a« the branebea ex- tended. As thia potash 1« soluble. It wan MIUII supplying pluut f-«xl to the roots, there la-lug no nod to Interfere With Its lie«cent. The result wan n decided object lea son to our m-lglil>or». yet not greater than we anticipated A large majority of the apples were at maturity of the finest quality, nouud aud crisp. Although none bad In pre vious year« la-eu placed In the cellar, ■cverr.l husimla were stored that full, which kept very well. We tuuke the «mile application «luce each «utntuer. nud there la not n trace of ilecnyed cen ter. nor have we nn apple on the farm v hlch 1« so salable during March nn-1 ••ven It.to April n« thia formerly worth less ru*«et. A Convenient Onto. One of tin- great inuve-.ilruces a’>ont a barn or liou»-- 1« n gate that swings tioth ways ami always closes and fas *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ | HORTICULTURAL H of different kind«. They are so much Is-tter that, roenlleil ' »--ft drink«" that are largely conifaaxal of a-n-l", tluit could p-s-ple I«- brought to see the injurious ,-ffict« of ho many of the carl«,n ati-*l DEPARTMENT o EDITED BY E I’. SMITH 1 I -Irinka, they w-nild use more of the fruit product than they do, such a« fresh ap 1 ’♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ I ple cider, pure unfermented graj»- juice, lemonade, or «uch drink« aa are largely Quito it flurry waa causili last Meek by com|«,»«*,1 <»f fruit juices. the re|a rt that valley apple« were siili» Fruit Fair for (ireaham. |a-el to Htaal River, there pitike-1 anti In the near future 1 will have some- a<dd arid ahip|«-d under the impreeaion thing to »ay in regard to an annual fruit that they were Hood River appli-s. The fair for tin* place. And to »tart the re|«,rt, il It lie wmild unlit ate t but Vulh y premium list I will give twenty-five apple« were aa good as llt-oil River ap «lollar» worth of fruit tree» and nuroery ple« or the »win-lie coniti not la-»>lc«-«-»s- «tia k cither as a sue« |-»l»k«s prize for f dly worked. I have contended fm ls-st exhibit of fruit gr--w n bv one peraon. «ears, tl at the applt a ol the M illiiniclt«- or a» a prize of fifteen and ten dollar» for foot-Idlla are aa g<»»l in all respect» a» the tlrat and aeculld lust individual i M- the lloral River article, if they aregiven liibit of fi nit. the «aloe care anil attention that ia la- How many of the merchants of Gres stowed upon the latter, mid I know *• ham or other town« of eastern .Mult numerous instance* where the two wi n nomah will duplicate thia offer in their put aide by aide with ii -> distinguishini line of go,,la. Thia woik could well la- marks, and « x|»-rt» could not indicati taken up l-v the local giange, a» their which was which; anil in talking will hull Would l-e nn ideal place to hold »aid lio n who are wdlingtogixe cmlittoi ci ninitiliilies resources, and who liar, fur. ---- -- studied la,th «ection«, I have been tuli that cnatern Multnomah ami northeast A FRUIT EXPERIMENT. ein Clackiimii» can leave llt««l Rivet | l-adly in the «hade, in color, quantity , Ilottrn Cored Annie« Made Sound by and quality of fruit produciti, if tin , Proper l-'ertlll*«tl,»n. grown« will pile the nine i arvftll Certain fact« re raiding au experi attention to their orchard«, that Ill-oil ment which we conducted a few year» ■go may lutereat «ome of the reader« River glower« do tlieira. of thia paper, write« n eorrespomient Storage House for Apple«. jt American Cultivator. Replying to a eorre«|«>mlent w In When we came into poasession of tIn wanted to know how to construct a form which la otir preseut residence house for storing apple«, The Country the apple tree» were l:i bloom, and we Gentleman give« the following advice; were delighted with the beauty of an "A house lor storing apple» should 1« especial one. which waa the most corn made a« nearly air tight a« |«w»ible. pact tunas of bloom we had ever «ecu. Set the «ili» in mortar, ami do it well. We were told that the apple« nt uiatu Let the floor be double, with slienth- I rity were prnctlciilly worthless. the ilig paper iH-tween the two thickness«-» former owner only allowing the tree to of In-arda. Double l-oaid Illi- outside stand ItecaUM- It« closely Interwoven branches made nn ndmlrnble shelter and un- paper I etwei-n. * eil up on the for his pig«. iliaide. tilling ill la-twevll with sawdust. We I ecnnie milch Interested In this lb, not put in any window» tinle»» apple tree mid anxiously watched th« they are coverrd up tight with shutters. growing fruit. The variety wan n Should the weather at any time lie golden russet of fine add flavor. Just warm, o|a-n the door« ami window» at suited to culinary use. They grew to night ami close tightly in the morning. n large size mid were slightly streaked The main «cerei of keeping apple» ia with red nt the stem, a beautiful ap pie. hut we had never seen n clone: an even temperature, aa nearly the flee«- comparison to the "apples of Sodom" ilig point aa )»i»aible, not la-low it; keep —outwnnlly a first class fruit, but them dry, and do not |»rmitcirculation which could he crushed with ease lu of air at any otlwr time than at night." the hand, revealing ii blackened, rotted center, and entirely worthless. Kuril Uaa more Fruit Juice waa the »tnte of fully three-fourth» of Where there haa been «neh an abun the crop. dance ol fruit aa there ia in Oregon tlda [ I bewltateil liefore noting upon the y ear, no one should lie without an abun advice to destroy tills tree, for I be dant aupply of unfermented fruit juice i licved there was n remedy. It was «KU» cvq«ixa HATE. tens lichliid the man wlth^wo pnll« of tnllk, etc. It 1« very simple mid Inex pensive. writes a rorrespandent of Farm 1‘rogress. Make ns auy ordinary gate mid put a com mon hluge at the Ixittom. Mortise a «lot through the powt near the top to ln«ert a pulley Round off two short rocker«, say. oue foot loug by two and a half Inches thick, and flatten their faces slightly Set oue on the |iost mid the other on the gate. Set them In so the gate will not be toj far from the gntepj-rt. Take a short, small link chain, secure It to the gate, pass over the pulley li the g-itepast ami su«|M>nd a weight t It. The chain serve« as hinge and spring. The latch Is the name a« other gates, except that It Is reclined frotr l-oth sides. Feeding the Milk Maker 4-------------------------------------------- I Did It ever occur to you that then- will be as much difference In the ap pearmiee of an animal fed upon well developed gralna of corn and oue fed up-in shrlvehsl kernels ns there Is dif ference In appearance In tlie two kind« of corn ? Good Food «1 Alt Tint«,. Every breeder should have a com plete understanding of his busjne«» and the Indlvldnal needa of each animal, so that there will lie no time In the year when the cow tya.v not have an abun dance of good, rich. Juicy foods best aulteil for milk production. Aiolhlnic .Inst ns Good. The dairy cow Is the hardest worked animal known. She must have the very Is'st fi-cd to produce a large flow of milk and nourish her overworked bmly. It 1« a well known fact that the »nine amount of green forage that will satisfy au animal If allowed to dry out and fed with nil equivalent mnouiit of water will not satisfy Its hunger. The moisture contained lu succulent. Juicy feeds has therefore a great digestive value to the remaining part of the feed. Mnuy mixtures have lieeti given, such ns bran, ts-et roots, maahea mid soaked or wet feeds of various kinds, but none of these has ever equah-d In f<»«l value green feed store«! up In nn nlr tight receptacle, where It Is preserved, ns In the ease of the silo, writes C. 5V. Me- llctt of Kimball's Dairy Farmer. Kllage contains Just enough lactic acid to stimulate digestion, while the nnturoi unfermented footle do not. Calf Meals. School Supplies. Largest Miscellaneous Stock of Books in Portland HYLAND BROS? BOOK EXCHANGE, 229-231 Yamhill St. (bet. First and Second), PORTLAND Powell, Street, 9 I 22 o, 30 Cnlf meals or uillk substitutes are manufactured lu large varieties, nud there Is nbunihiut evidence that they are extensively employe«!, a clrvuiu «tmn-e which remlers It opportum- to give a warning to cattle lireeders both lu respect to the quality mid the price, for In many cases the latter is out of nil proisirtloii to their true value nt the market rates for fe«idiug stuff«, ami uo calf meals, however well pre pared, can l>e worth some of the prices quoted. While I strongly im press upou stock owners tlie neces - Oregon Gresham, Z \ ou *<i thri Timii b. lay in y>nr W inter’a supply of choice meat. X 1 1IIH. \y,. have just received Five Carloads of choice ♦ Eastern Ort-g«m Beef Cattle which we will place on sale at »ame old price«, .A i : sity of exercising cuutlou arid pru «leu«--- In the purchase of milk substi tutes. I il<> not unreservedly «-oudemn or advise their nonuse. On the con trary. there art- several very sutlsfuc- tory preparation* oil the market, pro vlded their prices are reasonable. »» 3 IIIL. 3 l-2c a lb. for Front Quarters, 6c a lb. for Hind Quarters. ♦ ♦ ♦ We ar»* in nee<! of what yon have to «el! in the following at market prices: Veal, b l-2c a lb.. Pork, M l-2c a lb. (NRlinited amount I Mutton 4 1-2 to 5c; dress’d 9 l-2c; Kips, 5 to 7c We are now in the market to pay cash for Butter, Eggs and all kinds of Poultry at highest market prices. An Kseellent Calf Food. lu case, howeier. the market price aud quality of calf meal« are dispro portionate the following will lie fouaa an excellent culf food, which, when use«! with a small ullowauce of pure Uuseed cake, bus so far glveu the best results lu my experience: Thia may tw |>repar««i by mixing two parts, by weight, of outmeal, two parts of corn meul aud oue part of pure grouud flax seel, all of which should lie finely ground This food should coat Just a I k > u t Im If the price charged for some calf meals. It should lie prepared fot U»e by Isrlllng with wate- mid allow ing to stand for twelve l.'iir». Begin nlng with oue quarter pound per bead jier day for calves a mouth ohl. new u:llk being the proper food of the call for the first month, the allowance may soon I m - Increased to oue-ha If pound and m >re per «lay as the calf become» older. This ration may !>«• profitably enppletnented by one-half pouu 1 to on* pound of pure llnsenl cake per head j-»r «lav W. It. Gilbert in American (•uitivar«r. - OUE — -- - - - FRESH - - - - - - and - - - - CURED - - - - - - MEATS - - - - - - - WHOLESALE - - - - - 1 | 16 y SPRISGLIELD r, . —i Books Bought, Sold and Exchanged. 3 10 17 24 3) —»•-»- ------ Will Bcoln In Our Next Issue SCHOOL BOOKS XL SAT I ••Th«» Pillar <>f Light" 1» * captivating yarn. ju»l t la thing for «uniiuor nailing. -Kan Fnuiclaco Chr«»ui< -I*. — FRI MARKET | HOWITT’S NOVEMBER 1906 □ 4 5 ■I-» 11 12 $ 18 19 « 25 26 <[ (1 Praised by the Press lamia Tracy proved him* self capable of aplendid In vention in "The Wing* of the Morning." and in -‘Th„ Pillar «if Light" he weavea equally original inridentaof peril Into the fabric of hla narrative. — Chicago Rec ord-lie-raid. 190( SUN MON TUE WED T HU ILLUSTRATED BY HEYER The story deals with the wreck of a liner whose pas- senders are confined for days in a lighthouse while a terrific storm rages outside. 1 here are two beautiful girls among the party for whom Cupid, undismayed by the fury of the gale, finds lovers, furnishing the reader two love stories of the most romantic character uvjV.uv.ilriV.civ.dirxirxJiK ddx»x*arxbodvdè dk tiixkh d».<9xSbdbbdkijj Resolutions of Condolence. To thk O»ncr«a amd M kmbkki or Evax- ix«i S tab C amp X o . 72B. W ooumxs or this Woai.n:— We, your committee, appointed to draft res«,hition» of »vmjiathy and res pect to our neighlora, the Johnson Bro thers, on the death of their father A. F. Johnson; be it respectfully aabmitteiL W hkbka «,—by the divine command of our Heavenly Father, death has entere«l ami broken the fond ties which bound a happy family, and removed from this life» m<»>t re»|,i-ct«-d and honortsi citizen. Bi: it THKKKroKK »Ksoi.VKr»,—that •vhile we realize that mere expression» of isimiolence are iriadeqate, we want our neighbors to feel that we share their sorrow; lie it further. RaaoLVBD,—that his memory will long lie cherished by all of those » horn he «.tame in contact with during his long an-ljii-efuljife; that our »ympathv|l>e ex tend««! to th«- bereaved wife of A. F. Johnson and the rest of the family. We commend them to Him, wli > ha« promiseil to lie “A Fathertothe Fatlier- less and the Widow’» Guide.” R ksolvuh ,— that these resolutions be »pread ti|»,n the minut«-» of this Can p and that a copy la- forwarded to our liereavtsl neighbors, one to the Pacific Woodmen, ami on«- to The Beaver State Herald for publication. Fraternally submitted, A. S. WOODWARD, P. ANDERSEN. J. ROSS. The Lady Maccabees will give their annual dinner on Thanksgiving and a dance in the evening. The < irange will give a dance on tlie »ocond Fri«lay evening in December. John Peterson has moved on the Dunham place. It i« expected Geo. Covert will tie leaving this neighliorhood soon. Which his many friend» regret. Mrs. Frank Miller made a pleasant call on Mr». Quinn recently. Mi»» Beard, H-M-kw«»»!’» enterprising “school ma'am,” gave an entertainment on Fri<lay afterms-n. A. H. Bell our enterprising merchant is carrying a large and well assorted stock of gixsis. Notice of Flection. Notice is hereby given that a general municipal election-will lie held in the town of Gresham on Tues lay, Decern- l>er 4, lfiOfi, beginning at 1 o'clock, p. m., tor the election of the following officers and councilmen: One Mayor for two years. One Recor<ler for two years, One Treasurer for two years. One Marshal for two year», Three Council men for two years, One Councilman for one year; That the polls on said election day will close at 7 p. m.; That nomination» for any of the said offices may be made by petition and fil ed with the Recorder not later than fl p. tn., Wednesday November 2H, 190U. II. I.. ST. CLAIR. Recorder, Gresham. Ore., Nov. 14, 1908. It is r«-|»irteii that the Huff mill will I m - move,! out al»>ut February first. Considerable damage was -lone by the heavy rain storm We-lnesday night, fill ing the county road with tr«-« and play ing hav«s- with the fences. The Huff sawmill, which was recently leam-d by Burkholder and tiebliar-lt, has closed dow n for a short time. The I»nd< n hill, w hich has always lie--n known as the p<>>r«r«t work«.«! roa-l ROCKWOOD in the county, is now almost inipasaalile, owing to the amount of heavy hauling Rockai>»l Grange held a very pleasant -lone over it recently. meeting last Saturday and took in one THE HERALD, $1 A YEAR Mr. ami Mrs. Russel), oi Corl-ett, new member Mrs. Geo. Pullen. were visiting Mr. ami Mr». Arthur But ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«•a ler on Sunday, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a MELROSt. Mi«» Janet MacKay speni Friday and Saturday in Portland visiting and shop ping. Alfr«-d Baker has been serving as ; juror this week. Mi»» Florence Stafford, w ho ha« ls-en visiting with her sister, Mr«. Buxton, ut Castle Rock, returmsl last Sun-lav. Miss Jennie Strel-in, wli-i has ls-en in Portland for some time under medical treatment, came home last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bramhall, of Oak Grove, and daughter, Mrs Jo«. \V-««1, of Terry, *|>ent Sunday with John Bramhall and family. The party given by Henry Donthit at Ids bom«-Saturday evening «as an enjoy able affair. Tlio«- present rejsirt hav ing had a splendid time. Master Herman Doetch, of Terry. a|s>nt Sunilav with Master Carl Bram hall. Tlu- Endeavor will lie held next Sun day evening at the homt- of John Brain hall. Rev. and Mrs. \V< m »I will go to Bridal Veil next Sunday to assist with thedisl- ¡cation of a new church. John Bramhall and family and Miss tienevra Rhoades spent one evening last week at the horn«- of \V. B. Parsons. • • • • • • •a • • • • •• • • • • •• • • • • •• •• IF NOT RIGHT WELCH MAKES IT RIGHT | Suits, $7.45 to $25.00 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a • • • • • • • • • The American Clothier 221-223 Morrison St., cor. First. Portland, - ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••• •• •••••••••••••••• The Herald is putting in large type, a large cylinder ---- — press, a large paper cutter and other up- to-date machinery which will greatly enlarge and improve our facilities for all kinds of WgntS YOUT Printing small or large printing. ......... — Watkins Paabalur Stack Food SECTION LINE. Gustave Peterson, an old re« ident, was taken to the hospital th«» past week to undergo an operation. At present he ia resting easy. Miss Ruby Cumming« has been very- ill for the past two w«-eks of throat trouble. Charles Powell, of Portland, is spend ing a few day« at the home of Arnspigers. Mrs. M. Kronenberg entertaine«l the J. ChanilM-rhdn family of Portland at her home on Sunday. A large well is being sunk on the Weinhard tract formerly belonging to Charles Niblin. Her many friends will lx» interesteil that Mrs. E. Arnspiger has left G««»l Samaritan hospital to stay for a few days with friends in town w hen she will lie well enough to lie brought home. Do you sell butter? If so, get your butter papers at The Her I ald office. Oregon - Watkins Flavoring Extracts VVntkln* Vcaetnblo AtlUllne I.ltllmeiit COl'GH CVRE AND LAXTONE SPICKS AND TOILET ARTHT.E8 C H. LANE. TRAVELING SALESMAN FOR THE J. R. WATKINS MEDiCAL COMPANY RESIDENCI ROBERTS AVENUE GRESHAM, ORE. Imhoff & Minar, Marble and ______ Granite ___ Monuments • • ■| ALL KINDS OF CEMETERY \VOKI< ■ — — 335 East Morrison Street, Portland, - - |i ; e * Oregon •