BEAVER STATE HERALD, JANUARY 4, 1907 2 Appearances gv a great way in walks could lie purchased from some determining what a man is. So traveling salesman at a fabulous price we might have had them long ago, as well it is with localities. If a strang­ as our city money safe, and which is of er visits a town and sees good I much greater mss-ssity and could been streets and sidewalks and well- had at much less cost, and the |>eople kept yards, he is likely to be would not base had to wallow through favorably impressed. On the the mud aII w inter. l-asl spring when I was elected to the other hand, if he finds muddy position 1 now hold I made an attempt streets, no sidewalks and an air for the liettermeiit of Gresham by circu­ of “don’t careism” he will likely lating a petition and got nearly every propelty owners namesaigned to it, ask- give that place a wide berth. j mg the council to look up the matter A wise and prudent wife has and purchase a sight for a city |sirk, which would have t>een an everlasting proved a "tower of strength” to credit to the town and which the city TIMOTHY BROWNHILL. - Editor nod Mnnniter many a man both in public and would have lawn proud of in the future 8VBDCRIPTION R.tFES Per Year fl 00 1« advance. to foreign countries. 81.50 Three Months* trial »u bar ripe ion» are accepted from new subscriben* for I .25 private life, but we also have and in addition to the petitioners I «as RKMITTANCK8 should be sent by Express or Poatotlice Money Order. Registered Letter or Check. Hump accepted up to ¿¿cents known of cases where foolish promised •-«*> as a contribution to aid in DISCONTINUANCES, in deference to the wish of the majority of our subscribers the paper ta sent until all arrearage is paid and an order to discontinue is received. If you wish your ones have wrought havoc by their paying for and improving the Mine. paper stopped at the end of the year, state that fact vs hen you send in your subscription and Well I suppose many ot our iieople would jroor request will be heeded. unseemly attempts at self- uke to know something of the outcome CHANGE OF ADDRESS. In ordering change of address give old as well as new address CORRESPONDENTS are wanted in every community if no corresponden *e appear* from aggrandizments. V i d e M r s . ! of the petitions. 1 can My I turned it y*»ur neighborhood, you are respectfully requested to send u* as many local items as you can. ADVERTISING RATES are reasonable and a ill be promptly sent upon application. I in, ill proper shape and that I beleive Maria Storer. JOB PRINTING is our specialty We are well equipped to do the best work at current prices. was the end of it. though I did hear Send 25c in Stamps for Three Months* Trial Subscription. Nothing gives a place more of I afterwards that one of tlie counci I men a go-ahead appearance than the had made an attempt to ».-e if the prop­ Entere*! as second-class matter at the poatoflce at Gresham. Oregon. erty eouli lie gotten hold of iu a private pushing of street improvements. way. at the store and thereby placing Montavilla should see to it that lucre is one goisi joint stout a league EDITORIA L- his nose on the grindstone. she is in the van in this line this of this kind and that is this, it lias not got a chance at verymucli of the |a-oples TAKE AN INVENTORY. Pay as you go” is a motto that spring. money ami eepecial’y the tiresham club Every well regulated business should be hung up in every , or league, as no one has («id up theii There are some people who do house takes an inventory of its household and rigidly adhered to. -lues and there is nothing to pay (or ad­ stock about the first of the year. Better do a little skimping to all they undertake to do. It is vertising our superior advantages over Balances its accounts and finds avoid contracting store debts, their way. It would be to the all other places on the map. out just where it stands. In this than to be compeled to lay awake advantage of all to follow their Now I aui told that the Gresham Coni ■iiervial and l*evelo|ieiiient la-ague can­ way they are able to determine of nights later on. worrying over example. not succeed. I wish to ask our enter­ what particular line of goods has the bill that is almost sure to be citizens why It will not succeed? It is cloudy today, but don’t prising paid them most, and that from much larger than you ever ex­ There is no enterprise too large fur us to which they have made the least pected it to be. The merchant forget that the sun is right be­ turn down for lack of contid«nee- we profit. That which has not rend­ must change enough more for his hind the cloud and will cheer and have the brains, push and capital, close at hand and we certainly will not allow ered a profit is either improved goods to cover all loses on bad warm you by and by. jealously or personal dislike to interfere or dropped. The business man bills and the whole credit busi­ with I lie progress of our city, which each It is sometimes a good plan to ness is a curse to the country7, profits by past experience. ami every one of us should tie as a unit wait, but don ’ t forget to hustle in furtheimg any cause that will build What about the farmer? Isn’t and especially is it a curse to the while your waiting. i up. No w ise man can afford to allow it just as essential for him to young man who takes steps early any petty jealously to intervene. Our take an inventory of his belong­ in life to become a slave to the Never write in a letter that league is an honorable organization and ings and balance up his accounts system. Don’t do it.—Newberg which you wouldn’t like to see in should tar highly indorsed and 1 am with the different crops, stocks, Graphic. frank to say I have fell very proud of be- print. diary, apiary, poultry, etc., being : mg president of it. And it would not me to see such a scrmble for careful to note the different items YOUNG WOMEN LEARN FARMING He only is good who is good ! surprise presidentship at our next annual elec­ Mrs. Adda F. Howie, the noted for something. of profit and loss and then decide tion of officers which will be held Janu­ that during the coming year Wisconsin diary woman, has just ary 15, 1907 that if I expect to hold there shall be no loss, but that returned from a study of diary Set your ideal high, then work down the job for another year I will . which has yielded a good profit conditions in Europe. In an in­ hard to reach it. have to resort to the same practices as 1 other offices seekers have done in shall be tended more carefully, terview she says: 1 the past and send out a rig equipped ”If our young women in Amer­ and that which has given but with a man and a jug of whiskey, to Letter from R. R. Carlson. poor, if any returns, shall either ica would take up agriculture pick up every bum, minor and anything be cut off altogether or so im­ and get out of shops and factor­ GREHHAM. ORF... Dec. 31.1900—To else between here and Mt. Hood, that proved as to bring better re­ ies, where they earn a pitiful Tat E ditor :—At our club meeting the ever liv--<| here or never owner! any wage, they would find life better other night I understood you to say that property here or had any interest here, turns. if the citizens o( Gresham had anything to come and vote for me. It may also pay to take an in­ and worth the living. ”1 was gratified by the keen intended for the betterment of Gresham’s Now we are satisfied hv the spirit re­ ventory of oneself. A new book welfare you would give it space even presenter! at our last meeting that we as it were is opening, shall we interest taken by women in all though it might not be correctly »[»elled, will be justified in securing one of our profit by the mistakes last year lines of horticulture.dairying and punctuated and captilized right if they largest halls to hold our annual meeting and make ourselves count for poultry work abroad,” continued would allow their name to appear under­ in. The ladies' branch of the club no “I visited the neath it. Now if you see tit to give this I doubt are making extensive preparation more real worth than was found Mrs. Howie. More apace, here it is; The question was for their part rd the program. possible during the year past and Scotch Dairy institute. In my iTosing remarks will say that if asked, what had the Gresham 0 »miner- gone or shall we like the foolish than half the pupils are young cial and ¡development League done this I have overlooked to score anyone or of many years continue to plod women fitting themselves either pa»t year. not given it the counsel hard enough let for institute instructorship or to The answer was nothing. Why? had us hate it out next meeting of toe league along in the same old rut? run farms. They learn cheese ought to lie. The next question, now January 15, 1907, and our political ring making, butter making, care of w ho is going to answer this, do our citi­ that has iieen dublied, the solid six we KEEP SWEET stop and stare at each other, and will admit art- men of master nrinclx ami the diary, poultry raising, feed­ zens say who is to blame, n >, they ray down the balance, i> within their grip, they The wife and mother is some­ ing and dressing. in that hidden spot in their minds, that should not look ii|s>ii the league as a foe, times sick and suffering untold “In Ayrshire. Scotland, I visit­ the head of the thing was badly managed but a friend, and one and nil should agonies from trying to do the ed the diary farm of Thomas and showed incompetence. combine efforts to our city's welfair. work that has to be done. The Howie, from whose famous herd Now I (ran kly acknowledge that this R. IL CAR1XJN. house is upside down, baby is of Ayrshires stock is sentail over is true on my part, but 1 wish to state a - -«m«—- ---- cross and not very7 clean. John the world. His family of five tew facts atxl I think I can show that TWO GOODNIGHTS. has had a hard day too. When sons and five daughters share in there was a lack of day light in the minds The City Child's Good-Night. of others as well as myself. Good night, dear, noisy, happy street! he comes home the usual smile the work.”—Hoard’s Dairyman. I wish to state that in other cities and The clanging bells and hurried feet, ha3 gone from the wife’s face, towns, and should lie here, that an When I am safely tucked in bed baby is setting up a wail that is all night long the stars will keep We acknowledge receipt of organization representing property­ And z\re just like music in my ears, anything but cheering, supper is The New Year’s edition of the owners such as the Gresham Comm­ And drive away the night-time fears. not ready, the fire is out, and Oregonian. From the first to ercial and Develoginent League should receive recognition from a city council Good n»- lit. dear street. Your lights so John is angry, Mary has done her the last page it is full of inter­ when applied to with matters<4 import­ bright best, yet her reward is sharp esting facts concerning the ance to the city's g>ssl ami welfare in­ Shine in my window rill the night, w’ords, fault findings and mental growth of Portland in particular stead <4 being turned down as I have And company they are to me, But oh! how lonely it must In.- anguish added to the good wife’s and Oregon in general. Our been a time or two, the past year. 1 Devon-1 th» eitv and the park physical sufferings. Sometimes readers can please their friends was told bv one of the councilmeti that When everything is still nn,| dark. our club hae done. There are many things I Against know von nm-t I e fast asleen, matters financial and otherwise be had at all dealers for the sum needed in our little city and I know ot lnLrv to diagram nnd visible out­ The councilman that did not know lierlid line. Therefore, nays the Boston Iler can meet and enjoy each others citiaon by giving him all the pat­ not know he was was not fit or capable aid. she told the elans to rn--ko a rough company, but hysband as well as ronage and encouragement pos­ or a safe party to handle public money illustration of “The Old Oaken Bucket. ’’ had ought to been asked to resign by the wife must do his best to keep dis­ sible. Nathan’s illustration consisted of a Commercial ami Development League. large circle, three buckets anil a hunch cord out of the home, in other words when trouble comes- keep ff Mother»’ do you know where We need to have the town cleaned ami of “ dots. Nathnn,’’ mid the teacher, “1 renovated of its stinks and stenches that sweet. understand this. What in the your daughters’ spend their .isdriving people distracted and making don't circlet’’ evenings, and in what company? it hard to rent, sell or use property next “That’s the well,’’ mid Nathnn. GOOD ADVICE. And whv have you three bucket»?’’ If you do not, if troubles befall to or for blocks away. Now if those “ “One is the old oaken bucket, one is owning, controling ami causeing those I Every young man starting out them you are the ones who are detestable tsiors to exist were public • he iron found br<-het. md the other in life should resolve never to to blame. Many a girl with na­ spirited, they would not wait for an up­ 1« the moss covered bucket, which hung well ’’ run a bill at a store unless some turally good tendencies, has been rising of public opinion to have to resort in “ tho A nd what are all these little dotsf’’ | adversity should drive him to it. led astray by evil associates, the to severe terms to cause the removal of “These are the loved spots which mv infancy knew,’’ was the ready re- I He had better by far borrow a kind she invariably finds when such nuisance. ply. Our city needs crosswalks. How are little money to start with, if need allowed to roam at will after we to get them? What interest is re­ be, than to begin going in debt night fall. presented by our city dads? If tho cross­ THE HERALD, ONE YEAR, 1 PnMi»b«4 Bvsry Friday at Gresham. Oregon. by HEAVER STATE COMPANY. Monia villa OHltt JlS Villa Ave. PIBLISHING Unitfid ArtlSUS Htwham AsMn.hly, No. ----- 17ft, meets iti III gm-r s Hell 1st ami XI Friday each month. Ilonry Doiithit, M A.; 0. A. Nutley, Hiv’y. All Artisans Welcoma. W 0 W Clover Camp No 3IH, Grt-sh* --1 ‘- am, invi I» in Reyner's l!..; D. stanch Iona or stalls In a separate rora lows' Hall M. Rolnirts, Hwreiarv Encampment partmeut. wberv a few of «>e cow« can meet» 1st mid 3rd Wislm-*l»ys ot each tie admitted nt a time hud kept lu month All visiting brothers cordially place durlug milking ami while sating invitisi to attend their grain, «ays Hosni's Dairyman. For the balance of the time provide a llora», 9 12 a. m., 1-5 p. m. comparatively roomy pen. to lie occu­ pied In common by the entire herd, h with racks for hay ami other coarse fodder through the center, around the l> K N T I M T aide«. This necessitates ths dehorning Oretthami of all the animate. but furnishes a measure of freedom and exercise not OVER IHHTOFFIC« OfCtfOn obtaluahle In any form ot stall or tie. We reproduce In this connection a floor plan tor such an arrangement I. M. BHUBT, M. D. F. A. IMOAT, M. t>. adapted frotu circular No. Oft. dairy JI vision of the Illinois Agricultural col lege, and copy from that circular as follows: A apses In the baru 3.5 by 52 feet Is demoted to the cows. A manger run nlug lengthwise extends to within eight Pbysldaaa-Surgrsaa. feet of the wall at each end. These spaces iH-tween the manger and the Oregon Gresham, wall are dosed by gntes. At milking time nil of the cows are driven to the side of the manger where the figures showing dimensions are placed, which contains a watering tauk. not shown In 1 1 , ........ the cut. and the gates are cloned. The Humii-npathk' Phyaiciao and Sutgcon door of the milking ns>m. sixteen feet lu width. Is then opened, and the boss Calls Altradsg is Pay er Nlgtat cows are always ready to enter. Near Oflle« I’hon», Main M. the end of thin room are Hire«- stalls. In Ke« rtiun«, Malli M. which the nillklug In done, and It In aurprlnlng to uote bow quickly each orrici ovrw rwiTorRici (;rr«h im Or* . ii. ora's DD. Drs. Short & Short C. H. ATWOOD, M. I). 1»rCMl.lIII Wt« »•*•»<• A»« aa4 >4 1« VIC. J. 0. McElroy, PHYSICIAN SIRGEOB *'»• Call» I'romptlv ailraded te. Oflnr st Sandy Molai. HANOY. DIAUUAM row LOOMS STABL1BU. cow learns in which stall she la to be milked and the onler In which her turn comes, so that the three milkers (tblr ty-three cows are cared for In this barn) bare little difficulty lu always milking the same c»ws and In the earns order. When the milkers are ready ths gates at the rear of the stalls are often ed. one cow enters each stall, and tbe ■■tea are cloned. Tbe cn«g ent their grain while belug ml Ike,! and paaa out through gates at the front of the stalls Into tbe other side of the shod or main room. An tbe manger anil gates divide this room, the cows that have Iieen milked are forced to reinnlu on one side and cannot come to the milking stalla a second time. All grain Is fed lu the milking stalls ami the roughage from the large tuau- ger In tbe center of the abed. Tills manger In mined as fast us the manure accuinulnte.4 (abundant bedding must lie used), so that It In always a conven­ ient height f >r the cows. In tills herd of tliirty-three cows not a soiled cow was to be seen. first Stock In Cheapest. All favor the practice of economy; It Is | art of the business of life. True economy comes lu practice here. Hup pose two cows are lu the market, cost­ ing ami fiuW respet-tlvi-ly. and tbe question 1s which to buy, we should consider what each cow will do. |r tho twenty dollar cow makes J.'lu worth of blitter uud tbe fifty dollar cow uinkes 377> In a given time, why Isn't the latter by far the more eco nomical? The cheap co»*.vdl consume as much as the higher priced. In Maine the farmers ure losing more In tills matter than elsewhere. 'Um qual Ity of ii farm animal determines lu a measure the profit of the farm. It Is not necessary to breed pure th »rough- bred an tn.-ils. but those which will yield their product at a profit. Anoth­ er polut: Is It economy Io use n cheap bred or scrub sire or the pure bred for double the cost? I thliilf the latter cheaper In the eml. Our stock later ests grow poorer every year. I can see a decrease In the quality and value of our farm animals. When'stock Is high buyers take the l>est t > send to Brighton, nnd we do business with the rest. We must retrograde, for It Is Impossible to advance In quality under such conditions. George I’limimer. I'vnol».«* County. Me., In American Cultivator. W. C. BELT. M. D. PHYSICIAN CALLS AND PlAONPTLY T’'''tlTr>ALE' SUItCSON tNItlllHA • • O re ¿s xo „O regon S hort L ine AXD U nion P acific 3 TRAINS 10 lilt IASI DAIIY Thrmtgh I’tilhtinH «tnn«lnr4a h n*1s toiirtfit •It«-plug-«'nr« daliy to Onuiha, Chicago. H| m »» fca?" t<»ur •! «I.-, pit . . ir -leailjr tn KaimaB < Hy R*-<*niil!ig « huir t-i.r« («a al« frvr) ilia Ea«t dally. 1 NIOS I'troT I.« avra Arrive*, <’ill' A'.o PORTLAND » JI A M ft on P M •H’l • IAI. Mr the h«»l Daily. l*aiiy. VÍM HuiitluglOII. 4 1*. P M » |»| A M RPOKAKE H.YF.Tl hail) Pslly For Fnntrni " a*hlnk’t on. V M|la U«Ha. 1- w- l*ioh, Coeur •! V '••hr and Girat Northern pointa ATLANTIC FXIIM h a H P M for the h»t«l via Hunt I Daily. liigton. > 1*01 TI,ANI» PK. gh L o forali I'H' h I point« iMtwit-n Klug« and P< rila nd ca L, 7 B A M. Daily. MBA M Daily. ö m p M. Dally IUVER SCHEDI LE. Kilt AHTOltlA and M 00 P M ft no P M. way pollila. « ontu'ctIng Dall) Dally with »trntnrr for IIwa »’Xii'pt ' except to and North Ih’.tfh. Munday, Humlay. sire tn»»r III’**.-lo, Atth nt MHiur«lay i luci* tMe.t. r ¡H’J ) lo ou 1* M 1 FOK DAYTON, hr • ir«»n City and Yanihill, River point«, Anli nt. dork (water |a-r ) For Li KipnrlH, I.« tvi trttiii No Airivc woron, ash. Ripnrla l, -lally Hl pit riti AM 7 <«> A M. ft **» P M. I’slly Dally • x.-.l-l I CMC* pt Hiinday. 1 Munday. ItUlio, au«l way point* from A io a , M nr njwin arrival » x< ««pt M(iitir5 • 8 20 • 2o > A 'JO (gu R0R L «7 10 a ;c> « ft 4ft! A 31 O’ Cl «Mit ft 41 »SU ZAIRVltW [ flirt flyr No. 8 a no a 7 M 4 54 ft 40 « ft Ö0 ■ « .*i ■ n .-c tsovtottt ■ ft 8ft ft Ift 9 7 i> oo a 6 M 8ft ft 41 1ft a ft » 20 a ft 2ft on 1 11 • V 12 • V 17 « 7 12 MIDAl VEIL B ■ A M a ft OJ III III The Nlnte Torkeyr. The slate turkey In of American ori­ gin. This fowl when right Is nearly blue In plumage color, tho shade resem­ bling that of the bine Andalusian, the female Irelng much lighter In color than the male. The standard calls fol n plumage color slaty or ashy blue, eometlmen dotted with black. Ths standard weights are: Cock. 27 pounds: cockerel, W pounds; hen, 18 pounds; pullet. 12 pounds. Disqualifying weights: rock, less than 18 pounds hen. less than 12 pounds.