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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1907)
BEAVER STATE HERALD, JANUARY 18, 1907 7 GOlIRfll BE RIGHT AT HOME AT Mr». M Donahue w»» the fortun ate ;>er»ori to receive a Iwautifill silk quill, the present of the employees ol : Donahue's mill and made l>y the Meth- ■ sllst Hom«' Miadon of Orient. It i» a very heautlfnl piece of work, vnlu«l at 12», and is greatly appréciai«!. Welch’s Genuine Clearance Sale MEN’S OVERCOATS List living i'hj»«i slioulil MEN’S $20 OVERCOATS, $14.7.5 MEN’S “ 15 OVERCOATS, 9.75 7.45 M E N , S 10 OVERCOATS, Same Values on Suits week’s Herald waa in error in tl a' Frank Thomaa bad pur- tlie John Ttacy farm. The nume have Is-i-n Holme«. Th» Relief C'trjm met at the home of Mrs. Claggett last Wednesday and sew ed carpet rag« for tlie soldiers’ home. Next week they will meet with Mrs. Marked. The Methodist Sunday school last Sunday appoint««! Ita teachers. They are as follow»: Bible class, David Wolfs; young ladira’elaaa, Max Davies; young men’s class, Mrs. Markell; juniors, M>aa Etta Hhriner. 221-223 Morrison » «WV«. St.. w • N.-W. -w V • w corner first St. PORTLAND, ORI Revival meeting« we«e Isfun here in * the Metlio<li»t cliureb last Monday even ing, conducted bv the )>ast->r, Rev. C. E. ; Crandall. ind * land « School Books lairgeat Mise-llanenu» Stock <>( B>s>k» in Portland HYLAND BROS., £ One Dollar wiL I fit you to eve glasses or <>| e taeles. I’erf« t he guaranteed Your eye« littrif at home W rite tree l««>klet lie», nl.ing <-u> ice ■ • Remember, the glasses n to are worth any wiu.c earth. Out price, mly SI tri OUR RFPAIKtkr; .1« Min., ri <• .... comnlet, Ms.n *»'(>,Il l*«i.hrlr:> Si *■* r*i.d v<'«r »orl b, lesoii-od ♦J30 r»;>s>r« .nr *«rrl> Hi METZGER ¿t CO III SIXTH aTkkkl. tomiA«t>. on PORTLAND, ORE. Ro»» Steadman ia al Summit thial week »ii|iervising some work for the O. ' It. A N. Company. Mi»» Charlotte Hoff, of Portland, •|ient Sunday al Mr» Smith». Mr. Howston. und party, went tn I’endleton-F’ri'lay. Mi»« Mary Walker, of Bridal Veil, •petit Sunday in lliis vicinity visiting friends. HURLBURT. T. I.. Evans and son 1 aw re nee were Portland visitors last Saturday. BKOWtR W. W. Sharp baa lawn quite tick but 1» improving at this writing. R. T. Smith and sou, l»e<«rgc, have gone to Eastern Oregon, where they «ipM'l to secure timber claims. 1». O’Keefe an<l others report that their orchards are badly damaged by sleet We regret tossy that Mr Newel Unities is sick with la grippe, CDRÖL i r Mrs. May Riley, wife of Captain W. J. R ley of Portland, is visiting with Mrs. Kate Rickert of this place. E. G. Kicki rt and family were among tiros' in this neigliIrorhooil wbo went sleighing last Saturday. Mailcarrier Kincaid finds it almost ini|v«»ible to make his «tally round«, the roads east of tlie Handy being in the poorest condition for year». It ia reported that the Floss farm near the <«range hall has recently been sold (or |MMX). H. B Perkins has come home from Mr and Mr». Ma»ler»<>n, and daughter bi» daughter» in Portland greatly im Nellie, « bo have liv«l her.' tiearly twenty proved in health. year», niov«i this we, k to Danville Tom Northway ami Arnie Rickert Washington, where Mr Masterson expts'ts to take a homestead. This went «till bunting last W«-k but fatted worthy family leave a h«>»l of friend* to distribute any venison among their who wish them su cesa III their lieu neighbors. home. Newell Gleason and Floyd Remi wi re Portland visitor» I ridny. David Bcnifield, ami little son Curti««, who ia not well, went to Portland Friday to consult a pbyaiean. Frati Benilield went to Portland Sunday. M. Rickert and wife returned from Portland on Saturday. Mr. Rickert Ims Iren away since January 2d on business and Mr». Rickert baa »¡»'lit live «lays visiting her granddaughter, the new baby at Mr. ami Mi«. A. P. Hill's. Subscribe for The Herald. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1907 EVERYTHING A MAN OR WOMAN COULD DESIRE 1 I BOOK EXCHANGE 2M-2.1I Vambili Si. (bet. Fits! A Second), Base Line Road, 11 Miles from Portland Commencing at 10 a. m. Mrs. Mary Calvin visited in thia vic inity Saturday and Sunday and return ed to her school. Books Bought, Sold and Exchanged. Hcliool Supplii*» At the Pebble Place ntASANi HOMI 6HELTER FOR THE FLOCK. st,»»« Caa Its Matts CoasfertaM« a* terr l.ltilr < Aa It la economical on the part of any owner of uuy aulmala to feed well during the winter and to keep ttw stock lu the IxMt condition. It Is the best plan for ii.ni to provide good warm shelter for all hla aulmals. This refers most particularly to a flock of »lietip. aay» the American Sheep Breed er. It 1.« commonly thought, and the thought la commonly expressed, that «boep. I>elug provided with a thick woolly coat in the wluter. do not re quire nny other shelter than a board fence a ad a comfortable yard to pass tlie nights iu. It la a very common accident for aui'h persons to lose a few sheep and liimbs every winter by exposure to cold aud neglect. Ani mal» suffer from cold when they are shivering lu nti ex|>o»ed yard on a cold winter’s night quite ns much aa their owner, may do under similar ex posure. And It la a waste of mouey, for food 1» the same as mouey to the owner of a flock of sheep. Of course thia error reduces the profits from a flock of »beep that la ex;*o»«l to the cold. rr»f,r<l«« st Small C m «. It will cost very little to make th« sheep comfortable, A rough board abed that will break the force of the cold wluda will I m sufficient. It should have a tight roof that It may be dry. ! Dry cold Is far mors bearable than a much better temperature with a wet akin. But the wind of a cold freexlng night when the sheep fleeces are wa ter soaked will kill sheep that would lie comfortable If their »kin» were dry and protect«! by the dry fleece. It Is quite often thought sufficient that tho nlieep were sufficiently protected by their woolly coat although exposed to rainstorms which froze the fleece on their backs. The truth Is that the fl«>ce of a sheep should not be con sidered lu this part of their manage ment ns nny greater prot«*tion than the hairy coat of a cow. and the flock should have a< much care for their protection aa all other animala of the fnrtu get. Ventilation Is a very Important part of the management of nil »belters for » c «-• « e : * I <- :V Piano, A Miller Square Grand, Handsome Rosewood Case. I 3 1-4 in. Moline Wagon, nearly new I Steel Range. 6 Hole I Covered Spring Wagon, Handmade, I Heating Stove Concord Axle I Extension Table. 8 ft.. Oak I Top Buggy 6 Dining Chairs I Set Single Harness 5 Upholstered Parlor Chairs I Plow I Washing Machine I Cultivator I Ice Dox I Harrow and other Farming Tools •9 And hundreds of other articles from a General Store, including Hats, Suits, Hardware, Etc A. M. WATSON, » aheep—Indeed, for all animals, -me rule should be to give a square yard of floor space for every sheep in sheds or covered yards at the least. This Is twice aa much as the sheep will cover, thus leaving half the floor for moving apace. The sheep will habitually De close together, and thus there will be ample room for the wanderers to move about comfortably. Some of tlie sbe.-p will bunch together, but this will be perfectly safe, for sheep rosy safely crowd together If there la ample r»m for all and none pile up ou the others The only safe rule In tl;e management of sheep Is to wholly prevent by sutfi dent precautions any risk of panics In the yards or shells, as may happen by the presence of a dog In the place. Strange docs should always lie kent from the sheep. The borne dog may go anywhere among them with safety, but a strange dog may cause a panic In which some sheep will ba lost. Tbits the fences of the op?n sheep yard, should be well protected by two strands of barbed wire on the top. 9-------------------------------9 THE SWINEHERD X No Moller Ubai Your Property Is Worth, or In What Town, City, Stale or Territory it Is located ♦ If 1 di«l not have ihr ability bik I fArlHth»« tn f .»II your protHTtv, I rouM n« t afford lo |«ny (or thia adwilh ’ui« i>t. Tina a«l. (Ilka i II nn «»in r other ail*.) I n prj'clI ch llv nut »’ t-» pl.icv on my lint t Htitul t i •»( new riica, tiitd 1 cm ju-t <« aur«’ tn *»‘1| tb«”» prnpvrtb’M uvl in A-»« enough money bi «>«■mmbHrionN t«» lay T»r ihc voM of th< M> add make • g *>.i profit That is why 1 iiave n «» large a real eahite buainvaa today. liy not put your property .among the number that will bo sold a« a rv«ult of thvae am*.; I w»Il not only be abl«* to acll It romichmf , but will be able to well it quickly. I am a sp ci .ll't ill quick i»alo< I haw the mo»l «•■•mpl te and up .o-ilnie v<l^pmi nt 1 have branch ortlen throughout the country ami a fiel.i• force of mm <o Hud buyem. I <io m t h imlb’ all Uima iiMially carried by the ordinary real ratatu agents. I MI’hT Sr LL REAL ttHTATK. ami lot“ of it, or go out .»( buMneaa. 1 can aaturp you I cm not uolng out of bunin <»n the contrary, I expect lo find nt the f I onc of the year tint I have noi l twice aa many propertioa hm i did th” j»a*t yi a , but It wIII firni b ■ m pe-omry for me to list inure nropertica. I want to Hal YOl’LH ami SELL It. It iloea't matter whether you nave a farm, a home without any land, or a hualnei«*; itdiHN'nt matter w'hat It la worth or where it I n l»M*ated. If you will till out the blank letter of Inquiry below am! mall it to m to'lax. I ulil t« .l . tu how an I w hy I t an <|Ui< kl.\ convert the projH’rtj into cash, ami will give you my complete plan FREE OF CHARGE ‘ > ami terms for handling it. Tho information I will give you will be of great value to you, even if you should d«'ide * ’ not to sell. You Ini'I better write bslny Is-fore yon forget it. E If von want to buy nny kind of » FARM, HOUSE OR BUSINESS, in any part of the country, tell me your < • r«|niremeiit». I will giiaraiitev to fill them promytly and Mtiafactorlly. David P. Taff, The Land Man, 415 Kan, Av., Topeka, Kan. If You Want to Sell, Fill in. Cut out and mall Today If You Want to Buy Fill In, Cut Out and Mail Today Please send, without cost to me, a plan for finding a cash buyer for my property which consists of................. ........... Town ........... County............................. I desire to buy property corresponding approximately with the following specifications: Town or city................... ................. County................................. State.. Price between 1..................... ami $ .. I will pay | ........................... down and I m lance Slate Following ia a brief description... Remarks tawed canh price Name ..................... Name Add rem Add rem ......... ♦♦»»♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Î ♦ : ♦ : s ♦ * s : Feed the bogs regularly. Condiments ami stock foods are no more required for the average hog than medicine is f >r a healthy man. Watch the fattening h gs closely and regulate the quantity of food given by the condition of their appiffite. A veteran breeder Bays of the Idea) hog. "You can cut off his head aud legs nml put him into a box, aud he will fit." Many feeders fall to recognize the difference between developing anil fat tening. Disinfectants are more necessary In the hogpen than In nny other place on the farm. When a pig comes hurrying to his breakfast with a glad squeal It Is a sign his health Is nt par. rienty of pasture Is good for the sow, but that does not mean that she must rustle for a living. The dipping vat is Important If you want to keep healthy bogs. With brood sows as with dairy cow» —keep the best mothers. The sow tbnt raises seven or eight pig" In her first litter Is the sow you need In yonr business. Car, of Bremtlww linn, On the average dairy farm swine are usually kept to n grenter or less ex- tent. Where thia Is the case the farm er will usually find It cheaper and bet ter to raise hla own pigs Instead of buying them, writes a Vermont breed er In the Americnn Cultivator. Kvery farmer need not keep a boar, but he should keep one or more brood sows. Having obtained a good animal for the purpose, mate with a male of the best ancestry. Having au», that prove to be prolific and good moth ers. it will be better to keep tbem for several years, raising two Otters of pigs a year, ratber than make frequent changes. Where pigs are raised In cold weath er there should be good, warm quar ters. and with these and proper feed and care there need be little or no trou ble. We bare just a3 good success with pigs in winter as lu summer, either in growing or fattening. Troper conditions and care are what are needed. To make the business most successful there alxrald be at least a moderate supply of milk dnr- Ing the winter, The breeding sows tshovld not be very highly fed. only when suckling a brood of pigs. but should have a moderate amoi nt of nourishing food, with little or uo grain. o.irwiphr. The largest river is Time. The deepest occau is Death. The .most highly civilized country is Today. The region where no man hath ever set foot is called Tomorrow. The region where no living thing hath habitation Is called Yesterday. The greatest desert is call«! Life, aud It hath mauy oases. These are called Hope and Ambition and I-ove and Charity and Home. And of them all the last is the most beautiful. The highest tnoiiutnlu Is railed Suc cess. Few reach the top save those who watch sharply for the passing of the spirit of the mountain. Opportu nity, who carries upward all those who seize hold npou him. THEY DON'T KNOW YOU. Auctioneer DELICIOUS HOT CAKES The product of the choicest wheat carefiilly prepared by our special process.« poan{j Package 20? If >our grocer does not s*H it, lend us the nvjr.cy for a package. Booklet, cot», teinteg ruipci for all our products, frta lor the askw.g. l »f. tatUatf FlMriaf Mills Co. Portfcnd, Oregon «iUWOMEN B-tiM Robertlne gives what every woman moat deslreo—a perfect complexion. It brings that soft, smooth, fresh, clear tint to the cheek that denotes youthfulness. It will bring beauty to those who lack It: It will retain it for those who already possess it: It will enable you to successfully combat the ravages of weather and time. Don't doubt—don't argue. Just try Robertlne. Your druggist will give you a free sample. AU drug gists keep Robertlne. Of course It riles you through and through To have a , lerk get gay with you. A man you've certain cannot ft One-halt your salary, and yet lie acts as though he owned the town And has the nerve to call you down. But don't let that your temper mar; Perhaps he don’t know who you ar*. When the conductor on the train Will not allow you to explain. But waats to put the blame on you Because he missed sou going through And says you tried to beat your way And didn't really mean to pay. Don't rise and throw him from the car; Perhaps he don't know who you are. When the policeman swings hla club And gruffly soya. "Move on. you dub. And take away that ugly inug. Or I will land you In the Jug.” I>on t answ er him. "The street ia tree. And part of It belongs to me.” But quickly hie yourself afar; Perhaps he don't know who you are. How can the man with but two eyes Know you are great and good and wise? You do not bring your pedigree Along for every one to see The multitude can't understand That Sullivan once shook your hand And that your father new the caar; Perhaps they don't know who ysu are. T ram M arks DemaRS C opyright * A c . Anson» Mmdtn» ■ skMrh »nd dsserlptlon may □uleSly aa.'»rt«in onr opinion frw» whachw aa Inrantion u probably palsnlqblq . C"«"»»»»We. tlonaatrtctly ronfldantlal. HAXtlBOOX on Palwaa aanl rraa. oidast aoancy for aacanna patania. Haianta lakan ibmaate Munn A Co. raaatv« ■prHol not»««, »nb.ml onarye Io lha Scientific Hmerlcaii. A bandaomaly lUaarrWad waakl, Urrwt ntr- rulaUon of any aolratiae Journal. Term» H a y«ar; toar »»onttea, |l *oM by all nawadaalar». Your butter would sell better if marketed in printed wrappers.