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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1907)
N A QUEEN ALEXANDRA 8 FLOWERS. THE LIEE OF THE NATION la dependent upon the Sahoel and the Home. All thinking peo ple malls« thia, hence ««i-oine anything h*t fatter* or builds up there interests. THE SCHOOL AND HOME A monthly magazine of into eat to the be <««1« »nd Homes of Uie Northwest, edited under the au*- pi«'«» ot the Teacher* l*rogre»« Club of Maltnomah County. Or<- gou. »»« < stable bed to till thia long felt want, «n.i i» the only magaiine of it» kin«i published wen of the Rocky Mi-untsin». The bchool and Home ia a 38- !>agv magazine, handromely lllua- trated, printed on the hnret look paper, *n«l filled to the brim with »nappy, forceful, up-to-date arti cles ot interest <o every member of the family- Sulxcription pr ce 5c a copy ; 50c a «ear; 3 years, «1. Send 25c in stam|u« for * x mouth* trial subac i pt i on to Busane** Managvr ’be School and Home Pubfeshing Co.. Incorporat.d. 2U0 Goodmvugh I u kling, «>r. Fifth and Yamhill St«., Portland, Oregon. Under our special clubbirg«r- rangernent* we coin sen«l 1 he School an«l Home and Beaver State Herald to any address in thia Postal I n on one year for «1. -THE ELECTRIFICATION OF STEAM RAILWAYS. B.» Hion F. Arnold Previous to tWM lb«- «•Belai* of til* «team railways of the rountry had paid but little at tentton to the »ubj«*-t of electricity. but wsrs Is'gtnning to realize the Inroads that were t«etng made u|*ut their kx'al traffic by tbe In tenirtmii road*. Till» caused tire more pro gresslvs one* among them to begin carefully to Investigate the elaiuis of the advantage.* of «'leetrte traction, with the result that at that tiun- tlx-re either were contemplated, or well under way. a number of important electric lustallatloua, which «vul I be creditod to tbe favorable decision* of »team railway official*. The Pennsylvania railroad «jrstvm. In addition to tbe elei-tnflcation of it* great terminal sy stem in tlw vicinity of New York, gradually I* electrifying tlie Ism* l*lan«l Kallraa«! system, whieb ao effectually gridirons the Island lying east of Manhattan Island, and known as l**ug 1*1 and. The New York. Xew Haven and Hartford rallnxid cotniuiny also ih going tn grrat vxpeuse In the rbvfrirten tion of it* line from New York City to Stamfonl. Omn a distam-e of thirty-one miles, with probability of grail ual extension of electric traction over its system. These few examples, together with tlx* electrical «»per atlon of the great Simplon tunnel. l>y mean* of which the traveler will be carried from Sw .tzerland into Italy with out the annoyance dm* to tlx* obnoxious g-iso* emltte«! from the steam kx-omotlve. 1 lielleve are sufficiently Im- preaalve to emphasize the correctnes* of the Hnsa of de velopment outlined by me m HMM. Involving, as they do. an expenditure of approximately $1<M>.(XMi.i«X> for electri cal equipment, and a collateral iuvestiueut of »ouie «liOfl.- (MX).«» more. MEDICINE HAS MADE GREAT STRIDES PANCAKE DELICIOUS HOT CAKES The product of the choicest wheat carefully prepared by our jpecial f *0«“- 4 Pound Package 20? II your jfrocer doo sot m H it. trad ss th« money for « pacing«. Booklet, c«a- Utning recipe* for *11 our product*, frt« for th« asking. The Portldfld Flouring Mills Ca. Portland. Oregon By Dr. W. H. W tlch. I wish to emphasise tbe mutual helpfulness of the various medical sciences In the develop ment of medical knowlwlge and practice. Con sider. for example, the indispensable share of embryology, of anatomy, grow and mlcrosrople. of physiology, of pathological anatomy, of din leal study, in tbe evolution of our knowle«lge of the latest contribution to diseares of the J circulatory system—that <11 sturbam-e of the cardiac rhythm called 'heart btock." Similar Illustration* of tbe unity of tbe medical aeience« an«l of tbe oo-opera tion of the laboratory and tbe clinic might be multiplied Indefinitely from all classes of disease. Great as has tieen tbe advance of medicine In the last half century. It 1» small, lnd«h?d. In comparison with what remains to be accomplished. On every band there are etill unsolved problems of disease of overshadowing Im- portan«’«. The ultimate problem» relate to the nature and fundamental properties of living matter, amt the power to modify these properties In desired directions. Knowledge breed* new knowh-dge. ami we cannot doubt that research will be even more productivt In tbe future than it has been In the past. It would be hazardous In RECLAIM LAND WORN OUT. the extreme to attempt to prvdlet the particular direc tion of future discovery. Ilow unpredictable. even to til« moat farsighted of a past generation, would have been such dlmxiverlea as the principle« of antlwpllc aurgery, antitoxin*, bacterial raivlnea, opaonlna. the extermination of yellow fever bj destruction of a particular >|>eclea of moaqulto. and many other recant contribution' to medical know ledge. UFE IS STILL ROMANTIC. Robertlne gives what evary woman most desire»—« perfect complexion. It brtnirs that sofu smooth, fresh, clear tint to the cheek that denote« 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 sueceufuUy combat the ravages of weather and time. Don't doubt—don't argue. Just try Robergne. Tour druggist will rive you a free sample. All drug gist* keep Robertlne. E-RTIN. • •••••••••••••••a $1.00 a Month PROTECTS YOU and against Sickness, Accident Death. Accidents will Hippen Get PritectiM a cape of charity at the hands of others. Avoid NORTHWESTERN HEALTH AND ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION OF FORTLAND, ORE. Call or write John Brown, Agt. ROCIWOOO ORE •••••••••••••«»«s MAGAZINE READERS SUMFT MARAZIRt besuhfully Uliatraled. good Soric* and article, about Callfom* and all the (ar We*. TOW* «RD CCUtmtT JtfTJUL a mont' ly publwatica devoted to the faimuig liX.'iO of LX We* $0.50 • yeaf ROAD OF A TROVI AMD WONOCX3 • book of 75 pa<m, contamini 120 colored photo^rapha of pxtuieaqiw qwta ia CaUornia atxi Ox joa. Tot»! a a • All for $2.75 $1.50 SUNSET MAGAZINE JAMES FLOOD BLDG . SAN FRANCISCO INSLRL YOLK I ARM BLIILHNGS CHLRCHES and SCHOOLHOUSES IN THK farmers’ Mutual fire Relief Association Or P«»«TLA!»n, fhtxoo« Incorporated 190< Insurance at actual cost. Tried and not found wanting. Agents wanted in every county. For par ticulars write to J. J. KERN, Rec’v, Kaat Yamhill St., Portland, Oregon, E. Sigrox. Agt , Boring, Ore., * or to W. R nashall , Pre«., Gresham. Dy Helen Oldfield Thl» century claim* to be. ami la Intensely l«ractl«-al. The struggle for Ufe I* atremiOUR, and many are forced to "cut ttwlr hard path* str.ilghtly by I'Oor llb hanl * e|.*|uen«-e." On the other band, we are coiitiuiolly told that modern wwiety ha* no earnestness, no «lepth. little or no sincerity, and, worst of all. no high irn'ral *i amt a nt Fasliimi and pleasure ami a *han> love are th«* amusement* of tlx* hour. To outshl«)«* each otlier In «Ire-*, In engnge'iient*. In admirer« I* apparently tlx* whole duty of young woin«*n In the "via****." There «-an be no love without romance Take that away and poetry vanishes; even as war without romance 1» merely Itoenaed slaughter, so love. I«*reft of It* sentiment. I* but an affair of sale amt barter. It la lore, romantic love, wh.cli mak«*a of marriage the most sacred anil beautiful of tie«, that *»«*et pa**lon which South ha» <*«11«! 'The great instrument of nature, the tx*ml ami cement of aoclety, tlie spirit ami spring of the unlveroe.’ which. wisely controlled and rightly bestowed, warniA elevate« and brightens life. Rut It should not lx* lightly given nor heedlessly aivepted. Tlie heart »houlil carefully discriminate between true love and Its many apurioua Imitation*; with ita »acred aureole of glory mo unworthy object shouhl lx* crowned, neither »bouhi It be all >wed to dominate reason »nd Jwlgment. Romantic love 1» by no means one ami the same with blind, unreasoning passion. I TRIAL MARRIAGES WOULD BF. MONSTROUS. By Het . Dr. Frank Crana. Tbe nnxlern novel attack u|x>n the family is nothing but another form of the world old «sunplaint against human destiny. Mrs. Par son* suggests trial marriage*. The *«'!ieme of trial marriages la of course. »Imply mon strous. To cure a »light evil It would open the door to a most «-ertaln and ixxltlve «rime. It would put a premium upon the wicked pro penaltles of men. When a man an«l woman marry It 1» right that It should be under the promise of "for better or for worse. In sickness and In health, for richer, for poorer, till death do us part." It 1« tbl» feel ing of finality In the act of marriage that bring* out tlx» good In both part e*. For few marriages tall which would not bare *u«-cee«led had there been unswerving loyalty to tbe spirit of tbe marriage vow* Men aud women are *o constituted that, other thing* l**lng reason ably e<|U«I. and there being no Intolerable ami manifest Incongruity, their living together In loyalty ludu<-es love tint re and more. ARCHWAY TO THE EDDY HOUSE. PortDKoesr Hope to Rewtore to Cal« tlvatloa ltl.tlOO.lKIO .«<*rea. -S^WOMEN Moro (ban »0,00«» Kooo Trap« la Uar- tlrita at *au«lrlwMha«H. Queen Alexandra la clever In many way* six« ha* a degree from Oxford university as a doctor of music; ah« attend* to most of tier own curre«|k>nd- eix*e, writing hundred* of letter« her self, and she la an expert authority on all kind* of china and porcelains, says tlie New York Times Hut It la a* a floriculturist and horticulturist that she la at tier beat, and there are few flower shows In the l ulled Kingdom »here her majesty's exhibits from tlie Baud- rlnghani hothouses do not carry off some of the moat Important prises. Queen Alexandra's love for flowers Is no mere fad. It has been a life study to which «he ha* devoted both heart «nd brain. She delights lu old fash lonad flower gardens and when at her beloved Norfolk home she take* th* greateat luterret In atty alteration* made In her garden* Iler majraty'a favorite flower* arc violets and row*, and In order that atie may always have an abundance of them over 200 feet of glass houww at Baudrliigliam are de voted to the cultivation of violets, while there are over 30,1)00 trees of on« klud of rose alone. It I*. Indeed, a cherished treat to be permitted to enter Into the lovellneae of three I<ea.-«tul Bandrlngham gar dens; to see the exquisite Italian gar den. with Its lake In a Jeweled ret- ting of flowers; to the Alpine gnrden, with Its wealth of rare plants and Its artificial rockery; to paua Into tlie quean's own gnrden. wllh Its Ivy-clad, rorcclustered dairy, and to the wild garden, from which tlie gardener* are banished so that nature may have un disturbed sway, and where Queen Alex- andra gathered every morning the prloi- roaee she used to send to Queen Vlo torla, who declared that no prluircasa were *> sweet as tboae grown at Sand ringham. □ „OREGON I FREQUENT RAPID COMFORTABLE O. W. P. Division TIME TABLE ItMHM Ceaadero. to Kau.-a.la Curri uavllle A la peach Kagle Creek Barton........ Slatar .......... Boring...... . Andaraon Hogan......... tlr.-aham Cedarville Byvaaior* .. Lc-nla June Holt June Portland Ar . ft ail » soil . ft ST « XTTI I t u » mu ft «. » san ft «J » nil - ft M • »«jll « «Oli« .'.'11 s «aio <>Mi s II io nu s 1*1« teil »*» ju to *>ti * xd U nion P acific 3 IRAINS 10 IHt EAST DAILY Through Pullman «tamlarda and touriH •l<H<|>ina rare dally io Omaha. <’hh ago, H jh >- kanv. lottrlBl Bh'«’pl ng cal dally io Kania* L'lty Hex llnlng i hair rara («t'aiB tra») le tha K«kat dally l^avaa • l'llll'AII«) I'UKri ANI> » *> A M Pall)' 1 Al. for Ih» Ka«t via II uni 1 tiglon. ? «» I* M •FOKAKB FÎ.YFR Arrivai. 7 w r m Hally. » <M> A M For Batterti ^•■hlngloti, Malla Malla, l*w Inluit, r'uaur il'Alan«* ami Uraal Northern pointa ATI.ASTI« KXI-Ill-** IIM'M h»r ih* K««i vl« Hum P«il, Inytoii. I roHTi.ANh niGGM u» I |& A M i* Al., for all liH'al Uffillj luiwvrn Dig ga an»l Ì l,*»r»lM»»*l ' » 1>A M. iMily. 5 4A I* M. Dally RIVER SCHEDULE. I) II M 4M 131 ma it iti in tete m ItlPSM l*.-rtl«i,.l twb« Gulf June .. 7 Lanta June • «•» Hyx'anior» « .*. « Catlarvlll«. « M« Grrahain .... • st* Hogan H Aiulrraon . « Boring........ « Hlrtar „»».... « Hartón ... ' Fag 1» Croak * Alapaugh . * Curri navilla * Ka tarada V Catffidaro Ar V and -Inla. o«>nn«**lii>* «'«mcr lor llwa «-«> «««4 North IWat-h, •laalo*« llaaa*hi. Aah al oei i (watos re«) »«ore t'.lly ahto KIZ Suuday I ron PAYTON. Ora T m « M i xi r M. a»n «'llr and Yamhill. Ully l>«ily «• • «'ll »>1 NI Ml U 1 11 Alvar iHilola, Aah al • li.0 dock («alar i*vr ) Sunday. I MuhtUy <* » »11 «XI Ml IltUIU «U10 call m U< 11« If 1 M For lewuton. l«l«bu, *u4 way c"11'« t«"«a » *»b law nn i«j i»< nix i u Kltwrl«. le«.e Rlrerl» 6 «> * M nr upon »trlral |*w 1«II Ik} |K Nt » 4 «1 lr«lu No «, 4»llr «»«-»pl Ostur<l«y S-rlv« Ki;wrl« * I- M «tally e«>-»p« Brlttay s>i«> a n si sisiM is Jilo Jill Nt HIMIMIN x»w «il ni nisiui h Ticket Office. Third and Washington. si» .vu aisiuiuiN «10 «-Il Nt Ml M» 4J 1 1> Téléphoné Main 712. C. W. Stringer, ‘ i llUlUiUlNIN City Ticket Agent. Win. McMurray, Al W kill 111 III «11 M • N Gcn'l Paaaenger Agl. MIO Mil MJ Ml MT 0» I M .vio mu in m «ti ti i u osn <M i Ml «il Iki ir i M loll IO 1 IK Wl III NIU A M rtgurro in Roman. F. M. flgurra In black. J l**lly v»<*-pt Sunday, W P. MULCNAY, • India'» export» bare lu rraaol 44 per .*ent In ten years, and her Imports 48'* per cent S hort ijn B UNION HKH1T For Oregon City. Canemah Park and New York has thirty-nine subii rba In w«y )x>tnls, change cars at Golf Junc New Jersey. tion. Hamburg Is sal«! to have a fire rec- For lent*. Mount Scott anti east side ord larger thau that of auy other city point», change cars at 1-ents Junction. in tbe world. 0. R. & N. 1 otdl Of 1 Schedule rains A M Taffic Agent. n *>•! w«r-4 AM A M P M Kattward F M 1* M Mail Port Port K Fijr ! aw al No » Nn g a A* , ,, • u> I IS talTlAII » IA 7 CO lS! $40 9 • Hit T at U1T Rffff l • th ? I Cl 1 1 i n * *• 45 ........ T « main* an • to th : TIM T| All .... 11» « io • 4M uft ..........• 7 m iMtTta 1 a .1 4 U 14 ........ I »«I MlffAl »III B>»»u Mail Sr« 1 1 A Flyr I ixxal A No K b a Nn <il» No t • • • • General Office«, First «nd Alder Streets, a a • Tbs ordluancs survey department of ToaTLAsn, OaaooM. Great Britain makes une of cameras «■arrylng plates 45x30 Inches The highest Inhabited pla<*e In the world 1» the llmldhlst monastery of Ilane. In Thltiet. which Is situated about 17.1MJO feet above aea level. J. P. NannetU, M. P.t for the col- ' lege division of Dublin and mayor of that city. Is a working printer, and la foreman of the Freeman'* Journal. The largent estate In the Unlte<l Portugal, according to Vice and Dep Kingdom I* the lord»blp of Sutherland, uty Consul R. H. Ki uc ha nt of Lisbon, the property of tbe Puke of Sutbvr- has started in on a system of land rec land. The estate Is no lens than 730.- lamation which, if as successful as it 300 acres. promises to be, must result In similar 1.111 I-elnnann. the composer of "Tlx» movements in various parts of Europe. Persian Garden,' Is tbe granddaughter He writes: of Robert Cbamtier», tbe Scotch pub "In the south of Portugal a serious lisher. Iler father was Rudolph la*b- some attempt is being made, with kiann. a ixirtralt painter. chantv of success, to bring back Into M. Rouvler. the French ex-Premier, cultivation a large tract of land. Tbl* has *e«-ured »000,000 of tbe »1.400.000 country being essentially agricultural, n«--v***ar.v to atart a new dally newspa any steps to reclaim land that has gone per In Paris. It will be tbe organ of out of cultivation, estimated at 4.314. the Banque de Pari* et des Pays Ba*. 0P0 hectare (about 10.000.000 acre*!, or England ad«le«l last year over three- 44 per cent of tbe total area of Portu quarter* of a million tons to it* regis gal. are a move In tbe right direction. ter* of steamers and sailing vessel*, and “Some energeHc member* of wx'lety experta are wondering whether thia Is in tbe district of Serpa. In combination not more than trade conditions war with tbe municipal authorities, have rant . set to work upon tOOXMJO acres, dlvld- In «ending bls yearly sutmcrlptlon to ! Ing it up Into allotments of fifteen acres line of the Winnipeg newspaper» a Man each and letting It at a nominal rent, itoba farmer wrote: "Dear Sir—If you 'calculated a«,oor<llng to tbe estimated This photograph «hows tlie main entrance to Pleasaut View, tlie home nee any women that want to ge< mar I value of tbe land, which ha*, as It were. near Con-ord of Mr*. Mary Balter Eddy, founder of Christian Science. The ried. »end them thl» way. I want a | four classifications, the highest quP home of Mrs. Eddy, Pleasant View, occupies approximately fourteen acre», wife my«elf, and a <<xxl many more." I rent being placed at »3.3) and the low situated on Warren street where that thoroughfare begins to assume the est at 40 cents an allotment free of Dr. Philip Rees, formerly a »Indent a«[ect of a beautiful country road, and about a mile from tbe business center total rates an«! taxes for ten years. at Guy's Hospital, and now a tueilleal , of Concord. The "borne place" has ten acre*, to which has been added the "Quite a heterogeneous mixture of missionary In China, has travelml a dis- j Tuttle property of about four acre* adjoining. The bouse la nbout forty feet | settlers ba* already Liken possession tance of 2.000 miles In order to act a* back from tbe street, and to the rear of tbe building* the ground slopes grad- best man at the marriage of hl* friend, 1 I of their tenements Carp«*ntera. nia- ualy down Into a picturesque valley. ; sons. d«xttors. chemists, bartier», seam the Rev. Arthur Tatchcll, a mollcal stress*«. tailors, and even beggars, fig | missionary at llsnkow. lava, on the Island of Teneriffe. and J ODDEST TREE IN AUSTRALIA. ure In the list. It 1« estimated by tbe Department of many traveler* examined and measured Agriculture that last year'» crop was "One of the chief <1lffi<nltle* to be overcome before making the allotment* In Time of Drouth the Cattle Feed It. Meyen foun<! It to be seventy-five pnxluced and gathered at a saving of Upon the Wood. f«*-t high and forty-eight In girth. Just was to deal with the proprietary right »683.000,000 over what would have! Tbe vegetation of Australia ls differ above the ground It waa «eventy-nlne of beekeepers, wbo centuries ago had been the <*o«t of ralalng an equal crop1 ent from that of any other country. ¡eet In circumference. Humboldt found flfty years ago. This saving was ac- certain privilege* conferre«! upon them whereby they did a thriving trade In The various species number about 10,- It and when he measured It discovered rompllshe«! by the use of modern ag honey an«i wax. This trade has In later <XS), which la a far greater number than that It hail not changed In size since ricultural Impiementa.—Farm Machin- 11m«-s «!imlnl«he<!. owing to the <l«**tru«>- ls to be found In Europe. A peculiarity the «lay« of the French adventurers, the tion of the floral produce of the land, of the tree* found growing near tbe Betbencourts. who w-lxed tbe Island In chiefly by firing when portions thereof coast Is the vertical direction of the tlw- fifteenth century, some four cen were cleared for wheat and other cere foliage, wbicb allow* the sunlight to turies before. The trunk wa« hollow Until he bad become a very old rnnn, pans easily through the leaves. Many and a staircase had tieen erected Inside Sir John Herschel retain«*! the strength a Is. Matters have been amicably net tied for the beekeepers and the em- curious trees are found, but none Is by which one could ascend to tbe height of Intellect and freshne*« of memory bryo agriculturists. The sucre*« of more remarkable than the bottle tree, at which the branches began. Thia relic which enabled him to accomplish his tbe scheme as far as It has gone has or baobab. The peculiarity of tbe tree •if age* was unfortunately destroyed by great scientific work. Rlr Henry E. stirred the ambition of the residents tn Is found in Its abnormal trunk, which, a hurricane In 1867. Ko««-»*. In bla autobiography, record« a large part of the north of Portugal, aa compared with other forest tree*. Is an lnstan«-e when Herschel was 74 DI Iterant Oat There. where a project on slmlar lines Is being out of all proportion to Its branches. years old. Tbe owner of th«- ranch In one of the set on f<x>t to bring back Into cultiva- Hometime« tbe trunk la nearly spheri One evening In 1MW I happened to tion something like half a ml 11 lot. cal. resembling a bilge Inverted turnip. arid region« of the great West was en meet him. He mentioned as an Inter The peculiar nature of It» sjsmgy tertaining an Eastern relative. He esting piece of news that a star re acres." soft wood I* responsible for this re showed him over hl* broad acres, »poke cently dlacovered had suddenly burst The Childish Voice Too Mneh. juvenescence, The tissues contain large of tbe difficulties that had been over out Into first or second magnitude. A good story Is told of Signor Foil, quantities of moisture In the form of come In making the desert blossom as "I>o you know.” said Herschel, “that the famous basso. Once upon a time mucilage. Indeed, in time of drouth the rose, and outlined hl» plan* for the when I was at the Cape I observed a be was singing “The Raft” when a the tree* are often felled and the wood future. prwlsely similar phenomenon?" childish voice from somewhere In the broken up Into small pieces. This the "But 1» It possible," asked the visitor, He conaldereil a moment and added, stalls suddenly piped In and attempted cattle devour with great relish. The “to make mor« than a bare living on “Yes, It was In the year 1836.” Again to organize an impromptu duet. Un fruit take* tbe form of a thln-sbelled such land an«l In such a climate a* he paused but a moment, and conclud-i fortunately the next line of the song gourdlike capsule covered with a thin this?" ed, "On August, the 10th, at 1 o'cl«x-k In "It Is. was: “Hark! What sound Is that which green velvety pile. In fine examples I have made considerably the morning." breaks upon mine ear?” This so tickle«! they are equal In alee to small cocoa- more than n l>nr<- living on thin land.” the fancy of the great v«x>allst that lx- nut* When rlr«e they contain a flour “I am glail to hear It. Cyrus, Than ion *ldr rffi hie Difference. I burst Into a hearty fit of laughter and like powder having a peculiar acid you have something laid by for a rainy "I remember lie was a very methodi left the platform, followed by tbe pian flavor not unlike «Team of tartar. The day, have you?" cal workman; lie used to go out to din ist. Twice they came back and at- fruit remains attached to tlx- brandies "Not exactly," rejoined the boat, with ner promptly at 12 o'clock. I supimm tempted tbe song, and finally they had for a ronslderable time after the leaves a laugh, “tin tlie «-ontrary, with the he still does Itt’ to give it up in despair, much to th« have fallen. Tlie flower which precedes help of an ixvaslonal rainy day I have "Oh. no, he's a member of the firm amusement of tbe audience. the fruit Is white, somewhat like those managed to lay eunethlng by for the nowf of the eucalyptus. Its center being filled dry day»." “I didn't suppose that would make C'«»lll«ton—-Not < olluafon. with a sheaf of slender white stamens. any difference.” Tbe < «me!«« r«H>(. The Judge—In this divorce suit there The African baobab baa the [tecullarlty -Oh. yes, he goes out to luncheon The camel's f«x>t 1» a »oft cushion pe seem* to tie some rolluskjn between the of hanging It* fruit from the branches culiarly well adapted to the stones «■>! promptly at 12.”—Philadelphia Pro*«. man and bl» wife. by mean* of long cordlike stem* some Tbe Wife—Collu»lon? No, It’» been time* from a foot and a half to two gravel over which It Is constantly walk Moat people think they won Id Ilk« to collision ever »Ince tbe ceremony!— feet In length. In common with tbe ing. During a nlngls Journey through travel. This Is a girl's reason for ths Rahsra horse» hav* worn out thrre Pittsburg Gazette-Time* dragon tree* of TenerlfYe, the baobaba ■eta of «lx>«a while th« camel'« feet ar« thinking so: that ah« might send a I ars regarded aa the slowest growing large variety of post cards to her I Twillghr. not even sore. trees and the longest llv«d member* of friends. In carmine cloak tbe gypsy day the vegetable world. There are so many uaelea« thlnga In Knocked nt eve's monastery bare : This dragon tree of Tenerfffe was one the world that we oometlmes think th« O, for tb< enthnalasm of a <1rl ! A Now comes he, novice cowled is gray, of tbe wonders of tbe vegetable king Ix»rd made some things Just to be mie fir I wbo alng« In a choir calli three To light the candles of ths star* Idollar» a month a »alary. dom. It stood near tbe town of Ora- eblavoun —Smart 8»t. Í Portland Railway Light & Power Company A Neatly Printed Butter Wrapper IT WILL PAY YOU TO USE THEM We will print you any number from 100 up, on the best vegetable parchment, size 9x13 inches, using a special blue alkali ink that will not run. Work done neatly, quickly and cheaply. The above is a specially engraved sample. would sell better in a neatly printed wrapper. Your butter We can print the “Oregon State Brand,” and your num ber on your wrapper, too, at no extra cost Of Course You Know That a well print»! letter head, envelope, bill head, statement or can!, not only appeals to the eye and impresses the recipient with one’s liiiainesa foresight, but in the long run is a business winner for the one using it. We are specially prepared to do any am! all kinds of printing on short notice, and shall Im glad to submit an estimate on orders, big or little. Ketnemlier wo print posters or dodger», any fixe, any color, for auctions, «lances, theatricals, etc., also Wedding announcements, school programs, ticket», visiting cards, circular letter*, postal cards, blotter*, briefs, legal blanks, etc., at price* consistent with g«x»l «lock and fl rat-class work. Come in and let us talk it over, or if you are in a hurry send your order by mail and you will get them promptly. Address all orders to » Beaver State Herald GRESHAM. OREGON