Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914, April 10, 1908, Image 4

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    Hncc.-t.ling Grchnin \ n-l.<nt-r < .n .htni Garette. Ea»t Multnomah Retimi.
Mulinouiali U-curii ami Montatila Herald.
Published Erary Fridav at Greaham. Ore . by the Baavaa Star« I'rai.iatiiMi Co
II
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it r
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Uaeiaenta. bui n >t 1
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line each »ub>««*qiii't>
two ftgur* *
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ORITI KK I * ’
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all over
» or»!». L a
All l4«l«c. «»rati
dance*. c«»n«t'ti». th<
In or.ler lo ui*ur
T*ie»«ia)r precedine >1
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■M RlliTiM -
K xjhx lall» lai m<”■ H
ixiii !.. '
et» in »mal
a«b!
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stlvance to forvigu countne*. MA'
sn
1.*
SmuU . <
** x
AiA hvr «dubbing rate*
ro*t«»ih«**- M >ne> Ortler. Kegutervd letter or t‘h«vk
1«** reqne*te.t. The label on your naper will in»li
nmtaiice li it <loe» ’u»t |*lea»e not in "•
•< o£iiitod bu»iii«'*» principl*•*. all tiitevnplion» w ill
. paid tor
addrrM give old a* well a« new addma
uniiv
It no correspondence appear*
v»»ur
.1 I.« m n.l u«
main 1.* al item» •» » oil « an
M l tn A a.I<d
ix >nt lA per lit'« flr>i in*erti«>u
< 1 \\ APVKRTtalNG So gawitk»« guasantcM
• h 1»— Hint allowlor either lime or tpace ad»er
n1 RFA14RS. HV per line nr*t mM-rlion x- j»et
'» m t Cohiw-n »"ii»
h a wor\i each ix'Ue. »\»uuting
a» . ’ r «er I V» .xa! a*vvpt«'d tor h *x than l*»
r ARintOF THANKS
*
< • \ I'Ol.KN b
ol . 'credit x
or ;>
• -
SI
i< inberx ,4 their tamilias, up lo US' w«-rxU tree
aro «»•-'• equipped t«' >1»' the be*t work at current price*
H-x-l' »uvelopf« H iu< r W rappetx. statements
>n Bill», IKaiger*. Poatvr». etc prtaied on sh.»rt nonce.
♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦w
EDITORIAL COMMENT
: AS SEEN B\ OTHERS|
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Railroad officials on various
roads have reported travel which
indicates thirty trainloads of
homeseekers now enroute to the
Pacific coast.
Senator Fulton's position on
the senatorial election reminds
us of the ostrich that hides his
head to get away from its en­
emies. The senator is. "neither
for nor against" it. But though
he may think he has misled his
constituency they know where
he is to be found.
Portland courts have allowed
indicted officials of the Title
Guarantee & Trust Co. a change
of venue to Marion county. No
honest man need fear trial be­
fore his acquaintances or neigh­
bors. That these men fear trial
before a jury who might more
easily have the evidence placed
before them, suggests that they
realize their guilt and are seek­
ing to avoid a just punishment.
a waste of thousands of dollars?’
'Oh. no,’ replied he. ‘the foun­
dation is necessary. ’
But he
could not set* that money spent
in advertising is sometimes just
as important for the establish­
ment of a foundation of confi­
dence and knowledge before the
superstructure of sales is erect­
ed.” says the Oregon Trades­
man.
Never growl because a news­
paper fails to give every scrap
of news, so long as you take no
pains to give the editor infor­
mation. We have seen readers
who are awfully put out at times
because we make no note of the
arrival or departure of a friend
visiting them, or of a local af­
fair. or of the heaven sent ba­
bies that visit their homes over
night. The average newspaper
man isn't a medium or mind
reader, but gets most of his
news the same way the milkman
gets his milk, by pumping.
Ione Proclaimer.
Resolution Remonstrdlinq Aqainsl
Vmination otH.fi. Hurlburt
• MAKING <KX>D.°
"Making good is the brief,
pithy expression of the growing
Ametican sentiment as to the
square deal in politic«, finance,
transportation, commerce and
the industries, l’he sentiment
contained therein is no less
important in the profession of
newspaper making, medicine and
teaching. It may be slang or a
provincialism, but to "make
good” is the key note of all suc­
cess worthy of recognition. It
is the one great consideration in
printing and journalism. Shilly­
shallying. inaccuracy, incom­
pleteness. lack of taste, "just as
good,” never imnd, that will
answer" are-th< pitfalls to dis­
aster and failure . they all and
each signify inherent indiffer­
ence to the highest sense of
honor that req ures full meas­
ure : a want of proper regard
for the rights of others and a
lack of the deep, real interest
and pride in one's calling requi­
site to that high performance
that brings honor with satisfac­
tion in worthy accomplishment.
National Printer-Journalist.
THE HERALDS FREE OFFER
FROM NOW UNTIL APRIL 17, l‘HW, WE WILL .GIVE
500 PICTURES OP PRHSIDHNT ROOSEVELT
-
AMI
FARM AND FIRESIDE FOR 1008
FREE!—
WITH YOUR SUBSCRIPTION PO THE HERALD
FREE!
If you will semi us only $1.50, cash in advance, for a year’s subscription to Th«* Herald, we
will send you, free of all charge, Farm and Fireside twice a month for the rest of I'.MW (nine
months) and 500 pictures of President Roosevelt besides.
FARM ANl) FIRESIDE
1» the National farm
Hu« ilcpartimnt* covering «\<t\ phi- <fi.mnb<
fi«un pl«>w mg («»tin kilclit«n
In
t«'tvala not vuilv farmer«, but horwunm. |»«»ullrym«m in !i»t. .m» »»n w • k p. .«niiiinU <u hvr* <uit>*i«|«« th«* larg«*
citirH. 1« publiaht*<| twice « month, twic«» a« <»ften a*« ni«»**t farm p i|* 1 *
•px vvln n \ ur mu» i* up
Wc Imartily
recv'omtneml it to all aa the rlvanc«!, bnghtcNt, biggcat au’l m a h< l| iul Lum | i|” • u» Umm «•!
THE 500 ROOSEVELT PICTURES
Are all arrange«! on one «upt'rb in«Hiuting,
x I3\ imln - ml» n< bu* | In i . r (ph but «wn i u I uh * 1« •• parate
and «liKtinct. Thia photograph of fKO pivtiirt**« im th«' uT'-t »vn«! iiul ph t ,.i iph» \» i imul»* an»i
tin »»nh <»n«* in
existence. It «xmt tl.lMX). It took «m«* mail I wo tinmth*« t»> pul I
* In 1 tl
puiii •.uni tw «• n>» 11 nearly aa long
to make the nrinta
They were choaen from ?.’•«»» tak« ii hv th Pt. -i l nt 'x il .,»l pi ..tugtapli r« ami tin \ show th«»
Preaident in bi« moat rharacteriativ attitu«!«***
lb.» mch * taken in <\< \
u. m th. I 1 n h it nd nt »..in«* of the
moat important events that hav«* tak«*n plar«* in Am«*ii«*nn 1«»-1•
I \ \<n
n ! •■•» the**. pi«*tui«-a will I m *
worth many d«dlar«. Thia grrat photograph and rvpi. du« tn.nx h ■ wt I .«ml • ut> H. «l b) the Karin amj Fireside.
To the Editor: —
PAPERS CAN BE SENT TO
The Oak Grove transportation
Welcome to the fraternity.
BIG OFFER EXPIRES
Initiative
and
Referendum
in
Danqer
difficulties
have
been
attracting
You have a good looking propo­
considerable
attention.
At
a
re
­
M ostavilla , Os«
April 7, DOH —
sition. — J. D. Graham. Editor
You Get
cent meeting of the Improve­ Editor Beaver Stat* Herald •—I wish to
The Kansas Farmer.
ment association. The following call the attention ol the readers of The
Herald, and its gra k • reader« in par­
resolutions were adopted:
ticular. to a danger that baa arisen in
To the Editor: —
With a Year’s Subscription
I was much interested in Whereas, W. 11. Hurlburt 10 a can­ our midst The en miea of the Initia­
didate for nomination in the coming tive ami Refereed . m are seeking to
looking over the Beaver State Pntnarv election for the office of State al«ulish
these, but they know that it 1
Herald, and especially interested Railroad commissioner; and
cannot lie done by direct appeal lo the
ir the announcement of the. ed­ Whereas, notwithstanding the fact votera, 00 devioua and running way» |
itor and manager.
You are to that he is seeking election by the vo­ ar*» being devised t-> tint amend »nd
be congratulated upon getting ter* of an »ther district, hit juris licti >n then abolish direct legislation. The
nevertheless in thia office would cover Beaver State Herat ! haa ever atood for
IDNGIGDtS AND INStCIICIDIS
into a line of work that, I take the entire state, and
the right of the ma; city to rule and 1
it. has always been particularly Whereas, we are therefore directly in- hope it will nefer be deceived or in­ The following recipe« have Iwen taken
agreeable to you. Here’s hoping tereste*! in the outcome of hit cam- veigled into uphold ng or encouraging from th« beat authorilie« in th« country
any attempt to •*> alter or amend the Cut th«rn out. ¡mate on a card ami hang
the Beaver State Herald may ¡Mkign;
it wh<*r« it will be hamh
lie
it
resolved,
by
the
Oak
Grove
Im
­
Initiative and Refer rulum aa to make
make its editor popular and fam­
provement association that we do here­ it ha nier to ua* or 1« “S effective.
ous. and enable him to gain a by place ourselves on reconi a.-» being There is a mo ven w nt on foot to make •
Fl NGICIDIiS
competence for his old age. Al­ strenuously opposed t«> hit nomination it im|*oaaible to it tiiate any measure '
Three applicatmna are preventative
bert Dickens. Professor of Horti­ or e’evtion on the grounds of hit arbi­ unless it has first liven introduce«! in • and ahould be made l»e(ore the dteraar
culture. Kansas Agricultural Col­ trary, nn just and tyrannical treatment t ie legislature and failed there to be- I haa (Aatrimi i tar If u(M>n the plant.
of the residents «»( «»ur community whilst come a law
Let that change l>e made I The I m ?at fungicide ia the B»>rdrau
lege.
REMEMBER
SEPARATE ADDRESSES
BI T REMEMBER!
APRIL 17.
SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS.
The Farm and Fireside for l^OH, and
The 500 Pictures of President Roosevelt
THIS
FREE
to The Beaver State Herald.
ADDRESS. BEAVER STATE IIEKAI I). GKtSHAM
he was in the service of the Oregon and the cry will g up, “what is th«- ; uiytture. Becauae of iia diaco I orations,
use of the Initiative?” and itwillbe) do not apply il U> ornamental plant«.
Water Power A Railway com [»any;
\nd yet everybody
Be it father resolved, we hereby ap- don«- away with.
Bordeaux Mixture.— Copper sulphate,
peal to the voters of his district to rec- know« that without the Initiative many 6U mi ; quicklime. 4 lbs.
Put th«» aul-
ognize this protest and choose for t h ie of our lieet laws would not In* on the phate in a coarse sack, suspend il in
p«»eitiou a man w ho has already «lemon- statute books. Will >ut it the members alx»ut 4 galena of waler, held in a wood­
st rated some regard ior the inter­ of the legislature an conspire to pre­ en or earthen vessel until dissolved.
ests of the patrons of the railroads in vent any bill that the ¡«eopl«* want from Slake the lime in an e«|Ual am >uul <>(
Secretary F. A. Welch, of the
our state as well as conspicuous ability ever being introduced ami the old-style waler.
Add the two eoluliona to 32
Oregon State Board of Agricul­
to discharge the responsibilities de­ corrupting lobbyist will again be at ev­ gallons of water. Peaches require 1 lb.
ture, is asking the co-operation
volving upon him in this important of­ ery session of the legislature to prevent more of lime and more water.
For
the introduction of bills that “the in­ tlowrra or vegetables add a p*umd of
of the various county courts of
fice.
terests” do not want.
the state in arranging for exhib­
hard soap. Apply as a spray.—Bailey.
Every member of the legislature who
For surface mildews dry Sulphur
its at the state fair held annually
wanted to make a little money could dusted on the foliage may be sufficient
at Salem.
It requires fore­
frame up a bill show it to a lobbyist,
WA NTE D — M E N
For Ornamental Plants — Atninoni*
thought at the beginning of the
tell him someone had requested him to
acai Copper carbonate
copper cartoon-
introduce it and had threatened to ini­
planting season to secure attrac­
ate, 1 ounce; ammonia. I (»art and «ev­
tiate
it
next
«
lection
if
it
did
not
be-
■
God give us men! A time like this demands
tive displays, which become
en eights parts of water (enough lo dis­
come a law I’, would then be up to the
more vital in importance each
Strong minds, great hearts, true faith, and ready hands;
solve copper ) Then «lilute with 9 gal
lobbyist to “make it interesting” for , ons of water
It is I m *st to dissolve the
year in view of the immense
Men whom the lust of office does not kill!
him to -Uppr»-0 the bill This game copper in large b«»ttles.
number of newcomers seeking
has been play e« I before w»- had the Ini-
Men whom the spoils of office cannot buy ;
For Potatoes
Scab —Soak the «•n*«l
tihtivc an«! anyone can see how much in a solution of
locations in Oregon.
ounces of corrosive
Men who possess opinions and a will;
more easily it could be play«*«! if this sublimate to 15 galons of water; or H
propos’d aim nd ment to the Initiative fluid ounces of formalin to 15 gallons ol
Men who have honor; men who will not lie;
Mr. Cole's candidacy for dis­
law should I m - unacted.
water. Dry the sevti ami then plant.
trict attorney is progressing
Men who can stand before a demagogue
The -»ther proposition is to prevent
Blight -S pmy with Konlraux mix­
with excellent show of success.
And damn his treacherous flatteries without winking;
the circulation of Initiative and Re fer­
ture at interval« alter potat'H-a are aix
The best evidence of the high
endum petitions by paid st ilici toni.
Tall men, sun-crowned, who live above the fog
inchet high.
How nice that would I m *! G roti pH of
estimate placed on his integrity
In public duty and in private thinking;
Smut In Grains.
Oats. -Soak seed
workingman, business men and others,
by those who know him is shown
who want* d t prevent extravagant ap­ 24 hour« in oolution of one pouixl ot (or-
For
while
the
rabble
with
their
thumb-worn
creeds,
in the fact that the Good Gov­
propriations «*r initiate some needed nieiin to 50 gallons of w ater or solution
Their large profession and their little deeds,
ernment Association of Portland
law would find it impossible to «In so I m - of one pouml o* |x>ta«sium sulphide to
has endorsed him unreservedly.
Mingle in selfish strife, lo, freedom weeps!
«*3 use they could not spare the time to 3> gallons of water, or sprinkle well and
circulate j«*tit; -ns ami men out of work let stand till dry.
Personally, Mr. Cole has a very
Wrong rules the land and waiting Justice sleeps.
Wheat or Barley.—Soak (or 12 hour«
who needed a few dollars could not do
cordial, unaffected, business-like
—J. G. HOLLAND.
th«* circulating but any larg«- corpor­ in one |>oui>d of cop|>er sulphate to 24
way. His independence of ac­
ation with n any men drawing pay gallons of water. Some «luula of grain
tion and disregard for machine
for other work could pul these men to may be destroyed by dipping into water,
politics should secure him the
circulating put ions for a few hours a tirwt into 110 to 120 degree« ami then in­
INFORMATION IO VOTERS
day and tlm g« t the requisite number to water at 132 to 135 degree« for two or
support of every impartial voter.
three minutes. Dry and plant.
For the benefit of a few who of signatures
II. A. Darnell was formerly a teacher
do
not
know
what
statement
No.
So it is very plain that these propoae«! ;
We have been seeing a lot in in Wilson county but later engage«! in
1 and 2 are in substance, we re- atnendrm nt* t«i our direct legislation
INSECTICIDES
the papers about spraying mix­ the job printing business at Kansas
laws would » n«-ourage rather than pre­
For Insects That Chew. —I’a ria —One
City, lie sold his plant seven or eight print them in full.
tures. These are opportune.
vent the aha-«* of the Initiative and pound to 200-300 gallons of water. Re­
years ago nnd went west. He has many
S tatement N o . 1.
The farmer who accomplishes friends in this section of the state who
Referendum.
peated applications may injure foliage
”1 further state to the people of Ore-
anything with fungicides or in­ wish him prosperity unlimited in his gon, as well as to the people of my leg- Th«* dang»*r of it all is, and the inter­ unless lime is added. Paris green solu­
secticides should begin with the new home.—Country School Champion. islative district, that «luring my term of est of grangers lies largely in the fact, tion and Bordeaux mixture may he mixed
that our worthy state master proposes an<l applied '»■ one spray hr economise '
season and follow the beginning
office I will always vote for that candi-
introduce into the grange a resolu­ time and labor.
Apply when apple«
•late for United States senator who baa tion favoring these measures, for if th»*
persistently. Once spraying may
WHLRE THE MONEY GOES
are blooming for coddling moth.
At
count for nothing. The pota­ The Union Meat company, received the highest number of the resolution carries it will créât«* the im-j least two applications within a week are
people’s votes for that position at the pression that the Patrons of Husband­
to crops may be increased from which has its works at Trout­ general election next pr<x*ee<iing the
advisable.
25 to 75 per cent by a short hour’s dale in Multnomah county, bears election of a senator in congress, with­ ry as an organization and a majority of For Insects That Suck the Juices
its member^ favor such a change. So
work. The same with oats or testimony against the saloon. out regard to my individual preference.” let us I m * up and doing, and let every and cabbage or currant worms.—Kero­
[Candidate.) memlær of th»- grange who wants the sene emulsion:— Hard soap, »* lb. dis­
wheat. The extra care brings An officer of that company says :
solved in one gallon boiling water. Mix
Initiative and Referendum to remain
good returns, never doubt that. "Our pay roll is $25,000 monthly.
S tatement N o 2.
with two galons of kerosene and stir
at present and not be taken from us .
If you do try it a few times We pay in checks.
Fifteen During my term of office I shall con­ as
well for 10 minutes. Dilute 10 to 25
I
m * at stat«* grange if possible, and show
and though your yield may not thousand dollars of these checks sider the vote of the people for United
times. A strong solution will destroy
l>eyond all doubt that the rank and
be amazing the first time, or come back to us each month States senator in congress as nothing file of the grange is opposed to any scale insects. G<x>d for plant lice,
MORE THAN A RE4 OMMEMflATIOM, which I
mealy bugs, spiders, mites etc.
Don’t
possibly the second, yet the av­ from the three saloons near our •hall
l#e at lilierty to wholly disregard if tamp«*ring with the Initiative ami Ref­ mix near a (Ire.— Bailey.
erage of many times spraying or establishment.
erendum.
W.
H.
ADDIS,
We must do the reason for doing so seems to me to
of Russellville grange
sterilizing will show a decided something in self-defense, for in be sufficient.
APPLE SCAB AND SAN JOSE SCALE
balance in its favor.
'Candidate..
addition to the above shameful
Lime and Sulphur Mixture may lie
fact it is true also that the work­
a I reaily prepared.
II bought, dilute
THE ROOSEVELT PICTURE.
with 15 gallons of water to one of mix­
ing ability of many of our em­
We
Issue
Early
Next
Week
On the editorial page is a spec­
ture.
If prepared at home, mix 40
ployes and their trustworthiness
Registration opens for pri­
ial offer to the readers of The
pounds of fresh unslacked lime in <M>
are reduced by the influence of
maries January 6.
For the benefit of our
gallons of water; stir in 20 pounds of
Herald and their friends. We
these same three saloons.” —
Close
for election, April 7.
sulphur, boil one and a half hours, strain
wish to say that we have seen a
political friends The Her­
American Issue.
through a net and apply warm.
Home
Primary
election,
April
17.
copy of the Roosevelt photo-en­
ald will be issued on Thurs­
add salt but it renders mixture harder
Registration
reopens,
graving and can insure our read­
to manage. Other |ieople add about
day morning of next week.
"A man who thinks advertising
April 21.
ers it is a wonder - 500 pictures
three pounds blue vitriol after the am­
does not pay stopped with us the
Our correspondents should
Close forelection, May 15.
ber color has been obtained
To make
and only two alike. Big and lit­
other day before a lot where
General election, June 1.
a success it should lie applied in Febru-'
send in their matter early.
tle, serious, sober and funny.
workmen were putting in a
Registration reopens, Sep-
aiy, Apiil and a couple of times in May.
The Herald next week
One can spend an hour studying
—Farm Journal.
heavy basement wall. A great
tember 20.
it and still see some new pose or
will contain considerable
Don't imagine you must have an ex­
structure was to be erected
Close for election, Octo-
feature. Read carefully the ad.
pensive «preying apparatus. The man
political matter and infor­
ber 20.
there. We remarked: *If you
with only a few shrubs can get a 50 cent
on this page, it will interest you.
mation of much value to
stood a block away you would
Presidential election, No-
hand sprayer. Of course the orchard
vember 3.
man «ill find it economical to invest in
voters.
FREE to Herald Hubm-ribera. S.-e not be able to see a bit of this
I
something proportionally better.
basement. Would you think it
Page 4.
DECIDE
A Thoroughbred Imporied
Onxri> II, T h «
6RESHAM
PERCHERON HORSE ASSOCIATION
DEC I DE
H A Darnall, son of Mr and Mrs.
Ihirnall of Buffalo has purchased and
now has control of the Beaver State
Gerald at Gresham, Oregon.
The pa­
per is well printed and has a go«»d ad­
vertising patronage and present» a
handsome appearance.
Mr. Ih&rnall is
the editor in chief and his editorials are
well written and are in accord with the
national administration. Brother Dar-
nall Las our heartiest wishes fur a bund-
•••••••««••••••••••••••••J
•••••••••••••••••< 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••I
Percheron Stallion
WILL HAVE HEADQUARTERS
for 1908 at T. BRU66ER S.SRLSHAM
\\ h» r« In util Mtiiii«| Tliurmisy,
b'rhinv forvipMin «ntl Saturday.
Mandat ti»M>fi tu Tuiwlay ihmhi
nt .1 < l%*ti-rM«»n*s, 2 tni. iM hi th <>f
Pb'nnalit Holin*
Tu< sdny tu tiing U» Wolnr««lay
tu-iti a! Kt'iiit r’« l»arn, Ihmiaerus
I-ri»la> ufl«-rii<M»iM i*t J. Htriich-
« n‘»» |>l(i«'t*. S u I h I) Hoad.
TERMS,
T ()
$2 0
snist
KIBE for ’ Till ill i:\i.i«
Read the want ads on last page.
” job
I N SURI:
Printing Neatly Done
•£|JC Herald Office.
VENTILATION
OF SCHOOLS
Is perfectly accomplished only by the
Fan System
1
The only system supplying an unlimited
supply ol fresh air warmed to any de­
sired temperature, under any or all
conditions.
2
The most economical system by 50 per
cent to operate.
3
A system by the use of which it is pos­
sible to regulate the temperature of
any room uniformly.
4
The System requiring much less attention
and no skilled attendant.
EVI RY SCHOOI IHKi CIOR SHOULD INVI SHGAH
^w. g . M c P herson co .
HEATING, VENTILATING AND
REFRIGERATING ENGINEERS
PORTLAND,
-
-
ORf-OON
at