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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1909)
Insomnia CASTORIA "I I1RV« Iwvii using Cucarrta for |n. . ....... . with wblcli 1 ba««bava afllii tr<l for Iwvtll, >«•»»», and I < an aay that Ca* careta bare yivrn me more relief Ulan any other remedy I hnva ever tried. I .hall ceitaiuly rcomim-ud them to my friends aa Iwlng al! that they are represented '• Time tilllard, Elgin, 111. For Infants and Children. Opinion« of Great Pcipers on Important Subjects. Heaaant falatahle IMeM. Taele l»..o< p,i ipnel Never Hkk.n, W.ak.u or Grip*. » . IV V» Never > 41 la bulb Tl» «en eine lelnel «lenli*«! I* l* C truer.uleo.l tn eure or rour umuer l'fcjk e_4 W' SCHOOL GARDEN WORK. CrtBabed. "1 BUppoM you know barber.* m I<I rrrry, with • wink at the man lu the •Ibtr chair, “that th« hair on a man*« hentl grow« at the rale of thr«« luilllontha of a yard in a wcond." "Xo, | n«v«r heard that before,M •«!>! Ihf barlwr, boating a tattoo on th« «trap with hia ragor. “but I know flierr'a a •|M»t «n th«* ba> k of your head where th« hair wouldn't giow aa much aa that lu a million year* “ )IK m liool xardao work of tho peat faw year, haa not only ilv.n tha achool build Inca tbamMlvoa more attractive aurround ln<a. but It baa been the nieana of do v.loplnc In tho children a iwiiao of pro prletorahlp In the growing thing., and of Umpiring an embryonic civic aplrlt that promlwa well for the Waahlngton of a few yeara hence It la Impoealble to eatlmate the lienehta which the city bua gained from thia work, mod-atly atarled, and for a araron or two conducted under dlacmiraglng dtfilcultlea. but loyally pcr.lited In l>y the teacbera until It haa come to be r>< ognlK-d a. one of tha Important branchea of achool work. 1 he direction of the chlldren'a attention ou a certain day to the Importance of the vine aa a manna of improvement la In the line of wholeaome edu cation, and every adult tn the dlatrlet ahould emul.Vte the example which the youngatera will aet day after to morrow. Waahlngton Htar. Wllltn« tn Ifrlp the ('•■••« Fhilanihropit- I'rraoB I with «ubarrlp» tlon paperi W« ar« raising a fund to prtws'ute tho whit« alavvra. (*«u you aaalat ii«? |ln»«*!tall Magnate Mura! I’re Ju»t dia pmrd of two of tny player« and got a g-Mwl «*a«h price for them. Hundred dob Ura I»« enough? <*hi<*ago Tribune. Mother« w|!| And Mrv Wlnalow*« No..thta« By» ip th«- h «t tr <*1r to umy n>f thtflr chlldtaj Builug i b® l«w lb lug THE ART OF JURY MAKING. UK American art of Jury making waa a Jeat and a ecaudal even t>efore "The Gilded Age” depicted Ita technique, thirty alx yeara ago Not for a day atnee have men out of court ceaaed laughing at or tiewall Ing Ita Imtieclllllea. or mon In court been able to reetraln their anger over the de laya and Injuatlco canned by the anarch for talonmen "without prejudice " Yet Judge a are atlll forced to per mlt attorneye to toll along tn tha name old rut. aa though It were a aacred way. A week waa apent hunting Jurora tor the llalna trial. Five were choaen. after l?7 cltlaen. had been tedloualy croaaexamined, and to eeeure two more ISO additional taleamen bad to be called Aa aoon aa they expretaed any knowledge about anything they were forthwith bundled off again. The dreary old procedure ahould be made to yield to a meth od that geta a Jury together aa expedltloualy aa in Europe or New Jeraey.—New York Evening Foal. Ilia Time 1» Nr AI om «. “i’otu« away, children." «aid ftielr AM*thrr. "Iluu out in the yard and play.** "Ilut we're watching |*i»a lay th« stair rar|x t. matiitnn," they anawer**d. "I know it, but hr‘a going to lay it ground th« bend in the atAirwny pretty toon, and I don’t want you to hear (ha language be will u«<- * <'hit ago Tubuaw "Ho your wife la a auffrugrtto? Why d»M’« ah« want to votaT" ' Hh« diw an't want to vote," an awerrd M Merkton "She want« to make BiM’rchr« " Washington Star Little children are Buffering every lay in th« year with aprnma. brui«ea, •uta. bump« and bum«. Hamlin« Wig« •rd Oil ib banishing these aches and pamB «very day in the year, the world >Vrr. THE FAR SEEING SULTAN BDl'L HAMID muat aurely live—after be ahall have been haatened upon hia final atHlIcatlon—In tha mlnda of hla country men aa the apotheoala of cunning He hac CT been the John I) Rockefeller of Turkey, playing not only the bold game for power and wealth, but arranging tor a ante and eaay euahlon upon which to light in eaae of mlahap. The plllagera of the Imperial palace at Ylldix have made aeveral Intereating dlacoverlea In the late Sultan a private affalra. One of them la that It waa Abdul llauild'a cu.tom to keep large ettme of money in banka al road, ualng a confidential agent to make the deposlta. German banka hold no leaa than Ito.ooq.ooo. Great Britain and France have been hla bankcra, and a abort time ago the old fox placed hla confidence In certain Inatl tutlou. In New York. The Ka»tern depot haa. In common with Presidenta of laitln America, a purely seinah Interest In ruling. (Ä1 < brwale. “Away down in her heart.’* «aid th« boarding house philoanpher. "every wom an 1« a peaaitatot. When any calamity happen» «hr always want« to know th« worst, and isn't happy until «be hears h ’• rmof <oorlo«lv«. Lawyer (cross rtaminingl You tcstl- Ard that Mu*« Kun the was walking in her sleep. How do you know she was asleep f Witne«« Well, a mouse ran across the floor right In front of her and ah* never •ven balled an eye Chicago Tribune. Io Ureal 1« New Shoes. Alway® shake In Allen's F.aae. a powder, t mrv« h.>(, sweating, aching, swollen fort. • ur«s nittn, I ng rowlug nails and bunions At *11 dr» ggists and ah««r steres. t !».<n| a< r« pt Ml* si laiHute. Mani pic in al let FR>.K. Addrv^a • Ilvu H.Ultnsted. UKoy.N. Y. •iet I ho Why, Sorel what is GOING OUT TO DINNER. ♦ 4 J eeeeeeeeeeeeeeexeeeeeeee > How the Truulils Starred. Estelle I don’t aupjMMe you har« heard of it, but (icorge and I are going to l»e married some time neat June. Maybelle Glad to know It, dear. Has Georg« beard of it yet? Paw, ; » All "Ye«.’’ aaid th« retirrd auctioneer, "that boy of mine Is a chip oflT the old bl«H-k, with all* the original bark on him; he’« a «pie’er for a Ibcent theater."-— Chicago Tribune. Tommy ••«♦eeeeeeeeeeeee*-ee**eee ♦ concentrated I». Mr T inker It’a the short and and ugly word. Tommy Don't bother me." • arallua O st ». "Y«»u 9ty Grim'.er w*»rk<*r last «mn luor Just f<»r hm?" "Oli. in». Juel L»r ftinda!"- Harvard I -*n»t»<»f»»» Amoog persona of aoHnl Standing g*n- erally the wofld Ihroughotit, th« average age of marringe ia at present, m«Q 37 and wumm 2K DR. W A WISE •2 Years a leader in Painless Dentai Work in Portland Out-of-Town People Should remember that our force is wo arranged tha» WE CAN IK) THKIH ENTIHK C k O*N. HKIlH.F. AND I I AIK WORK IN A DAY ii nerrmmry l'<> ITIVEI.Y PAINLESS KX- 7K a < I Nil b It KF. wh«n plates or hridirew arc or- tiers I VAF. REMOVE TIIF MORT SENSITIVE TEETH AND ROOTS Wil HOUT THR LEAST PAIN NO STUDENTS, no uncertainty. For the Next Fifteen Days * W« will rive you a r*"i 22k gokl or porce lain crown for ............. .................... fl-SC 22k bridge t<s«th ........... 3-W» Molar crown.................... . ................................ (told or enam«l nillngs .................................... IOC Kllver fl Ilin «•» ................ -W (i<nwl rubie r plat««........................ A W The Iwwt red rubber plates ........................... 7.0C Pain l«ea ei tract Iona .......................................... M \LL WORK GUARANTEED 15 YEARS Dr. W. A. Wise President and Manacer The Wise Dental Co. (INI'.) Third and Wartlna'on Sla. PORTLAND. OREGON Mrs. Coburn had decided at the last minute to go to town In the morning with her husband He fretted while she got ready, and together th-y rushed for the elghl-fiftoen. only to find themselves, much to Coburn's un acknowledged discomfiture. In plenty Of time Hla Impatience he expressed In a tirade against the slowness of women In dressing, and the unneces sary fuse they made at>out their clothes A writer In tho Chicago News tells the story aa fate!" He emptied the tailor's box and ceeded to don hie new clothes. groan brought Mrs. Coburn to find twisting his head round perilously staring into the mirror with an guished face. pro A him and an “Awful'” he moaned. "Give them away—burn them up—they don't fit!" «Now. Harold." said his wife, re- .•«ÏNFANrS/ClHLDJttN Promcirs DidpstioniW«l ness and Rreti unlaw j omtr Opium Morphine nrrMoeni. N ot N arcotic . s ou THE SIMPLIFIED SPELLING FAD NK of the silliest things that Andrew Car negie ever did with n portion of those surplus millions, upon the disbursement of which depends hla happy and peaceful deathbed, waa to permanently endow a almpllfl'-d spelling board. Simplified spelp Ing. like many another reform attempted In the United States, waa a fad. Certain writers and teachers over tb<- country became for a time greatly In lerested In the subject, and the matter reached the height of Its popularity when President Roosevelt in dorsed it, and It waa at that time that Andrew Carnegie was moved to Invest some excess money In the progress of this much needed reform And now the fad haa passed. Such newspapers and Journals ns adopted a portion of the changes advised by (he Simplified Spelling Hoard have dropped the moat of them, and wtre It not for the conscientious efforts of the board to earn salaries and the continual flooding of nearpapers and teachers with the literature setting forth the changes which they allege are desirable in the spelling of English words, the whole matter of sim plified spelling would be as forgotten as the Interest once felt in tho age of Ann.—Fort Worth Record. PARENTAL DUTIES FORGOTTEN HE doctors say that most of the babies of tho poor are quite as strong and healthy at Mrth as any. but that the summer mor tality among them la due to improper feed ing and Inadequate care. The babies born tn the spring, who thus become frail, suc cumb to the first weeks of very hot weath er. the Infant death rate Jumps up. and there Is a hue and cry to "save the babies.” But the babies in greatest need of care have been lost before the summer work Is under way. The new plan la to give them proper care from the week of their arrival, so that they may be fortified against the first descent of hot weather. It ia a beautiful and thorough going scheme and high ly to be commended for Ita practical good sense. But It leaves an old-fashioned man rather gasping to know what has become of the duties of parenthood, and just why they should end with a birth certificate. It is. however, a clear economic waste to allow children to die because the homes Into which they come are unable, from Ignorance or poverty, to bring them to healthful maturity. Brooklyn Eagle. r stralnlngly. "what Is the trouble? Of course that coat wrinkles when you twist yourself up like that!” "Can't you see?" he stormed, "the coat's ruined' It's cut too low in the neck! The shoulder hunches! Look at the sag here' And the trousers are too tight! That man a tailor? He ought to tie breaking stones'” “l.et me hold the mirror and you Stand still and take a look," command ed hla wife He did so. and then coughed. "It'll have to do for to-night," he said “Where's my hat? I'll bet It's still packed away In moth-balls. Oh. did you get It down? It smells like a drug shop. Aren't you dressed yet? I'll go down-stairs, and please hurry "My dress suit comes home from the up. Wonder where my overcoat Is— tailor to-day." he said to bls wife aa ugh!" they parted "I'll get there at five- Coburn fell over the overcoat at the tliirty. so we can start for that dinner bottom of the statre, and promptly In plenty of time And. Bess, do start examined his new suit and shirt-front to dress before the last minute'” for possible damages Hla eye caught At twenty five minutes to six Coburn the clock. rang the bell furiously and long The "Bess.” he yelled, "it's quarter of maid and Mrs Coburn arrived at the seven! We've Just fifteen minutes to door simultaneously. drive four miles' You've had the "Thought you'd never come,” he whole afternoon to dress " said, ns he flung himself out of his “My dear boy." said his wife, sweet overcoat and dropped It on the stairs ly. "you sit down and be quiet. Now "I must have lost my latch key. Did that I've got you dressed. I'm going the tailor send my suit?—oh. there's to finish myself. That clock Is half an the box. Looks all right, but you hour fast. I set It ahead, and the one never can tell Where on earth arc up here. too. for I knew just how my dre-sa anlrts? I haven't one In it would be when you started getting sight—" ready.” lie pnured as his wife took hla Coburn sat down to wait without hands out of the bureau drawer, which a word. he was frantically pawing from top A !’er<on of Note. to trottom. Colonel White—Your son is quite a "Not In there," she said. "That's singer. Isn't he, Busenbark? Brother the drawer your socks rind handker Busenbark—Vassal)! Yassah! 'Bleeged chiefs are kept In. Hers they are'" to yo' for axin'. Pat boy, sah. am "Ob!" he exclaimed, slightly molli suttlngly de most malodorous culled fied. "Aren't you dressed yet. Bess? pusabn In dia whole town.—Puck. I wish you'd put In the links and Bosireation for Yotaa< Wive«. buttons for me And say, will you "How do you tell bad eggs?" quer* hunt up my ties? "Ask Mary to see If the patent- ted tha young housewife. "I never told any,” replied the fresh leather polish Is down-stairs, will you. and telephone Bill not to come out grocery clerk; "but, If I had anything thia evening I forgot to tell him we to tell a bad egg. I'd break It gently.” —Christian Guardian. wouldn't be home!" Mrs. Coburn. In her kimono, and with her hairpins In her hands, flew one way nnd Mary flew the other. The roar of running water and mighty splashlngs came from the bath-room. "You've got those buttons tn wrong!" he cried, presently. "Still In that kimono? You'll be late, aure AU'OHOb 3 FEB CENT ’ AVfÇclaHe lYrpsrNlonfrJU similaiin* ite Raj afRpa/j tied U« üæoatte aodBuette ï He la a patriot only when It ta absolutely convenient for political purposes. The power, the luxury, the Ori ental love for concentrated and unemployed wealth alone make tho throne attractive The Sultan did no little to Improve the state of hla country, but travelers Insist that ho did thia reluctantly. He undertook rail road building because it kept tho soldiers who did the build' In busy and placed In parte of the empire where they could plot to little advantage Western Ideas on tered the country slowly—and It is proof of the Sultan's cunning that he long opposed them, for when European thought did become widespread In Turkey It brought about the fall of Abdul Hamid Toledo Blade. llnrsl to Choo««. "Whom would you rather entertain? ’ asaa the philosopher of tolly, "g per fectly stupid bore or a clever fellow who has just been abroad for tha first time?" The Kind You Have Always Bought AMkMr* Îœï*« 1 I / Apefr.T Remedv forfctBÍ?» lion, Sour Storjarh.Dtantoa Worms £dtTWistotrs.rrvmi!) ness ani Loss OF S llep . JlKSUte Si^iamrr of NEW YOWK. Exact Copy of Wrapper. Whea H*’a “II.* Th* farmer’« life haa rare« and J ots , His work ia long and bard and rough; H* «laves from dawn till after dark. To raise and rrow and own enough. But there*« s bright aide to hie life, Hia aorrowa be ran alwaye drown When, with hie team, be’« hired ts haul A buated auto back to town. -I»a Angeles Express. Tw« csarrm««« 6 o « mnv , *<• vorn« errr. DAISY FLY KILLER HAROLO SOBERS. ISO O«kslk A m ., Bieoklys. N. Y. Accomnodatlnf. First Passenger—Pardon me, but would you mind loaning me your spec* taeles a moment? Second Passenger—With pleasure, air. First Passenger—Thanks, awfully, and now, as you can no longer read your newspaper, wou’d you kindly pass It over to me? ( BAKING POWDER - EXTRACTS ¿LjJlW More I rnently deeded. Salesman (at bookstore)—Perhaps ibis is what you are looking for. It’s a work entitled “Housekeeping Made Easy.” Tells you all about-------- Anxious Customer—No: we're got that. Haven’t you a book called “Moving Made YXXX300000000000000000000C Easy”?—Chicaeo Tribune. WORTH TRYING. J The terrible question. "Where shat COFFEE TEA SPICES CLOssnaDEVE» FWTUIHO. ORC. C. Gee Wo Wo Objection to Tellln*. “Do tell me. Pulsatilla/' begged the girl under the inverted waste basket, “ths «ecret of that wonderful blonde hair of yours. It defies detection." “I will," said the girl under the in verted coal scuttle, “if you won't tell anybody else. I selected for tny grand mother and mother two women who ha/ ’air just like min* " we spend the summer?" Is again ramp ant. None the less terrible to the de elding member of the family, perhaps are the numerous "best places In th« world" which are freely and sincerely recommended The man In the fol lowing story had a good answer, ac cording to a writer in the Philadelphia Record. ”1 see the railroads have been rals ing rates again." remarked a commu ter to hla companion as they cam« Into the city on a Reading train. "Yes." replied hts city friend, "but luckily for me. It is not going tc do >• to *eod f'*t «Fr«« B fl* ** Dr. Max'. Eplleptlrl«!» Cure. It h», rtlrrl t n«u>'H • .r. ...tT'l“»» "M affect mv holidays any more than last M-.L «.at (rre .IH. J CCI-«-. V.i-r... Cr«P« O. year, so I cannot complain." —I •■>.! twor» *"‘••’'■"1’^* "Oh. I heard you speaking about K.1.O..UF- MtlXo. 139T1 riM-. <»u »JdrM. your vacation last year—great placa Dll. W. H. MAT, 548 r<-url Street. New York City. 1 believer "Yes. it waa.” "Good table?" "Best In the world. Wasn't a thing I wanted I did not have.” "Pleasant people?” “Delightful, and the bret of It was It was so Informal. We could do Just as we pleased." "Restful?" “I should say so. Never was In i place I could rest better." "Beds good?" “Great! Private bath, too" •'I'll bet It was expensive, though?" “On the contrary, it was the cheap est holiday I ever had.” "Goodness me. man. tell me wher« it la!" The fortunate man drew a card from his case, wrote the name on it and handed it to his friend, who read, "Home." S J Tbe Chines« Doctor Thia wondefu! man has made a life study of th« toroperties of Roots. Herb® and Barks, and is Kivinjr the world the benefit of bis services. No Mercury, Poisons or Drugs Used. Ne OperMioos er C otting Guarantees to cure Catarrh. Aehma. Lanjr. Stomach and Kidney troubles, <nd all Private Ihseases of M n and Women. A SUE»: CANCER CURE Just received from Pekin. China—safe, «ore and reliable. U..failing in its wurks. If you cannot calk write for symptom blank and circular. Inclose 4 cents in stamp.*. CONSULTATION TREE The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co. 1621? first St., cor. Morrtson, Portland. Or. P N U No. 26-09 TV7BKN writing to ad verti««r« VV mention thia paper. C rescent Egg-Phosphate BAKIMC POWDER A FULL POU?ID 25c. V nixsppolntr«! Jiry. A South Missouri man recently wa> tried on a charge of assault. The State brought Into court as the weap ons used a rail, an ax. a pair of tongs a saw and a rifle. The defendant'« counsel exhibited as the other man'« weapons a scythe blade, a pitchfork, a pistol and a hoe. The jury's verdict Is said to have been "Resolved. That wo the Jury, would have given one doUai to have seen the fight.”—Bellman. A Skort, Sad Story, One Difference. Twist prise ring end political The difference Is fair— The one In which men biff and hang And spar and feint ia square. — Kanaaa City Times. My case went to the faculty. There was eonie small dissension. Ro first I wslted In suspense— Then waited In suspension. — Yale Record. About the first thing a girl docs after she has been told she haa a fine figure la to have a prlnceaaa dreas made. People manage to keep all other fam lly gossip private except when they have been married more than ones Thio little history always leaks out If every man got what he deserved all the jails would be overcrowded. Some marriages are eye-openera, and some others are eyo-closera OUNCES Get it from your Grocer =3