Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1909)
FOR FARM EQUIPMENT. ... I ! __ Hurrah lor Ihr fourth ! WELCHES Mr. and Mrs Hartman are visiting Big Celebration at Handy, Saturday, July lid. their sun, the stage driver, for a few Meinig'a Park Is one ol the finest weeks Mi«s Mildred Faublon has gone to natural |sirks In this part of the «tale ami has Item pul In gmsl shape for the Cortland to visit at the home of Wni. Winters for a lew days. celebration Everything you need » 1* II Roark of Plesaant Home was a lion Walter A. Pluimick of Oregon City will deliver the patriotic address at caller at W. J. Faublon'« on Tuesday. Handy Celebration on Haturday. There There were over 40 guest« at Hutel will lie many interesting features, In Rhododendron last Haturday and Hun- cluding recce and a hall game lietweon day. Handy and I’leaaanl Hume. Hitch up and come over! Bring your family or your lieet girl I DAMASCUS llarlow Douglas« will open a p plioto- graph studio In Handy about July Ist. Get your picture taken while at the celebration on July 3d. Clirl« Wealeler ami wife, and II. Troge ami wife, of Pamaacua, spent last week In Heattie attending the Heal tie Fair. Mr. Wedeler reports a fine lime advises everyone to go, Cbas, Cbadler of Hiefer station, kicked badly by a horse last week. Is Improving nicely. BUII KUN Fal Hiefer is putting gravel on Most every one Is through planting Weatherly road ami doing tine work. potatoes but ar« still eeltlng out kale Chris. Wedeler has Isiugbt ten acres ami wishing tor rain. ol the Heaelone place on the Its*« Line, Those who were on tin' «U-k ll«t »re where he will make Ina home sometime able to lie up In the future. J. F'liegal baa purrliaawl a new two- •rated hack and J. t'oekelreas a lie* T*ina were hum Io Mrs. Jackson yes buggy. W. Bacon ha« ¡»urcbased a new terday ; big, hearty boy» ami crying all cultivator tlie wbile—jual «■ if they wanted Fol- The Mt. Hood Railway A I’owrr Co. ger*« Golden Gate Coffee. arc making the ruck« fly at the power plant. Help for I hose Who Have Stomach Autos are a frequent sight on our I rouble. •trests. Alter doctoring for al«>ut twelve years A number of young people attended lor a bail «toinacli Double and «pending the enlerlainiueul al Handy Friday eve nearly five hundred dollar« (or medicine and doctor'« fees, I purcl>a«e,| my wife ning. one l«>x of I'tiatnlrerlsin'a Htomach ami Mr and Mrs J. II I. Maybee called Liver Tablets, which did her so much good that she continued to u«e them on Mrs. W Bacon recently. ami they have dune her more good than J. Taylor han sold Ills farm livre and all ol the medicine I bought before.— purchased another near Chehalis, Wash Samuel Hoyer, Folsom, Iowa, Thia medicine i« fur sale by lircabaiii Drug ington, and will move on it soon. Co. Hamplea free. Mr. and Mrs. Alt Bell visited A. C. Tliouias and wife last Hunday. Ned Nelson and wife of F>rwood wer« driving in this vicinity recently. U. Gibons lust a valuable f,,w Week. Cheap and Efficient H«lps Fee Coun try Life. Th« successful management of a modern farm dependa largely upon th« efficiency of the equipment with wblcb th« work 1« performed. In addition to th« outfit of tools obtainable from a hardware dealer, there ar« a number of «[icclal dev bee that may I j « mad« on tbe farm and tliat will prove of great aaalatam« in general repair work. A workbeueb of some kind will probably b« the first essential. For th« construction of a workt»en<h like that shown in th« first cut there will !»• needed four boards seven-elghtha inch thick, twelve to fourteen inches wide and about twelve feet In length. Th« length of th« bench, however, will de- j pend U|ion I lie size of the shop or other space that may l>e avallabl« for use as U.t Mr». J, Cuckelrses and Mias I *n> Tliumas drove over to Mrs M. C. Ilona hue’s ou Thursday ami brought home a nice lol ol gooaeberriee that were raised on tbe High Forest Farm. Albin Phelp« is al horn« again from eastern Oregon Rev Exon preached at Cliff Hide church Suuday to a large attendance. Ihin’l I iriret Market D»y, July 7. The Ikolglaaa Cash Store at Hsndy has a new stock <d silk shirt-waists, corset cover«, ready-msde children's «uits, wrspjiera, iHMits and shoe«, griH-erien and crockery. Best line of post cards out side of Portland. Soda water right from the fountain. COTTRELL Patrick Dunn <>l Camas, Wash., baa liven visiting his friends and relative« in this vicinity. He is very much grat ified at the growth and pr<«i|H-rity of this neiglit«>rhiM«i. I hive liougla»« ha« a large force of men and teams at wofk on the county road. G. Hcharnke and G. N. Flinn visited with Mr and Mr«. Henry Hiedenstein last Sunday. Charlie Cox and his mother are camp ing at Mr Hugh's. Boost for Oregon! ''Oregon is the place (or you." baa le-en the slogan brought to tbe attention ol 5,IXx»,<««I ¡«-ople of the country by a big advertisement in Saturday Evening I’ost. placed by the I’urtland Commer cial Club, and the aanie message lias been sent to 1,000,010 more through other publications. Reasons why Ore gon 1« a stale of opportunity have l»een pre«rntcd. The 92 commercial Isslies of the slate having membership in the Oregon Development le'Ague have i*een given an opportunity without cost to them li> answer Immediately thousands ol new inquiries about Oregon. Never before has Oregon been so well known and interest in the state so generally aroused. All that is needed to get the l>est results 1« for the commercial bodies to take advantage of the opportunity and make these home-seekers familiar with their wetions by sending them lit erature and answering inquiries. Halem is making pre)«rations for the fourth annual cherry fair to lie held in the Capital City July B and 9. The people ol Halem make a big event every year of the cherry show and the (etc tins season will eclipse anything of the kind ever held there, according to those in charge of the program The fair will la- held at the time of the .Midsummer meeting of the Slate Horticultural Soci ety at Salem. There will lie addresses by prominent orchardists and spacialista and a side trip through the orchards slmut Salem on Friday, July 9, will >>e a feature of the gathering. Fruitgrow ers of the state arc making plans to attend. < Bl»* «SITIOS WOBXBDIl'H. a workroom. Two pin es of 2 by 4 Inch scantling, each sixteen feet long, will be «utilclent to construct the framework of th« bench. All lumber entering Into the construction of the workbench should be thoroughly sea- Intsrier Clethsslins. som-d and dressed to uniform width Tbe clothesline or bauger as illus and thickness trated herewith is Intended for use in A clamp for holdlug materials should the house during wet or cloudy weath be constructed from a piece of bnrd er. The frame is made with a center wood aud attached by the aid of a car- [tenter’s bench screw. Thia clamp piece of round wood about one ln< b should be provided with notches or pin in diameter aud any length to suit boles at the lower end so that It can be tbe size of tbe room. Tbe wood may set to bold materia la of any tlilrkrieaa be square If a rouud piece cannot be Along Ibe front of the bench two or secured. Tbe two end pieces are of three bolea ■ bou Id be provided. Into the same material and eighteen inches which pina may be aet for supporting long. Tbe pieces are held together at boards or other materials tbst are too Jong to be held rigid by tb« clamp aloo«. A “atop” for bolding materiala that are tv be planed can be luaerted in the top of the bench, near th« left hand end. as shown In the rut. If a regular stop is not employed Its place may lie taken by a small piece of notched board nailed on top of the bench. A pair of trestles or sawhorses, each consisting of a piece of 2 by 4 Inch or TUI IBDOOB PB1EB. 2 by U Inch limiter, about four feet In length, supported upon four legs, as the connections with small braces Illustrated In the second figure, are made from Iron. The frame is bung very convenient for working upon to the celling on three one-half inch while marking, sawing, boring or chis brass screw pulleys. Clotheslines are eling. The sawhorses are an accessory stretched between the end pieces on to the workbench and should be con- which to bang the clothes. structed at the same time. The coat Loading th« Wagon. of the materials with wblcb to con- I It is generally believed that tbe load struct both the workbench and borses should not exceed $5. Among pulls easier if put well forward on tbe the accessories to the workbench wagon But this la not so on tbe or there is no device that will give great dinary wagon, where tbe bind wheels er satisfaction than a good miter box. are larger than tbe front ones. Should to be used for sawing small wood ma tbe wheels be equal in size tbe load terials either square or at an angle. should be equally distributed. If For the construction of a miter box trucks are so low down that three pieces of board one inch thick, burses have an upward pull on six Inches wide and three feet In load. tbeD it would be all right to length should 1« selected and nailed tbe load well forward, The load together In the form of a square should be proportioned to the surface trough, taking care that the nails are contact of the wheels. A large wheel drlveu well out toward the edge of the sinks less than a small one. There- boards. Vertical cuts are sawed fore tbe load should be heaviest on tbe through the sides to the bottom board bind wheels. Distribute the weight so to guide the saw when the box is In that no one wheel or no one side is Sear one end a cut is made at carrying the greater share, lest it make the draft excessive for the ton nage carried. 1.. Flinn and family of Wapinitia is camping nt Mr. Indore’«. Proper Treatment for Dysentery and Diarrhoea. N. A Flinn, an old G. A II, veteran, AH yearn old, is in poor health. The great mortality from dysentery Several ol the Cherryvilleitvn were ami diarrhoea is due to a lack of proper out Hunday trying the speed of their treatment at the first stages of the dis ease. Chamberlain's Cholic, Cholera horses for the Handy races, July 3. Fay Hamilton of Portland in visiting and Diarrhoea Remedy is a reliable and I'ffi'Ctual medicine and when given in with hie uncle, Job It Maroney. time will prevent any dangerous conse quences It has lx-en in use for many years and has always met with unvary Make it a point to be in llreahant on ing success. For sale by Gresham Drug Co. Market Pay, July 7. tNTKHIOROF WOHIHHor WITH TWKSTT-F1VB nounait outfit . the right uugles with the length of the box to la* us<>d in making square cuts. For making lievel cuts for a right an gled miter joint the skies of the box should be sawed down oil oblique lines running nt an angle of forty-five degrees with the length of the box. For the benefit of those who contem plate the purchase of tools for use on the farm the following combinations are suggested: F'or a two dollar and fifty cent out fit—a hatchet, a bandsaw, a email square, a screwdriver and a pair of pliers. F'or a ten dollar outfit—a hatchet, a hand ax. a twenty-six inch handsaw, a twenty-four Inch steel square, a draw ing knife, a brace and six bits (one- quarter, thrre-etghtb». one-half. Jve- eighths, three-qtiarter ami one Inch», a pnlr of pliers, n acrewdrlver. a cold chisel, a twelve Inch flat file, a monkey wrench. a jack plane, two chisel* (one- half and one Inch), a rivet punch, a rivettng hammer, a leather punch and a small oil can. Other outfits, according to the arti cles desired, can be had for from $20 to $25. SPECIAL BARGAINS Offered by Beaver State Herald Darrow’s History of the Grange and The Herald for 1 year, .... Poultry Secrets Disclosed, Farm Journal lor 2 years, and The Herald, 1 year, - Write Today! Gresham 1 <px«CFW <t! 1 This is Your Chance DON'T». Don’t fall to advertise, but fall to tell Iles. Don’t feed pork scrap to chicks at all; no, not to chickens large or small. Don’t forget that early to hatch and •arly to grow develops the bird that wine at the show. I Wash Eggs Far Market. It would in a sense be better • to wash eggs sent to market than to send them In a dirty condition. Rut I washed eggs have no keeplug quali ties. The water appears to dissolve the gelatinous substance which seals the |>oA*s of the «bpll. and air is thns admitted aud sen starts decomposi tion. The better way to treat dirty eggs is to take a woolen rag only slightly moistened with water and gently rub off the dirt. Poultry Secrets Disclosed! 'HERE are secrets in the poultry business, as • in any other ; the best methods and newest discoveries seldom reach the amateur poultry raiser and the general public for years after they are origi nated. A new method of absolutely insuring the fertility of setting eggs, for example, has ’ I Enormous Cash Value Grange Scholarships st Corn«if. The New York state grange him re newed Its offer of scholarships to mem bers of the grange at the above named Institution, examinations for which are to be held the third Saturday In June In each county. The value of the six scholarships for the winter short course Is $300. or $50 for each, and they are to be awarded to the six contestants who attain the highest standing In the ex amination. The examinations are open to both men and women who are meui- tiers of the Order, but the student must be seventeen years of age on euterlng college. The examinations are based on geueral knowledge, arithmetic, his tory. civics. English, spelling and ag riculture. Those who desire to take these examinations should notify their Pomona master or tbe couuty deputy st least three weeks before the ex- auilra^-w— An hour’s vigorous exercise > Mh day will put the man who Is occupied In close and confining Indoor pursuits In shape so that he can do more and better quality of work In the seven or nine hours remaining than he would be capable of were he to devote the en tire time at his disposal to work with out any exercise. This Is a fact that thousands of men don’t seem to realize uutll they are broken down with nerv ous exhaustion, which Is usually the direct result of not keeping the body In the pro|>er physical and nervous trim through w*bolesouie and much needed exercise. I •nd it» ditcowrer is not to be blamed for keeping it to himself. New, for tbe first time, the secrets of many of the most tncceMfnl poultrymen arc made public. Nn confidence has been violated: every secret has been Obtained in an Honorable Way (1) by ounight purchase; (2) by free permission given the author. Michael K. Boyer; (3) by collecting old, valuable, but little known methods; (4) by Mr. Boyer's <wrn experience covering 30 busy years. Since this book was first ad vertised four or five months »co. it has been necessary to print eight editions, and many new and valuable secrets have been added to the original book. r Read What Purchasers Say •re » rth their weight m g«Jd Why I putd fih D - the •prxvuted osta ute«bod. Tou certainly give a felkw < ver his money'« worth A.NDRLW F u MoRLkA. Vtfca. 5 I. Received your »wok of ' H'ultry Secrete " tt*«an e»cep«fomally tnrtructtve work. ai»d worth filo to any pr.Vrw«l.e j- <-foymaa I would md care to take that f ntv o-pv >f I conid t»<d rv< »»other HURT F KINUSLAMIk. Montrille. N J thia «tote for the part ftfteen year» and have about every hook th»» t« pubi.«hr.1 on th:« suhjert inntybhrary. and I con eider thi« tart of voure the »Mws.aluatde I kmrartyfw forth, general ruMic L • Ih-filMlBBl Marin. Ill Tour bra'k "Poultry Secrete" received, also tbe February and March number« ,4 tbe Farm oSTl™ w «• —.... •»•»»»•• r. L V'VDIXRVRi.H. RwUlwd. Tnw. , --------------■ Zr Z4Ù re,-« propri ty S " Paaitty Salirti " l/Ui jmi thra’ ta "ni , «ina KWm **/ r/vrrO /or « mw < /««/ ««a AaAzrZu ae>zvr«/ea. A Few of the More Important Secrets *" '"'“Hr •» well«« ?"* , ’ w^s£’ ’ sk mrt u d ior •*••■■« bator chicks. I. K. belch’s System of In breeding without the least loss of vitality. Selecting the laying hens—the cent ml thought of the SO-Cailed Hogan, Potter ih Palmer Systems. The Philo System, a brief outline telling what it is and for what it is valuable. c_ _ __ .__ _ . . , _ . _ ... Several new ftuxi formulas, many of them the tanv as expensive patented foods. Th«- IS omt. . bo.hd” -WW W P-durls. _ <»reiner s C om f eeding System ; and » they new rules «',r feeding Corn and grain. Trus low’s Secret of obtaining high mar het price, for poultry stock. The Angell method, admirably adapted to the «—»all «focll in x illage or Suburb. S ! Grun*,y ■’ "• »b‘«‘"‘i>« b“iv '"«i «<»»< „ „„„ , bu«hel. P7- Wood’» Secrrt of Tsvlng Fowl to, poHlm-insnoT». Professor Rice'- bat lieu Secret explaining why kun hens don’t lay. AX’D MANY OTHERS, NOT KNl MERATF.D HERE It would be absurd to expect every bit of this information to be unknown to everyone ; we make no such claim. But to the great majority of poultrymen it will be absolutely new, and of great v.ttae. kBOVT rtRM JO1RX IL »— Farm Journal ha» for thirty years made a nwcialtv of poultry thie department 1« »My edited and more valuable than manv »pertained jmultrr papet« Thi« ■• only one e-rtion. however a remarka ble maga»in«r-a monthly with tW »u been bar« ROT a dreary techniral farm paper, hedly printed oa cheap paper full of medical and traehv advertiaementa Hut a niaraaine for »he home — town, viltace or country well printed and illurtrated clean, clever quaint, and alway» cbeerf il inteneelv practical equally at Route on a thouaand acre farm or on aauburbaa beck $arden . and in a down way» VRLIKK AMY OTHER PkPKR. OUR OFFER: L I AU 3 for $1.50 (Wa Caanet aell •• Pwwltry »eereta " by Itself attly In thia Cenablaatfoa.) SEND OR BRING YOUR ORDER TO BEAVER STATE HERALD. GRESHAM. OREGON