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 16, 1909)
3 s I (hlmes of Bell Hcdrd In Sandy. Mary Johnson,an accomplished Hwed- Ish servant girl, Is looking for a posi Tbc bell for tb. new Methodist cliurcli tion Hti. nauta ahorne niter. Folger'« at Nately wa. rung last Hatnrday nlglit Gulden fiat. Coffee is used. for the tiret tim*—the first Methodist bell to ring in tli. Iiuatling bürg ol Kan dy. Tboee who lieanl It say It i. a credit Many deaths liav. been reported In lo tli. lown and tlioee who ar. laboring th. dispatch., during the ¡sut week to build thechurch. Tli« Work is bring caused by excessive heat In tlie eastern hurried and It i. hoped lo have tb« state., Ilsr. In Oregon we ar. fanned bulldlng ready lor dwllcation by tli« by th. cool aephyra during tli. day and first ul Nept.iiilwr Rev. J W. Exun I. when twilight', hour draw. Its sable vsry energetic in tb« Work, curtain, about u. w. seek repose under a warm comfortabl. blanket. Can you bast it! A large crowd ia expected to attend th. Cherry Festival at Gresham toinor- row. You almuki be among th. crowd Remember the health of a town I. to a great eilent In aooordance nitli it« cleaulineM. Re(used garbage should HRW(MH) not be dumped al ranilom about the The Firwood Progrm.iv. Aswrciation lonn neither should outhouse, fail U> will bold tli.tr regular monthly meeting receive attention mor. often during th. If there Is an ordi Haturday, July 17, at a DO p m iu th. summer months. Firwood hall. A program consisting ot nance governing thia duty it should be music, dialogum ami recitation, will lie enforced, It there is no statut, to lini rendered tin. of th. in term li ng fra effect one should be enacted by th. city turm of th. .v.nlng will be th. reading council. 4 ol a paper, Th. Flrwuud llugl., wiitwl by J. Roberta, amlsted by J. M Hart. Blue jay. and blackbird, are both It promise, to lie a tllst-clam paper. noisy, unattractive representatives of Everybody com. an I hear what It has the bird family sud have tittle to tb.lr lo say about vou. credit from any point of view which E. I* Hart wvnt to Portland Monday eutlllee them to admiration or profs' In addition to being virtually Mrs. J. J. Nally of Portland kp*Wt a ll on worthleee aa Insect dmtroyera. they few days with Mias Milliron last wmk frsjuently break up and destroy th. Benni. Hart spent Sunday with his nests. egg. and young of other specie« family in lii.ir suininsr home near Fir of birds which have a real economic value—for example, the robin, gn«- wood. Fredrick Koenrcke is a|wnding his va beak. oriole ami many other smaller birds If either of th. two bird, find cation with bis folks. named make plana to nest cn your II. F. Hart Is having considerable pretn'eet, you will I k - justified in put work don. on the road lielaeen hl. ranch tlug ■ stop to the opera'lona. and Firwiaid. People are asking upon It acm. fair to ««sum« that tb. rea tlie road qumtion. eon why mure localities du uut Im ('ha*. Buller of Portland ia visiting al prov. their highways with tb« occa Camp Idleawliile. sional use uf Hie Klug ruad drag ur au Cherrim are ripe and everyone is Implement built on a similar principle making use ol the time. If you mim Is that tli. cluluis mad. for the sys tem of road Improvement Mem tu be anybody look in a cherrj tree. so ettravagaul aa tu be outside the Tlie F wwimm I Progremiv. AsKiciation range of possibility. and yet there I, no has gotten wil from different parts ol use denying the claims which have tlie country to be M-nt t<» C<»rvalht to been w often made and just aa often There ara demmiatrat'-d and proved aiialyzeil. thè use nt M im Malwl Hall of Mental ills a)K-nt three things at least which a King mud drag does for a rontl. tend- a few dnya with Ethel Hart la.t week lug to make It a firm and aolld tbor Mrs T. Mci’al»- ia aloaly recovciing ougbfare. First. Il gives the rmid a from a spell ol an knees. eutivex Instead of a tl.it or concave nirfui e, which causes rain w hich falls ou the mad to flow rapidly tu the The mini ia Hie only thing that can dlU'bea ami gutters nt the side. Again, ak** money without advertising. Tlie II i« rapes off and pulvcrlu-a the lum|ie and at the anmv time till« up the wag- uu rula slid chuck boles On. treat ment does not do all uf the good work, but dues put th« mad In sbnp* au Hint niibacijuent trattle and draggings to will give It a bard and amuotli surface from w lil< h tbv miter runs readily, enabling II to dry quickly before there In time fur It tu tie cut up by truffle. The Ix-tter the condition uf the road iHH-oUM-a the less la It subj.it to the Influence, wlilcli cwt up mid mar the iverag. tint mud. and this Is one of flic rewards that comes from the car. which la given the mud lu the early stage«. We have a«-en mads treated with the Klug drug In a wet spell uf weather wbl< l> were Almost ns smooth for Sdk. (Man or woman) A H'jn acre South I and timi aa a pavement. while atretebea nt rond at either etiti nt the treated African Veteran Bounty Lain! Certifi ■ ecctluii were unspeakably rough and rate, iaslleil by the lh-|>artiiieiit of the muddy, tli. only thing to account for Interior, Government of I'anstla, Otta the difference In condition of the two wa, under the Volunteer Bounty Act, ronda twlng the occasional treatment llXiH Good for 3'JO acres of anv Ihiniin- i of Ibe one with the road drag In view loll luinil Open lor entry in Alberta, : of the enormous sums of money that Saskatchewan or Msnilolia. Any per are paid out annually by ralacra of son over the aye of IN years, man or ' ■Ilffi-reut kinds of fnrm produce for the hauling of their stuff to market over woman, can acquire tine land with line , hail mads the Improvement of the certificate without further charge. For highway with the King mad drag It inininliate sale, »Mil. Writ* or wire L. | entitled to more conaMerntton than It E Telford, 131 Nliuter Street, Toronto, la receiving In moat sections of th. Canada. (31 country. —" — hsentldl Requirements In Up-Bulld- Intj of d Community. Having bwn assigned tbs tank of writing an Meay on this subject by th. W. U, and believing that ONE "eaaentlal requirement" In the up building ot a rural community I. a good. Ilv. Grange, and that the up building ot a Grange, so that th. above adjective, tuay apply to it, r*- qulre. that the members “work" when labor I. assigned them, I take a flrm grip on my fountain pen and ■bait endeavor to do Mime useful la bor with It. aa become, a loyal mem ber of Harding Grange, No. 122. The flrat and moat e.s.ntl.1 require ment., In ■ material way, for th. up building of a community la that most of th. cltlsena shall be Intelligent, energetic and prugrwmlve lu tbelr buslnesa affairs, taking a proper pride In ttylng to excel In tb.lr par ticular line of ecort, thus Betting a good example for others not so for tunately constituted, but who are susceptible to good Influence., It aometimM happen, that a few •ucceMful enthusiastic worker, «in enthuse b. moat of a neighborhood, brlnglug out the hlther-to dormant furcM that only needed such a stir ring up. But for the beat upbuilding of a communl'y something more ia re quired than material prosperity. If men and women ar. only Intereated In accumulating property, and give themselves no concern about the gen era) interests of society, it they take no time or make no effort to culti vate the social, moral, spiritual and Intellectual side of their natures, they are missing the very best of life; they are sitting on the very lowest round of the ladder, or have taken up their abode on what should be a stepping stone Therefore, for the highest upbuilding of a commun ity, It Is an essential requirement that a goodly number of the people thereof shall give an affirmative an swer to the question: “Am I my brother's keeper," end shall take their greatest happiness In giving freely of time and effort, if not of money, In making that community a more doelrable place for educated. Intelligent and refined people to live In. I am not underestimating the effort that Is required for most peo ple to make a living, accumulate a competence for old age and provide properly for those dependent on them, n >r the importance and de sirability of doing these things, but many pi-uple set their mark too high in this respect and become too much engrossed in the struggle for riches. It is well for us ail to pause fre quently in our dally toil and look around us for an opportunity to lend a helping hand to a worthy move ment. and by economizing our time and systematizing our plans we can often surprise ourselves by the re sults accomplished. City communities have their prob lems. and have societies, fraternal work and otherwise, that do a great i in helping to «live them, We of the country are fortunate in having the llrauge, an organization for 1 the peclal benefit of farmers. As I said in the beginning. I lieve the moat essential requirements In the upbuilding of every rural com munity is a Grange. The organizers of the order of P. of II. builded wisely and well. Provision was made for the social, moral, religious, educational, politi cal and business welfare of the farm er and his family. Individual opin ions will differ alwiut the relative importance of the different Uni's of Grange work, but they are all lm- ■■ CHAMPION RAKE Always JfaAes Good THE liADLR IN EVERY HUD I Champion Rakes do not tangle the grain as do others but leaves ltuin, R°od convenient for shocking. The general construction of the rake leaves nothing to be desired. It is made of the very best possible material. The frame is built of the very best angle steel well braced, is accurate and sure in action. Let us send you our catalog Self dump---------------------- _ on Champion l - • Rakes. We assure you it makes interesting reading to anyone interested in machines of this kind. MM" (B am pi o N Nehalem, Oregon, Jan. B, 190B. Mitehell, Lewis A Staver Co.. Portland. Oregon „ Dear Sirs I rereivrd your rvquaat regarding the Champion May Rake I must say that I am well aaliafitd with the way It does the work and keen« In order, for I have used it on Jrj.°“nd 1 think it Is a good machine. Yours truly, A. ZlMMkKMAN. e. second AND lit e. a & You Can Pay The largest typewriter concern in the world offer» the best typewriter in existence for 17 CENTS A DAY. Thi«certainly place* a prem ium on PENNIES’ It reconnues honasty as a commercial asset. Btmply lave the «mall change thNt now slip» through your Anger« • nd own the magni* fleent new OLIVER No S. -The 9100 typewriter with it» wealth of ex* elusive convenience«. —The lot* per cent perfect typewriter, with it» wide range of practical u«e»_ -The »turdy machine with record »peed that write» in an undertone. It» worth twice the price of the next be«t typewriter—yet 17 cents a day will buy it. Never was a errater inrent- Ivi t. >A Y E M’t Itcforr the pt ople of Kimrica Nor was there ever a mure valuable object les son evolved tu prove. The Standard Visible Writer Our confidence In vov 1» born of our «atla- factorv dealing» with thousands. 8o we offer tne Oliver Typewriter for a small cash payment and trust you for all the rest. This is not a preachment on saving. It’s a plain, straight forward, business getting proposition. It broadens the market for Oliver Typewriters by interesting those who have never thought of buying machines. It »ends Olivers by the hundreds into HOMES as well aa OFFICR. It opens up new money making opportuni tie« to ambitious people everyw here And We are Just as glad to sell a machine for 17 cents a day as to have the cash with the order. If yo w ant to know more about The Oliver-- ASK THE 18KRS There are a quarter of a million of them each an Oliver enthusiast. Hee the nearest Oliver agent for details of onr new “17centa a-day” plan, or address Sandy, THE OLIVER TYPE WRITER COMPANY OREGON i Oregon PRINTER’S INK SPELLS We Make It SPELL For YOU at Prices So Low They Will Astonish You Come and Get Those Letter Heads You Have Been Needing So Lon fl BEAVER STATE HERALD GRESHAN, OREGON Poultry Secrets Disclosed ! HERE are »ecrets 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 Enormous Cash Value and its discoverer is not to be blawd for keeping it to himself. Now. for the first time, the secrets of many of the most successful poultrymen are made public. No confidence has been violated; every secret has been Obtained in an Honorable Way (!) by oatright parchaw. (2) by free permission given the suthor. Michael K. Boyer; U) by coUecting old. vsluabte, but Illite known methods; \4) by Mr. Boyer's own experience covering 30 busy year». Rnce this book was first ad vertised tour or five months ago, it has been necessary to print eight editions, ■nd many new »nd valuable secrets have been added to the original book. 1.126 Flrat Avenue. Seattle, Wash. A Few of the More Important Secrete Sny - .yalea Ur in.ur.u, fertiUl, el M<ln« are worth tt*ir wvlght >n Why. I gs tor th* *prxmted aots MMhod. T«. twrtamly «>•• a Mbw ever hi» mo*»*» » worth AMDKtW r U. MOI LAY, Vtic~ X T. Xvcrivwd your booh of ' Ttutltry *eer*a* " N't» •ve.Ha.vMNy uut-^HM.1 a.4 wvesh tu> to any proerumi.* FwHrvw.ua t wtmM trt rar* to a«!«! He U«. ttttor chicks. I. K. Fekh’n System of la breedtac without the Meat loos of vitality. Selecting the laying hen«—the central thongM of the ao-called Hogan, Potter and Palmer Sy sterna. The Philo Spates*, a brief outline lellukg w hat it is and what it is valuable. thi* atat* for th* past fifteeu v*ar». and hav* •bout *v*ry hook that >• ynMiahel on thi« .«hj*et la my library, and I maaidvr thi* h.mh of y.wrsth* nKotvto^lh^toP»ftottor.M-raMte L A BMUBWOM. ■srin*. UL T<wr towk "Fhaiitry VM»'' r*c*tv*d also th* February and March numtwrv of th* Finn Journal ftataauttr satWSud with aH 1hrr* •• any «»• . ' __ Ureiner s C om Feeding System ; and other new rulea for feeding Cora and grain. Tntatow a Secret of ubtatotag h«h market price« for poultry stock. The Angell method, admirably adapted to the small flock in village or suburb. Grundy’» methodo< obtaining bulky food at a coat uf H <w|s a bushel. “• xs v F L VA*bnBT«Gfl. Btoefcrd T*«a* J 1v u ' ^-cret of IJtying Food for prnrfurhw ■■»■« Professor Rice's bat Hen Secret eaphunmg why lean hens don't lay. AND MANY OTHERS, NOT ENUMERATED HERE It would be absurd to expect every hit of thia information to be unknown to i no such claim. But to the great majority of poultrymen it will be absolutely new ARWTT FilM JWI RM IL »-Farm hmraal has tor ,4 w*. .»1'i.hl. ,b.n B,»n, TV I* I, Ml, t ■s.Bthtv wltt «Hi uno mtombwrv MOT • dr*<rv tochaieal farm pa and trwaky adrertWwBaenta twat a macaatn* tor th* h-m* town vil M. rlevsr qisinl and al way. cheerful inkanealy practical ; «maDy »ch fvWa M4 ia 1 dewt. say» I’M LI KI AMT OTBIB PA MOL OFFER ’ va a a.1, • TAYLOR STS. PORTLAND, CASPER JÜNKER, Prop. ----- --------- Reed What Purchasers TÿpcWri-tir morrison Fetd Stable is C mmc H m Notice. OLIVER Beaverton, Oregon, March ». 190B n'^Vtia/iirs" *The*rake<la ’aa r^d’nVw as*when I got It. It doe» good and clean Nllio!fl*l,h bor borrow It. and he »aid It did the flnral work he ever saw. \ ours truly, N Kl> NILSON First-class accommodations Commercial trade solicited Clean beds ami good meals Notice is hereby given that 24 bead ot »beep have been taken up, •('cording to the beard law, and are held at mv place 2^ miles east of Grvehatn. John Wil* liama. •n>* « EüSandy Hotel —O. l>. Robbins, in Pacific Grange Bulletin. ||Thc present tendency ia to think in big fig - I CWKa. To l<<se aight of the lt*0 CENTS that go I to make up the dollar To forget lite purchat»- ring jMiwer that is pent up in pennies, nickels I and dime». I our ••17-crnta a day” aelling plan turn« thia power to worthy purootiv The Oliver Typewriter Company feel« aafe in nutting thia new plan into effect btcause it bapks on your aval Nias hunob . Al Good at When He Got It. Implements and Vehicles “I live for those who love me, me. And awaits my spirit, too. For the cause that lacks assistance, For the wiong that needs resistance, For the future in the distance, For the Heaven that smiles above For those who know me true. And the good that I can do.” The Purchasing Power of Pennies I'sei It on Rough Ground. ■p , portant and If properly carded out will work wonder. In a community. Man la a social being and only com«, to bl. beat by fraternising with hl. neighbor., and beside, there I. much that can only be accom- pllsbed by united effort. There are good roads to be made, schools to b. maintained, telephone linea to be constructed and operated, legislative mattan to bo looked aftw and bet ter farming. Block ratal ng. dairying, Me., to b. encouraged. All these things and many others require dis cussion, and the Grange furnishes th. place for It. Th. Grange ha. be come a powerful Influence for good, but It could accomplish a great deal more If there were not so many member, who seem to think they cannot spare the time to attend the meeting.. Brothers and alsters, la It poMlbi. our occupation Is so unre- muneratlve that we cannot spare one day each month to enjoy and profit In many way. by the good things the Grange t^as to offer uaT Surely If we um forethought In planning and preparing for Grange day, we can so arrange as to attend, and If the habit of regular attendance Is formed we will soon see that the loss of working time is much more than made up by knowledge and enthusi asm gained, and by the Increased beartln«M of our labor, after a day of restful change and social Inter course. And do not forget that It la a proud satisfaction to know that we bav« done something for the up lift of the community. Do not for get that In trying to uplift our com munity above the positive evils In social, political and business life and the negative evil of indifference, "united *e stand, divided we fall." In conclualon to sum up the "es- sentlal requirements" for the uplift ing of an ideal community, it Is that each member of It shall truly give, as a reason for existence, in words of the poet: "1 live to learn their story. Who suffered for my sake; To emulate their glory, And follow In tbelr wake. Bards, patriota. martyrs, sages. And nobles of all ages. Whose deeds crown history's pages, Times great volume make. i We C m a at ( HrraU I yr. anil •• Pewltry P«*r«ta • by Itaalf- awly In thia SEND OR BRING YOUR ORDER TO BEAVER STATE HERALD, GRESHAM. OREGON ■