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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1910)
I but of ether rrvpe «• well Publiabed Every Friday at Grvahani. Ore . by the B kavkr S tat « PvauaiuMO Co II. A. I'.XKN Xl.i. Fluiva ot> Moo.t». Knlered a» *<vond-x la>* matter at the ¡ .«turtle« at t«re»ham Orv<on EDITORIAL COMMfNl tween the United States and foreign countries packages are carried at 11 or 12 cents per pound. At home we pay 16 cents if the distance is a mile or across the continent. Now it doesn't cost less to send mail from one country to another than it does to send between points relative ly distant in our own country. The government is paying 80 cents a pound freight on letters between this and some South American countries. Hence it is doing business in that instance at a loss and simply shows up one of the inconsistences of the postal business. Ocean freight does not regularly cost SO cents per pound. Why should the government pay it ? Why should the government pay more for railway mail transportation than ordinary freight rates? It is a long time contract job and should be taken up at a good figure for the department. Instead of that it actually costs more to carry mail than other kinds of freight. The only reasonable policy for the government to pursue is to arrange its own self-sustaining schedule of postal rates and then pass a Federal law compelling all roads to accept them as a matter of inter-state trade. E have been reading some valuable advice about saving money. How can a man save money on a daily wage? There are so many calls for it. so many social requirements, so many places to put nickels and dimes. Resides boarxi and L hh I there is clothing and occasional little comforts to lie added and before we know it it is all gone and an empty void calling for more. The main trouble with American peo ple is that their wants e.xceeti their resources. This is the out growth of intelligence. A sav age or an ignorant man is incap able of half the necessities, of a tenth of the desires, of his high ly civilized cousin. At the same time superior intelligence should show one that the highest enjoy ment comes only by the posses sion of those things which are wholly within our means. How can a man enjoy a coat that has behind it an unpaid bill? No one can honestly live beyond their means. The ability to save depends on our ability to leave things alone that we do not real ly need. Buying things because they are cheap will break any man. rich or poor. Buying a ET us watch with care Mr. cheap thing when you need it Heney’s closing arguments in may be economy, providing it is the Herman case. Is this all a not of cheap quality. Still for blutf or will he make good? In all this very few people save all Mr. Heney’s prosecutions, anything who do not have a def what relative proportion have inite place for every extra cent. been convicted? Of those con Here is where the advantage victed how many have paid their arises in an annuity or insurance full judgments? The trouble that requires a regular monthly with Mr. Heney seems to be his deposit. The same may be said delays. His opponents usually of real estate, except that the outlive the witnesses and the increase in valuation in real public attitude on his cases estate exceeds that of any other change betwe?n the time the investment, if the property is charges are brought and the considered a good buy. The time when the cases are called property is not yours till it is all for trial. paid. There i3 nothing, howev er, to be ashamed of in such an R. H. C. WIHLON sent us undertaking. There is not one this week a copy of the Still person in twenty but who can water 1 Minn.) Gazette. Amonj; save something in an investment the things we note are the re that requires only five or ten markable prices for farm pro cents each day. If such an in ducts, for instance, potatoes 25 vestment is in lots or acreage cents per bushel; chickens, 8 near a city or suburban car line cents per pound; butter, 32cents; the value will be doubled by the e^gs. 35 cents; hops, 7 cents. time it is paid for and its pro- Oregon people may have to pay prietor is able to turn it into a little more for some things but cash and enter the field as a buy they xet a lot more for what they er again, paying more down, or have to sell. beginning payment on several pieces which in time will turn Some time ago one of our into a small furtune, The will readers suggested that we print to save is what counts, If you a weekly market report. This got twice or ten times what you reader was accustomed to glance get now you would never have only over the local pages. Per much if you depended on it alone haps there are others who do not to make you wealthy, or even to know how much good readable give you a comfortable home. matter and useful information The best advice any poor man can be found on the 2nd. 3rd, can have is, buy real estate on 6th and 7th pages. Try them. installments and never fail to pay the installments. Buy as Don't brag about your ances long as you are able to pay the tors, but live so some one in the taxes. Buy in the suburbs where future can. —Grange Review. street improvements and other luxuries are several years dis How to Waih Crocheted Article«. tant. You are bound to win. If Crochet. ¿-5» rid knitted .-»rtl •!<*« «•an !><» you can’t do any better put your washed sntf«fa< t»»rily by sew ing th»» cigar money into it. We know articles in a pillow slip nnd then wash of several teachers and hundreds ing them In warm soapy water. Th«’ f»ag must be «que»»7.ed between th** of working men who have done hands to make It « h’an. but It must not this successfully. The strang I ‘ rubb«N| between th»» hands When est thing about it is that young you think the articles must I»«* clean press nil the water that you can out of men do not see these advantages the ling, but <!•» not wring It. Then and tiegin to save their “wild hang th»’ bag in the nlr to ifraln and when It is (»erfwtly dry rip »»pen the oats” in this way. W L M h pill«»wcas»% and the article will found In excellent condition. If la* ttw HE magazines of the country wool article Is a baby’s »arringe blan are justly at war with the ket or a straight shawl It will be Im proved by »frying It on a flat surface. President because of his proposal It may be spread on the table or on to increase postal rates on that the fluor If clean papers or a clean 1« spread on th«’ floor first. The class of publications. The an cloth artfr k? sh«»uld be patted until It Is per nual deficit of the postal depart fectlv straight and flat arid shonld then ment reaches into many million be ¡eft until It la (»erfe« tly dry. dollars. It is estimated that the The Herald for one year, and Farm loss on second-class matter is Journal five yearn and Home Secrets for Horse Secrets alone is 463,000,000: on rural routes $28,- .only 000,000. In some instances be- | worth a dollar to any man. T GRIliOm. NE of th«» m«»Nt Important uraln O xx boat It 1« M*t*«»tHl in xuiu«» u«T»'.iti»‘ «»nix to **orn ,\«»t- wittwtandiiia thv tiH'it lni|H»rtHtu*«* of th«* About «Top but iinio attontion ha« \\ boat I n lHrx»'lv hH»k«’d iip«m <in an oxioiin I x ' o rr«»|» Mi**! farm* hi the wheat l«olt iuv laruo II i I n I n on | h * oih I the true of ly Mprlnc wheat tieit in northxx«’atom I nh«ai State* and «outh ern Canada It H ih » untixtnnHih night there t<» h « m * i m « s tion or iimrv It» «»tu* field. When i follow« wheat x»’.tr a flor year l.lltle ||xe slxM’k | n kept. arid no tt'atiure I n applied to the land I* lifter Chia treuttih’tit th«’ aeeuiltitily eibutiM key Infcr«<iiilai ImllHlhm I* n«»t I imn grx’iih’Nt iii I iu I n lit t • th«* k*t rn«»ugh of a start to enable It !u with- There •tMtul an extra «ex ««re w inter Is hi » HdxnnlMge In linvlng xxheat fol- loxv corn «»r ««»me other « ultlxnie«! crop boon iMikl i«» iinpr«»x . n I in«*tliu«lN «»f « ui turo. Boon Studying Thon*. not It 1« adapted to your (»articular Io* ca Illy. \\ here XX inter Av heat can lw grown It will pay to rHlMV it III •pite of Ita dia* ftdviititagva. It cun l»r I worked Into the rotation by sowing It after «mia In a I'hr trouble with nil. that In xxeexla the Itother much xxlll I«*«« I’hr xxoi k <»f «reding 1» also less ■ It»«*«* the ground d'N’» Dot n«*e«l to I m * ploxx ex! iirrde bv«t Corn groiiml which ha* bred run oxer twl« r xx Ith h dl"k 1« an ideal m «*«‘«I bf*d Il 1« Cine ami mellow on l*»p «nd Arm brnrHth I’brrr 1« »»«»thing to pre- vent th«* « Mpllhiry molature fr»»tn rls- Ing ruphlly to th«* looae top lay«*r. where It 1« held ju«t where the n»«»t« When wheat foil«»*« »»me need It other * atnull grain the ground Is «0 hnrxl tb.it. rx«e|»l In (be ea*«» of very I o *» n «« •oil». the dlsg will have little effect on gr«*tlii«1 muM( Iw plow«-«! Such ground I’loxvlng for xx beat «loea not tier«! to l»e very deep M.my furno-r« practice It burning the wtubbie hef«»re plowing, since In this xxiv many hisr**ta and weed« d«‘«trovrtl are and xx*«irhl th«* where i»* that until Mi«»pM In lit* «Ira a lug «»f Nudi art* the cuth liiMl*»tiN «»f \\ I'tiyNl«» tu the rein hai tnia ever i In* XX He ptirallvla. PrnfoMNur i KicaatNT Mm co Makers <>( MA FIT INK i better than Maule . Nli«,|»t,i«l «»f G«'«»rge M a<«hlui;i<iii T unhcrNlt) II«' ha« had n «l««*«*u hm m «»» dn I iii«iiik«*XM «'»med in it»«’ lalM»ra l«»r,x of th«* unitrmliy f«»r xx«»ul<| la.x imiu it xx hat paNt iiiuiii I in Woodsawing* l»«*iii aux or nil «»f thru» tr.xlug to gri d4’«*lgiiHle a G hjmi I iii «' I iitiiii«'. glriiiii ,»f Inh’lhgviit •• Th«**«’ Ulti«’ «Niph’N of the hiimaii be Illg XX «Tv lux lh’«| Io (III «IngVIlN «if Nip'll HM iruliit'd are niiliiitiN the capil lary cotitM*cth n I m restored quicker. Some humua 1« lout In this way. but th«* ad' antnge** gained In many cam «*« | mt (*«»r»l. •“ « J. H. Fitzgerald n IU u I n I IB H 1'1» \ 1.1 . I’lioiit* I1**» liitlglil. Roiitu I but i hi* prof«’« MMt>r nitide no elTort to c«»iii|*«’| them to learn them Hr nltll mad*' «'omlltloii« «ti« h tiltil If they had mi) i*va«onltiti poxxer they xxuiihl have liven abh* l«* ligure oui a xxii) uf doing thv dvalrvd n IIIIII n xx ith plx Expressing, Draying bad fouMitr J. If. HOSS I “hone ui»*’ Nut |Miflvr ««hofled ForAI »1 >1 I -, II \l;XI ss *n.| AIJ, II A RX Ess Al » I s . so KIES L^L Gresham Harness Shop xxa* f«»r liiNtau«*r. Nut « uh * «if th«'iii, •tbh* |o trip th«’ h’xrr that r«'l»’ixcd III li< |Mxirlng >|til« ftl) iloiir «HIM I ARM1X, Prop.. «Iroliarn i fH'Hiiuf. allliuiiuh H i «’ pr«»frN*»«ir -I iuxx « m I thrill often h<>xx I»** did It All. h’>xv«*x •T held forth »lirix p-iUN I M’gglnu f*»r Nut «»nr «‘x »’u * iii . tde xx hat 111«* ixeuiiilt« I hr nliiirpM «Mil that siudy a trial in grllirr they xx cr«' iiieiiinl catiMr 11»«* pr»»fe**»r «I id »»« E. B. MORI I OCR At CIIDM I R pile 20 Near* I %pcG«*fKc. IllFBMKNra« Dr X t hotup««>ii «nd ** ’’ rh..u»i«..tl err»»r ¡ i I m » i » i ¡i» «■ Itlpiil a Itut lie lot as rati tvrll Iw* imauhu-il rrMult« nr»* dalmtNl get m»t hx MONTAMELA. ’•lie!» xx itti l»urv*d to nmx immkfXM h«* I n hot All ti«’ «M»uh1 flint II«* «ili» «»r «b‘«’M n«»t Nrt X Ph v «K la«»-Hut gr««» I n resulta Ih«’ obt.lin OREGON J. M. SHORT, M D S. I». Bl FI NER. M. D pi«* th«’ elalm« «»f thè «»ther comparitiIx e |»*x<’h«»|ogl’*t« nrc n«»t xxell fout»«l**d - lali«»li«» |M e I I Itiggerl » llobhdUM nnd othiT« xx ho lui» e «*X|»vrl tlieille«l llrr.him. Ore. CH raiiN«’ li«« 11 k • m I l hr fi’Milt nmiiriin MX I«’ «’x i«l»’tn »• «if th«’ rvti floiild ««itiltig linn» ■o I further a-NiNiHi»« •• from him »nt »my But n«»t oil«* *>ti«ixx«Nl xxlial Io Ih«* pr«»- to tviih'h thv pr«»f«’*»Mir d«» a « « t tufi» tiling ami then <|o It hlm»»vl( l»e firm ««»«‘«I h but ktiuwn. « luMidx I n ¡ mu H x Preparing the Ground. Wheat. like «»at a . ’•VX Ha* Inatlnctix«’ hull a t loit I n all ib«* mon l»e meth«»d I« that It I« usually before th«* corn «nu t»r g«*t ground that the wheat tl«»e« hih I Who l«*glcHlly •lubble ground vrx«|i’» groflii in thin o*»untry 1« Sciential • aiii«»i»u I i I n mental e*iulpuieni the gn»ut»d among the xx h»*nt plants early In the «(»ring Another method of using xvIntel' xx heut In the rotation I n to cut th«’ r«»rn early for sllngr or ftshler ai»«l «oxv the xx bent on th«* corn t opxright of It lbe MaftMit plan 1« to try «»lily a few •« res at tirM until yofi are whether or rotation of corn. « mi i a. . wheat, clover. The cl»»xvr weed may Iw* scattered on Author ot "Home («une In XloJem Wk ultore*’ I Conclusion« variety It will |«iy to write to your ex periment atatlou for Information re garding It Even if th«*y recommend V.—Wheat Raisinq Bv ( . V MONKEYS DO NOT REASON ai.xet nwi th»«e claim* are entirely ui>- fuundcxl Before liitroduclnit a n«w Making Money On the farm Succeeding Greahain Vindicator. Greeham Gaiette. Fa*t Multnomah Kvco rd Multnomah Record ami Montavi! la Herald. hi Orrfoa Greeham. tliat cum«’ to t h«*m make It more profitable to obtain the less supply of fertility 1« becoming worn out. The humus rspecfallx Uas been used rapidly, I «uully renewal does It decade a than □»«»re with no source of of u«»t take continuous w heat growing to r»«!u« e the yield one half Conditions In the winter wheat belt are not s«» bat!, but there Is much room for Improvement there also Not only is continuous wheat groxving hard needed hutnus In some other way The soil ath'Uld be 'veil disked and harrowed after plowing to make a s«x»nvr Thl* «(itlcknesa of starting Is of much Importance In fall sown wheat n»mr tlie northern limit of the winter wheat twit, since there every thing «!♦•(».■:.*1« on the wheat making a good growth before the ground freer«»«. there Is little to do. What the wheat farmer needs 1« dlvemiti<*ation more stock, live more xxh»’.it The fxdt ami cro|»s the thè and utid should I»«* mixed up more rotation corn coro l«rlt Many furto ers In the corti belt rane wbeut as olir of the leadlsmall grulli crup«. Mai») others would find It profitabh* io do »•> Classes ot Wheat Wh«at. Is divided luto two generai classes--winter and sprint Win ter wheat Is sown In the fall, mnkps a con •iderable growth and comes up and heads out the next season. Spring xx heat I m sow n In the spring In much the same manner as oats In Mlnne s«»ta. the Dakotas and other states of Earl I nee« of weed i ng 1« Important grown successfully the 8ln«e se be prepared In mu< h the same manner as for oats The rate of seeding w hero used sliou'd t»e five or «11 xxith either spring When sown broad- cast about a peck more xvili t»e need ed If there Is mm h smut prvs«-nt the seed should tr«-at»‘<! as outlined for drill a I m (»erk.s to the acre, or xx inter rarlvtlea smut oat In article No 4 The sc « m | should la* farmed and grnd«»d and test- fur germination Rotation In In the great Wheat sjirltjg Farming. wheat regions ver»’ xx Inters ar»* fatal to the fall sown In the northwest, however varieties the warm winds from the Padtic so the lntro»lu< tl<»n of a crop of clover every txxro or thr«»e year« w ill material moderate the climate that winter wheat can la* grown «wee»«« fully Far then south. In the winter wheat belt, the bulk of the wheat is sown in the fall There are many objections to winter clover will mean some live stock to eat It. ami the manure thus obtained will still further Increase the wheat yields 'The Introduction of some of It does not uhertt. make as high a quality of flour owing to the smaller gluten conf»*nt. It Is the gluten that ATTORN» Y ly Increase the yield The growing of the other grain and forage crops will e<]uallz<* the demand« u|x>n the soil am) add to the profits obtain«-«! from I he (iovrrnment pays Railway Mail Clerks $M»H> to $I.2OO. and’ other employes up to $2.5<M> annually. Ing ability Its gn>at«T yield which The start It gets In the fall enables It to come up mm l> more vigorously In the «firing and give XX II KAT WKT.D HTACSBD. the farm Ex pertinents af the Minne sota station Mb«>w«*d an Increase of W about twice as many bushel* per acre [»er cent, or sev«-n bushels to the acre. ns can be obtained from the apriti? In wh«*at following cultivated crops varieties. over w h«,at grown continuously Wheat Is further un l>d I vl<l,<l Intel Dairying fits In very well with wheat hard and soft varieties. Th»» soft farming. «•sp«*r|al|y in locality’s so far wheat makes a flour that Is unsuited north that corn rnnnot be successfully to breadmaklng bemuse of Its lack of grown hn a grain crop In such district» gluten |r Is used extensively In tnak file flint viirietle*» can I m * raised for Ing crackers. The amount of ««»ft sling»* and fodder The wheat follow- wheat grown for market Is compsra- liig this corn will be freer from runt, tlvely small. wnb and wer«ls and will yield much A new variety of wheat known ns more. The rows will yield a good macaroni has been Introduced. Into the profit for nil the feed they consume, western states within the last few and the work will be tnorr evenly dis years ft Is very high In gluten am! tributed throughout the year. Is much used in the manufacture of macaroni. It does not make a very high «(Uallty of bread owing to Its yel The chief advantage of lowish color macaroni wheat that Is can It t»e grown in regions when- the rainfall Is too M«anfy for the standard varieties. Will Wheat Run Out? There In a widespread Impression that wheat will run out If grown in the same locality for a number of years. Experiments at a number of stations show that this Is not so. The When wheat Is grown to t»e wold to flour mills the price will depend the directly upon rhe «iiiallry To K»*t th»» ties! qualify wheat should not be cut until It Is fullv ripe. If should not be allowed to stanil too long after It Is rljM» or It will shell out badly. Wheat should be well shocked and capped. If not well rapped th«* bran will be come stained and rmckcd. Injuring the appearance an«! lowering the price. Stacking is more advisable than shock thrashing since It means tietter qual wheat running nut Is continuous culture on the same land, ity and more fall plowing. So much depends on the quality of with little attention paid to seed selec th»’ grain and the qualify la so depend tion. ent on cultivation and harvesting that It behooves him who Is sfter satisfac real cause for Another fact that experiments have brought out Is that the ntandard varieties are superior to most of the new one«. Beery year seedsmen make claims wonderful of yields obtained from new varieties, not only of wheat. U ill Straus Lumber Co I nel«’ S«m xxill hold spring «»xnmina- ti-«t»M tliriiiigtmul th«’ ««»untry b»r Railway Mail Clerks, Cu««toiii House Clerks, Ntenogrnplirri*, Bo<»kk<*r|M*rM. Depart rm mtal Clerks an«l <dh«r G«»v- ernin«*ntal p<«Mtti«»nN ThousamlN of np- |N)intnientM xx»l| !»«• made Any manor I'lloNE 4P! • ••••••••••••••fl woman, in city or country can get in- 1 If you ««tit to buy stump |»owdrr •Iriictiuti and fr«’x information by writ that will give you to» «langer handling, ing at <mr«* to tin- Bureau of In- Mtru«’ti«m, IV>2 Hamlin Building. R<»ch- n<> li**nda<*li«*N, no thawing, •re T. R. Howitt . be liMiidlt a Troji.n ¡»«»wder ester, N. Y. (U PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT & POWER CO. RAPID STATIONS These objections are overbal by All k»n«l-< Hr« -' •! I ntnls-r dclixrr any whm COMFORTABLE Springwater Division The most serious objection In the however, $6 d IhousmJ on 16 fl. <jnd 24 II. Koihjh. hl. I\i). kN. dnJ on 2x1. 2x6, 2xN. Railway Mail Clerks Wanted FREQUENT corn l»elt Is that It does not work In well after coni, which Is the accus tomed place for «mall grain In the ro tation. <»K> i ,«* n LUMBER Oregon slonally winter kills, resulting In a loss of rhe «eed and the work of seed anced. Phon«. Main luto •is lUnry Hl<1< POKT1.ANI» REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Boring XT I.AW I Ft»»!«'. I’r«dmt« «nd t «>r|M»rst<>n lu* Pr«»mpt Attention t«> All Busint*«« Goodlier & Ritzer given the gummy consistence to bread dough that causes It to rise when m!x**d with yeast Winter wheat orcs Ing. lirai “Keep tour Lye on Ho ring" for early Is meant the first haff of Nep- temtw»r —It is twttrr to xvalt until spring and sow a spring variety Th«» ground for spring xvheat sh«*uld < >rv|f» >!i 1 . D. MAHON’E I.Of KITZl.lt the same n-asori If you cannot get your winter wheat It» early and by the same latitude or farther north spring wheat Is the only kind that can t>e DI N1IM b big advantage The wheels (hat f.*l Thl« low ¡MH k the ««»II «»ver th«» «**et| In the spring there Is a rush to get the s«»ed In In the fall there Is a «till greater rush to get the crop bar* eat »Ml and thrashed. The rest of tnr year it. orr < »r«'«hrtin. are obtained by the u«e of a drill In loose nr dry soils th«’ pre«« drill 1« a on the s«di. but It <!•»»« not distribute the work evenly throughout tlir year it OFF BROTHERS tine. com|»a<'t need I nn ! With wheat, nt xx Ith oat« cons>d«*riibly t»rtter yields bring« the soil Into «-loser contact with the xx bent grains, and they xx III ate sort» molature raster and l»egln to grow «»TT J Read The Herab1*« clubbing hat tory results to mske a dote ntudy of the sltusrlon. It does not pay to cnlth rate wheat Intelligently and barrent It In a manner that makes all previous rare and labor of little avail. IMIUT I.IND Golf Junction Mtanlrx Ent« .hiiM-tlon Hycomorc. Irli Ilf I mu' matin «•ItFMHAM II ukoi A riipTuoii II m I. y Burlng Mlrfcr . Borton |h «’p <‘r« « 6 F mk L' « < urrtnuvUle. EwtacN»!« » A/.Al'F.KG EASTBOUND «X M|7 4 M fl (Ki 7 15 •« O? V .5 13 7 25 n I«» w r. » A'2 * 17 u 4«) M 27 u 5 31 .41 "! 42 •* hi V fi 14»1 i" 4.. 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General Office«, Fint and Alder St«., P obtlard , O bboor .