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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1910)
Sucre**« I i ng Grv*l «am Vindmabw, Gresham Gazette, Fa-t Muhnvmab K. » Multnomah Be* ■ I and Montavilla Herald. rd Publish**! Every Friday at <ih*ham. Ore., by the B kavkk S t * tk P vblisninu C o H. A. PAKNALL, Entrón i\n M axvgkm . Knie red a» acctvnd-claa» matter at the poamAce at tir«**ham Orecwn 7\ SStSCWT M UTfl Per Year 11 v in a<tvan e tu tutela n . •wutee» » •' *1 Month» Thru month* tr-a' * h- tipi •«» ->» - • c - cop:« * > 5»k tor «•'. ibbtng rate* tfWtTTttCfS ' muM h« »ent b* Ex pre«*» or l‘ *-t.«thce Money Order. Bvgiaiered letter or Check Stani)* accepted up U» V . ent» •fCWÎl tor »uh» tpt . «r. - o » n? will indicate the receipt ot your remuta.'« .'••?in-i*| pl«».- *v«i ■‘•’.otactory to - ir l'ali- KSCBiTWUCfS It you 1 • t wi«‘ lubonpi.-ioM'- - "■ • t th < j » accordarne a uh our p. ratinai » le* » CttAMt 0f •*•>€$$ request, t Th. »■ ; • ’.abel on > our paper It it «loea not plea»«- u tU} u* h » on- • it.u« If no corte q- le :- ipj <r< fn m > »nr - -I ’••• *«” I u» a» mani L- ■» lit at- a* ' »•« « a' tfVtlT&M UTtS PROVE»!-*N U. lR - neh) : » A " :«• *'SRI'* «'F 1 H tN K> /not «-w*«'. t. k i «* ; • • li • ■ » LETTER* OF « « *N IM’I.KN« F . - i.»l « v ■ .-«I » • » Si ORlTt’AKJIS tor »ih*, ih» » r aimed a*»- tanti'. » ire« q- to » » r-l* le ’ net wort tor additi »t al ■» I». WAST iWn ineerttona. I to J* wo -1» :*• « vit» -word* A Cent» 5» b > *•» • or I» . ti . » K^M'FK* 1 ceni pee «ord per im - i l»l>:’LlY \L»\ EKTiMS. rate* made » • -a -♦?*»• *t. • .VI1 l«*d(. Grange. > h«»ol. < n-m n or «>th*r tiot.v* or advert ».ment» •.niai» partir» dance« ronerrta. theatrical», et. <*.vet» to? a pr. r*t har<vd fur at -• citar rat. » In order to inaurv change o: a l adverttaer» mu»i have copy tu thi» >’Èo net later than Thurxtaj preceding day oi publication Ct RitnaS ta our »¡«laity "■ arc «rei equij'ped to ‘.othe‘- »• » >rkat .rr- tp E-p»- ta Ji 'ai iro r»’ and •■.»■•" iv »!.. •.!- H » I» b - ii <..• »» H .• w -», •» -• ■ •*•» etc . in »mail or large quant:tir» A lion Ri’..» Ihwlgvr» I’oatrt*. «•'.< pri’ : ■ • ! on »bort noti.« EDITORIAL COMMENT XIV—Poultry-The Ques tion of breed 6> C. V. GRIGORY. Author of "How (ourse In Modern Xjikulture" Cepyrtgbu l*JS. b, Anoc AitifrKtn Fr««« «K* ,t •!»« Ila • tn..tigli * mini In ordering . hangr of a.t.lrv»» five old a» «ell «« new a L!r> -a OMfSPOBCalTS a*, wanted ir. e\< neighbwthood -on are rv-pvett .. * •■ , Making Money On the Farm In» given the expenditure* that have al ready been made. The Monmouth buildings and «»quip uie t already rep resent an investment r over ?!dU,|dO. Those at Ashland. Pram and W.-wtoii all amount to quite a <iim. T*> i»e taxed for an entirely new plant would be as unreasonable a- has l«v* n the pa-t custom .«i maintaining : >ur »cim - on an income that would n d lie creditable . • sufficient t.« warrant a co .1 r.a'dv - • |M>rt fur more than om sei:««»!. I «• library, training -< h • illustrative ap paratus. elf., that La- i-een u.- -i tn t •• t-h.r -chouh could ’ettvr I- provided for one which would j-ermit ut a greater variety and d«* pi rti«’n.».iy more good. As t • t' e location, having n«> na. interest and hi king at ti e *iH'j ct n the -blr of • • ‘ilvmy. c<mvenien« e, hi- t «ry. number of graduate* -cattered throughout the state, the argument is in fav r of re-establishing the N••rtnal at Monmouth. Every reasonable * s- -«-ntial necessary to the iucati«»n «»t a school is more nearly -ati-tie«l there than elsewhere. The size uf t. e town, a productive surrounding country, abundant fool -uppli«—, cheap ls»ar«i- ing. low rents, a plant t • -tart with, a beautiful location, a clean town. g««oi moral influence, no *al«» >n-, over l'*o graduates who cherish the memory of their alma mater, —make it one of the best and -atest places in the state *en-l your bov w hile hi- «chool- ing is living completed. At any rate, let us have one Normal st-h»H»l. ami if it cannot be located at Monmouth then put it at some convenient ami fairly central location in ea-tern Oregon. Pendleton. LaGrande, or Bik«T City, would either of them make exc’-llriit 1« nations. The alumni of the M nmouth *<-hool ar»- preparing their petition* f«>r a p:a<-e on the ballot for the re-establishm»*nt of the sidmol. An app-al «ill !*• ma»ie for a *tate tax of one twenty-fifth «»f a mill, which at the very b*-*t woiibl ra.*» only about I.'»." <) a y» ar for the «chool * supp»rt. Tlie question nf the Normal school* is again al*out to l*e forced upon our attention. The decision of the v««ter» of the * late mil be required to deter mine whether thi* f«»rm • educati*»nal institution ie to be supi»orted at the expend of the taxpayers i the state A little thought a.< to the relative merits of such an institution among those supported by th»- state should K- given by every patrun of the public schools. Having been educated at an Agri cultural College. we cannot !»»• accused of being biased when we *ay. after years of oliservatiun ami comparison, that the Normal -vLwil is. and »houid be the most valuable institution of a 1- vanced learning. While attending the agricultural school its merit- seemed to outrank all others. It.* influence in improving the agricultural conditions of the state, and thereby multiplying the sources and increasing the produc tion of weaith, can nexer l>e estimated, for those influences are extended in an arithmetical series, doubling annually. I^t this I m ? obevneil. however, the Agricultural College extend* it* influ ence to the advanced student, who re turns to his paternal locality to extend the influence of his improved intellect uality to Lis immediate family or by his own pursuits. An extension of the school's influence is not immediately felt. Only as the student develops into a practical farmer of mature years does it ap[»ear that his efforts have any superior merit, or that his activities affect hi* neighbors. Moreover, this influence is measured in dollar* and cents, in financial since**. Not so with the Normal student. The aim of the Normal -chool is two fold First, to cultivate the mural character and the intellect; iwend, to develop»- the |*»wer to impart these at tainments to other* The university and collegedeal w ith individuals whose characters an- already practically de termined. The N ormal school instruct or moulds his pupils to influence count Never before ha* - i«’i* clubbing « m - lees other* with whom be never ex binations been offered a- The Herahl i* pects to meet, and hence the Normal’s offering. How- i* thi- The H i 1 for influence is vastly wider and more im one year, Farm Journal five year* and portant because it* lessons ar« brought Hur-e >ecrets f<«r I '• >. to more ¡»upil- and pupil* well within the formati\e age. The b *w»tt in the college or university i* carried home A Sprained Ankle. and put into pra-’tir«- in the home or A* a rule a man will f- el well - .it i shop. The I s-on in th- N >rmal is car if he can hobble around «•?. crntel»- m ried to some school <»r to a dozen tw«» or three week* after *praining b - school.*, demonstrated t«> twenty, or ankle, an«! it i- often tw . or thr«-»- »iere«I fifty or »-ven hundreds of pliant minds, month* l>efore tie i* fully :• an unnecessary b»i ti •• and thus determines the moral stand This bv applying <’banib»-r lain'* Linim»-nf a- ard or intellectual acumen «4 every <hre<-te<!. a < ur»- may a* a ruie be effec t- pupil tiiat comes within the sphere of • I in 1«-** than one «»-ex’- tn- •• s»ml :n many <-a*e* within three «la>*. *•■; | hv the teacher’s activity. A little thought will prove to anyon»- Gresham L>riig < that the Normal is our most important Stomach Trouble Cured. school, an 1 that it should have the best sup|M>rt the state gives, although If you have any troub'e with ’ nr *tomach von -hould take (’haml«erlairi’* that is not the general custom. Having admitt«*d the value and >totrach and Liver Tablet-. J. I*. K < t«- of E»lins. Mo., • av- “I have n-e.j a necessity of the Normal W-diool, the great many different medicine« i- r question <A 1« m ation is - f next import -tomaidi trouble,but tin«! Chamberlain's ance. >ince a large ¡»er «• Lt of the pu Stomach an«! I jv » t Tablet* m- r»- bene pils attending Normal* are comjieiled ficial than any other r»-m»-ly I have ever For sale by < »re-ham Drug ( ». to economize, a location where t>oard is u-ed. ’ cheap, in a food pnslucing section and where rents are low, is a first essential. A part of every «loilar *pent by a «tore This would evidently not be in the city, for advertising i* »pent to accommodate but far enough remove«I to ke*-p down an«l convince Y<>V. values. Then the many attractions of the city life, the opportunities and A store’s advertising is an unfailing «■ te-t of the **t«»re. The thermometer constant bea«*oning fr<>m duty that does not more «iirely record degrees of every amusement extends, would mak>- heat or cold than the stor»- a«l record* a sure-fu! Normal lit»- in the city the dvgre»-« of »*nt<-rpri* ami »-rAhu-: i*m doubly difficult Social demands in in the store management. tlie < ity would lx? more numerous, the matter of dress would lie le-* easily* Fever Sores. satisfied ; in short, every way you bs»k, Fever “or»-* and ol<i chronic «»ores the city w'oiild present obstacles fur the should not l>* h»-al»*«1 entirely,but slmul»! young man or woman of limit»-«! means t>e k»-pt in healthy <-«.n lition. This can reaching for inexpensive scb‘sding. l»e d»jne by applying ( handier'.ain’s Th» state, t»xj, must consider that the Salve. This -al.»- has no s»i|»erior for this purpo*»*. I* al*»» m»/*t excellent buildings necessary for an institution for chapped hsn«i*, sore nipples, burns in a city would be more expensive* than and <li«ea*«— of the skin. F»>r sal»? by those required in a small town, they Gresham Drug < o. would n»» »-ssarily la? const rue Ce« I in relation to their surroundings as well You ran get The HeraM for one year, as in regards to conv»-nien< es. Farm Journal two years ami Horse He- When the matter of economy i* crets for only H.oO. You should take touched upon first consideration must advantage of this combination. IlEllE are Irretl*. varieties ami stratus uf poultry alimmt with out cud To the l>«‘ginn«‘r In P»»ultry culture tbe qu»‘*th»n of which one to select I* a puzallng one. and tlie older |»o<lltr>meu ofteu won dcr If they wuu'd not do better to change breed*. The pur|*»*e for which i blvkena are kept wtil determine which » lass of fowls is best. As to the Mirietlra within that vlax It is largely a matter of Individual prefer vihr A brief *tv-« rlptl* Il of *ottie ot the hading varieties ma> be ut help lu making a selection The General Purpcee Breeds. Chi ken- may b • gruufied into four general »la—»* (b General purp««*o breed*; Gh meal breeds, <3 laying breed*, ti» ornamental b<X‘«nls The uitu ut the brve«l<TS of geiiviai pUT|H»se fowls is to combrie laying and m»at prvuu« ii'g ability to th»* greiii»**t e\ lent J- Ml c lhe genet.li purj»o-e birds will t*««t aicr.i^r as prolitlc lay ers .;* ■»• me ««f ill»* moi»» siri« t.y »-¿g f»>wl> |> r | io«iii‘ l g iii' .it. however, they ar»» fully as «u;k ici.t a* the *tri- t ly .iK-at bretd- 1 < r the »er il l.um er who i- K«* ping |*«ultry a* a -hl«» Gsur th*» retUi- * iroin the general pur p«.?»e liv«»l- wi.l u-uiily he gr»‘.Uet than from any « f (be m re >; e i.ih.-.ed breeds The tn-'-t popular am! tu«»st widely distribute»! of the g,-neral puq *».-,»• bnssl- is the Ply iimitth lb-U It is a umdiUiu *..'••«! bt-e»l. d*«‘P hrea-t« «! ami weh prop-«r;¡«»n»xl l‘lym» uth K« m u* are very g»«»«! layers, »‘»»t*»« tally th«» first year. Alt« r th«» ben* ar»» a year ul»l they tvmi to become fat ami slug gb»h ami lay fewer <»gg* Th*» meat is uf excellent quality. The « tii< kvtis make g«M«d bnulers at fr«»tn three t«> four w*,«,ks «>f age «»r can lw profitably fed for later market-. They an» early maturing ami as rapid gn»w«Ts ex*-el all *»tber brvetls. Chi. ken feeders wb > « rate fatten extensively put the Plym <>utli Ku< k iu first pla* e for th.s pur |»use. There are three varieties of l’lytn «»utti K« m ks —Barr««!. White and Buff Th*» gr»»at trouble with the Burred Plymouth lb»«k is th*» difficulty In kv«-plng til«» « «»lor markings up to stand ard. They feud to l»** «»tue unevenly barred, the i»ar* Im-amr too wide or t«jo narrow «»r the general *-*»l«»r too dark «»r t«*» light. Fr «m a utility stand ¡M»int till* fa« t«»r Is of little lm|s»rtam e. but where blr«is or eg-gs are w»ld f«»r bn»«*ling purtMi-o* it is iin|M»rtant that tii»» color markings I m * up to standard. Th«» Buff lb* k* h.tv*» a t*»u<!em y t»» vary -«»m»*what fr«»in th«* <!«*-lr«s! shad«» ami to pr«Mlm »• 1« i !; f»*uth«»rs in w ings <>r tall. They average a little smaller than th»» B.irr»*l or White varieties The White lb»* ks l»r»*»*l true to « «»lor th»» »-a-»*«f The liens *»f this variety sii«‘W **\**:i m'«r*» »»f a tendem y to be come ov**rfat than do those of tb«» Barre«! rlvty Plymouth R» m k eggs nr»» br»»wn. uhi« ii Is something of an oi»je< tion in T FIG. XXVII <i«x>l» n i E I’Ll MofTH ROCK HEN. some mark» t* ami an adv intage with oth«rs Th»* siandard w»*ight f»»r tin- br«-»*d Is nine and a half p«»umls f»»r Cocks ar »1 seven ami a half for hens. Plyiiioiiiii lb-! ’ nr»* « rjil* i*« «l s«•m«, what for la« k of har«lln»»*s as corn pans! with th«- «»ther genera! purpose bree»!s, am! ther»» is »loubtless some ground for this < rltl« ism. They may b»» gn-atly imj»r«»v»<! In this |w>lnt by th«* u-< of i.jpls of ev»*pti«.nally -trong vitality in He- l»r»«*»ling |»»* ii . Next t«> tii»1 l’lymouth Jb»« k* In popu larity a* a general purj»«»*«» hr»**«l are th*- U i They average af»out a jo’ind light« r than the Plymouth Hoel T!»e chi« kens nr»» nearly as ra; :«J • « r rif «1 pr»*lm « m« it of a* g«M*l «»r »»ven lietter quality. Th»* Wyandotios an* grn»»rally con- si»!» r»-d ’•» t in I h»*nvy f<»*«!lng for raphl gr«»vtli a lift!«- ix tt» r than mo-t of th»» «»thcr breeds. The hens are tlv»* nin? «!•» m»t i>»s-orm* <»v»*rfat as ea«l!y as Plvm«»iltlt Boeks There are s«-v» ral varl»*tl«*s of Wvan- <!ott<*v nil Hi»» »-am»* type am! having th«* same general < liarncterlstics. The only distinguishing |»olnt Is the color. With Hil* i»r»*«»i|. ns with the Plymouth ft«* k*. the mixed «*«»!«»rs are difficult to breed true to standard For the man who d»*s n»»t wish to devote a great deal of time to l»re«'«|li»g for fum y points a s»»ll*l color I* preferable <»in» of the newest • f I lie general pur P« mm » l«re*»|j* is the Idwidv Ishind lied rh«»se f««w Is are v«*i y luinly n ul for ili it reason well .i«l:ipt»sl to farm con dllhuiN They rank up well wltli the Plymouth B*s ks ami Wyandottes In laying nlulliy and as meat pi« s Im vis They are :ils»ut Hi«* same slie s* tin» \\ yniidott«»«, the stmiditrd w vigili Is'lng el 'it mid *>nv halt |u»umls f«>r tin* e*u’k and six ami «»tie half |s«uiida f«»r the hen. The c*»l*»r is m brilliant red. with | h irti«ms »«f the tall and wings sha*l Ing off to black The exs* t shade *»f c«»l«»r xarlos considerably There are a iiuiii I mt «»f other general pur|MM*e l»r«»*»«l* *m h as the I Mm Inique*. Bu» key vs ami .Ima* The lilt trr art» about the on me »1«*» a* th*» Plymouth llocka, th«»ugh of a littlr different aliai** They lay well, are fairly go*»d for meat and ar«* g«H‘d sit ten* Therx» are two varici I»*«, bla« k and motthsl The objection applica t«» this breed llwit I* made to all birds with bln. k pluiuag*» that flit» black pinfeathers detra» t considerably fr«»in Hie appetirmi« e of the *lr*»**«nl fowl Su« li blrtia are Mvrl«»usly dlscrhnlnalvd against In the market« The f«»rvgolng breed« have I m * oìi tlevvl<»|«vtl In tills ««»untry un«l are known as \merl<-tiu breed« Then* 1« al**» an English brevti. tlie orphigtons. Huit uh«-« wry g«»« «I satisfaction ut a gvnrrul purp*»sv fow I. A Reluctant Candidate. Paring a local eleeil«»n In a German town «»nly one limn appeal ««I nt tlie lioiliiluitl«»ti desk "U tiom do you immillate •” lii«|Uii**1 tin» otti« lai -Mysvlf,” was Hie answer ••|h» y«»li a»s-t»pl Ilio iioiiilniitl»!*»*’* ••Well, n*»” The »»ihrer lutlgbed and «ahi • I hen we must try ngnlu. Whom do you iioinlmitv•” Myself.” ”Y«»u a«» ept the nom inn tl«»n ?” -No.” A aulalued • I»oiinrrweiter’" vera|»ed the |||»a <»f tlie |M»rplvi(sl official, bui he went on *1 «»r tin* third time, w lioin do you nominate?” ".Myself.” « ame Hie Invariable reply •’Ih» you accept Hie nominations Tlie man r«»sv up. ami a smile of-at lsfa« tl«»n spread over Ills fa«*v as lie answered proudly "Having l»een three times solicited by my fellow villarna I«» ac* vpt tlie iioinitiafIon. I ran in» l«»ngvr d*« Um» to aivede to their wishes* Hv tlieii re I i reti. Ths Opal. In Judging an opal »*»l*»r Is of the greatest Iui|»orinine Bed the or red In mm bl n ntl* »n with yellow, blue ami green I« the Lest Blue by Itself I« «¡nite valueless, and the gr«»vn opal Is not *»f great value uule** iliv color Th« Mut Breeds. Is i cry vh Id »ml tlie p.-itteru trry Tii«» n»«»rtt breed*- ni«»*t of which ar«» g«M»d. The i«»l««r must l»e (rile (luit Is A-i ;. -, al«* th« • h!«*t |»rc««l- In this to say. It inuM not run In streik» *»r country I lie Braliinaa, «-ne *»f th«» patch-« alternating with a ««ii<«t .•«« or luf«-!ioi quality P.itierti 1« au Im |H»rt.int fa« i««r. ilio «vivrai » .’rirti«»« l‘«»lng known ns pin lire" when the grain I« ivry small inn h»«itilu" w tivii the « «»h.r I« in -mall squares. Hie i -re regular the l>«*ttvr. am! the * Hush I »•." *»r "tl.isti opti." when Hie « *»l«»r ati«»ws ns a singl«» Hash «»r In i«*r\ larg«* put- lern liarle, u1:; G il««* no •! »orninoti mid I« al-«» ¡Mipui iriy • on*i«ler,«l th«» m««st b«»aut|ful When tin» *«|uures of «•*»l«»r ar«» regular und »I« w n» *11« Hurt minute ehr« k« »»f re |. irllow . bim» nml green It I« ronsldrnsl nui. nifi« «»ut S«'tn«» at»«m»« *h«‘w l»« tt»*r on edge than oil top Ex«hang«» most «*omin«»n of these, nr»» lar.?«» th»» m i.«* weighing eleven !•» twelve pounds am! the h«*n right nml a ha!f to 111*1«» ami n half I his large six«» Is «>ur of the < Lief p««int* in favor «>f the Brah mas They nr«* slow maturing, nml it takes rt»lt«id«*r.iblr feeding to g« t their large fr 1 nrs thickly enough «»urr«d with meat to I«* tn g«s«| murkrt ««»mil tl«»n Like all feathered lt*gg«**l breeds, th«» Brahma 1« «lutn-y ami for this r»»n>«»n does m»t ninkr a Hr«t * hiss moth« r Tin» pullet* are t«n» alow iu maturing t«» lay uuiuy eggs the tir«t winter F.ieii w ben matured they are n*»t heavy Inver«, though they du most of th* ir lay Ing in Hi*» w Inter, w hen rgg« nr** high This is largely |.«»« an-«- tlirlr large »Izr nml heavy feat Bering make tbrtll h-ss su* vptible («» cold. As im at pr'«iu'«»rs the Itiuhnias are about ♦•«¡mil t<» th«* general pur|s>»e |»r*-**«l*. though f«»r high « in«* « np«»n« they ar«* perhnps a littlr su|M*rl*>r There nr*» two vari«*tl<*« of Brautna*. light and dark ’lhe light Brnlimas urv tbv m«»rv ¡M puiar. T h«* black variety is im re dittlciilt to l»r« « «l for * *>h»r. and mm h attention t«> fam-y p«»hits has <aus«-«l Utility to I»«* lnrg«-ly lust sight "f < 'o* bins are the secund of the meat breeds In size, the males w«lgbh»g eleven puund* and tb<* brna right and a half. T hey ar«* « f th*» samr massive, full feath'-i»sl ty p«* as the Brahmas, averaging a trit!«* shorter legg'-d nml whirr a« r«’«s th*» Imck I.Ik«- th** llrah ma*, liny ar«* hardy They nr«* m»t ns go*»d layers, h»»w«*\« r. ami nr«* just as :».«»w in maturing. There ar«- four va rietivs, <>f which th** butt 1« III«» IU os I «umim»h B*«ib tin**** br«»r«!s have arrxvd n g«»*«! purp«**** In grading up the tmmgrvl h :>- of th»* < «»untry ami pr«»i hliug found i>i«»ii at*» k f«»r th«* American breeds At pr* -ent, however, th**y Lav«* few poinis * i sU|M*ri«»rity «»v«*r th«- Am*Ti an brv«»ds ns im at pr««lm **rs ami ar*» infvri«*r t<> them in la. ing iibil iiy. A* show f«»w la they ar«» pt i/« <! b«»<mi- of their siz»» and beauty. 'l he ailc-t nml quickest maturing of th* \-i.ub- br«-«-«l* 1» th«- l.nngshan Th« are «»I* i«' ! I««. 1 bl** be« ntl •• of th- .1 hi ?• k • •»l»«r. I* ’oi»* -kin nm| f»*ath < r« «1 I gs nml *!•> m t • * «-I tin- Am«-r i< mt In« <ds in any pi*a« ti ill qualities. An 1 ij I i -I i l»r«-«d. Hie l»<trking«. me g«»< d 1 . it pr«slm**r*. but |»«»or layers. For th«* man who is in th«* p««ultry business from a utility staiidpoint «»tie «•f tin* general purpi/s«» or laying l»r«**«ls will I»*» m<»r«» satisfactory Ilian any «»f th«* rm-.it br»»»-«ls. Th« Laying Breed«. The laying l»r***«ls originally rnnie from tin* region m«»und th** M**llt«-r ranvan s«*a, nml lien« *• nr*» often re f«-rr«-«l loin the M* «lit» rrmnan !»r*»«s|s Th«* in«»-<t popular of Hies«» G th«» l«eg h«»rn. Leghorns nr*» small birds. n«»t mon* than half th«* size of th«- Asi.ttl* * They urv very active and good for n. They outrank any of th*» other brewls in hiving «|iiilltbs, laying ls»th summer nml winter If properly «an*«l f*»r. They nr«* not n«1.*ipt«*d I«» th»* |s«iil frvman wh«» pays no ntientlnn to Ills « ’:!'! ■ - ik . :i». they v. Ill m t Jay unh < t’:f*y an* given go»*1 «-nre They lay w ’ihe eggs weighing ten ♦•» Hu» poiimi. Th«* «gg-» of th*» Amerb iin l»r«*sH w< - h right to Hn* pound Th** small size of Hi*» L**ghorn hsrrn ni.kes Hi«*ni cheaply k**pt Th**y nn* ♦ irlv maturing, often ls»ghining to lay v !n*n tb* v ar»* four nml a half riontlis « Id Their flesh is of g«s»(1 «|Unll!.V. Imt their slz«- 1« ngalruf them from :i mar ket staiid|s»lnt. The only way the *« h 1.« r*-ls «-an Is» *llM|»o<*e«l <»f nt a profit Is to srll them ns broilers nt two pounds weight or smaller Of the sev eral varieties of Leghorn the white and brown are the most popular from a utility standpoint. JONSKUD BROS. oí K .»«» Mill I I 4 lull«« **»ulh* CEDAR POSTS SHINCI.ES MOULDINGS TRIM MINUS LUMBER $»> AND UP YOUR WATCH 0 KEEP TIME ! DOES II not, we’ll cure it, ami then y«»u’ll womlvr why you did'lit think of Ui long Indore. \ll our w«»rk guaranteed N.» hasty, slipshod j«»l» leaves our »hop <hir workmen nr«» »kill««l mi l v »» ii < m lentl«»»is. You'll m«t grumble nt Iliv prirei. either. Fred I). Flora I ! I MH % Murris««n M I’ORI I \N|I. GRI a it IN Near I’ap’s Restaurant * ; 1 « .1. M. SHORT, M D. s. I1. Bl I I M k>, M. I). Fh« «L ia•• Nut grana (treabam. • Oragoa Kept Th«m Dancing w J «»TT H N. «ITT \ \\ i-hii gt»*n «»tib ial. *| «• iklt’r of OLI b'umhT* In the diplomali* service. t«»l«l In.MlslS of a mistake « «»inmltt«sl by tin Amer k-nii in Afghanistan Ih» said Gresham. • • Oregon ■ This American riiirrtnln««l the shnliziidn f«»r three «lay*, giving him 1 a » *»ry hainl-ome suit of r«»«»ms In hi* ï at house The in«»riilng of the nlinhzn Kral I state. l*r«»hate ami l’*»r|M>raton da’s arrival the \m*»rl«-.iii h*»«t 1 l«lt»s| latw him In his 11 |»tirtnient nml was nummi l*r««mpt Attention t«» All Buainraa to see the royal gu«»st ami tils entire I II« nr, H'. lt »•!»..».< M«lu 1010 P*»H1tAM> ()RF.<fON staff hopping about th«» H*»»r In th«» ««h|eM way They «-olii «•r*««l pollfrly nml gr.iivlv; but. Ii.stcml *»f walking, I W <«< m »|»\FH VOI* RITZKR the* leqipol, taking great leap« of Jualhr .4 Ihr «. r right *»r nlm» fret The h«*-t irntnnsi t«» ask the r**ason uf this li«»pplug ”Arrp lour /.yr on tloring’* The slhih/.ul i |s»llt*»ly r*-pllv*l • Y** ii see. this * ar|»»t 1« green, with pink ro*«»s here nml th«»r«* Gr«*rti I» n «n«T*sl r«»|ur with us. so w«» are olt|lg«sl h» h«»p fr*»rn r« *«» to r«»«r li I* g*M«| exvr i'«*. but rather fatiguing, I c*»nfess * ” BROTHI.RS . I). MAHONE «rr<>i!\i I.ov Goodner & Ritzer REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Honey i’nwk orange. Indlann. »til! has tlie sh»»nf of wheat whBli <» It. Krl'ey. *»ne *'f III»» fotti dvrs of the i»r<!« r. « ut from a imnrby Hehl »aer f«*rl years ng«» him ! which hr u«rd In teaching th»» lr*»»'«ii« of tin* <>r«lrr nt Its organiza!i«»n Boring, Oregon - State Master Ijiilln of Ohio has l»e«»n ap|H*hit««! ¡1 member « f th*» * 'timbus « (»ntrnnlal r«»mml«»i»»ri by Governor linrtnon PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT & POWER CO. COMFORTABLE RAPID FREQUENT Springwater Division l:ASTB(H XI» STATIONS 7 1 ■ I.v l*'»irt L 5 ND • «««If liinrthm l»*aftl«'V 1 *-nt« .»unrll<Mi Linn* maim «.»: r w!f A M II..KNÎ1 Ai 1 r»«in B.uii.« SI.-Í4 r Barton 1 »• t t. « r« 4 k 1 ■ • urrlnav III*-. F»t Nt-M'Ia « 5ZADEKO <«' I i U a Ar I ■»a • ■1 a a M 10 M 1- s ¿4 a .11 M m i. w I .’« «». ** Iu w * 1 7 w V V * t. •I * S' •> y a •» u ■» io ¡II .;. i«> HI !>■ i. In 1 In !l «■» n . 12 12 »2 12 U 12 I«» lu 14 1" • io S5| 12 o»‘> 1 1 1 1 1 I«« 1 l.l 1 1 1 t 1 Ml 2 05 2 Of 1 1) 2 19 2 2« 2 35 2 I ROt I OAI I. I ISSF I AS . I I-..I Ihll.t. I . ' ■' -■ n H . .1 a >1 • I- , . . I» Hi 4,| . ... » - .1'1 I" I.v, I" •' -It «' I I« I'HI ■ t I I 13 03 1 Il >»' 12 10 2 I* -tM«'«u!a < 'urrlnwvlll** F.sffl«- * r* ■ k !»• «.p * r« « k B n rt««n Hi«!«-* Boring Ilnl-s An I* r«.,n ll-'UNIl HAM 1.11> »<<■ ion n it 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 3 1 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 45 05 15 22 3? 35 40 44 45 53 55 54 00 05 0T 13 It 24 35 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4) OS IS 22 32 35 40 45 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 S S I 1 4 4 4 4 4 1 45 C5 15 22 3? 35 «0 45 44 S3 55 54 00 04 or 13 It 24 35 5 4 4 6 4 4 4 4 45 4 4$ OS J 05 15 T 15 22 1 22 V Î 3? 35 T ?S 40 T 40 <5 1 45 II 1 S3 1 5S 1 00 1 *1 1 00 4 05 1 Of 4 11 4 li 9 24 1 35 1S JI 45 52 Fr» <*• a a JD m a j a '4 ji y M I«» IA Iti .«> II ill 11 •»4 I* JO II V) .A n 10 12 2S liR AXUI SO J «0 1 10 * W 1 41 ) U 4 04 2 il 4 JJ 4 10 ) 00 4 10 S «4 1 *0 » SI « 00 4 N « 40 ! 40 M 0 43 I 44 01 I »1 i 11 10 3 00 I M I. t « u M It ir ii 5J 1! .♦0 n M la 41 53 St 05 IS 30 10 Myt-unntr«- G-ntn .1 tm<*tl«»n., StMitby *o«»lf Jun«-lt«»n . POHTI.ANI» .Ar IkOl lllAI I TR*»I TDAI.K Fairview Bn*-«- 1,1 tu* LINNEMANN I! 11 It It WESTBOUND STATIONS caz .M i KH o 45 05 IS 22 32 35 40 45 41 S3 55 51 00 05 Of 13 11 24 35 I.v 1 I . 3 l. » I . ■" I" In 2" 7 *> H ’M'» ?'> H> 2 . n .. ; I. » ?. ' IH I" ... Ar !.. :r.,7 4»;» ■»' '• 4» 1'1 H. a Dally K«««<pt Hun«lay. Il " II .’. II ■». 11 K 1 » I 1 1 2« 1 IS 1 SS 2 05 2 20 2 40 3 00 3 :• 3 40 4 10 4 20 4 :s 4 40 4 50 r«u«M IIRANCIi 20 2 70 3 20 2S 2 21 > 25 N 1 30 1 30 M 2 3S 3 JI 4 4 4 4 3« 25 10 It S S » I 20 2S 10 M 3 3 « I 20 I 20 23 1 23 30 3 30 25 I 33 A. M. figure* In R4«man. I*. M flfuma in black. For Oregon City, Cnnwmah Park and way polnta, rhange earn at Oolf Junction. For Lenta, Mt. Scott and eaatalde point«, change car« at Irf>nta Junction. General Office«, First and Aider St«., P obtlamd , O bboon . *