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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1910)
WHOLE TOWNS DESERTED. Pisces Wliere All the Yeople Take a Vacation at the Same Time. AGAINST * | ro nt I PEAR BLIGHT no i'iH'iii.» which th.- orchatdl t lia* more «et'luu* «me couinionly i nl «*<1 n t.'l kl lot Oil« | I'll I I ■ tUlit I lint la u FIGHT There ili in pear MSI Ml IION I IM I C Rui'klrv ri'tnrimd recently u I«,«« iiu'iilh»' trip in Cmiadu ami Miuri, where hr vialtibt relative«. I* lullt. MAKMOI YtM'iiiH < ••»ii«*riiin»’ili < UMM III Nini lllttl \\ t'J I ICRt I 4 \ Oli llt'l M Mia Wliy llt’UI«« fittili l’urt lMII«t. Americans uniu'quuititcd with the ilovaM« which at Ih’iiiy H«*hn* in i U ut liin litini«* lirr«*. Mr« Wm. Cuiiuiiin^H 1« Hcnmialy ill north of England and Scotland are t:c«a. but III«« up «i the home <d her «i«ler, Mru King of The uornt |H«iti<niN nf thi* r«uid I h *- often surprise«! «luring their visits pie. quince mid <>qll It limi W Illi lllolll Sure. « Jini: Gresham Vind cator, lìn-lmni Gaiette, I a-t Multib iuah R.eonl King'« lli'ighiH, port land I u < h * ii S hik I v miti Miirtiiot hn*< Multnomah Record and Montavilla llerahl. to those countries to tin«l whole I'cr« « f 11 th«« «• 1'iiiue pome fiuilly, f i mlly. au. hi |. b Ii h the phlllkt'tl illbl |N littw III gitoti contili Hill, Horn to Mr mid Mm Moll, a hoii a few towns deserted Here only iiiouutnhi ii'li. I iiiw tliot ii . Hcrilcc b«'i r.i Published E\«rv Fridav ai Greaham, Ore., by the R kavkk S tat « 1* viui « himi Co (Hit» Knclioff In«* goni* io Portluixl to li A. PARM A 1.1., F oit h tvn M anaukh . II. Rodger of Portluml in living on of us take our annual vacation at and other« The dine «,» whh dl cov r«M «*iv«* nictliciil lr«*ulincili the Stmiton place attending to th«* T tht* same time, »o that business is vied In Xew \ oi k more tluili .1 eentlli y Kntennl »> second ria»» matter at the |M*toftlce at Gresham, Orv<on clearing of hi« ten aeie ranch in N «• w l>r. Ijipton inni l*. T. Sh«*lh*y ot ago. Lui II waa mu until the lute •till carried on, but over there vari- Hunt park. Sumly wt r«* Ciillern h«*r«« Hulnrtlay. Hcvetiti«*« that Ita bicierlnl nntute nn« SUBSCBIPTION RATES IVr Yv*r, fl •*> in a lviinee to »reign countnv* fl "ix Monih> ous weeks or fortnights are set astdo 75 l I hr» i month* trial »ubM’ription» 5Ot'. Single eopu s x A*k for elubbing rate* I lli«’rr«», wlm IntN l»t tu cinpl'iyftl on for rest, when business practically ill c«n«Ti'd, mid only iv tliln the pa«t REMiTTIHCfS *hould T h x»nt b) Express or Postottiee Money Order, Regi>terv*l Letter ori heek III«* Min»;ngvr i.mch (or nonir tini«*, Inn* tlir«*' or four yearn haa u practical MISO •tops. Slantp* aeeepled up to 50 eent*. mini litui h> l'orlliunl meth <1 been foutul for It« eradication lECE'FTS tor sub*eriptious are not sent unL >* r« «iue*t. .l Thechsiivo ot labal on your ¡mper In I^ncashirc these holidays are It I h -preiKlltig «»ver th • went, mid only I.' wìh Eri ami family have mured to H«*nry U viniling lii« fninily will mill 'ate the receipt of your remittace. It it -l«‘« * not please liolity u*. known as wakes, and beginning a few hi * lion* In northerii Oregon mid Portland. OISCOHTIWUAWCES H vou do not wi«h your paper continued plea*e iu.tit> u»al»out thenmv the ut Hit* llnrry lir m iii I iu I I hoiin* n«*nr iub4H’ripti«»n expire* U »• find thi* plan 1 i.»*t satisfactory to our |Mitron* though it i* not it* from about the middle of June «me John Nelson ih liaving III acre* id Trouidid«! Mnshlugion luive not yet Inin \l«lto«l accordance with our i*er»onal view*. town after another takes its holi by It. Ill«« ITili«il Staten department land cleared. CMAK6E OF 40CMSS In orderin* change of addrew give old as well as new a l Ire** day, until early September sees the of agriculture tri« tieen waging a very Miss bui» Jarl of Portland viaite«l CORIES WIDE ITS ar* want« d tn every community. If no corrv*|‘ondenee ap|*ea-* from v»ur end. Liverpool ami Manchester are «•(Ti'etlve cnmpal. n a: n tut the blight her mother over Sunday. neighbor hood, you are rv*pectfully re jv *ted to send us a* many local item* a* you an I . I). MzKHONI: ADVERTISING RITES FK< ■EE'»Sk»N Ki. i‘ARb* Q»,n meh) * h - h i**.*uc <’A Hl'S »>E TH A N K> about the only towns of importance on the I'neitle k I o | h * under the direction \ in >i;\ i Y IT-LAU Albert and Clam .1 n«ru<l VlHlt«-«! (net ■ x. ■ edit g tu. inc! ■ « ) Veent* I.ETTEK n OE C o SI m H EX< E (not exceeding t ur inch» *) R.»l F.tut«'. l*r<»lmte nini I'<>r|Hirnloti fl OB1TVAEUF> for *u!<** rilwr* r iheir imiuediale families, tre« . up to l>*' u. d* l> ent that do not follow the custom, as of P. J. O'Gara, expeit palliologlat «if home folks over Sunday. Law. per « »rd for additional wonts WANT APS it ' cent (»er w >rd (or tir*t ln*erstion . *ub*« inent they are too large to shut down in the bureau of plant liidiiatry t he dl- tn*» rtiou». IMo * ’nt» !•».« t* .0 t«« w «»rd* c. nt* i t.« * « d* > cent« HEADEN* I'ruini't \tt<’iitl<in to All R uh I ik - hh C A l.niili II ami family of ease work* In the «up. ntrei'tlng chiefly lccm per word per i**u« DISPLAY KDVEKTIS1N■.. rate* made known on application this manner. . SIS Iburj Hid« I'lionv. Multi lulu were the guesta of Mrs R. |‘HRTI4NI> uKKi.uV Al! Lodge. Grange. Sdua»l. Church, or other notices nr advertisement* of social*, parties, Every town has its holiday fund, the cambium Inver mid luirk. tint hi Saturday ami Sunday. rapidly growing limb« al«<> affect« the dance«, concerts, theatricals, etc . given for a profit, charged tor at regular rates In order to insure change of ad. advertisers must have copy in this othee not later than which in each case amounts to ailjo nlng «npw o h I to *ome extent III Thursday preceding day of publication. many thousands. Oldham saving be feetlon. which 1« always brought by w j orr Il II. ut. Tlwn- is little «lunger from u cold or iqi M1MTIR6 i* our specialty We are well equipped to do the best work at eurr. nt price* EstM’C-allv iarmera’and business men* letter Head' Envelopes. Butter Wrapper* suHvment*. tween $750.000 and $1,000,000 for l>«'«'« or other lti'*«'Ct* from huhlover from an iittiu k ot tin* grip «*xcc|it wli«*n etc in small or large quantities Auction Bills. Dodgers. Doster*, etc . printed on short tiotict its outing, while Blackburn opera • it««*«, will h begin to ooze «« noon a« tives have more than once saved 1 the warm weather «eta In In the (ull<iw«sl,*bjr iiiieiiiiionia, aii-l tin- never I ih | i | m - iih when I'liiniil»-rlinii'« I’ottgh vet when time has passed on and some $750,000 for the same pur «firing, usually appear* Aral In th«< Reineily ih ui-.l Thi- ri'iiusly luu- w.m lircHliHin. Urei- h pose. At on«* time these thousands fruit spur* «hortly after the hloaitoina the opportunity seems to justrfy of workers on holiday seldom trav inive fallen. Later on the water itH great reputation an.I exleii«ixe -ale by its n niarkubl«- cur«'« >>f eoi.I- an.l grip it they have grown in importance. eled farther afield than th«* Isle of aprouta tuny become Infect«*«! from in and can I«' n Imi U| hiii with ituplii'it on them whom» sects walking w ho»«- feet Next Tuesday settles it. There is a lot beieg said about Man, Blackpool or the Yorkshire have lieen In the ooze Wet weather isinfnli'iitv. For -al«* by i m «lian» Drug coast, but now manv of them go to AT MINTS Bourne and Chamberlain and Switzerland or France—on one oc the use of fvrtli/.rni, heavy pruning ('*>. Be careful how you vote. For Dry Goods, Groceries, and during the dormant nearnm In fart, casion 700 men from Burnlev pa Light Hardware. Vote down the Home rule prop the disruption of the democrat raded before the president in Paris any factor which tends to vnm*«* rap Id growth limi an Increased i1«>w of party. All this barking ha» a I «»»ter Road and Main St. A WORTHY EXAMPLE. osition. while great numbers visit all the sap aggravate« the blight nnd tniikes It purpose, and that ) urpose is the — the more destructive I'or this reason English seaside towns. Prue» OHarad F or Ettaye by Support a governor that will distraction of the people from Most of the Scottish towns take it work* more rapidly In young mid W. C. Belt, M. I)., c. M. Granya Oo>» and Girla. support the laws we now have. the real issue, which is the a week off in the same wav. In July vigorous trees than In old oil«'« The tircnt IntiTi-Ht I h I h -I iik taken In <>t!h**'ovcr Fini Stute Hunk lufe tlon may stop of It* own accord Vote No on the Constitutional primary law. the initiative and the visitor is often surprised at the "hen th«* ba«<* of n twig or stnmt has Cnttnraucua nini t’hmitnuqua coliti I'tinlic. iiftiir Iv, Ilei X Y . In thè prlze otTer lumie In referendum and the popular crowded trains that pass him as he ls*en ri'aclusl i >n convention. Adelliert W «'mutiliti»:«. a wenltliv Olí! 1• < choice of United States Senators. is journeying toward Edinburgh, may continue down a larger limb to ■natilifa< turer «>f Ininklrlc. to giv«- n tiKESII \\| and when he inquires why his train the trunk mid finally to th«* root, when Vote for one Normal school. On all these things Mr. Bower is an hour late he is told that traffic liberal ensli |irlz<* for Ilio twat e««ny the death of the tree Is blit a matter J. M. SHORT, M I). at is very heavv ns holiday week has of :i short time If the ktilft* Is mu up oti pmetl<-nl fnrtn problema urliteli Put your X before the yes on man is against the people nn ! Hubmltte«l bv u f irtuer '•* h <» h or S. I». BI I TNIiR, M. I). least he was up till the primary begun. When Edinburgh’s hoi pile«! The research «mk which ha« «Inugliter unii »trance inenilmr In tli 342 and 344. bi ‘ «*t> done demonstrates conclusive!« election. Is there any reason to is over Glasgow’s turn comes, t two l'omitli s Pb»»l< un» Siiffraa« Don’t forget to support the an suppose thae he has had a change be, and so on until the seaso Id that then* Is one ami only one stn •■«■«. I he olii, -rs of thè stufe grange nr- ful ni.'thod of eradication This Is the aetlng witli tir • 'uinnilnga Iti thejuilu nexation of a part of Clackamas i of views since that time? For al! over. cutting out of nfT«s't«*l fruit spur* mid Ing. nini thè lutila 1 «leelslona w||| In the iouth of England thei IS County. that has been said it seems to be one town that shuts down fc a twigs or other spots lielow or lievond lumie by llieiiilMTs of Ih«' fm ulty of the |s«lnt of tnfas'tion mi<l disinfecting file Cornell < «illese of V ¡.Tieni! lire The really difficult problems to evident that Mr. West is a good week. This is Swindon, the V the (mining instrument mid cut after The Interest t.iken bv Mr. l’tltn solve are the selection ui judges man. He has shown conscien- •hire town that con«ists almost ex each operation with a one on«* thou in In ir* In prie tieni ngrlcultnr«' nm! Iniw «olutl.il» of corrosive sublimate and legislators. Take up your tious service. He stands with clusively of Great Western railway T sandth lo luterest tli«« ynitrig nien mul wonicti hl« Is mo-t I'nsily applied by a sponge pamphlet and see where the can the people on these questions, workers. Natur^liv when * mie kept moistened with the solution mid In that «ubj«*ct inni blu llbvrillty In take a holiday all must follow, so tnnking Itila <•*-:ly «'««ut—-t | h , hh || «• uro didates stand on the primary law. The fact that he has senator about the beginning of Ju’v soni" fasten«*! with a short «’ring to th«* l«*ft nti examplo nell lo ilo tinnì tlirviogl» row r the initiative, the referendum, Chamberlain’s support is not bad 25,000 people leave Swindon on one wrist, so tht It w ll t,.* within easy «nit thè «tate notili! I h » cunferrlng n reach If the lnf«*ctlon Is spr«*ndlng «llstlnct inibii'' I h neflt In following. HOW and see how they got their nomi argument. For all that you can day, Weymouth and Weston-super- rapidly a «limy whitish oom exudcii aays State I.eiturer laiwell. say about the senator’s mistakes, Mare usually b-the favorite des from the bark, which «m«n chnng.-s to nation. he made a good governor, and he tination. About two dozen trains a rusty r«s| or d.s-p brown after ex 4 I It keeps a lot of us guessing is making a good senator. The are required to carrv awav this hol [Misure to the air. wvrns, just now about who to support men he put forward while he iday crowd.—St. Louis Post-Dis In «'Utting out Inf«*ct«vl parts It I« tfinb« r th«* Wort’CMhT iM i*»*> very necessary to mit,well beyond the patch. EDITORIAL COMMENT SEE CHAUNCEY for Governor. We republicans dislike very much to admit that our man is in the wrong. And we democrats would like very much to think that our Mr. West is just as good as we thought him before the mileage question was sprung. Now to be sure that we are not supporting a grafter whichever way we turn will be a problem indeed, But then when we understand the forces that are behind all this mudslinging we are not so much in doubt. The campaign opened up with a determination on the part of a number of old line politicians to conduct the nomination and election of officers along old lines, regardless of existing laws. As a result of this determination the fixers got busy and what appear ed to be a very fairly conducted state nomination convention turn ed out to be one the worst jobs of convention “fixing” the oldest and ablest grafter ever dreamed of. Indeed it was so bad that the chief organ of the machinists admitted it and about a third of the dupes turned on the fixers and supported other candidates. Mr. Browerman proved himself more than a match for all his co-adjutors, and yet they have not had the nerve to drop him entirely. His history in connect ion with the primary law, state ment attitude, railroad connect ions, traveling on passes and at the same time collecting state money, etc. is still being aired. We are also apprised that Mr. West made a little mistake in drawing government money while serving the state. The latter report he has largely cor rected. He, too may have made other mistakes trivial in nature, was governor have been good men. It is poor argument too to tell the democrats that Chamber- lain has run the party for his own benefit. In a state like this, where a democrat has absolutely no chance with clean opposition and good men for candidates, a party does exceedingly well to -acrifice everythieg else if by so doing it can capture the excu- tive’s chair. The democrats should be proud of this. About two thirds of the republicans will probably support West. If the democrats play right they may again put a goveroner in the chair. An Indiana saloon keeper has gone bankrupt, because the po- lice drank ail his whiskey and re fused to pay for it. There is an argument here for the prohibi- bitionists. i ROOSEVELT S Own Ecok ~-n»i ■■ n— i a—_______ 5 The Most Pepear Book I ByThe Most Popular Man African Trails Give« lu u.ok iorm by fiotr- ze ’» cw bane the sole account of ..¡t African Hun*. F AGENTS WANTED NOW 1 in every City, Town and Village to handle Colonel Rooaevelt’» Book CHARLES SCRIBNER’S SONS 153 Fifth Avenue - New York One day after buying a paper from a very little chap a sc -iitist thought he would test the lad’s in telligence bv putting a few ques tions to him. Accordingly he point ed to a pile of paving stones and said : “How were these stones made. •on?” “Thev wasn’t made; they grow- ed,” replied the bov. •4 4. Growed ?’ How do you mean ‘growed ?’ ” said the man. “They growed the same as pota toes grow,” the boy explained. The man shook his head. “No, my lad, you are wrong,” he eaid. “¿tones can’t grow. If you were to come baca to these stones five years or ten years or twenty years from now they would still be the same size.” “Of cour«e,’’ said the little news boy, sneering. “They’ve been taken out of the ground now and have stopped growin’, same as potatoes would.” Feminine Curiosity. Her husband was a merchant, and one day while downtown she dropped into his office. “What are all those books on top of the safe?” she asked. “Those are the daybooks, my dear,” he replied. “And where are the night books?” she queried. “Night books ?” he echoed in sur prise. “Yes,” she rejoined, “those you have to work over at night some times when you are kept here until 2 o’clock in the morning.”—Chi cago News. Reformed. “My first wife married me to re form me.” “Of what ?” “Being a bachelor.” “Well, ahe »ucceeded in that, anyway." “I should say. I’ve been married twice since.”—Cleveland Leader. Affectionate. Mr. Head Stall—That horse vou bought yesterday seems a vicious looking animal. Is he affectionate? Mr. Cmpper—Affectionate! I should think so. Why, when he came out of the stable he stood upon his hind legs and tried to em brace me. dlseolora tlon ns shown In th«* <-ntn blnm layer, and also rhe iw»rv* nwirly inf«*<*ri*d -r! i**ri which tnny uhiur ni«*r«'ly n <•!<*«i- or briny upponrunc«' S<iir><* of th«- worst C.1H«'H of the blight wlilt-b the writer bn« noticed hive b«M'ti Infection« In the trunk or root «ti-ins «■onimunicnted through ln«lg nlflci ■unt fruit «pur« or w.-iter «proof*, Which quickly riled and alirliel«-l. the bll'tit not being dlacovered until It h.nl lnfe<*t«*«l n <*in«i«b-riililt- nreu nnd bej.-iin ooxfng through the bnrk To k'Unnl ngniuHt cuue« of thlH kind nil witter sprout« nnd fruit spurn nhotild I h - cut away from the bn»e mid trunk of the tree nn<l well up into the Inrger brn neb«-« Infection «ometime« <><'«'iir< throtijfh growth crack«. hik I thl« will n«-< «■'isi’.-it«- frequent nn<! clone lti«|H-.- tlon nn«l control of the orchard nil through the growing «enaon «<> nn to head off Infection« nt tin* «tnrt A« In the ciih <- of niniiy r«*lent. In«e«-f nn«k- fiingoii.« pent«, effective reault« can only l»e look«-«l for where there Is complete co-operation among the fruit grower« of n given nertlon. Their attention «bonld I h - direct«*! not only to a clean Ing up of nil can«-« of bllglit In coni rnerclnl orchard«, which nre usnnlly given th«- cli»x«-st nttentlon nn«l In-st possible care, but In th«- family or- clinrda on ranebe« when- fruit nils Ing I h not the prim«* bunlii«-«s Where the outlying territory 1« .. ..... Ie<| ««'¡ireh nhoilkl lie made for any w ild rnemlH-ni of the |H»me family which may harbor holdover <-as«-H and nr«- often the «our«*' of Infection of nearby or< luir«ls. be«-« carrying the germa n «lista nee of two mile» «»r more from their hlven The «prend of lnf««*tlon from pla«-e to phi««* In a tri-e la often th«- work of ant« timi throng them In search of plant lice, the dextrucilon of which will greatly simplify th«- problem Strangely, the Spltsenbtirg apple tre«-. the most highly regnrded of nil com rnerclnl vnrletlen grown In th«* west. Is eapeclntly «ubject to the dlm-ane. fre«|uently In-lug more nertounly Infect- ««I than the year Itself, Of the pear family the Kieffer nnd Winter Nell« «how grentest Immunity There la no Injection do(i«-. spray or other method of treatment that is effective In con trolling pear blight. I’ear blight «bonld ix>t I h - confttMed with sour «ap, which, though nn affection of the «ap. is brought on by unneaaonable warm weather In the spring, followed by frosty nights, nml Is not the result of bacterial Infection Penr blight Is n most serious tnennee in the g*r«»wlng of the pome fruits, but ft enn lie kept In check an«l eradicated by persistent, vlgllnnt and united efforts nlong the lines Indicated. F . . . V h*r ii'iintv f«T !>«**( «*Ahll»lt «» JONSKUD BROS. BORINE; OREGON l*h«tnt 41i Mill I 1 l mil* • Ohio Patron« of Hutbandry. Tin* annun I r«*iinl«>n of Ohio I hit nun will I m * held nt th«* Mnte fair S fj »!. 7 Tin«) s Jji**t i»*nr over l.onn m?mb«*r** ri*L:i'f* r. <!. m<! tnnn.v mor«» nr»* «•xp«<t»*d thi« y«*:it, nt th«* growth in iiM*nit>«*r*dil|» han l>«‘«*n jrrvnt Stu»«* Mn«t«*r Hull of MI' hl^jin and I’nst MnMvr Lndd of Massa« ljtlM»*tt> will I m * th«* M(M*iik«*ra. of Krlao CEDAR POSTS SHINGLES MOULDINGS TURNED WORK ELECTRIC COOK BOOK Containing many new recipes never before published Compiled especially for use with Electric Cooking Devices but suitable for any kitchen. AT SEVENTH