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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1911)
ng-CIcaning The I ------- w-luman System Needs It. 7 m . Morgan. Ill 4th Ave., F!.. ,d. Minn., writ«« "I taka from rilin i lw<J (,f llond'ii HniMHiui- fi th* Kprlng to purify th»* blood rvtfulurly aa I du my hmina- »»nd ■«> around llaiit-f«»oi«’d H*»t-h«**»rt**d. I brilrv»» It la tho 1 i*luod purltl» r known.’* HnrMwjMirlHa mo vurnblnaa th«» ’ivo prln«'l|>h’M of root«, burka «»nd •"’> mm to ral«a them to their hltfheat ¡*js’»n y; hrnc«* 11» un«*<iualed < ur**a. It today In umu «1 Ihjuld form or r—ria called Huraatuba. ■■ - ■ .............. — r rars, Please. I'ipfter the eertnon on Monday morn- h» thè rector welcomed aud shook amda with a young Oerman. "And N« you a regular communicant T“ tgld the rector. “Yes," said tbe (br il au. "I take the 7:45 every murulug.” h LJppluvott'e W elcome W ords to flood Word for tho D«port«d. Tl«ro Is th« kind of an obituary ■ Osorgla «ditor put up for a man: "Poor Jltu Jon«« slung his oarthly gar ments ou a limb aud swam the river yesterday. He did not stand back be cause the water was cold, but plunged right In and struck out for th» other shore and met the angels stnlllng Jim war a poor man, but bad his subacrlp-! tlon to bls home l>aper paid up and got there lu good shape, i’vace to bis memory." Ut’ifUS TBT INI 1 HIT 1 EarnThisSuitin One Hour! \ W omen submit to them, I)r. Pierce*« In»««’.' ,t will cure ou right In the privacy of your own home, lit« •• Favorite Proscription” bn« cured hundred« ot thousand«, tome of tbeen the worst of caaea. It 1« the only medicine of it« kind that 1« the product of a regularly graduated lyeicion. ¡ he only one good enough that its maker« dare to print it« every fiedirnt on it« outside wrapper. there*« no secrecy. It will bear rxarnina- tin. No alcohol and no habit*lormin< drug» arc found in it. Some unscrup ulous medicine dealers may offer you a substitute. Don't take it. Don’t trifle with your health. Write to World'« DSpcnaary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y.»— take the advice received and be well. Kidney Trouble Overcome ty the Great Treatment MAKE DEVONSHIRE CREAM render who was Interested tn a f»< Ipe for making Devonshire cream baa kindly written aa follows, regard Ing method of procedure: "I used to work In a dairy at home where De vonshire cream was one of our spe cialties. The way we made ours was to let the milk stand till a good bead of cream roae on It. Then we lifted tbe tin containing It onto a copper boiler of water, hot, but not boiling, and let It simmer until done, In this way, the cream l<i marie sweeter, though good results can be obtained either way One advantage In water scalding is that you cannot burn the cream as you might with stove scald Ing. Care must be Inken not to have the milk tln too full or it will »Ink Tbe water must be of sufficlent quan tlty to float the milk tln. Our copper was gern rally bullt In a house. but In my opinion where u stove 1» userf a large deep pan filled with waler would answer the same purpose.” Motr -r> wt’l find Mrs. Winslow'« Soethlag Syrup tu-- bi st ri-tuedv Ui usu lor their vuUurou lurlug tue leelUlug period. Forgiven 1 Ü Car«« While You Walk. All<-n’« Foot-La»** la a « «-rtaiu cun* for hot. "wi nling.ra: hi«, and hWdHt ti.a. hhig Hold by ali bruniti»!« Prier Jûr. Don’t a<rvi>t any «utmtitutr. Irlal nackoge FREE. Addrvaa tllenH. Oim»t< <l. I^> It.») . N Y. PLUMBING SUPPLIES Net W. Sell to All Ruth Tubs $ HOO Ioliste 11.00 All guaranteed absolutely first- class. J. SIMON & BRO. 5HI H5 Front St., Port and. le u« Irieught Of. "My dear." he feebly said, after they had p- rmlttrd her to go to him after the operation. “I shall not re cover They think I will, but they are mistaken I feel IL I am go- Ing to dfe ” "No, no. John!” she cried. "l>on't ray that! You mustn't die! I haven't a thing that Is fit to wear to e Help Us Fight the Trust Ore. Pnin nnri Swelling seldom indicate in ternal ■ renn < trouble. They are uaiially the retiti of Io* al cold or mtlnmniatloil which can I* quickly removed by Hum- Ims Wizard <hl. X_____________ ___________ e/ He Still Lives. Charles Stillwell la the name of a lad at Jack on, Mias , who walked or th" railroad track and was struck by a passenger train He waa thrown a distance of £»5 feet by actual measure ment and he landed on bls bond lu a cornfield If you think that did tho bunlness for hint you are greatly mis taken. Ho shed a few tear», went to bed for a day and then got up and split some /uod and feels all right again. EMPIRE LINE llavr you »ren the Ea»y Run- I nhur Empire (.'roan Separatnr or ih«’ l«aus<>n Front Kirtic Gaa- olinr Enirtne? If not. y«Hi shoulfl, lor th»»v are l*»th lead en» tn th«*ir linn, and the price« ar«* r rhf We will I m * glad lu •wild you CAtalotfH. fMPIRE CREAM SSPA/tATOH CO. l td T'*. / 9ALC0H0L Celebration roruidden. Habit« Pnaltlvoi/ Cnrod. Only rtuthorU»'<l Km I»/ I n. Îtitulo In Or» »on. Wut» or llln«Un!»'<t elf alar, ük'íá tuia mm w”. Il 1.11 th a. NOW V est TIME of the y*»ar V» have your U. th ont and plat** and brid *i*»work dona ami here ia tlu* piece to the b»*«t ¡wdnleM work p<»eaible- ('<>fnpart our i‘ru-9^ Wn finish plats nn<i brillan work for out- of U»wu patron« In cm« <l«y If <tmir«<l. I’HinlfMM «ctrortion fr*»n when plat»-« nr brid*ro work I« order- •d, Conaullabon fr««. Molar Crown« $5.00 22V Brido T m U i 4. 00 G«ld .illinc* 100 Enanwl Fillmrt Fillmsa 1.00 Enam«l Silver Filling« .50 Good Rubbar Plat«« 5.00 R«*t Red Rubber _ Platea _____ 7.50 Mtaam Palnleae fitr’tloa .50 lia« aaar MOTMooa Ait work fully iruarnntrm! for H ft ecu year*. Wise Dental Co.,»««. Painless Dentists Fsfllng BulMlns. Third .nd W.iMnrtss, BORTl »HO 0R( Oiru.H.or. SAMWirk lulyilUl P N U No. 17-'ll xirilKIX writing to advertís«-« plea«« |V mention thia p«p«r. I Greatest I....... *n Life. Neither rich furuiiure. nor abund ance of gold, nor a descent from an illustrious family, nor gieatueas of au thority. nor eloquence and all the charms of speaking, can produce so great a serenity of lite as a mind tree from guilt, kept untainted, not only from actions, but purposes, that are wickc-' The Rev Dr. Unger, of Prague, has published the following advertisement In a number of Austrian papers: "Please take notice that because of tuy denfn.-aa nny festivity arranged by uiy friends to colebrute the forthcom ing fiftieth anntv. -vary of iny activity In the pulpit will have iny disapprov Constipation enures many serious dis al. and I hereby forbid any arriaid* cuses. it is thoroughly cured by L>oc- meats In tor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One a laxative, three for cathartic. Tils. Made by Saxons. In the north of Staffordshire. with 1 be me-u<to ator.e. n the parish boundaries of Stoke up- The "Reni Moabite Stone" Is a black >n-Trent, Iles the district called the basaltic blqck, unearthed at Diban In Potteries. Though little I h known of 1868. by Rev F A Klelv, 3 S feet by .be earliest dais of Its history It Is 1 2 feet In dimensions, which contains -ertaln that tiles weie made there by 34 Illes in the Phoenician language. (he Saxons, aa some have been found These chronicle the result of Mesbs luring excavations made In rm-ent King of Moah, from Ahgb King of Is 'lines, and fragments of cooking and ruel. At least two replies» of this lomestlc utr ns hi. probably of Roman valuable etone have been made, but irlg n were <" ■ - - 11-ere also. tho original Is still In the Ixiuvre I d Paris. /•OPIUM—TOBACCO are the aafe.M and moat reliable cathartic and ■v.trm cleanser. The beat remedy for Torpid Liver, Biliauaiieaa and Sick Headache. At Drussl.t.' or by Mall, 2S Cants Hovr C ui . micai . Co. . P obtuamd . u « h . os I will aivo fur •<■■-** of Ht<»ni«*h Trou- 1 win b|e Nt'in oh >ry will not cure. CKOA OiY '’k “r well you n»M<i my H.w N«uruloKy. the Way to HeaJ*h." Mail««<i free, DR. H. W. FREEZE, Neuroloffot. :>0s Merchant« Trust Bldff., Portland, Orr. Rouaewlvra have unrd a (»loth to protect their hair while awe*»plnff, but nothin*? to protect their lunir«. cau«in*r irritation anil inflamma tion. lhiat i* both danireraua anil annoyinjr. You wouhl refuiie water that waa not clean, hut continue tn breathe polluted atmosphere anil never complain. NO-DUST SWEEPING COMPOUND i« chemically prepared, alworba theduat and dia- eaaa »rémi«, «ave» doctor»* bill». Make your premiwa ‘ du«t clean” by uainir Swti ping Compound; burn the aweeplnffa. NO-DUST No. 1, for hooæhold uae. In 5 and 10-lb. rana, 36c »nd 6<>c.. »rucer»; 75-lb metal drum«. $2.60. NO-DUST No. 2. for hualneaa placea, 75-lb. drum«, 12.25; 160-lb. barrel». S4.BO; 2ilu|b. bar- rela, IA.00; f. o. b. Portland. Order by mail or through your grocer pr drugMiat. Send for circular». CRESCENT CHEMICAL CO. 526 Washington St, Portland, Ora. -»ew!y paten ted article; carried in pocket. Send i/x in «tamp* for «ample U> Pocket boor Lock Co., tao Mohawk Hida., Portland, Oretfun. MOHAIR Writ. T oday tor Price. THE H. T NORTON CO. Í13 and 315 front St. tlJRTl.ASD. ORE. growing of a good, healthy, thrifty ■kim-milk calf are a clean pen or lot; milk fe<l sweet, warm and from clean Writ, tor ratalmrum .nd Ht-r.*ar. tt*v.ler in< prompt attMUoa vessels, regularly feel in not too large wd printin. Mall onlar. Photo bupplv Co quantities; whole oats ax a supple I«» Third Portland Strwt PORTi.AND OKIE mental grain food with well cured hay an<! some succulent feed with winter rations. By the observance of these simple rules a skim-milk calf will be a THEO EERNHE M CO. delight to behold and the scrawney, .-•T A-h ut Portland. Or- . k impoverished little creatures which are so much in evidence at times will no longer mar the landscape of the modern farm. KODAKS Professor F. L. Kent, of the depart ment of dairying d«t the Oregon Agri cultural college, sets forth in a care fully prepared paper the best method of caring for dairy calves. He has prepared a very complete set of direc tions which should tie used in guiding the dairymnan in caring for his calves to the best advantage. One of the weak points of dairying is the usually unsatisfactory condition of the growing dairy calf. The pot bellied, unthrifty calf so often met upon dairy farms is really a travesty PRESERVING POSTS AND POLES FARMS, ACREAGE upon the industry There is no ex CITY Rf AL ESTATE AND HOMES cuse for this. If proper methods are By Prat. G. W. Peary. I>«-partment of Foreatry, >30 Railway Exchange Building, Portland, Or. Oreiron Agricultural (xdlege. employed, excellent calves can be grown upon skim milk. Care, how In the greater part of Oregon there ever, must be exercised from the time is still such an abundant supply of of birth; even before birth careful timber that little thought has been I preparation should be made for this given to economy in its use. The ex-' event. Every dairy barn should be haustion of the timber resources of the supplied with one or more roomy, East, together with the rapid increase well-lighted, well-ventilated box stalls. in population in the Northwest, are Shortly before the cow is expected to rapidy producing conditions which will freshen she should be placed in a box materially increase the value of all stall that has previously been thor classes of wood. With the decreasing oughly cleaned. If this stall has been supply and increasing demand the INSIST UPON much used as a hospital stall it should price of the commodity must, of ne not only be thoroughly cleaned but dis cessity, advance. Consumers of wood infected as well. For this purpose a will naturally be forced to make use two per cent solution of Creolin, or of poorer grades of material or else one part of corrosive sublimate to two resort to means of prolonging the life I A. DIW k CO., I m , DbtrAmters thousand parts of water may be used. of the stuff employed. 2.5 Front Street Portland. Ore, Use clean straw for bedding. Permit In line with the idea of increasing the calf to remain with its dam for the usefulness of timber by prolong about twelve bouse, after which take ing the period of its utility, the Ore BOYNTON FURNACES^ the cow to her regular stall and allow gon Agricultural college, through its Moat econ«nirai and effective for boua« the calf to remain in the box stall for department of forestry, his installed a and »chooi heating. a few days if the stall be not needed plant for the preservative treatment J. C. BAYER FURNACE CO. for other purposes. It is considered of fence posts and other farm timbers Portland. Or. not a good practice to allow the calf which are used in contact with the front and Va let Sts. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. to remain with its dam longer than ground. The equipment consists of twelve or twenty-four hours. By two galvanized iron tanks, one cylin leaving a calf with a heavy milking drical in form, 3 feet in diameter and cow for alonger period than this it is 3i feet high, and the other rectangu liable to cause a serious shrinkage in lar in form, 3 feet wide, 3 feet high milk production. About six hours af and 8 feet long. The smaller tank is AND OTHER RODENTS ter taking the cow away, milk her out provided with a series of steam coils Whitney * Roient Torch will do the work. clean and give the calf not to exceed of inch pipe in the bottom. This is three pounds of this freshly drawn the hot bath tank. The other is the Fully tested at Lewia and Clark Fair and O. A. C. Addma milk. cold bath tank. The preservative M. T. WHITNEY. Chitwood, Or. It is a good plan whenever practic used is commercial creosote. able to milk the cow three times a day All timbers treated are peeled and for a few days and give the calf about thoroughly seasoned before the pre three pounds of the freshly drawn servative is applied. Fence posts, for olden milk at each milking. For the first example, are placed in the hot bath week the calf should be fed three tank, with the temperature of the est times daily and the whole milk should creosote raised to 215 degrees Fahren rrCOFFEETTì be continued until the calf is three heit and allowed to remain about five weeks old; after this substitute from hours. The fluid is kept to a level TEA SPICES .BARINO POWDER one-half pint to one pint of skim milk which reaches just above the point K EXTRACTS for the whole milk. In about a week where the post sets even with the sur JUS! RIGHT or ten days the calf should be getting face of the ground. At the comple all skim milk. The change should be tion of the hot bath the posts are | made very gradually. Even at this placed in the cooling tank for two or . ' age unless the calf is ’very large and three hours. In this treatment the . thrifty it should not be fed more than average fence post should absorb | 10 or 12 pounds of milk daily. The about two quarts of the preservative. skim milk should be fed at blood tem To make the reason for the applica perature and sweet. Milk directly tion of the preservative clear, it from the separator while it is yet should be understood that decay is due warm is the best to feed. Feed also to the action of low forms of plant from perfectly clean vessels. Un- life known as bacteria and fungi. Fa ! clean milk pails are the skim-milk miliar examples of fungi are the toad calf’s greatest foe. stools, which grow on damp, rotten As the calf grows and develops the logs, and the punks or brackets which ! milk ration may be gradually increas are seen on the trunks of trees in the ' ed until from 12 to even 20 pounds per woods. These ouside forms, however, | day may be fed. The latter quantity, are not the cause of the decay. They I however, is the maximum. In fact are the fruiting bodies which bear I the calf should be watched closely and immense numbers of spores—dust-like upon the very first appearance of particles corresponding to the seeds of scours or a tendency to bloating the higher plants. These spores find quantity of milk should be immediate lodgment in dead portions of a tree or ly reduced. in down timber, and when moisture Knew His Business. Keep the calf in a clean pen that is conditions are right begin to grow. “What you want to do is to hav« frequently cleaned out and bedded The growth of the fungus in the inter with bright straw. A calf stanchion ior of the wood consists of long, thin, that mudhole In the road fixed.” said should be constructed so that each calf film-like white threads, which, by re the visitor. "That goes to show," re in the pen can be fastened in a sepa peated branchings, eventually pene plied Farmer Corntossel, “how little Con rate stanchion while being fed. ~ - trate the entire structure of the wood. you reformers understand local con struct it with a trough in front which So much of the wood fiber is eaten ditions. I've purty nigh paid off * may be utilized in feeding grain. away or changed in composition that mortgage with the money I made When the calf is from two to four its strength is diminished. The tex haulin’ automobiles out o' that mud- weeks old it will manifest a desire to ture becomes brittle and disconnected, hole."—Ctr*-1-- take some solid food. Nothing is bet and the wood is commonly spoken of Hard ts Ui.e Up I o. ter at first than equal parts of bran as ‘‘rotten.” example of greatne^e thrist An and whole oats. Feed a very little The simplest way of prolonging the one la an eleven-year-old bog of this immediately after giving the life of timber which is exposed to the upon milk and while the calf is still con attacks of fungi is through reducing living In Hamilton avenue. Yonkers. H» fined in the stanchion. After a little the amount of moisture in the wood. H!s name is George Washington, when the calf eats the grain readily It is common knowledge that green was born on Christmas day and the bran may be omitted and whole fence posts decay quickly. This is christened on Easter. The lad sings oats given. This is one of the very due to the fact that moisture condi in the choir of St. Andrew's M» best grain rations for calves for sev tions favor the action of the fungi. mortal cher'-*’ eral reasons First, oats are rich in Hence, as a matter of economy, posts haitr.e fat, which takes the place largely of and poles should never be placed in First Cat—"How sweetly you sing! I the butter fat in whole milk; the the ground unless they are thoroughly aever heard anything so entrancing! chewing of the oats assists in the de seasoned. However, since seasoned What was that last song?" Second velopment of the masseter muscles; wood gradually absorbs moisture from Cat (sentimentally)—"'If 1 had nine the hull of the oat stimulates the de the soil, some means of preventing thousand lives to live. I'd live them all velopments of the rumen and in a me fungus action on moist wood is desir for you.' "—Woman's Home Compan chanical way assists in the digestion able. That is the office jierformed by ion. of the casein. the liquid used in timber treating. It A rack should be provided in the poisons the food supply of the bacteria pen so that hay may be fed. The best and fungi which produce decay. cured, brightest hay should be selec Experts in the forest service esti ted. A mixture of clover and mead- mate the average life of all fence owgrasses is probably the best calf posts used in the United States to be hay, but vetch and oats, or alfalfa, I about eight years. With proper pre are also good. It is an excellent plan servative treatment this life may be to supply a little kale, roots or silage. increased by fourteen years, giving a Succulent food in some form is very total service of twenty-two years for essential for the health and thrift of a the treated posts. In other words, a growing calf. The method outlined is treated post will last nearly three Doctors prescribe very little, if for the winter management of the times as long as an untreated one. any, alcohol these days. They calf. A spring calf should be fed in Setting a well-treated post saves the prefer strong tonics and altera the same manner, but allowed to have cost of setting three untreated ones as tives. This is all in keeping the free range of a nicely sodded pas well as the price of two posts. This with modern medical science. ture. Shade and also an abundance involves a business proposition which of clean water should also lie provided. should be considered by the hopgrow It explains why Ayer’s Sar saparilla is now made entirely The essential requirements for the ers and ranchers of the state. MOHAIR We can even take a charitable view of ibo time taken dally by tbe type writer girl for tbe arrangement of her hair Her fingers are congested by tbe work of writing, and tired by contact with the hard keys of her machine; and the different feeling of her hair, uid the little plays and movements of her fingers In adjusting It. are a dis 'Inct stimulation and relief.— Paul W Goldsbury. In r|. a ORCHARD -------------------- CARE OF DAIRY CALVES. Milk Stand Until a Good Head Cream Rises, Cook to Bolling Point. Women who «iitirr with diaorder« peculiar to their •e« thould write to Dr. Pierce end receive free the advice <»t •» phyBicien uf over 40 year«' experience — a «killed end »uccrwtdul specieli*t in the di«ca*c« of women. Every letter of thia «art ha« the mint Careful eoa»i deration and i« regarded a« «acrcdly confidential. Many »rntilively mode«! womefl write fully to Dr. Pieroe '"hut they would ahriuk from tellm< to their local physician. I he local physician is pretty «un. to «ay that he cannot do anything without “a.. examination.** Dr. Pierre hold« that these distasteful e« a mi nation« are nr rail, need* Ira«, and that no woman, r crept in rare case«, should FARM 'S AGFNTS and SOLICITORS Nutrì und Initructioni from Agricultural C allegri and Experiment Stalloni of Oregon und Washington. Specially Suitable to Pacific Coati Conditions ”• 1 1,1 Suive $6 1 1 sesti The London Feather Market. The l-ondou market for the Importa tlon ot plumage for ladles' hats la the largest tn the world and it Is estimât ed that 6,000 persons are employed In the manufacturing and other work In cidental to this trade Tbe value of the Imports Is said to bo *3,600.000 to *4,000,000 a year Forest and Stream /* TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY for Red. Weak, Weary. Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't Smart—Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid. 25c, 50c. J 1.00. Murine Eye Salve In Aseptic Tubes. 25c. $1.00. Eye Books and Eye Advice Free by Mail. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. Mixed Metaphors. The famous commingling of meta- phors beginning, "1 smell a rat; I shall nip him In the bud,” has been According to Punch a surpassed. Yorkshire paper writes; "We hope Mr. Atkinson will keep his word and with the ability he has always shown tear to shreds and tatters ths sub terranean methods of the clique which at present rides the high horse.” Insomnia ••I have been using Cascareta for In somnia, with which I have been afflicted for twenty years, and I can say that Caw- carets have given me more relief than any other remedy I have ever tried. I shall Certainly recommend them to my friemis aa being all that they are represented.” Thoa. Gillard, Elgin, 111. ri-waant. Pal. la bl* Potent Tou lewd. Do Good N.v-r sullen. W*,On or Grip* 10*. JS*. KOe. N.rer «old In bulk 1*« *1*1- ■in. tal.l.t itampM C C C. iluarantavd ia san or four monar baak. WESTERN C^I~ MANTLES KILL YOUR MOLES, GOPHERS G W Not a drop of Adcohol Expunged, I remember a passage In Ctold- smith's •'Vicar of Wakefield." whlch he was afterwards fool enough to ex- punge: "1 do not love a man who is sealous for nothing"—Samuel John- son Lofty Structure. Next to the Washington monument the new Pilgrims' monument on Cape Cod, Massachusetts, which Is 272 feet high. Is the loftiest structure of solid masonry on this continent Foolishly She’d -Been -In Europe. Tm afraid the ship might run In to an iceberg. "That danger, auntie. Is very remote.” "Well, give the cap tain a dollar, anyhow, and then be'U be extra careful.” The Reason. Daughter—There ain't anybody come In for dinner today, ma. Landlady (grimly)—No; this ts the day that they all promised positively to pay.— Puck. free from alcohol. Ask your doctor. Follow his advice. Unless there is daily action of the bow els, poisonous products are absorbed, causing headache, biliousness, nausea, dyspepsia. Te wish you would ask your doctor about correcting your constipation by taking laxative doses of Ayer's Pills. Nada by th. J. C. iye Oa., Lawall, Maas.— m