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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1911)
Succeeding Grexham Vindicator, Gresham Gaiette. East Multn>>u>ah R. eonl Multnomah Record and Montavtlla Herald. Publiehed Every Friday at Grexhani. Ore., by tbe B kkvxs S tati PvauaHlXn Co H A. DARNALL, Enrroa amp N«« wu . Entere ! semnd-cla** matter at the p*»lo®c«* at Gresham. Orecou SWSCiiFTiO® RITES Fcr Year. II u -u »*t\«’ > t*» tvrcicn couniru " B - 75c: Three month* tri.». * ¡’* m -rt pt tons sk-. Mngl»’ c>'p i * * f*«r «‘hthbliii rate* KBlTTMCES should 1« sent b\ b.xpn>** or 1‘> *t •;?.* e 6t«mp> wrvA'ptcd up to «vnt* x Order. K’ ttCEIFB tor Mibscrtptloi ' ar« not sent uni " r>- , .• Th« • will indicate the rweipt of y«»ur remit:«*«- If i »<•*’i »t ph s- .« k Manth.* * cr< I letter ” • * lah«»r. y vir j• r •ItCMTlBUABCES If ,o i to not with your paper mtinued p’.«'**e notify u» ab it t' Um aubacripliuu empires We find this plan tn«*sl *ati*fartory to « ur ¡MUrvn*. though it t* u-'t 1: •eoordance with our personal views CRAW6E ih IOORESS In ordering change of a blr« give Id a* well a> .< « a idr*" WBSfBBKBTS are wanted in every « . innviniiy If no * orrvs’ond« api** . ueif hlx»rbiH»1 you are rvsp«vtfully rvqo -ted t. -«rd us as many .o* al it ni' «' ai UVERTlSiM RATES PROFESSION Kl. < ABD* (on* inch) «achiw < t RB> TH A N K* (not exceed in« tw«» inches.) cents I ETTERS OF «'ON l»Ol.FN< F (not ex*«-« ding fuur in«-hi M jl. OBITTARIES for subscribers or their imiue«Baie families ire« . up to hv word* per word for additional words WANT KDS al 1 o-ni per word for flr*t ins«rst'.on. sub-* jU.-ui insertions. 15to 10 words, io cents.'JO to A» wonls 15 cents 4> t«> * ■ «or«B cent- RKAl»KR> 1 cent per word per issue DISPLAY ADVERTISIN’«, rates made known on application. AU lx»dgc. Grange. 8*'h«»ol. Church or other notices or advertisements of socials parti.- dances, eoncerta. theatricals, etc . given for a profit, charged for at regular rate* In order to insure change of ad advertisers must have copy in this ortice not later thsn Thursday preceding day of publication. 101 FRIRTIM6 is our specialty. W e are well equipped to do the beat « ork at current ;•: u • - Especially farmer»’ and business men’s Letter Heads. Envelopes Rutter W rapiv r*. stst.-inent- etc., in »mall or large quantities Auction Bill*. Dodgers. Poaters. etc . printe*! on short notice. A little variation of the earth's position on its axis or an outward swaying from its course on its orbit and the whole course of na ture will t»e changed because the attractive forces that hold the earth in place also act freely on the atmospheric envelope sur rounding it. and draw it mon* strongly at times and in certain positions than in others. After all. the earth is much like a car or some huge omnibus which while maintaining the same gen eral course, lurches first one way and then another, and never the same way twice, or never res ponding to the same obstacles, or forces, in just the same de gree of intensity. It is thus plain to see that all prognostica tions which pretend to determine what a season ahead will be are illogical and unfounded. THE HOLLOW BLOCK SILO, Within a couple of weeks the writer has had opportunity to Inspect care- fully the silo which was designed and b at present highly nvouiuiended by the Iowa State college at Amea. This structure 1» called th» "Iowa" allo and h constructed of clay hollow blocks, which are giran the desired kink or curve on the cutting table. A sub stantlal cement foundation from a foot and a half to two feet thick should lx laid for the structure aud put deep enough to extend below the post line and rest on solid earth. The courses of hollow blocks are laid In cement, and between every other course. If the hollow blocks are of the small size, a heavy wire girder is placed, which gives added strength and stability to the structure. The door frame Is con tinuous and of solid cement, heavy iron rods running Its full length, and to these are anchored the wire stays above mentioned. At intervals of about six feet cement brace« extend across tbe doorway, these being reen- forced with steel ties attache*! to tbe upright rods. A cement roof Is re* ommended for this silo, but this Is not Tita!, one of uietal or w-wxl answering the purpose very well. The advan tages of the hollow block silo are that It Is practically air tight, that it <1 <-s not warp and shrink when empty, that it will not rot anil that the dead air spaces of the wall make the structure the warmest possible. The cost of n silo IS by 32 feet, large enough to hold SO tons of ensllnge. will range from $330 to $480. <le|>en<ling utw>n act essi billty of materials, etc. A considerable economy can be effected where several slloa of this tyi* are to l>e built In th** same nelghborho»*d by ordering the materials in carload lota. At the cost named the hollow block silo Is as cheap as If not cheaper than a substantial wooden structure of like dimensions, counting first cost only and not taking Into account any of the advantages above mentioned. Oregon’s hop crop is another ble lands. It will apply in the crop of prosperity for the farm Willamette Valley as well as in ers this season. With 30 cents some other localities, With it already paid for the growing well followed out in this section crop and reports of extreme of the state the crops will be shortage abroad, making further doubled, and the ideas relative advances likely, the hop grower to the need of applying a system is in high feather. The state has of irrigation in coast farm lands an excellent yield of hops this will fade away like the hillside season, the total being estimated fogs on an August morning. at 100,000 bales, which is the It is up to the fair manage biggest crop since 1907. — - —---- ment to break a contract with a A historical institute will be private concessioneire for a mer held at Astoria in connection ry go round to be able to make with the Centennial Celebration terms with the aggregation of on September 5. 6 and 7. Lec show freaks known as the Ar tures will be given at the various nold Amusement Co. The same points of historic interest so num conditions arose last year. After erous about the mouth of the a private concession was signed Columbia river, and many promi for a merry go round Arnold nent people of the state who are came around wanting conces fully informed on these subjects sions. When he found he might will deliver the addresses. This get some of his concessions on institute will be of interest par he wanted the other fe>low’s con ticularly to teachers of the Pa tract broken to make way for his own features. When the Asso cific Northwest states. ciation would not do that Arnold With one of the best hay crops refused to do anything and then ever recorded and prospects good proceeded to prevent anyone else for a winner of a hop yield, the signing up. If you sign with lumber market doing well, and him he is a bully and runs the the wheat, oats, potatoes and whole thing. If you don’t sign smaller vegetables doing above with him he proceeds to "queer” an average, this part of Oregon you. and tries all his known will be able to hold on for anoth wrinkles to make your show a er year. It isn’t often that it failure. If he makes a contract HORRIBLE TO THINK ABOIL gets the worst of the season any he will (probably) live up to it. Pr**ffe««or R. M. Wa.hbnrn of the way and that this should be an especially if dominates the whole Vermont Experiment Station x-k« if we exceptionally good year makes thing. But then there is one ever »*« a farmer get up in the morn an*l, without wx-hing. take two us appreciate its merits more thing to say for Arnold, he puts ing, pails of swill from the boux**, handle on a class of shows that are tim tool.* contained in the 1 **g b* ii*e, than ever. worth the price, they are usually then go t * the horse -table, «rank tbe The latest thing in the con clean, and he does not encourage horavs over. Iev*1 them grain, curry struction line is a building cf a lot of toughs to sign up with them and possibly harness th»*tn, then steel, concrete and terra cotta to him. No hoochee coochee busi- goto the cow stable anl after catching and tyeing a calf, sit down to milk w ith- cover a lot 155x200, 775 feet ness goe3 with Arnold. out washing his hin-is? I have, w<* ail above the side walk and reaching have, ami we ail know that to milk >,b- down through a bed of quick Some one is prophesying an ex- solutely dry handed is extremely diltti- sand to a solid foundation 110 ceptionally hard winter for the cult on many cow«, ant that not infre- feet below. The main building next season. That someone has quetitly the lower portion of tne han Is becomes well washed during the tnilk- will be 31 stories high, while the been browsing around in the ing ¡ roc*-’--.‘ Where do*-« tha’ dirt g brush for several days and has tower, 84x86 feet, will reach up Into solution of the milk ami tjeing n to the 54ith story. This is the seen an unusual number of nuts s ilution it cannot lie straineii out story of the Woolworth building, on the hazel bushes. He claims through any amount of cii»-e*»e cloth or on Broadway, Barclay and Park the bounty of supply and the even ab-orbant cotton. X' ijw immagirie with me for a moment streets. New York. This build thickness of the shell is provis that the good housewife t>eat eggs, ion of nature to meet the extreme ing will contain 20,000 tons of mixed cake, kneaded bread or did any steel all of which will be encased demands that the season will lay other similar piece of food work regular in concrete or cement mortar. on the creatures of nature. This ly in so dusty and illfavored a place as Twenty-six elevators will handle is an old story. How can the tbe ordinary cow stable. How many of young rnen woul»l !>« pilling to mar the city that will inhabit it, be season determine what the next us ry into that family? As a matter of season will be or what it shall sides which there will be stair fact, however, the detrimental effects ways and fire escapes—in an ab produce or need. Crops of nuts which coul<l possibly result from such or of hay depend on the physical work, which we would immediately pro solutely fireproof building. conditions of the present season. dounce fearfully dirty, would be noth The Eastern Oregon Dry Farm A bountiful supply of early spring ing of consequence, for the reason that all these food* are thorouglv baked ami ing Experiment Station is mak moisture filled the soil with the thereby sterilized i>efore being con« ing a report through the U. S. elements necessary for the sume»l, whereas milk is consume»! raw. Experiment Station Director for growth of plant life in abun —Maine Farmer. this state. It has been demon dance. The warm spring assist strated that the dryest lands of ed in the solution of the miner Cota and bruise« may Lie healed in the state may be made to yield als which have gone to build up about one-third the time required by fine crops by good cultivation. the plant tissues, destructive in the usual treatment by applying Cham anticep- By good cultivation we mean sects were retarded in their de berlain’» I.ini ment, tic and cause» sucli to heal that sort of cultivation which velopment by these same natural without maturation liniment will destroy the useless vegeta conditions. A warm summer also relieve» soreness muscle» tion and conserve the moisture. has supplied the necessary chem and rheumatic pain», Deep plowing, thorough pulver ical stimulus and now we have a dealers. izing, and continued stirring of good crop. But as the earth of the surface soil is what counts. travels through space, and the Buy it now. N »w is the time to buy a bottle of Chandierlain’» Colic, The story of the “dust mulch” autumiT rSys of the sun become era and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is Choi« al- when well understood, and put weaker, and the winds blow cool- rm wit certain to lx* needed liefor* the into use, will do more to increase ar, and the air becomes charged summer is over. This remedy lias no ■uperior. Eor .ale by ail dealers. the agricultural productions of to the point of humidity with its the country than all the fertili load of moisture, is there any zers ever devised or put into use. philosophy that will enable us-lu Herald and Fai.n Journal ll.oO. The If you don’t understand it, bet certify that the season will be J eirrial will come for two years •nd you» choice of Hors» Secrets, Poultry ter seek advice. It is the com so rnd so, or that it will not be Secrets, Corn Secrets, Corning Egg ing system for dry or for irriga- warmer or colder than heretofore. book, with each order. Order at once. Wanted, For Sale, l ost, Found, Etc. THE POE VICTORY. S»l«ction •I of Fama The selve!Imi rvcviiHy of thè nani» of Edgar Alian l'oe for thè Hall of Fatile recali» Ihe long tight imiile lo brlng thl» ubout. Al ibi* hr»t Hall of Fallii* elistloti l'**e ree eh ed eiily tlilr ty cigli! volea, w III* Il brollght * I le» of "aliarne" frolli iiuiliy paits of tío* colín try In ItxG !iv g *t fori) iwo vote* btit xlnee tlivn tbvrv lui« Iven so mu< li talk «I huii Un* mailer limi ihH yenr alvi) ulne of Ih** burnirmi elector* ftivored bini, lunkliig vigili.*i*n mori* votes tlmii nrv in« e»»arj to »e. ure a tablet Iti ilio bnlidiiig. ProlMibly no Aiiun .ni nm.i ut leii.-rs n.■.••!. *1 thè honor lisa, for In* Ima ...... in Ilio hall of fame of thè |ss*piv uf tlii» country for iimn* tinnì tini*. » ore jear* lini hi* friend* lu.inv mor,* frli'inl». «adl.v Something Nice All In* «1 • I vert lac luvnt» i mi under I hi« UUM.I «1 the ate ,»( ON K « *KN T * W <»H|» FlHMT INHKH1TON «ubat |U»’Hl in»evllun* «III be ma le ell 1» I*» w*»r«l* (nr |n c*»nt«. JO Io wor«B for 1» cent» o In •«» w«»r«l* for S'• ent» No a«l |l»ubll»hv>l t«»r !»••• than 1» cent» Va*h Hi a«l«an«'« ricept to regular a«lterlHet• \ N i i i » WAXTED italian prunra and )'«*•< li piuma wanlcd lltgliext caali prie» paid and lx>xc« (urnl*l>ed W Filiseli, Piume I- X Puatcltier, » lenii». Ore WASTE!» Boy« uiav I h * liad xml xonietimca girl» The older onv« ut ordinar} wagv* and otln-ra to I h * aelmoled ami rami for in return lor liglit «vivile« ronileml. For parti* u- lata iddivas V I' liardner. saperle tendoni |l**v« mcl Girla Vi.l Socivli I • •regoli, Portland. Or». tt I • >U -»All Four hot.. |w>ner el»*> g.... I condition Inquire Herald, Gteebam, Or». \ limit«*! amount of dr v F< >li 'III I’lgs. C M ''until. Welili Farm. Elione .•ft* W*“ •é’W* w ♦ - AT Till’» OFFIC!! In the line o« Cards. Letter Heads, Envelopes.Bill heads. Statamenta. Fuldars. Hand bills. Show Bills. Posters, Sala Bills. Pamphlets, Blank Book». Ltt uj print thtm for you FOR »ugine SILI* >-li->r«v |s>w»r Stover Ed. Osborne. Pitoni* ll*H. tl Luts fur «le in Colarvi lie, on easy term. H. W Snaahall, Pleasant View Avenue, Gresham. Route 3 If not, we’ll »*iire it, and then you'll wonder why you dhl'nt think of ua long !>rfor«* All utir work guar*nlrr«l No liMty. LUMBER—At our new mill I •« miles ah|»*h<M| job l<’MVt*a otir *h«»|> Our southeast of Kelso. We deliver liimlxr. workmen arr «kill«**! ami «»on*«*imlioua Jonsrud Bros. (» You’ll h'»t gruiulilr al (hr prfotfB, either. M I MC KI I A NH< »I M FOB HTATVB, MB PA KM, \MW )l)KI moligli, than hi* limi when tic died demanded fur him not the honor. bill hit Just due. The complete list of the eleven new names Just for th«* Fame la ax follow* llnrrirl Stowe, 74 vol«**; Oliver Holmes. iS); F.<!g:ir Alim* I ••»♦», JamtM I er Williams, Cooper. IS2: riilillp* llani Cullen Bryant, 5B; Fr> Willard. 0<l Andrew Jnrlu Gi-orgi- Bancroft. Motley, 51. Eh v< ORANGE DIRECTORY Fred I). Flora IMl .Morrison St I’ORTLAXI», OREGON \,-«r Pap's l(•• • ta111 a1111 M*< I. 10 *» • JONSRUD BROS. BOfiING OREGON I’Ll HI«- <?X Mil • r.VK i.K I Xi.K M* * 1» In l Mount I oti th« Brut i >uth at |u a in All «(»Hot» IN NEW ROLES. Plan» of Bernhardt and Terry Their Tour» of America. For With ever> Mleutner brlnghiu f;irn«»u* <’oin|».«Mvr». piny righlM. j *«« ul : blrti*. actors aud a« tr* h t«> th»**«* »bores, tliis proiuis«’s ludvvd t«> I m * the most enjoyai»!«» and talked «»f year in th«* history uf th«» stag«». .Aud what will add greatly to th«* brihlaucy uiul sue- < «* rr of the s«w*'»u will l«e th»* ap|M»ar- au» e uf Saruh Bernhardt aud Ellen Terry, who have Just r«*n< hed Atnere i and are ready to Iwgiu their u talkeii of tour* of th«» country, ’ Hl thia occasion both a* ir«***^^ will aii- ¡»ear hi new rolet. Mis* T«* itv * r entertainments t hl* time w ill take th«* form uf * dieted dis < i«urs«*s” upon th«* < h it a* t«*rs of Shake- spiuire’s heroines. Sli«» told In r Ameri can managers h hen they prop -•••«I this tour that h U»* ««»uid m v«*r. nexer ■ !«•*•- ture” an audi«*u «*. but m I i «» might ••JiiMt talk ” H» the title «if •n» ti»«l 1 I mH«« »outlira*! i»f kc‘.»o CEDAR POSTS SHINGLES MOl’l. DINGS TURNED WORK l.l’MBER $6 AND UP •!«* M <•( Dint» nsiiiti I umtM-r «»n han I Hough and l>r.•»».*.| lumbrr frir all purp*»a««a HR« »M. Borlhf Bl> i •m l ordrt lu WELLS 1)1(1! Concreted or Bricked. Pumps Installed. JOHN R. HUGHES A1IORM V Al I.AW MH ARY Pt BI.IC I U llu Failing Building, (Id and John I.. Dyer a* l.lngi nil Hirert« ) PORTLAND. i»KE I’rarti« •• ,n all l uiirt« Abstracts a Hpr« laity H a i i * ’ . - .t h. • * Phones labor Z405 • Zest Dr. Hess M. I). POUIIRÏ H oil Home JI2I - l.enta, Oregon. PANAI f A It. or BROTHERS DIALISIS ( iregon W. C. Belt. M. I)., c. M. OS IRIAI. Did you know that you co Id feed Dr. II*-« Poiiltrv I’an-a-ec-a the Imiani..... . th*- Winter, nil Spring, in fact until th.; first »lav of Align t. tln-n if not ar»* not satisfied that it has |-ai*l ami paid Ing. We will refund e.ery cent ycu paid us liKESH \M, OKEtiON BORING- SANDY Of course you are expected to keep your |H>ultry free from lie.* ami for that pur|xme we know of nothing lietter than Instant l.oum Killer. STAGE LINE LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER NOW first■( lass Livery and feed Stables at Borlnq and Sandy MT. SCOTT DRUG CO. Lents, Oregon Transportation ol all kin«ln of Buggug»* to Sandy and interior points .... RAHAH BKBNHARDT AMT» BELEN TBKKY. discourses" was finally chosen for the former Sbakespenri- star’s appearance In a new role. The "divine Sarah." In addition to her regular repertory, will produce iu America "lui "La Beffa," "La Sa mari tal ne,” "Procetide Prrwexde Jeanne d’Arc. Arc," “Le Bouffon,” ' "lui • I ji Fem Fetnine X.," "I.e Hois me X.,' Sacre” and last, but not least, n really remarkable play by an American uu- thor. John De Kay. It Is entitled "Judas" and deals in an entirely orlgl- nal way with one of the greatest dramas ever enacted on tin* actual stage of lift*. The piece will l><* mag nificently staged. 4tr Ta* Boi« Sie ri*" Mm**. Bernhardt, by way of change, w ill transform her self Into a colnisllviine. the piece being an amusing motoring skit. "Lv Hols Sacre” is a< ti*>l entirely In pnntomlne, no wonls belìi.' spoki-n by tin* actors. This Is tin* last :ipp**nr!in<e of Sarah Bernhardt in A meri* i Wlmn sin* has played her patt «In* will go back to Franco this time n's- forever. It is to make your hens lay, to make your chicken* grow fast, healthy and strong, to cur»* gape«, cholera ami roup. For further Inhirination phon«* or writ«* E. F. DONAHUE, Prop. Borins, • - Oregon PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS isuitiiHto tm HERALD BARGAIN OFFERS Beaver State Herald and other papers The price of The Herald alone is |1. a year, but to those who wotiliTlike the advantage of a clubbing rate with other pa|>erx we offer th»* following low price*: Rrmrmbrr these srr thr lowr«l R,itrs B t XSB / Complete Stock ol Marble an(| granjte y TM MONUMENTS " lhe Herald” in combination with any « . of the follow ing: ESTIMíTfS SUÍMITTEO 264 266 Fourth St. Opposite City Hill Patronize the iieratd Thl« I.rlce I« for <li*llv»*ry hy mall only and only when r>-niltl«n<-<* I« nm<l>* with order l'«i»-r» may tw* sent to •iqwrate ad-lr,*'«,« Hub «< rlptlon* ni«y l*»-«ln at any tini*-