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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1911)
For Quality and Quantity Right Prices MORTERUD’S MARKET Cor. Main and Carline Trv Us First When you are looking for a good buy. We handle lots, acreage, city and farm property of all kinds. Gresham News _________ _ L_________________ C. S. Smith made a bus’ne»» trip to Mr» C. B. Woodard is sta ving at Mrs. Portland today. S<hulti' tins winter and Miss Camp- Ch«» Cleveland went to the Clack«- bell is stopping at Mr*. Elkmgton's. ma* fair at Canby today to judge th* Miss Edith Gordon, of Portland, vii- »deep and goat*. ite»! Gresham friends la’t Sunday. Rev. Hopkins and family are expect ed to arrive today F. A. Halliday ba» purchased lota and will build in Zenith addition. Rev. Geo. F. Hopkin*, ol Dallas, Ore., has l-eeii appointed as pastor of the M E. Church. Rev. Hopkins came to Oregon from South Dakota two years igo. Mrs. Martin, of The Dalle*, bought two lot* in Whitehead's addition thi* week au>l will have a bungalow erected at once. Ed. Osborn ia having a building put Up on his property on Main street which will l>e occupied bv J. C. Heeael. Mrs. Mary Martin and daughter. Miss Oliva Martin, of The Halle*, vis ited Mis. J. H. Hoss the first of the | week. .rs. Martin and Mrs. Iloss were old schoolmate*. Geo. Kenney is having a cement walk put in front of his property on Powell street, also walks ate living put in by l>r A. Thompson, ami in front ol the city property by the city and the blacksmith shop on the cornor of Pow ell and Robert* avenue. These make tine improvements. Mr and Mis Cusick, of Corbett spent Saturday at the fair. have been guilty of One fraud." It is provided by la* that any Justice ■ if the Peace or Notary in the state may receive money for the County Clerk on application for huntingor flailing licen se*, and the Game Warden has no dis position to place an olwtade ill the way of hunter* to thus easily secure their right*, lie is firm, however, in hi* in tention to break up * practice which has proven demoralising to many pub lic and semi-public official* hl all pails of Oregon. No Need To Stop Work. When your doctor order* you tn work, it -tagger* yen. “I Call't" aay. You know you aro weak, down and failing in health, •lay by day. luit you must work as long Jolt t'HII -land What you li-'v-l is Electric Bit- ter* to give tone, strength, »mJ vigor t<> your system, to p ■ vent bn-akdown ami build you up. Don't I»- weak, sickly or ailing when Electric Bitters will la-ueflt Gm from the tir-t Jo e Thousand- bless them for their glorii Us health ami strength Try them. Every l-ilHe is guaranteed to satisfy. igily 50c at dealers Dr. R. W. Erwin, of Joaepb, Ore., Mrs T. J. Brand aud two daughters, visited T. A. Lawson the first of the of Waverly, Iowa, arrived last week; week. ■in Mr. Brand, whois undertaker at to W. E. Wood made a business trip to R. K Carlton's. They will make th -ir, Boring Wednesday. home over the »tore. Mis* Ethel Merrill visited in Portland Mrs. J. W. Shattuck ha* returned to this week. The Civil Service Com mission will her daughter's Mrs. Faulkner Short’* hold an examination for Assistant For John Lovgren, of Powell Yallev, hud in Portland. hi* barn burned last Sunday night, it est Ranger on October 23-24, 1911. The Mr. aud M’S. O. A. Erickson, of War V. S. Department of Agriculture esti is not known how the fire started. ren, l ire , came up for the fair last mates that 400 eligitdes will lie needed There was no insurance. week. during the field season of 1912. Assist Mrs. Bachmever attended the M. E. K. K. Carlson has returned from Wis ant Forest Rangers are paid *ti entrance conference in Salem last week. consin. where lie lias been visiting. salary of ♦1,190 per annum. Rev. Dunlop has been appointed a.- The examination will be held at Nat the Glinn Rusher is quite ill with pastor of the M. E. church atCreaawell, ional Forest headquarter* In Alaska, grip. Oregon. Rev. Dunlop aud family will Herald, Hampton's Magazine. an 1 Arizona. Arkansas. California. Color go next week to their new charge. They Pearson's. Four lkillars worth of good ado, Florid*. Idaho, Kan»**. Minne have made many friends during their sota. Montan*, Nebraska, Nevada, New reading for F-’.tk' stay in Gresham. . Mexico, Oklahoma, < »regon. South Da- produced 153* |s>und- of ,»ork from th.- kota, I'tah, Washington, and Wyom Alfalfa is ing. No examination will lie held in alfalfa hay from each acre, Every one longs for a home and much the lietter hay for hogs, although Michigan strives to obtain one. All desire the the hay from clover or any legume make* t>est comforts and luxuries. The coun profitable liog feed. This im-ludv» the try home, especially, could be improved. Canadian field |»-a-. allclover*, cow |» as AU the conveniences that the city (Gravette, Ark New».Herald i ami |»-aniits. Hay and timothy, red top offords can be had in the country. < h'vupying a- S|H-aker tin- s.-, ,.i 1..1 and similar gra-«es have little value a- In erecting a model country bouse as hog feisl. The leave* of early cut corn highest office in the land. t'hampt'la many things are to be considered: Its balder, cured green, and -orgum cut Im- met President Taft -qnarely up, relation to directions, the water-supply, w hen the seeds are in the milk makes the issues vital to the welfare and h drainage, plutnbiug, wiring, iorelectnc- g sal hiy tor hogs, although not m-ar the downed him at every corner. In tl itv, heat, ci imney, ventilation, nature ,-qiml in ha iling value of the hay alsive < ongn-ss be lias shown hi» |»iwerful ex of the soil, the arrangement of rooms, ciitive ability. -urli as must Is- shown by recommend'd. closet*, stairs, the materials of con The leaves of the hay is the valuable the man who stands at the head of the struction. adorning, and painting. part for the !i”U feed, the stems an- too government. ( lark can command the The most important question is the woody and detrimental in hay for hogs. vote of ,-very I •i-mia-riit in tin- country site. A plot with a gentle slope is best. The plants should I»- ent when they have and a gn at following from the Insur This will prevent a damp cellar, enable the most leaves jm and it is then in the gent ranks, their leaders have support one to b ¡ild a reservoir cheaply, ami l»-st feedingcondition ami the hay should < d Clark in < 'oiigr, -s for two v< ar», i »nr gives an opportunity to dispose ol sew be curial in a way to preserve the leave |H,|iiical compa-- point- true to Clark us age. Placing the well above, and the the man ns green and fresh as possible. barn and other buildings below, will When Hfts pound» of grain was put on prevent sewage from draining into the hogs per ton of hay with alfalfa cut well. A gravelly or sandy sod, which when the first bloom appeansl, only 333 is fertile enough to grow blue-grass and pounds of grain j er ton of hay could I- tree*, is ideal. A few trees add much made when the alfalfa was cut later the Tao rows to the beauty and comfort, late cut having b,-t many of its leaves of evergreen* on the north side make liefore ln-ing gathered. good shelter. Fattening hogs need only a imxl rate Few farmers have a water reservoir. quantity of hay. enough no that they Tiie water is pumped by a windmill or will consume seven to eight |s>umls of a gasoline engine. If a gasoline engine leaves w ith each bushel of grain. Breed is used it may also serve the purpose of ing hogs and grow mg pigs should have running the dynamo for electric light. every day w hen not in pantun- all the If a hot-air furnace is used it can be hay they will eat. and leaves only. The fitted to a water-tank to warm the stems are too w,s»ly to Is- digested and water for the kitchen and l ath-rooms are detrimental in the otlu-r feed- The well should never be placed within ThA hay ran be fed daily in slallow flat 21*1 feet of the cesspool. If the house is trough-. The most convenient way is to on a gentle slope thi* danger of contam fe»-d it in a portable rack with the stem* ination can be avoided by placing Un thrown out every day. which can Is- fed well higher up on the slope. either to cattle or horses. The outside of the house should be The rack i- made of 1 x l im b -tutl; it neat and attractive. It should have at i- three feet high, -ix feet long and six- least three coats of paint. A veranda adds much to beauty and comfort. The | t»-en incite- wide. The top i* open, the That bread is the thin# Virginia creeper gives the veranda a end.» solid and the four-inch slats have to life'.' You can get along without most four-inch »pan lietween them. The tasteful and home-like appearance. anything else; hut bread you must have, The yard should not be overlooked. seven ini-lie- Isdiind the Ixittom of the and vet how many people are careless trough i- four inches deep and extend* Asa ru.e, the lawn appears better if not about this very indi-pi-nsabli- food prod If. M COTTRELL. fenced ; a gently sloping lawn gives the back. uct! We make it our particular l>u*i best idTect. Ornamental shrubs may lies» to turn out the finest bread in be planted with gwl effect. The tree town. Try it. may be arranged in rows or placed ir- ( Hunting or fishing upon receipt* fur regularly so a» to give the appearance of a grove. White elm, box-eider or nished by Notaries ami Justice» of the ca'alpa make good shade tree*. Walk» j Peace «ill not lie allowed in the future, should be laid where necessary, and according to instructi'Mis recently ir-ued then as direct as possible. Flower beds by State P, ,ard of Unhand game Com A. BRUGGER, Prop. •long the sides of the walk are very at missioners. Deputies all over the state have been told to arn st any hunter or tractive. fisherman who fails to show a regular fishing or hunting license in hi- posses sion, upon demand. The holder of a It is only of recent year- that feeding receipt will be treated in every way the hay t i hog» has !»■< ome general. There same a- though he had never made ap have been some breeders w ho have made plication tor a license. a practice of this for a g<s»d many year-. The reason for this action is plain. The n-cent test- at the experiment sta In the taat, Notaries and Justices of tion have -hpwii some very important the Peace, who have authority to col fact-. For instance, every one hundred lect for license«, issue a receipt and pound- of gain by hog- fattened on gram mail the money to the County Clerk, alone, the hog fed alfalfa hay make- a who, in turn mails a license to the No gain of 173 pounds, virtually making tary or Justice, to be delivered to the three-fourth- as much from the hay as applicant, have failed to do ao, pocket from the grain. The hogs showed a ing the money and advising the appli Promptly, gain of MiH pound- of pork | mt ton of cant that a receipt is equivalent to a Satisfactorily and of alfalfa hay fed. The same weight of license. To stop thi* petty grafting, grain which is worth *1 fed separate and Game Warden Finley insists that licen at a Most alone, brought $1.40 when fed with al se», in the future, will lie recognized as falfa. This was shown by an experi the’only evidence of a right to hunt or Reasonable Charge ment at the Kansas Experiment Station, flah. where everything wa- managed carefully "We have fairly complete record of Our Work to make fhe test a valuable one. At the Notaries and Justices who have retain Nebraska Experiment Station hog-fat ed money belonging to the game fund," Stands Inspection tened on grain alone made corn worth said Warden Finley, “ami they are lo 77 cent* a bushel and w hen alfalfa was cated all over the state. These men fed with the grain the corn brought $1 have actually accepted money for licen js r bushel. ses ami made no returns of it, nor have They proved at the Kansas Experi they^secured licenses for those who ment Station, when fattening hog- fed have made application. By arresting corn ami alfalfa hay, 100 pound- of al those holding merely receipts for licen falfa hay «aved 90 pounds of corn and see, we will shortly rundown those who I EXAMINATION I OR ASSISI AM TORIS I RANGIRS MAKE THE HOME MODEL HARK AGAINST I Al I THE BRIGHT REALTY CO. Foster Road Lents Ore What Happened To -Jones And a lot of other People Is Described In Ghe HOME PAPER TAKE IT REGULA R-LY MR. MERCHANT! Do You Realize the benefits and su periority of the Auti- matic System over the Old? We will be glad to ex plain. Phone us and a representative will call. LENTS HOME PHONE COMPANY McKINLEY & SON TABOR 90S HOME 3112 DEALERS IN Hay, Feed, Grain & Building Material We handle only First Class Goods and our Prices are Right. Give us a chance to figure on your winter’s feed and we will save you money. We Deliver Any where DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU machinery. Having opened a first class up to date harness and repair shop, I beg to announce to the lartners and teamets ol this com munity that I am pre pared to execute all re pair work quickly, mod ernly anti at the right price. All work done by an experienced harness maker, aided by latest On these grounds I solicit your bu anrss Bilker’s Harness Shop WALTER BAKER, Prop. SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON MEAT We sell everything cheap because we do a caah business and do not have to pay rent. A few of our prices: Beef Roast Brisket Boil Beef Steak Beef Stew Leg Mutton Mutton Roast Mutton Chops Hamberg Steak Pork Sausage Hearts Pork Steak Bacon as low as Very Best Butter 2 lb. rolls Small Picnic Harns Fresh Fish. Halibut 10e 8c 12 l-2c 8c 10c 10c 10 und 12 l-2c 10c 1 10c 8c 15c 15c 70c 12 1-2 Me Duke's Market Main Street Lents, Oregon Fruits Candies Our line of Domestic and Tropica! Fruits is always fresh. Prices lowest. Our Home-made Candies have taken the town by storm. They are “oh so good.” THOMAS BROS.. - - LENTS I LAUNDRY PATRONS e sew on your buttons, mend your clothes, darn your sox FREE. Our Shirt and Collar Work is I nexcelled. We also make a Speiialtv of I amity ROl tiff DRY WORK. A I rial to Convince It "If» HUNTING AND TISHIN!» ON RECEIPTS WATCH THIS SPACE Mt. Scott Baking Co. FEEDING HAY TO HOGS. CARLINE i FOR LENTS, OR. Jewelry and Watches Repaired R. C. ROBERTS, Jeweler Main St. Lents, Ore. 1 AN EYE-OPENER NEXT WEEK McNEIL BROTHERS GROCERS SOUTH MAIN STREET, LENTS I