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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1911)
I CllTC I An BRIEF NEWS OF OREGON Quantity yet Right Prices MORTERUD’S MARKET MR. MERCHANT! Do You Realize youn gants with Ho numb Mr. Stree relati' r The Law ; the benefits and su periority of the Auti- macic Svstem over the Old? We will be glad to ex plain. Phone us and a representative will call. LENTS HOME PHONE COMPANY Over 2.» ouo Oregon Christina* tiees were shipped from Canby to Califor nia. The first annual Snake River Valley poultry show will be held in Ontario January 18-il. V special election will probably be held Januarv 15 to vote on extending Albany's city limits A total of 11.000 turkeys were shipped from Douglas County for the Thanksgiving trade A carload of thoroughbred brood sow* was received at Bend and dis tributed among farmers of that part of Central Oregon The coast artillery troops at Fort Stevens are now adopting and putting into practice the new 1911 drill regu- lations for infantry tactics The Agricultural College Glee Club. in conjunction with the College Man dolin and Guitar Clubs, will take a trip throughout the northern and east ern parts of the state the latter part of February and the fl rat part of March. Actual const ruction work on the Southern Pacific Company s Coos Bay branch has been begun by Twohy Bros, who have the contract for con struction of the first 23 mile* out of Eugene and to bore the big tunnel through the Coast Mountains A preliminary line has been run for the proposed railroad from Dallas to Siletr Bay. through the timber belt of the Slleti Basin, and the excellent ag ricultural land to the west of the Coast Range of mountains This i^o- posed railroad Is being backed by the Falls Citv Lumber Company, with head offices in Portland Major C. E. Dentler. V S A . gov- ernment inspector with the Oregon national guard, la soon to make a tour of the armories of the state, pre paratory to tiling his report, upon which will be based the appropriation for the nations! guard of this state for the ensuing year Major Pontier's trip s spec flcallv for the purpose of ascertaining how many men are pre pared to take the field If necessity arose. State Capita! Gleanings Governor \V» at ssued a pardon for W E. Clark, the I. W. \V ’agitator, who was recently arrested on a charge of disturbing the Salvation Army at it* open-air meetings William Waldo, one of Oregon's most prominent representative men and at one time president of the State TABOR 968 HOME 3112 Senate, passed away at hi* home in Salem after a lingering illness Acting Governor Olcott, State Treas DEALERS IN urer Kay and Architect Knighton ac cepted the girls’ dormitory at the in stitute for feeble minded, which has been built at a cost of »2->00. The hospital building at tbe mute school was also accepted Six thousand 1912 automobile tags We handle onjy First Class with duplicates, weighine 7009 pounds, Goods and our Prices are were received by Secretary of State Right. Olcott. These number plat es are green with black figures, to distln- Give us a chance to figure on guish them from the old. whlch showed a black figure on a yellow your winter’s feed and we background will save you money. Recent testimony given before the state railroad commission by repre sentatives from Newport was repudi at» d by the New port Lincoln County Commercial Club, which sent a letter to the commission saying that the tes timony received was not indicative of the feelings of the people of that sec- tion. Hcw’e this? As a parting move, just before leas'- We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward fcr any cc ci Catarrh that ing for the East and his trip on the cannot te cured ly Hall's Catarrh governors' special. Governor West Cure. oommuted to life Imprisonment the F. J. CHENEY a CO. -»ledo. O. sen’ence of Jans M William Massing Wf. known F. J. Cheney f r 1 ■ 1 t 17 v r.->. and believe and issued a formal statement to the him pert» r tly ’ r 1 . » I business effect that during his administration transr.c-jr- : a- t to carry out any cl/.ly., :' t.ls firm. capital punishment a ill be eliminated c " C7 MMEP.CE, natio : in this state. Toledo. O. The report of the second Oregon aoil Hair » <’ --nr-'.. •' r~ I • ta.»n ta .» n Internally. internally. Siting directly upon t!.e blood and mu survey to be made by the department cous surta » t . sy-'em T<-stimonials s»nt fr<< I’rV 73 cents p-r bottle. Sold of agriculture is being mailed to per by all » nit—i«t*. sons in the reg on affected This sur Take ilaU'a 1 amily Fills for constipation. vey covers the Marshfield ar.a and is similar to that covering the Klamath country A third will be out in the near future covering the Rogue River Valley aad another later on Yamhill I County Oregon has hsd six governors since George E Chamberlain assumed of flee in 1909. He was followed by i Fr: nk W Benson, who 'n turn was followed by Jay Bowermsn Ben Selling was governor for 24 hours at one time When Governor West crossed the Oregon state line on his way to St. Paul Ben W Olcott became acting governor, making the sixth man to hold this position That there will be objections from the Central Oregon DevelopiJeni Com pany to the desert land beard's plan to place control and management of tbe company under a r..mm ttee of We can do your JOB three, on the ground that it will inter fere with development work on the PRINTING of every project and jeopardise chances for fin description Ishlng the rest of the project, now •eems likely Th* company Is expect- Card«. Billheads. Circular*. Aue cd to take the stand that the broad, tion and Show Bill*. Pamphlet*. liberal p«llcy of letting It go ahead Law Blank*. Brief*. Blank Book*. with Its work and rompletlng th* en M c K inley à son We Deliver Any where COME ON ! Label* at ILaaaonaMe Prices X | tlrs system should be followed Job Harriman, Socialist candidate for mayor of Loa Angeles, who re ceived a larger vote at the primariea than either the Democratic or Repub lican candidate. SAYS T. R. MADE DEAL Wharton Barker Accuses ** President of Making Pre-Election Deal. Washington—Wharton Barker, a retired banker ol Philadelphia, sprung a sensation on the Senate committee on interstate commerce when he de clared that a New York financier had told him in 1905 that financial inter- ests would support Theodore Boose velt for l*r> sident because Roosevelt had "made a bargain" »ith them Oil "the railroad question " Mr Barker's statement came in the midst ot a vigorous attack on the "money trust," in wh ch he alleged also that President Roosevelt had known the d< tails of the impending panic of 1907 several months before it happened, but took no action to pre Tent It Why »talk aroiiml in the mml ' farmer can build a cement walk, inexpensive gra»l* of walk could laid lo the l>*rn*, the shed*, the garden, and the well. It would tie a paying in vestment. Think of the housecle*ning that wouldn't have to b* done. The walk wouldn't need to mor*,thau three or three *ud one-half feet wide. A two foot walk would do much lietter than none at all. Here ia a way to make a good cement walk. Get tlieee tools . A shovel, mud box, hammer, saw, nail*, board« (or the form ot the sidewalk screen (or the *and used in the layer, a heavy sledge to break the atones •nd • tani|ier can l>e used to good ad vantage. The stakes holding the tNiarda on the aide ot tl>e walk should lie placet! un the outside. Be sure th* stake* will not slip. The (orm should b* built be- (ore the mixing is bagun. Then the walk ia ready to ba laid. First, place a sub-layer of cruehed stone* or cinders, two inches or more in depth. de;>aoding U|>on the probable I dampness under the walk. Ttus sub bas* should he wet down and well tamp ed. The main body of the cement i* to b* mixed according to the follow ing proportions, by volume: ons quart ceniant, two and ans-half or three parts sand, and five parte crushed stone when stone is used, It stones are not avail able, use one part »-atnant and five or six parts sand. This layer should l>e three or four inches thick. The top coat consists of one part cement, one or one and one-half part* sand, and should lie three-fourths of an inch to one inch th ick. This makes a five inch walk which ia heavy enough for all ordinary pur|»o«es. The *an»l and cement should tie mixed until the mixture ha* an even color Adil the rocks and sufficient water to make the mixture pack well without too much tamping it is well to wet the crushed stone ami also the mixed *and and cement liefore adding tlie «tone. The top layer, mixed the name a* the first but omitting the stone must be placed on the l^*t layer soon after It is laid to insure a good union between the two coats. I'nitig a wet top layer will cause a delay in smooth Roosevelt Will Not Talk. Ne» York.— Theodore Roosevelt, ing this coat, but the walk will I* much when shown the synopsis of Whar stronger The wet mixture al*o gives ton Barker'* testimony belore the a rough surface, which prevent* lb* Senate comm ttee on interstate com walk from becoming slippery. Keep off your walks until they are merce. denied the statement thoroughly drv. They should not ba Vanderbilt Race Won by Mulford. ; used for three or (our day* after they Savannah, Ga—At th»* finish of the are n>a»ie Crossing* should stand two seventh Vanderbilt cup race here, the weeks before a heavy loa»l is haute»! In hot weather they American automobile world nailed across them. Ralph K Mulford. d"A'er of the Lo should lie prota-cteil from the sun. Thi« Not can l»e done by wetting the empty sack« zier car, as a new champion only did Mulfcrd lower all previous i*ml placing them nn the walk . <>r by Vanderbilt r< < ords, but he surpassed putting boards over the walk ami piling toe Santa Monica performance of eartl» on top. The cost of a cement walk varies with Harvey Herrick by covering 202 miles at an average of 74.<3 miles an hour. the price of cement, «and. stone, labor, an»i width and depth of walk. The average bid i* lietween fifteen and twenty cent* a square foot for a five inch walk. Of course this includes the cost of lalsir and a profit. By building the walk* when the far.-n work ia not crowd ing, the farmer can save paying St Paul—The governors ol • for the labor. westein states -California, Washing ton, Oregon, Idaho. Colorado, Montana, A Father's Vengeance Nevada. Wyoming South Dakota, would have fallen on any one who at North Dakota—started from i St Paul tacked the son of Peter Bondy, of South Monday night on a 5000 mil» e tour of Rockwood, Midi., but he was power- the East and Middle West, carrying lent before attacks of Kidney trouble. exhibits of the products of the states "Doctor* could not help him," he wrote, they represent The governors will "so at last we gave him Electric Bitters attend conferences and get acquainted ami he improved wonderfully from tak with the business men of the many ing six bottle*. It'* the Is-st Kidney cities they will visit in an effort to ar medicine lever saw.” Backache, Tired tract further public attention to the feeling, Nervousness, law* of Appetite, western country as a desirable field warn of Kidney trouble that m vy end in for the honieseekers and the invest dropsy, diabetes or Bright's disease. Be ment of capital. ware: Take Electric Bitters an»l be safe. The governors will be accompanied Every bottle guaranbssl. at all by their secretaries and members ol dealers. their staffs The party will be In charge of fo mer Governor James fl Brady, of Idaho, with whom the Idea of the trip originated, and Kiley At kinson. secretary of the chamber ol commerce of Boise, Idaho EASTERN STATES SEE WESTERN GOVERNORS All Kinds ol Staple and Fancy Oro certes When you arc looking lor « gissi buy. We handle Iola, aervage, city ami farm property of all kinds. Including such well known goods ol Merit a- til BN A I I W M, PBS I I Kill I' STOCK ■ Hum'll k'lv-l“. WHITE HIVER FLOCK Etc Wlu-n you don't limi what you want at other More* go to rirnt Avenue and roster Road McCall s Magazine and McCall Patterns Have Mora Friawda than any other maeaxtnv <»r |>attern* McCall'« i* the reliable Fashion Guide monthly in one million one hundred thouaand homes. Beside* »how ing all the latest de*ign* of McCall Patterns, each issue is brimful <>f spnrkling short stone* aod helpful information for women. Sass Meaasr Ksse >■ Stria M wb •cribtng fui MtA xlFt M «g«*ft>« «« uf*<« CMU uMly v C«ntt « war. iududlng «it/ or»« <>| iha (•l«br*t*d M c C a II >*•««•**>«!»•• McCall PaltwnM I aa«i «II other« in Mykr. 1«. uiaplktfv, Mtmomv «nd numb«» at»Û Mor« dealer« m I McCall Fattetn« than an* > tber t*v mahea <<M9ib4n*d None higlwr than 11 cent« Hur v«*u» d*al»r. or H »»Mil Iront magazine 236-246 W. 37lk S4.. New Yorla City N«ra - ««me1» Leafs Ore Fooler Road For Women M c C alls THE BRIGHT REALTY CO. ?•**'«•• < a«*»^** ««a fa«»»« < •*• “Diamond Quality** «elected. Kc-Cleaa«d WEBSTER’S ‘ NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY MERRIAM WEBSTER THE The Only New unabridged <««*>- tionary tn many years. Con lame the pith and esteenor of an authoritative library. Cover« every field of knowl edge. An Encyclopedia tn a ■ingle book. The Only Dictionary with the New Divided 1‘njle. 400,000 Words. '2700 Page« OOOOniuatrationa. Coet nearly half a million dollars. Lot ua tell you about thia moat remarhable tingle volume. SEED Write for sample p»<re, full per- Uoulara, etc. Name Uila paper au.l we will saad free a Set of Pocket OATS EARLY MATURINO HEAVY YIELOINO For Fall rìanfiag “Shadeland Challenge” GaCHm^Ca. H'-.t WhiteSulsthe Hprtagfleta. Mae*. Gray Winter Swedish Red r*» B m . //a, i »et Bla< k Rueeien lllrt f.trlv OVER OB «CARS' ixrtaitNCt For Spring Plan “Shadeland Climax M"«t Prolific, L.»rgr«t an<! Oat Evrr Grown I’rodlur- mg 100 baahela per acre on dry bill land (nf In knoir that yoa ar« ytlhnq vc« « in « **Shadfland" Oat» alirayt buy dirrrt from our f'orlhind atom. Prictt urn no loir yoa cannot afford to plant any othrr ttrd aal» EarlicNt, Tsaoi MaRaa OcaioRs H aih I muic H Write for Sample« and Price« AUi for Catalog No. PORTLAND 8EED CO. FORTUNO. ONflON C opyright * ac. Any.iii« *en<11tig a abetrh eroi drarrlrHl»>n q. ' ■ r a» •€•«»»» Otti • l '■ fi firtx «iirolief an Giratiti. «» la pr .bai-ly I>nta».fatila 4 ».mnitinlva tir me ■« «tri |Y r< «i A.feti t lai HAMOBOOt t.t» l'afonia irul fra« « l|<1«»al asfen. r f<»r a«w utfntf palante. l'alante fabfo tlirouel» Munii A < o. r*»<al»« troiai nolke, wit Intuì citar«e. In Ih« Sckniiiic American A hand«<>malF |!|t»«f rat sol wartelr I ar«eat rlf rqlation anr «rientlflc V>urt»ai, Tetto« fi a yaar : f"t»r no.ntbe, |L Muid bf «il ne»«ti«*«Irr• t,t MUNN4 Co New York Branct» f>m< e. ** F Ri-. Wuhiualim. j). ( . Catarrh Cannot Be Cured v . i * .. a i. Al’PLIC i< »N • II < y cannot reach the neat of the dlaeane Ca tarrh I n a bliMx! or conNtltutlonal «!!««• mm «, itn<! In order to euro It you must take In- • r rm <11. B. Hall'« ' taken Internally, and acta «lire« tly u|>> n the blood and mu<<»UN aurfarrft. Ilatl*« Catarrh Cure I n not a qua« k medicine. It v . in prm< rilx d by one of the tw‘Nt phy sician« In thia country for yearn and !■ a rtRulnr prescription. It I n compoNr«! of the |i«Ht tonicfi Ln<»wn. combine«! with tho b« Nt bl<K»<! purlfl« ra. nrtlng «lire« tly nn the mucous aurfarea. Th«- perfect combina tion of the two IngndicntN is what prn- ducea Nil« h won«!» rful reaulta In curing catarrh. Rend for tcatlmonlala, free F. J CHENEY * CO.. Prop" . Toledo. O. Hold by T >niKffiata, price 75c. Taka 11 all' m Family Pills fur couatlpaltuu. nr<ioi|4ly i iM ai ns»! In ail rvninlrl«'- OR Hü f b«. raaoa aa»a*s • i «'..looekta '»081 "• PO«T "It natentaliiliiy p 'i»* r* » i .sivrir BAN« »crcaiaict«. Metwl 3 «vili* in »It'D« lor IntahlR’ ir fwtr*k on HOW TO OUTAIN an I BILL FAYIHY», !>»a i| .»tira W II I w. lt"W lo get M (.Mr1nrfa t Afrilt laie aixl <■ ..rr vaitubinr inflo» al »fa. f 0. SWIFT # CO. p* tînt LAW*run. 303 Sev».. > St., V n*bin-it >r FOLLOW THE CROWD Man Who Kept Girl Convicted. San Bernardino, Cal.—Dr. Arthur W McDavit, a dentist on trial for a statutory offense In connection with the imprisonment of Miss Jessie Mc Donald, a school girl. In a room next to bia office for 16 months, in which time a child was born to the captive, was found guilty. THE Try Us First MARKETS Portland. Wheai — Track prices: Club, 80c; bluestem, 83c; red Russian, Barley—Feed, »34 per ton Oat*—No 1 white. »31 per Hay—Timothy, valley, SIC; alfalfa, »14 Butter—Creamery, 38c Eggs Ranch, 50c. Hop*—1911 crop, 45c; 191b, nomi aal. Wool — Eastern Oregon, 901<c; Willamette Valley, 15® 17c. Seattle. Wheat — Blueetem, 13c; club, 71c; red Russian, Tic. Barley—»35 per taa Oats— »80 per ton. Eggs Ranch. 45c Buttar—Creamery, 19a. Bar—Timotbr. »U per tea; aMaka, It’s a sure bet'that the crowd always flocks to the place where they are treated right, serve meals at all hours. French fried potatoes with all short orders after 8 P. M. Tamales, Oysters, in fact anything your heart desires. Phone Tabor 2495 We Hot On Carline, 1-2 block from Main C