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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1912)
_____________________________________________________________ " CHURCH DIRECTORY ¡SNAPS Farm and Poultry Notes I / in Acreage, City Residences and Business Property can be found here We Carry in Stock All Kinds of Staple and Fancy (Jro- ceries iiirlixliug aiicli well known k *, n I** of M.-ill*. Al l.l A A I IH IS, PR®. FKKHEI* sTirt'K <-ann>-<l (txxla, WHITE RIVER FLOUR Etc. When you don't find what y<>u want at ollwr iii>h< if<> to L. E. Wiley’s Lot» $5 Down, $5 per Month in Ideal Res idence Section of Lent* NOTARY PUBLIC WORK Bright Realty Co. MRS T. BRIGHT MR. MERCHANT! Do You Realize P. BERNHARDT the benefits and su periority of the Auto matic System over the Old” We will be glad to ex plain. Phone us and a representative will call. TAILOR Tailoring in all it’s branches Iti-pairiuK of all kinil« Cleaning an<l I'reasing AT WAITING ROOM Next door Thomas Bros. Himf at I*. <1 Foster Itoni I First Avenue and Foster Road All work guaranteed INSIDE PIGEON INFORMATION. When pigeon« mate it's generally a lovey dove union for life, the cork •» Iwtlng the u«mt and benring the ue»t material, which the ben arrange* and then proceed» to ley her first egg at p. tn. one day and the >v<oiid at !1JK) p tn. the third day They alt ni teruutely. the bvu from about 3 p in to 10 a tu. and the male then to the afternoon hour. About »eveuteen day« after the rlr-t egg la laid it batch.*« The other out- two day* later, the llr»t squab gener ally- being the male l.lke kittens, the downy aqmih» are burn blind, and the parent« at mice lie gin to feed them pigeon milk nature wonderfully providing fur the help lea« by no conatltutlng parent p geon« that they are able to cluing« gralu («• chyme, u milky, predigented food. and they altnply take the bird baby'* beak In their own and by a apu«tuodic a< lion of their crop Inject the liquid Into the «quab's crop A« aqualm grow the old bird« modi fy tl.e feed lo coarser, and wli«u young bird* are able to digest It III« Whole grain I* »Imply soaked in pur enta' crop until, nt five wecka. tin «.pillba feed tbemaelve*. If «mail Squab* die It I* often ne e* anry tu borrow young cif «nine ng- from another neat to feed off the »<! bird« milk or they gel aick. hiii ! It'« «omellme» the <’H«e that aquabv choke tu death when parent* begin lo feed whole grain, their throat* being too «mull to re- elve it. nod an examination will «bow one or both parent« h ive itb- aniuc laid defect w hich until« them {•>< nuyiblng but potpie Pigeons are wonderfully prolific twelve pair» a year being no unuaua' LENTS HOME PHONE COMPANY BORING-SANDY STAGE LINE flrst-Cldss livery and I red Stables at Btirlnq and Sandy Transportation uf all kln>l* <>f ItaKK»«*' to Sandy anil interior points .... < SWIFT & CO. t For further Itilormallun phon« or writ« Get Married McKINLtY & SON TABOR UCH HOME 3112 DEALERS IN Hay, Feed, Grain & Building Material Give us a chance to figure on your winter’s feed and we will save you njoney. We Deliver Any where There’s Nothing Like It And WHEN you Set married let u* print your wedding Invi tations -t- -I- We Simply Dote on Help ing Along the Good Cause “^AME THE “D Ac anti cal! on uj THE HOUSEWIFE IS PLEASED WITH MT. SCOTT BREAD BREAD PURITY is of prime importance in healthful «URtanence of life. the Pure sweet, whol«*«ome, satisfying brand I I | , A (OOLBK rOH gVakT DAISY 1 I 1 Photo by C. M Bftrr.it* CATCKIMO A I VKCUMO. and codling moth are after the ap ples, slugs lire after the cherries, bor ers aie ruining the peaches, and cur culios are chewing tbe plums, the ap ples. the (leaches and the quince. But the birds will catch them? Alas, hardly! There w as a day when pretty birds For wiggling worms did search. But now IbOke bird», alas, alas. Ar® worn on hat» to church! But Biddy is on the job. and not withstanding our cushion pressing custom officiary has declared iu sol emn session that the ben is not a bird Biddy is doing much bird work all over this country, and Uncle Ram's Photo by C. M Barn It x «ql'All FT ht HATCHED record, birds often feeding one set of sipniti* and batching another at the same time. Pigeon fanciers to succeed must be wntchfnl and resonrcnful. for tuauv things occur that require quick action rigi-ona at times refuse to warm their youug. and they quh 'i chill. At mice the breeder transfers them to a vneaut neat, and If there 1» none he kill« a pair of interior or lountit-i aqu.ib*. tran-fera the waifs mid save« them At times old birds desert «qtinl>«. or. strangely, only feed one If there Is no other nest to transfer jo. the fan cler must play mammy to save the starving ones lie chews stale bread to a milky state, or corn, peas and red wheat, according to squab's ace. and. taking bird's beak between his lip*, he injects the soft feed Into squab's crop, and the little fellow soon becomes attached to bls wet nurse and thrives. •‘Horrible!" says one. But the pice, n lover, the successful squabtier. Is not squeamish; he does not belong to the khl glove fraternity and would sooner a hundred time« take a birds tieak lu his mouth than the cigarettes smoked by these yellow fingered, soft headed society dudes DON'T# Don't let hens rnu In cold fall rains They will not pick up euough to pay their undertakers' bills. Don't feed cut clover with coarse stems. These should be sifted out. as they are apt to cause hard crop. Ibiu't ex|>ect hens not to break egg’ in nests that are too small, and don't get mad If they hgbt and scramble eggs where there are not sufficient Bests. Don't expect yonr bens not to loaf if you let them fill up. Peed just enough to keep them working well all day. and let them have the full meal for supper to keep their grinders go Ing all night. Don't get discouraged and blame that failure on the bens. Von must not only study your nene, but your self, and the results of your methods and failure may nearly always l>-. traced tu the fellow behind the bens. is our output, day in. day out, week in, week out. If not acquain ted with Mt. Scott bread, hasten yonr trial order thia way and l>e convinc'd of its stiperiouty. MADE IN LENTS BY THE MT. SCOTT BAKING CO. A. BRUOOER. Prop. ON CARIJNE J ■ ■ <>n St., Washington, H. C We handle only First Class Goods and our Prices are Right. BIDDY AT BIRD WORK. ~r SPLENDID MILK COOLER. There are no bug« uu you, of course I _____ not; bat. oh. tbe garden! Boot mug Only Homsmads Censtruvtian Needed. guts uro eating Ilio onion«, green Paye Fer Self In a Seaeon. worms are chewing tbe cabbage, bee Here io showu a milk cooler that la tles aro gobbling the aspnragus. lice very easily constructed by sny one and are after the lettuce, sua Ila are spoil will repay Its cost many times over in A bog form Is con ing the celery, flea« are «hewing the • sen son's use. tomatoes, wireworm« are boring tbe strut ted of tbe size you wish the out potatoes, slugs «re after the bean«, side of tbe cooler to be: tbe inside is cutworms are «wiping the corn. strip made In tbe same manner only about ed lai-tles «re killing tbe cueumbers. eight tuches smaller so as to allow for grulx are after tbe at raw berries, gir a four inch wall to the tank or cooler ti I era are killing the raspberries, uud ] on all «Ides. The concrete is mixed, red spider« are on tbe rose. one part («rtlnnd cement to five parts ■ And. oh. the orchard! Hteely beetle» of sand nn<l gravel, and tbe bottom of : are after tbe grapevine, caukerworiM cooler laid first; thia may be three and ’ one half or four Inches thick, a« you [ j pr*rtnt>ttv I Vnaot **•«» » nd MtrUh W«<»rl nr PATgllT LAWYERS, E. F. DONAHUE. Prop. Boring, • • Oregon (Al rhumhes «re requested lo «end to Tbe Herald notices, «neb as tbe following, (or puoll- eaUua eaeb »•»■« free.) " REMEMBER THE PLACE You Can't Loss It. "Of course,’’ said the optimist. "If a man gets into the linldt of hunting trouble he's sure to find it" “Yl's," replied the pessimist, "and if he's so lazy that he always tries to avoid It It will find him. So what's the difference’" — Catholic Stnndnrd and Times. His Only Worry. Graphter—I've got my hooks out for a swell political office, big salary nrTd all that. Jenkins l><> you think you can fill It? Graphter Never thought of that. What's worrying me is wheth er I'll be able to get it.—Philadelphia Ledger Photo by C. M. Barnltx. BCKATCH1NO FOB CRAWLERS millions of quacks, geese, guineas ana gobblers are after the (vests. This pays in many ways. The catcher get» delight from the bug bite. The btig makes meat that's a delight, and tbe ¡vest quick disap pears from sight The more isvultry the less bughouse and tbe more money from fowls and fruit. The fowls, digging around the tree, not only get larvae, bugs and wrig glers, but cultivate tbe orchards, so that trees that grew a crop but every other year have been known to bear a big crop anuually through the bene ficial presence of poultry. DONTS. Don't fall to separate the market and breeding turkeys and feed them different rations. Don't fail to note the market’s de- tnayid« There's a season for broilers, roasters, capons, ducks, geese and turkeys, and if wbat you offer is not seasonable you will have to take any old price. Don't make a contract to deliver so many eggs a week unless you are posi tively prepared to do the stunt. A failure to meet such an engagement will cause inconvenience and disgust a customer. Don't haggle that hen with a dull, rusty hatchet. Give her a quick, stick stick; that's the trick. A cut across the arteries of the throat and a «tick through tbe brain Is best the blood to drain. Don't use stained cardtioard in your egg c rates, and never ship cracked eggs unless sold as such It pays to win a reputation for reliability, fine goods done op in best style with your trade, whether wholesale or retail. Th® First H»nchm®n. Skeat derives the word henchman from hengstuian (Anglo-Saxon», horse man, groom. It is probable that hench men were In the first instance young nobles who at state ceremonies attend rd on the king ns mounted page«. His tory »ivenks of these henchmen in this capacity, for we rend that Henry VI. had three and Edward IV. six of them. We tliid, too, that they were mention ed in tlic royal ceremonies as belong ing "to the riding household" and took part in tournaments. The Inst time “heiiebmau'’ is mentioned in connec tion with the court Is In the reign of Henry VIII.. and gradually it came to mean an ordinary page. The word is used by Beu Jonson and Sbakes(>eare in this sense. deftlre. The box form for the Inside 1» then net u|«>n this floor or bottom at in equal distance from the outside form on all four sides and tbe con crete for tbe walls placed and tamped down. At one end tbe wall is slightly lower In center to provide for an over flow. as shown. Tbe tank should be high enough so that when filled with waler it will be within two or three Inches of the top of milk can. »nd. n* the water Is constantly changing, tbe milk can be cooled very rapidly. The cooler may also be built slightly larger to allow for ice to be packed e round the cans when ft Is desired to tuxeten tbe cooling process. SILOS ENLARGE FARM. No Need to Increase Acreage to In crease Productiveness. A notable feature of this year's ag ricujture Is tbe Increase in silo build Ing One manufacturer states that he has sold over 4.500 silos, and no doubt nil manuf.'.cturers have done a bigger business than ever tiefore. Tbe short- nee of hay has had a good deal to do with this, of course, but aside from that the silo bas been steadily growing in favor for years. There is at pres- i ent a marked tendency to utilize tbe silo for summer feeding. One aero of corn stored in a silo is the equivalent of several acres of pas ture. It never dries up and Is always ready to feed. More silos and smaller one*, allowing a part to stand until summer, will t»e tbe future policy of men who want to enlarge their farms without adding to their acreage. Tbe silo will help to make more big little farms. It is a part of the policy of putting one farm on top of another that is usually called advanced farm ing or intensive agriculture.—National Stockman and Farmer. Pail of Sand Good Friend, Always keep handy a pailful of Nothing is more useful clean sand, about tbe bouse, It cleans rust; just plunge a rusty knife or tool into tbe sand several times and see for your- self. Then, if a pan of grease on tbe stove starts to blaze, don't douse tbe stove with water and run out of tbe kitchen screaming for Ben. or Joe. or Bill. Use sand. It smothers tbe blaze quickly, dissl pates the smoke, and instead of mussing up the stove, as would water, it really cleans it. Don't throw away a punctured water Try filling it bag as being useless, with sand tieated in a pie plate or shallow pan. The sand will retain heat a long time, a nd for every practical purpose will be fouud as goevd as hot water : 2 1 EVERY ONE TO HIS LIKING. A farnvsr »nd a town man ®x- changed pfac«» for a w®«k. “It was terrible,1* said the farmer afterward. “I couldn't el®ep ■ wink on account of th® atreet cars, motorcycle® and automo- biles.” “I’ll never try that again." «aid the town man. “The rooster» and the cows and the squealing pigs kspt ms swsks jevery night." *• T * T Z J T X *• I Poultry Pickings. Break up tbe breeding pens, if you have not already done so. removing the male bird* from the docks until after molting season, At this period of the year the stock will do better unmated. Stronger chicks can be grown by starting with commercial chick feed placcjd before them so they can help themselves at wtll- This feed Is com posed of a variety of grains and seeds, principally hulled oats, wheat aud corn cracked fine. Kaffir corn, millet, etc. The chick» should be allowed a good sized run and must be always supplied with green food, charcoal, grit and oys ter shell. The demand for dressed fowls is rapidly increeslng. and poultry raisers t are finding tt profitable to prepare their fowls for the market Help in the home bas become quite a problem during recent years, and most city people prefer buying fowls already dressed. It is to the Interest of the farmer to get the tvest prices for his fawls. and if tbe trade is willing to pay for It he Is willing to deliver bls birds dressed. I irr FA C(/■ KH*'<)rA >. CHUlu-H.WOODM EUK —Services and sermon at « p. in , every Sun- da, Sunday lebool at s:00a. ■» Commun ion service.on aeeond Sunday of eseb month . br. Van Water and Rev. Oswald W Taylor. LENTS HAKTIST CHUBCH First A venae. Best Foster Hond. Rev. J. N. Nelson pastor. Sun day Benool Illa. m. PrasehIn* II a. m.. and 7:» p. m S Y. F. C meets al «:». I'rayer- meetlna Thursday evening at 7:20. awEDMB LUTHERAN MEETING-HeM every Sunday at 10:»a. m , and In tbe evening at ’ impel at corner at Woodbine street and rlr and avenue. Rev B H. Nystrom pastor. »WKIHSH BETHANIA CHAPEL, ANABEL Scandinavian Sunday (ebool at II a. m , Bible study and prsyer meeting Friday alt p. m Scandinavian people cordially invited and welcome. GRACK EVANGELICAI. CHURCH, LRBTK- f’reschlns Sunday at 11 a m and 7d»p m. Sunday Kekeo every Bunday at lo a. m. Tonng People,1 Alliance every Sunday al •:»• p m Prayer meeting and Bible «tody each Wednesday evening. Special music All cordially welcome Rev. Conklin, pastor. (JtNTB FRIENim CHURCH -South Main St Sabbath School W3ioa. rn. Service ll:00a. m < hrlstlan Endeavor *:gpp. m. Evangelistic service 7:20 Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:46 P m Myra B Smith, pastor LENT« M. E. CHURi'H -Corner of 7th Ave. and Gorden St Sunday School 10:uu ®. m , Ser vice» at tl.tkr a. m. and 7M B m . Epworth U-qut 4:au. Prayer meeting Thursday evan Ing of each «reek All moat cordially Invited. Bev. W. Boyd Moore, pastor TREMONT UNITE» BKETHERN CHURCH- «2nd Ave. teth St. 8 E. Sunday School at 10;i» a m Preaching 11:00 a m. Christian Endeavor Sam p m Preaching 7:30 p m Prayer meeting Thuraday .7 JO p. m Mrs. Lynn pastor MILLARD AVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH — One block east of ;xnd St You will be wel come al our services Sunday School st 10:00 a rn., Worship at 11 00 a m Evening »er- viceai7:45 Charles T Ko.as, pastor, BH0 72nd St 8 E Tabor »0 SEVENTH HAY ADVENTINT CHTRCH-Satur- daj Sabbath school 10 A M : Saturday Preach ing 11AM Sunday Missionary Meeting 6JO P M: Sunday Preaching 7 JO P M, Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:30 P M. All welcome to these meetings. C. J. Cummings, Pastor, reeldeirat East 4«tl. St Phone Tabor Mil. ORANGE DIRECTORY (Grange* are requested to send toTbe Herald lniornatlon so that a brief caM can be run free under thl* heading. Hand place, day and hour of meeting.) PLEABANT VALLEY GRANGE Mo SIS Meet* second Saturday al 7.10 p. m . and fourth Saturday at 10:10 a. m. every month. ROCKWOOD '»RANGE MecU the first Wed nesday of each month at p. m and third Rat- urdav at lu a. m. MULTNOMAH GRANGE. NO. 71.- Meet* th« fourth Satunlay In every month at 10 »» a. m.. In G range hall. Orient. FAIRVIEW GRANGE—Meets first Saturday and the third Friday of each month. RUSSELLVILLE GRANGE, MO.Mt-Menta in the M-huolbou*e the third Saturday of each month. EVENING STAR (iRANGE- Meet* in their hall at South Mount Tabor on the first Satur day of each month at 10 a. m. All visitor* are weloonie. GRESHAM GRANGE - Meet* second Satar day in each month at 10:» a. m. DAMASCUS GRANGE, NO. MO - Meet* firrt Saturday each month. LENTS GRANGE—Meet* aecond Saturday of each month at 10:» a. m CLACKAMAS GRANGE. NO. 2»-Meet* the first Saturday in the month at 10» a. m. and the third Saturday at 7:» p. m. SANDY GRANGE, No. »2. Meet* second Saturday of each month at 10 o’clock a. m. COLUMBIA GRANGE NO. 267 -Meet* in all day »essiun first Saturday in each month In grange hall near Corbett at lOa m CLACKAMAS GRANGE meets first Saturday of each month at 10.»a. m.. and third Satur day at 7 :30 p. m. RAILROAD TIME CARD UNION DEPOT, NORTHERN PACIFIC Phone A 6541. Main 6681 Leave* 7:1”a. m., l<»:»a. m. S:» p. m., 11:15p.m. Arrives 7:00 a. m.,3Uk) p. m., 7:» p. m., 10:»p.m. OREGON WASHINGTON SEATTLE Phone A «121. Private ex. 1 Leave* s:» a. m., 1:45 p. m.,l:00p. m.. 11:00p.m. Arrive* 6:45 a. m.( 2^0p. m.,5:» p. m ,6r»> p m. PENDLETON LOCAL Leave* 7a. m., arrive*5:4ft a. m. DALLAS LOCAL Leaves 4:0v p. m., arrive* 10:15 a. m. OVERLAND Leave* l«':00 a. m., M:U) p. m.. arrive* 12:45 a. 8XX» p. m. SPOKANE Leave* 9XO p. m., arrive* 11 :» a. m. SOUTHERN PACIFIC EUGENE PASSENGER leaves 6:» p. m , arrive* 11X» a.'m. ASHLAND Iweaves 6:» a. m., arrives 10:00 p. m. ROSEBURG Leaves 3:» p m., arrive* 5: XÇp. m. CALIFORNIA TRAINS Leave at 1 :» a. m.. 6 p. m., 7:45 p. m. Arrive at 7:» a m . 7:40 a m , 11:00 a. m, 2:1 ¡». m , 4 th) p. m. WEST SIPE Corvallis, leave 7:20 a. m., arrive 6:2^ p. m. Hillsboro, leaves 11:00 a. m., 1:» p. m., 5:40 p. m. Arrive a. m . lJ:0i:io p.*n. JEFFERSON 8TREET Dalla*. 4XK'» a. tn . 1 : K» p. m., arrive 10:15 a. m. 5 p ra. SHERIDEN-EA8T SIDE Leaves at 4:00 p. m , arrives 10:20 a. m. TILLAMOOK Leaves 7:20. Hillsboro, 8:50, Tillamook leaves Tillamook 7:56 a. m., HiilsboroXl:* p. m., arrives In Portland < :10. NORTH BANK Phone A 6251, Marshall 920 ASTORIA Leaves 8:00 a. m., 6:» p. m , arrives 10:25 p. m., 12:» noon. RANIER LOCAL Leavvs IX» p. m . 6:4b p. m., arrive* 9:40 a. m* 5:00 p. m. LYLE GOLDEN DALR Leaves 8:2» a. m., arrives6X» p. m. SPOKANS EXPRESS Leavest:55 a. m.,7X»p. m. arrives 8:00 a. m., 7:46 p. m * COLUMBIA LOCAL Leaves 5:» p m., arrive* 9:56 a. m. ELECTRIC LINES OREGON ELECTRIC Salem and way point* Leaving at 7:». 8:45, 10:45; 2:00, 8:46, 6:10^8*46. Arrives8:45, 11:15; 1 :»,4:15, 5:25, 6:15. 8:20,11 ;00 Hillsboro and Forest Grove Leaves 6:40. 8:15,10:85. IX». 8:15. 5:45. 0:15 11 M Arrives 7:60,10XX), 12:06, a. m , 2:40, 4:56, 7:40 9:06.11X» p. m, UNITED RAILWAYS Third and Stark, phone A 6601 Marshall FJO Leaving hourly from 6:15 a. m. to 5:15 p. m. Arriving “ “ 7:55 a. tn. to 5:56 p. m. PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT A POWER Alder St. station, A 6131, 6608 M*ig> Orexon City, arrives and leaves each half hour from 640a. m. to midnight. Catadero, arrives and leave* 6:55, 8:45, 10:45 a. m., 12;46, 2:45, 4:45, 6:46 p. m., stopping at Troutdale, and Gresham, way point*. Gresham. Troutdale, leaves at 7:46,9:45,11:45* m., 1:46,1:45,6:45, 11:36 p. m. Vancouver, station Washington and R' 5:15, «:». 7:25, 8:So, 8:». 9:10, 1140*. m., 12:80, i;io, 1:», 2:8n <:», 5:10,640.6:», 7:06,7:40 11:45.