Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914, February 01, 1912, Image 7

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    power over men through the medium of'
language. They learned liow to clothe
Revival Service* In charge of Rev. A. their uMwsagw with beauty ami force be-
B, Calder began at the Methodist church can*« their own mind* were enriched, |
last Thursday evening and will continue aud their «tyle given form and impulse
HRKEZV ITEMS CONTWBUTEO BY HERALD REPORTERS AT NEARBY POINTS
at least 10 day* R«v. Calder will have through absorption, M it were, of tlie ■
th* help of several neighboring pastors, very iieart’e blood of tlie masters who
and next Bunday Rev. Dr. Water* of went before them.
UPPER
LATOURELLE
TAIRVHW
"Mere study ot book* on composition, |
Th* Rockwood lllvs L. O. T. M. In­
Tim county road commissioner* were Portland, ex-preaiding elder, will apeak
stalled the following new offleer* al out on a spin last Bunday In an auto, and both morning and eveniug.
grammar, and rhetoric will not make
Boring Assembly No. 270 United Ar- one a writer or correct bls bad habit* of
their last meeting: Fast Commander, had the misfortune of getting etuck in
Mr*. Minnie Brown ; (’«inmender, Mr*. our soft road. Ws sincerely hop* that tiaana met in Ritxera Hall last Wed­ ■peech. He may know the rule* of good
Cora Chillier*; Lieutenant Commander, after thi* the farmers of thia section will nesday evening and installed the fol­ writing by heart, and violate every one >
Mia* Joeie Stanley! Reoo'd Keeper, have the sympathy of tlie eooMniaaion- lowing officers: Master Artisan, ('land* ot them. We are all unconscious a*'
Mr*. Mary Turner; Finance Auditor, er* and hope that thia little incident F. Croat; superintendent, Minnie Mey­ well a* conscious imitators. We catch ■
Mrs. Lola Bpath; Chaplain, Mr*. Bell* will help to hasten along tlie good work er; inspector, Sadie Roeeboon ; aecre­ from our axaociate* habit* of thought, ,
Dlckeuson; Hargeaut at Arina, Mr*. of graveling our road. Our eminent ts ry, Claude Danielson; treasurer, re- tricks of manner, forms ot speech. If,
Cora Robertson; Hentenel, Mr* Edna road supervisor, Grant Beil, in a very elected, Loui* Ritzer; senior conductor, thi- boy is so wise ax to choose a father -
Stanley; Picket, Mr«, I-aura Pullen. busy man, and we underatand tliat the Hasel Rich, reelected; master of cere­ and motiier who apeak good English, .
Mr* Elsie Prsllyman wa* installing of risk < rusher will be iiixtalled very aoon. monies, Bees is Rebberg; junior con­ and select a home of culture where g'xxi |
tlcer.
Mra. Bessie Thacker and Mia* This road, when graveled, will lie one of ductor, Erma Shults, reelected; field books are hi* daily companions; it a lik- J
Maggie Prettymall were visitor*.
the beat thorough faree in Multnomah commanders, Nora Meyer and Edward Ing (or gixxi reading is developed in him '
Rich; musician, Henry Rehherg, re­ from his earliest years, it is reasonably j
Mrs. O. H. Jenkin* has lieen enter- county.
certain that lie will speak and write cor-
leiuing liar neice, Mr*. Lulu Bostick
Tlie La Camas banket itall team came elected.
Charlee llicka, who ba* been ill from ectly and effectively, even though he
and two eons, Clifford and Gilbert, uf over to play iMAourelle last Saturday, tlie
score being lb to 4 in favor of Latourelle. a severe attact of pleurisy is slowly re­ never learn a formal rule of grammar or
Salem, Oregon,
covering.
cannot recognize a law of rhetoric, as
Miss lama Erickson of Portland, waa A giMslly numlier of spectators enjoyed
The dance given by the Live Wire* such though he meet it face to face. He
a week-eud guest ot Mrs. Robert Hun­ the game,
uses tbe language properly because he
F. Boam is busy dlspoaing of hia onion last Saturday evening waa not very well
ter.
attended owing to tbe inclement weath­ learn* it from those that use it properly ;
Mias Melba Freeman end Mr. Olton of crop.
just a* the other lx>y who does not read
er.
Lents, J. Freeman, Mr*' Edna Stanley,
James Benfield waa in the city Bator-
gixxi books uses it improperly, and com
Mia* Ellie Stanley of Gresham ami Mr*. day.
mils linguistic murder with every sen­
J. W. Moller, of Rockwood, were all
F. Bhoulta, of thi* piece, is going tu
KELSO
tence h.e utters. If then, we would
guest* uf Mr. and Mra. R. I.. Roliert- engage in business at Cdrlx-tt soon and
Many improvement* have been made counteract the ill effect* of evil associa­
aou over Bunday.
will establish a meat market. He in­ in this vicinity this winter.
tions as applied to this subject, we must
Mrs. K. Burlengtme ha* had aa a tends to put a wagon on the road, sup­
Ned Nelson and Robert Jonarud have see to it that all opportunity and all en­
gueat her neice, Mies Annie Btone of plying the farmers with good fresh meat. feuced in their land.
couragement be given to our young per­
Hood River.
Mr*. Malloray waa in the metropolis
sons to reail widely and sympathetically
James Wilson haa fenced in hi* place
Mr*. C. Hheppard i* quite ill at her Friday.
tbe works of those that have attained a
on tbe bluff and with his neat bunga­
home here.
Fritz Balzinan ha* purchased a new low and well cared for grouuds baa a recognized place among tlie world’s
J. R. Hughe* was a visitor her* Satur­ gasoline engine for hi* wood saw.
great writers.
very attractive place.
AS TO PRESIDENT LINCOLN.
day. Mr. Hughes lias purchased the
Mins Laura Rons ia al present at home
Mr. Netzel has nearly finished clear- 1 "A striking illustration of my thought
property ol Mra. Mary Shea here aud with her parcuts.
Ing an acre of land for Mr. Guldenzope. is found in tlie ease of Abraham Lincoln.
aspect* to make hie home her* aoon.
Mra. tieorgc Gill waa visiting on tin*
John Revenue has nearly finished It is hardly too much to say that for
Oren Dunbar, sou ol D. B. Duubar, Hill last Friday.
clearing five acre* of his land this win- - certain high qualities of speech
lately uuderwent an operation in a Port­
ter.
American writer has surpassed, if, in-
land hospital where he is still confined.
Tbe Beck brother’s cleared an acre of I deed, any has rivalled him.
Mr*. J. E. Wendle will entertain tbe
CORBETT
land for A. Yehs.
"Whence did this man derive hit
Ladies Society at tier home pn Thurs­
Mis* Irene Knapp attended tbe Bas­
marvelous
style—-the plain and homely
Wood
cutting
is
the
chief
industry
in
day afternoon of thi* week.
ket Ball game at Latourell, between1
vocabulary, the translucent simplicity,
this neighborhood now.
Camas
and
Latoureii,
and
acted
aa
of-
|
Mies Gladye Holgate wa* a week-end
the rugged energy, the soul-stirring
fil ial score keeper.
Camas wa* defeat- . Takao Bros, tbe Japanese cord-wood I
gueat of Mie* Ada Robinson.
music of his speech? It surely wax not
dealer*
of
Kelso
are
planning
putting
Miae Edith Jenkin* who haa been em­ ed by a score of lb to 4.
due
to the teaching of tlie schools. All
Gilbert Burkholder of Portland visit­ in a saw-mill near Marmot.
ployed in dre-«making in Portland, l*
I the training of that kind that lie ever
Kelso is anxious to have the tele
ed relatives ami friends in this vicinity
spending sometime at her hou e here.
; bad probably would amount to less than
phone line in order again.
Miae Grace Wilcox lias beau visiting Saturday and Sunday.
a year.
her sister, Mre. Conklin in Portland.
The Misses Mary and Emm* Spy­
"Exclusive of his inborn gifts, I think
we may find an answer to this question
The Y. P. 8. C. E. have elected aa del- brock were guests of tbe Misses lva aud .
j by referring to his early reading. He
gate* to the Blate C. E. Convention Laura Reed Bunday.
■ did not read many books, but he read a
Herman Leader of Portland Higli
which meets at Baleui from Feb. 1* to II,
few until they were his own. But that
Miaa Ivy Cornett and C. H. Btone with school spent Bunday here.
few! Bbakspere, Bunyan, Milton, the
W. E. Mgart, Irving Provence and Miaa
Mr. lllage of Portland was looking
With these masters
Alla Wilcox aa proxies.
Do you read good books? I* there a English Bible!
after hi* farm interests here Bunday.
library in your home? Do yon double furnishing the nourishment of his early
Tbe following young people enjoyed a
Donald Sprague spent Bunday at La­
your negatives, split your infinitives, and thought and life, is it surprising that
very pleasant evening al the home of
tourell.
I otherwise improperly conduct ynureelf when he came to write be should write
W. Ellison last Friday: Rev. Thoma*
Carpenter* are making some change* when trying to speak English? Do you aS did they?”—Industrialist.
Robinson, Misses Ada Robinson,Gladys
in the telephone building and rumor know when you are wrong, and why?
Frightful Polar Winds
Holgate, Ruth Bbaa, Eva Townsend,
say* Fred Bhoulz will use part of tlie i Many young men and young women ne­ blow with terrific iorce at the far north
Grace Wilcox, Alta Wilcox, Rosalie
glect this part of their achool and college and play havoc with the skin, causing
Luc her, Rose Albricbl, Laura Dolph, building for a meat market.
Lee Evans, who I* operating a cigar work. Prof. L. H Beall told some in­ red, rough or sore chapped hands and
Lilly Lucber, Ivy Cornett, Messrs An­
drea Albricbt, Percy Dolph, W E. La­ store in Portland was visiting relative* teresting things, last week, about spel­ lips, that need Bucklen’s Arnica Salve
ling. Here are a few lines from Dr. C. to heal them. It make* the skin soft
gan, W. E. Towneeud, Harry Guatatl- here Thursday.
■on, Harold Robinson, Willis Cree, C.
Mias Lena Bell spent the week-end M. Brink, professor of English literature and smooth. Unrivaled for cold-sores,
H, Stone and Irving Province.
viaiting her sister, Mr*. Chas. Ixtlou- in ttie Kansas State Agricultural College, also burns, boils, sores, ulcers, cuts,
dean of thecollege:
bruises and piles. Only 26 cents at all
Miaa Annie btone of Hood River, who rell.
Isnje
proportion
of
our
boys
and
dealers.
has lieen visiting her aunt, Mr*. E.
girls write and speak atrocious English.
Burlengame, has gone to Vancouver,
LATOURELL
Bo incorrect, so positively vicious is their
Wash., to visit for a lew day*.
LURE OF THE LAW.
Mr*. James Rose went to Troutdale to language that it is a libel on their moth­
Miaa Jean lent, ol lant* visited her
vieit her father Friday evening, He has ■ er tongue to call it English at *11. Thi*
The Craze For Litigation Is Amerioa’s
father at the Fairview school, last Wed­
been ill for several week* but is better statement admits of no controversy. It
Most Costly Folly.
nesday.
is an axiom.
now.
If one were asked to name the cost­
"A wide misapprehension prevails as liest folly known in this country be
Mr*. George Reed is «pending • few
to
the proper function of literature. would not be far from the mark if be
day* in Portland, viaiting her mother
TROUTDALE
Many seem to think it the most imprac­ should say it was tjie American craze
Mr*.
Julien.
A. B. Kendall »till baa a anow bank
tical, the most useless subject ever im- for litigation.
Mie* Ethel Bpear left Sunday for
on hia lawn.
The anow waa drifted
In some communities, especially the
posed upon defenseless lx»ys and girls in
during the atorm of three weeka ago to Portland, where *he expect* to attend school. This attitude is, of course, tak­ small ones in rural districts, a man's
a depth of aeveral feet on the east end High School.
en mainly by those who know neither importance seems to be measured by
of hia place.
Mil* Alice Woodard returned to her the thing they condemn nor the practical tbe number of lawsuits he has on
Mra. Ellen Wright baa returned from home Sunday evening after an abecnce results proceeding therefrom. They say build, aud be who has none is often re­
garded as a person of slight conse­
Portland and again taken up her res­ of aeveral week*.
‘Teach composition if you have time af­
quence.
idence in her cottage here.
Mr. Charles Latouiell made a business ter teaching useful tilings—how to hoe
Hut tbe habit of going to law is not
corn, how to raise pigs, how to wash routined to small neighl>orboods nor
Win. Hess has returned from Spo­ trip to Portland Monday.
kane, Wash., where he a|>ent the past
The children of Mr. and Mr*. W. E. dishes. But literature! Bali! Give us to |»ersons of trifling affairs, as a sin
several weeka.
Thoma* have l>een xbaaat from school something practical, and let such tom­ gle instance will show. There is uow
In process of settlement in a neighbor­
Mn. F. II. Rex haa been entertaining for acme time on account of scnrletina. foolery go where it properly belongr.'
ing state the estate of a man which at
“
The
best
way
yet
discovered
of
learn
­
They
are
about
well
however.
her aiater, Mra. E. E. Savage, whois
the time of bis death was valued at
enroue from Hood River to Vancouver
Miss Laura Wilson, who baa been the ing how to *|>eak anil write the English $1,000.000. Rival claimants to tbe
wiiere she has purchased a farm and guest of Mrs. Butler (or the past week, language as it is found in the books property engaged in litigation, whicn
will reside in future.
returned to Portland toenter high *chool. made by the great writers of the world. has extended over a period of several
The union of such reading with constant years, and now. as tbe end approach­
Miss Sadie Wright waa here to spend
Mia* Knapp attended the basket ball
writing and speaking in emulation of the es. it is said the estate has dwindled
Bunday with her mother.
game here Saturday evening.
masters is the true laboratory method. to about $23,000.
The Ladies' Aid Society served supper
It is the inductive method applied to tlie
Manifestly the parties to this lltign-
to about HO persons last Friday evening.
work of ascertaining the fact* of the tlon have made a heavy investtuent in
HARMONY
Only lb cents waa charged for the meal.
James Erickson who ba* been in the language at first-hand, and the applica­ experience; but, unhappily for them.
A num tier of men anti teams are en­ east for some time ha* returned home. tion of the knowledge so acquired to the It Is not what financiers call a “liquid
gaged in hauling cottonwood from the
process of attaining power in speech on asset.”—Doe keL
Mr*. W. Roseman and son Fred from
Bandy bottom to the electric depot.
the part of the investigator himself.
Sheridan, Oregon, calle I at tbe home
Thia wood I* shipped to the paper mill*
THE WAY TO LEARN.
of Miss Hulda Kame last Saturday.
at Oregon City.
"How to learn to use good English?
The "Karr” farm ba* been sold tu Observe how those who are the recog­
Mr. Pallans, consideration $6,300.
nized masters of speech use it. If we
Finest Stock Farm in
Mis* Helen Morri* is on the sick list read the history of the great writers, we
MARMOT
-ball
find
that
a
surprisingly
large
pro
­
W.
H.
Karr
and
family
from
Gresh
­
Here's hoping the ground-hog won't
Benton County, Or.
see hi* shadow to-morrow for we all am, visited with parents and relatives portion of them learned their art by see­
over
Sunday.
ing
that
art
exemplified
in
real
literature.
want an early spring.
Range on all sides. Plenty of
Tbe Bunday School elected the follow­ Bo far as they have told us the secret of
The Misses Rose and Ivy Ten Eyck of
green
grass (today 10 in high).
their
power,
almost
without
exception
Portland are enjoying a week’s vacation ing officer* to serve for the coming
Alsea river runs through place.
they say they acquired their magic speech
year:
Mrs.
I.
L.Clark,
superintendent;
with their parents, Mr. and Mr*. R. A.
About 40 acres bottom land
Mr. W. J. Hudson, vic* superintendent; through ths study and imitation of the
Ten Eyck.
(ash swail); no overflow. 1,500-
Mr*. A. Ambler, treasurer; Ruth Hud­ .treat authors that have gone hefore
Quite extensive improvements are on
000 ft. fir saw timber and lots
son, secretary; Mrs. M. J. Hudson, them. How was it with Ben Franklin
at the Marmot school house. The ram
of cedar for posts. 12 acres
organist,; Gustavs Kanne, librarian. «nd Robert Louis Stevenson and John
ha* been put in working order again
under plow and fence. 3-room
Burroughs; of Tennyson and Burns and
Telephone lines are still out of com­
ami new out-building* ar* to be erected.
house and large barn: spring
Lamb; of Edmund Spencer and Milton
A parent*' meeting and exhibit will he mission.
water to house and bam. Sal­
md Pope; of Ben Jonson and Sir Philip
hel i sometime in February under the
mon run up to this place ariò
Sidney; of Wordsworth, also, and Addi-
A dry hacking cough ii bard on the ■on, Irving, and a host of other* whose
oversight of Mr. Anderson, tbe supervi­
plenty of deer in season.
lung*, often causing them to bleed
sor of thi* district.
■antes are conspicious aa men that have
Price $20 per acre, Will
A ekil Club from Portland made their BALLARD’S HOREHOUND SYRUP ised language with great effectiveness.
take $500 or $600 cash, Will
.«
a
healing
balm
that
quickly
repairs
presence known last week when they
These, and men like them, furnish a
accept Lents property in ex-
passed through Marmot on their way to lamage In the lunge and air passages treat cloud of wituesees, who confirm change.
I'rice
26c,
60c
an<i
$1.00
per
bottle,
Bold
the mountains, by thair wild wboopa
■ he truth of the assertion that if one
and yells. They stopped at the Rhodo- •y Lente Pharmacy.
would attain the power to write and
W. H Powers,
dendrom for three day* while enjoying
-peak forcibly he must saturate his mind
R.
R.
1
Monro®, Ora.
Patronize Herald Advertiser*.
with th* works of those that have had
their sport.
DOINGS OF OUR NEIGHBORS
BORING
READ GOOD BOOKS;
HAVE 6000 LIBRARY
160 ACRE
Smoking: Hot Dinner
on a good cold day or a nice
cold meal on a very warm
one is what you can always
get at this restaurant. This
citylhas no finer service than
is always obtainable here.
We don’t want you to take
our word for it. We want
you to come here and make
us prove it
The Lents Cafe
On Carline
THE OLD RELIABLE
Look for Electric Sign
Remember the Name-BORNA
WHEN YOU WANT LIGHT GROCERIES.
BAKING GOODS. CONFECTIONERY, CI­
GARS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, ETC.
ON MAIN ST., NEXT DOOR TO MT. SCOTT DRUG 00.
THE HERALD WITH ANY DF THE FOLLOWING ONE YEAR
Weekly Oregonian
Daily Oregonian ..................
Daily and Sunday Oregonian
Daily Telegram until Dec. 20
Semi-Weekly Journal ..........
Daily Journal
Daily and Sunday Journal
Pacific Monthly
Pacific Homestead...............
Pacific Farmer ...................
Poultry Journal (Monthly)...
Oregon Agriculturist..............
Farm Journal
McCall’s Magazine (Ladies’)
$1.75
................................... 6.75
................................... 8.00
4.50
..........
2.00
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5.50
.......................
8.00
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.
2.00
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1.00 •
This price is for delivery by mail only and only when re-
mittance is madejwith order. Papers may be sent to sepa-
rate addresses. Subscriptions may begin at any time.
“Stopping an ad to save money is
like stoppinglthe clock to save time,”
says The Herald Advertising Man.
Why Progressive Merchants
Are Using
Electric Light
Progressive Merchants everywhere have found
the wonderful MAZDA LAMP an immeasure-
able benefit to their business. This lamp radi-
ates brilliant white rays nearly like those of the
sun. This SUPERIOR QUALITY of artificial
light is produced by a rare metal filament that
not only radiates a perfect light, but gives nearly
THREE TIMES as much light as the ordinary
incandescent—and COSTS NO MORE to burn.
It is this remarkable combination of facts that is
causing thousands of people to have their houses
and places of business wired for electric light. In
fact, this new MAZDA LAMP is swiftly revolu­
tionizing artificial lighting. It is making electric­
ity the universal illuminant.
PORTLAND RAILWAY
LIGHT AND POWER CO.
MAIN
OFFICE
ELECTRIC STORE