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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1912)
T PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS Complete Slock Of Marble and Grulli MONUMENTS AND Shoe News FARM POULTRY We have good news for parents who want to g<-t tlwlr children good shoes and yet nan not afford tin- prices asked by some dealers HINTS, HELPS AND SUGGESTIONS ivMinto 2M-2U Fiar* St. ICE GETTING THIN. Oppoaita City Hall We Carry in Stock All Kinds of Staple and Fancy Oro cerles Including such well known g«<sl» of Merit as ALLEN A LEWIS, PRE FERRED STOCK aCMCd good», WHITE RIVER FLOUR Etc. When you don't find what you want at other stores go to L. E. Wiley’s First Avenue and Foster Road Isn’t it a beauty? It is a product of Tappan Kliue Co., and is called tiie Hoosier School Shoe They are not only neat in sp|>ear- ance but they wear like iron. Get Lite Hoosier Shoe if you want the beet Modern Shoe Repair Factory JONSRUD BROS. Excluaive Agents Main A Foater Ix-nts, Orc. BORING OREGON Phono 41 x Mill I 14 tnllM KiUlheaal of Kelso CEDAR POSTS SHINGLES MOULDINGS TURNED WORK LUMBER $6 AND UP Large elock of Diawaaion Lumber <>n han<l Bough and breed lumbar tor all purpoae. Band order U> JCNSKVb BROS. Boring BP J BORING-SANDY STAGE LINE First-Class Livery and feed Stables at Borlnq and Sandy Transportation of all kinds of Haggagr to Sandy and interior points .... For further Information phone or write E. F. DONAHUE, Prop, florlng. • - Oregon SNAPS in Acreage. City Residences and Business Property can be found here Lots $5 Down, $5 per Month in Ideal Res idence Section of Lents NOTARY PUBLIC WORK Bright Realty Co. MRS T. BRIGHT Foater Itoiel East at P. O. TABOR 968 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 money. We Deliver Any where Patronize Herald Advertisers. A BEFOGGED MORAL 8EN8E. A prolific source of many millions of bad eggs that get through to the con sumer and upset his stomach at break fast is indicated In a case which was brought to the writer’s attention not long ago The individual In question lives on a farm, and the merchants in the town near which she lives have noticed that her big flock of hens seem to quit laying from May until Octo ber. but from that time on during the winter shell eggs out at a great rate when the prevailing prices are twice or more what they were during the summer mouths. These eggs are mar keted in lots of six or seven dozen at a time every other day. but never two baskets to the same grocer in succes sion. It is the consensus of opinion on the part of the grocers who get these eggs that she is by all odds the worst offender against the pure food law which prohibits the marketing of stale eggs that there is In the territory tributary to the town. HOME SUPPLY OF ICE. McKINLEY & SON Get Married We handle only First Class Goods and our Prices are Right Individuals or companies that have ■ fiplea In storuge would do well to keep close track of the niarkvls and not be led (M hold their stocks too long tor n high price. Price* which have prevailed on retail markets for some wi-eks past lave been so high as to greatly reduce consumption of this fruit. The result of this situation is that the total supply of apples avail able is fust approaching the point where they will is- adequate to meet tonsuinptive demands. it follows from ibis Inevitably that price tendencies will be downward and not upward whenever tlie |x>lnt mentioned Is reach cd. Should present supplies lie kept In storage for several months longer the law of supply and demand would In all probability tend to operate more vigorously and prices would tend to slump more violently, in view of the above it would be far better to market apples In the very near future at good prices than to bold them several mouths and encounter a serious slump in prices at a time when stock on baud exceeded the demand. In putting up the home supply of Ice there is no need of an elaborate struc ture. However, two or three general principles should lie observed, in the first place, the building Intended for storage purl mses should lie so situated that there will be good drainage. An other point to keep in mind in packing is to allow about tifteen inches' space between the ice, as it is piled, and the walls. Other things being equal, the ice will keep better the larger the pieces are. For commercial use it is rarely cut until it lias attained a thick ness of twelve to fourteen Indies, while for refrigerator cars it is often twenty inches. Of material for use in the packing sawdust given best results, but where this is not available chaff, hay cut short or even shredded corn fodder will answer the purpose. The space above the ice should be kept well ventilated. PLANT IMPORTATION. There's Nothing Like It And WHEN you get married let us print your wedding Invi tations -l- -l- -I- We Simply Dote on Help ing Along the Good Cause ^AME THE, DAJ'" and call on tu __ ____ ______ ___ __ ___ ___ __ __ ____ ____ __ _________ TAKE THE “OWL” So Inadequate are the federal laws governing the importation of horticul tural products in this country that practically every country In the world that has diseased plants, slimlm or trees which cannot be marketed at home can send them here. Here would seem to be an opening for some am bitious statesman who wants to pro mote his own political welfare and really serve his country to make a mark for himself. The existing sit uation Is an Insult and outrage on American horticultural interests, and there is urgent need that it should lie righted at the earliest possible mo ment PHEASANT PROPAGATION. Much success lias attended the ef forts to Introduce the Chinese or Mon golian pheasant in southern and west ern states, in particular on the Pacific slofie, where the climate Is greatly mod I tied by nearness to the ocean. Within the new year several hundred pairs of the common quail or liob White are to be shipped from Oklaho ma to western Oregon, where an at tempt will lie made to propagate them. Climatic conditions will be favorable, the birds are naturally hardy, and there would seem to be no good reason why they ought not to multiply rap idly. FEED THE BIRDS. PORTLAND & PUGET SOUND Leaving Dally from Portland Union Depot, 11:00 P. M. •• •• “ Seattle, O-W Station. 11:11 P. M. Passengers may board train at either terminal at 9:90 P. M. remaining on car until 8:00 A. M. at Seattle, Tacoma or Portland 4 DAILY TRAINS 4 BETWEEN PORTLAND, TACOMA & SEATTLE FROM PORTLANO: ALIO A. M. 1:43 P. M 3:00 P M. (Shasta Ltd.) 11:00 P. M (Owl) During these days of deep snows tn northern latitudes those who appreci ate the sen lce rendered by the birds that have the hardihood to spend the winter, or a part of it, in the north can do them a kindly turn by putting out food for them. The birds will eat por tions of scraps from the table and in some cases wheat or cracked corn, but there seems to be nothing that they I relish more than a piece of beef suet. Thia can be placed on a shelf or hung securely in n tree out of the snow, and the birds can have access to It when ever they like FROM SEATTLE. 7:30 A. M. 11:30 A M. (Shasta Ltd.) 11:45 A. M. 11:43 P. M. (Owl) WILLIAM McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent G m in the stomach or bowels is a dis agreeable symptom of a torpid liver. To get rid of it quickly take HERHINE. It is a marvelous liver stimulant and bowel purifier. Price 50c. Sold by Lents Pharmacy.