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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1912)
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS AND Shoe News FARM POULTRY It TUI UMS INI Coaplili Slock ot Marble and Brailli MONUMENTS W« have good new» lor parents who want to g< t llieir children good shoes and yet oar. not afford tlx* prices asked by some dealers lUMintg 214-211 Fürth It. Look at this shoe Opponi« City Hill We Carry in Stock All Kinds of Staple and Fancy Oro certes Including ouch well known g»<>ds of Merita» ALLKN A l.EWIH, PRE- FERRED STOCK vanned goods, WHITE RIVER FLOUR Etc. Isn't it a beauty? It is a product of Tappan Hhoe Co., and Is called tlx- Hoosier School Shoe When you don't tile I what you want at other «tor«*» go to They an* not only neat in appear ance but they wear like iron. Get the Hoosier Hhoc if you want tire beat L. E. Wiley’s First Avenue and Foster Road Modern Shoe Repair Factory JONSRUD BROS. Exclusive Agents Main A Foster Ismts, Ore. BORING OREGON I'bouv 41» Mill 11-4 mllss aoutbaaal ol Kelso CEDAR POSTS SHINGLES MOULDINGS TURNED WORK REAL ESTATE BARGAINS LUMBER $6 AND UP Larg* »lock of DI mention Lumber on hand Rough and lumber for all purpoaea Mhd order to JCNBHVD HfUML Baring RI)f We have listed perhaps the biggest list of bargains in real estate of any firm in the city. Our list includes many excellent buys in Lents property. We also have houses for tent and for sale on easy payment plan. BORING -SANDY STAGE LINE Hrst-Class livery and feed Stables at Borlnq and Sandy ; Transportation of all kinds of Baggage to Sandy and interior points .... Bright Realty Co. MRS T. BRIGHT For further Information phone or write E. F. DONAHUE, Prop. Boring. * - Oregon I East of P. O. Foster Road A M c K inley & son Get Married TABOR 968 HOME 3112 DEALERS IN Hay, Feed, Grain & Building Material We handle only First Class Goods and our Prices are Right. There’s Nothing Like It And WHEN you get married let us print your wedding Invi tations -i- -i- Give us a chance to figure on your winter’s feed and we will save you money. i We Simply Dote on Help* ing Alontf the Good Cause We Deliver Any where Patronize Herald Advertiser*. 5AME I the and call on uj TAKE THE “OWL” b PORTLAND & PUGH SOUND Leaving Dally from Portland Union Depot, 11:00 P. M. •• ** ** Seattle, O-W Station, 11:18 P. M. Passengers may board train at either terminal at 9:80 P. M. remaining ' on car until 8:00 A. M. at Seattle, Tacoma or Portland 4 DAILY TRAINS—4 BETWEEN PORTLAND, TACOMA & SEATTLE FROM PORTLAND: fcJO A. M. 1:45 P. M 3:00 P. M. (Shuts Ltd.) 11:00 P. M. (Owl) FROM SEATTLE: 7:30 A. M. 11:30 A. M. (Sbasta Ltd.) 11:45 A. M 11:45 P. M. (Owl) WILLIAM McMÜRRAY, General Passenger Agent HINTS, HELPS AND SU86ESTI0NS While ninny parents are losth to I have their children wear glaaaes. the : fact remains that gla»»es properly fit I fed and worn by children while they are In acliool will often correct eye de fects so that they will uot lie needed In later yeura. Many case» of cbronlc bendaclie while In school. as well as other Ills, are traceable to weak eyes that atiould have the aid of glasses. There Is good reason for believing that much of tbe damage charged to wolves along the line of killing sheep and »mull calve» Is quite often not tin- work of wolves at all. but tramp dogs or those that bear a very respect->bl<- canine reputation during daylight hours. This seems to be proved b> tile fact that a good many so called wolf hunts do uot result in scaring up any wolves. Those In charge of the practical farn> demonstration work which Is being carried on under the supervision of tbe federal depurimene of agriculture in a number of southern states credit tbe boys' com clubs of Georgia with the Increase of nearly two bushels per acre in the corn crop of the past year, it is estimated that this Increase bas added 87.U*M>.OUO to tbe value of tbe state's output of this cereul. If there was ever a winter season whet) a inau could thank his lucky stars that he has a silo it is the oue we are Just in tbe midst of. And it Is tlio more appreciated by the fellow who has one when he sees his neigh bor mining shock corn from drifts of snow ail the way from two to live feet deep If he has been so lacking In fore thought as to not make a compact stack of the fodder near the barn. Roquefort cheese. which la held In high esteem by connoisseur» an a food delicacy, is produced In 610 dairies scattered throughout the department of Aveyron and neighboring districts In .. ....... . In 1909 4.000.000 cakes were exported, equal to 20.725.000 pounds, the production of which re quired 42.207.0» quarts of sheep's milk. The cheese is cured «lowly in caves and fetches u fancy price on tbe market. it Is hu odd streak of human nature which makes a good uiany folk» who let bills run for a year feel offended w lien they are notified with a courte ous statement from the persons to whom tbe obligation is due that they would like to have a settlement of the account. If there are injustice and Im position In such a situation at all the l>ersou who allows such an account to run Is responsible for them, not the one who asks a settlement. Not since the period of inflated cur rency Just after the civil war baa but ter reached the price level at retail quoted recently, in some large market centers this retail price wax 50 cents, which means that the fellow who own* the cows was getting from 40 to 42 cents per |>ound for his butter fat. The unusual price seems to be in part due to the excessive coid which has prevailed for weeks past through the northern dairy states and in part to shortage and high price of feeds. The result ot tbe high prices is that a good many folk are doing without butter ou tliblr flapjacks, while others are giving but terlne a tryout. That man is mighty Itttle short of a heartless flend who Ilves In a latitude where blizzards and way below zero weather are common and will not pro vide shelter of some crude kind for his horses and cattle. A case was report ed to the writer by the neighbors of a fellow of this stripe the other day. who not only does not give his stock any protection from storm or cold, but makes this matter frightfully worse by keeping them In a half starved condition. His neighbors should put a stop to this brutal business by mak lug n united protest to the township trustees or county attorney, if there Is a hot place or a mighty cold one In the hereafter reserved for anybody it ought to be for bipeds who have treat eu dumb brutea in tills» manner Within a few weeks the Carlsted brothers, living near Dassell. Minn.. hnve l»een awarded the prize for grow Ing the most huxhels of corn per acre In a widely advertised Interstate con test Notwithstanding t he fact that the average yield of corn for tbe Gopher State Is only 29.3 bushels these brothers produced an average yield of 10tl.fi bushels of shelled corn per acre from their Held. The variety grown was the Minnesota No. 13. a type developed by the' state experi ment station, while the seed used In the production of the prize winning Held was the result of very careful selection of breeding ears. Beginning with 11107. the field In question pro I duced consecutively wheat, rye. bar ley. clover, corn, in 1900 It was given a dressing of barnyard manure and seeded to clover. It was spring plow ed a year ago, harrowed and double dlsked-once three days after planting — was cultivated when two Inches high and given three other cultivations later at Intervals wltb a ten shovel riding cultivator. Who’s your printer? Call Home phone till for printing of quality. LENTS IS GROWING AND SO ARE WE Lents is growing and building up faster than any other suburb of Portland—there’s a reason. We are growing and selling more lumber than any other one firm in the district—there’s a reason. OUR EXPERIENCE has lead us to select only the highest grade of building mater ial—the kind we would put into a house or store ourselves. We personally select and inspect this stock before it is retail ed to our customers, giving you every assurance that it is just as represented. OUR is always equal to the demand and is continually being added SUPPLY^ to. Each day sees a new carload or two, yes sometimes even three, added to our stock, hence we say “no order too large and none too varied. OUR METHODS are such as to warrant your continual patronage, once you buy a bill of lumber here. Our prices are as low as the mar ket permits and our terms liberal. We deliver and deliver promptly. Believing it would be to our mutual advantage for you to deal here we ask that you give us a trial order if you are not already a customer, if so you will gladly verify all we have said here. THEE. W. MILLER LUMBER CO “Growing With Lents” Opp. Bright Reality Co. Foster Road East