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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1912)
AT- PLAIN TH0U6HTS 1.1. T. Entred a» Second Clan Mail Matter at l-enta. Oregon, August 26, 1911 How can a man expect his business to grow unless the community from which tu* draw« his support I» growing? Published Every Thursday at Lenta, Ore., by the M t . S cott PvauauiNO Co. REBELS DEFEATED _ WITH HEAVY LOSS State Supervisee Orozco Forced to Abandon Can non and Retreat North Af ter All-Day Battle. It means that the affairs of this bank arc carefully 11 is easy for the gambler to enjoy the examined twice a year by the Superintendent of State H. A. DA KNALL, E ditor and M anaukr . fruit» of the other fellow's labor; it is al so <w»y for the unprogreesive citizen to Banks and every little detail checked up and verified. Conejos, Mexico Twelve hour» of Office Phone: Home 1111. Residence: Tabor 2S18 enjoy the re«ulls of the progressive fel In addition to the State’s examination, our board of di low's labor. What is the ditlervnce be brisk fighting on the desert plains SOO miles south of the American bonier tween the two? rectors —every one of them an experienced banker—is IFE is what we make it. over the “impudence” of that between a force of 5000 rebels under compelled by law to meet once a month and also check Fame and fortune do not committee. Another finance Time and money both fly, but, with General Orosco and un equally strong body of federal» under General Huerta up the bank twice a year and to verify all book unders come to the idle dreamer those ‘sharp“ of renown “would like many, money fly» faster titan time. resulted In a decided advantage to tbs to be jailed" for refusing to ans their signature with a report of such audit to the State who are aggressive and not afraid government. The man who is always looking for to do are* the ones who attain the wer these impudent questions, Superintendent. If rigid supervision by an efficient Nearly 500 are believed to have been highest pinnacles of fame and for then he would "get a writ of free advertising will some day be altlict- killed and wounded on both aide« A board and a careful and intelligent system is employed courier brought the Information that fortune. The man who is "run habeas corpus and fight the ac ed with blind-business staggers. by its officers, the bank should merit your confidence to General Trucy Aubert, the dashing down at the heels" today is there tion right up to the Supreme There is an old saying: ‘‘Blow your federal commander, bad been shot in such an extent that there would be no room for hesita because of his own actions and Court of the United States,” I own horn if no one else will do it for the leg. . tion when looking for a safe and sound custodian for which "would probably take inclinations. There is not one you,” but there is many a |>oor cuas that The rebels abandoned ten cannon three years and by that time most your money. in a thousand but what is subject can’t even toot a tlute. and much ammunition In their retreat. General Huerta consider» It proba to this application. It is not be if not all of the politicians now in On the strength of our banking policy we invite cause we have not had the oppor Congress would be out of office." The word "graft” is now applied to a ble. however, that the rebel« will make your business large or small, your own and your friends. la»t stand at Escalon, their cen tunities that we are unsuccess- His confidence in the supreme multitude of sins. If a man prospers he their is a grafter; if a man is poor in this tral base. 14 miles to the north, where ful in life. It is because we fail power of the courts blinds him world's goods he is a poor gratter, so they have built fortifications and to develop the opportunités given to the fact that if Congress re there yon are—a grafter anyway. trenches In the last fortnight. It was the steady artillery fire of us. The hard luck story is old; fused to obey the mandate of a the government troops that dislodged it is unreasonable, out of place branch of the government only When lying upon the bed of illness the enemy. AFFILIATfB WITH SUI0IUVI» 1M1RIC1I UM. fORUMO. 0R1MI ami |>ain there is no Iwtter man the doc and barely worthy of considéra- co-ordinate with itself, he might tor, but, then- is no meaner when the tion. True, there are men, who have to remain in durance until Rellano. Mexico.—General Grozco UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY seem born to be buffeted about his financial friends had bowled , the bill for service» rendered is received transferred his headquarters from Ks calou. Mexico, where he has been for LENTS. OREGON by misfortune and adversities. °ut those inquisitive Congress- ‘‘AU men are created equal,” live un ths last fortulght. to Rellano, 17 miles men. These irritated financial but they are few. Analyze equally, and then pass to the Great Be north Thia retreat, he * - vs. aa well your life, your opportunities, gentlemen are perfectly willing yond under equal conditions, hence men as that of bla vanguard, waa In order your ambitions, and then see for to have the “money trust" in I live on equal term» two-thirds of the to place his men In better positions for a final stand. yourself if you have not been vestigated, provided its secrets time—lie is not dead 'till he dies. General Orozco admitted that his possessed of sufficient opportu are not exposed! That is the Because your neighbor doe» not agree army had been defeated at Conejos substance of what they say. But nities to attain your highest am In Oregon’s Most Reliable Association | with you as to every question it is no , and he has sent a general order to all bition. Ambition is the real if it’s secrets are not exposed, sign that he is a jackass—you may lie the insurrecto troops to mobilize at Rel oxygen of life. Spurred by am how are its crimes to be check I J. A. Oregon Fire Relief. Oregon Merchants Mutual lano. He attributes his defeat to the superior artillery tire of the federáis. bition we attain positions’that are ed?—The Public. Fire, American Life and Accident In During the heat of a political campaign I absolutely out of reach of those surance of Portland word is due to those assist I a majority of the candidates spend their SEASIDE HAS BIG FIRE who care not for better condi PROTECTION AND BENEFITS MODERATE RATES ing the Bradford compe- lime upholding their reputations, while tions during their earthly career. a majority of tiie people spend their Oregon Beach Town's Loss Is Over tion in the Meier and Frank Relapse into the happy-go-easy $200.000. time trying to tear them down. Up to method of living; flow out with Scholarship Contest. Seaside. Or.—Fire, starting In Cal the ebb-tide; become pessimistic present date Bradford has the Don’t poke fun at the sleepy boy of j laghan's bridge saloon at 11:30 p. m.. and apathetic; descend to the best of it. Persons near Lents, | today—he may be the live man of to Monday, destroyed the entire bus iness section of Seaside The loe» is state of the idle dreamer and you or readers of The Herald gener morrow. estimated at approximately J2oo.i<'O. ally who have occasion to trade sink to the unfathomed depths The zone swept by the flames is of irresponsibility, unworthiness at Meir & Frank’s may leave ‘ 'There is always a calm before the bounded on Uie west by the Necani- storm,” but oftentimes there are many Light and Heavy and idleness. It is then that life their receipt checks, or duplicate storms before the calm. cum river, on the east by the city hall, stubs at The Herald office and on the north by a vacant lot Just be becomes a failure. Can be had in Lents. Call and look them over yond the livery stable, und on the they will be turned over to Mr. “If” has always Iwen considered the I Bradford within the five days i most stubborn and greatest obstacle of south by McGuire's hotel. A large force of men worked des UCH methods of securing sup limit placed on such receipts. the English language. But, is "if” perately to keep the tire from crossing port from sources outside Don’t neglect, and don’t forget worse than the word “satisfied”? Manv the river. All the lights in town went Inquire of ! "ifs ” are surmounted by man, but, is of the state as Ben Selling got, out. The telephone office was burned. thst a little disinterest from you Kennedy & Klineman—Real Estate man ever satisfied? is not only in violation of the in may mean his defeat. An appeal for help waa sent to As That or at toria and a special train was sent with tent of the election laws, but is $1000 schoolship might just as The lure of the mountain stream and two firt^engines. a dangerous use of outside influ well come to our community as The Grange Store the unblazed trail is irresistible ; the lur»» ence to foist upon the state a any and it had better go to help of wealth is greater—it make« it fssiHble Oregon State Grange Meets. senator who may not be the someone who is so very unfortun to satisfy the lure of the former. Roseburg.—The thirty-ninth session state’s choice. What isjto hinder ate as Alvin Bradford is than of the state grange of Oregon, patrons the donation of money by the someone who has an easier way It is strange that the fish lost is al of husbandry, opened Tuesday and will continue until Friday. Election Sugar Trust or Standard Oil, or to make their way through life. ways the biggest. DRBSSMAKINO. of officers for the ensuing year makes FOR SALE—Fine resilience with two U. S. Steel, or any one of a hun Alvin is the young man who is I am prepared to <l<> all kiml» of plain this session more than usually impor large lote ; at low price ami easy terms. •nd fancy reMUiaklng, ami all kinds of dred other like concerns for the conveyed to the Station in Lents A man never realizes so vididly that tant. See H. F. Cain at Duke'» Market, Lenta. sewing Call on or address Mr». Oren he is growing old until he re turns to his purpose of choosing senators who in a wheel chair daily by kind home town and wonders what liecame of dorff, coroer of Kenneth Ave. and Slel- Phone Tabor 145H. 1« Bt. t 2 may be favorable to trust inter friends and relatives who have his kid friends. Dizziness, vertigo, (blind staggers) ests? How can the people of a been assisting him in his effort sallow complexion, flatulence an- symp state exercise their own rights if to go through Washington High “Life is real; life is earnest,” the goal toms of a torpid liver. No one can feel well while the liver is inactive. HER- of many is defeat for political office. outside interests subsidize the School. BINE is a powerful liver stimulant A press and dictate who shall rep dose or two will cause all bilious symp Designed by W. E M'COY, College ol Agriculture, Ohio State Clothes do not make the man, but resent us in congress? toms to disappear. Try it. Price 50c. HE Lents Volunteer Fire De there is a law that says he must wear Sold by Lenta Pharmacy. University partment is a local institu them. L THE MULTNOMAH STATE BANK INSURE NOW A John Brown, Gresham, Ore. Horses and Mares Prices will Suit. Trial and Guarantee S F. J. Ward How the Stave Silo Is Made Kansas merchant wrote Printers Ink to answer the question: “Why do people buy goods away from home?” The editor of Pritners Ink gave a three column reply, and the point he strongly emphasized was that the impelling force was the constant advertising done by large stores of the cities, and that the lack of advertising done by merchants of country towns was the reason for peoble buying away from home. He said that people today are not in the habit of trading with this or that mer chant, nor are they inclined to go about town inquiring about this article or that article. They look to the papers for the infor mation, and if the article they want is presented there, the chances are they will go there to buy it. This fact he said was not theoretical, because he had made a thorough investigation and found that the bulk of the business of large advertising con cerns came from those commu nities where the local merchants did the least advertising. A REAT anger ha9 been excit G ed among the senior crowd in Wall Street by impudent in terrogatories of the Congression al committee investigating the "money trust.” Mr. Morgan is reported to be much wrought up T tion that is worthy of all the sup port that can be given. There is nothing of more importance to the safety of Lents wealth than a well organized fire department, equipped to cope with fires that are bound to result from time to time. The purchase of a chemi cal engine will allow the boys an even chance with fires in neigh borhoods where hydrants have not been installed, and the ac quisition of that one item will be of more value to the proper in terests of Lents than anything else that can be installed for half the money. What Texans Admire is hearty, vigorous life, according to Hugh Tallman, of San Antonio. "We find” he writes, ‘‘that Dr. King’« New Life Pills surely put new life and energy into a person. Wife and I Itelieve they are the best made.” Excellent for stom ach. liver or kidney troubles 25 cts at all dealers. Primrose Day. Man oftentimes becomes enraptured ADVfRTIStD LEITERS: with the wonderous works of Nature, Letters remaining unclai ned in Lents but is there a spot than is more enchant Post'dlice week ending May 11, 1912. ing that the old home, where we whiled Damrell Janies, Esoet Mrs E., Hayes away the «lays of boyhood? Mrs Jessie, Hall Mrs Mary D., Han sen Elizabeth I , Holt Bill, Jones Mrs. “What a friend we have in .Jesus,”— Muy, Kangur Mrs. T., Larson Mrs. An- : but mother is mighty close to Jesus. na. Miller Mr«. Josie. Osa no Herman, Ser-finoff Christo, Hmith Mr , Hmith | The small boy who makes it a point F , Soderstevrun Lars Mr». GEO. VV. SPRING. Postmaster. to wade every poo) of water is not nec DETAIL OF STAVES essarily poorly raised—come to think alsiut it there are some impulses in a Ixiy that training cannot restrain. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Sunday School at 9:46 a. m. Hermon 11 a. in. Junior Y. 1*. A. K p. m. Y. P. A. 7 p. tn. Union services at s p. m., Pert Answer. the sermon t<> la* delivered by Rev. In his book. "The Spice of Life.” Nelson, pastor of the Baptist churcti Thormnnby. the author, says that he knew n learned counsel once who al All are cordially invited to attend. P. CONKLIN, Pastor. ways boasted that he looked twenty years younger than he was. lint he had an awful blow one day when he Seventh Day Adventist Church. was cross examining a very self pos Satnrday-Sabbath School 10 a tn; sessed young lady, lie wanted her to Satnrday-Preaching 11 a. m; Sunday tell him the age of somebody she knew or at least to make a guess at It. but Preaching M p. in. All welcome to these C. J Cummings, Pastor, be couldn't get a satisfactory answer meetings re ¡»deuce 9* Ea-t45th St: PliotieTabor from her. “Come; you can generally form an tWII. idea of age from |ieople's looks." he said, coaxlngly. “Now. how old would you say I am?" Following the Rule To which the Indy replied. “Vou ‘‘Bnrbarn.” the teacher » olded. might lie sixty by your looks; but. “your writing exercise is very nice ex judging by the qnotlons you ask. I cept the last line, which is dreadful. should say about sixteen." Why do the letters «tugger mid full over one another In that disgraceful method of joining way M. E CHURCH. Barbara raised reproachful blue eyes HE stave allo 1« iterhaps the most Preaching II a. m. »nd reception of popular type of allo. Thia one 1» J members. Subject: "Peace Offering ” wet with tears. “You 'tl<-ularly said write every line better then the last!” sixteen feet in dinmeter nud thir Preaching at Bennett chapel 3 p. tn »lie reminded her mentor.—New York ty feet high The following bill of Ma Evangelistic services at S. p. m. terial will tie found useful: Pre»«. W. BOYD MOORE Pastor. Rlave». IS2. 2x4 In «20 ft......................... 2#-.' *0 Primrose day In En-rlnnd, the anni versary of the death of Benjamin Dis raeli. Lord Beaconsfield, had its origin In the tribute, a modest wreath of prim roses. sent by Queen Victoria for the funeral of Beaconsfield. The genera) Impression that the primrose was Bea «■ousfield’s favorite flower came from a misunderstanding of the words at tached to the queen's tribute— “F. Vic toria. His favorite flower.” The pub lic thought the queen meant that the primrose was Beaconsfield's favorite Th» danc« given in Grmge 11*11 Sit- flower when in truth she meant that It nrday evening by Lenta Circl» W. G "’ANTED—Good girl to help with was the favorite flower of the prince house work Apply at once 111 Frist W was wall attended and was a d*cid d consort —New York American. cial -ll<-<3«« Ave. Lent«. DETAIL Of DOOR Holt», lai. in.............. 4M ....................... (iff Nalls, tenpenny. 13 lbs Vent llutor* Einine. 1, 211 In «10 ft ........................ LS Hiding, 1, l«S In «» fl.. ........................ : i Lattice windows <J>— 1. IS11« In ....................... 1 (Ml 2 21x24 In. triangular . ....................... 1 Io Foundation Rafters, 24. 2x1 In. all ft......................... ; nj Gravel, 4 LI yds »0c.. ....................... S in Roofing paper «6. w| ft........................ (] Hand, 3 1-4 yd» 5or 1 69 Purlin, .1. 2x1 In «20 ft ........................... |j < 'ement. 11% bbls . II <0.. ....................... ........................ IS IM Hoop«. 12, MH In X17 ft........................... un Lugs. M................ ,........................................ l oo Total .................................... ........................ tlM OS T