Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1912)
'the stock judging pavilion, the new home of the school of mines now nearing completion, the new heating plant, a new barn and several small structures for the stock and poultry work Hatred äh Second (.'law Mail Matter at Lenta, Oregon, Auffuet 26, 1911 Published Every Thursday at lenta. Ore., by the M t . S ott 1T bli » hixo C o . H. A. DARNALL, E ditor and M anaorr . Office Phone: Home till. Residence: Tabor 2*13 INIfRtSlING NOltS itor this week in Douglass A fROM GRESHAM a nd Coos Counties gave further FEW days spent by the ed Paying For a Brido In Africa. lu most pai'» ot Africa the niitlvi- bridegroom has to pay the father e.f the bride tn kind for Ilia wife In the case of a regular marriage the amount due to the father varies In aevoitlauce with the sex of the flrat child tsirn. a girl being of less value than a laiy The iMtyments cousist of cattle, sheep, hoes, spears, perlia|>s, and sometimes other useful articles. The Until pay manta are often not completed until years after the marriage takes place, and the bridegroom is considered fair prey by all the bride’s relations This results in endless disputes I’aymenta made are often repudiated by the re ciplent. The amount agreed upon Iscou atantly matter for argument, and ar gument ends in fighting, raids on one another and sometimes a long drawn out feud NOTICE TO PUBLIC Having disposed of all my intereat in the E. W. Miller Lumber Co., all those knowing themselves indebted to me are re<|ue«te<l to call and settle accou t» immediately. If accounts are not paid within a reasonable time they will lie placed in the banda of a collector. Respectfully, E W. MILLER. 1 .Many Driven From Home. Every year, in many parts of the coun try, thousands are driven from their homes by cough» and lung di»eaae». Friend» and bu»ine»» are left l>ehiiid for other climate», but this is costly and not always sure. A better wav—the way of multitudes ia to use Dr. King’s New Discovery and cure vourvelf st home. Slav right there, with your friends, and take this safe medicine. Throat and , lung troubles find quick relief and health 1 returns. It- help in coughs, colds, grip, croup, whooping-cough and sore lung» make it a positive blessing. 50c and $1.00 Trial Irottle free. Guananteed by All I Druggists. extension to his circle of Oregon acquaintance. There is no Mr. and Mrs. Carl Freese, of Portland, doubt that Oregon has an un spent Sunday with Mr. ami Mrs. Walter Johnson. limited amount of left-over earth Geo. Howitt and family, and father which has been piled up pretty ami mother visited T. R. Howitt on promiscuously, but a trip through Sunday. some parts of these counties will Chas. Kandie of Springwater visited in Gresham Wednesday. suggest the view that they have Mr and Mrs. Melvin Sunday will live Note* From F a enlng Star Grange. The attendance at the meeting of their full share of the dump in Bulls this winter. Mr. Sunday will Evening Star Grange on Sept. 7 was only heaps. If they had been given be employed in the 9th. Ave. store. fair as many being away on their sum much more there would not have The new street to be opened running mer vacation and at the State fair. been good ground enough to pirallel with Main street one bl«ck west, B. Lee Paget and Bruce Wolverton will probably l>e named Multnomah st. Are they in condition to masticate, contain it. The appearances are. Malcolm Giese will serve on the grand talked on Temperance showing the evils what they eat, so that it can be assimi- of the liquor business and its effect on too. that this highland is largely jury. lated to supply the necessary brain food mankind and in the business world. worthless, being untillable clay, Little Mark Nongel has been visiting This was woman's day so Mrs. E, A. which is so essential to the successful ' Kelley. Mrs. M. M. Eaton ami Mrf. scholar’’ which when deprived of its cov Mrs. B. W. Emery. Miss Vista Tegart of Rockwood was a Ivy Hickey talked a few minutes each It has l>een proven that children with | ering of fosestry will sresent a Gresham caller on Tuesday. poor teeth are the ones moat liackward on the subject of “ Household Econimies. ” most unsightly landscape. We Bert Hoss and Will Raney have gone Mrs. C. H. Blanchard read a tine paper in their studies. have been impressed, too, by on a few «lays fishing trip near Estacada. entitled “Mother* in the Public Schools." i School »(arts soon, Have the ehil-' about a few thousand thundering Miss Pearl Ruegg. of Scenic, visited Recitations were given by R. C. Wright dren’s teeth fixed now and stru*t them : jolts, that the many roads of the Misses Evelyn and Willa Metzger and Julia Hickey. Solos were rendered to school with • healthy mouth, free Sunday. by Miss Foster. Mrs. Brookman and lit from pain. this section of the state would over Lee Carman, of Portland, and a crowd tle Bessie Hickey. We are here to slay and l>ack up our indicate the necessity of local of friends, went through here Monday A Memorial paper on the death of Mrs work, and. notwithstanding the compe road construction, rather than on their way to the mountains for an Georgia Brodie, one of our members who tition now staring us in the face we cross state pleasure drives. outing. passed away recently, was read by Mr. Still ex|>ect to do business, and in the future, as well as in the past, we guar Getting jolted out of a wagon Bvrn:—To Mr. and Mr*. Fischer Jen J. D. Lee. Our next regular meeting day occurs antee you first class work at popular I two or three times is impressive nings Sept. 6. a son. Guy Wood, of Montavilla, visited at prices, and backed up by old-time resi - just as impressive as being the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. on Oct. 5 which is the last day of the dent dentist, which is a big item to be lair at Gresham. Owing to this conflict laid up by broken automobiles or W. E. Wood on Wednesday. of dates it was thought l>est to not have considered when looking for a place to Mrs. Dallas of Damascus, is visiting a regular meeting that day but to have have your dental work done. impassable marasses. HOW ABOUT THE CHILDREN’STEETH her sister. Mrs. W. E. Wood. only a short business meeting in the The Queen Esther Circle met at the morning, thus doing away wsth the PORTLAND and Oregon are home of Mrs. James Sterling on Wed lecture hour and dinner. given special notice in two nesday evening with a good attendance. W1L1.DA BECKMAN. magazines this month. “A one- Mias Mary Dunlap and Miss Ruby Rep. 42 E I* N Portland Emery visited the latter’s mother, Mrs armed orchestra” is attributed B. STATEMENT W. Emery on Sunday. t o Portland b y ‘ Technical The teachers of the Gresham school of the financial condition of World.” and Popular Mechanics for the coming year are a« follows: cites one Oregon man who has High Schoo), G. R. Robinson Principal; put to practical use the various Assistants, Mrs. C. B. Woodard, Mias at Lents, in the State of Oregon, at the close of Miller and A. V, Ritchie; tirades, business September 4, 1912. parts of broken down Automo Caral Miss Waldorf seventh and eighth. Mrs. RESOURCES biles. With the tonneau he de M. Myers fifth and sixth and Miss Laura Loansand discounts I 1'1.413 Ml vised a comfortable lazy seat, Harvey. Miss Hope Anderson, Miss Overdrafts .......................... n> <7 the water radiator was used to May Huges will divide the other grades. Bonds and warrants 11 W4 65 Furniture and fixtures .......... 2.UUU 00 warm an incubator, being con The Woman’s Civic Improvement Due from approved league is preparing for active work to nected with his hot water heat benefit reserve banka ....... I the city this winter. They have and other cash items ing system; The four cylinder appointed the following committees: Checks ('ash on hand engine was set up in the base Art, Miss Clarisse Haile; literature, TOTAL CASH ................. ................................. ment to run a small dynamo, and Mrs. James Elkington; music, M r». Expenses. TOTAL James Sterling; civics. Mrs. Nina Belt- charge storage batteries for his LIABILITIES current topics. Mrs, H. L. St. Clair, A lighting system. This same committee . . 1 L'j.OOfi 00 composed of Mrs. O. A. Capital Mt<M*k paid in profits................. 2,‘J»4 Cl magazine mentions a Klamath Eastman, Mrs. Maxwell Schneider, Undivided Postal savings deposit« . .. f 7.7i< Jfi Falls man who has inclosed his Mrs. A. E. Lindsey was apjx.inted to Individual deposit« »object check ................................. 43 7» street sweeper in a canvas cover look after trie interest- of the school to Demand certificates and so avoids dusting everyone and to go. or send, some one to visit of delimit.......................... k,mr7 65 the school once a month. HO Certified check« ................... THE MULTNOMAH STATE BANK when attending to his duties, and our Portland aeranaut is re THE COST OF EDUCATION. ported as being the first airman to make a sailing from the roof Is Low at Agricultural College— of a building. That ought to be New Catalogue, Just Off Press Tells Facts. enough to give Oregon a public standing for the month of Au OREGONIAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis. Ore., August gust. 24.—Tuition ; Cashier» checks............... Time certificate» of deposit. TOTAL DEPOSITS TOTAL ............................... 4 2. » O0 2.2Tr2 M 1 .'¿.640 1ft 1 7 - -7* 77 State of Oregon, County of .Multnomah, I, H. Ro»tad, Cashier of the above n«im.*<! bank, do Aolemnly »wear that the above »tate- mnt is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. Koetad» Cashier. Correct—-Attest: C. F. Hendrickson, Henry Hnrkson Hire ctors Subscribed and sworn to before me thi« 7th day of Sept. Bd2. P. K. Enebo [SEAL] Notary Public Offices often day and evening in ths Tobin building, over Isis Theatre. Dr.C.E. MORELAND School Books School and College Text Books and School Supplies SEPT. 10, 1012 To Show Pall and Winter Styles The coupon in this ad is worth money to you. If neatly cut out, with your name and address filled in space, when pre sented to her at her Millinery Parlors your hat will be trimmed lor 25 cents. Old Hats Made to Look Like New Open Sunday on appointments.Millinery lessons begin Oct. 3, 1912. Those wishing lessons should register now and get particulars. Phone Tabor 2424 Hour» 7 A M. to 10I*. M Thia coupon if presented to Miss Dorris C. Meyer at her Millinery Parlor». Lents Junction, Ore., will trim your hat for 25c rente. Thia apply» to old hate aa well as new onea ami expire?» Jan. 1, 1013 (Fill name and addreaa in apace» below) Name No... Place The Reasons Why Weare doingbusiness are HYLAND BROS. 1. Because we supply the BEST of Materials. 168 5th St opposite Post Office 211 2nd St near Salmon 2. Because we give the BEST of Workmanship. 3. Because we adopt the LATEST styles and fashions. Oregon Agricultural College 4. Because our prices are LOWEST consistent with quality 5. Because we combine EVERYTHING that gives the best results. This great institution opens it» doors for the fall semester on Septemls-r 2>)th, Course of instruction include: General Agriculture, Agronomy, Animal Hus bandry, Dairy Husbandry, Bacteriology, Botany and Plant Pathology, Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture, Entomology, Veterinary Science, Civil E gineering. Electrical Engineering, Mechanical En gineering, Mining Engineering. High way Engineering, Domestic Science, Domestic Art, Commerce, Forestry, ' Pharmacy, Zoology, Chemistry, Physic», Mathematics, English language and Literature, Public .~p< aking, Modern Languages, History. Art Architecture. Industrial pedagogy, I*lryei«-al Educa tion, Military Science an<l Tactics, and M naie. Catalogue and illustrated literature mailed free on application, Address : Registrar, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Oregon. School Year Open» September 20th I EARMS FOR SALE It’s Easy To Surrender ROBERT F. CHAPMAM will be bright and ready Bought, Sold and Ex changed at the Oregon Agricul- tural College is free, and the only npHERE are a lot of people other fees required, except for music A- around over the state very students, are given in the new cata an edition of 8.000 copies of much disturbed overGov. West’s logue, which is just off the state press, as recent activities, but in general follows: the loudest proclaimers of his The annual registration fee is $5; unwarranted proceedure comes 4 'loma fee on graduation $5; fee I he Men Who Succeed from the individuals who are just for binding graduation thesis $1; as heads of large enterprises are men of student incidental fee $2 a semester a little suspicious of the "pene (twice a year): and. in caA of at great energy. Success, to-day, demands trating eyes” being directed tendance on the winter short course, health. To ail is to fail. It's utter folly their way. As it is there are $1. Small fees are charged in the for a man to endure a weak, run-down, just a lot of fellows who have laboratories to cover the cost of half alive condition when Electric Bit been holding down jobs in Ore material used in experiments, and a ters will put him rigid on liie feet in L'ncle Ezra Says is required to cover possible short order. “Four bottle» did me more gon who wish they "had not deposit real good than any other medicine I ever “It don't take more'n a gill uv effort to breakages of equipment. done it that way.” None of the courses is expensive, took,” writes Chas. B. Allen, Sylvania, git folk» into a peck of trouble’’ and a and a large proportion of the stu- Ga. “After years of suffering with rheu little neglect of conntipation, biliousness, T ¡3 about time for the Gov ’em- dents earn the whole or part of their matism, liver trouble, stomach disorders indigestion or other liver derangement extend money their college education and deranged kidneys, 1 am again, will do the same. If ailing, take Dr. or’® s investigation to ext Books and instruments cost from $10 thanks to Electric Bitters, sound and King’s New Life Pilis for quick results. to Lents and the Foster Road a I to $25 a year. The military uniform, well.” Try them. Only 50 cents at Easy, »afe, sure, and only 25 cent» at mile or 30 east of here. All Dealers. I required of all men entering, which All irealers. includes a serviceable suit. cap. shoes, leggings, and gloves costs $19.50. 100 acres in Douglas» county, 6 mile» The girls’ gymnasium costume costs from Myrtle Creek and on good road: $3.50 and the domestic science uni Land ie fenced and partly Heard; form $5 »mall building», good »oil and good lo The catalogue gives a list of ac cality and near school house. Price $2,0 X), half cash and balance in two credited schools including 110 Ore a pleasure for a necessity. Without a doubt, thin is very gon high schools and 6 academies years at 6 per cent interest. often the < ause of neglected teeth. If you will -urrender a trifling from which students may enter with »um on your teeth now, you will be the largest gainer. 30 acres unimproved land in Polk out examination. county, four mile» from Dallas. G'bod The faculty now numbers 150. in What You Gain road, good »oil (hilly,) good water, cluding officers and assistants, some by Having me give them the attention they need now, you will creek running all year and big timber 16 of which are new this year There consider worthy to ts-ll neighbors aisnit. My operation» give Price M0 per acre; half cash, balance are still several appointments to be patients a pleasure that doesn’t fade away. It is well for you to two year» at 6 per cent interest. made to fill vacancies left by those know the condition of your teeth, and I am anxious to tell you. A delayed call has lost many a tooth. House and lot, 85x100 double corner on leave of absence or resigned. The college now has 340 acres, 45 on 10th Ave. and Mt. Scott. Price $1250 n0; $300 00,down, balance $10 per of which comprise the campus imme month. Address all communication» to diately around the buildings The new structures the past year include the dairy, horticulture, mechanic . La Center. Washington. t 4. arts, and farm mechanic buildings, | -i Miss Dorris C. Meyer The Milliner at Lents Junction DR. C. E. WAISTE L_ r- Schweitzer and Manz Lents Leading Tailors Hashim Bldg. Main St. Bi Fall Millinery We are showing the very latest styles in Fall Millinery for Ladies and Misses, Retrimming and Repairing Our Specialty BEST LINE OF HATS THIS SIDE OF THE RIVER Lents Millinery Main and Carline Lents, Ore. The University of Oregon Correspondence School offers, Free, with the exception of cost of itostnge on papers and cost of the University Extention Bulletiu. to Citizens of Oregon forty Uni versity Courses by Mail Ability to profit by the course» selected ia the only requirement for enrollment in the Correspondence Department Courses are offered in the departments of Botany. Debating Economic» Education, Electricity, English Literature, English Composition His tory, Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing, Phvsicial Education Physics Physiology. Psychology, Sociology, and Surveying Write to the Secre tary of the Correspondence School, University of Oregon, Eugene for information and catalogue. Courses In Residence at the University prepare for the Profe»»ion» of Engineering, Journalism, l.aw, Medicine, and Teaching Fall semester open» Tuesday, Sept. 17 Address the Registrar for catalogue» deacript've of the College of Engineering, the College of Lilieral Arts, the School» of Education Commerce, Law, Medicine, and Muaic 4