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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1912)
(ßrrrttiuiH G. F. Rusch Enter*! »s Second Cl**» Mail Matter al Irrita, Oregon, August 25, 1911 "NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTEEN" Tailor to Men and Women In entering upon another year we desire to thank our friends and patrons for the confidence imposed in this bank during the past year. Published Every Thursday at lents, Ore., by th«' M t . S cott P chusxinu Co. H. A. DARN ALL, E dito « Office Phone: Home 1111. HE last Poultry and Pet Stock show to hold its ex hibit in Portland which closed season last Saturday evening goes on record as the most suc cessful exhibit of the kind ever held in the city of Portland. Truly it was an exceptional show for variety of birds and quality of stock. Lents had its share in the honors. The Herald last week gave a partial list of winners, all that were known at the time. In another column will be found a complete list of winning owners who have every reason to be proud of their cred its for it must be remembered that the classes all were repre sented by large numbers of birds, and they were exception ally well quali fied for the con test. To even have a favorable mention in one out of 250 or 300 competitors is an enviable honor. But there are other breeders in this locality which should be mentioned, even if they did not enter into the show. There are pure bred poultrymen all around us and they are proving the profitableness of handling that class of stock. It may be that we do not know who they are. but a little inquiry will disclose them. T and M anaukb . Residence: Tabor 2S13 yard to place the gravel on the road. Improved methods of its handling cost more, but the pleasure of proprietorship in ex pensive machinery offsets the ad ditional cost. Large Line of Careful Selected Suitings lor Ladies and Gentlemen RESIDENT elect Wilson has declared his interest in civ il service reform. How then, will he look on the attitude of a good sized delegation of our democratic friends who hope to sir up opposition to a lot of post masters and other appointive of ficers irrespective of their quali fications and worthiness. We anticipated that the latter day policy of the Taft Administration of making political faith the es sential virtue, will not be the re quirement under the Wilson regime. Best Suits on the Coast for the Money P 'THE presidential New Year’s offering tu the country’ was a bill of $823,415,455.14 in ad vance for the National house keeping account for the coming year. It does look as though living was going to be a little high next year. We acknowlege the receipt of a very useful reference almanac, the product of the Evening Tel- rospects for a prosperous legram. It will be convenient in spring are already’ develop a number of ways, having popu- ation report, election returns, ing. Real estate men in the city report that there is a rapidly platforms, crop reports, tariff growing interest in property in rates. all parts of town. While the Christmas trade this year was W. E. Thomas placed a fine not up to the average it has been bunch of strawberries, picked good. No doubt political condi fresh from the vine Christmas tions prevalent throughout the day on our desk today. Several fall have been prominent causes of them would measure one to of the trade conditions, but with one-fourth inches each. the election well past, and a gen erally favorable feeling toward TERMS OF POSTMASTERS. the new president to be, com Will the postmasters who have recent mercial conditions will most like ly been appointed by President Taft be ly assume a normal status. discharged when Woodrow Wilson be Tariff talk has done something comes president?—Reader. to keep up the feeling of unrest Every postmaster of the first, sec ond and third class offices is ap But it is now safe to say that the pointed to serve a term of four years tariff question will be disposed from the date of his confirmation by tbe of for the administration early Senate. It cannot be learned just what next year and then there will be policy will be followed with regard to no further occasions for doubt the retention of poet masters in the serv ice under a change ot administration. on that matter. It is also safe President Taft recently placed many of | to say that whatever the result the country poetoffices on a civil service . of the action on tariff changes, basis. There is little reason to believe there is not much danger of any that he will be reversed by President excesses. No one now days be elect Wilson.—Ed. lieves in absolute free trade, or in its opposite, an excessive FROZEN WITH HEAT. protective system, and with such a feeling prevalent, there is no A Remarkable Process Known as ths Calorie Paradox. doubt that tariff reductions will Freezing Is usually associated with be moderate and safe within bus cold, but water can be frozen on a red hot plate. This pretty ex perl merit has iness bounds. THE next session of the State -E Legislature is nearly upon us. In fact, the business of legislating is already begun. Unless the results belie the pros pects the session will see the customary number of 750 to 1000 bills. Just how the mem bers will manage to take care of all these propositions, and vote intelligently and wisely and with distinguished judgement is be yond our understanding. Per haps the Oregonian can tell us. It seems that the intellectual ability of the ordinary legislator is an improvement on the clay from which he has been selected. OME of you may wonder why Famous Stage Beauties the road work in this sec look with horror on Skin Eruptions, ; Blotches, Sores or Pimples. They don't tion of the county has fallen off. It has been costing only have them, nor will any one, who twee $4.85 a cubic yard to place crush Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It glorifies the face. Eczema or Salt Rheum vanish l»e- ed rock in the bins here of late. , fore it. It cures sore lips, chapped At that rate there wasn’t any hands, chilblains; heals burns, cute and thing left to pay for delivering braises. L'neqnaled for piles. Only 25c at it on the road. A stretch of All Dealers. road was improved in Wheeler, county last year and it was esti Mrs. E. J. Curtis ha* been very sic k mated that it cost 75 cents a the pact week bat is improving rapidly. The officers and directors extend to you our wish for a prosperous and Cleaning, Dying, Mend âljr fflitltiuunah S’tatr Sank ing at a Big Discount UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY LENTS. OREGON We Give ¿it?/ Green Trading Stamps Main St. and Carline SECOND ANNOUNCEMENT Lents, Ore. Foster Road Near Post Office After January Sth AVI NG told you of our Facilities for serving the public. 1 now wish to call attention to some of the standard lines of goods we are prepared to deliver to our patrons. H Home to the Folks P rtahtly been called tbe caloric paradox. If a drop of water is placed on a red- i hot or white hot metal plate it does not suddenly flash Into steam under the influence of the great heat. It does not even boll. It simply evaporates quietly and slowly as It rolls about the plate. Now. snp[>o«e that the drop on the plate Is a volatile liquid like snl- i phurous acid It will evaporate, and this evaporation will produce cold Let a drop of water fall In the sulphurous arid drop and it will be frozen in spite of the heat. M. Boutigny thus froze wster on a white hot platinum capsule. Faraday carried this remarkable experiment even further Pouring some ether and solidified carbonic acid gas on a red- hot platinum capsule, he formed a , spheroidal mass which evaporated very slowly. He then brought some mer cury Into contact with it and this was Instantly frozen. Now, mercury re quires a temperature of 40 degrees be low zero to solidify It, and here it was frozen on redhot platinum. — It shall be our purpose in the future, as in the past, to place our services at your com mand and our facilities at your disposal. for Xmas and New Year Holidays Flour is always staple. We carry eight different standard brands: Vim, White Mountain, White River, Olympic, Cupid, Good Luck, Superior and Blue Stem. Allen & Lewis Preferred Stock of Canned Goods and Albers Bros’. Cer eal Foods, Golden West Coffees, Crescent Baking Bowder, Extracts and Spices, M. J. B. Blend Coffee, Royal and K. C. Baking Powders. We carry a line of Mill and Chicken Feeds, Hay and Grain, Lime and Cement. Our Prices are Right—We invite your trade. the CO/ SURSIT I ROUTES I o « o < h » shasta 1 f XïcïÛZ Has authorized a low round trip fare from all points on iM line« in Oregon; from points on the Corvallis & Eastern; Salem, Falla City and Western and the Pacific Railway & Navigation Co. of ONE AND ONE-THIRD FARE SALE DATES: December 21st to 25th inclusive and from December 28th to January 1st, 1913, inclusive, with final return limit January 2nd, 1913. WILEY For specific fares from any station, train service, sale dates, limits, etc., call on nearest Agent or write to Ciiwh Store l«t Ave. find Fouler Rond John M. Scott General Passanger Agent, Portland, Oregon X Copeland Lumber Co Successors to Wilberg Lumber Co. PROFESSIONAL CARDS W. F. Klineman I Attorney-at-Law C. E. Kennedy 2nd Ave., Lents. Kennedy * KHneman Real Estate and Rentals, Notary Public Work Office Phone T. 2012 MainSt. and Carline, trenta, Oregon A. M. HOSS NOTARY PUBLIC FOR OREGON 8 A. M. to 5 P. M., Herald Office, Ix'Uts 6 P. M. to 9 P. M., Residence, Gresham Hours at huita k to 10 a. m. C. €. morland, Demist Ix'ntx, Oregon Residence 200, Htli Ave., Cor. Main Bt, G. D. Dunning J. P. McEntee Residence Phone Talior 8687 City Office 719 Itekum Bldg., Cor. Phones: Main 430, Home A 4658 3rd and Washington Sts. City Office Phone Main 5966 Dunning & McEntee Dealers in all kinds of Lum ber, Sash, Doors, Lath, Shingles and Builders' H’dw. Funeral Directors Pilone* Seventh and Ankeny Streets Portland .... Oregon Tabor—(MIO B 2fWM> U. €. Birney, m. D. 1092^ llawthornn Ave. Portland, ( >n*gon L. H. Carter & Son S Mikado Roofing Lents a Oregon Contractor« and Builder« Manufacturer« of Window ('axing«, Screen Door« and Window«, Mohling«, Column?, Fan el«, Ornament«, Etc. Custom Plaining and Band Hawing. Owner« ¡x»nt« Plaining Mill« and Wood Working Factory JONSRUD BROS. l.tnti, Ortfo/f Mill 1 1-4 mile« aoulheaat of Kel«o J. Q. HORNING CEDAR POSTS SHINGLES MOULDINGS TURNED WORK General Blacksmithing Horseshoeing Repair and Wagon Work Fast Foster Road, I.enta, Ore. BORING OREGON Phone Mi LUMBER $6 AND UP Urge Mock of l>lmr union Lumber on hand Rongh and Dreaaml lumber for al) purpoaaa •end order to JONRRtni BROS. Boring RD I