BORING-SANDY LOCAL ANO PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Braulgter of 122, Mr and Mm. Bert Minuter are parent* 6th Avenue, South, ar* parents of a of a «ou Ixirii Ha turd ay evening daughter, born April 1st. I>r. Fewest! M lia Zola Hedge* of Be verton, visiltxl reports th* airival. relative* in I .ent* Sunday. James Goodfellow, forrnerfy of Grewh- lenta aehoola are making big prepar atn. ha* txiught out Wilttam Clark’* ation* tor a line entertainment next b'ackamith shop on tiie Fowler row») near Friday evening HOtli atreet. Mr. GixxifeHnw in having electric power inatnlled and will have a Wwv >n •<» Inert lia* been renamed, and hand saw, emery wined and drill. probably It will lie Woodmere ach'xrt henceforth. Bert Millner's friends came in on him STAGE LINE HrsMIass livery and feed Stables at Borlnq and Sandy J ranaportatlon of all kind* of luggage to Handy and interior |x>lnt* .... Fur further Information phon« or writ* B. F. DONAHUE, Prop. Boring, • • Oregon Thursday evening and gave him a fine Mr and Mrs. Darnall an- entertain surprise, the occasion lieing hi* twenty- Alxiut eighteen of hie* ing Mr. Ihtrnair* father, mother, and fir*t birth'lay elater, recently from Kan***. neighlxir* came in and entertained him. Rose City Van < tacar Freburg and wife were viaited Mr. John Markle of North Main Saturday and Sunday by Walter and ■treet underwent a serious operation Arthur Johnaon of Bruiti Fratrie Wash Monday night, for disorder that have teen annoying tier for quite awhile. ington. Hbe paaard through it very auccewfully and bid* fair to recover completely. Oscar Freburg ia preparing to move { hi* residence back and put a sightly ad Shiloh Circle No. 19, Ladle* of G. A. dition on hi* front and make over the R held a very liiterexting meeting April older part. 3rd. Hinging and «(x-aking wa* tlie feature of the "Good of tlie Order,” furnialied by viaitor* from Sellwixxi and Portland Circle*. Th« next meeting wiU lie April 17 when there will be W ANTK!> - “(oiiM-thing doing" ax there ix a g'»mmittee out. All mrmtjer* are urged sometime* girl*. The older one* at to he present. ordinary wag«»* and others to 1* schooled and cared for in return (or We buy second-hand furniture tanta «light services rendered. For particu lar* address W. T. Gardner, superin Furniture Co. Phone Talxir J3fll. tendent Boy* and Girls Aid Hocielv of Oregon. Portland. Ore. tf Oleomargarine Legislation Goes Over FOII HAI.K Until the Special Session. •nd Storage Company Make* all point* between Portland and Lent* on Mt. Scott Line. Freight, Express, Baggage ami •II kind* of Trainier Work. I .ent* Oflle* • Foster Road Lent* Phone* ... - Talxir 1424 Home B Hill CLASSIFIED F. W. Tussy, Manager Aak fur Roar City Van THE BUILDING SEASON IS HERE Call and get our prices on bnck, cement, piaster, lime, sand and gravel. We can save you money. Our de livery is prompt and our goods are the best. We carry a full line of hay, grain and feed. Let us show you how to save a dollar by buying right. mckinley & bundy Both Phone«, Talxir 968, ¡.ocal 3112 JONSRUD BROS. BORING OREGON Fhon* tsi Mill 1 1* mllM *outh*a*t ot Kelso CEDAR POSTS SHINGLES MOULDINGS TURNED WORK LUMBER $6 AND UP Mr and Mr*. Mace, of Brentwood Avenue and Cooper street are parent* of a 'laughter, born on the third inatanl. FOR HALE—Gad beyond Prune Orchard, friends of oleomargarine on the com- three block* north. mittee expreued a detire to get the FOR HALE CHEAP—Two corner lots, matter before congrett for it* decision. five block* to car. Good term*. Al«<> gas »to vs with warming cloaet. Mr*. and some of them agreed to help report Ernest Peek, five block* Northeast of out the Haugen bill. However, after *cbl in Faion Park, tant*. <3-t) the holiday recess, they seemed to have lost their desire for an immediate vote FOR SALE—Thoroughbred white The most ardent leghorn and whit« Pekin duck eggs for on the measure setting. Inquire of Otto Katxky tf friend* of the oleo maker* seem to think that their chance* for passing a FOR SALE Calkins Strain S. C. bill such a* the oleo interests want, White 1-eghorn baby thicks, eggs for hatching and some stock for sale. wilt be better at the next session. Of Prices reasonable, satisfaction guaran course, it yet remain* to be seen teed. Address Caikina Poultry Farm, whether the new member* who will tanta Greabam Car, Gilbert Croaaing. help to make up the sixty-third con Phone 2'»24 t f gress will be more amenable to the in 8. C. White leghorn eggs for hatch fluence* exerted by the big packer* ing |1 00 per 1ft, $ft.O> per hundred. Al than are the present member*. so a few g,»»i Cockerels for sale H.ftO If the packer* can get the Lever bill each. Tom Morgan, 2 blocks North 1 block Wrst of Lenta station. 5 t. enacted into law, it will mean million* of dollar* profit to them. That they FOR SALE:—Three good adjacent will eagerly clamor for the passage of lota in Arden Park. Level, in cultiva this bill at the opening of the special tion. Bargain for borne location. En session, there seem* to be no question quire of Mt. Hcott Pub. Co. Lent«. But the dairymen and farmers of the LUMBER—At mir new mill 1 '4 miles southeast of Kelso. We deliver lumber. country, as well a* the friends of hon- Jonarud Bros (• est roducts and square dealing are be FOR HALE—One fourth acre,cleared, coming more aroused, and when the in Walden Park. Five dollar payment*. matter get* before congress, we think Enquire at Mt Scott Publishing Co'*, the packer* will find that not a ma office.___ _ ___ ______ jority of the congressmen of this great FOR SALE- Newspapers for wrap country will be willing to fall down and ping or kindling. Mt. Scott Pub Co. worship at their shrine tari«* «toc» at Iilmi-nrion Lumber on hand Hough and Orron-d lumber tor all purpows ■•nd order to JONBBUD BRoH. Buring RDS TheBestLightAtThe Lowest Cost PROFESSIONAL CAROS A. M. HOSS NOTARY PUBLIC FOR OREGON * 8 A. M. to ft P. M., Herald Ortica», tanto H P. M. to 1» P. M., Residence, Greahatn G. D Dtinning Phones J. P. McEntee ' Main 430, Home A 4ftft8 Dunning & McEnlee ELECTRIC LIGHT is the most suitable Funiril Dindon for homes, offices, shops and other places need Seventh and Ankeny Streets Portland .... Oregon I ing light. Electricity can be used in any quan tity, large or small, thereby furnishing any re L. H. Carter & Son Contractor* and Builder« Manufacturi'ra of Window Caring«, Screen Hour* aness for a few days. P T. Shelly spent a few day* in Welches. Price Jone* and “Billy’’ Welch have been making shake* the past week for the new dance hall Clyde Tawney, and Mr. Lacy are busy making shingle* for the new hotel. Coleman and Mr. Marshall Davis have gone to Portland on business. Mr. Liege Tattle i* a guest at Welche- hotel. Jack Templeton, who has been help ing Ben Totten make shingles for Mr. Totten* new house, haa gone to Spokane to look after his property interest there. Mrs. W. H. Creighton was an after noon caller at “La Caaa Monte" last week. The men on the west side of tbe Handy river are getting out timbers for tbe bridge which wa* wrecked by tbe •now last winter. Carl Rachel baa made a trip to Port land for a short visit. John Friel of Cherryville, helped Mr. Panceno take bis load of freight up to Bowe, as it waa impossible for one team to puli each a heavy load over tbe rough road. Mr. P. Crutcher had a fine organ brought out to his place from Portland a few days ago. c __________________ CORBETT ft-------------------------------------------------- s Gene tarsen of Troutdale moved hie family into tbe Lewis bungalow laat week. Mr. Larsen has a position as clerk in W. R. Knight’s store. George Kneriam Jr., was in Portland Friday and Saturday. The meeting at tbe grange hall Sat urday to organize a g>xxl roads club was fully organized with a list of permanent members and » « t of officers. The or ganisation will be known as tbe East Multnomah Road Improvement Club. The Officers eleete«! are: President, Grant Bell; Secretary, W. P. Rassmus- en; Treasurer. Fred Benfield. Tbe first woik to bs done by the club will be to clear the lane at the Evans cemetery on April 26th. Everyone is urged to come and help w hether be be a member of tbe Club or not. The ladies will pre pare a dinner and terve it somewhere near where the work is being done. John Roher purchase«! a twenty acre farm of Wn>. Rogers last week. Mr. Rober will take possession at once and will make numerous improvements. Mr. and Mrs Ira Byers, son-in-law and daughter of Mr. Roher will also move onto the farm. Mrs. R. P. Raesmussen j bas been in Portland several days un der the care of a physician. REPORTERS AT NEARBY POINTS Portland Wednesday, Mr. Howard baa a jxiailion a* carrier on a rural route out of Portland. W. H. Bond celebrated bi* «evenly- aecxinti birth'lay la*t Tuewlay. Mr. Bond ia nerving on the jury and Judge Morrow delivered a »peecb of congratu lation from tbe bench. The Herald wmtae Mr. Bond many nappy returns of the day. Mixa Elizabeth Shoemaker, who ha« been ill for tlie |>axt three uionUm, ha* returned to her school work at tlie West on school in Portland. Mrs. W. W. Northway, of Gag«-, wa* * Gresham viaitor !a*t week. J. N. Faris wa* operated on last Mon day for appendicitis at tlie G'xxi Samar atian hoHpital. He m in a very critical condition. Mis* Eva Andereon, of Wallula Height*, entertained with a china »(low er la*t Saturday evening in honor of Mias Grace Lawrence. The Library Board held their election of oftiiwr» Monday evening for the en suing year. Mr». J. N. Clanahan re elected president, Mrs. L. P. Manning re-elected vice-president, Mrs. J. H. Metzger, treasure' and Mrs. W. F. Honey secretary. Theodore Brugg»-r and 1». R. Shoemaker were convtitiited and auditing conmiitlee. H. A. < list, of San Diego. Calif., •r- rived in Gresham V.’ednewlay to look after some property that lie owns near Boring. Mrs. 8. R. Bradfield is visiting Iw-f daughter, Mr*. Robert Lansdown at Cottrell. A large party of Greaham people vis ited the county farm at Troutdale Wed nesday evening and attended the pk ture show there. The seniors are very t»i*y with their claaa play to be given the last of this month. S PLEASANT VALLEY & S-------------------------------------------------- ft C. M. Harrison made a trip to Jen nings Lodge on business one day last week. V. G. Snaahall of Montavilla wa* a valley visitor last Sunday. Mis* Grace Olson came out from Port land Friday evening to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Olaon. 8. C. Braswell made a business trip to Oregon City laat Wednesday afternoon. taster Richey entertained his young friend’s Leland Moore, Forrest Jenne. Walter and Floyd Metager at bis borne last Sunday afternoon. Miss Leona Kesterson of Montavilla visited over Sunday with Mi«e Florence Taylor. John Steiger had the misfortune t» loose a valuable horse one day last week Grandma Kesterson who has been ill for some time is syain able to be about. Quite a number of Pleasant Valley people attended the preliminary trial of Bruce Combe which wa.« held at Oregon City Tuesday. Combe was arrested here a few days ago on avspidon of being the man who held up and shot G. W. Lin gle a Damaecu« farmer some time ago. Farmers are patiently awaiting for the clouds to blow away so that they can get busy putting in their crops. 'S I CHERRYVILLE s Sunshine and showers. April weather all right enough. James Botkins and bis mother went to Mt. Tabor last Friday and will be gone •bout a week. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Heath Johnson fell and dislocated his shoulder blade one day last week, but after Dr. Botkins replaced the joint the little fel- low soon rallied. r The sad news of a terrible accident GRESHAM happening to Jerry Friel while working | ft-------------------------------------------------- K at a logging camp near Clifton on tlie Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Samuel of Wash- Columbia River was received here one ouga), Wash., visited the latter's moth- day last week. It appears that while I er, Mrs. M. S. Shoemaker. overSunday. working as a hook man the cable slip Mrs. M. D Kern ami Mrs. Charles ped and twisting alx»ut his legs emshii g . Oliphant will entertain with a miseellan- them horribly. He is now at St. Vin [ eous shower Thursday afternoon in hon- cents hospital in Portland. I or ot Mis* Grace Lawrence. Tlie tele Rev. Mr. Runyon received back pay phone o|x»rators will also give a shower on his increared pension last wed ! for Miss tawrence W«»dnesday evening. amounting to frtO.OO. His pay will now W. E. Wood made a business trip to lie |2S 00 a month. Mr. Runyon was Groveland, Ore., last week. an active soldier all through the Great L. D. Howard and family move«! to Civil War and participated in nearly all of the tierce battles of the Western PAINS IN THE STOMACH Army. If you continually complain of pains Another school entertainment at the in the stomach, your kidneys are out of order. Neglect may lead to dropsy, school house on Friday night of this kidn«»y trouble, diabetes or Bright’s dis week. No more excellent article ha« appear- ease. Thousands recommend Electric Bitters as th«» very best stomach and ed from the pen of that powerful writer. Kidney nwlicine made. H. T, Alston, Samuel G. Blythe than the one entitled. of Raleigh, N. C, who suffered with “Verdict Suicide" appearing in the Sat pain in the stomach and back, writ«*: , unlay Evening Post of March 29th. Ii> i “My kidneys were d* rang<«l and my summing up the cause of the crushing’ liver did not work right. 1 suffered 1 ileteat of the old stand pat Republican much, but Electric Bitters was rvconi- I party last fall he say«: ‘‘The sum and mended mid I improve from the first substance of it was their outrageou- dose. 1 now feel lik«» a new man.” It tariff policy which wa« kills*«! competition will improved yon, too. Only Mie and both abroad and at hotne. The tarill would do the killing for the foreigner- $1.00. Reecmtnended by all dealers. and the lax truH law* of thin country would allo* the eombinalioi t<> do the slaughtering here. EAST MT. SCOTT ft ha* lawn «oriir time »inee any thing ha* appeared in print from our taautiful little valley of East Mt >• >tt. We are «till alive and prospering Ourlocal school District No. gave a moat interesting program Friday even ing March 28, at the school house, con stating of IT numbers. The bouse was beautifully decorated with red ami green. Tlie net receipt* were |I2 Refresh ment* were served after the program by the patron* of the school. Mi»» Gertrude Hargreave- ha* charge of thia «chool. Mr. and Mrs E. F.. (Jlri-rh and fam- >iy. from Lents were visiting at her mother* and attended the program. H W. Kanue has purchased a tine heavy team of horses. Joseph Beeker is working in a grocery store at Lent*. Joe Rushford ha* a sick horse. We are sorry to learn of the death of the ’feath of our school teacher’s father, Mr. G. E Hargreaves of Ariletiwaid Sta tion Monday, March 31. x*h'»»l will be closed ttie rest of the week. Mr*. C. F. Zinser’s sister. Mrs. W. Baker, of Lent«, is suffering from a very sore hand caused by blood [riisoning. We all hope for her speedy rec >v-ry- Questions on Alfalfa. 1. Will alfalfa grow on upland? 2 What distance below the surface does hardpan have to be before alfalfa will grow? 3. Where can I get literature on raising alfalfa? 1 If the soil is fertile and you suc ceed in getting a proper seed bed. and if there is a good supply oi soil mois ture any time from the middle of Au gust to the middle of September, when the seed should be sown, not merely local showers.but moisture sufficient to bring the plants up and maintain them until well rooted, think alfalfa ought to grow If soil is thin it should first tie well manured If there is no alfalfa or sweet clover growing on or near the land it will pay to inoculate the soil by sowing a couple of hundred pounds per acre of soil from an old alfalfa field or sweet clover patch. 2 Hardpan within 15 or 20 feet of the surface is a drawback. It is if anywhere between the surface and per manent moisture. At the same time the roots have been known to go right through six or seven inches of hard pan Let the Guests Work. Suppose each guest brings a flour sack, not ripped, but washed to snowy whiteness The hostess might request that half sacks be left sewed, while the others should be opened and cut evenly The guests who ripped their sacks would save the string, of course, and later the hostess might wind it on a spool for the bride, who would be sure to want it in her kitchen or pan try Now each guest might busy herself thinking of something for the bride to do with her sick If twenty girls were assembled, think of the ideas that would leak out At the close of the afternoon the bride would be given cards ar i sackr offering these hints: Tack this tack on the intide of the pantry door and use it for wapping paper. Some Other Uses. Keep this sack for worn-out stock ings. (You’ll have them bye and bye ) This bag is for cotton rags When making jelly, strain the fruit juice through this bag When you want to wash a dainty waist and some lace jabots, or some dainty doilies, but them in here and wash bag and all. On some of the others, not bags, might be such suggestions: COUGHS AND CONSUMPTION Coughs and colds, when neglected, alway* lea I to serion* trouble of the kings. Tlie wisest thing to do when you have a cold that trouble« you is to get a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery. You will get relief from the first do«e. and finally the cough will-disappear. Il H R-*>« n. of Mu«csdine, Ala . write« “My wife w <« dwi in bed with an ob- •ti-i