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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1913)
I CLASSIFIED WANTKII WANTED—Hoy« mav la- had and sometimes girls. Th« older on«« at ordinary wan«« and other« to b* •ehooleu and cared tor in return for »light nervier« reuderotl. For particu- lar« address W. T. Oardrier, nil peri u- tendent liny» and Girl« Ai«i Hra-ietv of Oregioi, Portland. (Ire. If FOR MAUK FOR BALK— loo White Leghorn hen« of thia rear« brooding Choice *1 00 each or I7fi 00 for the flock Also « one baby chick« Calkin« Poultry Farm. I .ent a, Gresham car, Gillbert Crossing Home Phone taints Exchange FOR SALE Young horae, weight Lotto Ilia . good driver, sound, Horse with rig, or hor«e alone. Enquire of Herald office. FOK MALE ¡—Three grxal adjacent Iota In Arden Park. lojvel, in cultlva lion, Hargain for home location, En- . .......... I Mt. Hcott Pub <Io Lent» LUM BEK—At our new mil) IQ mile» southeast of Kelso. We deliver lumlwr. Jonarud lfr<>* i- FOR HALE—One fourth acrr,«-lenrt*i. in Walden Park. Five dollar payment!. Enquire at Mt Hcott Publialiing Co’« ! office.* FOR HALE Newspapers for wrap ping or kindling. Mt. Scott Pub. Co. FOR HALF.—Practically new 2 bora« 1 Fairbank« Morse gasoline engine anil pump—Cheap for cash. It. Heytiiig, Phone Talsir 2M3. F< >R HALE—G<**l wagon with wk Exchange lor w«»«l. Cote-land Lumla-r Co. We have the «took and «'an "Ih-liver the good* “ Ariete Iximher Co. tW21 Foster road. Phone Tal«>r fill). Drop in nt our yard and inspect the ‘•new style»” in lumber. We have all the Intent ‘’cut«.'' Ariel* Lumber Co. ti!,21 Foster rond. Phone till*. BOR! NG OREGON i'hohe 631 Mill 1 14 nil let Boulheibl of Kvlau CEDAR POSTS SHINGLES MOULDINGS TURNED WORK LUMBER $6 AND UP . | •end or-trr to JONSKt'D HKoK. B «ring Kt) > Oso. W. Baldwin AN EYE FOR BUSINESS. They Are ths Workshop« ot th« People In ths Poorer Quarters. Th« Way D>srs«H "Put Ona Over” an Publishar Colburn. When tlm Hou Mr. Ward wrote bla novel ''Tremaine" he was L-iirful of s< know ¡edging hltuxlf tbe author un til It» fate should have been ««car tel tied He a< «-ordlugly. the bettor to pre«erve bla Incognito, »ent the mana- script copy by the wife of hl* attorney to Mr. Colburn The work, although accepted, waa not considered likely to pay eitremely well, and consequently a trifling aiim waa given for It. Con trary. however, to Mr Colburn'« ex pectations. It ran to three editions The Ingenious author of “Vivian Grey.” then twenty two year» old. hav ing henr«l of the circumstances. deter mined to u»e It to advantage, and ac cordingly, having arranged hla work for publication, be proceeded to find out tbe honorable geuileman'a fair meaaenger Thia he quickly effected and upon a premia» of giving bar £2<) Induced ber to t>e the bearer of hla novel to tbe aame publisher The worn,in wua limtanlly recognized by Mr Colburn aa the »nine person who brought blot “Tremaine.” and. recollecting the great »ale of that nov el. he ie«|>ed at the manuscript pre seated to him with tbe utmo»t eager- luma It wiik quickly read and a band miiiie sum given for the copyright A abort time, however, enabled Mr. Col burn to And out hl» error, but too late to remedy bluiself The work waa not successful. and n cou«lderablo aum waa lout by Ita publication Tlie ancient city of Naplee hns al ways tn-en more celebrated for Its beauty and lliterent of It« surroundings tliui) for It« owu attrui'tlveiie*« or scenic advantage« The charm of Naplr» Itself Iles In Its life the caret«-*». open air life of It« IMHiple, with much of It pnnae<l nl most wholly out of doors under the glixe of the pii««ertiy The Nen|H>lltnn In the mo«! buoyant. light hearted creature In the world and. It must lie added, «bout the most Indolent. The afreets are bright and moving pictures Many of the people, men. women and children—when tln-»e Intter are not In nocent qf any clothing are garlasl In strange and somewhat grimly costume. with bright colored kerchiefs ou their ties da. * In the floorer and more populous «puttiers all handicrafts and occupa Ilona ure «-arrled on out of doors, ami the «tree!» are as busy u« beehive« Tailors are a«*eu nt their work, aud «■arvers of lava, tortoise «hell and cornl articles, milkers of «tntiinry. women sewing, cooking and |>erformlng all tlielr domestic duties. men. women ami children eutlng. sleeping, chattering, playing, singing, all In the open There la no cessation to the noise and bustle In the streets from early mornlug. when the tinkle of goat bells starts the day. until tin- evening, when count leas mandolin players, wandering from boil««- to bouse from trattoria to cafe, •‘singing for their supper” of ina«-aronl amt red wine the famous old love song« of Naples ami popular operatic airs. All day long the rattle of wheels, the cracking of whip« the furious «bout Itig of drivers, the Jingle of the elabo rately decorated harness. the cries of Innumerable street hawkers, the play ing of military tmnds as regiments march tbruiigb the streets, fill the air with a not unpleasant and thoroughly txea|M>lltan din—American Travelers Mngazlne. Deafness Cannot Be Cured JONSKUD BROS. l<r(o tlock of blnwMlun Y.umber on hard Hough and hraaagd lumber for all purpmoe THE STREETS OF NAPLES. by local application*. ar they Cannot rvftt h the dmeuaed portion of the ear. There 1« only uno way t > cur»’ deafneaa, •nd that H by roniUtuihmal PcafruM I b caused bv »in inflamed condi tion <»t the imiiuui I of the Eusta chian Tube. When t..jt tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing:, and when it is entirely closed« 1 Hufrass Is the n-Huit, and union the In flammation (an bo taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroy*«! forever: nine case« cut of t*n nro caused by Catarrh, which li nothing but an Inflamed condi tion of the mucous surfaces. We will give «me HnrxlrM |v»'.l»r« f >rsny eass of 1 t y «.al >rrF t hat cannot I m »cured by '’JAH'S ( .Uarrh < ure Hr nd for r.rrufon. frwn. F J CHEN MT. • CO. TuUAo. Ohio. Bold by I>rnolit«, nr. Tais U sd ' s Family l*lUa for coaaipaUoa. THE HERALD ll.OOPER YEAR II. E. Lemons Wilson Kenefiel ' F. S. Dunning, Inc. East Side Funeral Directors 414 East Alder St., on Last Oth St. luidy Assistant Auto Service Prompt, Efficient «nd Courteous Treatment Mi derate Prices. East 92 B-2925 Portland, Oregon TheBestLightAtThe Lowest Cost ELEC TRIC LIGHT is the most suitable for homes, offices, shops aqd other places need ing light. Electricity can be used in any quan tity, large or small, thereby furnishing any re quired amount of light. Furthermore, electric lamps can be located in any place, thus afford ing any desired distribution of light. No other lamps possess these qualifications, therefore it is not surprising that electric lamps are rapidly replacing all others in modern es tablishments. Main Office Seventh & Alder Streets Telephones Main 6688 and A. 6130 BVE1ÌZY tTKMS CONTUIBVTED BY HERALD ROCKWOOD • ------------------------------------------------------- fe REPORTERS AT NEARBY POINTS I mother and sister last Sunday. Dr. and Mr«. H H. Ott entertained at dinner last Sunday. Thoee present were Mr. and Mr«. W. J. Darnell, Mr. and Mrs H A. Darnell and Misa/Stella Darnell, of Lenta, and Mrs. Mary Nor- | thrup of Pleasant Home. Miss Helen Hoss is spending the week in Portland with friends. J, T. Stillion has moved his family in to the house just south of the M. E. church, which belongs to Mr. White- head. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Page ar«- expected ' home this week. Raymond Davis an-1 wife, of Seattle, are visiting the formers mother, Max Schneider. Miss Iois Else, who has been attend ing the Gresham high school for the past vear, will leav»- for her home, in Antler North Dakota, in a few days. Mias Else who i* an accompoliahed musican, will be greatly missed by a wide circle of friends. John Conley was called to Beaverton, Tuesday by the serious illness of his sister Mrs. Brooks Mis* Msliel Pullen is slowly regain ing her health. Don Young of tbe Waldo Hille is *l>en>iing a few days with his grand parents, Mr. ard Mrs. Lovelace. Rockwood Grange l>u l-een steadily gaining membership. Helen and Henry Weiland came in at our last meeting. Quite a few from Bock wood attended the dedication of Russelviile Grange I Hall last Battirdsy. Tbe Mi»*»* Oreole and France« (»rimahaw »pent the week-end with relative* in Vancouver, Wash. Little Miss Everbart of Molalla is visiting her grandmother of thi» place. Everyone is talking rose fretival this week. A good many are planning on going. Hie Ladles Aid is very busy these -lay» quilting. They have recently sold two quilts. R-a-kwood’a laundry, we are sorry to *ay has gone out of business. Many of it« patrons are du-sapointed. Ray Metzger baa a position on the A numlier of Rockwood young people train running lietween Portland and attende«! the ball game at Fairview last San Francisco. Sunday afternoon Harry Wood and family have moved Mi«» Bonnie Horton is on tbe sick to Portland. TRAPPING AN list. Gay Johnson of Bhaw, Oregon is Ona ot th« Rsasons Why the Priced Fur 1« So Costly. working for Mr. ¡.else at preeeut. KELSO "Thia stole of imperial ermine la --------------------------------------------------------- s « -nil il.i»«).’- aaid tin- denier "l>ear? The Neighborhood Club will meet at Nil .Inst consider how tbe animal» ft CHERRYVILLE tbe school bouse S->n«iay afternoon comprtaed In It were enugbt! ---------------------------------------------- s "In the llrat place, they were caught June 8th, at 2:30. Everybody is invit- in a wluter of extreme cold, for It I* The light (bower« of the drat of the ed. only lu such a winter that the weasel, week did some g«**l, but more would R E. Jarl and Robert Jonarud and or ei mine, turn* from tawnv to »now have b en better. family were Oregon City visitors last white lu normal winter» the ermine Frank Rhode» and wife rejoice in the Sun«lay. only tnrna to a greenish white, like tbl* arrival of a little son. Tbl« is the only Hot) greenish white mole here 'In the »ecoud place, tbe ermine* l>oy, an«l there never was such another! A typical cow-boy stopped at the were caught young, for when fully de velo[>ed their emit» are coarse and atlff. the Poet office one day last week on hi» Japan««« Court««/ 1 Was a Bor« to Both a» In thia B2flO mole, and to «-»trb them wav to Malhenr Co., where he is em Oriental and Englishman, young the tongue trap mum be u»ed ployed on a ranch. He wa* an ale>t Oriental «-ourtesy takes up a great Any other trap would tear the delicate American youth ami a tine specimen of deal ot time and on i that account Is not fur a nation that i* now the leading nation always appreciated I in western lands. The tongue trap 1« a knife, an ordl as Is shown In tbe following extract nary bunting knife, «no-nred with of the world. Talk about vour Scotch- from Yoshio .Markino's book on Eng English or German with their foolish grease. that the hunter lay« In the lishwoman, "Miss John Bull," In which «now Tlx- little erniim- ace» the blade, notions about king-craft and priest be says: which it n>l*tul.e* tor Ice Ice It love» craft. Thi» young man's ancestors tired “1 osed to live in Greenwich, and to lick, and *o It lick» the knife blade the shot that wa-> be*rd around tbe tbence 1 attended to tbe Japanese na and 1« caught faat. Ita tongue. In that world, at Bunker Hill »nd Lexington, val office In tbe morning, then to tbe xero wenther. frozen to the ateel and that meant sooner or later, death bight school of the Goldsmith Insti “Yea. »It. when you *ee a at«de like to foolish notions of the Divine right of tute. it was nearly 11 o'ctock every thl« don't iM-grmlge a good price for II. for every ermine In It wa» tongue king* and other equally absurd ideas night when 1 arrived at my diggings. trap|>ed In «ubzero weather—a mighty entertained tn the ol«i world. There I was deadly tired. Tbe landlord ask ■low and painful hand pnx-eaa."—¿few are no names in all history like tboee ed me every evening: “ 'How were you getting on with of Washington, Jefferson, Franklin, York Tribune ' Lincoln, and Jackson. All our Presi your work today t "I always answered him every small dent* have been Americans and any Th« Blank«* Tr»«. detail of my work at tbe oflice and tbe Blanket* grow on tree» In Ecuador, ‘ attempt to put any at the head of •cbool One day I said to my land- and. while the Idea of an all wood affair* who are not strictly Americans lady: fre*t> from the foreat tied covering i in every sense of the word, will me-1 ” 'Why Is your busband giving me might give Itinomnia and a tiackache to with stern resistance. •ueb a troublesome question? You the child ot civilization who like« to see. I often feel too tired to answer.' Victor Hugo once wrote that “ be was anuggle comtortatily under neveral lay “She patted me and said: er* of down and wool, the native» find the ta<i-pole of an archangpel.” Weare “'My poor boy. you need not give all potential spiritual la-ing* now in the It all right, aa In fact It 1« him all Information of your work. It When an (Ccundor Indian want» a erubyro or larvae state, but hastening Is our custom to say “How are yon blanket he hunt* up a deuiajagua tree on to our ultimate destinv. getting on?" and If you simply say and cut« from it a flve or all foot »ec A suit is started in the courts to test "All right" that will be quite enough. tion of tbe i«ecullariy »oft. thick bark. 'The next evening the old man put the I- gality of notes issued by some Thl* I* dum|>ened and ta-aten until the tbe aame question to me At flrst flexibility ot the nheet I* much lucre»» of our neighbors for stock in a “snide” 1 ratber hesitated because I thought e«i file rough gray exterior I* next company which was conceive«! in in sueb an abrupt answer might offend |*-el«-«l ofl. anil the »heet «tried In the equity and born totally depraved. It him. but I got courage at last when muii The re*ult 1» a blanket, »oft. is easy to fors«*e the outcome of this I saw Ills wtfe giving me some sign in light anil fairly warm, of nn attractive suit. The lawyers will all get fat ices her eyes I »booted loudly. 'All rightT cream color It may be rolled Into a on- of it and the plea of innocent pnr- To my surprise, tbe ol«i man seemed c«»ni|MCt bundle without hurt and with cha«er will he set up. Innoc nt pur- more aatisfie«l than to h«-ar tbe details ordinary image will Inst for several chaser I It i.« to laugh I "Since this event I la-gan to lucline year» Harper*. T->e road money for Ibis district to to have more friendship with John Bulleaaes than John liuti«!" the Hin- nnt of f.-iop has been judiconslv Butterfli«« That Live on F««h. The butterfly was lilne and trnnapar- : and wisely exp«*nded, mostly on planks Chdbng Prossact. ent As through blue glass Its tiny plai'»-«l in hilly or on low, muddy, spot*. It was II« l.ui«->>m»hire and t lif heart cotlid I m - seen Is-aling Inside it» Over a mile of planks have been laid in guard ot tbe trau- al the precsstillg body, »ml th«- pr<«fe*sor read a new«- tlie lower ro*«i ami the auto road which jubetion bad liven attentive (•» a iielij pa|ier article through It* lovely blue will lie a valuable ai«i to travelling in tlemau wli---*- mgn i I IT* wax wing* "Thl*. ' he said. "Is the pier- ' wet weather. th»- wav illtte HtM A great bargain was lalieled tn *1- <ul o |* h I». a Mediterranean butterfly It struck in getting plank on a skid road tion a few mile* lievond < ht rva«*htuit eat* flsh On Its tongue ar«- rows of deMlti«tbut th«* iruiird by Mr. Buc.holz. amt these planks were the traveler |M«lnt«-d h«M>k* They serve as t«-eth tn«* K«*ntle in very go,*i shape. Both Mr. Bitchclz having «-aretulh This lH>nutlfnl creature woukl turn up mull's trap* uh ->u Hi«* the |«lutf«>nn p-uttoriu In ac- It* no»«- nt a garden of roses and Illi«-», and his assistance, Freil Beecbel, de knowleilciin-nt of ;i generous tip. sol- but It woukl feast is-stntlcnlly upon a serve credit for this job. eniuh grasped th«- donor's band »nd ERMINE. BREVITY APPRECIATED, putrid eel Now and then a pteropoda Mrs Wick and son Joe went to Port- feelingly shook it I'his unusual move is found on tbe Florida or the Cnllfor- ' land this »eek to attend the Rose raiscl the «-«iriosity of the passenger, nla coast It Is only abundant, though. Carnival, Dorothy Couper went with who asked th»- meaning of it. Tbe In the Mediterranean " guard answered «igniflcantly: them. "Well. sir. you never can tell, 1 have Lillian B, Averill went down to left several gentlemen such as yon at Ancient and Modarn. Mr Choate, the well known Ameri Logan to visit tier sister Mrs. Geo this forsaken hole, but never picked can diplomatist, was lielng shown over E»«len, this week ami will prob«l|v go one up. Go«*1i)«-s» only kuows what liecomt-s of them. I don’t"—London a very ol«l English parish church to Portland to attend the Carnival. Tolntlng out an <>nk screen, the rector John L. Freil Jr., and the younger Telegraph. Informed his visitor that It was "cen children went to Portland this week to Fixing th« Guilt. turies old." "Ami this paneling on ! take in the sights at the Carnival. Following Tim. wbo was following a the door?” Impilred Mr Choate, much School meeting at the school house pair ot horse», tbe owbe« of the farm Interested "Oh.' replied {lie rector, next Monday night to elect a Director noticed that tbe drills Tim bad been "that Is quite modern; It was put up ? running out for potatoes were strange only forty years In-fore the dl»«s)verv of and Cl"rk ot the school board. ly irregular America, you know!" Ixindon Globe •Tim." he said, "these drills are very crooked " Button« B«rr«d. GRESHAM “Faith, they are now." assented Tim. "Onr collection today, my dear breth | "but you should have seen them this ren." said the rector. "I* for th«- cloth , Ing fund At the same time, may I ( Grandma Culy has return«*! to her mornin before th sun warped them " earnestly impress d|*>n you that, home on Pleasant. View Ave. She has Mtnd hi the partial side of man Th« though the collection Is for the cloth been visiting her daughter, Mrs J. E. heart Is everything. Rivarol. ing fund. It is not necessary to con Miller in Porl*n-i for several weeks. « rr S I ft------------------ tribute buttons?* PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT AND POWER CO. DOINGS OF OUR NEIGHBORS The Here. First Critic-I understand you ««W Ncrlbler*« new comedy last night Who played the herot .Second Critic— I did I sat through the whole thing.— Philadelphia Record Neither walls, theaters, porches nor senselre* equipage make state«, but men wbo are able to rely upon th»m •elvew Artatldee OVERREACHED HIMSELF. Nspol«on and the Causes That Led Up te Waterloo. in ono way Napoleon |»>»s<-s«»*l a de- fect similar to that of lu-«*lerlck the Great He provide*) no udopiate staff to relieve bliuself of details It 1» likely that bls Intense desire to stand alone. In order to re«-elve all tbe credit for wbat was dorie wa* tbe se cret of his action. Although undoubtedly the greatest military genius that ever lived, ba overreached blmselt. This Is shown In a single enterprise like tbe Russian campaign, but It is shewn in tbe life as a whole He could probably have accomplished tbe anomaly, with tbe mercurial French, of founding a per sonal dynasty upon tbe Freocb revolu tion which (»-beaded royalty and an noutii-ed tbe rights of man. tail when he attempted to remake the map of Europe be reckoned beyond bls power He realized that the arnile* of tbe re public bad been animated by a [>o*«lon for liberty, equality and fraternity, but be could not understand that bls ag gressions u | m > o other countrle» depriv ed bis armies of this moral force and implanted It in bls enemies and tbat do skill In strategy and tactics could long withstand It He would not per mit a group of great administrator« and military leader* to «bare bls hon ors and form around him a cabinet which might have protected him against himself And so he plunged forward, unadvised and talking of bis star and destiDy to bls Waterloo.— Edward D. Jones In Engineering Mag azine. BOILING WATER. Under Certain Conditions It’s Right For a Nice Bath. Just Water Is a fluid ritnply because ita particles, which m«y be compared to an aggregation of Infinitesimal pearl«, are kept mqiarated by latent beat. Outside heat applied to a vesxel con taining water causes the latent and applied heat both to act on tbe air con tained in the water. Cnder such con ditions pure water at sea level will boil at a tern [«era tore of 2X2 degrees F. If the barometer pressure be thirty inches. If. however, tbe vessel containing this same water be carried to tbe top of a high mountain or put tinder tbe exhausted receiver of an air pump it will boll before It reaches tbe tempera ture of 212. because tbe atmosphere has been taken away so as to allow the air contained tn the water to es cape before it become sufficiently heated to impart that quality to tbs loose [»article» of water surrounding It At a height of 18.000 feet on the sides of tbe Himalaya mountains water bolls at a temperature of 180 degrees and under tbe exhansted receiver of the air pump at only 72 degrees. This proves that boiling water Is not always equally hot It alao tells us why It Is next to Impossible to cook meat vegetables, etc.. In high altitudes by the boiling process.—London Sstur- day Review. Good Razors Possibls. There la a very common feeling that there la a certain element of chance tn tbe purchase of a razor It Is some times expressed tbat "whatever pries you pay you try your luck." Occa sionally one bears of a remarkable ra- xor which bold* its edge as if by magic, giving [ileasure to its owner every day for balf a lifetime, so that be would not part with it for guineas. So long a* It is possible for one razor to be se lected as a particularly good one Jt Is evident tbat the hardening as «-arried out fails to impart tbe maximum etfi ciency to the majority Tbe author believes tbat It is [Kmsible to harden every raxor in a gross so that each one shall l>e truly a duplicate of tbe i-est. Whether It would i>a.v to do so is a question wbi«-b is outside his province Shipley N Braysbaw I d Engineering Magazine. Th« Gobi Desert. Tbe great desert of Gobi wblcb is partly In China, [tartly in Mam-hurta. [tartly In Mongolia and partly tn Sibe ria. is traverse«! by the oldest transpor tation lines In existence. It has a cara van route'over which tea and silk laden camels have traveled toward Europe for 3.0110 years, and yet from the time when Kublal Khan macadamiz<*d tbe road until the time whet) tbe Russian railroad paralyzed It by the competition of steam no one of the merchants who traveled over it turned either to the right or to tbe left to tell Europe and the Occident of tbe wonders or tbe ter rors of tbat unknown land. Hard to Plsaso. Mr. Rnaggs was accosted on tbe street tbe other day by a beggar who was covered with a very remarkable mass of patched and raggtsl garments ami who said: "Mister, haven’t you some old clothes yon could give a fellow?" Snaggs surveyed the beggar from bead to foot and then asked: “Are not tbe clothes you have od old enough for you?" A Little Short of Funds. .Mr Tyte-l’hist - More money? What have you done with tbat dollar I gave you Inst week? Mrs. Tyte-Phist- Among those from Gresham who will That’s in the savings bank, but I can’t take the teachers examination next draw tbe Interest on It till next Jao Ulcers aud Skin Trouble w*ek are the Misses Bessie Osourn, nary I want another dollar to run If yo«i are aufferi.'.g with anyo'd, run the house ou tn tbe meantime.—Chics Ethel Wilk-nson, Geneva Wright, Maud Michel, Helen Hoss, Marian Robertson. ning or fever sores, ulcers, boils, eczema' go Tribune Bessie Strebin and Vyola Mathews. or other «kin troubles, get a box of All Settled. T. R. Howitt made a trip to Forest Bucklin's Arnica Salve and you will get Revere Father Katherine, what Is Grove and returned in his auto last Fri relief promply. Mrs. Bruce Jone», of tbe meaning of tbe diamond ring on day. Birmingham, Ala , suffered from an ugly your Anger? Willful Daughter—It The foundation has been started for ulcer for nine months and Bucklen's means pap», tbatJack has somrthlng the Catholic Church. Arnca Salve cured her in two weeks. to ask yon that It will do no good to Mr and Mrs Harry Lusted and little Wil) help you. Only 25c. Recommend refuse Boston Transcript. eon, EUis, of Lwte, visited Mr. Lusted'« ed by all Druggaita.