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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1913)
JONSRUD BROS. BORING OREGON Rhone Tabor <7M Mill I I 4 mile« BOUlhsMMit ot K«Ux> CEDAR POSTS SHINGLES MOULDINGS TURNED WORK LUMBER $6 AND UP tetrge stock ol tilmvnslon l.ointwr un band Hooart* and Prrasvd lumber tor all purposes send order loJONHKUP • «<*. Baria« BDI Rose City Van It is mors humane to dehorn calves than grown stock. Clip the hair from OFVtCB HOURS Over Ml. Scott top of rudimentary horns when calf S A. M In S K M. Drug Store is from two to five days old. Slightly moisten the end of a stick of potash, Sunday'* by Appointment I.gNTS, OkKOON moisten top of horn also. Rub the tip of each horn firmly with potash for about five seconds or until an impres DR. a B. OGLE sion Is made on center of horn. Treat pRNTtirr I prarllr. all Hretgrhee ot Imnllilry this for from four to five times at in WOHK UUAKANTKKI* tervals of five minutes. If during th<- Ofllee Honra H le 13 A. M. 1 to 6 f. M. treatment a little blood appears it will Munday> by Appoln)m«nl only be necessary to give another O«es soraer ot Main at. Fueler k<«d slight rubbing Caustic potash can be obtained from any druggist When not G. D. Dunning J. P. McEntee in use keep in corked bottle and label Phones: Main 430, Horns A 4ft68 ■ "Poison."—Western Farmer Dunning & McEntee •nd Freight, Express, Baggage and •II kinds ef Transfer Work. Foster Road . . . Tabor 1424 Home B «111 F. W. Tusay, Manager Deafness Cannot Be Cured u. FIXLKY MH Foster Rd. B. White a Pixley Contractors feinting. Finishing* Tinting, fa per Hanging BORING-SANDY Thons Tabor ««4 C. E. Kennedy 2nd Avs., Lenta. W. F. Klineman Atlomey-at-Iuw KNBtdV ♦ STAGE LINE Real Estate and Rentals, Notary Public Work Office Phone T. 2012 Main St. and Carlins, Lenta, Oregon First-Glass LJvery and feed Stables at Burino and Sandy OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 7 ranaportation of all kinds of Baggage to Sandy and interior point« .... For further Intormatlon phone or writ« BEGINS B. F. DONAHUE, Prop. Boring, • « Oregon I.KNTS, ORKGON it« forty-fifth school year ItrttMJts iv lets. DEGREE COURSES " many phaaesof aaaicuiTuei Prompt Delivery Cali Tetephooe Tabor 2063 R. Heyting 82 St. and 45th Ave., 8. E. tNaietasieo homi Foaaerav. C om - E conomics mininu wanes. fh * rm « cv TWO-YEAR PROFESSIONAL CAROS COURSES in aumcuL. rung, homy tcoNOMice. wschahic ARTS. ronCOTRV COMMtSCI fHASMaCV TEACHER'S COURSES io manual training, agriculture, domestic science and art. MUSIC, including piano, airing, band I A. M. HOSS instruments and voice culture NOTARY PUBLIC A FOR OREGON lienta « P. M. to U P. M., Residence, Gresham BEAUTIFUL BOOKLET entitled "Tun E nmu kmhxt of R ural L ifr " and a C atalogur will tw mailed free i on application. Address H. M. T issant , Registrar, | (tw l-U ta S-S) Corvallis, Oregon. Will do your Painting. Tinting, Papering and Finishing. He Guarantees THE WORK Estimates Free 203 Gilbert Road PHONE TABOR 1417 Leave Orders at Mount Scott Drug Store • r Mr. and Mrs. "Billy” Winter mads a trip tp Bqgre and Welches last week. by local applications, as they cannot reacli the diseased porUon -of the eart Thera la only one way to cure dsa fn eea, and that la Uy constitutional riwiaWaa lieafneaa la caused br an inflamed condi tion of the mucous I ting of tha Eusta- ch.an Tube. When tula Tuba Is Inflimsi you have a rumbling Bound or Imp-rf» t hearing, and when it Is entirely closed, lieafneaa la the reault. and unless tbe in flammation ran ba taken out and this t-ibe restored to Ita normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever: nth" cases out ot t-n are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an Inflamed condi tion of the murous surfaces. V7e will rt VS on« Hand rad Kollar» tor asy eeae pt np>!■»•- • i.-inerdbj<atarrl>'that<*aaolbamredby ilsH's Catarrh Curs Brad tor etrvaUre. tree. F. J <TIBMMT, • OO,Toledo. Otte tb»lt Lf rirnggtite.fV. « Take U a UX Family inis tor ooMUgeUea. Sand and Gravel at Rednced Prices HERALD Tawney’s fins new hotel is now in read i new aaismsr guests t. Laars. Qrvgaa a. whits So *1X7 Ur d. Avs. WELCHES BV Mme Cordelia Mnrpby, Mrs. A. L. Holds«, Mr. and Mrs. M. Nicols and Jams« D. Conway are visiting at lUlbse for awhile. Mr. C. W. Kern, of the Mt. Hood hotel too« a crowd of fishermen to Mud l«ke, near Mt. Hood Friday and returned Httnday. They report a very enjoyable time doe to Mr. Kern’s jovial Mgpitality. The road workers constructed a new britige across Htill Creek last week. They aleo remodled tbe bridge at Two Mile Camp near the Toll Gate. George Dingle, Tom Wilborns ami Guy Graham, all ot Portland spent Saturday and Sunday at La Caaa Monte. Dad Miller went to Bandy Friday after a new supply of groceries for his store. The fresh egg beats to a froth tasier than a stale one. It takes a Portland .... Oregon longer time to boil a fresh egg than it does a stale one. The fresh egg when boiled will peel off smoothly. L. H. Carter & Son The stale egg is not so heavy as the Contractors and Builders Nanulaolurvrs ol Window Culnga, Scrasa fresh one, and probably from the lit boor* and Windows, Moldings, Columns. Fea- ala, OrnamsnU. lie Custom I'UInlng and tle oil that exudea by evaporation Band Sawing Owners lent» flsinlng Milla from the contents of the shell. • • and Wood Working Factory. Ask for Ross City Vs« 8 A M. to ft P. M . Herald Office, «-- W-- Seventh and Ankeny Streets Makes all points between Portland •nd Mints on Mt. Scott Lina. . BRHEZY ITEMS CONTRIBUTED FRESH EGOS. Directors Fulfil Storage Company Lents Phones DOINGS OF OUR NEIGHBORS Dr. C. S. Ogsbury, DKWTIM* I'hon« Mi l«nts Office DEHORNINO CALVES. Roy Henson was in Welches one day last seek. REPORTERS AT NEARBY POINTS there is a «rest boom at Port Angeles, one of the heat see porta on the Puget Hound as the Milwaukee R. R is now building in there and work of every kind is in great demand. Joe Wick has secured employment in the Y. M. C A. building at Portland. He will also take a business course there for the nest sis months. Joe is all right wher-ver yon find him. Tbe writer visited the fine home ranch of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Reed on Cedar Creek one day last week and was very moeb interested In Mr. Reed's methods of growing fruit and vege tables. Contrary to the opinion and advice of '“Old Timers" be raises by the literal use of fertilisers, not only cucumbers and sweet corn but toma toes, squashes, pumpkins and melons. Ha recently sent some of bis soil for analysis to an alfalfa expert wbo wrote him that by using lima and nitro culture or bacteria he would guarantee him good and abundant crops of al falfa. : CORBETT I Georgs Rae and Oscar Rennie were Mr. and Mrs Larkin Russell of fishing in Salmon river a few days ago. Troutdale, spent Baturdav here. Besides catching a basket full of small Mr. and Mrs. T. L Evans wbo have er trout they caught two or three measuring twenty inches and weighing been at their farm near Mosier for from throe and a half to four pounds. some time returned home last week. Alf A. Loeb spent a few days at Bounneville last week. GRESHAM ---------------------------------------------------- s Mr*. DoBaon baa been ill tbe past week. Mrs. I-ee Evans spent tbe week-end Rnssell Pugh left Portland Monday night for Spokane. He frill aMist his at Troutdale with her mother Mrs. Brink. brother in the bakery there. Fred 8boulta and eon Larkin went to Ted Black has gone to Eastern Gresham Saturday. Oregon to work. Several of Margaret St. Clair’s little Columbia Grange held a regular friends helped her celebrate her fourth meeting Saturday evening, July 12tb. birthday last Saturday. Mrs. I-ewig Reed, and mother, Mrs. Mrs. Guy Wood and children of St. Joseph Leland were shopping in Montavllla are visiting Grandma Wood. tbe city Tuesday. Joe Ross and Ernest Tbome have Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Knieriern were gone to Alaska where they expect to Sunday visitors at Ferndale Place. obtain employment. Miss Irene Knapp is acting as substi E. W. Aylsworth, J. A. Patenande and Dr. W. J. Ott left Sunday for tute rural mail carrier while D. M. Manzanita Beach. They will make the Sprague is taking his annual vacation, Miss Ethel Smith spent from trip in Mr. Aylsworth’a automobile. Mies Bessie Howitt visited Miss Pearl Fleming in Portland on Monday. Rev. Cathy from near Gresham George Faris left Saturday for preached at the school house Sunday. Louisiana where he will assist his The Methodist church society expect uncle, Mr. Stipes, in managing tbe to erect a large tent just west of the large plantation owned by his father school house and begin a series of and uncle. meetings Wedneadav evening July 16th. Tbe Wtwtell grocery store has been W. H. Reed was in Portland Tuesday. ptrrcbased by Mr. Bragg of Hood river Mrs. L. Ostrand enroute from and Mr. Duncan of Colfax, Wash. Spokane to The Dallas stopped' over to Mr. Duncan and Mr. Bragg were for visit friends in this vicinity the last ot merly in business together in Pullman, the week. Mrs. C. J. Littlepage of Wash., since which Mr. Bragg has been Mosier is spending a few days with her making his borne in Hood River.* Mr. son Don at the Littlepage homestead. Duncan is former county treasurer of George Chamberlain and family Whitman county. Wash. Both families attended Chautauqua at Gladstone J expect to make their home here. Park last week. Mr. and .Mrs. J. W. Lawrence, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ough who have E. W. Aylsworth and son Lawrence, been at the wood camp on the Corbett went last week to Manzanita Beach estate moved back on their farm last where they expect to remain tbe entire Wednesday. summer. The contract for the erection of the STOPS WORK OF LICE. new building at the south-east comer The poultry department of Ohio of Powell and Main Streets went to Agricultural College is recommending Johnson and Villa, Portland con- a lice powder which, it is said, poul 1 tractors. trymen will find effective in ridding The Girls' Hose Team surprised their the poultry of parasites. Directions , manager, Ernest Thompson, with a for making the powder are: Put two party at the home ot Mies Laura Davis and a half pounds of plaster of paris : last Friday evening. into a pan. Then mix three-quarters H J. Pulfer and family left Wednes day for Eaatern Oregon. They will pint gasoline and pine of cresol. Stir look after property interesta there the plaster of paris while adding the diquid. When ready the mixture while enjoying a vacation. Miss Sylvester, of Denver, Colo., ia should be rather crumbly. After dry the guest of her cousin, Mrs. L. ing. it should be sifted, when it will be ready for use. Osborne. , Mies Birdine Merrill left this week GLASS CLEANER. for Southern Oregon where£ebe will Place pulverized pumice stone bc- visit friends. Lee Merrill met with an accident tween the layers of a folded piece of Tuesday evening while riding^a motor- soft muslin and stitch around the edge cvcle. He ran into a buggy containing a to keep the powder from spilling. man, woman and child, and tore two Wipe lamp chimneys or window panes wheels > ff of the buggy besides damag with this dry cloth and they will be ing the machine and bruising^ himself. clean and sparkling almost instantly, Georginia Hamlin won first prise in says an exchange. Enough powder one of the contests at Estacada at the will remain the cloth to be used many Firemen’s Picnic Snrday. The prise times.—C. S. Monitor. lzvanberry growers wbo have very limited markets and those whose crops are in danger from eontinuooe wet weather, will be interested in methods of preserving and storing as outlined by Professor C I. Lewis, head of tbs division of Horticulture at the Oregon Agricultural College. Pro'eseor Lewis thinks that most of this year’s crop will ba evaporated, and therin lies a great danger. If tbe product is cars me led and charred as has happened in tbe past, it is hard and unpalatable and will eaossa dislika for dried logan berries, thus limiting ths future de mand. It is just as necessary, be tells us, to select the fruit carefully for evaporating as it is to be careful in drying. Unripe berries should be thrown out and only good fruit used. The berries should then be graded, not on else as in prunes but on quality. As to home and local use tbe pro fessor says: "We should try to in crease tbe home consumption of the loganb rry by calling attention to its possibilities. Either canned or evap orated it is good for pies and sauces. Its jelly is hard to beat. Equal parts ot loganberry juice and apple juice mixed and boiled down tbe following winter are said to make excellent jelly of fine flavor and consistency. Tbe juice should be used more largely by confectioners and housewives. Gen erally where a family puts up one crate of it this year they will put np tour or five crates of it tbe following year. As a beverage it is fast growing in popularity, and may be prepared easily as follows: Place tbe berries in a dish with just enough water to cover the bottom ot tbe dish to keep tbe berries from burning. Heat the ber ries, stirring occasionally with a wood en spoon or paddle but do not let them boil. Take from tbe stove, strain through jelly bag, mix juice with one- third its measure of sugar, return to the stove, and again beet to boiling point onfy. Seal at once in fruit fars or bottles. For drinking, this syrup should be diluted with four or five times its measure of water. It is a splendid beverage to take with meals and tbe children find it a great treat. | The time will probably come when en i tire train loads of berries will be grown solely for juice purposes. "Of course tbe berries should ba *•L i . y*” 1 y’ **thered cl°*when r*in8 «• ,r^QeDt* 1 was a gold bracelet. Mrs. Rose Metxger entertained the Sox Club of Portland, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Goodfellow who were divorced a few months ago were remarried at Vancouver, Wash , last Monday. TINFOIL PROTECTS. Cut sheets of tinfoil and place under the flower vase dotlies, and you will have no trouble with any dampness af fecting the best poHshed furniture.— Minneapolis Tribune. Rid Your Children of Worms CHERRYVILLE * 4------------------------------ « Wsit till the clouds roll by before i yon etart into hay making. Quite a set-back to haying caused by the rains of last week. Vincent Freil went back to his job in a logging camp near Cottage Grove after a brief visit at home. He said he I visited hi grandfather, J T. Feil 8r , | at Eugene while on hie way down here, and found him nicely located on a I small fruit farm in tbe suburbs of Eugene. Mrs. Wiek returned from a trip to 1 Seattle, Tacoma and Port Angeles, Wash., lest week and was greatly I pisaeed with her trip. This lady said You can chan««* fretful, ill-tempered children into healthy, happy youngsters, Or ridding them of worms. Tossing, rolling, grinding of teeth, crying out while asleep, accompanied with in tense thirst, pains in the stomach and bowels, feverishnee and had breath, are indicate worms. symptons that Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleasant candy losenge, expels the worm«, regulates the bowels, restores your children to health and happiness. Mrs. J. A. Brisbin, of Elgin, III., says: “I have used Kickapoo Worm Killer for years, and entirely rid my children of worms. I would not be without it.” Guaranteed. All druggists, or by mail. Price 26c. Kicks poo Indian Medicine Oe. PbRadelpbia and 81. Louis. but even though berries become mouldy, there is no need to throw them away. Mould is merely a vege table growth as truly aa lettuce, and unless tbe berry is decaying, it will still make, even though mouldy, a good product in either juices or jells.” Professor Lewis proved bis point by banding a sample of juio to several Creens, which waa pronounced excel- it. He then informed them that it was made from mouldy berries. Right Cooking to Cut Living Cost. Through the teaching of domestic science and economy in the home, Kansas gained $1,000,000 last year and the amount will be increased at the rate of $500,000 a year until practically there will be no waste food in the en tire Sunflower state. That is the aim of the Agricultural College, and the state is spending $40,000 a year to help in cheating the garbage can. Seven hundred girls completed the domestic science course at the Agricul tural College, and the college has just closed its movable cooking schools, which were attended by 11,000 women during the ten weeks which they were operated. Kansas decided two years ago that the way to cut the high cost of living was to stop much of the waste that goes out of kitchen doors and into the garbage can. One of the plans was the movable cooking schools, and the other was high school domestic science work. Last season a few Oklahoma girls expressed a desire to enter a state wide corn-growing contest in which more than 500 boys were engaged. The judges admired the girls’ pluck and granted the request. The result was that one of the girls, Esta Bea man, seventeen years of age, won the first prize of $200 in gold. Her acre, on which she did all the work alone, yielded ninety-five bushels of corn, which is about six times the average in Oklahoma. It was one of the best acres in all the states where contests were held, although.it was on a hill side where there are stumps and rocks, and where the soil conditions are dis tinctly unfavorable. To show that there was nothing accidental in her victory, Miss Beaman raised two acres of corn near by as good as her prize acre, and also half an acre of fine to matoes. If other girls show pluck and skill like that, the corn-growing con tests, in which thousands of bright boys in many states have taken part in the past few years, will assume a new and highly interesting aspect. For Cats, Borns and Braises In every home there should be a box of Bucklen’s Arnica 8avs, ready to apply in every case of burns, cute wounds or scalds. J. H. Polanco, Del valle, Tex., R. No 2, writes: "Bncklen s Arnica Halve saved my little girl’s cut foot No one believed it could be cured.” Tne world’s best salve. Only 26a. Recommended by all druggists.