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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1913)
T You’ll never have good neighbors unless you are one. T NOTES OF THE W. C. T. U. Financial Statement HOW TO MAKE THE "WHITE The idea that It take« lass money and LAND" FLATS PRODUCTIVE effort to divert a child from ths tmlha that lead to drunkenness and siu Ilian That the soils of the low, flat it does to lift an adult out of the depths Entered m Second ClftM Mail Matter at trenta. Oregon. Alignât 25. 1911 ' “white lands" are actually richer in is so prevalent at this time that all sorts of movements to better child conditions Published Every Tburaday at lent», Ore., by the M t . S cott P vblibbinu C o . plant food than the soils of the high are in vogue. The lateat from New ly-prized red hill lands, hai been York City Is the announcement that H. A. DARNALL, E ditob and M anaobb . shown by Professor H D Scudder, the sixty ninth regiment armory has Office Phone: Home 1111. Residence Tabor 2S1S agronomist of the Oregon Agricul lieeti opened as a play center. There is tural College, by laboratory analyses no play ground in that district in which O MOST of the grangers of money to the western and His investigations show that the have been (onu<l Xti.OOO children he the state who followed the southern banks which m turn white land soils contain good per tween the age« of six anil fourteen wrangle between past State would loan it for crop-moving I centages of silt and clay, rich in years. Under the new arrangement there will be snpervisetl play in the Printer Dunniway and W. A. purposes. Under the Wilson plant food, and yet are not difficult armory —a lax»m to tne many young- | Harris, the appointment of the method they get the to handle when pat into proper con stere- and a promise of good citisenehip I latter to fill the unexpired term without paying tribute to Wall dition front an unpromising district. will not be received with very Street. We are not apt to hear "I have frequently urged." says All members of Mt. Scott Union are I earnestly urged to lie present at the ' good grace. Harris made his of any more tightness about Professor Scudder, “that this white meeting held at the home of Mrs land, now producing little or nothing the large crops this superior officer all the trouble he moving —perhaps scant sheep pasture—can Bradford on Tuesday, August Mth. | could and just why he should be year. profitably be reclaimed by under Every person whit attends will have an appointed to fill a vacancy that drainage and a proper cropping sys opportunity to state whether they did he in some measure assisted to The democrats have about tern There are vast bodies of it in “earn, save, or invest'' the dollar they iu on due« that day. Coine and create will be hard to explain. finished their "say” on the many sections of the Willamette vat turn ley. which, when reclaimed, would bring your dollar ami tell vour story. True, Mr. Dunniway died of tariff, which was short, and they compare favorably with the red hill It will do you good. heart trouble, but that no doubt are simply waiting for the Re lands surrounding them The chief The annual meeting of Mt. Scott was aggravated to a very con publicans to finish their wind difference between the two classes of Union will lie held at the Evangelical siderable extent by the worries fest, and when they are through, land is the difference in drainage Church on September 2nd. This earlier date for the annual meeting is ttecee- ! of the campaign which he was the bill will be passed. Not only This difference also causes the strik mated by the early dates for the na- ing divergence in color, as the iron compelled to wage last fall in are the Progressive Republicans compounds of the red hill lands, which tioual ami state conventions. The con-: order to maintain his office and “hearing from home” but the give them their color, are broken vrntion of the »mailer organisations his honor. Now when he passes “dyed in the wool” stand down by the swamp conditions of the must of course t>e held before the date away the first person to profit patters are being told by their white lands And the excessive free ol the greater. In this way the local I union ■ lection comes a month earlier by it is his bitterest enemy. constituents that the senator moisture of the latter also destroys than announced in the calendar their porosity and prevents aeration Harris’ contention during his who fights against the pending "Such soils suffer from lack of bac- fight on Mr. Dunniway was that bill will have a hard time ‘‘com- j 1 terial and chemical activity so that The chick that has been stunted vill he cost the state too much. The ing back” to the senate at next but little of the plant food supply be never become a show bird and seldom first thing he proposes after election. Many of the “Pro comes available. Further, soil acids develop into a profitable fowl getting control himself is to dis gressives” have indicated very accumulate so that clover cannot $100 Reward, $100 charge all of Dunniway's em clearly that they will vote for thrive while sorrel, inferior grasses Th® readers <>( this paper Wilt bo and sedges occupy the ground with to l< arn that tber>< is at ' aal on« ployees and hire a lot of other the bill. 30 it is going to pass the their harmful growth This causes Steward read.«! Clauiiaa that a eri e hu.t b»en able to cure Io all I J r « ; • at J that la fellows at higher wages if the Senate bj- a good majority. a low content in organic matter. Catarrh. I .l.'s < ; < « i. ’.a only cure n ’ • I i A t> t <<- medical state printing office can be con “All these unfavorable conditions Foaitlv® nitcrnlty. ria L a < utltutlonal can be changed and the land brought disease. requ.r t a cj . :;.i I >n it treat- ducted at less cost than has ‘Tis better to hold on to what ment. Ha l'» < a’ .-r i < re It t.r.rn In* a tint <' ■ 'y tl. • blood heretofore been its requirement, you have than run against a to a state of high productivity by un ternnlly. nnj mucous sut *n • < < ( t ‘«m. th«rr- der-drainage with tile The cost by destroying t' « I >un • I a n » «t the dl»- then why should the first step winner and get licked. should not exceed thirty dollars per r iM, and K f e p tl it r'rr-.gtt> by building up t « < .institution at I a.i«lstln< of the new head be one of in acre where a good outlet is available nature In «' !•>< I's vv. T' e pr -prletor» so r h t a’h In I'« curative pow creasing its expense. Who, over Where there is no outlet available, a have that t y off r <> • Hundred Dollars You may expect cold treat large open drainage ditch may be ers t r ary ca>« tl -t I’ f Ila It cur® R.-nd the state, cares whether the for li-t of testimonial.«. ment from others, if you make constructed by an association of ad A.! Ire*» I- .1:1-. . •: CO , Toledo. < >blo. work is done by union or non l>r all Prae-1 '.. 7 -. jacent owners, as provided for in the Bold Tab® Hall'« I'amitr 1'111« I >r eoaetlpatlon. union employees so long as it is it hot for them. late session laws of Oregon When done well and economically. It’s such a ditch has been constructed, the Some wives really believe that machinery may be used by individual merely a question of economy and it appears that Mr. Harris’ they have faith in their hus- farmers in laying their tiles and the cost reduced below thirty dollars an attitude has changed immediate bands. W ANTIC 1 » acre. In the same way the larger ly on his coming into a position tracts may be farmed co-operatively where he can profit by the fi Men like to talk as well as I until brought into condition by proper Mr- Darling. Practical and Maternity Good reference. Will do all nances of the office. women do, but they pay for it. , cultiv ation and rotation of crops " nurw. work in mater, itjr Call Talair 173, or addree- Lents, Oregon TTENTION is called to our sworn Financial Statement published else where in this paper and the substan- increase in business since our last state ment. Our cash reserve is far more than required by law and we want our patrons and friends to know that we are conducting a sale and conservative banking business. If you have in any way contributed to the increase of our business we thank you for your support and cordially invite your pat ronage be it large or small. T CLASSIFIED HE people of the city will ■R i- appreciate Commissioner Bigelow’s attitude in reference to public used automobiles and taxicabs which line up in front of certain stores in the city and are sold by the hour. Objection is made to the fact that the stores sell their frontage to these vehicles as standing room. Haven’t the store3 as much right to sell the street, or sub rent it as they have to use it themselves? And have not a considerable number of the merchants of the city practical ly usurped all the sidewalks, and they are surely as much the property of the public as the streets are. If you don’t believe this just take a look around. There are parts of the city that is next to impossible to make your way through, except by taking the middle of the streets, and then you are likely to get run over. Take for instance the Front Street dealers. Why not compel all such people as those who encouch on a free passage of the streets and side walks to pay heavy fines or li censes for their appropriation of the public property? Vegetables and fruits placed on display in doors would look just as well as they do now, especially if all were required to do the same, and the conditions for display would be far more sanitary. T I X Í WHEN President Wilson or- ’ ’ dered the Secretary of the Treasury to announce that from $25, 000, 000 to $50, 000, 000 would be deposited by the government in the banks of the South and West, with which to “move the crops’’ if that much were needed, he made a “big hit” with the farmers. Hereto fore “Wall Street” would squeal about shortage of money, and then large sums would be de posited by the Federal Govern ment in the Wall Streets banks, and then they would lend the L L t- L i-i? ìr ir L L i* 2* 2* 2* L il* L L L i* A Fable For Critics The Multnomah State Bank UNITED STATES POSTAL DEPOSITORY Lents Sta., Portland, Oregon Storage W arehouse All kinds of Storage for Household arti cles, Furniture or other Goods Rates Reasonable Office Lents Furniture Company North Main St., Lents PHONES: Home 1111; Tabor 1361 Hair switcher made from combings. Good work, prices reasonable. Phone Taltor 3703. Í WANTED- Hoys may be had and sometimes girlB. The older ones at ordinary wages ami others to l>e schooled and cared for in return for «light services rendered. For particu lars address W. T. Gardner, superin tendent Boys and Girls Aid Soeietv of Oregon. Portland. Ore. tf Once there was an Ox. He was a fine, hefty Ox. He could pull a big load. He never balked, but always liked to -r go straight ahead. I have a feW soiled cornets which I But the Ox hail enemies. -P will eell at reduced price. Cornets Ibero was the Plea and his whole big Familv. “We altered, laundred or mended. Mr« don't care whether this Ox travels or not,” said the Flea •7- Amy Kellogg, 210 2nd Ave Rhone Tabor 3()f 13. and his Folks. “All we want is some of his blood.” Where * FOR SALE CHEAP—Small team, upon the Fleas eternally pestered the Ox and gave him T wagon, harness a.id buggv. W. H. That Tired Feeling. t* Wood. Phone, Tabor 1771, Lente Then there was the Toni Cat and his brothers—the •f* FOK RENT—7 acres, 4 in cultivation, Doubting Thomases. ’t- good bouse, barn, other building“, 'N “We don’t know whether fruit. 3 year lease. P. 8 King, E. •V Gilbert road. Corner Buckley Avenue. this Ox is going the right •t- Ij>ts in Calkins Plat are now on the way or not,” said the market. Come early and get your Thomases. “A n y h o w, T choice. Water piped to all lots, lights ano telephone Owner we’ll scratch his back for t* electric on tract. E M. Calkins, R I. I-ents, i r him.” Whereupon the Ore. Home Phone BAlll, 2!*24, Gil Feline« jumped on the '• bert Station, Cazerdara line. back of the Ox and FOR SALE:—Three good adjacent lots in Arden Park. Level, in cnltiva scratched him for fair, lion. Bargain for home location. En which made the Ox ex quire of Mt. Scott Pub. Co. Lents. I ■ --- —----- ---- - I ■■ ceedingly sorrowful. FOR SALE—Concrete blocks for Í Then there was the building purpose«, foundations, curbing etc , Call at Mt. Scott Pub Co., office Fiste Pup and his Fellow r- for torme. Fistes—a whole litter of FOR SALE —Newspapers for wrap Fistes. “We don’t care ping or kindling. Mt. Scott Pub. Co. how slow the Ox goes,” LUMBER—At our new mill ll-a miles said the Fistes; “the southeast of Kelso. We deliver lumber. slower the merrier for Jonsrnd Bros (• us. All we want is to WANTI I1 Hop pickers. Enquire at Eggiman Bros., Shop. lag behind him and bite his Tail.” Whereupon FOR SALE—Young horse. weight l.uOO lb»., good driver. Hord* with rig, the Fistes snapped con or horse alone. Enquire of Herald tinually at the Tail of the office. Ox, which gave the Ox a mighty moumfulness. LODGE DIRECTORY. Finally the Ox, pestered constantly with the Fleas and Mt Scott Chapter I».- -O. K. R. Htat<*<| meet the Felines and the Fistes, got to looking sickly. He Ing Second and Fourth Thiir»d»v evening of rich rnontn «t Masonic Half (Degree» stopped and lav down on his job, and there was no more Fourth Thursday) Order W. M Maud F. r onnell, Hee. going forward for him. I KEY TO THE SITUATION: Tb. town i> the Ox The Fleas and the Felines and the Fistes are those citizens who criticise every progressive movement and do every thing they can in their petty ways to make the Ox quit pulling in the right direction. MORAL: Give the Ox a chance to pull. holler, “Git up!” Interest Paid on Time Deposits Everybody -f -f <-H -f -H-H-H-H-* The Best Light At The Lowest Cost ELEC 1 RIC LIGHT' is the most suitable for homes, Ôffices, shops and 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. PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT AND POWER CO. Main Office Seventh & Alder Streets Telephones Main 6688 and A. 6130 Shiloh Circle ladle» of G. A. R. Meets every lit and 3rd Thursday In Grange Hall al 2 F. M. L. Maffei. Pre»., C. Ingall». Mee. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOT1CR Mary Grltznueher Ratal? Notice 1« hereby elven that the nnderalgned, aa ailmlnlatrator oi the estate of Mary Grltumaeher, deeeaaed, haa li es hl» final account in the Circuit Court of the Stale of Oregon, for Multnomah County, and that Wednesday. the 27th day of Allgnat, IBM, at I SO o’clock In the afternoon of aald • lay. and the Courtroom of Department No « of «aid C urt, haa been appointed by aald Court aa the time and place for the hearing ami settlement of aald account and the ob lection» thereto. If any Date and Drat publication July SI. 1013. Charles Grltzmaeher, Administrator John Van Zante, Attor ney The Herald $1.00 Per Year t