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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1913)
Rose City Van •nil CLASSIFIED Doings of Our Neighbors BRHHZV ITEMS CONTRIBUTED BY HERALD REPORTERS AT NEARBY POINTS WANTKII to prevent it« flowing over ths sur- face, As a remit the loose top soil is gradually washed off But if this soil is made porous by previous deep plowing and sub-soiling, the water of' hi« conn ryinen, was as sharp as will sink rapidly and not be apt to | T WELCHES Storage Company they *aaaa them and lie was looking for WELCHES n----------------- ---------------- —-■ a chance to get in on the ground floor wash. Mak os all points botwoeti Portland Each square foot of soil will hold before the tmnm seta in. He procured WANTEI» — Cows to winter for their We are still having fine waatbar. and Lenta on Mt. Scott Line. some reliable information somewhere I the rainwater that falls on milk. Good Gars Guaranteed, Enquire that i The government Heeding Camp has of Mrs R. Munxor, Faxon Park, Lento. that led hint to beieive that there would amount of space. When deep plow Freight, Expresa, Baggage and •II r'.loae! for the winter but will start be «omet king doing here before tong. kinds of Transfer Work. WANTED—Boys mar tie had and work again io the early spring. ing is done in the fall the ground will. Ham Oox brought in a splendid speci sometimes girls. The oldef ones st Mr. Ralph Shelly, Mr. Roy Hanson, ordinary wages nnd otliOrs to Ise I Anta Offiru men of a Gravenatein apple last week get the benefit of the heavy winter | Foster Road schooled and cared for in return tor Tom Brown atxi Roy Garwood are anr- that was not only very largo but was rains and will thus store up moisture «light services rendered. For partlcu- veying tire new road between tha achool I Anta Phonos .... Tabor 1424 lars address W. T. Gardner, superin house and Rnododendron. Mr. Henry finely colorer!. These Gravensteina are for the long growing stason. This Home B 0111 an apple that the world can’t i/eat an<l is of very much importance when tendent Boys and Girls Ahl Society of E. Wamuie intend« spending «boot, Oregon, Portland, Ore, H if any MO tells von that raising such i F. W. Tu »ay, Manager i $301X1, on thia part of the road. one considers that the water neces apples is poor businee«, tell them they Mrs. Wm. H. Creighton has returned ron sai . k sary to make even an average crop Aak for Rose City Van •re talking through their hats and after spending a week in Portlan I with of corn would cover the earth thir probably very p -or ones at that, The FOR SALE -Newspapers for wrap her many friends. teen inches deep if al: of it were ping or kindling. Mt. Scott Pub. Co. same fellows that are now paying : $50 Mr. and Mrs. Fransjette have gone to present at one time, Many plants FOR HALE: — Nntnlarr of young Pigs, Portland. Mrs. Franjette will spend a for a single hair out of a calf’s tail will | are composed almost entirely of Mrs N. E. Reynolds, Home Pilone 4411. he just an eraxy about apple culture few months In California this winter. I water. 1 Some plants, melon*., etc., LUMBER—Al our new null Itj inilea j Hchool started here some time ago when thestampede sets in that way. are about t ninety-eight per cent water, •outbeast of Kelso. We deliver lumber, with Mias Ethel Johnson as teacher. Water is seventy-five per cent of the lottar uri Broa (* Mr. and Mrs. Ixiaf of Marmot, visited vegetable kingdom FOB HALF, or TRADE — Good their daughter, Mrs Ralph Kheliy last GRESHAM Often lands seem poor and do Hone* Morin anywhere last lie; good Bunday. --------- -- --------------------------------- 8S not produce good crops, when in condition Will traile for cow, or heifer. Mrs. F. Truman, Mrs. Harry Pillow j Benjstnen Cameron of North Dakota, fact the absence of a sufficient water E if. Galkin» Giila-rt Htn. Phone 2924 < '• r Muni Kibl I a-li-r f<> >>•■! and Mrs. R Shelley were callers at j is the guest of Mr and Mrs. Wm. supply is the only difficulty, This FOR RENT — ti room bungalow 2 lot» Thompson. He sxpftcts to make hia is evidenced by the fact that a rainy La Casa Monte Friday afternoon. ifiioml, barn, chicken hotine S block “Dad” Miller went to Kandy last; home here and will send for hia family. season nearly always results in a PHONE TABOR 1688 Iront Woodmen- -talion Mt. Scott car. The freshman class of the Gresham good crop on lands which have not I'rioe retim ed to fill Apply to owner week. He returned Monday with a 590», or Phom• Tsbor tM'l. high sch -ol entertained the Junior class been properly prepared to hold moist load of groceries for his store. Walter Creighton sold one of his last Friday evening. ure. It can, therefore, be seen and FOR SALE—Hup-mobilt*. 20 horse power, 1912 model —Good contlition, milch cows to Mr. l^*af of Marmot, lie Mrs. O. A. Eastman returned last readily agreed upon that our lands has rim only 4100 mile» Equipment received $70 for her. Friday from Wisconsin where she had should be managed so as to retain i complets*. J George Springer, 24s l»t and been called by the death of her mother. the greatest amount of moisture for Messrs Frank and Edd Anderson Avenue, Lents. Mis Clara Kane spent a few days use when the rainfall is insufficient. Jack Feigli of Portland, Mr. Vernon Ml'NT BELL—One six room bunga Rodgers of Handy, W. J. Fsubion, Wm. thia week visiting her daughter, Mrs. This can only be done by breaking low, corner •»<> x 101» One block to car. and sub-soiling the land to a suf Or<l«*r» Drilvered Promptly Fruit, berries, garden No incumbrance E. Welch and Virgil Waterman of this A. R Goger at Cottrell. G. If Danmeier has fitted lip a new ficient depth to retain the moisture, Valn«- lass». Make offer. Call evenings, vicinity, have returned from a weeks' Obafiral, 12» — »I th Ave , corner Marie. hunting trip on White Halmon river. auto delivery to tie nt>ed in handling his increasing the storage capacity, so to speak D>ta in Calkins Plat are now on the Mr. Faubion killed a fine big buck deer. Blue Ribbon dairy products W W. Tarr has purchased a new Oscar Rennie caught 3») nice moun j market. Coin* early ami get your When you p’ow deep and turn i choice Water pitted to all lota, tain lieauties last Sunday afternoon. Michigan auto. this sub-soil up exposing it to the electric lights ami telephone Owner -Mrs J. W. Hiiattuck of Portland, action of the air, sunshine, heat, Dave Douglas and Frank Magugin of ¡on tract. FL M. Calkin», R 1. Lents, Ora. Home Phone Bfllll, 2924, Gil- Handy, and Mr. Rugh of Cherryville are visiteil in Gresham Tuesday, and left for cold and moisture, it will soon be- spending a few days at the toll gate Maupin, Ore., Wednesday where she I come soil Cazerdara line. Other things equal, the I i liert ___ Station, ___ will visit her sons, Dudly and Bates finer the particles of any soil, the hunting and fishing. and |,()HT AND FOUND Wilbur Reid of Portland and the Shattuck. more fertile is that soil, Since soil Rev. M. T. Wire visited his parents I is the decomposed surface of the FOUND—Puree containing some Mi sees Naomi and Anieta Faubion of money. Call, pav charge» and rleocribo. I ji Casa Monte climbed Zig Zig moun at Newberg the first of the week. , earth, the deeper the soil and the Herald Office. tain one day last week and brought ! better for the plant expected to be back many lieautilu) autumn leaves ' grown. Soil may contain plant food Eugenia Parti MONKV TO LOAN with them The many people of this district will locked up so that plants cannot use i it. Since water is the great solvent be pleaaed to know that the new side H |M*r cent loans on farina, orchard of plant food and its only carrier, the walk under construction by Mr. F. ami«, city resident or business property, to buy, build, improve, extend or re KELSO Hogue will tie completed this week, plant food mrst be finely pulverized fund mortgage» or other securities; ’------------------------------------------------------ " I coming south as far as 7th and Holly. as the tissues assimiliate food from terms reasonable; special privileges; ! the blood. Deep plowing should al The meeting of the Neighborhooi Mr. R. E. Snider of Sth Avenue, corr»*«|K>niien<'e invited Department L, tllH Bldg., Denver. Colo., or Department Club last Saturday evening was well at south, and la-sser Street, bad a big eur- ways be done in the fall and winter. I, 749 Henry Bldg., Seattle, Wash, tended. Short talks were tn ide on the ' prise on his birthday, Oct., 25th, when following subjects : The Mexican Situ a party of over fifty guests walked into FATTENING POULTRY. ation, by F. W. Canning; The Work j his home. The Pennsylvania Agricultural rob Many beautiful presents A Story A Year A story a dav for the 305 days of 1914 men's Compensation Act, by Robert ' were given to him, alter which the lege in ita poultry itepnrtnient has been Jonsrud ; The Clackamas County Libra evening was spent in danc ng and card working out some lati cis eq»- ¡ally ■ —that is part of what you get by sub ry Measure, by Mrs. Robert Jonsrud. games. Lunch wm served and in tlrt? adapted for fattening poultry. Where scribing $2 0o for The Youth's Com The following progam was then ren I wee hours of morning every one went yellow flesh is wanted the following ration is recommended: «'ornmeel. live panion's new volume. The flfty-two dered: Vocal trio by Mr. aud Mrs. 1 away rejoicing. The surprise was a parts: ground liulied oats, one part: Address weekly Issues of The Companion will Robert Jonsrud and Eunice Jonsrud; complete success. meat rneul. one putt: tli.-se three in contain at least .'W> stories, and all the Recitation by Gladys Hutchinson; Mrs Wiley Richmond, who lias been gredients mixed witli -our milk. An other kind« of good resiling that can be Music by Mabel Jonsrud; Recitation by ailing so long seems to be improving in other ration that »’in a-itisfnwory is Beaver State Herald crowded between two covers—the beet Miss Margaret Sullivan. Story by P. C. barley meal, two p.-irts: buckwheat, health. ; advice on athletics for boys, articles on Spooner ; Song by Mrs. Robert Jonsrud two parts: .■ornnieal. one part, also mixed with sour milk If -*our or but Lents. Oregon drees and recreations for girls, contrib accompanied with whistling by Mr. DEEP FALL PLOWING utions by famous men and women, sug Robert Jonsrud. The Club decided to termilk is not available some form of Deep plowing is very beneficial gestions for the care of the health, etc. meet every Saturday evening un'ea* animal or gr«*vti fis.il sltould be sup when done at the right time and plied to give the tn*sf gains Water For the year's suliacription of $2.0o otherwise ordered. Saturday evening under the right condition, says Ar should be given nine n day and grit i there is included a copy of The Com- i Nov., 1st, the following question will be kansas' Deputy Commissioner of twice a week The ration should be 1 panion Practical Home Calendar for debated: “Resolved that the National Agriculture. The time for deep plow given In the form of s rather soft por , 1913, and all the issue* for the remain Government should build ami maintain ing s unquestionably in the fall, and ridge. and what 1« left twenty minutes Dr. A. A. Swennes ing weeks of this year, dating from the •1. the principal wagon roads.” the sub-soil should not be stirred ex after feeding should be removed. PKNTirr time the suliacription is received. The people of Clackamas County will cept in tne fall. Land that tends to General Dental Practice If yon want to know more about The have a chance of showing their pro- SENSIBLE CO-OPERATION. Hours! Stoll. Kvvningn by appointment Com;xnion Itefore subscribing, send for gressivenees bv voting in favor of the wash, and land that might be dam Farmers In Ashland county. Wis., Office In connection with Hr Kswcelt aged by leaching should always be sample copies containing the opening County Library Measure, which, if • Phone Tnteir nil have formed “bull clubs” as an addi sown to a winter cover crop, This Malli Bt and Foaler Koa.l Lenta chapters of Arthur Btandwood Pier’s passed, will give to the children and tional means of improving the quality cover crop should be sown early of ttieir herds of Guernsey cattle. ' fine aerial of life in a bov's school— people throughout the county a« good J ' His Father's Son.” With them we library advantages as the cities afford. enough to enable it ot get a good Each member of these bull clubs pays Phonos: Main 430, Homo A 4550 start before the severe part of win- s membership fee of $1 a year and ! will send the full Announcement for All kinds of good books, expensive ter. Land inclined to be «ret should agrees to use no other than the com ! 1014. rekrence works an . periodicals will I* be left in the rough and in ridges munity sires Members are taxed $1.50 THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, free to all mid within easy reath of a cow a season for this service and after plowing. 144 Berkeley St., Boston, Maae. young ami old. The average cost to Heventb and Ankeny Streets nonmembers $2. One-half of the pro Deep fall ple«-ing enables one to Portland .... Oregon New Hubacriptiona Received at t lie each taxpayer will be only 45 cents a ceeds are paid to the breeder who use all the humus forming vegetable Herald Office. cares for the bu!l and the remainder year. Many pay ten times that amount material left upon the ground from is turned into the club treasury to pay a year to book agents for a single vol L. H. Carter & Son I previous crop or crops Stalks, weeds for the next sire and for the Interest Contractor* amt Utilidor* ume. If you do not care for these f-ee Kills the Chawing Incests. and grasses should never be burned.; on the investment. To encourage still Manufacturer* of Window Caainga, Screen Hellebore Is used In place of parts library advanlages for yourself, make poor» and Whitlow*. Mol.lln«*, Columns, I’an but should be turned under. If these further the use of these superior sires el*. Ornament*. Ktc. Custom t'lalnlna and green and other preparations «here them possible for tFe sake of the child ape plowed under by deep plowing annual shows are held. In which the Hand Sawing Owner* Lent- I'lalnlng Mill* there Is danger of the iwilson remain ren and young people. It will 1« and wood working Factory. ing on the plant* that are to be eaten. another means of keeping them on the in the fall, they will decompose and i prises offered are almost entirely l.tatt. IlnrvB progeny of these bulls. This It should Im dusted on tin* leaves, care decay in time for spring planting. ( to the farm, to say nothing of the educational Matter that has once been a’vege-' plan seems to be sensible and feasible lielng used that the under side of the leaves are thoroughly reached Do this advantages, and refluing influences a table wil help make a plant grow and Is getting results LODGE DIRECTORY. i when th" dew Is on. or first sprinkle good library offers. again. These grasses, weeds, stalks, | tile plants so the preparation «41) stick, Deafness Cannot De Cured Mt. goofl Chapter U. |I. <>. It. H. Stated meet etc., will not only enrich the soil, but if yon use ns n solution mix one ounce ing First and Third Wednesday evening of by local applications, as they cannot will improve the texture and thus al- j reach the diseased portion of the ear. t-at-h month. (Hegree* Third Wedne« In one t > three gallons of water and a CHERRYVILLE day) Order W. M. There is only one way t > cure deafness, Maud K. Connell, Hec. spriiy th plants — Rural Farmer. i a ------------------------------------------------------ & low the air to circulate more freely. | and that is by cono..tuJon:J remedies. Many insects, for example, our re Deafness Ij cause 11- i lralamed condi tion of the tnucoi.s rig of the Eusta Look out for trouble Friday night. cent pest, the grass worm, are de-: chian Tube. Vi'hc.i .. lube <3 inflamed The witches will be out and very you have a rumblin ' c 1 or Imperfect stroyed by fall plowing and others I nearing, and when 1. is on entirely closed. busy Halloween night. are destroyed by a later shallow Deafness is the result, end unless the In Halloween entertainment at the flammation can to tahen out and this plowing. In boll weevil territory, tube restored to Its n-rmal condition, school house on Friday night of this hearing will bo destroyed f rever; nine the cotton stalks should be plo«-ed cases cut cf t -1 ar* mused by Catarrh, week. Appropriate exercise» and good under just as early in the fall as which Is noth!” ’ :* r-i inflamed condi musical program. tion cf f r- : • .-or sms. possible, because in this way the T7o r’U f-’v ' c-■ -nt-'l* f-reny e**e of Lumber is on the ground for the erec Drain, n ir I!o -ecanr .ttx-enredby wintering places of the weevils are Hall'* C.klarrU nd lore r.-unra, f-co. tion of a |x>at office at Cherryville a r. ’ < • -tN-JT, * CO.. Toledo, Ohio. destroyed. During the winter there Sol 1 by 1 ms-* ... short distance south of the church should be a shallow plowing, since TakoUs: a . . .a ’> I !.ir re rnlpaUsn. w here four roads meet. Thi? is with the top layer of the ground is full out a doubt the beat location for all of insects and these quickly die on Women Who Get Dizzy concerned as it is the moat conveintly j being exposed to the «’inter atmos located. Every women who is troubled "with phere. Miss Irene Hkaaock of Portland, has fainting and dizzy spells, backache, foot The pressure of the horse’i charge at the hotel during the abaence headache, weaknees, debility, constipa pack of Mr. and Mrs. Friel who are with the and even of the man’» foot will tion or kidney troubles should use the soil in a very short time, Thia Electric Bitters. bridge gang at Salmon River. They give relief when C. W. Harris received a letter last is especially true where farm land nothing else will, improve the health, week from L. E Palmer of Portland in is pastured during the winter. As a adding strength and vigor from the first widen l.e stated that yon fellows are in I result, a hard layer of earth a few do».*. Mrs. laiura Gaines of Avoca, La., luck as your railroad in an assured fact. I inches in thickness, is formed just says: “Four doctors hail given nn* up Mr. Palmer is a shrewd, bright man beneath the surface, Of course, this mid my children and all my friends and it looks like he h id a chance to ob is broken to a depth of four to i five were looking for tne to die, when my inches with the plow, but underneath son insisted that I use Electric Bitters. tain some inside information. Henry Wenland of Firwood was in this loose layer is a hard layer not I did so, and they halt* done nte a It gets harder world of good.” Just try them. 50c. town Sunday, showing a genuine touched by the plow Hcolchman from Dundee, just over from and harder so that «’ater can hardly and $1.00 at all druggist or by mail. The sub-soil cannot IT. C. HVCKI.K s J a eo.^rlHt.AOEI.PIU \ OR the land of scenes, the country around penetrate it. here. Thia native Scotchman, like all absorb a heavy rainfall fast enough st . torts WANTED—A good reliable man or woiiihii to solicit »uiwlptlon». Enquire al llerald office. LENTS FUEL COMPANY Wood and Coal Slab Wood a Specialty EveningTelegram HERALD One Year $4.50 PROFESSIONAL CAROS Dunning & McEntee FUNERAL DIRECTORS By C. C. BOWSPIELD I MALL fruits pay well and afford great pleasure to the family on a little farm. They are ideal products where the place is small and sit uated near a city, ao that they may be sold to families or hotels and restaurant». Much waste and loea of profit will be avoided by delivering to private cun- tomers. An advantage in raising berries comes from the quick growth as well as from the small acreage required. It takes only a year to get started with small fruits. They can be grown in an orchard and will return a large amount of money in the yearn when peach aud apple trees are coining to maturity. The more this orchard ground is stirred the better, and the cultivation of berries Is of actual bene fit to the large fruits. A fair yield of strawberries will bring $*2»K» to $300 an acre, according to market conditions. Ilasptierries return 30 to 50 per cent leas. Small fruit requires a rich, well drained soil. A light deep loam is best, and an abundance of well rotted barnyard fertilizer should be plowed In. Soggy land Is uot favorable to any kind of fruits, but nevertheless mois ture is needed, and unless rain is plen tiful it will pay to carry water or con vey It by means of bone. Plant at the proper time In bills or hedges and keep the soil loose with hoe or cultivator. Pinch off al) blos soms the first season. Mulch with straw and manure In the fall. Straw berries are hardy and prolific, but skill ed attention will pay in extent and quality of production. With a view to successful marketing both early and late varieties should be cultivated. Raspberries are next in importance. There la not so much tedious work con nected with growing raspberries as strawberries, and the profits, are not quite so large. Set the plants In the spring in rows six feet apart and three feet apart in the rowa. Thia gives plenty of room tor cultivating, which must be done thoroughly throughout the gro«4ng season. Some experts do not stake raspberries, as Is the custom with most growers. When the tips are about two feet high they are pinched back. This causes laterals to be sent out along the stems. In the spring at trimming time these laterals are cut back so as to leave about six Inches, and they hold up all the berries they can properly mature. The red varieties do not need the summer pruning, but are pruned back to about eighteen Inches in the spring. Currants and gooseberries require almost the same treatment and can be considered together. One or two year old plants are best and should be set In rows four feet apart each way so that they may be cultivated both ways. This method insures thorough and easy cultivation. They should be cul tivated frequently so as to have a good soil mulch during the growing season. It is best to gro«* the plants in bush form and trim out very little, only the surplus and deadwood. It Is very important to kill all cur rant worms with some poisonous spray as soon as they appear, If this is neg- lected the bushes will soon tie de- stroyed. When a producer has established a reputation for having a good quality of fruit and giving full n easure there will be no difficulty in securing cus tomers. If the product exceeds the de mand of private patrons it Is always possible to ship to stores or commis sion houses. Bear in mind, however, that the selling eud of the business Is Important and try to arrange In ad- vanee for private customers or retail merchants to take the whole output. S Convenient Chieken Reeat. -F Select two four inch pieces six feet long. Lay them parallel and nail five crosspieces. three feet long and three inches wide, to these. The legs may be made of 2 by 4 stuff the desired length. By means of long spikes se cure them to the parallel pieces. Place this In roosting quarters for chickens and they will soon be perching upon it at night.—Iowa Homestead. PLANT TREE3I i ■ > • When we plant a tree we are > • doing what we can to make our i ■ planet a more wholesome and happier dwelling place for those who come after us. If not for our selves.—Oliver Wendell Holmes. i • Fall Plowing Kills Cutworms. Fall plowing of field areas will often be of service In controlling cutworms that are affecting field crops.