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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1913)
— Rose City Van CLASSIFIED Doings of Our Neighbors WANTKIl HKfftZY ITEMS CONTRIBUTED BY HEBA1D REPORTERS AT NEARBY POINTS ■nd Storage Company Make« all pointa between Portland and Lent* on Mt. Scott Lino. Freight, Exprès«, Baggage and all kind* of Transfer Work. Lenta Office liants Phones ... Foster Road .... Tabor 1424 Home B 6111 F. W. Tusay, Manager WANTED—A idwh I reliable man or woman to aollrlt mihMciptlonii. En<|itir$* « I at Herald ottici* •8 CHERRYVILLE * ---------------------------- « WANTED — Cow* to winter for their The melancholy days have come milk. Good Un*e Guaranteed. Enquire And not so very melancholy, either, of Mrs R. Munzer, Faxon Park, iwnte if these first few days are a sample, WANTED—Boys may la« ha»! and Zero weather in the middle west, at ! iM»m*time* girl*. The abler on** at | ordinary wage* ami other« to M Dululh, Minn, and quite a fall of 1 *chool*d au<l cared for In return (or »no* in Chirago, and a severg sold »light »ervicea ren<l*r*d. For particu spell all over northern llhnoi* No lar* addrv»» W. T. Gardner, »nperin- tondent Boy» and Girl* Aid Hocletv <»l thing like that here in Oregon, where ' lr»'gon, Portland. Ore tf the weather has been ideal all tum- mer and all fall by the Gresham Library Aaaociation last Saturday evening waa a decided *ucc«M and nettad the association a good turn. Benjamin Cameron, recently North Dakota, haa been elected Pres id«nt of the Hank of Gresham and ha* aMumed hi* duties in the bank Mr. Cameron Purchased the interest« of J. M. Short and John Sleret. O. A. Eastman retain* hia interest* and position a* cashier. WHAT, WHEN AND HOW TO EAT Many Things That People Do That Serionaly Injure Their Health. John Selert haa purchased a half acre Ask for Rose City Van Everybody busy digging «pud«, in Wallula Height« addition. FOR SALE - Newapaper» for wrap gathering apple* and laying in a Mi**ea Bessie Osborne and Maude By EUGENE CHRISTIAN. P. ft. D. ping or kindling. Mt. Scott Pub. Co. winter supply of wood Suppotc you Michel and Mre 8. R. Bradfield visited F<tK HALEt — Number of y»NUig Pigs, had to buy five or six Ions of hard at the home of Mr* Robt. Lansdowne, (Copyright. 1*11. by American I’r»»» A mo Mm N. E. Reynolds, Horne Phone 4411 coal at $11 or $12 a ton! at Pleaaant Home, last Friday and elation.] BOM tbe way people cling to Ed Old» of Oak Grove, near Ore attended the Hallowe'en social given LUMBER—At our new mill IVg mile» life, from tbe measure* they I southeast of Kelso. We deliver lumber, gon City, it the man in charge of at Pleaatnt Home. lonxrud Bros (• building the new bridge over Salmon adopt to avoid diaeaae. one John J. Thoma» died at the home of would think that their most FOR HALE—Automobil*. Motorcycle river, near Brightwood. Mr Olds is hia father, Mr. O. Thomas, last Satur profound study would tie tbe laws that and Phonograph, all bargain« Cail C- the man, or one of the prominent day noon. Mr. Thomas was a fine would make them healthy aud extend II Hute«. 2nd Ave* ami Foster Roa<l. one» who put the Recall on the map, musician and had been playing in Sac- their period of life, but when we ex FOR HALE or TRADE— Goral not only in Oregon, but all over the ! ramento, California, for a number of amine their habits, when we put tbe Cof. Main unti F<»wU*r R<»iul Horae work« anywhere 120»» llw; good United States. A very capable man, I year». He war brought to his father» conduct of the human family beneath condition. Will tradì' for cow. or heder. I home here last ^month >n a serious the searchlight of ecieace. we find that E. M. Calkin» Gills’rt Hu, Phono 2924 who doe» things, but also a just and | condition buffering from canceT. PHONE TABOR 1688 most of tbe things they do tend to reasonable man who ha» the goo«l- He was 37 years old and unmarried, ward shortening their life period and FDR RENT — ti room bungalow 2 Iota will of all the men under him The fenced. * barn, chicken bon»»- block He leaves to mourn hia loss his aged toward the production of disease. This from Woodmere »talion Mt. Hcott car. people of this county have still higher . father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. O. bi rather a gloom/ aspect of the ques Frire reduced to fill Apply to owner position* for this gentleman, a» they tion. but it is true f»l«»9, or Fbone T»t«»r 43*13. arc about done with »ending lawyer» Thomas, and three brothers and one Tbe dreamy optimist who can see aiater, Ezra M., B. W. and Miss Mabel MUBT BELL—One six room bunga to represent them in the legislature, Thomas all of Gresham and Harry sunshine through tbe darkest cloud 1* not always tbe i‘4*st friend to human low, corner “it x Itxi One block to car. as they are nearly all in the service Fruit, berries, garden. No incumbrance of big corporations and have a brass Thomas, of Sandy. The funeral was ity; neither 1* tbe pessimist who sees Valin T2t<»» Make offer. Call evenings, bound monopoly collar around their held Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock. nothing but the cloud, but the true Ohnfeldt, 121» — I» til Are , corner Marie Interment was in Gresham cemetery. friend of humanity Is the one who can Ordern Drlivenwl Promptly necks Rev. M. T. Wire of the M E. Church stand midway between and see the Lot* in Calkin« Flat are no* on the The Beaver State Herald and the! fact* a* they exist and tell them in officiating. market. Come early anil get your choice. Water pi|«»l to all lot«, Oregon City Courier are both doing Mrs James Elkington who has been plain language a"d thereby relieve suf fering and aid In extending our period electric light« ami telephone. Owner valiant work for the cause of Temper visiting relative* in Minnesota, returned on tract. E. M. Calkin*, R 1. Lent», ance and the maintenance of law and on earth. This 1* what I have en Dre Home Phone Mill, 2924, Gil order in this grand old common to her home here last Friday. deavored to do. bert Station. Cazerdara line. Jas. Lawrence who ha* just returned As stated In one of my previous ar wealth of Oregon One of the draw from Manzanita Beach, brought some ticles. man acts his growth at about backs of the settling up of the state l.OHT ANI> FOUND fine huckleberries home with him. He twenty-four years and die* at little is the prevalence of the saloon, as FOUND—Forse containing some says thev will be ripening until Christ less than thlrty nlne If he should live and eight times bis period of maturity, as money. Call, p«v charge» and describe. people of means hesitate about bring mas down there. ing their families into a community Herald Ollier. Gresham had a warm election on the do all other animals, bis period of where the main business seems to be life would be about 200 year*. The local option question last Tuesday. The MONEY TO LOAN fact that he does not do tbi* is evi guzzling beer and drinking had whis result being in favor of Prohibition by dence conclusive that there is some key, A drunken man with a revolver 46 votes. The judges who served dur 6 per cent loan» ott farm», orchard ami«, city re»ident or businea» |>ro|»rrty, is a bad combination and almost car ing the day were W. H. Bond, E. C. to buy, build, improve, extend or re tain lo lead to a deed of violence and Undsey and D. M. Roberts and the fund mortgagee or other «neuritic«; bloodshed, In these deplorable af- term« rvoHotiahl«.; »tiecial privileges; fairs some uscful man with a family clerks were, Roy Kern, Burt Hoss and c<»rn>»|M»iiilence invited, ik-partment L, Geo, Metzger. Those serving at 'U h Bldg , Denver, Colo., or Department to support is cut off in his career of night were, judges, B W. Emery, J. I. 749 Henry Bldg . Hentile, Wash, usefulness by some drunken brute N. lari* and Geo. Leslie, and clerks, whom it would have been a great 8. E. Toeoelman, Lewis Shattuck and blessing if he had never been born. OYSTERS WITH SAUCE. H. E. Davis. V cooking oysters in sauce or serv Slowly but surely a better state of Mrs L. T. Lusted and Mi«s Inez Lus ing them with It almost an un society is being cultivated and old ted visited H. L. Lusted and family at limited variety of dishes may Oregon the very first in the cause Lents last week. evolved with this iiopular shellfish. i»( progressive legislation will not be The plate glass window on the north i These Ara Easily Digested. backward in the cause of good gov side of K. R. Carlson's store was brok Oysters in Cream Hance.—Take • ernment. Address en into Sunday by some boys who were couple of dozen oysters and tx»il them The writer is again a grandparent, In their own liquor. In a separate pan as his daughter, Mrs Geo. L. Eaden playing ball. They will make ^good all damage, about $25. tulx a tabltw|MM>nful each of butter and Beaver State Herald of Logan, is the proud mother of a flour and two small green onion*. Thicken a pint of milk with this mix big bouncing baby boy. born last A 8WEET CLOVER PICNIC. Lents. Oregon ture and add to It the twelve ilralnol Thursday This American nation— A “sweet clover" picuic was held the the greatest in the world — must be oysters and a cupful of chopi»ed mush- other day at a farm In southern Iowa. r»«»m* Allow to come to a boll. Pisce supplied with good sturdy American Two hundred acres of this farm are In shell* or ramekin*. Strew bread citizens to carry on the work begun devoted to the growing of this legume crumbs over the top and ntand in the by our forefathers with so much sacri which until recently has been con oven for ten or fifteen minutes, Even fice and toil Let not greed, avarice sidered In the light of a worthless road an Invalid can eat oysters cooked thus and low anima! cunning take and side weed The picnic was timed for Oysters in Tomato Hauee.-Take Dr. A. A. Swennes usurp the place of 'patriotism, honor the day wbeu the crop was to be cut three dosen oysters, three cupful* of and there were present, besides many PKSTitrr boiled rice, two slices of bacon, two and genuine zeal for love of country farmers of the country adjacent edl- General Dental Practice _ „ > n this beloved land of America ...... tat»les|H«>nfula of canned tomatoes. s hire of agricultural papers and repre Hours: » to ft; Krening« by appointment tnbleapoonful of butter nnd xnlt «nd$$ This is not Germany, nor Russia. sentatives of more than one state ex Office lu connection with Pr. Fawiett Phone Tnl.<O tilt " the ‘ butter ' in **■ pep|>er to taste *" Molt the nor England, nor- thank God—Mexi periment station. The crop was a very Main St and Fetrr ttos-t l^niB frying pun. then put In the toniatoe« co, where kingcraft and priestcraft thrifty one and was cut for seed. Ex and bacon. Cook a few minutes, ad<! rule, but the land of Washington. periments In the feeding of sweet Phone*: Main 480, Home A 4558 the oyster« and cook five minutes, then Jefferson, Franklin. Jackson, Lincoln clover as pasture and bay'-seem stir tn the rice. Cover nnd set In n and Grant, not one of whom was a show that when stock get used to | warm plin'e for twenty minutes before they eat It readily and do well on bigot or a fanatic. As a soil renovator It is the equal nerving All honor to our valiant little Gov alfalfa and other clovers and has this Novel Way* of Cooking. Seventh ami Ankeny Streets ernor who is not afraid to talk up advantage, that it grows thriftily on Oysters In Bechnmel Sauce. — For Portland .... Oregon this snuee make a thickening of eight to evildoers and grafters no matter the thinnest and most unpromising ounces of flour and four ounce* of but how big and rich they are. The big kinds of soil. ter. Moisten with two quarts of milk. land irrigation swindlers were called L. H. Carter & Son A bit of news comes from the cele Contractor« and Rulldrr« Any- Add * bouquet of pnrsley, bayleaf and down mighty hard last week brated apple valley. Wenatchee. Wash . TOO FAT FOH HF.AKT TO WORK WITH Manufacturer« of Window Casing«. Screen thyme tied together, two onlona, a easy living without hard work I'KOHKR KASK. that orchard owners over the country floor* and Window«, Molding«, Columns, I'an el*. Ornament«, Etc Custom Plaining and pinch of white pepper, with a little Mount Hood lilies, which thrive should tie Interested In. This Is to the Hand Hawing Owner» Lent* Plaining Mills »nit. nnd cook for two hours. Allow : tiling wrong- that be is committing and bloom everywhere, as they have efTect that milk from a cow that had and wood Working Factory. i the oysters to come to n boll In milk. been sent all over the country, are grazed lit an orchard recently sprayed some fundamental error that is short- Lrors, Orrgon . ening his life and reudering him less Then put in empty oyster shells which the most fragrant and beautiful lilies with arsennte of lead Is credited with able to enjoy the time he doe« live. hnve l»een well scrubbed or tn small the death of three babies and may rnineklna. When the oysters are In the to be found anywhere. Almost snow- cause the death of two more that The purpose of this article is to point LODGE DIRECTORY. out some of these mistakes and sug white at first, like the mountain in shell* cover with bechnmel sauce and drank of It The little folks were treat gest a few rimiedies. the morning, they turn pink later on ■prlnkle tbe xurfm-es with grated Par- Mt Mrott Chapter (T. IL <>. K. H. Htatod meat- ed for dysentery at first, and ft was not inx Firm and Third Wednesday evening of meaan cheese and melted butter. Place like the mountain at sunset. Wrong Eating. Sent until the cow died that the real cause each month. (Degree« Third Wedne« on a baking dish nnd stand in the ov*n to any person’» address in the state, of the trouble was ascertained. Pre Man is by uature a vegetarian. day) Order W. M Maud K. C’onnell, Rec. until brown. post paid, for 10 to 15 cents, accord cautions are being taken to prevent From this healthy and natural custom, Oysters In Worcestershire Rance.— ing to size. other children from being poisoned In however, he has departed and preys A Story A Year like a wild beast upon his brother ani Tnke n doaen small oysters. Heat them Roy Mitchell of Sandy went through the same manner mals. When we take the flesh of an A story a dav for the 365 days of 1911 In their own liquor enough to mnke the town one day last week packing a The drought which has been blasting other animal into our bodies we must meat solid, then strain off tbe broth —that It part of what you get by sub* Cut very thin twelve strips of bacon big five-pointed buck that he shot the corn crop In the great southwest take In the uric acid, the toxic carbon This deer during the past four weeks Is express dioxide and carlxm monoxide poisons scribing $2.00 for The Youth’s Com three Inches long by one Inch wide; near Government Camp panion'* new volume. The fifty two corer them with English mustard was rolling fat and will make a ed In terms of the government’s crop that reside in all flesh food. This adds re|»ort 111 very definite fashion. The greatly to the same poisons that are weekly issues of The Companion will mixed with Worcestershire sauce mighty good feast for somebody. Dave Douglas returned from a condition of the corn crop in Kansas residual ill ourown tardies. Inability of contain al least 365 stories, nnd all tbe Thi n put nn oyster on each slice and other kinds of good reading that can be wrap the oyster In this deviled bacon. hunting trip in the mountains near on .Inly 1 was 81 |>er cent, while on the system to throw off these poisons Aug. I It had «lumped to 30 per cent. causes disease and shortens life. crowded between two cover*—the l»est Pul the oysters on a meta' skewer, Government Cantp last Friday with Instead of studying our diet as we In Nebraska the slump was from 91 to I sprinkle with breadcrumbs and broil a big seven-pointed buck that dressed advice on athletics for bovs, article» on 67 |>er cent: In Missouri, from 85 to 70 would our business and balancing our until cooked brown. Serve on long, 225 pounds. The fat on this animal’s per cent: in Oklahoma, from 87 to 44 food as we would our eaSfi. we eat at dress and recreations for girls, contrib narrow pieces of toast with lemons and ution» by fuirions men and women, sug pour melted parsley butter over them ribs was two inches thick and it per cent while in Texas and Iowa the haphazard. It Is a system of guess probably was the finest one that has condition of the crop fell off four points work. The most skillful mechanics gestions for the care of the health, etc. Women Who Get Dizzy For the year's «nbacriptinn of $2.00 been killed this season. nnd In Illinois eleven points. The re and the most learned of our population there is included a copv of The Com Trapping skunks is quite profitable duction for the entire corn belt is put are called upon to construct our Every women who is troubled with Imuses and machinery, to cut and panion Practical Home Calendar for fainting an»l dizzy spells, backache, down around Monmouth, and it nt 11 per cent, or approximately 328. make our clothe«, but the most Igno (XMt.OOO bushels. 1913, ami all tbe issue« for the remain headache, weakness, debility, c 'nstip»»- might be practiced here. ns Mr rant of our population lay out our diet. ing week» of this year, dating from the tion or kidney troublra should use Banta caught one every night four The city p<‘<>ple are fed from sub time the subscription is n reived. There seem« Electric Bitters. They give r»lbf «hen nights, in succession. collars. The foo I Is selected, prepared A Gentle and Effective Laxative If you want to know more about The nothing else will, improve the health, •o have been a great crop of them and comb mai by uneducated persons, Companion before ■nlMM*r|l»ing, send foi »til ling strength ninl vigor from th' first this year. A mild, g nrle anil vtl'ccdv' laxufvc who neither know nor care anything sample copie« containing the opening <h>-" Mrs. Laura Gaines of Aviva, I/»., is what people denmnd when sulli-ring about the harmonious chemistry of the \ things they serve. The one primary chapters of Arthur Standwood Pier’s says: ’’I'oiir doctors had given me up •8- - F rom con**ipaG'»n> Thou«*nds «wear by object Is to appeal to the taste, wbieh fine serial of life in h hoy’s school— and my children and all my friends I Dr. King’s New Life Fill« II i,-h Tail GRESHAM causes people to ent more than they ------------ n man, <’f 8gn \t ton o, Tex ' Ills Father's Hon." With them we were looking for me to die, when my •S writes: should. will send the full Announcement for son insisted that I use Eleotric Bitters. r and Mrs Sabin Alexander, of the ‘ They are, b< yoivi question, the best Food Should Suit Ago. 1914. I »lid so, and they have done me a Dalles, visited Mr and Mrs Faris, pills inv wife mid I have ever taken.” Breed is the grout American staple THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, world of good.” Just try them. 50c. recently. They n» ver cause pain. Price 25c. at of diet •ind yet cereal March that Is. 114 Berkeley St., Boston, Muss. and $1,00 at all druggist or by mail, Arxa Smith has gone to Rastern drnggists, or by mail. everything made out of corn, wheat, New Subscriptions Received at the it. *. iii ’ cki . kx | a eo.^riin ai »>: i I'tii t or Washington to visit relatives. H. E. BUCKLENACO. PHILADEL rye. mils. Iwtrley or rice- Is the moat I Heral'l Office, ST. Lol'ts PHIA OR ST. LOUIS The annual Hallowe’en social given KOH LENTS FUEL COMPANY Wood and Coal Slab Wood a Specialty EveningTelegram HERALD One Year $4.50 PROFESSIONAL CAROS Dunninj & McEotee FUNERAL DIRECTORS B HAI.K difficult of all foods to digest and coe vert Into energy. Food should suit age. These cereal products are compoeotf largely of «torch. The principal pur pose of starch Is to make f»»na. carti lage and teeth. When a (»eraon is grown, middle aged or old ho needs but very little of these foods, and yet starch com poses probably 00 per cent of the hitman diet. Inability of the body, therefore, to cast out this great excess of unused matter is the cause of a tremendous amount of disease, such as stoma»., and intestinal fer mentation. Intestinal gas. rheumatism, Bright's disease, sclerosis of the ar teries and liver and consequent nerv ousness and Insomnia. A book could be written upon the evil effects of cereal starch and the subject would not Ire exhausted The overconsumption of scid frnlts is another fundamental error In nutrition, if we were livlnt In the tropics, where the pores of the skin were constantly open, the body could eliminate and vol atilize a great deal of acid, but In our northern climate such articles ax grape fruit, lemons, limes, pineapple, apri cot* and all sour fniita should never be taken except in exceedingly hot weather. When taken at other tlmev the tendency lx to ferment other foods, crystallize the starch atom which makes the blood crystal, which in Its turn makes rheumatism, gout, lumbago, knotted hands and feet, stiffness and premature old age. The overconsumption of sweets is an other mistake in our diet. The carbo hydrate (starch and sugar» element Is prominent It» nearly all of our foods, and when we add to this pure concen trated cane sugar In any quantity, espe cially in the hundreds of combinations which compose the desserts on the av erage table, we are burdening the di gestion ana assimilation of our food and especially the elimination of waste. The failure of the body to utilize sweets and throw off the excess is a most pro lific source of disease. Overeating. Overeating is one of the greatest er rors of civilized people. There is noth ing more conducive to this habit than the average “good dinner." composed of six to a dozen courses. We eat all that we should of probably some good, plain food: then we change from one thing to another, appealing to a differ ent set of taste buds with each change, until we have laden the stomach with twice or perhaps three times as much food as the body needs If the stomach cannot dispose of it indigestion, fermentation and sour stomach result. This poisons every ounce of food that passes through the intestinal tract If the .stomach can dispose of it and it is taken into the cells we become superfat. laden with adipose tissue that we do not need and that possesses no Item of strength to its own support. It is as much a bur den as car-ying so much brick on our shoulders day in and day out. The surplus fat accumulates around the vital organs, limiting the capacity of the lungs to purify the blood. It also accumulate« around the heart, making the action of that much over worked organ more end more difficult This is why fat people have no endur ance and often fall down with vertigo and dizziness. Endurance is measured almost en tirely by the ability of the lungs to oxi dize and purify the blood. Wrong Drinking. In addition to man's "civilised” er rors in eating, be has made nearly as many mistakes in bis drinking habits. Pure water, designed by nature as the great universal solvent, the helper, the digester of foods, the maker of good blood, is the last thing man seems to want to drink. Instead of this purify ing. life giving beverage, be takes whis ky, brandy, cordial, rum. gin. beer, wine of a hundred kinds, fermented grape juice and the hundreds of sod* fountain concoctions, bubbling, spar kling vichies. sharp tasting carbonat ed waters, anything and everything except the pure article. In addition to these mistakes the old dieticians have told him for a hundred years not to drink with his meals, the hypostasis of these good old teachers being that water diluted the gastric juice. Modern science shows that this is the very thing that should be done; that man does not take enough water with bls food. The normal human body Is composed of 06 per cent water, and the averags meal Is composed of only 25 to 30 per cent water. If this difference Is not made up by drinking pure water, then the stomach calls to Its aid a large amount of gastric juice, which robs the body of its normal amount of moisture and sours and ferments tbe food. Ev ery meal, therefore, should be compos ed of 06 per cent wnter. but the liquid should be water, nothing but water. Tobacco and Liquor. The tobacco and liquor habits are probably the most universal and the most injurious vices of civilized people. Liquor Is n stimulant that not only dethrones the reason, but poisons the body, and thus the heart action Is quickened In the effort of nature to oxUllze and cnst out these poisons, while tobacco la a sedative which par alyzes. ns It were, nnd slows down the action of the heart and the general cir culatory nnd vital processes. All the mistakes and errors above re cited are difficult, troublesome, expen sive and worse than useless. Man's health would be ns much superior to what It now is ax pure water is supe rior to beer and whisky If he would obey the simple laws of his organisa tion. nnd his period of life would grad ually Increase until In a few genera tions he could live out his natural pe riod of 200 veers If he would obey tbe three crest fundamental laws of life— natural eating, nature.! exercise aa»l natural breathing.