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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1906)
i T». J ’ WE GRESHAM an 1 MONTA VILLA, MULTNOMAH CO., OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1906. VOL. 2. I mine! Wi llliui (clcbralrs Birthday N|il»h’l I Jiilhi’t Wi lling t ilil.t'U .1 tiiinilii i >■( h||l»* In-t Tim i“• |»tv, \tigi|«l "’.I in hon<»r «»( hi* eighth • pill 1.1 l |l >will}£ MOilp hl|hll|«*M Wt|M • ii«- m | tin- iimcli <'iijM\i<«| gmiii'N tilhl • . ii it little »»n«« !••« •« • i v • I ii nt th«* • ml m | I lie gtiliie. A hiitlehix* eitke with i illlilh*M W on Uh ilit«-i i-i*t mg feuttlle ill i l e diiiher. Aiiiiiiitl » wk« • Kiel other > I' • -I iiih - ii I m iniide t h»- pul Iy Mie* l*>ng til» i«-111«-1111 m * r«*« I. Mi Bi mu Bruin, however, had idea« of bin own and <•« »• >•• I«i< I • I that it wa« not Miifr to Hi* ill th»* oti hard whell III.ill and gnn Were in evidenee *i »tay«*«! inoMtly hi th»* wood* until |a*t Thur* las when nltoiil 'hi-k lie again »bowed up hi theorehaid to Ida own downfall, and t he ••Util»* -at ¡«hut loll of Mr. N»*ihi»i|«*iy who r ••«•••> v ••• I a g'»<nlly «uni lor the <ll»'H«*ed <*111 ■|'||MM of lie| bearskin ill pill land th«* neMt day. Louis Wdnlwrd lined. Kdlph Nclbducr kills Bear. . ; \ > itn four w«««*kM ng«> Ralph N* il'Uii* t • I Oil* lit <liM« (»\iTe<| that ii gMtHl-ni/.i <| • i \¡ in Hleulinv large qthinliti«*»* • »( • •lilt iron* hi« oii-hard, thereby Ineak’ • *, • iiiiiii I m ’I of hi» tree« down. From th..» time oil Mr X«*il«ainr, with riiii "l«*«|, coiniiieheed u 11| «■«< »in«- vigil for I/Hlhi Welidmrd wan arre«t«*»| la«t Moli«lay night by Mundial <«. W. Metz- g» i and arraign« d la*f«ire R»*«*»*r»l«*r H. I M. (‘lair oil a rhurge of letaihng |np|oi> without a li»*«*um* lor num«’. The defend ant waive«! exaillilldtioii and W.l" p|.»»’«’«l t|iid«*i IhNibad f*«r hir* app«-dian«*«* at |o 3*1 *e hi , \\ «••liir,M«la\, Align»*! 22. Th«* att««riu*y for «leieiehint, not putting in mi ap|H*aranee, thè raa»* whm adjonrii»*«l t< » Thm-*l.iy nio. niiig at I > ••»», at w lii«*h tinte it wa» again a«ljotirne«l until 1 p. hi . «»I tliat dav, W bell th«* «* hm * rulli«* «Il !>«r healilig. Th«* t.«»w «I of *ir«**h,mi wa** r«*pi»•-ent«*«l by Tiiiiotbv Brow ululi, .uni Ihihi» and Bi*l«l«*ll, l’«»rtlan«l, II. Il Ri«l»h*l| laking adivi* rtiurg«* «»f th«* • im *. The «left'iidunt wii» i« pie»«*nt« l by utloi n«*y Berk «»i Portimi«!. Aft«*r a «dhipiet»* i«*vi«*w oi th«* ra-** by Ih«* tw«« allori)«*)», tl»«* i »« oi «I« i •!«« i«!«*d th.it «lef«*inldiit wa» giiilty a» < luiig«*d alai fine«! Inni |2Q. Th«* alcove (una* wa» thè «»iit«’onir «if I. W**inhar«l refiHing I«» «»I m - v th«* r«li«*t of th«* town roitnrd w ho ha«! n*hl»«*l to P«*i mit inni to retai! Inpior in th«* Wirt* • *.i I li ng I»« « un»*«* •»! th«* r»*ni« n»tran« «• »igne i by iiiany « itizeiiM i«*<pi«>ting that th«* » «»oli !»• kepi «»ut • »( tl»»- n—>«h*ii»*«* «llat riv». of t la* t«»w il. S u I’ m i i I h * f«»r The lh*nd«L The Railroad is Coming : J. N. Campbell : ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ i Orient, Ore. Postoffice Store, Will Pe Attended By Leading Ministers From Three States. Sunflower Shoe Location of Proposed College Will Be One of the Main Subjects. Th«* Columbia ( ’on f«*ren«*e of th«* Sw< « diwli Luth -r tn Aug i t in i S .m»d of Sorth A merira w ill hh * *t at <ir«-»hini. Oregon, during \\ »••ln«*-«|uy, Thursday, Fri«lay, an«l Saturday, AitguM 2!»th to >ept I Mt im lu'ive. Thia < onferenc«- ;>i»f«*»«*nta th«* Swe«li»h Lutheran»« in <ireg«»n, Washington, Idain», and Brit ish <'««luinbia. Th«* following iiaiiiol pn achers ar«* «*x|s*<*t»*«l to I m * present at this * ‘>nf<-r«*n<,<* im*«*ting :lt«*v. .Martin L. Lit-aii. of Seattle, presele.it ; K»-v. <». E. Kv l<piiHt,of A-t »ria, »«•»•i«'tary ; lb v. <’. J k»*nhard, of Portland, tr« a*urcr. I(«*v. .1. .J«*«| m r»*an, t>( Sj»»kane, Kev. N. .1. W. Ni lson, of M mm ' hw . Lial.«», vice pr«»id«*nt: R«*v. Ru|M*it Swanson, of VaiHoiiver, B. C., I»r. <«. A. An*lers«m, «»f Mt. V«*ri»on, W um I i ., Kev. <«. Berg man, of pM-lli igbam, Wash., Kev. V. N. Th«»r«*n, of Everett, Wash , Rev. C. E. Fri*k, of Tucoma, Rev. S. C. Haw kins, <»f Olympia, Wasn.. Rev. B. E. Biiigtson, of Mar»hti«*l<l, Oft*., B. S. Nystrom, of H<M*kin»an,Wash., an«l Stuart F. (>ls-»n, «»f Portland. A number »>f laydeligates are ex|M*cted to Is* present. Th«* convention is <*.;lle»l to dtsciia* <»ur missi«»n interests wiihin «»nr ter ritory. The question of s|»ecial interest at this meeting is th»* l«a*ition of a <oli«*ge i«»r the Sw«*edisb Lutherans «»! th«- als»ve iiieiitiom«l t«*r:it«»ty. There has l«e««n wveral bids f«>r this »-ollege. Tac«»ma offered Iff acres «»f lain! and M<e<c«»w. 1 latm, six acre»of lan»l ami hm . Coeur «1* Alette, Idaho, 10 arret of land and 12- m JIM) <»n c«»n«litioi> that the conf«■ relic * -hall raise |75UUO. A w«*althy man has offered *100,000 to th«* »•»»nferen» e on the condition that thec«»ll»*gr »hall t*ear his name. Th«* runfereiice haw three centers of Sw<.li»h Lutherans. Seattle, Sjmkane ami Portland. Th«* Seattle territory ha- a majority of ministers, the Part ial)«! has a majority of laymen, but >p«»kane has the most grit. It will I m * of interest to know how the «¡ueation of locating an«i building the <*ollege shall he derided, of course the Portland and Seattle centers will object t«» have our school located so f«»r east. If we ha«i a hi«i of some importam*»* from th«* neighborhood of Portland, the ♦ college would most probably be located there, « -|H*« iallv if the |100,<KM wmuld be available f«>r the one place its well as th«* other. The lay delegates will most probably have to «lecitle this question. Meeting* will be held in the Sweedieh Lutheran Church, east «•( Gresham, 8p. hi . August 2tfth, DJM) a. in. and 2 p. in. on August 30, 31, ami Sept.Ut. Our ima*tings are open to all our friend, in this «*oinniunity. The pr.iereding. of the conference meetings will In- rejHirt- ••«I to the Beaver State Herald. i ♦ « V «■ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦w A Savings Bank Pays you interest on the money you save ; we pay you interest on the money you spend-WITH US. Is made as carefully and conscientiously as it the success of the manufacturer depended on the satisfaction it gives the wearer—and It does. More Sunflower Shoes for men are being aold every month, aimply because they fit the foot, fancy and purse of the buyer to perfection. Made In all good leathers, for dress seml-dress and work-a-day wear. A shoe for every man, at just the price he wants us for Sunflower Shoes. Manufactured by Noyes- Norman Shoe Co St. Joseph, Mo SOLD Tlu* funeral of Maud M. Embury «<•- currvd at Pleasant Home on W<*«lne*»»lav last. Pastor Nut ley of <«resham officia ting. Itweafted « anie to Oregon from Canada last April, accompanie«l by her mother, hoping to recover her health. . She was unable to recover from the ef fects of a recent operation. She was a woman of excellent character, a nurse by profession ami very self-sacrificing. She was ln»rn in Canada in 1880, and leaves a mother, brother and two sisters, Mrs. Marony of Kelso, and Mrs. Walue- mar Bankus of Portland. —...... ------------- S. S. LOGAN, Troutdale, You Wont to Buy or Sell TROUTDALE | > | > Oregon. !'•> you w:in* to * tw«* |»**r*on0 have a pl«*a.*M*»l smile? .Ju-t »ay to your de.il«-r, *1 read your ad.” Watch him and the Edit«»r. The Cheapest Shop in Town ! We are now prepared to do all kinds of Woodwork and General Repairing. Horseshoeing our Specialty First - Class Tire Setting We pay- special attention to all cases of interfering, forging, scalping and knee hitting. All causes of foot lameness cared for and remedied. James H. Latham, T'ROUTDAUE, - - OREGON A. FOX, FOX & CO. Troutdale Fairview ” Its all in the buying” 23c fur EGGS We Quote a Few of Our Prices. BLUE RIBBON TOMATOES, per can, 10c Deviled Ham. Very Best, per doz. 43c Minnesota Corn, . , .2 cans for 15c Best Flour is still, . sack, $1.10, bbl., $4.20 Granulated Flour, .... 95c Tlie next one ia a amq>. The other feilow w ill tell you they are old giaala. Ikm’t you lielieve it. I lamglit la eaaea t<a> many. Allen & Lewis 1 -lb. Can of Extra Standard Oysters, . . per can. 10c Eagle Milk.......................................................... 15c Carnation Cream..................................... 3 for 25c K C Baking Powder, 25-oz., . . 20c ROYAL...............................................................39c Golden Gate, .......................................... 39c Arm & Hammer Soda, . . . 4 for 25c Then they will tell von that T< IX ia a cutter of price.. If buy- ing goods in large quantities Et’K GASH and selling them at a LAIR PROFIT is cutting prie»-theii I'm a Past Mastei oi cutter-. Bakers Cocoa,.......................................... 20c Crackers, 25c size, .... 20c Uneeda Biscuit,............................................ 5c Giant Lye................................................ 3 tor 25c 6 Pkgs Parlor Matches, . . . 25c Catsup, 25c size. .... 17c Vinegar Cider, the Best, . per gal. 25c 6 pkgs. Toothpicks, . . . , 25c 50 lbs. Fine Salt. .... 40c Starch, (Riverside) .... 7c And do you still -ill 3 tuirw Ookleil Htiir tSoup for ? '■I'l’F' A.' for <i (tollin', 11 you say the wotd. Washing Powders, 3-lb. size, . Star Tobacco, .... . 20c plug, 45c A Full Line of Dry Goods, Hardware, Shoes. Patent Medicines at Special Prices We don't wiall to Isnst. but, bv jingo, if we do WE'VF GOT THE GOODS, WE’VE GOT THE PRICES, WE MAKE DELIVERIES, and we'll treat vuu right. Can you ask any more? I ♦ QVAU1TY CONtSlI >ILK 121 > They bul<| not fur a day or a week, but for :k) «lava an.l then some. Granges May Have Traveling Libraries ! - We pay etili 4Oc fur t'ol NTRY Bl'TTER, » The granges of Multnomah county have within their | m > w < t to obtain from the State Commission tine traveling libraries by making application to the State Library Commission at Salem. Traveling l ibrary No.42, withoK tine IxNiku, comprising a splendid range of l«H>k suitisl to the farm and house hold, has just been securt'd by Mil waukie Grange and last Saturday the lecturer, Mrs. Mary Petchell. put into circulation. This places a great variety of liooks within the reach of the farmers for the asking. An appropriation has made all this possible, so that the farmer and his family are brought in touch with the outside world. There is no community in Oregon that may not lie provided with nil the books that they may desire. It is urged that the grange is the beat medium through which the circulation of these books may la* brought alaiiit better than through any other means. 111 the col lection is a wide variety, utili fnriners may select what is liest suited fur their use ami instruction. ONLY LY The quality of our goods is best. We buy in large quantities. Dignified credit buys as cheaply as cash. Drath of Maud M. Embury Give Us a Trial and Satisfy Yourself NO. 34. SWi DISH I Ulllf KANS HOLD A CONVENTION READERS ! is here with GOOD GOODS and RIGHI ’PRICES ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ CONQUERED. ♦ ♦ :