Beaver State herald., November 02, 1906, Image 1

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GRESHAM and MONTA VILLA, MULTNOMAH CO., OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2,
VOL. 2.
1906.
NO. 44
SHENA CREEK MINING «SIRICI
•MR. AND MRS. BEADLE” NOW GOODBYE SURPRISE ON MRS. SCO IE OUS. WILSON. CONDUCTOR. DEAD GARIIELD GRANGE HOLDS REUNION
CONQUERED.
BACK 10 OREGON 10 SEAY
And All Their Friends Congrat­ She With Her Son Ralph Have One of the Oldest and Most Has Good Attendance and Said to Be Rich—Will Be De­ Mrs. Olsen Has Traveled Ex­
Good Program Rendered.
veloped by New Corporation.
Widely-Known Railroad Men.
ulate Them That It Is So.
Gone South on Short Visit.
tensively for Daughter’s Health.
The many friends of Miss Erdine
E. Ilrmiks will not I m - surprised to learn
of the wedding ceremony that occurr.»l
nt tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. David
Br.s.ks at Ashland, I (re., at noon.Tliura-
day, th-b.la-r 2*5, llklfi, when Rev. Mell­
inger, of the Christian church, in the
prvM*ncc of relatives and friends, pro­
nounced Richard Beadle and Erdine E.
ItriH.ka map and wife.
Dick Beadle, as friends delight to call
him, i« well known to a large number of
|».op|e of Clackamas and Multnomah
counties, and is counted one cf our most
prttgreasive citizens.
Mi»» Brook» in one of those »wis-t,
home like gills that makes friend»
wherever she goes. T*>g<-tlier they make
nn ideal couple, and The Herald joins
with their many friends in wishing for
them many years of happy married life.
Mr. and Mrs. Beadle are at present
visiting friends and looking after busi­
ness interests in Gresham. They ex-
|s*ct to return to aoutliean Oregon some­
time .lining the month where they will
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reside (or the present.
A pleasant snrpriae was given to Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Mcott and »on Ralph
lust Tuesday evening. They were in­
vited to siip|M-r at the home <d Mr. and
Mrs. A. I.. Htoue. K.s.n after their
arrival other friends commenced to drop
in, and it was not long until over fifty
guests had arrived. Hongs and others
(ratines of amusement were indulged in
nnd refreshments were served. The
surprise was nltog.-th.-r tinex|H»-le<l to
Mrs. Heott and Ralph, who left on Wed­
nesday's train for southern California
where they will visit relatives and
friends for some weeks. They will la*
greatly missed here, and their many
friends unite In wishing them a |>I<*HN*
ant trip.
Grand Officers dt Villa Lodqe.
Grand Mast.-r Carter, <( Gold Hill,
Grand Secretary E. E. Hbaron and other
..Hirers of tlie grand l.sige, 1. O. O. F.,
will visit \ ilia Lodge, No. 124, »1 it.
regular masting on Nov. 10th. A pro­
gram has Is-cli pr«-|>are«l and refresh-
menta will Is- served. A full attend-
ance of members is deaired.
Why You Should Have Your Account with Us.
HECAl'HE when yon deal with us you are dealing with a man who is in­
terested in tlie l«nk la-yond a monthly aalary and consequently is interested
in your welfare.
l-armerscan deal with a man who s|s*nt th.- fore part of his life on a 700-
aere farm in Western Iowa ami coiisequelitly know« something of the farmer’s
need < ali.l ca|mbilities.
Knowing the nerds and capabilities of the farmer we are able to assist the
country merchant in many ways and Is-lng able to assist tin- countrv mer­
chant we in turn benefit the farmer and the buyers of the farmers’ product.
Tlie inamifa. liir.-r take» an interest in us because he understands that the
lunk makes it jseeibh* for the js-oide in his l.s-alitv to make much faster pro­
gress than they could without the Imnk.
The buyer of the farmers' products la-come» interested in us lucsnse
he learns that th.- farmer .l.s-s busim-ss with us and I..-com.-» to u» for infor­
mation concerning that which he wishes to buy.
Tin- farmer with money to Invest ...me» to u» for hi« »•-.-nritie« Iswause
we can sell him t«|»-r Is-armg a Is-tler rale of inter.-sl than In- can obtain.
We encourage the young people to save »ml le-lp tin-tlniltv num by
paving 4 per cent. < ii the money lie lays by for an opptstunity or rainy .lay.
G. Wr-RENNEV, V-Prwi.
J. M. SHOUT, Pre».
A. MEYERS, Caah'r
The First State Bank
OR GRESHAM, OREGON
Transacts a General Banking Business, Loans Money on Good
Security, Sells Drafts and Travelers Checks.
<
i Available anv place in the United States or any of the Foreign Countries
Hells lt«*ai Estate, Cashes Ch.-eks, Nells Htenmship and Railway Tickets,
Buvs and Hells Mortgages, Not.-» and Road Checks. Writes Fire Ins.
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eeeseeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees
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[ IF
NOT RI6H1 WELCH «AMES IT RI6HT
Suits, $7.45 to $25.00
FDR SALE—4<. nm I top buggy. Anna
' M. Hoss, Gresham.
The Ladies Aid Society met nt the
home of Mr». J. II. Hosaon We<ln«*s<lay
afternoon. A larg«* niinils*r »». pr«*s-
<-nt. Everything that the ladie» make
I now goes to ]my for tlie I h -11. They
i have raised twenty dollars.
Elmer Hamilton has moved his house­
hold goods onto Dan Talbot's pine«*
where he will work for a few w.M-ksthen
go onto his claim near Carley, Wash.
The American Clothier
e
Oregon
Portland,
HOWITT’S MARKET
Gresham,
Oregon
FRESH and CURED MEATS
WHOLESALE
Powell, Street,
hull
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Fred McElliott lias so)«l his place on
, H. ms I avenue to Mrs. I.. J. Barnes.
e
CRANGE NOTES
eeeeeeeeeeeseees
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Additional Gresham Locals
WELCH
221-223 Morrison St., cor. first «
(Splclsl ('<.rrr.poh.1rn.-«.J
Chas. Wilson, last of the pioneer rail­
way conductors of Oregon, of the days
of Ben Holladay, ami a prominent citi­
zen of the East Hide, died Wednesday
evening, Oct. 24tb, after a lingering ill­
ness of several years.
He was born in New Bedford, Maa».,
Oct. II, 1M2, and in the early 6<>'» came
to Portland, crowing the istlimua and
|« miii 1, and settling in thiacity. W lien
construction on the Oregon A California
railroad on the east »ide of the Willam­
ette river was well under way Mr. WB*
son l»v»nw .-onducUir, first in charge of
a freight train and then a |avaaeuger con­
ductor, and continued in active service
for nearly 3t> years. With bin
Conductors Geo. N. Htroud, D.
garth and J. H. Bellinger, and
death the surviving conductor
: pioneer day» of Oregon railroad»
away.
1 He was conductor when trains ran to
Albany, and afterwards when the termi­
nus was at ItoM-liurg. It has l>een said
that there was not a man, woman or
; chil.l in the Willamette Valley who did
not know Conductor Wilson, “Pap"
Htroud and D. C. Begart, and a gem-ra-
, tion has ls-cn born since the three be*
: gan railroading.
Conductor Wilson had charge of the
private car of Ben. liolla.lay on nearly
all nt his tri|s>, and was in charge of the
ear in which he made his first trip over
the newly-built East Hide line. He was
in charge of the train which brought to
Portland President Rutherford B.
Ilayeo, General Sherman, Chief Justice
Wait and Henry Ward Beecher. With
him were all the old-timers on tlie Ore­
gon railway» who have died. Engineers
Brandt, Phil Corkin, “Big Jack" Miller
(who lost bis life in an accident) and
I others have gone, and new men handle
' the throttle and the ticket punch, but
Wilson, Htroud, Bogart and Bellinger
have not been forgotten in the Willam-
| etle Valley, which has iaM-ome |vq>u-
, ious and wealthy sinc*-they began tLeir
work on the first Oregon railways.
Hundreds in homes in the Willamette
1 Valley will recall the tendereat memor-
I iea of these pioneers when they learn
that the last survivor lias |«»»ed away.
Conductor Wilsou had long l>een an
invalid, dating liack to a aeriotla surgi­
cal iqa-ration performed in New York.
He was a member of Washington l?»lge
No. 46, A. F. A A M.; Fid.-litv D«lg.
No. 4, A.O. V. W., and the Erothw*
botsl of Railroad Conductors. He is
| aurvived bv his wife and two children,
: Geo. W. Wilson and Julhi F. Wilson,
[of Portland. Fiin.-rnl was held from
th«- Portland residence on tin- East Side
and interment was in Riverview cem­
etery.
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For the next two months we will sell
Front Quarters
Best Steer Beef,
al 3 l-2c per lb
We not only wish to sell meat to you but are al­
ways ready to buy at market prices.
For the following week we will pay for
2 1-4 to 3c
Beef,
8
1-2 to 9c
Veal,
8
to 8 l-2c
Pork,
Mntton, 4 to 4 l-2c
5 to 7c
Kips,
EngleCrvek Grange recently 1><‘1<1 a
very interesting meeting. They have
jaiid *50 more toward the iiHlehtedneea
on their hall. They have 02 inemliers
and application» for a nunils-r more.
Mr». MaryS. Howard, state»eeretarv,
ia inspecting the grange» of Marion
county.
Mr». Clara 11. Waldo, mtr »tate’ectur-
er, ia on a lecturing tour of I'matilla
county. She ia being followed by lion.
Jacob Voorhees, whoexjiecta to organ­
lie** numla*r of new grange» from the
work done by Mr». Waldo.
State Master A. T. Buxton visited the
grange» of lame comity during Octolier.
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¡1 Taken up—
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One light-brown mare. X
weight about 7(X) pounds, J
blaze
face, mane and fore- J
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< ► lock cropped, brand on left X
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z
< ► shoulder resembling M.
Owner can have same by ♦
paying expenses.
X
JAMES ROBINSON.
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Four miles K. of GruNhani, <>|»|Mwite £
Albert uhainln rHirs.
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EHTACADA, ORE., Oct. 2», I!««.—
(Hpc-lal U> The Herald.)
(Special to The Herald.)
The Hlieria Creek Mining District is
The Garfiekl Grange, No. 317, held a re­
.Mi«. O. H. Gleen, who, with her three
union meeting on it« regular meeting |s-rha|M one of the least known, and at children, ia staying with tier parent»,
the same time one of the most eX|ien-
day. Oct. 27th. There were 27 members
si ve and richest mineral bearing dis­ Rev. and Mr» Gilman Parker, ha» ha>i
present. Mrs. Mary N. Holder was la- tricts on the coast. About thirteen a varied experience in the la»t few year»
stalled in the office of overseer. A com­ < yrt«r» ago August Hornecker and Ira which will alwaya be a source of pleas­
mittee of three, viz., W. H. Holder, J. i Welch, while hunting in tlie district ure even though mixed with anxiety.
mentioned, »tumble.I over some pieces
E. Honetsm and W. W. Davis, was ap-
Nome four year» ago Mr». Olsen, with
of ruck that attracted their attention.
|siinted to solicit funds for the improve­ They examined it carefully and decided her children, went to Alaska to join
ment of the hall and to see that the that there was some trace of gold in it her bushanii who had proceeded her in
nee.le.1 improvement» are made as a*s*n and brought samples out with them and
18tm, remaining with him at the mines
as [smsible. The lot will 1» fenced, a bail it surveyed. There decision prov- [
wine
ten miles from Dawson for about
| orc 11 Imilt and horse shed» constructed. ed to I m - a correct one, and from that
The committee secured 114.50 in sub­ time until the present, in a quiet way, two years, enjoying the rigors of an
Arctic winter and the iniki summer
scriptions that day.
more or less prospect work has been
It was voted by a large majority to done until now there are several organ­ days. By this time something bail to
orgrinxe a juvenile grange at the next ized companies at work in the immed­ be done for their daughter, Amy, who
for seven years had been a cripple.
meeting, the fourth Saturday of Novem- iate vicinity nl the original claim.
Hence Mrs. Olsen left the regions of
her. Th<* juveniles will eat their din­
Among the recent organizations is long days and long nights ano went to
tier between 11 and 12 o’clork mim I will that of the Northern Light Mining and
la-gin their secret sessions at 12 and Milling Co. recently incorporated with New York where she might have the
continue till two, meeting in the main a capitol stock of 1,000,000 »hares uf the service« of Dr. Gibney, a noted special­
ist, who use.I Dr. Lorenz treatment in
hall. At two they will repair to the |rar value of *1 each.
the
restoration of the daughter, which
dining r.s.m, in charge of the matron
The location of their property is 50 was accomplished in about six months.
and play games.
mil«?» east of Portland, about 3 1-2 miles
The lecturer's program was exception­ (rum the su miner resort of Wm. Welch. ' During this time little Amy was taken
ally g.ssl and t.s.k more than an hour A number of prominent citisens of Mult­ with a disease akin to spinal meningitis,
to deliver. Robert Duncan, who had nomah and Clackamas <»unti«M are in­ and her life was des|«ired of, but
voluntarily gone to the asylum at Sa­ terested in these mill«*», and are prepar­ through the efforts of faithful physicians
lem for treatment for epilepsy, gave an ing to put a large force of men develop­ she was finally brought to a state of
interesting talk on the management of ing them during the coming winter. health much to the gratification of anx­
that institution. Two applications for Chas. Merrill, of Gresham, and other ious parents and friends.
During Mrs. Olsen’s stay in New York
membership were received.
citizens are also inter«?ste<i near there. it was her pleasure to meet some very
Garfield Grange has 62 members.
We shall doubtless hear more of th«?»e
Philip Wagner is master, completing min«*» as the month» roll by. Mr. Hor- noble characters, among whom was Miss
the term for which W. R. Oatfield was necker will make his home at Welch's Helen Gould, who is known for her
pbilantbropliy anti whose life is a bless­
•footed.
this wi liter in order that be may direct ing to so many. Miss Gould U»k a
the wurk of th e men in the mines.
great deal of interest in Amy when she
The Portland Journal says that the
was suffering and comforted ami cheer­
Mount IM electric railway ia a aure
ed her with her attentions.
go. Work is to commence in the very
After leaving New York Mrs. Olsen
LUSTEDS
near future. The conductor's melod­
returned to Alameda, Cal., where she
J. W. Ro lier taon ih building a large enjoyed the comforts of home with her
ious voice at Portland Union depot will
sts.n In- calling “All aboard for Mt. potato bolide to atore hi* crop hi« tu­
(Continued on juge 8.)
llen».
Hood and Waypoints."
AUCTION SALE
Having sold our farm we will sell at Public Sale on
Saturday, Nov. 10, 1906
Commencing at 10 o’Clock A. M.
At the OSBURN BROS. FARM
One Mile West of Fairview, Multnomah County
Oregon, on 0. R. & N. R’y,
The Following Property:
10 Good Milch Cows,
2 Buggies,
2 Two-year old Heifers,
2 Plows,
3 Spring Calves,
1 Set Good Heavy Hamess,
1 Thoroughbred Jersey Bull,
1 Set Good Buggy Hamess,
3 Good Horsts,
1 New Weeder,
About 40 Tons of Hay,
1 Good Heavy Wagon,
1 Good Mower,
1 Spring Wagon,
1 Rake,
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1
a I
a L?
m
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Also nousenoid rurnnure ano orner inings too numerous
m
to
menïion
TERMS OF SALE : All under $50, cash
over $50, 60 days on approved note
Everything must go.
S. P. & W. H. OSBURN