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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1906)
■’’W J A WE CS/V GRESHAM and MONTA VILLA, MULTNOMAH CO., OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1906. VOL. 2. KTIK lAIObKIII Prof. Bert Arhurst Has Resigned Mountain »« liool wlll givo a Tlinnk»- < >ieslislu giving Entcìtaliiiiiuiii iin>l Basket Social regret to iicxt week. I'rii.cipnl Columbia Gr*ngu n-pirt» u ba» not eiitlinciiisiie sih - ìu I la«! Saturila)’ Agissi crowd «us prestili lo v thè burtilng <>l lini mortgagi*, inni thè hall is liow Olii of delit. ' Mr W. l'rowsleii s|»*nt Siiti lnv ivitli hi* little daughter*, « ho are niakliig tlielr prvseiit limile «I Amier-mi's. Mr. limi Mr,. Kos« trausacied busi- in»» in Portland mi Tliursday. Mr». Ibis» having t«*i <i«twr» cmilliied tu tl:e iiimpltal. loun C’fllccrs Named. A largo nuin|H*r of thè yming folk» of i I’ursuaiit t<> llu* call of Mayor lu-w is Ibi» placo I» down wttli Hgrip|s*. Shattuck a goodly number of voter» Mr. and Mr». Ilasmiiasen of Cortiett gathered In the Regner hull last Mon- wuscsllers ut Anderson’»ibi» we»k. day night, Nov. IWtlj, ami after electing Additional Gresham Locals Mr. and Mr». W. II. Persons were among our many visitors Saturday. They were delighted to find us »<> nicely situated. Hr J. P. Powell, one of Powell Valley'« most honored mill oldest srttler», dl<*|>- l*ed in to see Tin* Herald's big press last Naturday. lie said the high wind» of Inst week reminded him of the big wind iii tin* early *•>’» that in ill a mt l‘> minute» mowed a smith through the timber big enough f*>r him to see Mt. Ibssl from Ins trout gate for the first time. Fred Palmqiiist, son of J. A. I'almquist. r< turned home for u few days visit after an absence of eight liiontlis ill t'arsou. Wash, lie mol G -orge an I Arthur llsldwin left oil tin* I'.’tli for Lis Angeles Cal. w here they expect to s|»-ml a few months. Ed. Littlepage, who is helping in the construction of A. H Meyer's new res idence, is residing on his farm at pre sent. lie says there is to Is* n Mamie store built near Ids place in the very near future. la*«is Hhaltuck chairman and Rulph Johnson secretary, proci-«-di-d to the nomination of officers for tin* Town <>f Gresham. Alter a number of nomina tion» and I’alloting u|sm »ami*, the fol lowing were nominateli by a majority of all vote» cast : E. ('. Liedsey for mayor, J II Metzger, tteiisurer; J>, H. John- son, recorder; Fred McElliott, muraioli; F. II Stuart, councilman to fill the un expired term of Councilman S. It. John son, reaigued. »ivi I* M. Ilola*rta, Bert Thoma» ami I.. I*. Manning eoui.c.lmeu lor the lull term. STABLING DAIRY COWS. Bnatr Advanlnifra lard of CnvrrM thr *y«f«*m. A new scheme for stulillng dairy cows hus la-on suggested by t‘rofi*»»or Erf of the dairy department of the Killians Htnti* Agricultural college. A covered yard plan consist* of building n cheap structure oud allowing th* cows to run liaise In the stable. In oilier words. It Is merely a covered yard, with some cheap routing material, closed III ou all aides. On one cud of thia yard la a milking stable, luto which the cows are driven to I* milked every nlglit and morning. They are fed their grain ratluus while being milked. Tb* Archie Corn itt, of Pleasant Valley, louxtaag* I* fed In the covered yard paid ns a visit last week. proper A*eaw(aaea a* tile MetlteA. Charles Reynolds was a business visit Ttie advantages of this method of or last Saturday. stabling are enumerated aa follows: First.- Cheapueaa; Uo stalls, no ex pensive building and no .-ement floors Hlqh School Basket Social. are required, except those that are In The Istaket ms-ial given by the Gres the milking stable. Hecond This covered yard la liedded ham High school, under the leadership dally. It lias the advantage of making ol 1‘roflrsaor llert Ashurst, last Friday the greatset amount of the best ma- ■light ass a decided success. A large uurv of auy plan that may tie devised. numlirr of nicely decorated l«»ket» The stable Is cleaned out at aucti tint* had been arranged ami sold at prices as to allow the manure to lie hauled di varying from fifty cents to (2 realising rectly from the stable to the Held. Thu* about (31) which will la* applied to tlie uothlng la lost In tlie way ef fertility. Third -4'ows are more comfortable improvement of the lalioratory. In such n stnble than In stalls. Fourth With plenty of tieddlng tb* cows con tie kept cleaner. I« All ISraewAs. Fifth.—It »lives lalior to clean out Mau From Jupiter I wonder If the stable every day. tbiUA’» on earth are expensive? Hlxth.—All that It la necessary to Man From Mura Nome thing* may keep scrupulously clean la tlie milking be. but airships don't catue very high. stable, which la but a small part of th* —Detroit Tri Im ue » b*rn. Mare Trewkle. And Russia will And Mattrrs svsn morr warm When It makes up Ils mind To a sprlllns reform — Washington Star. Hr Had Froled ftaoarbudy. Gerald Ap|ieurancea an* often de ceitful Geraldine Ho aouwbody ba» taken 7011 for it gentleman again!—New Tone Presa. CONQUERED. Alaa. Yeel A humble tailor Death had raught Within hla clutches grim. Tat by hl» grace ws stood and thought How much we owed to him. —Philadelphia ledger. He Keew Kewell. Howell I had some worda yesterxlay with Rowell. Towell -Thru I'll tiet yon paid tbs telephone folia. Brooklyn Life. I BUSY SESSION Of STREET COMMUTEE MEEIS SUPPORT GRESHAM COUNCIL An Eighty-Foot Thoroughfare Many Items of Interest Call Meeting With Approval Out a Full Attendance on Tuesday Night. by Property-Owners. Fairview “Push Club” Should Cduncil Specifies How Side walks Shall be Built—Will Now Make Effort to Extend the Road. Provide for City Light. Gresham tliqh School Has Vacation Owing to the resignation of the prim- ipal tlm Gresham High school «»» giv en a vacation la«t Wednesday morning which will continue until lire. 3rd, at which time arrangement» have la-en male for the wliool to open as usual. The Public school will have a vacation during all of next week in order that tia teacher» may attend institute. The Successful Man. NO. 47. enough to »nit you I store it ¡»gone, In side- that which you have in the bank w ill act ax a magnet in helping you to put more there and the more you have there the harder it will pn’l for yon. I you want to buy a small tract of land that i» a good way to raise the money. If yon ex|»*ct to build it will surprise you how fast you can make that fund grow and then yon will find it very con venient an I an excellent plan to pay all expenses in building by check, which will give you a complete record with a legal receipt for every expenditure, ami ■Itould you have a tire the fire insurance company cannot contest your claim. Paying bv check puts you on a looting with all the business world just where you onght to be. The First State Bank offers every in ducement consistent with good banking principle» ami will tie glad to give you a check Look and any information you may deaire. You will hear the croaker say of a No one of the couiiciimen or officers of I successful man “I can't see what there the town was absent last Tuesday night is alsiut that man that make» every thing he puts his hand on turn to mon at tlie adjourned session of the council ey. He isn't any smarter than I am, excepting the treasurer ami he was out and here I am plotlding along just mak of town. ing a bare living by hard work. I was It was known that several matters of ahead of him at school; in fact, he was s|<e<-ial interest were to come up and the fool of the class, but here hr is roll ing up hundreds at every turn while this called out several visitors. The men who were smarter in eve.ything NEW HAMPSHIRE STATISTICS others were there, of course, from a seern to have trouble to make a decent Oser 30.000 Atlrst Gr»»»e l.eetares sense of duty. That tliisis true is shown living.’’ la Three UoRlha. But here are the facts: The success by the fact that while the visitors got State lecturer I*attee of New Hamp tirisl and left early tlie conn ’¡linen de ful man lias acquire*! that one habit,— shire reports a most excellent work the habit of saving,- saving a portion liberated concerning the affairs and w el of liis earnings no matter whether it lie done in tba*. state during the first three fare of tlie town until nearly midnight. wages, salary, profits, interest or divi months of this year. There were given LOOT selections of vocal and 037 selec Several ordinances were introduced dends. He is taking care of tlie ilollar tions of Instrumental music, 2.438 read and given their first reading. One pro which lie lias earned while his brighter ings. 531 essays. 327 addresses. 18 vided fora refund tc tlie owner of cer friend is chasing some wildcat scheme dramas. TO farce*. 103 tableaux. 0G4 tain tracts on Rolierts avenue, recently whereby he can treble his money by dlscussioua upon which 4.219 people iixws-e,I for street im provemelite, of a »(¡ending that which lie already has. spoke; 52.S37 people beard these pro- proportionate share of |25 deihicted by Then there is the man who has spells grammes. In all there were 10.247 the contractor from his bid Ix-eause of ol saving that don’t last. He feels a parts given, consuming 41 days. 3 alternation in the plan of the work on slight awakening of spirit in his body,; hours and 4G minutes. Can the value sizes hilnself up, and after reasoning |»irtioii of said street. of aueb an amount of work be esti Another ordinance provides for the with himself that he is as go*sl a man mated? isiynieiit to Henry Kane of |!<l for ma as many others who have made suc “I read and am told.” eave Mr. Pat- cesses, says to himself "I can do it and terial and lalmr on a portion of the tee. “that during the summer mouths I will.’’ Ah! What a pity that he street not otherwise provided for. CORBITT grange Interest slackens and that lit can ’ t stick to that resolution. But bis Ordinance 27 was iiitnsluced ami tin- erary work must Ire 'in a lighter vein.* W. II. Reed went Li Shoalwater lay der tuspenaion of tlie rule was adopted. strength soon wanes and he catches I do not concur In that opinion. I be- himself saying “ O, what ’ s the use I Thia ordinance »iwifles how sidewalks on Tuesday. can’t," ami he soon finds that bulwark, lieve in hard work in hot weather. Fred Hboltz was a Portland visitor on »hall be built in the town of Grtslmm. It provide» for gravel, plank or cement that little fortification which he hail The summer season is that of greatest Thursday. activity among farmers, and I bold walks. All plank walks shall lie five built upadound him, that which would Mrs. Newell Gleaaon, who is recover f«*el wide with a curb, the curb to lie have helped him rise in the world all that people can work harder with their Leads when they work harder with ing from an attack of quinsey, sjieiit the t* i tie «even feet I nun property line. All gone and lie feels defeated. |M»t week with her aunt at Ferndale gravel walks shall 1« seven feet wide. "There is a tide in the affair* of men their bands. I do not mean that pro PtaMM. When tlie council hereafter orders side which, taken at the flood lea,is on to gramme» should be long and tedious, C. J. Littlepage »|wqit Thurailay and walks U> U* built sccording to specifica fame and fortune.” Fortune may bat that they should be mo rs carwfwily Friday in tlie city. Ilia ,laughter May tions it will be knowu what is meant. knock at your frout door once but she arranged and presented In the best who is attending college returned with is not going to wait for you to come and possible form. Do not expect your At Ttiesday night's meeting a résolu- members to sit through • dull pro him Friday evening to s|iend Naturday tion was passel providing (or six street open if you don't hurry. gramme in a hot ball. Hee to It that The siKxvssful man banks ail his earn and Bunday at home and attend the light« at a probable cost of (72. matters eoocernlug the work la which ings and uses that only which he actual they are at that tlmo engaged are Grange lanquet Saturday evening. ly needs. Rev. Houle preached at Corliett sc bool brought to the atteutioo of the mem NOTICE Ixiok at our large corporations, the ber». Every member will be interested house Munday morning. Many of tliem commence when bis own affairs are under dis Notice is hereby given to all stock- railroads. Mrs. laitta Benfield ami daughter, o|M*rations loaded down with debt. If cussion. For example. In the baying holders and renters of the Multnomah Anna, w ho are being i-are*l for at a under proper management they adopt a season a thirty minute programme, Portland hospital, are reported very sick I A Clackamas Comity Mutual Telephone saving plan at once. All their funds with essays, readings and a discussion Company that all long distant tele at this writing with typhoid fever. phone bills must be |iaid to the treasur are immediately banked and cannot be concerning the bay crop, will be of David Benfield drove to Portland on interest to the farmers, who would not er of said company at tlie First State checked out except over the signatures care to listen to a programme deal Friday witli a load of peas. Bank on or la-fore the 10th day of eacli of at least three or four different per Tlie moat enjoyable social event of the and every month. Otherwise no long sons. Each year a portion of their earn ing with European affairs. Interesting as they may be. Above alL. do not In iM-aeon was a Imnquet given by the distance calls will be honored over the ings is set aside and placed in a sinking fringe upon the time and patience of Columbia Grangers at their hall Satur lines of this company. Said stockhold fund with which to finally pay the debt. your people by lengthy programmes. day evening. After a short session of ers and renters are also notified that Tlie fact that they are able to set aside a Thirty minutes of good work ou a hot tlie grange tlie doora were thrown open any violation of Rule 5 (which follows) |M>rtion of their earnings, though it may night Is better than an hour that to a lew invited guests. Tlie event was will lie charged with tlie full amount of lie small, places them higher each year drags." to celebrate tlie burning of a |«i<l up the inesnage. in the estimation of the public and we Hon 1» «he Dairy. mortgage on the hall. C. J. I.ittlefmge RULE 5. No member shall allow hear of them as a successful corpora The conditions most suited to the in a short »* Id less very ably gave a brief the use of bis telephone free of charge tion. “Success makes success as money growth of germs are food, warmth and history of the order here from it« organ to any person not a stockholder, except makes money." moisture. Milk furnishes the required isation in IH1KI to I he presell ttime. Tile it lie a mem tier of his family, hia part If this lie correct policy for corpora food for their growth. Bacteria are es grangers have a fine hall and should lie ner in business, his employee or guest tions why not for individuals? If debts pecially numerous In and around a complimented for their enterprise. who is actually visiting his family, or a amounting to millions of dollars can be dairy and get Into the milk in many F. W. Reed, in the employ of the N. member of another line who lias free (mid in this way why not the mortgage ways. Thousand» of them are con cealed in crevices that can barely be I*. R. R. Co., is running a gasoline lamii'h exchange with this line, and then only on the farm or home dwelling? Deposit seen, and If they come In contact with lietween Mt. Pleasant landing and Cape to a stockholder or renter. Any mem- j the money in the bank as you get it and milk they wUl Increase many thousand Horn. her who shall violate any of tlie provi it will surprise you to see how fast it fold within a short time and set np bad sions of this Rule shall lie charged with will accumulate with a little effort on fermentations, which are familiar to An immense slide and washout near Bonneville was the cause of no trains | the full amount of the message so per-, i your part. Ikin’t wait to make a big all dairymen. — Kansas Experiment deposit because it may not get big Station. niitted. over the O. R. .♦ N. on Thursday. The committee heretofore ap|siinted to prepare ami present to the city coun cil, u resolution to o|ien East Glisan street (Villa avenuejeightv feel wide to to the vast line of the city, is meeting «itn general »up|»>rt from the property owners along the »treet. lust Saturday evening the committee submitted to the East 2htli, street Im provement Aawwiation, the pro|sjsiti<>n of widening Glisan street westward from the l.a<l<l farm to 2Xth. street and open ing the street thence westward to the Handy road, ami thus make one con- tinttoua wide street from the Willamette river to the vast line of Montavilla, That asrsa'intion ex|ir*-»»e 1 itself a» being heartly in favor of such a move ment and appointed a committee to confer with the pio|«*rty owners along the street ami to call a meeting of that association within a few days when the matter will la* fully considered. It is now time for the "Push Club" at Frirview to commence u|>eration to o|»-n it county road eighty feet wide. LOTS AND ACREAGE I N You have heard men say: “I could have bought property in Portland — or some other place — 20 years ago, yes, even one year ago, which has since sold for many times the sum asked at that time and con Id’nt see it FAIRVIEW If you want to be among the successful buyers of Fairview Property, see VAUGHN 110 Second St Portland, Ore Fairview Lots and Acreage is now offered at the lowest Persons buying now will not one year or 20 years hence, it.” They are sure from the possible prices, have it to say “I could’nt see start of Good Returns for the Money * i