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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1907)
PF AVER STATE HFRALD, JANUARY 2 GOVERNOR’S MASSAGE. P.ibli»hcd Ever) Friday al COMPANY. TIMOTHY Gresham, Or.,-., > 6. *\LK NTATE Pl BUSHING Meatavilla Oltice A ' V»»U Ave. BHOW.XHILL - Kctitor .•••!<! Mimtiuvr M K m lUPTION R.%TEs r r >>«r. >1 u*» i»‘ * aai« .-. ■ . • . •> cuu.itias. ♦ a » Three Mouth»* tn«I Mil>M ripib <■ «re ar < rr».iu n m 'Uht-criber-, » » . * REMlTTA.x > Mould t>c .«ent by hs|-rr«» or P«avloiticv Mourj Ur»lvr, Rcguteretl Letter or Chi« SihUtiM ><•»» | to t up to ¿HTt.b. D13COM is It.S. ui ,u tv Tenor to the v. uh of the majority of our »ubM'riber» the piper la *< lit uutii all «rrvMrdfi 1» ¡Mild «nd uh or»u < I*» •:ise. ;Hinne i* rv<s ive«l. If you m your paper atop}* U ii the vi.ti of tor year, »talc that t u t uhv»i you send in your tuu»-riplion and year rrqu, nt uill br heeded. CHANGE <»F ll‘i>RF^*S. In ordem; chnn^v of addrv^a give old as aril a» new addreaa CORKiSCON PEN TS are u-nt. i in .wry >inu»iii\. if uu cot rvspmdviiw up|* » (mm y^ur nrjghborhiHMU \ .»u «re ro>p»vtfu;’.y re*ic »ted to sen t us . * many I.»cal ueiu* ** you can. APVEacTlSlNG RATES uh- iraroiia He tno uili be pr »lupiiy * »nt np«>ii » p|>l <li«>u JOB PRINTING ia our aprcialty He <re well r»iuipiH*d to :\>lhe best work at current price«. Send 23c in Stamps for Three Months' Trial Subscription. Entered a> MX'ot.d-claa» matter al the | k <»I o ~ icv at Gresham, uvgou EDI TO R I A L BEAT THE TRUSTS BY BALLOTS discouraged in the doing of a good thing. Set a good example in th? obedience to, and the en forcement of law, study well be fore, and then vote right < n election day and relief will come even quicker than it could pos sibly be secured under the law less methods advocated by tie socialistic press. Sifted to the bottom, private propert.v is at th s root of nearly every crime. Denied, by the capitalist system, the opportunity to earn an henest living, ycung Americans are adopting the meth ods of the captains of industry. The astonishing increase in crime within the last several years is T1LLAMOJK C TY ENFORCES LAW the natural fruit of a system TiUamiot ’.ty is hav n r a founded on injustice and robbery. time all its >»vn. At the last Strong, hea thy young men, who election Til!" -nnty was believe in justice, simply will voted dry. The lav ess element not slave unresistingly under a boss for a bare pittance. They of the cct t ty however, although will rather seek to live by theii I largely in the minority, were not wits. Since it is a case of either i willing to al ide by the decision skinning or being skinned, they ' of the majority, hence were hav- have decided to enter the ranks ng things very much their own of the skinners. Deprived of the vay. Front doors were locked. opportunity of robbing by law, i >ut back doors and side entrances they are taking to the road and were kept open. Sheriff Cren- I shaw how ever has been taking a are robbing by force. When free men realize that it hand, which is resulting in the is either slavery or starvation, arrest of the offenders. Speak how can they be blamed for avoid ing of these matters the Tillamook ing both by turning to crime? Headlight, which by the way is To ask him to di otherwise is to not afraid to advocate law en ask the impossible of any man forcement says. "By all means push every gambling case and in whose veins runs red blood. don ’t make fish of a few persons The above was clipped from and fowl of a lot of others. Round the “Appeal to Reason,” and is them up. every one of them, who only a sample of the vile teach have been gambling at the White ings of that paper. Corner the last few months. Every fair minded person will There are a few persons in this have to confess that this country city who would not comply with is getting more and more into the law when saloons were run the hands of the capitalists and ning. They will not do so with to a great extent is being govern out saloons. That being the case, ed by and in their interest. We these law breakers ought to be shall also have to agree however given a touch of high life behind that there ¡3 now less poverty in the bars of the county jail. the United States than at any Business men and property former period of its history, and owners must admit that violators that there is no good reason why of the law bring a city like this any fair minded, honest and into disrepute. Citizens who industrious citizen should not be bring their families here to trade earning a good living salary. or for educational purpose, ought “The increase in crime.” We to be protected and have a right believe is actually being strength to demand that Tillamook City ened by such teachings as is be made a clean business town. contained in nearly every issue And in this connection, as we of such papers as the Appeal to look back f >:• a r. mbor j " years, Reason, The National Rip Saw.’, we fail in one instance to see and other organs of their class. wherein the lawless class have They are inciting to lawlessness done anything to improve th« rather than against it. city. While on the other hand, Our greatest need to-day is, they have brought the city into first, respect for and obedience disrepute. The wid-» open gam to present day laws; second, a bling saloons ware a curse to the uniting of the forces of labor city, and to-day it is the same and production, all over the lawless faction which is violating United States in such a w’aythat the laws and who are giving the prejudice w ill be cast aside, that city another black eye.” these forces may work and vote together to break the hold of the We are indebted to R. R. politician, capitalist, and cor Carlson for a copy of a nicely porate interests thereby winning illustrated phamplet, published a bloodless and honorable victor/, by the Board of Trade of Forest through which shall come the Grove, descriptive of Forest government, state, county, or Grove in particular and of Wash municipal ownership of all public ington county in general. utilities, a reduction in living Gresham’s Commercial and necessities, eight hours for a days Development League can do work, proper times for holidays, nothing better than to follow the and suitable grounds for recrea example set by Forest Grove’s tion. But this must all be done business men, in advertising in by honest methods, by respect every way possible the resources ing and obeying present day laws, of this district. by meeting every obstacle to this purpose in a gentlemanly way, not by force but by the ballot, The Telegraphone is the latest [jet us educate and then it will modern invention. It records be an easy matter to subjugate the conversation over a telephone present conditions, which all on a fine steel wire, which when right thinking people regret. unrolled reproduces the human It will pay to remember however voice, or other sounds, fully as that it takes years to cure a well, if not better than a phono chronic disease, so do not become graph, 18. 1907 With the greetings of the Sea son comes a cordial invitation to attend the First Annual Conven tion of the Oregon State Retail Hardware and Implement Deal ers Association, in the Hall of t >e Chamber of Commerce build ing, wh ch hilt been kindly do nated to them, on February 13 and 14. 1C07. The message of Governor George F. Chamberlain is full of timely advice ami wise suggestions to the legislature of the state of Oregon. Foremost among the many good tl in rs recommen led to Oregon’s lawmakers is that pertaining to the election of ited States senators, wherein Mr« Chamberlain sets aside party politics and urges the legislature to at once all mi the people’s choice of senators by electing Jonathan Bourne Jr. for the long term and Frederick W. Mulkey I low One Woman Who Talked for the short term. oi 1 lerseli Wa» Cured nt the He also suggests amendments Habit — Coolung Luther Make* to the inheritance tarf laws ; the or Mar* a Man :: :: :: :: :: enlarging of fees for notaries public; recommends the creation of a railroad commission, with I “IM you know unythins mor»» tlr*- ample powers to correct railroad »oinc than n woman who nlway* talk* ot hmraolf?” naked little Mr*. Popular abuses within the state; theo{»en- "Of <*>ur*e one Im* to kn >w nil kliula iag to navigation of all the nav and nil uinke* of people, but It *oe:u* igable streams of the state; the to in* that If *elf centered people could only realise how foolish they appear annual exporting of the books of there would l>o fewer of them.” state officers; the abolishment of "For my part,” pet lu one of her II* “I eon only renllae how awfully free passes ; a reciprocal demur teller*. tired I ant when one of these women rage law; state inspection of leave* niv lioc.ae after mi Interminable private insane asylums and I two or three hour cull «pent In tnlklua lieraeif, her aceompllahnient* private banks, etc.; the restri^- almut trout hw or Interest*. And of eourae. » ■«-> of lobbyist; state collection yon know, the e bore» atny on forever. of interest on public funds; public-1 The subject of their own »elves 1» no i n election expenditures: lntere»tlnc!** "A woman of mv nc<]unlntnn<n> did a the placing of the state printer rntber during thins," bushed Mr* o i an annual sal irv an I the erec Popular. "Rhe I nd an eld friend, who an nccnmpll*he I *elf ndvertlaer. tion of a suitable building for the , wa* At lemrtli the thins k'ew to be a per ite printing plant; reduction ! fe-1 nr.l-innce. Tt e woman talked of of state normal schools, and ■ none but her own aweet »elf. Well, what do you aupp ><e her loiut »ufferlns , iviuon for their control by a llatener did? Purchased a phonograph state board: a revision of anil placed It where her vlaltor*» con senatorial and representative, vers*tl.in would tie faithfully recorded. T! en the next time «he < nll.sl the ma districts; reduction in cost of: chine w.n Htnrted. a* If by ml’take, transporting convicts to the while i'.be wan wnltlng In the parlor. penitentiary; improvement of. She mint have l»cen thick *klnned In- d “ed not to recoxnlae her own »elf public highways and employment j nettlclent voice, her frequent III br«*1 of convicts at rockquarries for Interruption- nnd the many Fa which occttrre I every throe word*. that purpose. Woman’s World breakfast haa been neither nourishing Unhid AltlUII ’’"‘•’••«n.A“*ni’dy, No. uor well cooked? i ili 176, meets in Kvtftier a “Women cau make or mar a man, Hall let ami XI b.in . i. h imuitli. ami. atrniigv to say, food playa a moat Henry Douihlt, M. A.: C. A. Nutluy, lni|Hirtant purt In this. I would have Kvc’y. All Altistin» Welcome. every prospective bride learn the nu tritive valúen of dureront finida and the best wuy to avoid ttredse ami soit- plnesa. It would contribute lurgvly to her h ipplu«* <*.” ANNA WKHTOVEIL Vens llslr, teille, luusty t lesti. Ml«* Zi-mi Dalrymple. Deimsrnt, lia» I m - oii uh-cted county urn) dUtrlct clerk ut I'lnhle, Tex THE DABY. Ur. unit Mrs. Nenalhle Allow It to Ka in, Itaelf, Au acquaint im e was culling on Mr. and Mrs. Seudblo. ami wiieu a little I will urine from tin- next room the via Itor gave a start of surprise. "Why, I dldii't know' — «In* »In- iH-gan. begun. Mrs. Heiial- bl<- atnlb-d. No. I d.iln't waiit you or any oue el-e lo kn >w tlie minute you entered Ilio lioilie,*' sin- renili rkuil "We've limi vii >u,di of tini ■ >rt of i thing In some of our frli-u la' liotnes We made up our mimi» we would have wiiat Is known ns an luvlalblo baby, ami, us for a noi «elea» Infant, wo have a» near that a* possible.** Another wnil arose from tho adjolu lug room. Tim visitor »nil ed, but Mr* Henxlble wa* quite "If you will ex 11<>< uw, V ¡2 a. in., 1-N |> in. DU. II. IL OTT, 11 K N T I M T I. M. «HOUT. M. D. Potato growers in this county, as well as elsewhere, are heavy losers even should they get cars at once. As matters now stand as soon as cars are provided practically all the crop of the state will be moved to the south at one time, thus causing a se vere glut in supplies and in prices. Had a suliicient number of cars been given them, grow ers of potatoes in the state would now be many thousands of dol lars richer, because if C y had secured cars when thej anted to move their products supplies would not be so bunched in one place as no.v. Fear of legislation has lof smed up a great many cars, yet potato men, onion men, hop rnen, ai d in fact all shippers are sunering from the long con tinued litek of transportation facilities.— (McMinnville) News- Reporter. T. A. II!ORT. M. D. ¡1rs. Short & Short I’h t *trt* a »- Su r gr* a*. Orejón C. H. ATWOOD, M. D llvunroputhic I’hyskTun and Nut {cun Call* Alitndfd I» Day ar Sight Offlr« rhon«. Main W. Uv*. I*hun«. Main M. Gresham Ore. l’io np r at Sa¡.4y Ca'la OS.,« Preliminary Child Training. "If there 1» any one I am sorry for.” spoke up the decided woman. "It I* the schoolteacher. Where «he ha* oue î T ck ! < )retfon "They Mty It euro.I her ” A little four year old boy was found shivering on the streets of Portland on a bitter cold day last i week selling papers. The mother (in name only) was brought into court and pleaded guilty to send ing the boy out for that purpose. What about the management of the paper that made itself a party to the crime by employing such a child to sell its papers? The Herald would suggest that the management of that paper is equally as guilty, though we hope unconsciously so, as the [iarents. Lt is plain to be seen that the dailies and weeklies of Portland, employing newsboys should be more careful in their methods of securing proper carriers for their papei s. mm. ( HANDY. 1 "Ahu siicT rua m-on. etise me.” »be mu-mnred »wectly, "I will trundle little Tommy off to the ’cryery,’ " and, aultluu the action to the word, she rolbtl the cradle Into u third room nnd «hut the door. *'Bh-»s Ilia I tile heart!” she obaorved calmly a* she returned ami on<e more poured out ten. "He will hare a lovely ws<1> all by himself In there, and we shall I m - none the worse for ills amuse ment. You see. thia la tlie usual hour for h'a da’ly cry. Tile doctor says he hn* to shriek some time, no we have de voted oue room In tin- house for his especial use. No; lie Isn't liututry or thirsty or anything else ju*t wants to cry. 8o we let him do exactly a* he wish*-» and be perfc*-tly happy. Nice Idea, Isn’t It?" The visitor, who wna of the old school, d*-piiri**d with her eye* bulging MA I'll TOOMBS. nt the Irrte« Honre«, ORftaON i I I Hotel. «■' ■ W. C. BELT. M. D. PHYSICIAN ANO SUKCÍON C ali * F»o»irriv « kiwi »«« T routdale . O regon S hüi ^ t L ins lco U nion P acific INTERIOR DECORATION. Value I aiundcd ta. 3 TRAINS 10 THE IASÍ DAILY In -Sortenin»" a IliMtm. O ik - of tic- most homely mim* I ever saw whs transformed by opening Up a Inr-e arched doorway. The Italians have a saying. "Every tbtug I* beautiful by linking at It behaved, intelligent, trnctable child she baa a dozen stupid, ill tired youngster« to deal with. And whose fault is It? The parent»’, of ciurse. Koine women are so lazy they will not even tench their cbll Iren to oliey, but expect them to pet that dlaclplilie along with the rc.-t of their education at school. "Notlf ng could lx* more unfnlr. To attempt to tench a budiy brought up child la like driving a badly broken horie. "There are prel'mlnuriee which should precede the flint day at Kcbool. A child should be taught to olwy, to meet people with courtesy, to fix It» mind on what ii being «uid mid to Laved» proper ambition. "With thm.? tendenclca firmly Im planted It han Home chance of «ticceed- Ing In life, and the ground, ao to a|K*ak, 1 h plowed nnd rendy for the aged the teacher In to now in it. "But the chlhl wh i I»-sell t to school undlaclpiineil not only learn» nothing W hat Shall We Do Today ? himself. but 1» a constant drawback Ob, the deed* we will do in the day* to to the other» III the c I iihh . It seem» come, almoat a pity that the »fate cannot In And the word» that we mean tossy sist on a certain amount of home train Will lighten the heart* of the ainaick ing before a child 1» admitted to school. A« It 1», much time and efTort soul ; are wanted on work which properly But what »hall we do today? belong* to the parent* and not to the through nu arch.” And this Is particu Oh, the burden* we’ll lift from the overworked teacher.” larly true of a room rather atlff In ef heart* of rnen, fect. Ob, the li ar* we will wipe away, Th« Importine« of Di«t. In the Illustration we have an Eng And the song» we will ring to the falter llati room the wmslwork of which la “I would make It n necessary condi white ami the panel* a delicate yellow. ing one»,— tion to matrimony that- every woman The doorwny la particularly effective. But whut »hall we do today? should know how to cook,” observed It I* hung with nurrow curtains of Today i* the *|«n of our life. No moie the reformer. "More men'« career* pale yellow brocade. The furniture Can we meaaure or clasp or mold. are «polled by dyspepsia than by any corresponds with thia light style of There may Ire no *->rrow for ua, dear thing else. Why doe» the poor man decoration. It 1» of gilt, upholstered In gr> to the saloon? Half the time be heart. pale brocades. cauae he I» devoured by thirst canned No future to uae or hold. R. DE LA BAL'ME by the greasy, unpalatable meal he Oh, let ua give from our «tore at dawn, han been enjoying (?) at home. Give till the gloaming fade* away ; "Why do no many men go to their Knew Better. business feeling heavy anti without He aald. "My eon. th* world la wlda.” All we may do for the *OM of men The youngater whlaperrd on the aide. ambition unie»» It I» Irecause their I* the g'»od we can do t<* lay. "That doean’t aeam a truth profound, —Kuth Sterry, in Bookman. Becauaa I know the world Is round.” Tlw”ii«h I’*i! ini •i«*>il«r.|, «nd loo«l-< • I---1 1 i.ii . «r» dsi.y to Oiunh*, Chicago S|»- «00,1*1 «Icrpli,» car Hally to KaUMS * .. H«, .iiiing 1 l.air cHr« («cala free) »«- ilia lot dally. Lr«y«*g VNION bKIMIT • im vio i-imii.tsp Mi t' 1 H. h.r lile 1 .«I i ri* lliuitiiigmt). WOKAKF. FI.VKIt Airi«*», 1» ’«» A M. 7 »> 1- M, D.g i I ) l**lly 7 <4» !• M iMlh, * tn A M iMlly Kor C«.u rn W«,|ili>rl-(ll. u «u* »,«11*, |«.w. Inion. < m tir *r.\ ’fin- wn«l Grrai-.VtirtliVi n p < hii ; b \TLA\1I< LXPIUKN Gir ih.* hrt-t vLi Hunt Ir.vtnn. K 1.'» 1’ M iMUy. u :<•» A M. 1 hilly. roRTr.ANi» ht « hin i.o <’ \L. i<»r ili |«u*N| i i ili ffjfa H|M| 1* trtUiitL R 15 A M l'.iil) 5 15 P M. Daily. l’.lVi ll HCIIF.Dl’LE. H>l: A! 1 Ll.\ nn«1 m m r. M- ft •<» P M jitlni*, renili «’tir»# i Ihtlly u ilu i»U* ««itiT for 1 IM n* exctpt io n U<I North Kuiulay. RitfxiMjr. '»t«‘Ntni*r llttRRrth», A mi - h I H m IUT i I k V I m ’I; (Witl«»r i ” i ) IU «w r M. FOR fiAVToX. Or.- e < il) sud Yamh’il, llivrr |*d|it», A«n »1 distil (Water I- r ) 7 un A. M. 1 > m 1 ly •»Mcept H ihh I h )-. ft »P. M. iMlly ’’!»< Kun lay r<-r I^-e.ai'.n, l<l«lb>, »,,<! wa> ih ,tuli, from klp-rl.i, n *■**. M-*w Kip Is I» «I A. M or upon arrival tie II No I. ,1,'lly , ,, , p| N,lordar. Airlvg kl|m:i»t I'. M,.daily i-tfi-pt Friday. Ticket Oilice, TI in| anti Washington. Tflvplione Main 712. ('. W. Stringer, i'ity Tieki't Agent. Wm. McMurray, Gen'l I’lirseiiger Agt. n V. r £ N li. U 1 1 • E'iNtu ani A M 1- M P M Locdl .Schedule Of Trains Wf.it ward A M AM 1- M M*ll lllggii «Mali Bp’« 1 a c Local A K« Flyr !» Ar No f> V n. R Ift R Ift ’ 00 rounti» 9 30 R *jnl r 20 7 or. tut rom • 2ft Cl «Mit R 45 7 .-Q FAIRVIÍW R M R AO ' 4 ■ RNTMll a 0 oft R 7 52 MOOtTER g • il R «2 IRIOM ntt Fort Port Flyr Irisai ü» t-A 1 * i«l, 6 45 7 IW » 4» .......... 1 ......... 7 ta * '» 7 IM r • ra • w 4 5*2 ♦ « A New Kind. "Do you mean to say that you ara • real live cowboy?’ "That Is the profession I follow foi a living.” • "la It possible? I have been with you for half * day and*you havan’t spoken a line of magazine dialect.”