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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1907)
BEAVER STATE 4 .Try Troutdale.. TROUTDALE i; ' ■ or, to be more exact, come to the ——;; MULTNOMAH PHARMACY — for — < ' Prescriptions COMPOUNDED BY A \\ GRADUATE IN PHARMACY ;; < ► < [ Drugs WHOSE PURITY IS GUARANTEED l.XDER THE NEW FOOD AND DRUG LAW !i < ’ < ► Dependable Rubber Goods and Sundries;; < ► FINE STATIONERY -► < ► In fact everything a first-class drug shop should handle. : The time was . . . when people were satisfied with any kind of blacksmithing. IT IS NOT SO NOW. We are in a position to meet the demand, Our work is our best recommendation. Remember, All Work Done Promptly and Quickly SPECIALTY OF HORSESHOEING Jas. TROUTDALE, H. - Latham, - - - OREGON gan:e KORN KINKS FREE To all customers who visit our grocery department we will distiibute free of charge one package to each customer. Korn Kinks is a new breakfast cereal. Toasted corn Hakes are lizlit, wboh - »me ami delicious. The children like it, parents like it. grand parents are foud of it. D om ’ t FAIL To get a I-VI KAGE TO-MORK »W. The Store that Sells Sunflower Shoes for style and near HERALD, I > Win Cameron ami family has moved onto the H. Ogden farm (>r the summer, James Mace, buyer (or the VIlion Meat Company, brought in ten car loads of tine lieet cattle from Echo. Mrs. Roliert Graham,of Pleasant View made a business trip to the metropolis ou the ,.,5th. A. Mershon, F. Frommelt ami Jake Senile, ol Pleasant View, are loading onions and |s>tat<a*s here. born to the wife of Ralph Jones, an eight pouud girl. Mrs. May Richtea has returned to her home in Latirand alter a two month's visit with her parents, Mr ami .Mrs. C. Row ley. Mr. Sarnia and Company loaded JOO sacks of onions thia week for shiputeut to SanFraneirs-o. Mrs, Walter Lanett, of Bridal Veil, was the guest of her mother, .Mrs. M. Tiller. Mrs. Susie Timins visited the metro polis last week Mrs. .Maud E. Graham, of Pleasant View, accompanied by her children, were recent guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Al- i bert Derry. I.. Helming has returned from Port land after spending a few dav«z there looking after business. George Coluian visited his family here Sunday. The free reading room an 1 library have had the following Isioks added to the library : Smugglers of King Cove by S. Cobh; The Tides of Barnegat by T. II. Sn.itli; Checker« bv Henry Blossom Jr; The Traveling Th inis by G. Atherton; Conjurers by S. E. White; Ifouble Har ness by Anthony Hope; Poems by E. A. Poe ami In Black ami W bite by Kipling. M. Tupher had the misfortune tn sprain his wrist while loading hay. Mr. and Mrs. 11. II. Wright made a business trip to the metro|»>lis recently. Lloyd Hicklin and mother have gone to Collins Hot Springs for a weeks recreation. The Osburn brothers, of Montavilla. were out here the first of the month looking after their realty. H. D. McDonald was here on business recently. Will Hurt has furnished the Light cottage on the hill opposite the school house and is daily expecting his family from Missouri. F. E. Harlow ami family have returned from Spokane. Clifford Latourell, of Latourell Falls, is visiting his cousin, Lewis Latourell. Frank Bannerman has resigned bis position with the <>. R. A N. construction company here and has accepted a posi tion with the bridge gang at Biggs, Ore. Mr. Wheeler, of Portland, his moved his family here and will reside during the summer in the Mrs. Charles Powell house corner of Harlow and Columbia streets. James II. Latham is contemplating enlarging his shop by adding thirty feet to the present building, which will give him room for a wood work, carriage, ami paint shop, Increased facilities in the blacksmith de|>artment are planned, so that any demand may lie met in thia line of business. GARDEN SEEDS, CLOVER SEED, GARDEN TOOLS MARCH 8, 1907 A. FOX, TROUTDALE. FOX & CO I FAIRVIEW. I PEOPLE LIKE TO KNOW HEN they go to a store to trade that they are going money’s worth. We aim to establish confidence of this kind. to get their When a firm has been in your vicinity as long as we have you know something of that firm. Don’t you ? We want our reputation among you to fie such that when you send here for goods you are confident of getting just what you want and at the right price. We expect to make some profit, of course; that’s what we are here for, but we won’t sell you one thing below cost and make it ip on something else. People put a worm on a hook and call it a “ bait.” Some dealers put merchandise on | tne hook and call it a “ leader.” A “ leader” is a “ bait,” and a “ bait ’’ is a “ leader.” We won’t bait you on “ leaders ” and make you pay extra for other things in order to regain what we lost on the “ leader.” Why go away from home to trade when you can buy all the goods you want right here and at reasonable prices ? When you buy goods away from home you pay your money and take what they choose to send you. The other fellow gets the money and if you don’t like what you get, what are you going to do ? Keep it, that’s all. • If you buy goods of us that are not as we represent them, bring them back and we’ll replace them or refund your money. No firm dealing in goods of inferior quality ever makes this offer. We make it because we know our goods are first-class, and we want you to fee! that an article is good when we say so. In the city rent is high, water tax, electric light, expensive clerk hire and other modem expenses all have to be paid, and you help pay them when you trade therer Doesn’t it stand to reason that we can make you better prices,when we avoid those expenses ? Ever think of it that way ? . We buy goods as cheap and get as big a discount as our city competitors. lighter expenses enables us to make lighter prices. Having If you are not already acquainted with the above facts, an investigation will confirm them and convince you that when we say so, it’s so. Why not patronize home enterprise and spend your money where you get your favors ? We Garry Everything usually Found in a First-class General Store And if you want something we haven’t in stock we’ll be pleased to get it lor you. E K E S H BREAD DAI L Y Names of Flowers. S. S. Logan, It is interesting to know how certain flowers got their names. Many were ♦ named after individuals. For instance. TROUTDALE, ORE. Fuchsias were w> called la-cause they ♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦» were diacovered by Leonard Inch«. Dahlias were named for Andrew Ifahl, who brought them from Peru . The Ca- arising and finally increase the number A splendid exercise for straightening inelia was so called for a missionary the shoulders and enlarging the bust is ( of times to twenty. to stand erect, raise slowly <>n the tip Don’t save old trash, thinking that it named Kamel, who brought some mag toes, take a long <leep breath, hold the may Is* used some day. The time and nificent specimens of the flower to arms at full length and stretch them patience consumed in handling it can France from Japan. He called it the as far as |»«*sible. Begin by practising not Is- compensated for by it.—Woman’s Rose of Japan, but his friends changed I it to ('amelia. -Magnolias were named the exercise six times each morning on Magazine. The Shoe Merchant in honor of Prof. Magno) de Mont pelier, who first brought the beautiful trees to France from America ami Asia. Because they tremble with the wind is the meaning of Anemones. The last in won! to wash is lavarc and lavendar re ceived its mum-because the Romans put the flowers into the water when they washed, to perfume their hands.—The Woman's Magazine, Read the want ads on page 8. Life's Journey. Now is the season of prolmtion; each is chiseling a credit or a debt. To me, life ia a highway, leading As the flowers by the wayside give out through n strange country, where no their |H-rfuinv to ua in abundance, so al mile-post i« passed the second time. It so should we let unreserved gentleness, is bordered with green fields and count kindness and goodness radiate from us less flowers and leads from an unknown to nil humanity. point of departure to an unknown |s»int The important and timely moment of of arrival. I every life is "the now" and our deeds Our coming, we believe, was from i should make humanity conscious of our Omnipotence, ami therefore our going, 'passing.— Willis George Emerson in we hope, is io immortality. ( National .Magazine for February. SAVE YOUR CASO COUPONS--™* are Valuable AT HARLOW, BLASER & HARLOW General TROUTDALE, Merchandise OREGON