/
Volume 3.
GRHSHAM and MONTAVILLA. MULTNOMAH CO., OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1907.
Number 12.
A motion to pay |3).fM) to Russellville
Hurlburt Weddlnq Bells Kinq.
Home Iraininq Association Meets.
tin-eiitertuining grange, wiis carried.
HIRLBIRT,
Ore.,
March
1»,
1007.
—
A very gool attendance greeteti Fred
Mm. Chua. IJttle|Mge for Columbia
A pretty wedding was sob-inizcl at the
eric W. Good rich last Friday afternoon
grange invited Pomona to meet with
home of II. B. Perkins and wife, at two
and much interest was siiown in his
them In June which was promptly ac-
o
' c |. m k last Sunday, when their young-
paper, Muri. ua Means of »location.
Crpteil.
sat daughter, Mi«« Rae 8. Perki.l« and
Resolutions
by
R.
W.
Gill
in
favor
of
Homeseekers Flocking into the J. W Evans were made one. The knot Patrons of Husbandry with Fit Mr. Henderson of Peninsular Station
Grangers Want Goo$l Head for
was an imiuirer is to means and methisls
initiative ami leferemlum’ concerning
Was tied by Rev. IV. T. Scott of Fair
Beaver State from the East
ting Ceremonies Open Home of establishing a fr«-e reading room. He
Oregon Agricultural School the State grange constitution and by
view. The bride wore a pretty white
is anixous to establish one like Monte
laws w»> dim-iiased by Clias. I.ittlepage
by Thousands.
for the Order.
—Indorse Referendum.
<!«•*• and a wreath of white violets and
villa's for tire people in his neighlior-
and Gill and was adopted.
«»I accompanied by her little niece,
I h«M»l.
Mrs. Clara Waldo then suggevtcil that
Helen Jackson, bearing the wedding
The subject of a Library Association
Special <*orrv«|M>ndi'iicp.
tile Grunge select u committee of three
Miilnoiiuth ('utility I’mioiiin Orange
ring in s calls lilly. The house was de
(Kperlal Cormpnixtssse.)
and a permanent library buil-ling was
pi confer W illi the executive committee
PORTLAND, Ore., March IK, 1007— corated for the <H-casion in daffodil!» ami
MILWACKIE. Ore., March 21, 1907. brought Up by Mr. Bowland. It waa
met alth Riisaell villi' Gran-xe last W«<1- Hi Thumday afternoon to discuss the
The campaign of advertising which has Oregon grape. The gm-et« were: Mr. Indication of the new hall of Milwaukie -iiligerled that a stock compwuy could
nvatlay morning nt
lei low« lisll, advisuliility of tlie grange using the is- la-en i-omluctcd during the past ninety
and Mrs. II. B. Perkins, parents of the Grange, Patrons of Hu«l«ridry, took
M«>nl«nilln, full
inemlierii being In feremluiii against the Compuls* ry I'.iss day« by the commercial lashes of Oregon bride, Mr. and Mrs. Evans, parents of place Saturday, March 16, in the pres lie formeil and enough «utMcril-ers found
who would t-e glad to take shares. If
attvn«lai>>'«. Worthy Manter Na|M>l(<on Bill ami the appropriation of ||OO,fXM).OI) eompiwing the O.egon Development the groom, Mr. and Mr«. Victor Ellis ence of a great crowd of members anti this was done, a lot botight and a build
(or the building of Armories, the com League, is Is-aring fruit. Much credit
lh.ii», of Fail view grange, enllxi the
ami Mr. Multon of Hurlburt, Mr. and I friends from all portions of the state, ing erecte«! the City Library would imme
mittee appointed we«, II. W. Hnashall. (or the success of this campaign is due
Mrs. E. II. Ilyatt and «laughter Margaret i Mrs. J. L. Casto, master, was ii. charge. diately establish a branch library with
ineetitig to order.
; Chas. I.ittlepage ami J W. Shattuck. to the press throughout the state, which
Mi»»
Mary Perkins and James Burrows . Mrs. Mary Getcbell prepared the pro -me thousand books and a trained libra
The forenoon Wan taken ui> «itlian She also asked lor an expression of the
ha» r.-nderi-d valuable assistance in of Portland, Rev. W. T. Scott, Mrs. A. I gramme of music ami addresses. She rian in charge
eleellenl »<l«lr«»» by the m»«t«-r ami re- house on these measures. The first was er p! >iting the colonist rates which lae
O. Jackson and «laugliters Ruth, Eva gave the a«l<lre<pi of welcome. Richard
This is a step forwaid and »bows the
l«>rtn from the grangee, after the meet promptly indorsed. The ueeond was im c m effective March 1st and which will and Helen oi Fairview.
Scott, chairman of the building com progressive spirit whit b is found in any
mediately
uttaiked
by
Napoleon
Davis
C<
ntmue
until
April
30th.
ing adjourned for dinner. All who have
Mr. slid Mrs. Evan« departed imme mittee, presented the keys of the ball to Montavilla organization. The associa
and others,who thought the measure in-
The rate« are the lowest ever made try dial-Iv for their new / -meat Hurlburt, the master with appropriate remarks. tion sliowe«! by a unanimous vote that
l»en privilege<l to attend grunge, ami
admisalile and would only end in bring the transcontinental railroad», and
e«|>ecially 1‘omona grange dinners, have
1 a mi-1 the hearty congratulation» of their J. M. Nye and T. R. A. Sellwood are it wa« in favor of the ulea and will take
ing odium on the grai ge. After a full homeseekers, quick to take advantage
of tne stock in the club’s name,
beeonie aceuntomed to e*|M-cting an
I many Irieixls.
ti.e other two members of the bu'lding . a if block
this is done.
ami free discussion the grange went on of them, are pouring into Oregon in
abundance of g«H«l thing« to eat. Rus-
I committee, ami great credit is given
Here is an objwt in which everyone
record as favoring its defeat. Among constantly increasing numla-ra. While
this committ««e for its effective and rapirl «■an unite without respect to creed, age,
nellville, although the youngeat grange
those taking active [«art in favor of sub many of these have come through to Improvement Board Adopts Resolutions
work. The hall is a model for grange lodge, sex, color, or *'previons condition
in the county, and Composed largely of
mitting the bill to the people were: Portland, larger numla-rs have acattered
very young member«, fairly outdid
work, ami co«t about T2UUU. A small : of servitude.” Let us push it ami not
State la-cturer Mrs. Clara II. Waldo, to various parts of the state. It is now
The Improvement Bar.I held its reg j debt remains.
tie behind some of our enterprising
themnelvea in an effort to break the re
neighbors.
Rev. Hiram Vrooman, Timothy Brown the duty of our citizens to make these ular session last Monday evening ami a
Dr. A. M. Webster was the first speak
cord along that line.
hill Messrs. Addis, Poulson, Gebr, strangers within our gates (eel entirely large attemlame wa« present. Tie
Promptly at I :30 Worthy Master
er ami gave an outline of the scoj>e and
VAill Re Nr • p •
at home. We should slmw them every : - les i r ahi I i ty of having only one improve- object of the Patrons of IIunban irv. He
»«III DC 3CCIIIC.KMIIC.
Davin called tne member« to order ami Wright ami others.
A resolution by Gill favoring single attention; give them all necessary in n-ent Iwsly in the Villa i“ being very was followed by State Chaplain Eaton, | Robert T. Linney made an extended
immediately turm-d the meeting over to
Mr«. E. A. Niblein, who, in very able diatrwt system for the election of state formation; th< effect of a little encour thor-vghly demonstrate«! by the awak- who read a poem on “Opening Day.” trip to the vicinity of Mt. Hood tne latter
ami irnpriwivv way, pror-eeded to innlnll senator« and representatives, wa» un-1 agement, a little neighborliness, during em-l interest that is being taken in all . Colonel Robert Miller delivered an a«l- part of last week in the interests of the
the officer* elected at la»t Pomona, an animoualv Indorsed, as was also llm the first few days or weeks, will be mar ' matter» that fw-rtain to the welfare of «Iresson "Grange Legislation.” In the pur|M»e<l electric line. His descriptions
resolution presented by II. B. Chapman velous, ami as the newcomers Irecome the rommuiiity, nmi the evident inten «•ourse of his talk lie denounced »|>ecial
follow*:
of portions of the route indicate that it
asking
that the referendum be u.u-d better acquainted at close range with tion of all to work in harmony fur a and class l«*gi»lation, and declared that
Manter, .1 J.Jolineon; Overseer, II
will be one of the rrmst scenic in this
commtm
eml.
W Kuashall; steward, W. II. Byers; against House Bill No. 2A3, giving the : what Oregon baa in store for them, they
the grange should set extmple a;aini 1 country.
The matter of most vital importance such pernicious legislation.
««■is tan I steward, E. I'. Huffman; Ismrding of the county prisoners into will be thoroughly glad they are here,
His re
During the week Mr. Linney has spent
treasurer, J. W. Shattuck ; gate keeper, the hands of the sheriff of Multnomah and will wonder why they did not come that came before Die meeting was the marks were severely criticized by Chap several days in this vicinity and at
I report of the committee on streets as to lain Eaton, who declared the grange Pleasant Home interviewing those whose
before.
A I Garrett; |>oniona, Aumet’ranwell; county.
A resolution by Evening Star grange ( However, it mu«t not be forgotten what was being done towards the open- must protect the farmer at the legisla property is affected by the right-of-way.
ceres, Belle 8. Beard; flora, Ada <>.
Tuesday night be met with citizen]
English; holy assistant steward, Anna favoring the placing of the State printer that these low' rate« will continue for j ing and widening of Villa avenue. The tion and was entitled to have a legisla- i On
in the Wotidman hall at Orient, and on
Anderson; Mm. Niblein wan then duly i on a flat »alary wa» unanimously in six week» more, and that grent work op|(>nents of the wi-ler street are adopt tive committee at the capital during ses Wednesday night with citizens at Gresh
may be done ia that time. It has lieen ing all sorts of tactics to «lefeat it, and sions of the legislature.
installed a» secretary by Napoleon dorser!.
am. He says that Mr. E. P. Clark ami
After a reev«« of un hour and a half, said that “petMvtent publicity pays." the committee was of the opinion that
Davis; lecturer elect, Mrs Ida M. Thorp
Other speakers were Judge Rvan, Mr.. bis associates are not “backers” of the
but “fronters,” if you please, and
and Chaplain, Mrs. J. W. Shattuck during which over 3M) members and Eugene, Grants Pass. Medford and its friends should be out in full force at L”Ren ami others.
Altogether, the road carry
out their plans. He urges the
visitors were again made K> think that Ashland have liecome firm believers in ths next meeting of the council to opening day was a success. Every lace can
were not present.
neol of cooperation on the part of the
pn-»ent
their
claims.
The
following
this
doctrine
;
only
last
w
eek
the
com
life
—
especially
grange
life
—
was
worth
Tim resolution pertaining to Produce
of the lorad grange was wreath/l in ritixens and property owners.
Dr. McCorkle, whose franchise for a
Exchange was brought up, but referred living. Tlie meeting was opened in ths mercial dulat of those cities, assisted by preamble and resolution were presen tel smiles, that fruition had come to efforts
railway was veuied bv Mayor Lane, was
back to the committee with the warn .Mb degree by Mnstcr J. J. Johnson. A Tom Richardson, manager of the Port and unanimously adopted:
of long years in the fine new hall that I also in Gresham on Tuesday in the in
Whereas, a resolution will lie present has been completed. It early comple
ing from A. F. Miller that if the grang number of short »peecbea were listened ia ml Commercial Club, inaugurated
terests of his proposed roa«l to Mt. Hood.
ed
at the next meeting of the city coun- tion is due entirely to the wiee action of He says it will be built, the mayor not
vigorous
publicity
cam|>aign»
and
raised
to
under
the
Good
of
the
Order,
a
ers should nee tit to go into businean in
i
cil
asking
for
lite
opening
of
Viila
ave
to Portland they should benefit bv ]«mt numls-r of visitors living present from good sums of money for advertising
the grange in placing the whole building withstanding.
nue on an KU fool bari» from Grand ave project into the hands of three men of
ex|H-riem-e ami steer clear of the <litn- Linn, Clackamas, ami other counties, purpt >«es.
If other communities, not already nue to the eastern city boundary, aud sound practical experieuee with power i
cullies heretofore encountered along after which a class of forty-two new
Resolutions of Condolence.
whereas, the Montavilla Improvement to act. It took this committee just half
memls-ra
were
initiated.
Those
initiat
active,
will but follow the examples being
that linen.
Whereas:
.The great Consel Com
set for them from week to week, and Board considers that such a street would an hour to report plans and methixl to
Kcnolutioiin concerning the death of ed were a« follows:
mander of the universe has seen tit t->
lie
of
great
benefit
to
the
community
of
advertise
to
all
the
world
w
hat
they
have
Russellville
—
Enrl
Brown,
Harry
lair-1
ex-master James II. Ikiuglasa were
erecting this hall, after its appointment remove from our camp, our esteemed
adopted, after expressions of sympathy •en, Dee Lewis, Arthur Hager, Victor to offer to bomeseekers amt investors, Montavilla. and to the entire territory A larger committee without power to
neighbor, J. E. Stone to the great forest
and regret by A. F. Miller.
Webbs, Don Loveridge, Roy Newcombe, the population of the Beaver State will through which the street passes, there act would probably failed utterly, as ’ beyond. Therefore, be it
Thomas Poulson presented a resolu Roy l*elano, l.izxiv Speer, Viola Glay surely double within a very few years. fore lie it
former committees ha«l failed before, i
Resolved, that the Montavilla Im Example of effective work can be seen : Resolve«!. By Orient Camp No. 441
tion urging the Board of Regents of the tier, Rosie Littlefield, Mrs. C. E. Par
provement Board, in regul.-« session in the experience of Milwaukie grange, Woodman of the World, that we extend
Corvallis Agricultural College to secure meter, Mrs. Martha Widcll, F. L.
Meedless !.<*«■ nt l.tfe.
assembled,
does most heartily endorse demonstrating advantage of a small to the bereave«! wife and family our
a man of national reputation in the Widell, Ben Lindberg, K. J. Jemima,
The other day a workman who "knew
heartfelt sympathy, in this their hour
wmk of education and agricultural as I. C. Pitman, Geo. McBride. M. h. no fenr” and received on thnt account the opening of Villa avenue at a width committee of ex|>erier.eed men every
of sa-l misfortune, in the loss of a loving
of
80
feet,
and
resj-ectfuily
ask»
the
president of that college, after a very Hickman, G. A. Johnson.
17 per dny was killed by a full of rock
time, with power to do things.
husband and father who was a devoted
street committee to recommend and
able discussion byMensrs. Poulson, Mil
Evening Star—W. Gibbe, R. E. Gibbs, • In one of the caves created by big
guardian
to the home from which he
through
city
council
to
adopt
the
pro-
ler, Davie and Vrooman and State A. Ilolni, Andrew Holm, Helen S. Mor- , blasts In a Now York tunnel, and oth
Wm. Devenv and Charles Hyle were has I-een called. We commend him to
lecturer Mrs. Waldo (who suggested ris, A-la Rider, Leia Y. Johnson, Jennie , er Ilves not thus paid for beforehand l-osed resolution
the Father who doeth all thing« well.
The committee on streets was instruct- se]<-cted to renresent the Board.
that such a man would cost at least Johnson, E. E, Small, E. Drake, R. C ! were similarly sacrificed.*
May the sorrow tie lightened by the
The
question
of
more
school
facilities
It
cannot
be
too
strongly
declared
•ti toconfer with the city engineers office
kind band of Providence, and that the
fi.MKM* per annum,) the resolutions were Wright, Jennie C. Smith, Sarah Ha- ,
was discussed, but no definite action sunshine may remove the dark clouds
that all till« danger and destruction are
duly adopted.
worth, llulda Covell, Sayler E Smith, I unnecessary. It is perfectly practica in reference to raising the street grades, taken, as there was no definite under of
sorrow now hovering over the once
A motion that aiilsinlinate granges S. II. Covell, Jennie E. Wright, Eva L. ble to run a rock tunnel by drilling a as it appeared that if this were practic
standing of what reasonably could be happy, but now sad and disconsolate
able
it
would
materially
lessen
the
cuts
entertaining Pomona grange should re Scott, Mrs. M. D. Riggle.
home; and be it further
vertical center cut and blasting with
contemplated on the various streets as i secured.
ceive |2.00 for each subordinate grangi
Resolved, that a copy of these resolu
light
charges
In
holes
parallel
thereto,
Plcasrnt Valley—Lillie Bauman.
tions lie sent to the bereaved wife ami
in the county was lost.
so as to avoid Injury to |>ersons or at present established.
Woodlawn—Anna II. Patton, Jane property or even the annoyance of
The secretary re|«irted that a meeting
Amateur florists can derive a great family, a copy sprea«l upon the minutes
A motion by Napoleon Davis to ap
of this camp and a copy published in
mlulature earthquakes now suffered by I iik I lieen held with the object of form I «leal <>f pleasure and benefit by grow- the Pacific Woodman and the Beaver
point committer-to draft and have print Kelly.
After the initiation a splendid pro New York citizens whose lodgings are ing a league of the East Side improve : ing plants from seeds. < thserving the State Herald of Gresham.
ed blank reports for uniformity of re-
R I. ANDERSON,
|sirts from subordinate granges was gram, undir the direction ol Mrs. Chas ; undermined by the progress of subter ment clul-a, and that it had Iwen decided 1 growth from the time the tiny plant
W. J. HILLYARD,
carried ami Napoleon Davis, Mr«. Chas. I.ittlepage closed one of the most success- | raneous public improvements.-R. tV that each club should have five delegates first breaks the soil until it bursts into
J. H. LAKE,
I.ittlepage and Timothy Brownhill ap- fill sessions ever held by Multnomah I Raymond lu Engineering and Mining j in the new liodv. President Miller, bloom will prove a delightful study.—
Committee.
Journal.
County
Pomona
Grange.
|
Secretary
Carter,
H.
B.
Dickinson,
Dr.
The
IVoman
’
s
Magazine.
pointdd on that coinmillee.
Greshum, Ore. March 9, 1907.
PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN
IS BRINGING RESULTS
A MAN OF NATIONAL
NOTE IS DEMANDED
Special this Week
We are siili Selling
We have fixed our Liargain counters and the
bargains you can get there are not slow. 100 pairs
shoes going at your own price. Ladies’ shoes at
90c per pair. Men’s shoes at $1.50 per pair, all solid
and good at twice the money, but we must clean up
the broken lines before our new stock arrives.
Goods...
Bov»’ »1.00 hats.....
♦ '-’6 T Men's hats, reg. ♦J.r>Ovnl., » .75
M.ut's huts, ng. »3 <"'val., 1.00 I......................
-•">» “
An so on. Men’s all wool coats at $1.50 each. All
wool vests at 50c. Pants at 2Rc per pair. We
chanced to get some good goods at way down prices,
but they are the fag end of the line and must make
room for our new goods. You are the one to get the
benefit, so do not delay, but come at once and get
the first choice, and do not growl if you procrastinate
and the goods are gone.
n ges
a n
We are giving you a special discount of
5 per cent for spot cash on ranges,
which makes our ranges 5 per cent
cheaper than the same goods are in
Portland.
You need this money-* Why
not buy your ranges of us and save it ?
DEDICATE NEW GRANGE
HALL AT MILWAUKIE
Housefurnishing’
JUST RECEIVED AN ELEGANT LINE OF
Serges and Panama Cloth
All in summer weights and shades. Prices very low. Ladies’
furnishings.
Summer weight vests, all styles and prices.
New hosiery just arrived, as fine as could be asked for. Our
stock in these lines are very complete, and we ask your careful
inspection of these lines. We are right, and we want you to
be convinced that we are. Call and see the new white shirt
waist sets, the very latest creations. Very moderate in price.
All overlaces and embroidery in large quantities and very
superior qualities. The goods must be seen to be appreciated.
We therefore ask you to call and inspect.
Always Remember that We Sell Peters’ Shoes
We Carry a Complete Line of
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Get In your orders for
Land Plaster
So we will know who to notify.
$1.00 by so doing.
You save
LEWIS SHATTUCK,
Dealer in “Gonds of Qualify"
GRESHAM, ORE.
Just arrived
.
.
FULL AND COMPLETE LINE of
FISHING TACKLE