Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1907)
I BEAVER STATE HERALD, MARCH 22, 1907 4 Fl TROUTDALE Multnomah Pharmacy » Mr. and Ml». Pete St. r n have moved o ito ajaiiu uh tt.lgvrweed mountain : tor the »uuimer. Mr. Jenning» Im» moved out of tl e lloyt houae and «ill ociupy the Mt ( Clark liouxe. Paul Smyth’» family have moved out o. the < has. I avley house mid have rented ■ tie < f Mrs. Carn, Pow« II. Mrs. Wheeler attended the funeral of hir aunt who died in Ala.-ka and was buried at Boring E. R. McColl, Ph. G., A very attractive program i» arranged for the nitwieale to la* given Saturday celling March 23d for the la twill ot the Troutdale Library. Professor W. ' H. Hoyer ia an experienced leader and hi» assistants are specialist», don't (ail to hear tlieiu. TROUTDALE, ORE Interest is rising in Court Pioneer No. SdlUt A. O. Eoiesters. I’lie following applications for membership were received al the last meeting: O.to Mc Farland, J. fl. Hoyt, Percy E. Harris and Walter C. Helt. Mac Savs a line of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Drug Arthur Mens ex and his sister laiura left tor a week's visit with their aunt at Kelso, Wash. gists’ Sundries, Toilet Articles and Station Joe Holt of Portland was visiting hi» brother, Ed. Holt, this week. “it is my intention to earn- as complete ery as may be found in any well - regulattd Pharmacy. “If I haven't what you want, I’ll be glad to order it for you and will have it delivered in the shortest possible time. “My Stock is New, Fresh and Up to date. *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ••Who is Logan? < I ;; ;; < I ;; Why he is the man that came here fourteen years ago and started a peanut stand. Now he is dealing in anything you want to buy or sell from a needle to a threshing machine. o GARDEN SEEDS—ALL KINDS—GARDEN TOOLS, o ONION SETS, FLOVR and FEED, HARNESS EXTRAS, • FURNITURE—ALL KINDIS PATENT MEDICINES, > STOVES, RANGES, CROCKERY, FURNISHING GOODS The Store that Sells Sunflower Shoes for style and near : S. S. Logan, I i > The Shoe Merchaet TROUTDALE, ORE THE WANT ADS. BRING RESULTS. NOTE LARGE number on page 8. The people appreciate their usefulness. Others would read your ad. as you are reading now. Mrs. Frank Cumming has returned h me after a ten days' visit with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. J. N Bristol of Portland were the guests of 1>. F. Buxton and wife Sunday. Harry Colman has returned home after »(lending the winter in Arizona tor his health. Jay Moore was out and spent Sunday with bis mother. Mrs. M. Tiller. Mrs. Susie Timm was in the metrop olis the 12th on business. Enimeit Colman is moving this week into the house of hie father, Geo. Col man. Mr. Northway of Gage w.ts here on business the 11th. Emmett Kelley of Ames transacted business here on the 12th. Married on the Vth in Troutdale F. G Laue, late of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. Perry at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. IL Surber. Ed. Mustard was in Portland on law- n ■»» the 11th. Dal. Hess and granddaughter, Mias Bertha Helming, were in Portland on I ie 12th. Mr. and Mrs. R. laitourell ajient Sun day at Iaitourell falls with the former's father and mother, Mr. ai.d Mrs. Joe -------------------------------- ■■ —---------------- | Latourell. Charley Iattourell of the Falls wax the John Holm and son, Victor, were in guest on Sunday of hin sister, Mrs. B. Portland on the 12th. i C. Lamon. D. F. Ruxton ami daughter were in | Mrs. John Larson visited fi ¡ends at l<atourell falls on the 15th. the metro|x>lis on Wednesday last. Miss 11. Hubbard of Cleone wax the Mrs. Annie Reynolds of Portland lias been visiting her parents. guext of her parents, Mr. and Mrx. P. The cement workmen exfiect to finish Hubbard. Mrs Sarah Vanderhoof of Sandy ha» I their work on the new O. R. A N. bridge here next week and move their been the guest of her son, Henry Van- I plant to Pendelton to aid in similar derhoof. Mrs. James Fritzgerald is quite ill. I | work there. o The time was < h < ► • • o 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 MORSI SHOEING Jas. H. Latham, it TROUTDALE, 076 APR. 2 HARLOW, BLASER & HARLOW Troutdale, Oregon GENERAL MERCHANDISE I) 5.00 Return to our Customers the entire if Coupons are Presented between the 1st VALUABLE ASK US WHY * Mrs. Hannah Folilk» of Baker City in visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Fox. Mina Laura Fox of Portland wax Hie guext of Mrx. A. Fox thin week. Mrs. Frances Allard of Portland in having improvements Iliadi* on her property here. Mirs Edith Lathrop vieited in Bi idal Veil Sunday. MH KOSt. Mm. Henry Rit-hardnon nnd little daughter» vieited lier mother, Mm. Stafford, recently. Mine Genevra II. Rliondea x|>erit ln«t Sunday with her parent» in Portland. J. II. Holmen made n bnaineaa trip to Portland la.«t Thursday. Mm. B. II. Bowman vinited nt the home of Mm. J. Brnmhall hint Friday. Jexxe Stafford vinited the metropolis Saturday. Teacher» from Melrone nnd vicinity attended the Teacheri I'rogrenn Club Saturday. Didn’t I.Ike the Job. HARLOW, BLASER & HARLOW ¡MILLINERY General Merchandise TROUTDALE, "Yes. he got a little fresh, mid 1 fold him plt.lnly that I knew my bunlneae nnd added that I wnn proud of the fact fling I nin n self made man.” "What did he say to that?” "He said I made a mistake In not advertising for bids.'*—Cleveland Plain Dea ler. Spring mid Summer Hats for Ladies and Chil dren at moderate prices. OREGON Call on Mrs. Cora Anderson FAIRVIEW, OREGON t OREGON I Sunny People. A smiling face will often prove th« key to open the door of success "I like to have him around la-caiiae he is always cheerful,*' said a biinlnenx man one day, when questioned ns to why he chime one of two |a-rsonx to ad vance to a .position of trust. “You c. it never refuse h -r re |Uiwt,'* »aid a won d an of another, because »he always axis you smilingly, ax if she were sure that it is the thing of all others which would give you the greatest pleasure.'* The dark side of life is not throne that brings inspiration. When brought face to face with it, it may be made it atrength-builder to the individual, but it | never pnxlnces the exhilerntion that seta the hlo xl flying faster in the veins, and a- rouse, desire (or action. This is one of the reasons why the true philosopher wil persistently annum« the guise of cheerfulness though hix heart ia heavy. By and by this will have its effect on himself. He will find that even under the same circum- ■tinces the world seems a brighter place to live in. Through the gloom which gathered alxnit him there come now ami then flashes of tun that bring the laugh to the surface, and make liearable what V«» hitherto ap|M*ared bevond en durance. 1 remember rending somewhere of a woman who saw drooping lines that told of sadness and regret marking her face. She resolved to cultivate smile» mid laughter. It was hard work at first, ; but by and by she had her reward. ! The lines disappeared, hut, what wax 1 better, she found herself smiling often at her own thoughts, which had taken | on a summer hue, mid the humor to lie found by those who look for it, became n part of her nature. I do not know how true the story ia, but there is a philosophy of truth in it worthy of attention.—The Northwestern Agri culturist. Send un h trial unter. litfaclion. Wo giinrnnteo