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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1907)
sksbrig rbnk SatiinUv n^ht siM tepnmi strsvt in ahapa so tie-tssms can get to Did you ever atop to think that new «pur. I of all the advertising being done | a good time. Permanent l>»iuia'Ui the people were "Johnie *>n the spot*' at the J. W Root ia suffering from a l«*l in the East by the railroads. Sandy dance March MHh. , cold. Oregon City or Portland com I.. C. Raker of Sandy received a severe On W ednesday little t'hsrlis Sinclair mercial bodies, not one word is cut on his thumb while shoeing a horse fell from a wagon loaded with fee.I. the said in behalf of northwestern on Monday. wheels passing over 111« center ul hi« Clackantas or Multnomah coun laxly, lie was carried to th« houee of Mr Fisher where the doctor carel for ties? This is but another illustra KtLSO. bint until In the eveuing lie wss taken tion that "the powers that lie Miss Annie Jail, who is attending help them that help themselves." high schol in Portland s|*ent Saturday to the Good Samaritan hospital. Ulen Allison i« able to be out again 0 ' ■■ and Sun*lay at her home here. Insist that the wife leave the Miss Bessie Canning ol Portland vis Tubli.lieii Kvcrv Friday at Grvaham, Ore , bv the B kkvkr S tati P cbi - imiing Co babies and all the cares behind Many Dois In th« Doll Show. ited her parents Sunday. TIMOTHY BRO« Mill I . Foie..« » m » M ixuim . M oxtaviu .« OrroE, .*U’> Villa Av.; 1' okti axd Orrie«. 21*' Goodnottgh Building and take a little trip with you, Max Kligel, wile ami l*abv spent Sun A very smx-e««(ul doll show w«« hrkl if it is only to the store for an day with Mrs. Kligcl's parents. at the Douglas» «tors, Orient, last 8«t- WMCBlfTlM urn r. r Year. S1SS In s.lvsnce; to foreisn counlrle*. 11 JU Three Month»' 1 hour or two. It is restful for J. Strauss has rentixl his place to urdayr afternoon. trial «nbM rlption* 2V. Singh- copie* 5. Ask t«»r our clubbing rates Many hoy» and girls brought their IEKITTMCES should he m nt by Lxpr«*» or l\»»t»»th<*v Money Order. Registered letter or t beck. her. and gives you a chance to some newcomers from the East. Ramp* accepted up to 25 rent«. doll« which ranged in siae from one inch ItCElFTS for nubacriptiona arc not »ent unless requested The label on your paper a ill indt tell her how much it means to David 8chwarta and family, who re*ent- up. The judge« were, Mr». Jack, Mr*. cate v ¡thin two weeks the receipt of your remittance. If it do«*» not plva*»e notify us. you to have her with you. to Iv arrived from the East, have rented Ault «nd Mr». C om . The judge« award OnCMTimaCES In deference to the wish of the mah«rity of our subaenbrr» the paper la sent until all arrearage is pai«l and an order to discontinue is received. If you wtah your paper help you select your spring suit, R. Johnarml's place, on the bluff road, ed the prise« m follow« : stopped at end of the year, state the fact when you send your subscription and it will be done to meet your friends, to feel that east of Kelso. 1st (»rise, l>e«t hand - «ewed dressed CHANGE ADDRESS In ordering change of addn-ss give old a* well as new address Arthur Rich has moved to tlie Ells doll, Lula Hale; 2d prise, lieat hand- she is indeed your companion CORRESPONDENTS .-«re wanted in every community. If no <**»rrv'pon«lvtnv appears from your sewed <lre«a«xl doll, Alberts S hnider. neighborhood, you arc re»p«x*t(uUy reqv ysted to send us as many local items as you can and in fact the only one in whom worth place. * 1st prise, smallest, lieat hand-sewed A0»ERTlSlN6 UTF$. LFuAl. Al»\ ERTISIX«., all kinds *et in leadeti six point 1W per line first O. lutxlholm has «okl his timber to you you care to confide. Have r: . \ j-< : • a* I ' M I I !.*crti.»n 1‘lSFl \\ Al'\ KftTMXG Xo i ' dressed doll, Ia>uisa tioger; 2d prise. Johnsrud Brothers. guaranteed 25c l*cr single column inch each issue: 15 inches or over. per inch each issu«* tried it recently? You will find Lucile Swank. Several sawmills in this vicinitv* have 50 inches or over. 17 1-dr per inch each issue: »*» inches or over. 15c per inch each issue For 1st prise, largest and beat dreMixl position (any sise) fe per inch additional. RF.sDERS. Ic per word each issue no reader it worth your while. changed ownership. Davis A Moll and aiNN-ptvti for less than ’»»cent» L a M xl.S 01 ant Column only), le per word each issue.counting two figures, an initial or an abbreviation as one word. Xo local accepted for less than 15 I ■ \ kl \... 0 . *c meh u»u*. CABMOF THANKS (not ex IS OF CONDOLKNVI x PIEASASI HOME. OBITUARIES for actual subscribers or numbers of their fa mill«*, up to WOwords. free: all oA-er W words. 1c a wont (invariably in advance). Count the words ami rvmit accordingly All Ixxlge. Grange. School. Church, or other notices or advertisments of »«n'ials. parties , dances, concert», theatricals, etc , given for a profit, charged f«»r at n*gular rate*. Advertisers will please have copy for change of ad. in this o(fice not later than Tuesday of each week. JOI WDNTiM is our sj^vialtv. We are well equipped to do the best work at current prices Especially farmers* and business men’s Letter Heads. Envelop«*#. Butter Wrapi*cr». Statements etc., in small or large quantities. Auction Bills. lX»igers, Poster».«te . printed on short notu*e Entered a» »evond-ela«» matterat the poatoffiee at G reaham. Oregon. --- --------------------------- K I) I T ORIA! TO Ol R ADVERTISERS. The Herald certainly appre ciates the very liberal patronage accorded us in the past. Believ ing that The Herald is now in every sense a first-class adver tising medium in the district through which it circulates, we have no hesitancy in asking your continued patronage. We trust, however, that the matter of get ting copy for new ads. or change for ad. to us will be given due consideration and be in this of fice not later than Tuesday night of each week. By observing this rule you will get better results, and so will we. OIR NEW DEPARTI RE. A decided change in the size, make-up and appearance of The Herald will be noticed this week. This change has been made for several reasons: First—It is our desire to print news of interest to all. Second—A number of our sub scribers take no other paper but The Herald. Third—A goodly number take no daily and but one weekly or semi-weekly paper in addition to The Herald, hence would appreciate more general news. Fourth — Being desirous of making The Herald in every sense a clean family newspaper of interest to every member. We have for several weeks past made diligent enquiry as to just the kind of news desired by the majority of our readers. After a careful summary of these friendly suggestions and criti cisms we have decided to publish the senice herein presented, feeling that this fills the need more fully than any heretofore published by us. WHY SMITH SOLD HIS SALOON ; Joel Jarl and the Pagh Brothers will be proprietors of a new sawmill at Kel M is« Wilena Shriller has returned to so. Th«* machinery has already Iwen Portland alter a visit with friends and bought and work has commenced. relatives here. Johnsriiil Brothers recently Ix'Ugllt Mr. ami Mrs. Calvin and Ada were Ferdinand Bruner's place. Portland visitors recently. The I.a>lies Aid society of the Baptist Miss Arrisea Hillyard made a trip to Church on Sandy Ridge met at Mr«. K the city this week. Johnsrixl's home last Friday, Tin* mis- Mrs. Roork of Portland is visiting sionary. Rev. Sundblobm, was present her son, I*. 11. Roork ami family. and gave an interesting talk on mini in- Mrs. Minnie Roork attended the wed ary work. ding of her nephew in Portland this week. in the pail. It was beer and two of the boys were so drunk that they staggered. A neighbor’s Jas. Jones and family have as visitors boy. two years older, lay asleep John, Albert, Will and Margaret Hol man. and mother. Mrs. Holman, ami behind the tree. John ami Missil Littrell, of Berryville, ” ‘Bovs you must not drink ' Ark. Thev intend to locate tn Oregnti that.” he said, as he lifted the i in the near future. six-year-old from behind the Rev. C. E. Crandall preaeln**! a very helpful sermon on the Resurrection of bench. “ ‘We’s playin’ s’loon. papa, Christ at the Methodist church on Eas an’ I was sellin’ it just like you,’ ter morning. Mrs. Cannon's sister. Mrs. Stewart said the little fellow. “ Smith poured out the beer, and children, her oldest .laughter. Mr». Cole and children of Rainier, are visit carried the drunken boy home, ing Mr. and Mrs. Cannon. and then took his own boys home Mr. and Mrs. Spears, of Walla Walla, and put them to bed. When his were recently here looking after the old wife came back she found him Sleret place which they purchased last summer. crying like a child. “He came down town that Mrs. Hayworth is on the sick list. night and sold out his business George Exon and family are preparing and says he will never sell or to start for Oklahoma next week, R. I. Anderson is preparing to go into drink another drop of liquor. the chicken business. His wife told mine about it. and she broke down crying while she Wm. Calvin and John Iatuderliack have separate«! their places by a new told it.” picket fence. This is a true story, but the Jewell Collin« ami friend, Ml. Leon name was not Smith. — North ard. spent Easter at home. western Agriculturist. Lewto Miller left here last Mon*lay for Marshland, Ore., where he is employed by a lumbering comjany. Lots of grafting going on now adays—in the orchard. (Too late lor last week ] Arletha Cannon is missed very much in the store as she is on the sick list. A pair of chubby hands and dimpled arms around your neck, a happy baby face pressed close to yours, is among the best rec ipes for the blues, isn’t it? Miss Willena Shriner, who has been staying with her aunt in Portland, is viaiting her parents this week. The Gresham Commercial League proposes to do something, if no more than to get its name on the back of the Oregon Devel opment League letter head. So mote it be. Who should put up the funds for advertising the resources of | our community? Every man who owns a foot of land, con ducts a business or derives his living from it. “Judge not lest ye be judged,” says the good book. Yet some are never so happy as when sit ting in judgment on some poor fellow. Yes, we plead guilty, too. Let us strive to look for the better side. ‘‘I hear that Smith has just sold his saloon,” said one of a coupie of middle-aged men who sat sipping their beer and eating a bit of cheese in an American saloon. At first we regretted being “Yes,” responded the other, late in our Saturday night visit rather slowly. at the barber shop last week. “What was the reason? I sup We are not regretting it now. posed he was just coining money A number of the Herald’s friends there.” insisted on paying their sub The other nibbled a cracker scription while there. abstractedly for a moment, and then said: “Smith, you know- In the death of Henry W. lives on Mount Washington, Goode, president of the Portland right near me, where he has an General Electric company, Ore excellent wife a nice home and gon has lost one of its most pro three as pretty children as ever gressive men. Such men as he played out of doors. Smith is a are none too plentiful and when pretty respectable sort of a citi taken leave a place that is hard zen, never drinks or gambles and to fill. thinks the world of his family. “Well, he went home one af What a surprise it would be to ternoon last week and found his some of the old time political wife out shopping. He went bosses if the single district plan through the house into the back of representation should be yard and there under the apple adopted by the people. Some of tree were the little fellows play- our farmers might then stand a ing. They had a bench and some chance of getting into the legis tumblers and bottles, and were lature. playing ‘keep saloon.’ He no ticed that they were drinking “ The Charity Girl,” a stirring something out of a pail, and that serial story by Effie A. Row they acted tipsy. The youngest, lands, appears in this week’s who was behind the bar. had a issue. It will prove of interest towel tied around his waist, and to our young folks, who have was setting the drinks up pretty doubtless greatly enjoyed “The free. Pillar of Light,” which is now “Smith walked over and looked nearing the close. Al l. WORK GUARANTEED wi i mai tv or*« a Wagons, Buggies, Farm Tools and Machinery, Heavy and Light Harness, Harness Extras Horse Brushes and Whips Public Scale for Weighing •••••••••••••••••••••••••a • • • • •« • • • • •• • • • • •• Bargains at iRanny) days bring sunshine that melts the snow, tilling the Brook (e), and making the land look fresh and green, giving health and glow to all animate as well aa inanimate beings that chance to lie fortunate enough to have been (Hen' a resident of this verdant soil. Colds. Sportimi l»ooJx ol All Kinds Also Seeds for Cor Jen dnJ I idJ (or lo bt>x«*a I "0 (or 10 lioxea i.7o (or 10 Inure 22 toh«»rt 22 l"hu “ 22 I< m > k Kille“ Wlut«* Clover, A tower, Vvteli, Tim othy, Field Tea». COTTRELL ' ' No ntt’J for Vitriol »hen jou un qcl liquiJ Iormolddndc for Smul Dell Hudson and M. Clark of Port land were in this vicinity on Saturday. 11. C. Inglow, who has been ill, ia im I proving. J . N. G- Hedin raised his new barn last Saturday. C A M P B E L I N IHI James Mayliee ami wife of Sandy vis- ited with 11. C. Inglow's on Sunday. Orient Postoffice Store ' | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Radlord ami neph ew, Flovd, were viaiting relatives ia lagrippe or any such tbiuJ have no r<ioni Bridal Veil Thursday and Friday. here. And as can la* vouched for by 1 a coughman (KoRnian . ami tlieCorw(v) i C. Cottie has a new phonograph. of each tree proves the health of the IW1 Hudson will move with his fam moist climate. The little colony lives ily back to Cottrell. in hopes that some day they will own a M. C. I Sins hue has eold his sawmill, cosy little farm coming direct from i b’ggiiig »utit, and timber to Carl Oleeon, Vncle Ssm but according to President an experienced sawmill man, formerly Rooevelts sentiments we have reasons ol Lewto river The price paid is said to be alarmed fcr Vncle Sam is no long to have been pA’alO. er rich enough to give us all a farm It Mias Hedin, who is home viaiting her is very discouraging but bo|>e semis out («rents, spent Easter Sunday at Paul a spark now and then that stimulates I'unn’s. the desire to own what by rights belongs A party was given at the <x»>k house to them. Friday evening by Mrs. M. C. and Mrs. L. J. Ranny came home Saturday ami Euimetl Ikinahue to the employees of visited with his family until Tuesday N. E. Dohaiiue A Company. At 7:30 when he returned to his work at the o'clock an oyster supper was served, mill. afaer which music, vocal and instru B. A. Bea>'h went to Sandy on busi mental, ami dancing were the features ness Thursday. of the evening. The music was furnished Charles Newland is <|iiite bu«v at hi« , by the mill orchestra and was highly desk he being secretary for the three I appreciated. Over <*) guests were pres ent and all report a good time. Lixers. Garden and Grass Seeds Tools for Garden use General Merchandise at Living Prices ÜülSandy Hotel First <*li««« ni'1'otiiimiilHtion» I'«imnii-ri nil trade m*licitici l’Iran la*>lb and g'«»l invai» ft rd Stahl« < • ♦ BORNSTEDT’S Oregon Sandy Stage and Livery I R A V KM Siiihly (itf n so « in. IMI J». in. M 3Ä a. in. i 42 I». m. tnxkrs cori* > ft F ft I ft F U L b I U L ihc Thoroughbred Imported Imported ! > Percheron Stallion 1 I m in I until fui thar nolle* At Boring, Ore., on Ihurwday». <> i * At I hxo. Brugger*» Barn, tire.ham, J J Ore., on .Monday», lucaday«, <> rldaya and Saturday». ¡ ¡ DECIDE is four years old, a jet black, clean limbed, very quiet in disposition, active and handsome as a picture, weighs nearly 2000 pounds, and is a sure foal getter. $20 to Insure l -»r furtlur part iciilarw, write to ► WHY GO TO PORTLAND? When you can save money by buying of : : : No lime for Writing Ads. now We are kept busy Waiting on satisfied Cus tomers. You can get the best of anything you Want in General Merchandise at this Store ¡ ¡ At W. I . .McKinney*« Harn, Plea»- <> ant Home, tire., on Wednesday». ¡ ¡ FIRWOOD SANDY OREGON CmscbM Sandy, theran church is preparing a good pro gram to be given on April 14th at 7:3t) ' p. m. Reverend Nyatrom will address I the young people. Rev. B. S. Nystroin was the guest of John Richey hauled potatoes to Seifer Mr. ami Mrs. Unis on Sunday. Mr. and Mr«. W. Wiehon left Ttiefl- Station early this week. M- and Mrs. Lindgren gave a dainty day, after two week's visit with the Mal Edw m Williams left on Monday for Easter dinner to a numlier of friends on ar family, for Butte, Montana and New Snohomish, Wash. Sunday. Y ork then to their home at Ixw Ang- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vetsch visited Edith Anderson, who underwent an elus, California. with Mr. Weaver of Sandy. operation at the Good Samaritan hospi H. Bitch of Soux City, Iowa, is visit- Eil. Seifer supports a new top buggy. tal, is reported improving. ing with E. D. flart at Firwoed. Palmer A Son have put in an arc Florence Johnson and Ellen Almquist Oswald Riem has puachased twenty- light in their millyard. were on the sick list recently. one goats of M. S. New. Justice Jonsrud was in Boring Wed Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were Portland Ned Nelson was the guest of Miss nesday. visitors over Sunday. Dolly Alton last Sunday. Davis A Davis are succeeded by the The farmers here are busy spraying A. Malar was the guest of Miss Dora Kelso Tie company, which is composed their orchards. Those not spraying Milliron last Monday*. of Portland men. have been commanded to cut theirs Har[«r Clock attended the Damascas i Morgan and his crew ia getting D down. ib CAM-I K JI \kl U, Prop. A. B. Brooke entertains Mr. Beach Sr. Mr. Collins is improving slowly after every evening with a lively game of POWELL VALLEY chess. a severe sick sjiell. Mr. and Mrs. John Palmbhul spent Chauncy Koffman wears the belt as | Mrs. A. Cannon is staying in Portland Easter in Portland with their son in-law champion checker blayer in Three-Six. with her son this week. and daughter, Mr. ami Mrs. Richard Mrs. Ranney Sr., Mr. Brooke and Mr. Several children are out of school on Gustafson. Beach Sr. bad an injoyable game of acaount of chicken pox. David Palmblad was quite severely Flinch Thursday at the latter» home. Mrs. Fae Hurt is visiting her sister ' hurt on Sunday by a kick from a horse. L. F. Pridemore made a trip to Bullrun Mrs. WillHarris. The doctor found that no bones were ami Saudy on business last Monday. Roscoe Zeek is visiting his brother broken but the internal injury while Orland Zeek. severe was not dangerous. Elmer Rankins is very sick. BORING The young peoples' society of the Lu Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Roberta from Grandma Judd visited Mrs. Aemiseg- Prarie city are viaiting their relatives, ger on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ruegg, ot Cottrell. Grandpa and Grandma Vetsch «pent Easter Sunday in Portland. the Remnant Sale DOUGLASS STORI PLEASANT HOMI THRU-SIX Where is three six and who lives there? A nice little colony in the big timber, fir and cedar, yes, and beech. three generations. On the very edge oi town you will tind Pridemore ami more of it as you keep climbing. The rainy : BEST QUALITY doll, Jessie Goger. 1st prise, moat original hand-sewed dreiwxl doll, Josie Carpenter. 1st priae, prettiest doll, ltegena Nei- bauer; 2<l prise, Ellen IMIaven. 1st prise, ugliest dressed doll, Mildred Zeek. 1st prise, most comically dressed doll, Eva llale; 2*1 prise, Alma Roork. 1st prise, best ilresmxl boy doll, Grover Goger. The picture of the dolls was taken by Mrs. Jack so that each participant might have a picture to rsiuember the oecaaion by. M. IXmahue recently sold out. 1 THE PLASANT HOME BLACKSMITH SANDY J. B. TAWNEY OREGON We handle anything in Wagons, Buggies, Farming Implements. Harness Moline and Peter Schuttler Wagons Acme Harvesting Machinery, etc., etc. Give us a Call and be Convinced <* o ;; < * 1! " ’