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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1907)
The Gate Keeper W. H. MARKELL & CO “ta Faith, In Hope, In Charity, and with I ldelHy." ¡1 SELL YOUR It ---------------- ---------- TO CREAM Damascus Creamery Co. Extension and Infipection Work—Parcels Post in Sight—Re sult3 ol Cc-o «ration. EAST SIDE DEPARTMENT STORE Buttcr-lat, f. o. b. Boring, 25c. Prices subject to change. Wagon will call. Write for particulars to Comer of Grand Avenue and East Alder Streets PORTLAND, OREGON ta Our Great Removal Sale is Now On! Of f [RING THE GREATEST MERCHANDISE VALDES OBTAINED ANYWHERE In a short time we will remove to our big new and modem building on the south east comer of East Morrison and Union avenue, and previous to that time it is our aim to close out our present stock as nearly as possible. place with entirely new stock. We want to open our new That’s why WE CUT THE PRICES SO DEEP ! è A FEW OF THE SPLENDID OFFERINGS: Women’s Tailor Made Suits 1-2 Price $14.75 suits at $7.38 $16.50 suits at $8.25 Men's Tailor Made Suits worth to $15 at $7.95 A splendid lot ol serges, cassimeres and worsteds. All suits reduced. Womon’s Dress Skirts Worth to $6.50 at $3.68 Youth’s Suits worth $6.50 at $2.95 Including a lot of the very newest patterns. A lot of long pants suits for boys 16 to 19 years. Good qualities and neat patterns. Broken lots. All suits cut in price. Women’s White Waists $2 vol. 98c Handsome new style, short or long sleeves, high or low neck. Boys’ Shoes worth to $2 at 98c Sizes 8 to 5 1-2. A wonderful bargain. Cut price on all boys’ shoes. Radical Reductions Prevail in Every Department ta Full and Complete Lines of Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Shoes, Trunks, etc. LET US FITTINGLY OBSERVE “Our Nation’s Birthday By Joining in the GRESHAM OREGON This will be the Grandest Event ever witnessed in Eastern Multnomah County, Patriotic, pulse-stirring Music by Prominent Brass Band; Best Orchestra and Vocal Music PATRIOTIC ORATION by one of Oregon’s Most Prominent Speakers GRAND PARADE at 10 A. M., all of which will be ably seconded by the G. A. R. Assembled in Annual Reunion. — BASEBALL, SPORTS and RACES for VALUABLE PRIZES Practical -Exhibition of BRONCO BUSTING—Amusing, Thrilling. Prize for I LARGEST FAMILY at Celebration GRAND BALL at Night in Metzger’s Hall Watch for Big Posters ! State Maxler Buxton <*ff*-f<-d a*>me ex- p’t of iluotJ River v 41 Icy to to demon« DAMASCUS CREAMERY COMPANY re a cellant »11 «gvation» regV’lmg <*(ten.' n ii rate j U MdyuiitHgcw U»iig BORING work at thè recent «eaaion «>l thè State b fore n grange »di rfftabhwhed there. OREOON (frange, ami acting upon them, thè T grange followed ru-operation there •um ot |25n> wa» appropri.ilei far tliat , and the order ia strong and growing purpnae. Fullowing are thè augge-t on» a ronger arn<>ng the apple grow cm and v raw berry farmer«. Xuwliere el^e in mede : “I wrmld make thè rotini» deputi«» Oregon have the pimciplnt of co-oper »he in»|** t<*r» l**r all ordii, ir» puri* -■•- ation, which the grange ha* advocated ----------- — FOR SALE--------------- Tld» wlll necenallate » revieion ol onr from the date of ita oiganizution, bee« carried out to mndt a degree of practic al On account of going out of l*u»l- preernt »omewhat «H»e«ll»fact*>rv deptrty ne«a, the fine herd of dairy cows avetem. A» il mw »tan*l» »t Icari ore awcei»« among .Hie farmer«, an in flood belonging to the Corbett Cream d»|Mity i» ap|wd»t»*l in e»‘ h rnunty, «nd River valley. The “get together ' apiril, ery are offer***! for »ale. Average which haa lA«eii mmiilrkU'd there, the wherethere are avverai grange» a*l*li* teal of entire bar*I, f. per cent. Anyom-i-an have Ma pick, yoitog tlonal ilr|H>tie» are frequenti» appointed nacre«« which baa at turn led theeo-oper- alive effort« in lite handling and mar or old, ouly four being rewrved. Imi no |*articular dulie» »re aaaigned to j thè differeut *lt»ti«Hl. Tln-v are ma*le in keting of their pro* I in-tw l»y the farmer» R. P. RASMUSSEN no way re»p*m»ilde frw lite condition of of that valley, about«i avive aa an iiwpi- CORBETT, - OREOON I ration ami encouragement to farmer« in any certaln grange ne frange» ami no provi»ion I» mede (or regtilar rate of ¿11 other pai la of the »late. The prin ciple of working together, buying to Every Man His Own Doctor. cmnpenaalion for thelr Work. I helieve THEATER AND OPERA GOWNS gether, aud in general working together I thè pian »hould Ite ao rei i»ed tini depil The average man cannot afford to em for our mutual protection and advance • •we x*-w Wrlahbre F«r Fvealtig ile» wonLI Ite apt»»lnte-l with definite ploy a physician lor every slight ailment Wear la Paltlle Place». ment, ha* l«een om- of lite fundamental Work labi otti for them. IVhen a deput» | There Is a very decided liking shown or injury that may occor in bis family, I» »nfeiinted he «lembi I* given eharge , object# of the order from the Legim i >g. for flounces altout the foot of the even nor can be afford to i eglect them, as no of fruir or Ave grange» when tliev are •» ing and some of th*- street and visiting •light an injury as the scratch of a pin «itiiatcd a» to I h * wlthln ma» reach of i GOOD Of lilt ORDER. gowns. They are certainly graceful has lieen known to cause the loss of a *>ne ami lite < ther. A d* pnly alioultl le*1 5’iilLijofnah County Pomona Grange and prettier than the more severe limb, lienee every man must from reqnlred lo yl»lt each of them at lea.t styles of the last few seasons. Home necessity be his own doctor for this class twlce durine thè yt*ar -. tn la* re»p>*n»i met at Columbia llall on Wednesday of the dresses luce as many ss six of ailments. Success often depen la up iikat. The attendance uae good and the Ole for tlieir generai condition : inatali narrow flounces, while others have but on prompt treatment, which can only tlielr offii-er»; linferrt 1*i them thè »n- action uuh excellent in every way. one or two. I-ace flounces add novel I* bail when suitable meiHeines are U«oul 20 <andidat«> acre given the nnal word ami to report regolarle npin ty aud elegance, particularly where the kept st band. t'haniberlaiu'» lteinHiiea »uitahle blank» |*rett»r*-l for that por fifth d«*grre. The l>an<|Uct inciudea a material lu the dress is velvet or silk. have lieen in the market tor many years i (cant on thinook nalmon, I»» m * U> thè maeter ol Ilo- filate (Iran/*- i A few of the lighter silks are still ami enjoy a goml reputation. Ile ahottld al»n keeti ItimM-ll inforni«**! i J amt'll Draper, paat master of lite worn for evening, but the most of the Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and aa tn thè opnortunitie» for new organi- National Grange, «liel recently at hiv new silk gowns are of the richer taf Diarrho-a Remedy lor bowd complaints. ration» tliat tnay ariee froge lime tn home in MaeaachuMdUL He wan the feta. The tbiu ones take the flounces Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for tinte wlthin Ih«* tamndar e» ol hi» dia- tin«t to till the office <>t fligh Priest of better than the taffeta unless the lat cough, colds, croup and whooping cough. ter are cut ou the bias. I bare seen trii-t, doing all he can in a leghimele i Demeter in the aeveuth degree. Chamlierlain's Pain Halm (an anti wav lo encoiiritg* thè ilevelopment of | i State Master Buxton will appoint a several dress*-* where the hem was septic liniment) for cuts, bruises, burns, turned in what was owe known ns the ■neh opportiinitiee and la* prepered committee <4 the grange an assc.'*dment "French bem." When this kind of sprains swellings, lame back and rheu eilher tn eatahliali thè new nrgauixatinn and taxation to formulate an e<]ual lax hern Is made ou a rattle or tlouuce. lit matic pains. nr peomvtly inforni tlie maater ot thè I a * and report upon same at next ses- tle fulluess Is needed, aa It sets oat so Chamlierlain's Stomach and Liver State Grange of thè »ituation. Il*- ’ slon of the Stale Grange. •handy. The thinner silks ar» cut on Tablets for constipation, bi'iousueea and ahmtltl he ampi» compen*atad, thè rate Onr state educational fund could I jc the straight and simply gathered with stomach troubles. to be tìxe*l by thè State Grange, tn re- h«l|»ed wonderfully if inheritance tax a Spanish beading to the top flounce Chamlierlain's Salve for diseases of taiy him fnr thè lime aciuallv etnplnve,! were put in the school fund. The State for a finish. the skin. Tucktug around the foot of a skirt is in thè prrh*rmance of Ina dutiee. Ile Grange will use its influence toward One bottle of each of these five prep now a favorite trimming aud is al ■houkl l*e at «FI tinte» under thedire* - accomplishing that object. ways neat aud ladylike, though not arations costs but *1.25. For sale by all tion of lite maater of li*«- State Grange, The matter of changing the limit of a strikingly stylish. Some evening gowns dealers. ami. aitile he ia reqnired to make at tire insurance policy from three to five with fituucea arranged In clusters are leaal twn viaita to each grange during years will be diiHuasvd by the Lower very pretty. Each flounce Is edged thè year, thè «tate maater «hould la- Columbia Fire Relief association. There with a little narrow silk braid In col roats hare short sleeve» to the elbow, alile to direct bini tn >qa-cial Work in is a demand among grangers for tne ors to match or contrast sharply with with the regulation sixteen button many cave» w Iter» lite condition» reqttire change, but it could not properly In- the tints lu the body of the material glove«, either white or black. Brace and headed by a Im nd of silk braid to lets are now In high favor, and 4t seems il. Other outaule help ami apecial dep discussed in tire Stale Grange. match the edging braid One such had that all kinds ami shapes are fashion utici »hould alno be aent itilo anv part two clusters of three and two niffies. able. Fancy necklaces with pearls. Im of thè »tate for thè pnr|»iae of giving The waist was cut medium low and itation or real—pne can scarcely tell apecial avviatane» when* ter needed. LOOKING TO CELERY. round and had three rutfles like those them apart—low. broad effects In "A numlter of inqn rie« concerning In the »ktrt ami trimmed the same combs, chains to bold lorgnettes, to say lite grange ami ita work haa come to my Growing I'laata From <eed For an way. uothing of rings and brooches, all have Karly < rop. office durine thè year frmn »ection» of More than half the trimming now The seed for the early supply should placed on skirts runs around in their place. Watches set In bracelets thè «tate wliere at pee»*-nt our org»n- nre quite a fad, and the number of iaatiou i» not reprimenti’*!. 1 believr be »own broadcast a!*out Feb. 15 In a straight lines, while the remainder tiny gold affairs banging to chains moderately heated hotbed or in shak show some attempt at ornamentation thè State Grange «hould etnploy compe- makes description Impossible. What low boxea tilled with good garden hmm tent deputie» to work in all cucii torri- lightly pressed down. Cover the seed by the finmner lu which the skirt la with the glitter of the Jet and span mt ami ma le. TIi's Is not on the tailor gles and the glow of the Jewels the wo lorica noi now nrcnpi«*l. Tl.ere are with «oil about oue-elghlb Inch deep ma le garments only, but on those for alinndant opportnnities for firattvring aud pres» tile same dowu firmly Set rery dressy occasions. On one dark men of this winter are really dazzling. grange «e»(imeni if deputie- «mi other the boxea (If these are iiacd) In the gr*-en chiffon broadcloth there was a Even the waists show the scintll'ant OLIVE HARPER. well qti»lifie*l nientb* ra could Ite ar bou.’«* near a sunny window where the deep band of cluny lace bordered at effect». rangoli for lo repre-ent thè grange on teni|H*rature average« about 70 degree*« troth edges by rich Irish lace In cream tint and heavy design. The waist was Never Saw Him Belors. thè platform at public gallu-ring-. tarm 1 was crosMing on an Atlantic liner of the same lace, with wide hretelles of are* inai ¡tute», etc. In order t<* make once when the sea was very rough and the cloth. The upper portion of the el «neh a pian a» liti» effcctive ! would alvo bow sle-.-ves was of the cloth, with deep nearly all the passengers were seasick. recommenti a further auggeot. n tliat lace cuffs. This was also cut low on Patrolling the promenade deck one Ita» lieen ma<!e to thè effect ili it a dep the neck. Fine chiffon cloth is very day. 1 came across a lady In a redlu- uti««' iuntitute or «dead of iiiHlructiun, fashionable for dinner and reception lug chair In the very extremity of proe- tratkm. By her side was the figure of under thè direction of lite alale maater gowns ami «tate leclttrer, be t at.’illiaheJ in Theater gowns and moat opera dress a uiau in collapse from the same dis es are made with s>me cutaway effect, order, bis head resting In the lady's each rounty. Sudi an iualitnte c*ml<l with the neck filled in with lace, or a lap. be held at aome convenient centrai pl-tce As she seemed to be otherwise quite waist is made entirely of rich lace over in tlie counly at »(*<■*■ ifl**d intervala ami some kind of a slip of silk. These lat nlene. I ventured to address her, say •hould la* attende*! by all tlioee who are ter gowns are high in the neck. The ing: to apenk for thè grange u|«>n thè piat "Madam, can I be of any asslat- skirt may tie as ornate as one desires. ancei” tono «ir to inatrnet tlie «ubordinate She feebly shook her bead for an grange» in any bram ii of tlu-ir work." swer. t<eing apparently too far gone for speech. The Oregon in n <»f Inal Sunday Mid : "But." I went on, “surely I must do ‘•There are indication* that a parcel. something for you. It seems you are I»*»t ia almoet in right. The ninat cn unattended, since your husband ap pears to be In greater distress than coiiraging sign of lie early arrival i. the yourself." or*ler which the expo mi couipaniei* <ioia».N sEt.r ui . asi mxu cki . kky The lady murmured with the utmost have »ent out their aervantfi, agent» and and water freely. A single liotbei a la ud<>n of weakness aud ludlffereucs: lawyer» to opium’ it. The people who "He is not my husband; I never saw sash three feet wide and six feet long |«ay the taxee of the conntrv and who Is large enough t i start iM.lt st plant him before In my life!** theiefore meet the bill» of the |»>stal After the s,vnnd or tidrd leaves hart department have long de**ired a pAreeli* appeared the plant should be trans His Own Idea. po-t The farmer» are particularly planted In other boxes or p-»t in tn xler Little Ted Brown was a strenuous eager lor it, ainee they well know that ately heated hotbed or a cold franti Ind and bad formed the not uuusual it would Jo aa inneli aa the rural deliv that may l>e covered col l uights. say habit of kicking aud tbumpiug his play mates. ery avatem to ainelioraU* the condition» a writer In American kgrlcn'turlst. Set the plauts about tin inch apart It One day his mother found him not of country life." only kicking and pounding oue of his In connection with the above »tate- lite row and throe incite« het wee rows, and sbottili ti c first two or tan fr’ends, but even splttiug ou him. ment the following ia an outline of the days after Iran-planting l>e very brig!’ She was dumfounded at this and. plan aa advocated and en*lol>*i by the takiug Ted iuto the bouse, said to him; ami warm a little shading during th grange throughout the country. "Ted. I don't know what to make of middle of the day will be advisable. “(I) Fora general parcel» post, the you. 1 think the devil has got Into After the plants have made ti growt' limit of weight io be 11 Ilm. and ratre, of five t > six Inches they should Ite se your bead and taught you this kicking and striking and spitting." 3 ox. or under, If; over 3 oa. and under out of doors In a well manured an Ol’KllA AND KBSrAfKAXT CO8TVM1S. tl oa., ; over tl ox. ami under !» ox.. .1/; thoroughly prepared soil. In t etimo and It is quite proper to wenr hand j Ted. getting more Indignant every over 9 ox. ami under 12 ox., 4/ ; over 12 garden, where space Is generally I mlt some picture hats to the theater. Op- , second. I.mked up at his mother aad ox. and under 1 lb., .W; and 2V for each ed. the young plants can lie set In wel era cloaks are worn at the beat thea said: "Well, the devil may have taught tue additional pound or fraction thereof. prepared rows five or six Incites ap.tr ters and may be of any light material, In the row between some early ero| the coat being always as handsome a* th? kicking and striking, but this here Thia make» a total charge of 2.V for a ■neh aa early peas, spinac h or radishes the owner can buy. The coat In the spitting is my own idea!"—Lippincott's. ll-pound |>areel, the maximum weight. Illustration Is of biscuit eblffou cloth, The general rate, to l»‘ gmal for delivery Seed Sonlnr. with a delicate embroidery of silk in n Ida Lamia. from any one poatotficw to any other A cat I m H was capsized lu 1S5I uear From the middle of February for soft green vine with pink bloasoms poatoffice within the I’nited Slate». ward Is a good time for sowing tin around It. the design being larger iu Lime llock lighthouse, Newport. R. 1., , Free delivery and collectioM to be oblig various early vegetable«, to be follow the corners. The cuffs and flat collar and four youug meu were left strug atory on rural route» ami optional in ed by aucceetliug sowings every week are of heavy Limerick lace. The white gling lu the cold waves of a choppy sea. Kw[ier I.ewts was not at home, the citie«. The ream« that it is made or ten days. From the polut of view felt hat has velvet <-hrysantbcmfinis and hi» sick wife could do nothing. upon It and a long coq plume. All huts of the market gardener who grows i optional in the citie» ia that we are not but their daughter Ida, twelve years to wear hlth dressy gowns are very vegetable plants for sale, th s mstbod i propoeing to include in our demand any old. rowed out lu a small boat anti large. radical change in prevent method« o.’ of making regular sowings Is of great Theaters make necessary what are saved the men. During the next thlr- Importance In the management of bls portal diatrilmtion. ami enforce*! ileliv- ty years she rescued nine others at va house and frame«. For instauce. the called "reffiiurant suits." and that . ery in the citie» would moet probably early cabbage may uow lie sown aud means handsome cloth or velutlna cos rious times. Her work was done with out assistance aud showed skill aud neceeaitate wagon delivery. may be occupying the available stielv tumes made neat ami plain, so far as (2) Rural parrel» poet. The rate» to lug, to be eventually moved to the outline is concerned, but with an ex endurance fully equal to her seat 1«: 1 lb. or fraction thereof, if, and If frame«, thus allowing space for the tremely rich »eat effect of beautiful courage. for each additional 2 lb. thereof, up to a following crop. All greenhouse« seem white silk braiding over silk of some Th* Dog's Disposition. maximum weight of 11 pound». Tin. to be overtaxed nt this seasou of the very light tint or white. Such a suit The sii|>erliiteu>lent of streets In la at once elegant and dressy. In dark rural rate to la* available only on any year, but no oue seems to have the Cleveland recently summoned to bin blue or brown or even black, with the one rural route to an I from the poet- utilisation of space better planued ornamental revere an<l vest it Is fine presence an officer, to whom be Mid: "It Is reported to me that there U a office to w Inch the th* route belonga.” than the market gardener. enough for any day or theater occasion. Such suits are to be seen lu numliers dead dog In Horner street. I want you “Tes. he got a little fresh, ano I tom In the h gl> class restaurants after the to see to its disposition." The farmers who attended the recent • A ls, »or," said the subordinate, who him plainly that I knew my business Play session of the State I ¡range at llissl Much of their dressiuess depends on Immediately set out upon bis mlnalon. and added that I was proud of the face In half an hour the officer telephoned River had an excellent op|mrtnuity of find I am a self made man.” the accessories worn with them. Furs his chief as follows: 'T hare wade In investigating one of the fundamental should he those which allow the rich "What did he say to that?" , quiries aluut the dog’s disposition, and principles of our order. Co-operation is “lie said I made a mistake In not ness of the trimming to l>e displayed I find that It was a sat age one."—Lip the watchword everywhere in the advertising for bld»."—Cleveland Plain easily—boas, for Instance, and the long pincott's. feather ones are best. Some of the grange, and vet it remained (or the pw>- Dealer Jersey and Guernsey Cows I