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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1907)
! tehdeil church *yr>ke* at Washougal day, June 88, at 1pm. Every young lady is cordially invited. »undav. 'y Messers Fox and William* and the The young peoples society of the Mi«»e« Zula Bell and Eva Rent were Lutheran church will have their l*uai- iieM meeting next Saturday, June 22, »Ighlseeuig in the city Sunday. Mia* Christine Eiling visited (riend* al S p. m Kiery member is requested SANDY to attend as office re are to be eh-vled. here a lew days last week. C. L Fud returned from a businees lewis Saunders went to Newberg to trip to Portland aud Oregon City Sun atteml the graduating exervises <4 ths EAST SECTION IKE day. college lie has Inn attending the |»»t 1. N. Orr ha* pnreliaeed another team four years. Thomas Hrant, who was taken to the lor use In liie livery buaineo* Several lands of I ioi - m *» from eastern hospital a lew weeks ago, is eX|ievt«sJ Albert Ball «old hi« black liores to Oregvu have lieen lauded here from the j home soon. Ray Mr Dubberfahl. Mrs. Samuel McKeown is visiting st steamer Telephone. Several people from Portland epent Mrs. Hankey «ent to Wmxlburn the home ol her aw, Dave McKeown, Sunday breathing th« |«ire air in and Thu relay to attend camp meeting. Miss Kate Johnston left Saturday for around Sandy. Victor Nutley and Louis Reed attend Newberg, where she will visit old Editor Brownhill of Grewham was a ed Christian Emlvaver at Plvaaaul View friends. Bandy visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McMillan spent Sunday evening Mr. Maukiing of Welch'« was doing Pomona grange will t>e held at Co Thursday evening al ths home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnston. business with our merchant* Wednes lumbia hall Wednesday. day of last week. I*. Lynch spent Friday with A. I*. K. P. Rasmussen, w ho lias been ex , I Chau.icey Coffman haa accepted a tensively engag'd in the <fikiry business, MacMillan. position a* forest ranger in the Caacade has soki his hen) of Jersey cuas. The raiu did considerable I’anage to reserve. the cherries iu this vicinity. F. M. Skinner returned from a abort UTLK LATOURELL •lay at bi* recently acquired homvsiead Christta E fitted»orers WIN Entertain Columbia grange haa been very busy in Three-biz Saturday. An entertainment and ice crvaiu social Vo- making preparations to entertain Sandy will celebrate the Fourth. mona grange, »hieh meets here on will lie given in the Cottrell Baptist B. A. Beach visited bi* family in Wednewlav. The new furniture has church Saturday, June 22. The pro Three-Six laat week. been installed and adds greatly to the ceeds will lie used iu defraying expenses Henry Helm« of Marmot attended beautifying of the hsll. The patron* of of the delegates to the convention at th« dance Saturday evening. , this grange have a right to lie proud of Spokane. Hazelwood ice cream will be George Kitsmiller of Dover wa* kicked lheir hal) M it lailks among the best in served, and the program will contain the liest talent to be secured, both local by a hors* Sunday, not seriously, bow- the country. •v»r- George Knieriem has been entertaining aud outside. Correspondence A Min Alice McGugin visited friend* in frienjg (^.m California. I The boys in this neighborhood have Sandy will celebrate. organise*! a haaeball team and practised Warren Wilkins of Souz City, Iowa, at Salsman's Sunday. ha* purchased the Jacob Deshazer ranch Lilly Rasmussen spent Sunday with and ia going to improve it and make bis her cousin, Stella Andersen. home there immediately upon the arriv Alfred Woodward spent Sunday with al of his family from Sioux City. his family. Theodore Bornstedt is the proud |»>s- Frank Knieriem has been busy lately ssasor of a pacing aaddle pony. Watch building across the Sandy. tar bis smoke, girls. Mrs. A. W<xwiwanl was in the metrop- Ernest Leal left for Portlaud Sunday. ! , oil* this week dmiig some extensive Mr. and Mis. Alf Bell drove to Greek- „hopiang. am Sunday. reei-lence oi P. Andersen looks W . P. Brown gave a dance in Junker a quite attractive in iui new coal of light hall Saturday night. There was a large green. attendance in spite of the bad weather. Martin Ltind's new dwelling will soon Mias Minnie Helms is staying with be finished aud will look very neat. Mrs. A. E. Bornstedt. “Coalman's" chain gang made a raid on Sandy L et week, having fiuisbed SECTION USE their work on tiie Toll Road. Anybody The guest bond of Bucklev Grove was wishing to raise a handsome vandyke most pleasantly strengthened and hon beard should see Baker, the chief cook. ored by a visit on Sunday from Mr. and Celebrate the Fourth at Sandy. Mrs. Timothy Brownhill and their baby Ned Nelson and Miss Victoria M. Alt boys, a visit long wished for and appre- were married Wednesday at tbe home ciated by lie all. Mr ami Mrs. M. of tbe Iwide's pa rente near Firwood. Kronenberg and Mrs. Carpenter were They left in the afternoon for a short also guests. wedding trip. Chas. Gonsales has an ideal crop of John Keesiker, Henry Larson and straw berries this year. His patch can Ed Kopper went to Portland Sunday to surely beg for tlie l«nner this time. take in the sights. The Corl-in lamilv are entertaining Hood River visitors this week. F. Webber of Portland was a guest of PLEASANT HOME the Arnspigers Thursday. He intends Many children gathered at the home to make a trip abroad soon. ol Mies Ragina Neibauer last Thursday A numl-er of the neighl-ors attend aftbrnoon to celebrate her ninth birth day. Many nice present* were given, ed the funeral of Father Anselm in which were appreciated very much. Port Ian-1 Friday. Archbishop Christie After enjoying game«, ire cream anil officiated at the last sad rites liefore the shipment of the body to Mt. Angel, cake were served. where rests the church dead. Weodsll Buoy is visiting hie fatlier Mrs. Arnspiger attended an “at home and others for a few day«. at the residence of her sister, Mis« Daisy and Dailey Jonee are home Raber of East Portland, Tuesday. for a short visit. A colt l-elonging to Lionel Buckley E. M. Carpenter ha* sold hia stock of was terribly rat up by lieitig thrown merchandise and will retire from busi against a barb wire fence. The doctor ness. sewed up the gliastlv cuts. Its youth Mrs P. H. Ruork made ■ trip to Trout and good order will no doubt help it to dale laat Monday. recover. Iucidentally, the grangers Lewis Miller, who lias been in the could take up no letter subject for fra hospital, hae returned home, but it will ternal discussion than the alsdishment be necessary for him to use crutches of this deadly barlied wire fencing armed 1 in every point for suffering to dumb for awhile. Mr«. Chas. Hunter is very sick with beasts. tonailitis. Miss Elen DeHaven led Christian En deavor 8unday evening. Mrs. F. Bridge is able to lie out after l-eing confined for some time on account of paralysis. Regular preaching services were held Bunday morning by Hie pastor, Rev. C. E. Crandall. Mrs. James Hillyard made a trip to Portland last week. Clay Harris has opened a confection ary store at Anderson station. Mias Daisy Jones is staying with Mrs Zeek. The Pleasant Home Singing class con cert given Friday night was a great suc cess. The Aylsworth children sang and their music wa* greatly enjoveil. Ice cream wa* served after the concert. Mrs. Cannon and family entertained from Satnrday to Monday, Mrs. Alice Bell of White Salmon, Wash., ami Mrs. Mary Stuart and children of Oregon City. l^ona and Archie Collins returned to Portland Tuesday evening, having come out to attend their father's funeral. Harlow Douglass entertained a few of his friends on his birthday, Tuesday. Miss Wilens Shriner visited her par ents and friends Monday ami Tuesday- Mr. Clark and daughter Gertrude of Sandy were Pleasant Home callers re cently. Mrs. Dolan, who ha* lieen quite sick of late, i* much better. CORBETT F. W. Reed made a trip U> Fishers Landing in his launch Sunday. X Mr. Huff of Portland was loading a ear of lumber here this week. C. J. Littlepage spent Sunday with bia family. Mrs. Bells Robins arrived Wednesday evening fora visit with friends. George Chamberlain returaeil Tues day evening from Corvallis, wtiere he haa been attending the Oregon Agricul- tural college. Lewis Reed, accompanied by his sis ter« and Victor and Lucile Nutley, at- HLRLBURT Mrs. A. P. Hill ami two children of Portland are visiting her {«rents at Springbill farm. A l-aby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Davis June 10. Mrs. M. Rickert and her little grand daughter Lucille were callers at Mrs. 8. Davis' last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leland are visit ing relatives at this place. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rickert and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rickert «pent a couple of days in Greslnm last week. Mr. Woolridge visited at Lone Cellar ranch last Monday. Mr. Jones, formerly of Cougar Moun tain, visited at Springhill farm la«t Sunday. The annual school meeting wss held Monday in Diet. No. 5. F. Hugh was elected director and L H. Rickert, school clerk. J. H. Fitrgerard has turned his inter eat in the crops at Springhill farm over to George Outsell, who will tend them the remainder cf the Reason. POWELL VALLEY Ladies Missions society met at the home of Mr*. Frank Steffanson last week. Dainty refreshments were served. The members of the Lutheran church are building a she,I tar horse* on the new ground* lately purchased tar the purpose. Tbe annual mission convention at the Swedish Missions church wa* well at- tended, especially so on Sunday, Nu- merons visitors from Portland, Damas cus and Pleasant Valley were present. The music, both vocal and instrumental, wasgrand. The choir from the Port land Mission church gave several num ber*. Miss Christine Olson of Portland gave several solos which were much appreciated. The weather was fine, and a Ixniiitiful dinner was served back of the ihurch, to which all did ample jus tice. Ihe Giri* Sewing society will meet at the l.ome of Mrs. C. P. Johnson Satur- Passed Away Johnny Sprague died at his home near Stone of diabetes June 12, 1907, aged 25 year». S months and 3 day*. Funeral services were held in the Christian church by J. A. Royer of Damascus. The sermon was from Luke 12:40. 'in terment took place in the Logan ceme tery. Settles Losses Promptly The tailowing receipt show* the prom pt lies* with which the coni l*n> referred to settles fire losses : Portland, Ore., June I, 1907. —I the! undersigned, hereby thankfully ac knowledge the receipt of three bund re, I and sixty dollars, the amount of insur- < ance on my house at Sunnjrside, Clack- 1 amas county, Oregon, destroyed by fire April 28th and insured in the Farmer» Mutual Eire Relief Association of Port land. " hy send your work elsew here when we can do it tor you here just as cliwap and just as well or better? ■I." and harangues «ver beard on tbe lipa of meu who bad "»milled powder." Sherman's epigram on war was unique uuly In Its pbraasology Other eol.llers have «aid It lu their o*u way. tlraut with tbe b«lo of Vicksburg aud Appo mattox playing arouud him, taesd "right «boat" ami said. "Let us have paacs!** But be didn't feel called uihmi to say with this Carui-gie hall delegate tbat iwwce must be made spectacular or his boys In blue ami Lee'* boy» lu gray woukt tire ut humdrum anti seek diverslou In war. Tbe best of peatt* Is tbat It isn't spectacular In an; scuse Ita glorie« aud Its triumphs ring out on a uiluor key. Thera was juat oue thin-- about that atupld charge at BalaklavF worth sounding tiaeana over, aud only one. Tbat was tbe Odellty of tbe "six bun drsd" to duty—"Tbrlrs not ti> reason why.” And. after alt. such fidelity 1« exemplified every day lu every hamlet of Euglaud aud In America, too, by tbe million* of men wbo take tbe wouud« aud sorrows of life fur graatsd. It la a buaible field for berolaui which |w*ace offers, but a wide oue. aud Ila lieroea ars as aumberless as the sands of the seas. GEORGE L KILMK1L Butcher*« Bill of the Russian Terror. A recent dispatch to the effect that over 4.000 Uvea have been taken tu Russia tn the last seven mouths as a result of political disorders Is ample warrant for calling the situation a ter ror. after the French horrors of the great revolution. Thia record for seven mouths, be It hotel was not excep tional. One Russian news|>a|>er esti mate place« the total caaualtlea of the prvseut revolutionary movement, be ginning with “bloody Sunday." Jan 22. 1900, at 2tUMX> dead and 31,000 wound- ad. The slaughters of the French revolu tlon doubtless have been heavily exag gerated. Reasoning from the present density of imputation, modern writers conclude tbat the kws of life during that long reign of violence, aaaasalua- tlon aud ex ecu tlon* must have been appalling In the aggregate. It la es tlmated that the total number dispatch ed by the guillotine, aaaaaatnatlon aud fin* of troops upon tuoba throughout France during the bloodiest years— 17112-lM-dld not reach 20.W0; also that more Frenchmen |>erlabed In Na poleon's army In slugle battles than fell In the cwrnagv of the revolution. Contrasted with 1905 and 190d In Rus sia. the figures appear leM Impressive, although they are startling when It Is remembered that king and queen aud many uotables of the church and socle- I Ambassador tsryce. In cliooalng the Hou James Bryce t* represent tbe UritHli empire ut Wean lugtou Klug K.lwardA uuiuiulstrsilou went outside uf Itic diplomatic servlet apparvutly to get tbe right uiuu for tbe place. I*rotnotlou would have seul us au ambaaaadoi- from «ome of tin minor eufUtal«. us Washington ataml well dowu lu rank ncconl'.ug to uoti.m* of dq'lomstlc pivcoilvm«. lutrlleetua, (y Mr. Bryce rcpnu-uis Groat lli-ituiu aud from the Amvricuu po.ut of \lev Ills appointment la u Cviiuplliiioiit. «ma thing which seems tu have beou lu teudml How aucvoiuifully ho will curl, out tbe wishes of tlie whole ou p iv n main« to be aeeu. i ’ iiii . k II. iiu luiv, hailed the a|i|Hilutiuoiit as allowm Great Britain'« dealre to be a I:ttl more than friendly to the I'ulle Blates. The IKmilulon folks wanted trained diplomat to stand by Bittl» Coloulul Intei-ests III settling tile Ahi ka boundary and the New found hi ii< fisheries dispute. People of this country lui lieti the au^ goal loll tbat Mr Bryce WOUld MUtHtM* the retiring British amlurexmlor wit cordial welcome He Is ended u uilu Isler of the type which dm*» things, be lug alert and Industrious ar well as lli tellectual. Landon uewspn|H>rs ndvo cated bls appointment not ns being lu dlcatlve of frieudliueaa to America but because be knows tlie American character No mlulster could hope to succeed here without that qualifies tlon, oue tbat Kurot*eaus liaie uot al ways takeu iuto nceouut. I'eraoually It might In* said that Mr ' Bryce doea not come up to the Amari run idea of a typical Briton of the rul Ing classes. He »lamia for llir sect mi. of the English |»eople we would I ke tv see In coutrol of the il<*»tlules of oui mother couutry. He carries no coronet In bls trunk. Is uot tK*»tarre.l. tierlh boued or bemedalej au.l will make * figure In Washington official gather.ngs | tn strong contrast with tbe gold Im-eo fraternity wbo bring all tlie frills ot court capitals with them to thia Inml of Jeffersoulau simplicity. IJke Glad atone, he refuses n title, preferring t face the ordeal of society lu Its exelu alreuena as a uiau rather than as a vlacouut. Iu oue sense this commoner of Eng laud la s dlaapiHilntuieut to us on this side of the watrr as a reprinentatlre of Britain's best and mightiest We have ceased to cure what Europe thinks of us. But Europe Is still mon archival, ruled by the nobility. If no bletueii come among us In the name of tbe king and fall to turn any particular FIREWORKS! Lidits’ iU CblldrM s MILLINERY We pay highest IMMENSE STOCK To Select From—Fire-cracken, Sky- rockets, Roman- candle«, Novelties, etc. price» for Butter and Hgg» THE WHX4ASS SI OK I. PUASANI HOMI, ORE. • ••••• ••••••••••••••• ••••eseeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeooeeeeeeeeeeeeee ORLAND 7FFK the Pleasant Home Blacksmith — wa cxsai ia »r*» a -• Wagons, John Dvere Buggies, I’ann lyols and Machinery Heavy and Light Harness, Harness Extras, Horse Brushes and Whips Beet quality. Lowaal price» llvn-ulvs blasting powitor, dellvsrsd any day. Pvai u- Axis ron Wmumm». • e e • e e e e e e e e e BïlSdndy Hotel First-i-laae acvoiiimislatloM Commercial trade solicited Clean lede a lui gissi meals ftri Stahl« ia C msmüm CAHPKR JUNKER, Prop. Sandy, Sandy Stage and Livery Oregon NEWTON JU, Proprietor A AU a. m. 2 <X> p tn. a 3ft a. m. 4 42 p. m. At Handy makes rònnrvti*ma with Saluvii mail stage. tar Aai-h*>ff'> ami meet» first car at Itating. Also makes con •••••••••••••••• DECIDE îkoroigkkftd PtrekirM ¿I i III h <>«111*11 by the <ireelinm Percheron Horn«» \*u»»< »Htmii, cm» I* baind at W. F M< Kinney*■ l»arn, 1*1 roani Ibiiiir, \\ «»»I iii’Ms la y m ; H»«rinf, Thur»* • lay»; The«*. Hmugrr’a i*arn. (irech* «tn, M«»iwlaya, TucMlayw, Frulava and Satunlaya. e ■I |«M I IQ I« flvr jran o|*t. • )«•< bl«rfc. • -,■->. i in «ll«|>eaitlue an>l haht|M>mr •• a plrturr wwifha tUMtljr miiiii an«l ieaaurv lumi gallar <• | '.«r. e e e e • e e 4«. >¿0 TO INM Ki: 1 1 ’?■ . if For further |*arlkrulara write to • e TIIKO. BRUGGRR, Her’y, e I Gresham. Ore. ♦ * WHY GO TO PORTLAND U lien you can ■ tve money by buying <»( f J B. TAWNEY Sandy, Oregon SCHILZONYI'8 IMPERIAL HUNGARIAN BAND We handle anything in tie line of An organization of real musicians brought to this country from Austria under the royal patronage of Emperor Francis Josef. The band is composed of 40 cadets from the imperial training school and ap|>ears every evening al the Oaks Wagons, Buggies, Farming Implements, Harness Moline and Peter Schutler Wagons, Acme ** Plctarasaae War** and Peace. Rome well meaning people permit their minds to be disturbed over the picturesque and spectacular features of war as helping on the military spirit Of course It was a woman who declared at the recent national peace conference tbat "the spectacular In war makes It attractive to men. and the thing to do Is to make peace spectacular too." Any man wbo knows anything about war would say that none but harebrained fops are attracted by the spectacular lu war, aud only now and then one of this class gets near enough to the real thing to have bls Illusions punctured. Ileal war la the moot commonplace of all the activities men engage In. Its horrors even lose their power to thrill. As well talk of the plr turesqueuess of a prize light, of the butchers' sham bles or of a wholesale execution as the plcturesqueness of any battle that was ever fought as It Impr e ss e d participant or eyewitness. Napoleon got more of IH-rsonal benefit out of militarism and a greater meed of "the bubble reputa tion" at the cannon's mouth thsn any other man known to history, yet be never spoke one word to glorify war When be was dictating battlefield dis patches to Paris, calling this marshal "a lion In battle” and another "the bravest of the brave,” be did It pur posely to bewitch young Frenchmen Into enlisting with the hope of winning a baton for themselves. At the same time he was writing with hla own hand homilies to Josephine upon the brutalities, the horror and the sinful nesa of war. Old soldiers get civilian spellbinders to address them s-heii they want enthusiasm nt reunions. After listening to Imaginary "deeds of der ring do." alleged to be authentic history, the moot battle scarred among them wonder why they "never saw any thing like that at the front” The truth la tbat war bna no pic turAtqueneso whatever oi/tside of the Imagination of those whose business It is to make telling pictures on canvas or In print Macaulay, with bls "Bat tle of Ivry;” Tennyson, with hla "< "barge of the Light Brigade.” and Buchanan Read, with hla "Kberldan'o Ride.” have done more to footer the military spirit tbat crops out in car- | tain quarters than all the speeches I ty as well as ¡nsrerful revolutionary ! diplomatie trick to our d.»advantage Harvesting Machinery, etc. leaders, like Dauton, Robespierre and i w-e might rightly conclude tbat there Marat, were among the victims. Ac I Is uobody "higher up" to protest and Give im a call and I m » convinced. cording to one estimate printed recent reverse things. But to extend and ce ly lu the New Times, an organ of the ment tbe present cordial feeling lie German Social Democrats, 14,054 Rus tween the British aud American people sians were killed during the revolution an ambassador from tbe democratic A Rivai. Tliat story of twtu bablsa. twia ary demonstrations the first twelve ranks Is proliably the liest mnn tu fix »wa r- I calvea nnd twin colta on Iba «sui« months following “bloody Suuday" things right. Such a selection goes fami on thè «ame day ought to maka And death Is not the only terrible fea far toward securing our good will at , thè prealdciil target tbe rouad of Whlte ture of the Russian civil strife. Hun tbe start. llousc wigrles for a few boura at leas^ dreds of thousands bare been cast Into prison 9.000 In Warsaw alone In July, "Bollwar,” Panama's must «eUuctlvy According to seismograph records, 1900— thousands put at bard labor and drink, ««nil« It« victim« out looking fag the Mexican earthquake was twice as thousands more banished to Siberia. a cyclone or earthquake to argue with severe as the Ran Francisco earth In France the s I h lighter was one sided and I« evidently a « ihh -IB c fur what B ouake. But Mexican towua are better In the main, while the terrorized eie known a» "uiollycoddleltia.” prepared to i«l — shaking. merits In Russia strike back, aud the Now tbat liarrimau'a stenographer Is A lx» Ruef and his Han Fra inteco pale latest stage of the killing mania re- accused of selling bls employer's se The burgh lar’s trails le _ _ bs.L *r*»wln< ported is as bad aa the first, with the must have felt like amateurs wbea Tills year Is quite the worst crets a good many men may conclude they h< ard of those tables In the elate end not In sight To nearly SVST) plan* he goes to master shorthand and then dictate The trusts have been there nrat. cnpltuieif rennsylvanta which cost the to tbeDMMlV»«. people SI,4<M> each. Gresham will celebrate this year. Tbe Army’s Side at Brownavllle. People who. with the president, ac cepted tbe official reports of the army offi<-ers In charge of the negro troops st Brownsville at the time of the affray which led to tbe dismissal of a bat talion of soldiers as justifying the se vere punishment Inflicted naturally supposed that the statements contained In the reports were unassailable. Dis orders of the nature reported seem Im possible when troops are kept In hand IS NOW AT HAN!) by tbelr commanders, ami It was taken for granted by outsiders that tbe sol dlers had risen In formidable numtiers Let us supply your wearing wants. We have the SHOES, low and somehow got lieyoud control. Tbe and high, canvas, patent or vlci. Ladies’, men’s and Children’s. fact that their own officers were tbelr original accusers was an unanswera We have HATS to suit all heads, from the Lady of the house to ble argument for tbelr guilt unless tbe the baby. officers sought hy unfair means to coy er up tbelr own neglect. »4*«*te«*******«*****«*«»i«« ; ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< As a result of Inquiries It appears —Full Line of— that no army evidence can be bad to ;; Don’t Forget that we have a ' > convict the soldlefa of the Twenty- i ;; pretty good line oi fifth Infantry of the original offense which led to tbelr disgrace. Tbe offi cere, wbo believed some of tliem guilty ; ! To Helwt From < : To Mart From ami so reported at the time, finally 1 ; concluded after further Investigation tbat they haff been mistaken. There la uothlng strange or suspicious In thia X. change of attitude. Prompt reports upon affairs of this kind sre demanded, ami any mistakes due to Incomplete data may be corrected. A settlement juat to all la possible. Bargains in tlie “Herald Want Ads.” The NATION'S BIRTHDAY I ¡•Gent’s Furnishings;; Dry (j(M>ds NO END TO FIREWORKS BORNSTEDT’S s S n