Beaver State herald., July 12, 1907, Image 4

The Gate Keeper
"In Faith, la Hope.
Charity. and with Fidelity.”__________
Conducted by E. I.. Thorpe.
Our Agricultural College—Co-operative Buying—Poems by The
Gate Keeper—Good of the Order.
ODE TO THE ROSE.
The Oregon HUI» Agricultural «-ollege
S-r«l aursrllng, ot the vsrnal skisa.
la a grange inatitutiou in every aenac ol
S.il>e<t in salt air and M with <t*w .
the word. It was founded by the
Whsl mors than a**K- in yon h«a
grange, and ia now its greatest monu­
To wake th* heart', toad view t
ment. Four members of the order are
Rrli«* V* ar* ol Maa'S howvra.
As young, as fragrant and as fair
on the board of regents, and their re­
As when y* graced th* aanshin* hour*
ports of the college at the State grange
Of happy wanderer* there.
sessions are instructive ami entertain­
ing. They are what the members ex­
UMM) Of Tift ORDER.
pest.
The courses given at our college do
Evening Star initiate«! a class ol
not guarantee the success of every young eleven lately and is preparing to enlarge
person who enters upon or completes its already commixiious ball. This
them. Their ultimate ability to suc­ grange now lias over 250 members.
ceed will depend largely on their inher­
Rockw«xal grange held a special meet­
ent ability to grasp every chance a hich ing on Wedncmiay evening and initiated
offers an opportunity.
half a dozen candidates.
R.wkwoo«!
The agricultural courses at Corvallis will entertain the next Ponton* an«l is
do three things for the conscientious rustling as never before in several years.
student: They give him the knowl­
C. B. Kegley was re-elect«! master ol
edge of the immense number of well
the Washington State grange at it* re-
proved facta; they familiarise him with
i cent session. That slFte now has 98
a atill larger number of fundamental
subordinate granges, seven Pomona*,
principles, upou which succesaful prac­
ami has gained 21 granges during the
tice* in the various branches of agricul­
past year.
ture must be base»!; and they train
Clackamas county Pomona grange
him in habits, thought, concentration
was held last Wednesday at Eagle
study and observation.
It was largely attend«! an«i
Someone has said : "To be educate«! Creek.
is to be able to think long, accurately many from Multnomah county spent
and to a safe conclusion.” No man an enjoyable day with the brother* and
needs this training more than he a ho sisters of our adjoining county.
Multnomah grange will hol«l its an­
wrestles with the problems of the farm,
who would harmonixe ami co-ordinate nual picnic on the afternoon of Jnly 27.
the forces of plant life, animal life, soils, Grange will open in the morning in
the principles of buying an«! selling, the the ball. There will be initiation and
handling of labor and the caprices of important business to be done, after
which all will go to Mr. Kelley's grove,
the weather.
Our dairy herds can be made to in­ where the picnic will be held. The pub­
crease their net profits. The average lic is crrdially invited. Let everybody
production of the dairy cons of the state bring his or her lunch basket and spend
is about 160 pouuds of butter per year, the afternoon at the grange picnic.
while good herds, no better than many
When harvest is over, ami the crops
another farmer might have are produc­ are all in. the farmer with a telephone
ing 250 to 350 pounds per cow per year. will keep in «lailv touch with prices—
In our grain crops, in our fruit yields, sell his crops by telephone when the
in the other branches of live stock are market is high—and ten chance* to one
similar opportunities.
While admit­ the buyer will haul them away. He’ll
ting there are diffi« ulties they are no take a rest after his summer's hard
greater in agriculture than in anv other work- and make money at the same
line where the man succeeds and se­ time. A telephone in the house more
cures the independence which comes than pays its wav, and if the farmer is
alone to him who is a proprietor of his a stockholder he will get an «wcasional
own business. No man who reaches in­ dividend besides.
dependence in his business has more
personal liberty than the successful
farmer.
SUMMER IN THE FIELD.
When the golden sun ha» banished
Clouds that hover o'er the lea.
And the winter storms have perished
From the mountain to the sea .
And the golden light is gleaming
Where the darkened shadows yield.
There is joyful, happv gladness.
For there's summer in the field.
Though the flickering lights and shadow«
Like the wavelets of the »ea.
Form a changing braid and border
Bringing joy and grief to me
Though the foe my iove has solaced.
Hurl a dart against my shield
Yet my life is full of gladness.
For there's summer m the field.
Clackamas County
GLEANINGS
SANDY
Miss Wagner of Portland and a friend
had quite a serious runaway accident on
Meinig’s hill at about 11 o’clock Tues­
day night. The couple were returning
. to Bull Run ^nd going down the steep
I>art of Meinig’s hill the neckyoke broke
letting down the tongue. The team be­
came frighten«!, ran madly down the
hill, overturned the buggy, dragging its
sin pants quite a distance. Miss Wag­
ner was liadlv injured but her compan­
J. J. Job noon, muter of Evening Star ion was more fortunate, escaping with
grange, J im been very penstent in advo­ only a few bruises.
cating the plan of co-operative buying
M. C. Pulley and L. C. Lowe, sawmill
Hia theory is ideal, but The Gate Keep­
men of Aims, were in Portland early
er fears it is visionary, if a person lias
this week settling up tie business. They
cash to pay for goods lie can get the
report a very prosperous season.
lowest prices by looking around. If a
Fred Hamilton and Herman Bruns
person wants to buy on credit he would
have
gone to eastern Oregon to work on
not be welcome in a co-operative organ­
ization such as Mr. Johnson endorses. a large ranch near Prineville where men
However, the solution of the problem are said to be in great demand.
Llovd Baker and J. Frost accompan­
has been attained in Pennsylvania
where the State grange has a contract ied O. Rainbow to eastern Oregon this
with a wholesale grocery firm. Speak- week.
ing of the plan in that state the Grange
Geo. A. Eastman ami wife stopped off
News says:
here Tues-lay night on their way to
“Under the terms of our contract with Welch* for a ten days’ outing. Mr.
the house of Thornton Barnes they are Eastman is manager for the Multnomah
obligated to sell to grangers at the lowest Amateur Athletic association.
wholesale prices when certain conditions
Bert Lindsey has taken a half interest
have been complied with. On all orders in the general merchandise business
sent to them bearing the signature of with A. G. Bornstedt and the firm will
the master ami secretary and the seal of now lie known as Bornstedt A Lindsey.
the grange they are to give the lowest Ground has been secured and plana are
wholesale price and thirty days’ credit being made for a new store building to
when desired. However, for a cash be erected at once across the street from
payment on such an order, or if cash is the present location. Mr. Lindsey is
remitted within ten days from receipt well and favorably known and is a
of goods they will allow a further allow­ young man of business ex|s-rience. He
ance of one per cent. On all orders sent expects to move his family to Sandy in
with trade card cash must accompany the near future.
the order as the card is merely an assur­
A party consisting of A. G. Bornstedt,
ance of grange membership and not a J. B. Tawney. Ed. Bruns and John
credit guarantee.
Keisecker went on a fishing trip to Toll
The house of Thornton Barnes is a Gate last Saturday, returning on Sun­
purely wholesale grocery and provision day with about 500 of the speckled
bouse. Out of courtesy to the grange beauties.
trade they will break original packages
Dr. Miller of Portland was in this
when asked to do so and still allow us vicinity on Mon-lay.
the low whole package price; this is
The Fourth was celebrate«! in Sandy
purely an extended courtesy on their
with the usual patriotic exercises, races,
part and one that we should not take
fireworks an«l gran-1 tiall. There was
advantage of by abusing the privilege,
alw-ut the usual large attendance and
and when we send an order in upon
unusual good order prevailed. The pro­
whieh there aie a number of broken
gram was given in Meinig’s grove in
packages we should not expect as quick
the forenoon and consists«! of music and
service as a whole package order. Orders
speaking, Mr. Eby of Oregon City deliv­
have been sent to Thornton Barnes
ering the oration.
having as many as two hundred and ten
In the afternoon the following races
items on and the total amount being
took place: foot race, won by Walter
under fifty dollars. If we, as grangers,
St. John, D. P. Shaw second; horse
will co-operate we will have better prices
race, won by fitly Mathews’ horse, John
anil better service. Send together there­
McCormick rider; pony race, won by
by getting a lower rate freight. No or­
Th«-o. Bornstedt's pony ridden by Jas.
der should be lees than one hundred
McCormick.
pounds as the freight rate on twenty-
The evening display of fireworks was
five pounds is the same as on one hun­
very fine and attracte«! a larg«- crowd of
dred. If your ordef does not come to
spectator*. The -lay close«! with two
a hundred pounds find someone else
grand l>alls, Is-th Junker's and Meinig’s
having a small order anil send together
halls being crowded.
and take advantage of the saving.”
Casper Junker was in Portland on
If Brother Johnson would use Ida ex­
cellent talents toward inducing the Ore­ Tuesday.
Newton Orr, the stage man, is doing
gon State grange to make a contract
with aome wholesale house in Portland a very heavy business these days, mak­
he would be solving the problem of ing special trips almost every day in ad­
co-operative buying for every granger dition U> liis two regular trips daily.
in the state. It would lie more than a
William Hardin, “Cougar Bill,” of
purely local affair.
Aims, will through the thoughtfulness
of a few friend* receive the weekly vkib*
of the Reaver State Herald from th!»
time on
Mr Hardin received hi*
title from the fact that he is a noted
cougar slayer.
E. E. Willard of Aim* went to Port­
land Tueedav
Perry Kitzmiller is agent for The
Herald al Sandy. Ilaml him your sub­
scription.
W. J. Wirt* has o;«emsl a liarber shop
at this pUcu.
E. E. Bu»ter of Portland wa* inter­
viewing citiaena in reference to starting
a creamery here. The propueitiou is to
put in an up-t«»-date creamery and ice
plant.
The Sandy Hotel ia the aam«> popular
place ami more ao than ever. Over ,W
meal* were *erve«i on the Fourth, about
'JfiO of these were for uiiduight *up|>er
Thi* is one of the beat-know n hoetlerie*
east of Portland ami mine host Ca»|s-r
Junker is up with the time*. A new
dining-nxmi has Ix-on built large enough
to accomodate K' person* at table* ami
six large sleeping-rvom* have been
added. The dining-room is handsomely
decorated.
Emil Be«-k made a trip to Portlaml
on Thureday.
The haying season is on in go-sl earn­
est here now »ml the crop is one of the
beet. From the appearance of th«- crops
generally the farmer* have g«a»l reason
to whistle a* they h««e.
Proctor «t Beers' sawmill, the old
Straus* mill, is being moved to a aite
near Kelso
Miss Leaf and Em Leaf »pent the
Fourth in Sandy.
Th«- Mia*«'* Roaie and Caroline Val-
reth have returned to Sandy for the
summer
Miss Bertha Oberst and' Mis* Alice
McGugin invited a party of young ;*‘o-
ple to visit Badger Creek falls Sunday,
and incidentally to meet Mr. Hidings
of Mollala
Rev Father Williams of Mt. Angel
held service* in the Catholic church
last Sunday in place of the late be­
loved Father Anselm, whom* sudden
death caused general sorrow
The
music on thi* occasion was exception­
ally good, the regular choir being as-
sited by Otto Kleeman, who rendered
a violin obligato.
Miss Alma Fay returned to her home
in Portland after a pleasant two weeks’
visit with the Misses Emily and Flor­
ence McElroy.
pl I ere among the breaker« causing them
to arc and burn hit fact» and hair on the
fore part of hia head. He was taken
to the hospital in Portland,
Mr. Wendell and family relumed
from a visit in southern Oregon. Mr.
Wemlell savs thi» p*rt of Oregon looks
the l-e«t to him.
J. D. Ire of Portlaml waa out to his
place one day last week.
OlU Richey an-l Mr». J. Arneaaegger
were married in Portlaml «me day la»t
acek.
Homer Fisher ami Hewrie Pitman
were married in tfregou City recently. I
R. C. French ami family have moved
to Portland.
Mr». J-H-ie Wh.s'ler lias g-un* to Ibd-
wood, Wash.
a
Large crowds got off of every car her««
the Fourth, on their way to Sandy.
Both stage line» had all they could do,
beniile* several Imai teams helping out,
W. L. Palmer ba* taken charge of
hia father’s logging camp, Charley
Palmer having lelt hi* fat her’*'* employ.
Last Sunday J. C. Gibbons, with an
automobile party from Portland, en­
joyed the beautiful scenery on the bluffs
near Sandy. Others who took in “the
finest view in Oregon” were R. Jonsru-1
ami family, William Lxik. G. Gilbert­
son, D. Schwartz »nd P. Heia.
L. G. Carlson, the Kelso florist, is
beautifying his new home with climb
ing vines and potte«l plants of which he
lias quite an assortment that would de­
light the heart of any flower lover.
Proctor’s an-l Strauss’ new saw mill
will soon be in running order. A fine
new barn has just been complete«!.
Annie Jarl is spending her vacation
at home with her mother. She expects
to return to Portland this fall and con­
tinue her sttf«lies at the East Portland
High school.
Mrs. McDaniel, formerlv Clara Peter­
son, is visiting at the home of Ole
Micklesen.
Miss Clara Gunderson came home the
Fourth.
Chas. Bebee, formerly a resident of
Saudy Ridge, has returne«! here from
eastern Oregon for the benefit of his
wife’s health, which was impaired by
the poor water in eastern Oregon.
G-xsl and abundant water is one of the
blessings this country enjoys.
Mark Pagh met with quite a serious
accident last week. While sawing at
the mill he cut his finger quite badly,
but it is getting along nicely.
Miss Mina Katzer an-l Miss Bord ie
expect to spend the summer in the
country.
Mrs. Victor Erickson is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Erickson.
BORING
W. J. Telford our old agent* pawed
through here the other evening on hi«
way to Eetaceda to visit hi« brother*
Max.
Mr. and Mrs. Costs have lieen visiting
with Mr. an-l Mrs. O. A. Palmer the
past week.
M. Meyers receiveil a very |>ainful in­
jury while working at the power house
Sumlay morning. He <lrop|>e<l a pair of
••••••••••••••••a
Watches and Jewelry
- REPAIRING A HPE< 1ALTY -
Al) Work Guaranteed.
For Special Bargalna In Watrhew. Bee
Fred D. Flora*
WATCHMAKER and JEWE1ER
a
•
a
a
a
A Modern Blacksmith Shop
EQUIPPED with a fine set ol tools ol all kinds, including steam engine,
power drill, lathe, bandsaw, etc. Also carrying a fine line ol blacksmiths'
and builders* hardware, farm tools, hacks, buggies and other vehicles,
harness, whips and stable furnishings, etc.
Situated in the heart ol a thickly settled agricultural community in
An Ideal Location
and a business big enough to keep two or three men busy all the time,
and rapidly increasing. No better opening in the state.
Will also sell — at a sacrifice — my two-s'ory blacksmith shop and
store, residence and five acres ol ground, with or without tools.
If you want a good thing don’t wait, write or investigate now!
AIMS
O. I. Hickman is busy, having just
reachcsl Troutdale with almut 8Ü.ÜÜÜ
ties which he dr--««- down Sandy river.
Als.ul ll.tXM) were from Bacon's mill
and the balance from C. I.. Fox’s and
Win. Masterton's mill*. He will start
again soon with two crews. Ona will
take Johnson’s ties ami the other will
tak«- a drive of ab-ul 4,'i.iMO frv>m C. T.
Fox's ami Win. Masterson's mills. Il
ia ruiuorad that Mr Hickman cleared
|.sio above expense* on his first driva.
He is an old experience«! driver, having
made 22 trips down the Sandy river.
Carl I.'rson of Troutdale waa seen at
Arms a few day* ago. having brought
Mrs. Hickman ami children home front
a week’s visit in Portland.
E. Willanl, who lnu> been lolling for
C. L. Fox, has gone out yf business at
Aims.
Ilurbnrt Culpin of Portland, the in-
ventor of the Cui pin ram. was seen at
Aims Sunday and Monday.
Wni. Hardin lias ;>urvhaaed the J. N.
Brain ball pn>|a*rty at Aims, w here he
will mrke his home in the future.
Correspondence
EGVPT
KELSO
FOR SALE
A wagon to represent Burkholder A
Gebhardt's mill went from here to par­
ticipate in the celebration at Gresham
on the Fourth. It wa« decorated with
flag, ami bunting ami carried about 29
chil-lren.
Mrs. Hunt ol Gates ia visiting with
Mrs. Vail.
Burdholder A .^gg.rdl will KMin
have telephone connections with Cor-
belt; part of the line being completed.
Wil! Deverell ia home on a visit.
Mrs. Balay waa sick on the Fourth,
but is n -w improving.
Min Brown has l-een visiting with
Miss Grace Ileverell, returning to her
home in Portland Sumlay.
Gilbert Burkholder is home on a visit
Hr will remain (or several weeks.
CORBETT
Clau-le an-l Cyril Nutley of Gre*ham
are viaiting friends in thi* vicinity.
Mire Rula Bell was a Portland visitor
Tuesday.
Misa Maud Kelley of Spokane Wash.,
a niece of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Littlepage,
is visiting at their home.
A party from here spent Sumlay at
laitourell Falls.
Mr. an-l Mr*. Victor Ellis returned
from Portland Sunday evening.
Victor Nutley and Lewis R«-ed at-
tended church at Camas Sunday.
Floyd H---I, accompanied by the Mi«-
!
res Kelley an-l Lgttlepage, made a trip
to Cape Horn in bi* launch Sun-lav.
Frank Reed an-l Ralph Kincaid made
a trip to Cape Horn Mon-lay.
LITER lAEOLRELL
The family of A. Woodward are the
happy possetworv of a new graphophone.
Fre«l D. Knierieman was given a
plea-ant surprize recently os his twen­
tieth birth-lay.
The stork visited at Bellrood’z June
27 ami left a baby girl.
W. Hick* ha* left for Gray's Harbor
after a week's vacation at home.
Miss Mal-el Ev^ns, daughter of L.
Evans, the popular merchant of Hurl­
burt, was innrrie-l last. Tuesday to Ar-
ORLAND Z
ORIENT, ORI:.
thur Johnaon. Wc all extend our
hearty congratulation*.
Al Columbia grange ^Saturday nine
applications (or mem beruh ip were re-
ceived. Melvin Kirhardaun wan riveted
a* a memlier.
II. W. Ra*rtiii**<ui ami wife from Ta­
coma, are visiting relative* here. Mas­
ter Linn Alg«'r of Tacoma is spending
hi* vacation with his cousins, Roy Ami-
erson ami Ruby Rasmiiracn.
A large nund-er of young folks from
I hi* place spent a plea*aiit Fourth at
Greaham.
W James ha* piirvliamsl a nun>llM(<4
horse*.
'
Henry Carmichael is a viaitor at
Deavura.
John Knierietn has been visiting at
home tor a few days.
Freda Johnson is visiting her cousin,
l-Aura Rosa.
MELROSE
Mi«*» Iva Alder of Portland »|»eiilSuh-
«lay with her parent«.
Mia« Lida Bramhall returned t»» Port­
land Sumlay, where «he i« altriithng
«v h«> »1.
Mrs Nina Buxton an<l «on of (*ti«Jr
Rock are Flatting hvr mother, Mr« S.
E. KtafTor«!.
Mr. Parker an«l Mr. Ltraon of Port-
!an<l, Mrs llvnry Rirhardaon an»l
daughter« of TrouUlale, Mr. Ailaworth
aixl Mi«» Florence Staff«»rd of Greaham
«pent Sunday at Ijone Grove Farm.
Mrs. han Strrl»in and Mr». Wicks
toent to Portland Munday.
Quite a numlter of peraon» from thi»
vicinity attemiv«i camp meeting at
Troutdale.
Mr». Austin Jones i« on the »ick list.
Mr. an«l Mrs. McCullock torr«* callers
at Mrlnwe Sun«l»v.
POWE IL VALLEY
Louie Ekstrom and Glga Nordblom
the ♦’«»urU* in P«»rtlan«l.
A large crow«l from Powell Valley vis­
it«! the Columbia slough .Sunday.
Mt. and Mrs. John Palmhlad spent
Sunday in Portland.
Mrs. C. Cnis and daughter, Elisabeth,
spent the Fourth in Portland.
David Palmhlad, who ha» l»een attend­
ing the Behnke-Walker ¿hilliness col­
lege* is home for a vacation; he expects
to return in the fall.
A large number ol people from here
spent the Fourth at Gresham.
Mrs. P. Wilson is at the Good Samar­
itan hospital where »he underwent an
operation recently. She is improving
Mrs. Anderson and children of fit.
I’ll ASANI HUME
Mr« E. M. Ihmiflti«« «ml «lauifliter*
Irene* are vlmting her brother, I Mr-
arrve of Centralia* Wit ah They will
return in «l*out a with
Mm George Carprnler 1« <>n the »irk
Hat.
Mr», ('ave met with a «etimi» art -itimi
.^Atunlay iiHirning.
While
|«itkin|f
cherried, the ladder on which »he waa
»tAnding fell. Iler collar b»ne waa
broken and «he waa laully bruited.
Mr and Mr». II. G. Iwkr and chil­
dren a|>rnt » week at 11 il lalniro with
tier mother. They attended the all-
tot-rk cvlrliration ol the ith*ri<ma Fourth.
Mr* Mary F. Hayworth <»f Olympia,
Waah., baa ta*vn viaiting hvr mother
and aiater, Mr». II um U »nd Mr». Ilay-
worth. Rhe returned to l*rnt« where
»he will »lay for »«»me time
Ahah 1.«»udrrback I» home on a nliort
viait.
Mia» Ellen l>rllavrn waa unable to
attend the Fourth of July celebration
on iK-counl of «icknea»
I* II R*»ork baa a new rubber tired
l-uggy.
Mr» A. I level of Greaham vialled her
aifter, Mr». Orlami Zt-ck. the pant week
Willie Koork ha» (tone I«» eastern Or-
<*tfon, where hr expect« to atay jtarl of
the aiimnier.
who were visiting trim«!» in the vicinity
of Lualeda Sunday, were aeen driving
tow aid tirvahani Sunday rveninit, very
much embarraaaad by the amllra cast
upon them by all who naw then», but
not learning therauae nntil they reached
the livery »table at Grr«li»in, when they
discovered» much to their dlacomfurt*
that «0*1» prank players had placed one
land w heel of the buggy in front and
one front wheel Iteliind, which vauaed
their buggy to run in a very ridiruloua
manner.
Mr. and Mm. Gru. Luated have as
gueeta Richard William«, wife and
daughter of Portlan«!.
Mim Belle ('umminge vbited her «ia*
ter, Mr«, (ico. Moulton, recently.
Quite a number from thi« vicinity cel-
(Continued <»n |*age •« )
Kcstoratlon tu I ntry of Lands In
National Foresi.
Notice i* herrliy given that the
lamls diMH’rihe-l helow, etnbrarintf
40 sere*, withlu thè C'accada Na-
tional Foresi, «»regoli, will be sul»-
je«l lo M-tth-ment ami elitre under
thi- iimvision* ->l thè homestewd law* of
thè Vnitrii State* ami tlir art •>( Junr
II, IW». (34 Stai., 2X’t>. al Die l’nilral
State* lami office al Porllaml. Oregon,
>>n Sepl- inl-er 3, 1D07. Any *rlll«r who
•a» «i tually ami in good failh claiuilng
any of *«i*l lami* lor agnrultural |Hir-
l-w* prior lo Januaiy 1, lissi. ami ha*
m-t al-amlonr-l «amr, haa a preferente
righi lo mnkc a home.tea-l enlrv f--r thè
lami* actuallv orcupled.
Said lami*
were lutili up-n thè applicati-ina <>t thè
|M-r*ui* mentionrd l-rlow, who trave a
prelereni-r righi »nl.jret lo thè prlwr
righi of any aneli aelllrr, pr -vi-le-l soch
•eltler or «pplicant i* quajlflnl io mska
i, h ., -t. a i anti v ami Ibe r»-1
rigl-t la
le rierri«M'*l
esseri»«*! prior to NapWOll**?
Haptamber • 2. .
right
11107. on tohirh itale lite landa will I*
anhiret to «pitie turn I and entry l»y any
• | un 11 fl»*« I |w*raon. The I an« I m ar® »» fol-
l-.w* HF.l* -.1 NWG. Ssc. 13. T 2 N .
R. 7 ) . W M . Hated upon th® appli«
cution of Itixiol, li Schmid of Cam-ade
IxM'k», <>reg«»n.
(SigniMl) R. A B aiijwuk «,
IUSUDS
(*otnnna«ioiier of the General Land Of
in «•
Miss Besei«* Rissel of Sellwood i» vis­
Approve»! June 7. h»>7,
iting Mis« Olive Lusted.
Mignc«l) JkMKM Bi !>oi.rii (Hanau».
S<-< rctarv of the Interior.
B. J. Goffjiiul Mr. Peru of Portland*
aea••••••••••••••••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaeaaee••••••••••!•
a
a
a
Homvpathic Physician and Surgeon
a
C m II i attended day ar night.
— OF EVERY DESCRIPTION —
Office phono. Main «»2. It« ", phon«*. Main «W a
Office, over Mtuart*R »torr Mitin Mtre«*t . real
a
Everything
from
a
Fork Humlle to a Rnk<- or n Mower I* carried by
dence, Main direct, near Thlr«t. GKKMHAM
a
a
a
a
a who ul«o <1< m * m All Kind* of Mnchhi«* and Repair Work at lx»w<»«t Prlcva.
I a a Horseshodnij my .specialty,
.See me for Vehicles. Mdthinery, Etc.
a
Pbvaidaaft'Sufgtooa.
a
PLEASANT
HOME, ORE.
a
Graham,
-
Oregon
C. H. ATWOOD, M. I).
HAYING TOOLS
ORLAND ZEEK, the Pleasant Home Blacksmith
J. M. Short, M. D.
S. P. Bittner, M. D
Hovaa, 9-12 a. rnv 1-6 p. m.
DR. II. H. OTT\
D K N *r I « T
< «remliiirii,
Bad Burn Quickly Healed
Oregon
“I am w> delighted with what Chant- | over posTOFFicB
berlain’s Salve has done for me that J
feel bound to write an-l tell you so," say*
Mr*. Robert Mytton, 457 John St.,
*'» SURGEOJ
Hamilton, Ontario. "My little -laugh PHYSICIAN
Call* Promptly attended t*.
ter hail a bad burn on her knee. I ap
Office at *tandy Hotel.
plied Chamlierlain's Halve anil it healed
HANDY,
i t : i OURGON
beautifully." This salve allays the
pain of a burn almost instantly. It I*
H .
I)IF E IJ l<
K
for sale by all -lealers.
J. G. McElroy,
•
a
PORTLAND, - - OREGON a
Attorney at Law
a
737 C'hatnber of Commerce
Near Pap’a Rentaurant.
The Herald will help yon in buying
a
Phofie Main .’t'MKI
Ponn.AXD, O rwion
••••••••••••••••a • and in welling what you want.
191 Morrison St.,
John* viaited her ai«ter, Mr«, ('harlated,
over the Fourth.
Born to ihr wife of William Ander»«ui,
a »«»n, July 7.
P. N. Ahm|uiat ami family an<l (’. P
Johnaon ami family viaitetl at the home
of Mr. and Mr«. C. A. Limlgrvn on the
Fourth.
Mi»« Annie N’onlblom of Portland i»
home for a vacation.
WHY GO TO PORTLAND
When you can save money by buying of
Greshd« Lodge No. 125,1. 0. 0. F„
Meet* every Saturday night in O-l-l Fel­
low*' Hall. J.G Metzger, N.G.; D.
M. Robert*, Seeretarv.
Encamment
meet* 1st ami 3rd Wedneadaya of each
month. All viaiting brothers apucially
invited to attend.
WOW Clover Camp No. 3IH, (ire*h-I
' ' ' am. meet* in Regner’* Hall
on 2-1 and 4th Mondays at M p. nt. J N |
Claimhan, <’. Cr, I. P. Manning, Clerk
VMting Woodmuii Wu'eome.
United Artisans
» ♦
175, meets in Regnnr *
Hall 1st and 3-1 Friday of earh month
Henry Dmitbit, .M. A , A. M. Ho**,]
Rec’y. All artisans welcome.
*
J
B. TAWNEY
Sandy, Oregon
We handle anything In tl e line of
Wagons, Buggies, Farming Implements, Harness
Moline and Peter Schutler Wagons, Acme
Harvesting Machinery, etc.
Give na a call and I m » convinced.