Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1907)
f cease their warfare and fall in line The grange could make tbe women of Oregon a present of the right to vote— an attainment they cannot reach through their own efforts, and If tbe Oregon **!■ Fai*«, to Ho»«, la Charity, and with Fktelky.“ State grange will be eonaietenl it will take the matter up in earnest after the Conduele») by K. I.. Thorpe. next failure by the woman suffragists. The grange has al all timra gone on rec For a County Fair—Evening Star Committees—The Woman ord *» being in favor of equal suffrage, and it should do something more than Suff rage Question. para reeolut'ons which one often for gotten as soon as the members get back On motion the following were elected to their homes. One of the greatest needs of Mult ----------- e^e------------ nomah county is a county fair, and it is chairmen of th««! department», with gratifying to note that a sentiment for poser to select any number o( assist- one is rapidly crystalixing. The various anta that may be required: Educa grange fairs of eastern Multnomah dur tional department, l‘ro(e»sor Gher, hor ing the post four years lias stimulate! ticulture, H. C. Welch; agriculture, E. the sentiment to such an extent that J. Spooner: ladle«' department, Mrs. each succeeding display has been better H. L. Vail; entertainment, J. J. John than its predecessor. and the one to be son; prise«, J. D. Lee. J. J. Johnson, Mrs. Minnie Indel <4 Portland spent given thia (all by Evening Star grange master «4 the grange, was elected gen Sunday at th« home of J. Richardson eral chairman of all committee«. These promises to be far ahead of all other» Mr. and Mra. K. B. Tuffonl, Mra. A. Grange fairs are good. but their scop« chairmen will begin at one« to select and influence is limited. Something their araistants and begiu work. Th« M. Tuffonl aud daughter spent a vary greater should be attempted, if only on several committees of these six depart pleasant day at th« bom« <4 Mra. R M. a small scale at first. There ia probably ments will constitue tbe general com Rickert. no other county in the United States mittee of arrangements ami have gen The Scx-ial held at our schoolhouse lioastmg the population and wealth of eral supervision of the fair. An effort was well attended and all had a go<«l Multnomah county that has no such will be put forth to secure the interest time. The amount taken in was tk). institution, and it is now time to under of business h.uises of Portland so they which was handed by th« secretary to take such a step as will demonstrate will make displays. the Springdale ball team. A. F. Miller, who is collecting arti the varied resources and products of We are sorry to report that Mira Ada cles for the county exhibit at the state Preston expwta to leave us, but we our people and their farms. Gresham is the logical center for »uch (air, said that the farmers of Multno »Of» she will return soon. an enterprise to have a beginning, and mah county were interested in thia local Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rickert were the The Gate Keeper would suggest that a fair and would take part. welcome guests of Mrs. B B. Tufford. Not only grangers, but all farmers gathering of our representative farmers Tbe Springdale Iwll team and the bo held for the purpose of making a others interested, will be invite«l to take Corbett team cn>«sed bats at the Nelson part. The widest possible scope will be start. It need not lie elaborate at first, ball grounds Sunday, resulting in a but it should be undertaken with a vim given to take part. Arrangements will score of 8 to 3 in Springvlale's favor. and a determination to continue and probably be made to run an automobile The young people of this vicinity at- succeed. The farmers' telephone cen between the end of the car line and the tended Christiau Eudeavor Sunday eve tering here is an instance of what can ball. ——------------- at Pleasant View. be accomplisheil if the farmers once The Gate Keeper Correspondence SPRMMMIE get together and make up their minds to do something. So it would lie with a county fair if once undertaken in ear nest. Not much could lie expected at first, but tbe institution would grow with each succeeding year, and the start, however humble, would be the nucleus of a great and permanent institution which would be the annual event of tbe whole community. Once successfully started by the farmers of this section ami Portland would give it permanent support in many ways. Displace would not be lacking, both from the countrv ami city ; the attendance would le over flowing, and with conservative manage ment for a few vears a county fair in eastern Multnomah would s«*>n rank as one of the attractions of the state, even as the state fair, or tbe Chautauqua as semblies of Gladstone or Ashland. The Gate Keeper would gladly wel come any suggestions and will publish anything pertinent to tbe subject. The entire public should be interested in this matter—not the grangers alone, but every grange may be counted upon to give everv assistance possible to further the movement and promote its success. Let us bear from you. Twenty men tiers of Evening Star gi ange met last week at the office of J. J. Johnson and completed the prelimi nary arrangements for holding a dis trict fair on the grounds of tbe grange on the Section Line road, letween Octo ber 7 and 12. It was the sense of the representatives present that tbe fair should continue four days, and might be continued for a longer time, which matter will be decided later. After an extended discussion of tbe scope ami purposes of the exposition it was decided to embrace mainly educa tional, horticultural and agricultural features, with a ladies' department and literary entertainment. Tbe educa tional feature will be made ODe of tbe strongest and most important. An ef fort will be made to secure educators from the Oregon Agricultural college, the State University and the public schools on the program. Specialists in both horticulture and agriculture will be asked to give lectures. FOR SALE Campers ar« swarming through here now ou their way to the mountains. A Modern Blacksmith Shop RtXkWOOD Mias Edith Turner is expected homo to spend her vacation soon. EQUIPPED with a fine set o! tools ol all kinds, including steam engine, power drill, lathe, bandsaw, etc. Also carrying a fine line ol blacksmiths' and builders’ hardware, larm tools, hacks, buggies and other vehicle«, harness, whips and stable furnishings, etc. G. B. Prettyman took a trip to Boring Saturday. Situated in tbe heart ol a thickly settled agricultural community in Mrs. K. G. Hartl), «ho has been ill, ia improving. Rockwood grang«' will not hold the regular meeting >aturday on account of tlie absence of the master. 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. Mra. Waldo of Russellville, with her daughter and eon in-law, Mr. aud Mrs. Sigsliee, visited Mr and Mrs. Herring Sunday. Mr. Undstrum is having a well on the place recentl) purchased by near bore. He will soon start hie house. Will also sell — at a sacrifice — my two-s'ory blacksmith shop and store, residence and five acres of ground, with or without tools. If you want a good thing don’t wait, write or investigate now! ORLAND ZEEK, MEIROSE ORIENT, ORE Mira Mabie, Hasel and Clifford Bor- oughs of Portland spent a few days with th^ aun't, Mra' J bn BramhalL J. Gist ami daughter Olive of Powell Valley visited with friends here Tues honor of her tenth birthday. She re- day. ceived many pretty and useful presents. Mrs. Staff old spent the day with her Mira Aline Boonda of Albina visited daughter, Mrs. Richardson, at Trout at the homo of Mr. and Mra. Bouleaon dale, Tuesday. last week. Mira Pearl Wick- .>( Portland is visit Mrs. A. C. Sward is very proud that ing Jennie ami Bessie Strebin She her birthday is on the Fourth, Mr. and Mrs. Evans and daughter, says the whole nation celebrates her Bertha, have returned from their trip to birthday, A host of friends gathered at the mountains. her home in the evening of the Fourth Mrs Clara H. Waldo, lecturer of tbe PtrxcsMT MSVUX Mr. and Mrs. Win. Smith have re to surprise her. Oregon State grange, writes to The Gate HXASANT NURte turned from Seattle and will make Kee|>er concerning tbe equal suffrage The stork called at the home of Mr. their home in Portland. resolution publish«»! in this column two anj Hans Nelson Thursday, July C-ORBETT Mrs. Cooley's sir ter from eastern Ore- • eeks ago. It was proposed to submit u, allj |eft a boy. Messrs Gebhardt A Burkholder l**ad* gou and cousin from Montana are visit an initiative petition (or a constitu- > Min Liuie Hunter, who is head mil- ing her. ed a car of I uni lx* r hrrv from Ihr ir tional amendment, but the resolution liner in a millinery »tore in Mt. Ver- Mrs. J. C. Duke and Mrs. Fisk spent mill. was voted down. Following is Mrs non, Wash . it home for the snmmer. Madame» Gleason and White were Friday in Portland. Waldo’s letter: Mira 1-ena Smith is visiting her sister, “You insinuate that a resolution to ’ j Ray Moure of Troutdale apent Satur shopping in th«- city Thursdny Mr». George Carpenter. Archie Kincaid attended the rural submit a constitutional amendment up day and Sunday at D. M. Strobin'« Born to Mrs. Fred Bridge, a three mail carriers araocialion at Fairview on woman suffrage was Jeleated be Frank Christenson and Joe Wilcox of pound girl. cause the State grange was opposed to ’ Powell Valley attended Christian En- Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Witters are visiting the equal rights. This is a mistake. Tbe Mrs B. Ellsm ami children of As i deavor Sunday evening. Oregon grange endorsee woman suf De Haven family. Mrs. Jennie Cooke and so«i Kenneth, toria. are visiting her mother, Mrs Mira Maggie McGinnis is working at 1 frage. This resolution was defeated of Portland are visiting Mrs. S. Strebin. Sarah Kincaid. because it was out of order for tbe the butcher shop. By the kindness of F. C. Reed a Rev. J. H. Wood and wife spent Sat- grange to put forth petitions for a suf Mr. Otis will aon have his new house party enjoyed a launch ride to Mult i unlay in the city. frage amendment when the Woman finished. nomah Falls Sunday Suffrage associate n had already under The Larson and Quay confectionery (' J. Litlle|iage spent Sunday with PIEASAM VAEIIY taken that work. These petitions are store has opened with a large trade. his family. are printe«! and are being circulated. | Pleasant Valley had two accidents J. N. Hunter of Brownsville is visiting Miss Myrtle Dunn was a guest al Mra. Abigail Scott Duniway will furnish Baunann fell from a load. his cousins, Liuie Hunter and Arleths this week: Fermiale Place over Sunday them to every grange, and tbe only aid J. W. Froet ran a stub into one of hie C m non. Miss May Liltlepage left Mouday expected from Patrons of Husbandry is eyes, nearly losing the sight. B*>tli suf Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beers ami her for Estacada where she vx|M-cta to keep to circulate and sign petitions and to ferers are on the gain at last accounts sister, Goldie Hamlin, have returned to I took» in the mill of which her father vote 'yes’ at the next election.’’ W. U. Moore is building an addition ia manager Mrs. Waldo accompanied her letter, their home in Portland. to his store. » Mrs. E. M. iKjiiglaas has returned with one of the petitions spoken of. Mr. and Mr» Grant Rell witnessed Win. Has sold his six-acre ranch and the marriage of their daughter, Zula, The Gate Keeper disclaims any inten home from a visit to her brothers. gone to Des Moines, Iowa. Consider at Fairview Saturday. tion to insinuate anything. It was J. B. Quay, who sold his farm recent- ation, I1S0O. only intended to tell a portion of a hith- |y_ wj|] niage his home with hie eon, E. erto unwritten episode of the State £ Quay, in the future, Ihc Doctor Away from dome When grange. Members of the order will be Most Needed W. E. Markell ami wife attended the glad to assist the Woman Suffrage wedding of bis nephew, Ed. Andrew, People are often very much disap A. Ganlitx han bought a new mower. association, but The Gate Keeper pre Wednesday evening, July 17. Wni. Burkholder is pulling up a tele- pointed to find that their family physi dicts defeat again for that worthy organ cian ia away from home when they Miss Etta Shriner is visiting her phone for his own use. isation. There are warring factions in I most need his services. Diseases like brotlier, Walter Shriner, of Kelso, Ore. Mr. Ireman is building a barn. the woman suffrage ranks as everyone cramp colic ami cholera morbua require knows. Last year they worked at crow Keter Pearson haw purchased a naw prompt treatment and have in many purposes, and many influential women I mower and hay rake. UPPER LATOtRELL instances proven fatal before medicine opposed the movement. Prohibition C. Rasmussen intends putting up a co uh I be procured or a physician suiu- I. Lumi risiteli his son Martin last was dragged into tbe fight, and the hay track in bis lam. moned. The right way is to keep at Sunday. members of the grange were divided hand a bottle ol Chamberlain'» Colic, W. 8. James bought a carload of upon the question. It may not be thus Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. No LUS TEDS another year, but tho breach is too fresh horses in eastern Oregon last week. physician can prescrilie a better medi- Mountain school will soon have a new Mira Jessie Francis of Gresham, Ar cine for these diseasra. By having it in and wide to be easily healed or creased flag pole and a brand new flag to grace thur Lusted and B. J. Goff of Portland in so short a time. the house you escape much pain and Now, it is the firm belief of Tbe Gate tbe school grounds before the new term. were guests at the home of Mr. and suffering and all risk. Buy it now; it Keeper, and that belief is shared by a number of young (oiks from here Mrs. Geo. Lusted Sunday. may save life. For sale by all dealers. many others, that equal rights will attended the social at Springdale Satur- It is reported that the surveyors are never come in Oregon until the State day night. changing their route again for the Ml. grange takes the matter up and pushes The family ol J. Deaver have pur Hood Railway company. it through to a successful conclusion. chased a new phonograph. Mr. and Mrs. Craswell and son visited Homurpathic Physician and Surgeon With the grange fighting for the cause Call« attended day nr night. The boys of this place played ball on with Ed Hamilton and family last Bun in earnest, all other factions would office phone. Main .'>2: phon«*. Main .13 Sunday. We think they are capable day. Office, over Htuart'i store. Main Htreet. resi e • e e • e • e e • e e DR. B. J. MILLS "r* OPTOMETRIST Eyesight Specialist and photos of Churches, Schoolhouses, Residence Properties, Family Parties, is my Specialty Now is the time to get a good picture of your farm home or family group, your fine stock, etc., etc. We do anything and everything in the line of high-class photography at lowest rates. As an introduction I am offering Stamp Pictures, 24 for 25c CALL AT GALLERY in the big tent in rear of Gresham Hotel, rell, who belongs to one ol the oldest Fred Wostell and wife, who have families on the Columbia river, was been visiting at the Lusted home, have married Saturday to Miss Zula Bell of gone on a l amping and fishing trip at Springdale. Bullrun (alls. COTTREli Wsleh ihi, «j«r» tor .talc al Urrsham itÄle«« Will be In Urrahstu utter each nt. Hit It 1 .1 turn I tu .1 g laaeru fltted Matguarsut«N*l Oregon friends at POWELl VAEEEY P. Mulhern of California is a guest of the Reams thia week. SANDY The United Boys Brigrade of Americi from Bunnyside with If. C. Crum as commander, passed through Handy this week on their way to Mt. Hood to epemi three weeks in tbe mountains. The You Cd« Save Money by subscribing through ltasvaa Hvava Hi«uu. Here is the list Inasmuch, however, a» wc have to rand cash in advance for all outside subscriptions. we must ask you to kindly semi or bring remittance with onier. wftt My M to & CARLSON EMERY InJerldkefs and tmbdlmcrs Compleir atiw*k <4 roRIm at»! furnishing« llr«r«r furni«hr<1 If dr«Irrd Ilr • alls promptly at|rn<|r«| uiC»n>MR,l>r. WKKKl.Y ORKilONU.M DAILY okKtHiNlAN boo IM D LY an<l fol NDAY oMKti<»NUM «M LW DAILY TKI.ruMAM m ÏUÜ i M NKMI M KKKLY JOVKNAL 5« DAILY Jol MNAl. 4 «’ D aily and hfsday jodknal T» 1 00 I’AriFh' MONTHLY i n I 10 l*A< irD lloMNJrTFAD M l*o< l.TRY JOURNAL (Monlbly) n 1 M Till M IIOOLAND ID>MK(M tbh Thl« prk-r I« tur «Ulivery bv mall only I’apan may br «rnt to «rpnralr adder«*«« Nubacrtjr tiou» may twgln al any lime IIIIMII TMM Ul ItVtIT UHM Ulti CLEARANCE SALE A : ài 0 i M m ' s / X' \ Lidies' CNIINrai's Boy's w\ Also Corset Covers, White Skirt«, Gowns, Etc. The Douglass Store, SELL YOUR CREAM 11 TO Damascus Creamery Co Butter-fat, f. o. b. Boring, 25c. Prices subject to change. Wagon will call. Write for particulars to DAMASCUS CREAMERY COMPANY BORING OREGON Pkvaiciaas-Ssrgesaa Gresham, • HAYING TOOLS Oregon — OF EVERY DEHURIITION — Everything from a Fork Handle to a Rake or a Mower is carried by ORLAND 7FFK • e e • the Pleasant Home Blacksmith who also «foes All Kinds of Machine and Repair Work at Liwest Prices. Horseshoeimj my specialty. S pc me (or Vehicles, Machinery, Etc. PLEASANT HOME, ORE. Office at Sandy Hotel. Newton Hedin, delegate to the con itti OREOON Deputy Sheriff Kelley was out in tilia HANDY, vention of the B. Y. P. U., lol the l«rt of the country in hie auto Sunday, young people's meeting Sunday even-; H H . n U F U R putting on “the lid'' as he calls it. • ing and gave an interesting talk. Attorney at Law E. 8. Elliott made a business trip to Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hans Nelson, a 737 Chamber of Commerce Portland Monday. son, on July II. Phone Main 33H« P obti . axd , Oanrios Quite a nil miter of the young |*ople attended camp meeting at Gresham on Greshdai Lodge No. 125,1. 0. 0. F„ SECTION IM Meets every Saturday night in (hid Fel Sunday evening. lows’ Hall. J. <» Meixner, N. G.; D. Hames Dickson is suffering with a sore R. M. McBride is smiling over the Encamment hand on which a severe ent was made a possession of a new creamery wagon M. Roberts, Secretary. meets 1 at and 3rd Weanesdays of each few days ago. which he got several days ago. month. All visiting brothers specially J. C. Buckley made a business trip to Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and family of Boring on Monday. Portland visited at F. 0. Ekstrom’s last There is a great dearth of hay hands week. this year, and many farmers are handi A number of friends gathered at the capped for men and teams to move the home of Ellen Almquist last Sunday in crop. Min* SUH MIMI Ut «INI fortM ¿U • mt* J. M. Short, M. D. S. P. Bittner, M. D J. G. McElroy, PHYSICIAN_ _ SURGEOJ J. Dollevicb has commenced to buy up fruit orchards in this vicinity. PHOTOGRAPHER, visited • e e • I GRIRHAM Mr. and Mr». Holmes of Cedar Grove DR. H. H. OTT, Vernie Radford, youngest son of Mr and Mr. Smith of Kalispel, Montana, and Mrs. Fred Radford, fell from a boi D K N T I II T are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Manary. and broke his arm. Mr. Smith is a near neighbor to their John Dickenson is working in Port < )reg< >t> He reports < IrcMhnm. son Wallace and wife, land. them well and getting along fine, Wai- Mary Bowen is staying with Mra. lace is working in the government for- Stout of Hogan. est reserve. Mira May Bowen is visiting Miss Myr Calls Promptly attended la. tle Hudson. Russellville entertained a number of people on Sunday at a ball game. L. A. Taylor, Guy Robertson Gresham Sunday. dence, Mali» street, near Third. Combination Subscription Rates (risei Ottica ate Or Utes«. Smtea. OragM C. H. ATWOOD, M. D. now of meeting any ball team in Mult I.. A. Davies made a trip to Bullrun nomah county. Sunday and took his mother-in-law, Charlie Latourell, son of Terry Latou- Mrs. Hardin, home. PadM. Srsgsa ■Ms tmes tit rn sc •••••••••••••••••••••••••o tswi Farm Views Gresham, little fslloas, who are only from 10 to Ifi years old, were quit« tlrvd whst^ tbsy reached Hand), but »ere very brave under their load eonsisting of gun ami haversack, ami intend to march all th* wav to Mt Hood Sandy Stage and Livery Handy " NEWTON ONI, Proprietor t.iavaa for Boring .........9:30 a. m. " 2:00 p. m. “ Boring for Handy.......... 8:36 a. m. " " 4:42 p. m. ; “ , . At Handy makes connections with Haltoon mail stage < > for Aschoff's and meets first car at Boring. Also makes con- invited to attend. WOW Clover Camp No. 31fi, Gresh- ’ ’ ‘ am, meet« in Regner’» flail on 2d and 4th Mondays at 8 p. m. .1 N. Clanahan, C. C.; L. I*. Manning, Clerk. Visiting Woodmen We’come. WHY GO TO PORTLAND When yon can aava money by buying of J I!!« Sandy Hotel First-class accommodations Commercial traile solicited dean beds ami gissi meals FtM Iteli« i« CkMKiÌM Sandy, Oregon We hamlk anything in tbe line of Wagons, Buggies, Farming Implements, Harness Moline and Peter Schutler Wagons, Acme Harvesting Machinery, etc. CAMPER JUNKER, Prop. Sandy, Oregon B. TAWNEY Give ii ^ i call agd lie convinced.