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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1907)
and refinement of breeding, she adds much to the board as chairman of mu sic and art A tireless worker la a l things In which she Is Interested the writer congratulates her colleagues with more than passing pleasure, to which a cheer for the editor is most heartily tendered Yours Nir an unqualified success. MATTIK H BUCKLEY .. \ Publiahed Every Friday at tlreaham. Ore , by the B iavi * S tati Pvauaitixo Co. TIMOTHY BROWNHILL, Entrón amo M am agii . M ontaviu . a Ornea, SIS Villa Av. ; P obtua WO Ornea, 'AW Goodnough Building Knierad an Mcond class matter at ’he p«wtoffiee at tireaham. Oregon. A FEW MINUTES WITH THE EDITOR of the community, who have to pass that way. These proceed ings either ought to stop, or the boys and men offending, taught a lesson that they will not soon forget. Eitfht saloonkeepers kept their places of business open in Port land last Sunday in plain and de liberate defiance of law. They make no secret of their determi nation to circumvent, evade and John D. Rockefeller, says destroy the laws that do not Judge Landis, will be dead a please them, whatever the rest long while before the fine of of the people may think. They do not propose to be bound by $29.240,000 assessed against his statutes of which they do not company is paid, and the New approve. There is thus repre York Times appears to think sented a question not of the that there is more truth than po One evils of intemperance, nor of the etry in the statement. particular evil of selling liquor thing is certain. The fine will on Sunday, but a question of the not be paid if it is possible for right of one class of men delib the Standard Oil people to avoid erately to set at defiance the it laws of the state in which they The supreme court has re live and the protection of which versed the ruling of the Marion they claim. county court in all three of the It has often been said by men referendum cases recently de who are opposed to the liquor cided by Judge Galloway. This traffic. “I have nothing against submits the University appropri the saloonkeeper; it is his busi ation and the anti-pass bill to ness I oppose.” That attitude the people for their decision, and may consistently be taken where a saloonkeeper conducts his busi puts a quietus on the graft of Sheriff Stevens in the feeding of ness in accordance with law. Multnomah county prisoners. But when a liquor dealer or a man engaged in any other occu The postal authorities are plac pation purposely and persistent ing a ban on art postal cards ly operates his business in direct that are so nearly obscene as to and defiant violation of the laws become a menace to the public in which he lives, then the op morals. Postmaster Minto of position of all law-abiding people Portland and District Attorney must be not against his business, Manning are both determined but against him. The man who that the sale of such cards shall sets himself against the laws is be prohibited in Portland. an enemy of the state, and he must expect that the friends of Restricted immigration will do organized and orderly govern much toward ridding this country ment will be numbered among I of crime. Our foreign popula his enemies.—Oregonian. tion is but 20 per cent of the total population, yet furnishes A RISE IN SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 37 per cent of the white crimi All the papers published in nals of the country. Washington county, says the Forest Grove Times, will, com The one who is successfully mencing October 1st, raise their farming a ten-acre tract by his subscription rates to $1.50 the own labor is not worrying over year. The papers of Yamhill the hired help problem. countv are doing the same thing, so are nearly all the other dollar- j A genuine gentleman is the a-year papers, not only in Ore product of a mother who knows gon, but all over the United her business. States. Newspaper proprietors are usually the last to raise Home'» not merely four «quire wall«, prices, but a move of this kind Though with pictures bring and gililed ; Home is where affection calls— is imperative and should have Filled with shrines the heart has been done long ago. The Her builded! ald has long contemplated such Home ! Go watch the faithful dove a move, but for various reasons Sailing 'neatb the heaven above us; has failed to put it into effect. Home is where there’s one to love! It, however, cannot longer be Home is where there's one to love us! not merely roof and room— deferred if the paper is to be Home's It needs something to endear it, kept up to its present standard, Home is where the heart can bloom, hence, commencing Nov. 1, 1907, Where there's some kind lip to cheer it! the subscription price of the What is home with none to meet, Herald will be advanced to $1.50 None to welcome, none to greet us! Home it sweet, and only sweet, per year. All subscriptions may Where there's one who loves to meet be renewed for one or more us! years, prior to that time at $1.00 per year. If your subscription The Multnomah Fair and Carnival expires on or before Jan. 1, 1908, Dear Mr Brownhill: Among the many complimentary things being said or, in fact, at anytime in 1908 of the fair prospective may I. too, give you may, if you see fit, renew my opinion. No words can express your subscription between this my approval of the plan to draw near er together the people of GreHham and Nov. 1, 1907, at the old rate, and her neighboring grange Institutes And again coming from one whose in $1.00 per year. The Oregon Press association held a very enthusiastic meeting last Saturday at Hotel Moore, Seaside. E. H. Woodward of the Graphic, Newberg, was elect ed president; J. S. Dellinger of the Astorian, Astoria, vice-pres ident; Dr. Coe of Portland, cor responding secretary; D. M. Bath of the Independent, Hills boro, recording secretary, and MissGotschall of Portland, treas urer. Practically a new re-or- ganization was effected, new plans outlined, and a new cam paign started for the upbuilding of the association. It is hoped every newspaper in the state will be enlisted in this move ment. It is reported that a number of young men and boys are in the habit of swimming-minus even the proverbial fig leaf -in Johnson creek near the trestle east of the depot, to the constant annoyance of the female portion TO TAKE A TRIP EAST AT BUT LITTLE MORE THAN ONE-HALE THE REGULAR RATES . THE "The kindest and the happiest pair Will find occasion to forbear; And something every day they live To pity—and. perhaps, forgive.” * LAWS ARE MADE TO OBEY The LAST CHANCE THIS YEAR terest in all affairs pertaining to the prosperity of her townspeople gives the press the right to superiority over all other business elements. ft is the columns of the home paper that sets forth the advantages of such an undertaking It chronicles the progress as time runs along, and when the end Is come, the success of the undertaking. The struggle for growth and sub stantial business foundation acquires a new strength when some enterpris ing man of the town steps forth from the ranks and says. “Let us have a fair." Ix-t us unite and make the strong pull altogether and exhibit the industries and husbandry and talent of our people in one place, for "In union there is strength " There will be disappointments and dissentlons along some lines, perhaps' but in the end all will see what a stupenduous prestige to Multnomah County this enterprise will lend. It Is to the broadening of the community what the glass Is to the pastel paint ing. the life and natural effect, when something along grander lines is per fected; that binds the interests of men Into one harmonious whole And in the admirable selection of officers and committeemen. permit me to congratulate the association on its selection of Mrs Martin Kronenberg Associated with her in dramatic and other home entertainments, my per sonal experience compels me to offer tribute to her executive ability, one of her best known qualities Blending the possession of a magnificent so prano voice with Innate artistic tastes O. R. & N. Oreqon Buildinq Activities Wosderiul S| w <-I a I Corrssp,»ndencs. 1’oan.AMP. Oregon, Sept. 2.—Oregon sent a magnificent lielegation to the National Irrigation Congress at Sacra mento led by Gov. Chamberlaiu. who is president of the congress, and many of them will attend the Oregon irrigation meeting at Granta Pass Sept. 10-12. The 16,000 offer in cash prize* for ar ticles on Portland and thia part of the United Stale« in newspapers printed outside of Oregon and Washington is open to every cititen of Oregon, and it must not l<e forgotten there are eighty chances to win. This has leeu slated tiefore, but there seems to lie a general misunderstanding «bout it. The prominent citissns of New York composing the Brooklyn league «eut sway delighted with Oregon. Reports received (roui many of the cities and towns throughout Oregon in dicate enormous building activities both within their limits and throughout the surrounding country, and there is every assurance ot a very active and prosper ous fall and winter. Both city ami farm real estate is in demand all over Oregon, but it is hoped there will be no stiff advance in price which will deter the thousands of colon ists bound this wav to find a home in Oregon. The Corral at the State Fair The amusement street or concession space at the Greater Oregon State Fair .Sept. 16-21), at Salem, will lie called the Corral. This name was adopted from a long list submitted tiecause it has a Western flavor, and because the Corral will be a general round-up and meeting place for pleasure seekers who will visit the big fair. The place itself will be in the form of a corral or enclos ure living built around three sides of a square. A num tier of good shows and acts are living signet up for this depart ment. Free open-air exhibitions, bal loon Ascensions, moving pictures, etc., will be presented to the public on a big platform in the center ot the enclosure. Get in on the round-up at the Corral. R0LSIN6 MEETING HELD (Continued from First page.) grounds. Dr. Dechmann expects to tiave from 175 to |1<X) distributed in prises from his department alone. The prizes offered for livestock will be larger than any other, as is always the case. Charles Cleveland expects to have the stock displayed on Thursday and Friday of the fair, allowing exhib itors to take their stock at 4 o'clock on Friday afternoon. Mr. Cleveland thinks it inadvisable to try to displav livestock more than two days, because of the at tention they require while on the grounds. H E. Davis, chairman of the agri cultural committee, says : “Most people people think it very late to secure a good display in this line, but I think we can succeed in getting a fairly g<»x) showing.” .Mrs. H. L. Vale, chairman domestic science, has been soliciting Portland business men for prizes for her depart ment and has succeeded in securing prizes for all her displays. f>he proposes to give first and second prize to the lady making the nicest bread, also to the girl making the best bread, the first prize being $5 and the second, $3. There will also lie prizes for the best cake, pie, canned fruit and various things for which any lady may compete. Among the prizes Mrs. Vale has se cured two valuable rings, donated by Mrs. A. N. Wright, proprietor of the Iowa Jewelry store, also two nice chairs. Mrs. E. M. Douglass was given, in addition to the needlework department, the industrial work for boys and girls. Mrs. Douglass wanted to lie sure the boys were not left out, so brought up the matter, with the result that she was given charge of the boys' department with the understanding that Mrs. Vale would assist her in the needlecraft de partment. W. P. Muli hay, traffic manager of the Portland Railway, Light A Power com pany, was present and said, although no definite plans had been made for rates as yet, owing to the fact that he hail not been informed except through The Beaver State Herald, of his duty in the matter, he would give the direc tors an answer in a few days and promised the rates for («rsengers and also for freight would lie very reason able ami that plenty of cars would lie put on to accommodate the crowds. The baby show is to lie one of the interesting features of the fair Presi dent J. J. Johnson proposes giving each lathy on exhibit a stamped blue riblion as a souvenir of the fair, besides the first and second prizes to lie offered. A motion was made and carried that all matters not determined by the di rectors while in session should lie left to the executive committee for decision. The president was also given full power to act in case matters came up which needed prompt attention. A motion was made and carried that all warrants be signed by the president and secretary. Providing the countv court will agree. Powell street from Main street to the grange ball will lie used for concessions. Electric lights and water will lie se cured for the grounds during the fair. Brass lands, quartets and various kinds of music will be engaged. The firesham will sell tickets September 11, 12 and 13 From PORTLAND to . Chicago and return, St. Louis and return, - - - - - Ninety day»' limit 1» given on ticket« at tlieae rale« and »t<>pov«*r* al pl«a»ure within limits pointe in the Northwest at correapondingly low rates The Only Way $60.00 63.15 Kansas City and return, St. Paul and return, $71,50 67.50 - l'<> oilier point« in tlie l ast and Middle Weal ami trom all wm. M c M urray . To get the Ix-xt there is in traveling. |>artieulallv on a trauaconiiliental trip where lime 1» an im|a>rtant factor, i» to buy vour ticket over the Oregon Hailroad A Navigation Co. Auv igenl of thia eou>|<any w ill sell ymi a ticket, give any de»irvd information ami make all nivesaary arrangements. brass land and also other land» have offered to assist in furnishing music. Entertain iiients aside from the eonees- ■ion«, will be given each evening and an auditorium for this purpose will lie erected. A "Trail” or "Furrow" will prolably be one of the features of the grounds and a wedding may lie one of the attractions if parties can lie bribed by free license, minister's service ami various presents to consent to the jar for m anew. The four days ot the fair will lie di- | vided as follow»: Tuesday, opening day Notable speaker» will I* secureil for this day. including Gov. Chamber- lain, Mayor Ijuie and others. Wednes day will be children's day and educa- 1 tional day. On this dav will lie the labv »how. and the school children are expected to assist in providing enter tainment for the day. Thursday will I* pioneer and fraternal day. Ou this ■ lay the G. A. R. and all lodges are expected to take part. Friday will be Portland day and Portland is expected to turn out in force and see what Gresh am can do with a little outside assist ance. The price of admission determined on was 25c and 80c. Season tickets will be furnished to those wishing them A nice little booklet containing premium list and all information in regard to the fair is being prepared and will soon In road v for publication. A pleasing feature of Monday's meet ing was a dainty lunch pre|ian«l by Mrs. J H. Sliattuck. Mrs. George Sleret and Mrs. Ed. Sleret and came as a de lightful surprise to those who came from a distance The ladies had also deco rated the rooms very prettily with tlow- ers of the season. The next mer tifffc will In* held Sun day. Sept. K, tieginning at 1 ikl p. in DAMASCUS Attack of Diarrhoea Lured by One 6rtshdi Lodge No. 125,1. 0. 0. F., Dose of Chamberlain's ColK. Chol Meets «»very Sntunluv night in < Md Fri- era and Diarrhoea Remedy. low«1 II ill i » > Melagvr. n 'i , I » F’.nrnmmeiil I was so weak from ail attack of diar M. Roln«rtii. Secretary. meets 1st ami 3rd Wvdnemlny« ot bhc I i rhoea that I could scan’i-ly attend to month. All visiting brother« •pvrinlly my duties, when I took a dose of Cham invited to utlvml. berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It cured me entirely and I had been taking other medicine (or nine days without relief. I heartily recom mend thi» remedy as living the best to my knowledge for bowel complaints.— R. G. Stewart of the firm of Stewart A Bro«.. Greenville, Ala. For »ale by all druggists. Portland, Or*. tien Paa*. Agl , Read the «ant a»ls on laat ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ; Hyland Bros, [S-. Have Removed to • • 16« FIFTH STREET • orroKirit thk rom»rrie» ! IriMb Ihn 111 S scm O Strut • • Whrrv they will be plcasatl tu •«’«’ all • tlivir uhi ■ lutmiirr, a ini many n»w nur» J Re me lit Iter place P orti ami », <»« Herald want ad* bring good rvmtltj« WE SELL ANYTHING YOU WANT, INCLUDING Flour, Feed, and Groceries Had Tetter for llilrty Year* I had tmffertNl with tetter for thirty year« and have trir»l ahm^t countlm* rvimsliea with little, it any, relief. Three lioxea of ChamlM«rlain*a Salve cured ma. It wax a torture. It break« out a little mtmetimea, hut nothing to what it uaed to do.—*1). H. Brach, Mid« land City, Ala. Chamberlain’« Salve ia for xalr by all druggixtx. AT LOWEST POSSIBLE prices HcdJqudrters lor the famous EDISON PHONOGRAPHS and RtCORDS If wr haven't what you want we will get it for you ... Give tia a trial order and I* convinced it'« ' ' JOHN BROWN, •«••••••••••••••••a • INSURE YOUR I ARM BLIIDINGS ’ a • f Hl R( HE SUD SCHOOL HOUSES I • • • Or Pi'BTi IMI, Having pUt in • • and n I AKitb.lt \\<>ltK|Xti b(»K< I , I am in a Itettrr |Maiitit>n than < i to ■ *i" : t jm ui wanta along gt m nd blaolunBithing Unea a : Farmers’ Mutual Fire: • • Relief Association e • • . |\|ew F:orges and other Modern Tools and Machinery : • IM TH« • • O m MM i ■ eepofetsd Ml • • • J J J KFUN. s . • MS K»-i 1 «inli 111 si l’.,rll«riA Otsgoa, * IE Sixiza, Agt . Boring, Ore., _ • a H. W S nahiiai . l , Pre«., < • re« ha in. . Harness and Vthkles of all kinds al rlqhl prices a • Orland Zeek, • In-iininii- st actual coat. Tried e • and not fnund wanting Agents , • wantvil in rvi-rv couuty. For par- - • tit ulars write to pleasant home , ore . • a Frank Ogburn is seriously ill this week, the result of a stroke of paralysis II. B. DICKINSON Howard McGowan of Bird City, Kan sas. and bride stopped a week with the Attorney - at - Law, Heacocks. They have spent a con- i Notary Public . . . pie of months in California and Oregon, <>FFi< « fiO7 <'omtn«-rrlal Hlilg (’or -*»>•! and looking for a suitable place to locate in Waflhingt'n H< . C ortland Phone P mc 1«’»1 k io Villa Avenue. M ontavii .I a At the real estate business, and are much K kmidksi home evenlUR« < pleased with Oregon. They and three other families of Sigourney, Iowa, will prolwbly come in March and settle in ot near Portland. C. H. ATWOOD, M. D. Hontu-pathic Physician and Surgvun Herb Rankin succeeded in capturing Call« attended <lay or night, office phon«- Main Rei pitone. Main *s. the stork. It is a I toy. Office, over Stuart * «ture Main Stn« t real dence. Main «trevi near Third. GRKNH a M Miss Mildred Mollit of Portland visit < I ed at the "Wavside" Sunday Ed Hiefer and men finished graveling the Sycamore and Damancua road Thurs day. Miss Agusta Siefer, who has lieen »rending a few weeks at the coast, «ill spend a week or two at home. Is-fore going back to Portland to work in the telephone office. Mrs. Teevin and children have gone to Silverton with the Baxters to pick hop«. Miss Mary Wilson is suffering with a severe cold, contracted while visiting at Dr. Short's. Mrs. Johnson, who has not lieen well since Mart’ll, has lieen taken to Oregon City for medical treatment. Many of the Damascus people have returned from the mountain« with a goislly quantity of huckleberries. KELSO A daughter was Ixirn to the wife of Frank Irwin last week. Miss Annie .lari has gone to Newport for a week’s outing. H. Francis and family are into the Carlson house. moving Miss Ella Jarl of Portland visited rel atives here several days last week. Jonsrud Bros, logging donkey lias ar rived at Boring. *»» ------- Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy One of the Best on the Market ¿il $1.00 a Month PROTECTS YOU :k) 00 35 42 a |. a. p. Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. NORTHWESTERN HEALTH AND ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION OF POBTI.AM», OKKtio.M Call or write John Brown, Agt., R im -U mihk I. Or. Frequent of Comfortable Rapid Springwater Division The Publisher’s Claims Sustained ita r rant UST IOUNO A ib I »> V «>1l mi 7 IM w in H | n i * 2U M 12 03 2 * 27 N 10 10 Iol2 102 * XI M 1*lo le 12 102 « «7 •» Jilo 2U12 20 2 ... .1« 21 lo 21 12 24 2 ... '* 20II) 2«»12 202 .... B V>io t,12 312 ... B im 10 >12 M2 ■ ■ iB L 10 4,12 412 N >1 10 M 12 112 ... « MIO 5412 142 ... I* 57 10 57 12 17 2 unii <M 1 «23 d V loll 10 1 102 C laims The Publisher« of Webster'« International Dictionary alieae that It ‘'is. In fa< t.the |>opu- lar I ’nabrDlKtMj thoroughly rc-edite«! in every detail, and vastly enrlrbod In every part, wltn ths purpose of adaptln« It to meet the larirer an ! severer requlreiuenta of uuut her ict-nera- tlon.'* We are of the opinion thiit this allr-iration most clearly and accurately <| q « ot II m - s the work that has lieen a< «-ornpllalM-d and the reat< It that hue lieen rea<h<-«l. The Dictionary, as It now stafida, hns lieen thoroiurhly re- e<ll'ed In every detail, line lieen corrected In evei v part, and la admirably udaptc«l to meet the larger and severer requirement* of a iren' ration which dci.iands more of popular t>hIk .logical knowledge tlmn any generation that the world ba*«ver contained. It is perha|Mi noedlCMl to a III that wo refer to t'ie dictionary In our judicial work a-« of the highest authority In accuracy of defini tion and that In the future as in the ¡mat It will lie the auurce of constant reference. XI 441 44 7 II Ar 02 7 12 034 130 U 1 40 104 XO 24 1 II 114 210 X 1 01 X4 XI 34 1 09 24 4 341 X 1 X 204 fil 43 • 14 X4 410 40 1 20 X4 40 0 12 0 23 414 III 10 0 X III 01 ? 09 0 M Ml 047 N 0 H 174 «7 7 11 1 42 Ml 1>7 17 0 40 101 X7 24 1 13 Ar Portland (lulf June lx-nt* June Mycainurr. Urdarvlllr (iri’sham llogan Andrrsnn. Borin* Hlrf.r Barton Ka«lr t.'rwk AlM|*au*h f'urrlnsvllle Kstarada Casadero «KIT IOUNI I.v ; t -v ion tu i m i„ tu m, m « '.ZIU W1, ,2, ,21 (1, ,21, t, « .'.T » 17 10 11712 »71 111 «11 111, H « •<> - »no ,i|| N> N« 4», I, • M « " " I" Mil Ï4Ï >4 4 Ml 2« 0 12 f. ». » Will 20n Ml I,« Mt 2, I 4« » Ilio MU 1,1 i,, i,, i. 0 44 X II >o 11 It 112 II« 211 It 0 X » IK,IO O.-.12 HI H« 1,1 M • 33 " olio IWI2 mi M« 111 M • X 7 M » Mil V.f I,« HI H 0 23 7 «V V «VII HI 4,2 1,1 4, • IÎ 7 M V Mil 401 411 Ml 44 • 14 1 43 » 4X11 4.11 4,1 Ml 42 • 11 I Wil 1. 1 212 41, >1 0 M Lv. ■ 1 7 :•> , vu21 *>| M2 Ml M 0 M Troutdale Division Between Cedarville Junction and Troutdale BtTIOUNO . . 5 • 6 GET THE LATEST ANO BEST •^niHQriiLD, MAM. «I I H 4 ¡ ¡ Get Protection Avoid In-ing a cahh of charily al tin* hand* of other«. U nitcd S tati « C ourt I.SXVZS Sandy for Boring —X ORR ;> Proprietor Boring for Sandy....... againat Nirknct*«, Accident mid I »ai h Accidents sill Happen NEWTON i > < i ■ « For many year» f'bamlirrlain’» Cough Remedy has constantly gained in favor and |sipiilarity until it is now one >f the most staple medicine« in use and has an enormous sale. It is intended espe cially for acute throat and Inng diseases, INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY such as coughs,' colds and croup, and I THE GRAND PRIZE can always I m * depended upo.i. It is <the hikrheat nwanl) was riven Io the Interna pleasant and safe to take and is un tional at the World's Fair, bt. ixiula. doubtedly the Is-st in the market for purposes for which it is intended. Sold J'oM tfi/1 ba infrrMfrd <n our by all druggists. fpeeiaieN faiv*'**. frrf. Give former address as well as pres O.&C. MERRIAM CO., ent one when asking to have The Her I aid changed Ui new ismtofflce Sandy Stage and Livery ». o o», V. 7 M 7 01 7 (K» 7 >l M «I m -,7R «rj a Ofi - OK 8 IS * 31 II <7 U I., IM M 10 lo io io io to 10 31 12 21 2 21 4 ai 12 14 2 24 4 ;i; >/ 2 |7 4 12 12 42 2 42 4 ITATI0I1 41 « 44 4 47 1 12 • 11 I N 40 I W 4) 41 Mrunrr !<«■•• Line .Curtis. Fairview Ready «HTI0VNI * . 23 a * -jn'a * IN|7 Hldlr Troutdale 4« I M I M 7 U I illl For Oregon City, Canenmh Park and way point«, change car« at Golf June tion. For IzeiitH, Mount Bcott ami cart aide |M>inta, change ear* at Lent« Junction W. P. MIJIÄ HAY, Traffic Agent. I General Uffici*«, Firat ami Alder 8U», P orti . ani », O ka S ún .