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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1907)
r < / B ' >n I itiaai ’«Ml ......... • tort COH QUE* ED volume 3 GRESHAM and MONTAVII.I.A, MULTNOMAH COUNTY, OREGON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1907 A MERRY XMAS I AIR VII W 6RAN6T HAS BUSY DAY -sr GET WISE Get Into Line and Buy Your Initiates Five New Members and Elects Officers for Ensuing Year. Grot cries. Iturdware. feed, Etc — From— THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY Our Assortment oi XMAS EATABLES oi All Kinds art* On Hand Fresh, Pure and at Right Prices. D. W. METZGER OKI SHAM. OWLOON «••••••••••••••••••••••••e WHAT SHALL I GIVE Let Santa Claus Fill all the Stockings from the MY FRIENDS FOR XMAS ? Notion Store A GOOD MAGAZINE this year. Mrs. I. McColl, Prop. Gresham, Oregon *T THE Notion Store MRS. I. Mt COL I. GUI SHAM Fairview grange met in regular ■ 11 «lay Wednrmluy, I terr in Iter 4th, an«l a very buay day it waa. Five <an* didatea were initiated Into the i|>v»U?r* lea oi the order. J I.. Bottler oi Col umbia grange wkn takrh in by letter. Miao Delia Morriaon waa r«inatMtc<l. Worthy Maaler Carrie Townsend af>- |M>inled the varioun committee» to make the final arrangemenna to entertain Po mona, which meeta with Fairview grange, I><•<•»• inlier IHth. The annual election of officer» for the enauing )ear waa aa follows: Manter, Mrs. Carrie Townnend uh » re-«¡cried, ovorarer, J. 1». Butler; lecturer, Mrs. Julia Aahcraft, Stewart, J W. 'l ow II» end; aaaiatant ■tewart, Wu>. Byers; chaplain, D. H. tHinbar ; treasurer, A. T. Axtell; aocretary, Miao-Maud Heelin', gatekeeper, Cal Shepard; Cere», .Mr». T. Swank; Pomona, Mr». T. A. Moore; Flora, Mr». Rooney; )n«li«*» Maniatant atewart, Mr». Win. Byer»; organist, Mra. Whitney. The next regular all day araaiotr come« on New Year a Pay, which will la* an inlerrating meeting. A number of prominent wiailora are expected to la* preaent. F. IL Crane baa been chosen to install the officer». Every mem Iter of Fairview grange should la* present, and |>art«ke of a New Years dinner. I he Same Old Story . •’I would uot have a phonograph.** Maid Mr Wllllr Kay. My n*lghtM»r ha« »lie and II tnak«-« Mr sick to bear II play H For Sale, 3-46 Acres' o H k ' * I k >. ■, i • i. » i i two 7 room , • - i-- L -'i-t« m il furnlthod . nil • kind*« **f farm hn|»h*tnriitn, thrmh* ’ itig innrhin«*, ciiRilagt« rutlvr, trac- (, I hhi «‘tigiiiv , ant«*r pi|««d t<> houat* • > gn i bum; hoi ami <ohi water in ! Î ' - l: I. - '.i ( ’ g*MMt »(ri niti thru pince. |ltl,OUO. J , « < “It groan» and »Briefe», It wrap« "« and r»>|»« I'ulll I ni nearly wild If tn» vole« »oundrd like that □<•«••, 1*11 b«-t IM hair it fl.« 1 “W hat la your neighbor*» phonograph,** Maid Mr Charlie Lee “I a tu not aure. but irrini to lua It*» called Ihr 'Buay Fl«»*" :: J. H. Chalker O I.iti 'll Gl. Gresham Meat Market OREGON I Carries a full line ilreaaed and smok ed meat« of all kinds ••••••••••essssescesssecss 4'resh I'lah Every Friday ; Gresham Barber Shop • Dressed Poultry every Saturday • — We buy Bert, Veal. Multon, Hogs and Poultry. GIVE CH A TRIAL SIMMS •-•••■•••••••••••• • • It. W. EMERY. I’rop'r • Sresha», On. • ••••••••••••••••• HAMILTON, I'uwrll St. GRESHAM : Livery, Feed & Sale Stable & Props. G re »ham, Oregon ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ EVERY HOUSEWIFE < 11 * They walked along and soon lurncil down A shady. quirt »irret. W hen aoon there came to tbetn the Miund Of music, grand and »Wert. An Xrrbretra wa» playing •* Behind a be«tgc of flower»; And »otnronr «atig an old. awret iw*ng That brought l»a< k childhood*« hour» And there waa a male quartette, An<l nc«l a coin it* ««ng And maii they heard a grand old hymn From voire« rich amt atrung “Uh. I»ti*l It delightful*** Maid Mr Willie Ray, ••To hear »ueb iuu»ic. I am »Ute, I’d »lay right here all day .*' Then up B|H>ke Mr Charlie L«**- “Kxcuac me if I laugh But what you've heard and tike so much I» tuy KDIMON PlioStMiKAI II Dedth of Mrs. Alma Brcithdupt. ÍM Ilea« er State Herald aid other papera Wednesdays and Will Run on Saturdays. FLOUR and FEED at Portland Prices. 9 9 9 ROBERT TASSELL Alma Ellina Rreitbaupt was liorn May 25, 1858, and died I>eeml>er 8,1907, at the age of 49 years, 6 months and 13 day*. She is survived bv her husband, II. Rreitbaupt, an.l six children, Clara M. Kipple, of Portland, Oscar, la-roy, Fredric Alva,and Beryl, who arc at home. The funeral services were held in the Lutheran church at Damascus, by Elder G. C. Carl. The remains were laid to rest in the Damascus cemetery. Oi egon Boring Paul Dunn Allays fears. Hl.Xl.Ei Thi« price I* i«»r delivery bv mall nnl may ho mpii I to arparah* andre»»©», tinti» may begin at any time. a r"i>,hN.'. i GRESHAM, ORE^j RLMINIU THESE ME LOWEST CLUIIIM RATES ? President Roosevelt in his message to congress says : “No nation has greater resources than ours, and I think it can be truthfully snid that the citizens of no nation possess greater energy and industrial ability. In no nation an* the fundamental business conditions sounder than in ours nt thia very moment ; and it is foolish, when such is the case, for people to hoard money instead of keeping it in sound banka; for it is such hoarding that is the immediate occasion of money stringency. More over, ns a rule, the business of our people is conducted with honesty and probity, and thia applies alike to farina and factories, to railroads and banks, to all our legitimate commercial enterprises. No leglialation can bv any |sisaihility gmmtutee the business community against the results of speculative folly any more than it can guarantee an individual against the results of his own extravagance.'' Cottrell, Oregon, Dec. 9—It has lieen reported that we have the small-pox st our house, and to allay further uneasi- neaa to the public I will state that about two weeks ago my daughter, Mrs. J. H Dixon and daughter, I.ucillc, came out on a visit anil at that time Mrs. Dixon waa somewhat broken out with a slight rash. In a short time the baby was at tacked in the same way. I called in a physician and after a careful examina tion it waa pronounced a very light form of variloid. It was then reported to the board of health ami every pre caution used to prevent further spread of the disease. My house lias liven thoroughly fumigated. There are no new cases and Mrs. Dixon and baby arr entirely recovered. Myself and re mainder of my family are well. P avi . D vxx . ■ -»•— ------- Mra. Elizabeth Ann Cathey, wife of W. G. Cathey, passed away quietly at her home, December 11, al 4 p. in. Iler ■iater-in-law, Mrs. P. T. Smith, of St. Johns waa present during her last mom enta. CARD OF THANKS FIRST GPESFIAM, STATECI ORE. m i APMr US' u a mi I We desire to thank the many friends who assisted us in ojjr sad liereavement in the illness and death of our father, Daniel Chamberlain. A. B. Cll A M HKRt. AI N E. D I'll VWKKRI.AIN W. E. ClIAMBKRI.AIN Í home, where they spent a very pleasant evening. C. V. Baird of Walla Walla, waa a re cent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Gresham l/wlge, No. 125, I. 0. O F., Brownhill. will have a aocial evening and an enter- Mr. and Mra. ((has. Littlepnge were ilai niiH-nt i.rxt Wednesday evening, Nov. 18th. Prof. Newton Beers, a noted welcome visitor, at The Herald office Mra. Litllepage had >ni|--rsonator will give a dramatic read- last press day. | ing in monologue of the play, “David never seen the big press of The Herald and Jigialhan." Thin is for ladies as running, hence waa delighted with its While here, well as men, and it is hoped all who can up-to-date appearance. Mr. Littkpage complimented us on will come and bring thrir friends. publishing the President's message in The new lights in Lewis Shattuck's full. «tote are certainly a credit to ths town. The Gresham Real Estate Co. bave Mr. Shattuck liA recently put in a new sold the Samuel Raney farm of 160 acres gaa plant. st Springwater to Wui. Strey <>l Albion, Paul Dunn of Cottrell was a Gre»ham Mich., consideration, $d4<a) Mr. Strey caller on Monday. and family will take immediate |>iaeea- Chas. Kane, formerly of tiresham, ■ion. and Mis, Susie Rienon of Portland Robert Childers recently dropped in were united in marriage by a|ie Rev. W. on ye editor for a little chat, leaving a A. M. Brock at 821 Third street, Port gentle reminder of his depreciation of land, in ttie presence of relatives. The his borne paper. Bob believes in booat- bride wa» attended by her twin sister, Ing hia town, hence supports iU insti* Sophie Kiernan. The groom was at tution as far a, poaeible. tend! d by George Kelley. Mias Ealelle W. A. Proctor, the popular saw mill McCarthy played the wedding inarch. man, waa doing buaineas in Portland Mr. ami Mrs. Kane will be at home to laat Friday. Mr. ProcUir refsirts things their friends at 81U Waaco atreet, Port rushing out bis way. He says they have land, after January 1. a large force of men working at their E. A Whitney, a Bemtai of the firm Kelao mill, and are sawing all kinds of of Anderson A Wnitney, contractors of lumber and ties. Cleone, was a pleasant visitor at The B. W. Emery and Richard Caswell Herald office Wedneedsy. were pleasant visitors at the Herald of Mr. and Mra. Steven Black and fain* fice last Saturday. ily have moied into the Clanahan resi- Dr. A. Thompson, Evangelist A. D. deuce on Main street. West (ale and Rev. E. F. Zimmerman, lfoliert Tassel, the enterprising field secretary of the Anti-Saloon league, chant of Cottrell, was doing business in were visitors at the Herald office last tiresham on Wednesday. ' Saturday. We acknowledge a pleatant call from Rev. John Bentzien, Baptist city mis It. R. Carlson this week. sionary of Portland was visiting mem E<l Price did a few odd jobs for the ber, of that denomination in Gresham i-<litor this week. Saturday. The Herald acknowledges a, Old Sants Claus haa numerous head pleasant call. quarter» just now. Don't overlook | J. A. Walker of Sprague, Wash., those advertising in The Herald thia rived in Gresham last Thursday and i week. It wouldn't hurt you and would took possession of the Gresham hotel, help The Herald a good deal if you) which his father. Robert Walker, of ■ w.-uld mention Io your merchant the' Grass Valley recently bought from Mr. fa< t that you noticed hit advertisement and Mr,. 8. T. Crow. The family, con in The Herald. sitting of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker, Miss Grace l-awrence and Miss Jessie Francis went to Portland Saturday eve ning. Miss Lawrence visited Miss Eilitli Gordon and Alias Francis visited her mother, Mrs. J. 11. Spain. There is nothing so gorsl for the family aa laughing. Anything in- tmduecd into the family circle which will increase the number of langli» per person per evening is a benefit to tne health of the home. The Edison Phonograph is able to furnish good hearty, wholesome fun. It is not always funny, but it can be made funny when you want it funny. Throe new Edison Phonographs already sold for Christmas. ¿RESHAM, OREGON F. B. HTUART CO. >O> 1,1 • • ■ ■' - ...................... « I he Mount Hood Railway suspended operations but The Home Bakery is still doing business at the old stand. Old-f ashioned Baked Pork and Beans to order Saturdays 411 Goods fresh H. P. HATCH. Proprietor. Powell St.. Gresham, Ore. I fj LfA I have just installed Horseshoeing Stocks, and am 1 1 lUllCV now prepared to shoe the most vicious aa well aa the gentle horse. I have also a modem forge, tire setting machine and other up-tooiate tools and machine, which, with additional help, places ua in a l-vition to do g'H-i blacksmithing on short notice. Vehicles painted. James Goodfellow, Powell Street, G resham , O regon ••••••••••••••••a •• Our Mill is Running Steadily Sawing a first-class quality of Rough and Dressed lum ber. All sizes now ready for delivery at the new mill, three-fourths of a mile east of Kelso. Straus Lumber Co Phone rneb ordere after six o'clock to Farmer 198 Orient, Ore Huglne and Ce^il, and Misses Velda and Margaret Walker, joined J. A. thia week, and are now busy at work, pre-1 paring for a large holiday trade. If any are in need of suggestions for We acknowledge a pleasant visit from Christmas presents, call at the Gresham lion. Newton Beers, the gifted imper-1 reading room and receive •oine timely sonatur, who will dHfver a aeries of hints. dramatic characterizations on “David > Mrs. B. W. Emery and Mrs. Gertie ami Jonathan,’’ under the auspices of Metzger made Mrs. D. M. Cathey a Gresham Laalge. No. 125, I. 0.0. F-, pleasant call Thursday. 9 Wednesday evening. December 18. Mr A box of new books was received at lleers is a master impersonator and the library last week. should be greeted by a large audience. Orland Zeek, the Pleasant Home John A Walker, who recently took blacksmith, met with a serious accident possession Ol lhe Gresham hotel, was a laaKSaturdav morning. He was kicked pleasant Herald caller Saturday. by a vicious horse, breaking all the Miss Pearl Lindsey went to Portland bones in his left hand. Saturday and from there she went to Mra. M. Shipc and eon of Sacramento Houlton, where she will visit her lister, visited her cousin, C. L. Crenshaw and Mrs. Grace “Metzger, and attend the1 family laat week. Teacher's institute. She ezpects to re Rev. Dr. D. A. Waters of Portland turn the last of the week. will preach in the Methodist Episcopal '*1 bought It down at BROWS'», Is looking (<>r dejiendable flour. For Father and fur Mother. It is the staff of life—the one A thousand wouldn't buy it. thing necessary for gissi bread- It we cuuldn* gvt another ** E. C. Lindsey, who has been laid up ami good bread kee|>s John's face straight and brings a contented the pasl few weeks with carbuncles on “1 do not blame you. t'harllv Lee. »mile and a full stomach to the 1 wa» w r&ng and you arc right. his neck, is improving slowly. ‘ little folk«. I’m going right down to BROM S'S < I Mrs. E. F. Andre of Lusteds and her Cupid I lour nu<l good bread And take an EDIMoN’ home tonight ” are svnoiioinu». If you want g'*od mother, Mrs. Frances Cline of Bullrun, M oral Get busy ; buy an KhlBON* and enjoy i i bread buy Cupid flour. For »ale life. BROWN, at Rorkwood has them, and all visited friends in tiresham this week. bv the Record» Little Hazel Shattuck i< on the tick I). W. Ml«: TZGEH list this week. Sole agent for Grcnham. HERALD BARGAIN COUNTER * GRESHAM LOCALS Number 50. church of Gresham next Sunday morn ing at 11 o'clock. Dr. Waters is an able and interesting speaker, and preaches . in Gresham (or the first time. A cor- 1 dial invitation is extended to all. Dr. C. H. Atwood, who recently moved to Lents, was a Gresham visit or, on Monday. Born, to Mrs. 8. F. Pitts, on Dec. 9, Miss Maud Rowley of Cleone visite.1 a girl. in Gresham Monday. Mrs. Lillian Rrvant o( Woodland, Wash., is a guest of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Stuart. Mrs. Stuart accompanied her to Portland Monday. Elder G. C. Carl will preach at Rock- I «rood, next Sunday evening at 7:30. All are cordially invited to attend. ' J. W. Robertson, of Pleasant Home, I is busy hauling potatoes this week. Emil Anderson and John Palmquist The Heraldacknowledges a very pleas were Greshaui visitors one day this ant call from him on Monday. week. 1». B. A. Cathey of Corvallis and his Mrs. C. I- Crenshaw attended the son George of Portland, W. W. Cathey welding of her niece, Grace Aline Clark and wife of Seattle, Harlon Cone and wife daughter of I. 1’. Clark of 553 East 27th’ of I^nts, Wm. Hicks of Forest Grove street, Portland, and Chas. McCue on and Miss Jennie Johnson of McMinn Wednesday evening. They were quietly ville were at the bedside of Mrs. W. G. married at the Presbyterian church of Hawthorne Park by the pastor. Another One Miss Edith Gordon of Portland visited friends in Gresham recently. She as sisted in the singing at the Methodist church both morning and evening. Miss Grace Lawrence invited Miss Gor don's most intimate girl riends to her On the 14th of December there will be i at Metzger's ball another one of those good times to be had at a dance. Hef-; ty’i orchestra of Portland will furnish the music. So don’t tail to come and { ( enjoy yourself. Ed Metzger, Mgr Cathey during her John Rolwrts, Mrs. H. E. Davis, Mrs. Geo. Sleret, Mrs. John Metzger and others have kindly assisted in sitting up with Mrs. Cathey, and many friends have called dnring the week. An appropriate Christmas program of songs, recitations and exercises is being prepared by the Sunday school of the Methodist church, to be given Christ mas eve. There will be trees and dis tribution of gifts.