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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1907)
lTbur*lay, November 14, future A Magnificent Showing of - ■ - — Holiday Goods at the Leading East-Side Department Store Hie Ijirgest, Most Complete and Up-to-date Showing of Holiday (itaxis liver At tempted on the Hast Side REMEMBER ! We own the building we occupy, which places us in a position to give BETTER VALUES than it is |M>Hsible to get elsewhere. ()ld Santa Claus' LARGE Toy Departm’t IN BASEMENT own heailquartum, and a treinemlouN showing he has hi re of II (I I. I. S. TOYS. GAMES. WAGONS. DOLL CARTS, ETC., ETC. And all at remarkably maonabte prteM. Your Holiday Shopping Can be done here in this new, modem, light, big and cheerful store with the greatest comfort to you and every assurance of finding all kinds of satisfactory HOLIDAY PRESENTS FOR ALL AGES and just at the right price. W. H. Markell & Co ■ IASI MORRISON SI. ANO UNION AVf. The Gate Keeper “In Faith, In Hope, In Charity, and with Fidelity.** fairs ' may lie consider«! assured. President J, J. Joliiieon Is insisting on tills, the farnisra managing future fairs, and that they shall la. Iield spechlly In the In- I terest of the Isrmrng commiinity. II« I will resist any attempt to sidetrack the I lair Into any commercial direction, but will bold it down to one object—to pro* mote the interests uf the farmers of Multnomah courtly. When the as«a-i* alien shall have IncorpoStleil ami the t famda taken. Its future scope will be de- I termlned. Tlte executive conimilt«-« of i the old aads iation I ms charge ol this or ganisation. The success of Hie October fair io B distinct gal» to the Patrnna of llualMiiilry, and this Is recognised every where. It may lie said that the edu cational features ol thia fair were exccl- j lent.—Grange Bulletin. Many Patrons of Hiiabanilrv la-lieve that a sett led stale of prosperity, such as our national resources should insure us. will not lie realized until the people shall own and o|»r«te all trans|s>i tation lines. To many, the idea of buying the railroads seems stii|a-mloiia and too large an undertaking Witfajfm ado|e lion of the laistal tanking system the people's, money would main create a fumi sufficient lo buy all public utilities Ami with government lainks and gov ernment railroads, wllat could cntiw money lo went to "hide" and go OUl of circulation?—Grange Bulletin. ■ — —S a--------- GOOD OF THE ORDER. Fifty-one granges are enrolled in the Idterary and Attendance contrai of the State Grange Nine n< the ten granges in .Multnomah county are enrolled, the one not entered la-ing Columbia grange, in thia regard Multnomah leads all tin- oilier counties of the state In October, Ruwllville grange scored the highest of any grange in the state For Novelli- ber it stands alsiut llnrd in the state, but is an ca»y first Multnomah Since the first of Octola-r, J. Vieirhees has organized four new granges with a total of 23Ó memliere. Three ol tlieir granges are in Josephine county, and the remaining pile in Jackson county This territory <u o;>eiie<i last March with the organization of Wagner ¡¿rang«- in Jackeon county. Eagle Creek grange ia nuiking a very gissi record lor itself thia winter. 11H October scoring was 4OH, and November, 424. Katunlay night, Deoemlier 7, it gave a drama entitled, ''Captain Rack- ett.” The proceeds, which were |7<i.l5, will pul the grange out of debt. Garfield grange scorili 411 lor Novene tier. The grange is pros|a-roiis and in creasing in membership. State .Master Buxton will return in a tew days from Hartford, Conn., »here lie ami his wife attended the sessions of the National grange as delegatee. Nearly every grange reports an it>- crease in membership, Tlie state now has over 70UU grangers in III Rulr.rdi- nate organizations. Word* About (hr Recent l air ing. Only alsiut two months before Il Im« I m ^’ h <h«<*hl(*<| that the Mulino tin» (air was even thought of, but a few mail County «nd Grange Fair will incur-1 progri-aaiv« grangers at Gresham, includ I»»rule u ilh I25.IMM) capital «lock lo Im ing Timothy Brownhill, J. W Bhatluck- divided into &OHOX abiimB of $’» each. J. J. Johnson. E. L Thorpe, H. E. Till« iltN'inioti w*> raaclital a| a meeting Davla, J. F Rola-rta, E. J. K;a»ner, of the promoter* of the recent county Mrs R. M. IJYtlepage, John Kleret, A grange fair hrl<l at Gresham al a mvel- F. Miller, II W. Bnashall, Ctnu. Cleve ing held in the Greoham grange hall land, L iui « Dii'hinann, R. Wilson and Thunalnv. Novemlivr 14tli. TH® meet others. The remarkable swevaa that ing ha«l been vailed to receive reporta waa achievad waa due to the loyal •up Iroiu the different d(*|<arlin«*nt« of Ihr |sirt of the I'atrona of Huebandry, per- < h'lolM*r fair. Not «II rv|M»rl« were rv- haps not as a laslv but as individual celved, but enough vmiiiv in to demon* Patrons. J. J. Johnson, maater uf the •Irate that it was « «ucce«« Aii'l that Evening Star grange, waa made |.resi EGYI’I enough money waa lukt'il in lo limnre dent, and nt lite start he demanded that every de|«rtim-nt of the fair should be F Floes ie clearing Ids Isn.l. clearing of all obligation« that were in- srit-siipporting and not ouly that but he ' I*. Pearson edd « yearling heifer to vurred. The fair held at Gre«liam in ( h'tolaer saw that tins plan waa carri«l out. I the Pleasant Home butcher. is an iiluatiatiofi of abat van be done Mr. Johnson devoted much of his time , E. Bates is taking a visit at II 8eukitf by men of resources Und biisinrss train- mid ability toward making the lair a W. James is going to take care of In- nucceaa, ami it ia due to him that the lialance sheet came out on the right i own place until his nephew gets back ••••••••••••••••a side—a aurplnn. It ie also true that from England with his wife. this fair ex|>an*)<il as tlie promoters I C. Brownev lias rented Mr Stanley's went along with its preparations. At place for one year. first it was thought that half an acre | Mr. John Rayburn has come back and the Grange hall at Gresham would from Eastern Oregon. lie sufficient, but it grew until at last a Joe Neely is hauling his potatoes to ten-acre tract was need«!. It waa larg- I Corbett. er than auv county fair held, perhaps in Tom Benneth is making a wagon shed the stale. Exhibits in all de|«rtmenta, for W. Burkholder. agricultural and horticultural, |siultry Joe Neely has given Mrs. Udey all of and live-stock, ami domestic science were nil as gissl an could be seen any bis punkin». J. Wilson is hauling c< rd wood to where. Attendance averaged daily over ami on several days this attendance Corbett. In connection wilb the poatofllcv .it r.nil Kun waa exceed«!. Over *2.500 cash wan W. Miller has bought a borse from taken in. A long list of cash premiums Mrs. J. Uiley. were given and all have been paid. Chas. Deverell has dug *50 sacks of While not all accounts hsve lieen closed potatoes. leaving Boll Ron at 7 a. in. up, they are ta'ing closnl up. Leaving Grenbam al 1 p. m. James Udey has been picking up po 1 From tlie action taken at the meeting tatoes for Chas. Deverill. (H mm I FAIRVIEW TROUTDALE Imai Saturday evening the Artisan lodge held their regular annual election, initiated four new members and wound up with a big supper The new officers are O. II. Jenkins, Master Artisan , J, fl. Peterson, superintendent; Mrs. C. G. Con pls nd, insj»' tor; Mrs. J M. Ashcraft, secretary ; J M Martindale, treasurer; Victor Anderson, senior con ductor; lfrs. J. C. Downing, junior con ductor; II W. McLin, msater of cere- mipiive; Mrs. Mary Crane and Grant Khaw, field committee; F. If. Crane, instructor: w. W. Ashcraft, warder; Mrs. E. A. Whitney, musician. After la-ing examined by the deputy examin ing physician, J. M Martindale, Victor Anderson, II W. .McLin and Grant Khaw were Initialed into th« mysteries of the order. G. M Bank of Kellwood naeembly aaaisU«! in the initiation. John Hostetter of Keever, Ore., and Himon Musser of Olds, Iowa, have been visiting a few days at the home of A B (Ton rad of Troutdale. J. Wendell of Spokane has been vis iting las sister, Mrs. E. G. Bowen Dr. J. H. Hickman of Portland bar been attending lo professional dutiei here. Morris Stone has l*en out of town for several days in the interests of Swift A Co. fast Thursday ev-ning the I-adiee so ciety of Kniith Mem- rial church held a very em'i'eMful sale and aerved dinner to a large crowd in Hbaver ball. The proceeds of the evening amounted to f-r>7 42. The evening wound up with an auction sale of articles not disposed of in tAe regular eale. Guy Reynolds waa auctioneer and caun-d much merriment by Ids jokes and fun. C. Shepard and wife are entertaining their nephew, Edward Taylor. Mr. Taylor comes from Kansas, but has been iri the West for several years. The Shepards hail not seen him for 22 years. Mrs. W. T. Scott has l*en attending a few daye with her sister, Miss Lucy lliggina, in Portland at the North Pa cific Banatariuni. Miss Higgins is slow ly recovering and will probebly return to her home tlaie week. Mias Daisy Dixon of Cedarville has la-i-n visiting Mies Ethyl ffeslin. Claud Maxie of Colwell, Idaho, has le-eii visiting C. Khe|>ard and wife. Mr. Maxie has returned to Colwell and ex pects to bring his family here to reside. M i«a Gladve Geeei-ll of Sycamore was a guest of her cousin, Miss Ethel Sha ver recently. Mrs. A. B Moller luu lieen spending a few dnys witli her daughter, Mrs I>. <>. Dunbar, in Portland. T. R Howitt baa lieen ehipping hay to Portland. 1 . Eleven carloads of steel rails have In-en aliip|Mv! here for the Mt. Hood railway company and are side tracked here. The Mason Construction com ¡»any have moved tlieir commissary to Gresh am. If. F. Campion, traveling auditor for the O. R. A N. Co. was here on business recently. Mrs. Amanda Clark has purchased the lease on the Home Hotel from Starklev A Jacksoa, and is now in charge. J. G. Neill, traveling |««aenger agent of the O. It. A N. Co., has been looking after the com;mny’s business here. Born to Mrs. W. II. Mashburn of Fairview on Itecember Sth, a girl. CORBITT l*aniel Richardson of Portland is pre paring lo move bis lamilv back toTrAut- dale. Mrs. KusM’Timms started from Eng land on November 2B, and is expected here by the middle of thia month.« Mrs Timms has been away since laat June and her return will be welcomed by her many friends here. Miss Susie ftedrick of Portland has lieen a guest at the borne of S. S. Ixigan. Mrs. Stilleon, who came from Wiscon sin to Diamond, Wash., with her »on, Chas. Ktlllsoo, last fall, will spaod the winter with her eon here. Hermann Bauman ’ol Portland was a recent guest of K. S. Isigan. The Sunday school and the public school will unite in giving a Christmas program and a tree. Mrs. Barney, who has been very ill, is improving at this date Mm. Erick* son of Sellwood Las been with her. George Richardson of Portland visited relatives here Sunday. Mis* ¡.aura Fox of Portland was a| Troutdale visitor Monday. Winebeart's will begin the erection of a two-story brick building where Latou- rell Bros.' saloon now stands, in a tew days. A« Portland contractor has the job. The building will ffe occupied on the lower floor by Harlow Bros.' store, Latourell's saloon and a liar tier shop. The second story is to be used as a lodg ing house. Miss Lola Stepbeus is recovering from a severe illness. MELROSE Daily Stage to Gresham ■i The name of Fox has been s household won I in this district for years The name is synonymous with gissi got si a at lowest prices. Some of our customers have said it is "like trading dollars in dealing at Fox’s.” “Money’s worth or money back" has always been our motto. We have succeeded in making gissi. This iloublless accounts for our enormous trade. * The saving of money is always an object;just now it is doubly so. We are in a position to save you money. If you are a customer of oura all the more reason why we should give you the benefit of our experience and capi tal in buying. If not a customer, the following prices oa first-class guada will doubtless set you tninking that you ought to be one I’ntil further notice we will sell prices herein quoted : Pearl Oil, per can..... Bulk Oil, t> gala....... Flour, best, bbl...... . Star Soap, 7 bars...... EC Bekx Powder, 25oz. Star Tobacco, Pig...... Oysters, 3 cans........... Pork A Beans, 3 cans, Cannes! Corn, 3 cans, llama, beat, lb........... Raisins A Currants, Idoz Bran,tlO-lb. Sack,........... Sliiirts, HO-lb. Sack,........ Salt, 50 lbs. half ground Small White Beans, lb Export Cigars, 3 for . .. Bulk Coffee, good.......... Extract Vanilla. 2 ox... • * I>-mon O N T Thread Just compare these prices with others and we are satisfied that you will sit up and take notice, the same as others, that ▼ou r-— gvt ■—’ your ‘ “money » you do it? We I mj - worth oCrooney back” when you trade with Fox. Will ' lit-ve you will. All mail orders receive prompt attention. Mrs. Margaret St*iffoni,wbo has been •erioutdy ill for some time, is steadily AARON FOX, ""proving. The potato crop in Melrose is gissi, some of the farmers harvesting 21X1 bushels to the acre. “Pioneer Merchant’’ Arthur Evans lias gone to work at KeV Phone ley A Wihkm's mill. Gustav Hasse has moved to bis new home at Beaver Bend. John Strebin spent Thanksgiving at ^^A^^JNDSEY home, returning to Corvallis Monday. 8. F. Starr visited Portland the first of the week. Mrs. Duke will lead the Endeavor meeting next Snndav night, the Mib- ject being “Ruth." All are welcome. -------- Our ladies Aid is still in its infancy. Imt the ladies are doing Some excellent work. Their chicken supper was a de cided success. We are anxious to at i tend another. There was no Endeavor on account of Is the rain Sunday night. The funeral of Grandpa Chamberlain waa held in the Harriet Iliff chapel at one o’clock Friday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Filkins visited at the home of Mrs. H. F. Evans Friday after noon. Dau Strebin has employed a number of Greeks to do some cleariug. / The gravel that was put on our roads in this part of the country thia fall makes our hearts glad. Miss Frantx, our popular teacher of the Cedar school, spent Sunday in Port land WOULD BE A NICE A. Q. BORNSTEDT Dealers in General Merchandise OUR LATEST a nice line of Nobby Men'« Clothing. If you need a snit for the holidays come and make your selection pefore the line is broken. XMAS GOODS We have already on hand a large assort, meat of Toys for children and ap propriate gifts for youug and old. A 1900 WASHER GIFT FOR YOUR WIFE We are agents for COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS Our Holiday Goods » TROUTDALE, ORE Farmers 281 BORNSTEDT & LINDSEY Mis, Lilly Rasmussen visited in the city Tuesday ami Wednesday. Mias Mary Perkins of Portland spent the latter part of the week with her sitter, Mrs. Ward Evant. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. LatoureU of Lat- ourell Falls called on friends in thia vi cinity Saturday. If. Hendrickson waa in Portland Tues day. At this writing, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Kincaid have a very sick baby. Miss Grace Campbell, who is teaching in District No. H, on the Rase Line, spent a lew days with her aunt. Mrs. E. D. Chamberlain. Youth Robbed by Three Highwaymen Mr. and Mrs. Wil) Hughes enter Norman Smith, son of E. P. Smith of tained friends frohi Montavilla Thanks the Eastwood Nurseries, was held up giving. by three highwaymen on the Base Line Bargains in the “Herald Want Ads." road last Saturday evening and relieved of five dollars. The boy had the fore sight to conceal the most of his money in his shoes before starting, and which the highwaymen failed to I find. This is the fourth hold-up in that vicinity within the past two weeks, Have been bought with an eye single to value received evidently by the same band of thugs, who it seems are new at the game, on a common sense basis. No frills, just Good Goods, picking out for their prey young boys and operating at secluded spots after All Wool and a yard wide. night fall, making it dangerous and un- j safe for a person to even step outside at wight. However, a very vigilant I watch is being kept and the thugs will ! no doubt won be run to earth. LEETEROBERTS A Christmas Reminder We Accept / Clearing House Certificates any day at Face Value Everything Needed for Home and Winter Comfort » V I V ; ? ft V ■çf tí»^ I [( » r ft Lb \ ; / c ♦ HARLOW, BLASER & HARLOW OREGON TROUTDALE, A à «I Í ♦ Hello, Neighbors! Agent Oregon Fire Relief Association To Our Friends I ROCKWOOD J. Richmond has moved his family Subscribers asking for change of ad SUBSCRIBE FOR "THE HERALD” into his new home on the corner. dress will please give former address From date until Jan. 1, 1909, for $1.50 There is soon to be a new residence as well as present one. “The Popular Home Weekly” built just north of the Rockwood school- house. Rockwood Grange held .1 very auc- ceasful meeting in spite of the inclem Call up Farmers Phone 311! Order Holiday Goods Here ! ency of the weather, on the first Wed nesday evening of this month. They Our store is small but it is crowded these days with Good entertained as visitors, Mrs. J. J. Goods and Good People. There are "Holdups” but not here. Johnson of Evening Star grange, and J. Think what a nice gift an Edison Phonograph and Records would lie! Schram of Fairview grange. Miss Nina We are headquarters for these and many other things you need. Taylor ami John Petty were initiated. About Digestion. .t L<l CUSTOMERS ALWAYS SATISFIED AT THIS STORE We are not giving away Calendars but we are going to remember our friends by a making them a Christmas Present of this elegant little Teapot. • I 4 It is not the quantity of food taken but the amount digested and assimilated that gives strength and vitality to the svstsni. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets invigorate the stomach and liver and enable them to pet form tlieir lunctions. The result is a relish ior your food, increased strength and weight, greater endurance ami a dear head. Price, 25 cents. Samples free. I For sale by all dealers. JOHN BROWN, WE BUY Rockwood, Phone All FURS*HIDES trot tw»h. !• to *ore money for yrm to «hip Haw Fura a«¿ Hidra to nathan to kt homo. Write for Price Liat. Market Report, Shipping Tami. and atxmt <»ur HUNTERS’&TRAPPER8’GUI DE. «■« !**- I..U.Ì M u,.», ..a Ik. •••" - inaaUa«M all Ver »a.mala 111 about Trapper»' S*rr»m. Darri»». Trapa. GamaShw» How and whara to trap, and to bar-oma a asar- oraaful trapper lis a rapa lar Encyclopedia ff Tn Mir rwabansw» • 1 Rofaa tanned into beautiful Itorica Our «nénetie ftott and D m «> v attract» animal» to traps, 81 Oftpar bottia. Ship «•<■-»» «.'tea and Tur. to tu ml (at h^haat pnaaa. A»4»fwk Bra». IH*4. 11, MlaaaragsUte. Mina.