Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914, January 03, 1908, Image 6

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Assessed Va’udtkxis in Muilmwh
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Sik'cvixling 4ire«han> Vindicator, Greohmn Garett»1. Ea»t Miiltii.'iu»li Kewrtl.
Multnomah Record and Montavilla Herald.
Publialmi Every Frid»v at 4>re»li»m. Ore., by th« B k » vbr Sr*ra IY» li »» imi C o
TIMOTHY BKOWNHII.L, Ennwn akd .M axaobb .
M ontatili * Orn.«, 315 Villa Ar.: Pom »xn Orrna, SW Goodnough Building
Kiitvrvd a* second « U m matter at the |«atoMee al Üreaham Oregen
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Mtsctirnes NATfl
Year. >150 »tru ily iu •»lvan<4. (o foreign rounlrle«. 32 tM)
Mt.iiih»^» 1'
A“. :
it Ml aul«*. 11 pi
>.•.», ..j .< - w
i . bibbi'U! rale*
tEaiTTASCiS «•■i«»whl b«‘ »«ml bj Kxpc*M °r l*»»4oScv Money <*r4er. Kvgiaierwi 1 etier or Ch«vk
9tani|»a a<*cep4«"»1 up to W rent*.
tiCfWTS for •ubacrlpton* anp n«M arnt unleaa reqaeated Th# label on your paper Will indi
ent<> within two wvetoa the rert ija of yonr remittance. If It
not plrawe notify u».
KSCMTHWAKtS In keeping uilh aril rrcugnited buainna principle*, all mi bar rt pt ion» a HI
be *t«»ppe<l promptly upon expirulmn of lino- jkii«l for
CMAKf 04 AMAtSS In «miering change of addn-M give ehl as well at new a«t«lrvaa.
CMRtSPOtOfkTS are «anted >n every « «»mmunily. if no c*»rre»p«HHlvn<x ‘ app«Nar» front y«ur
nv'.ghborh«>od, y*»u are reaprctfally reqe
to *euJ iu a* many local item« a» yon can.
43VEITISNM BATH LEG Al AbV>.KTI>!
«et in leatled *i* point. hV per line tint Inaartlon
V p**r line each *ubM*qu« nt inxerlion. 1HSPI.AY A1>V EKHSlNt. Xo position fuaraHtev«l
2fw- per »Ingle column inch each ittaue; 15 inch«*» or over. 3 l I c per inch ea« h t*»uv. » iut hv*
or «»ver. 17 I *■ per inch ea6h iaaur: «*' inch«*» «w over. l.V |*r inch each tsaue. For poMtimi
(any *i«e) he per inch additional. REAbKRS. lc per uorxl each ia»ue: no reader ac«vpt«Hi
for le*» than X» cent*. LOt A144
ant Column only), lc per wort! each i»Mir. counting two
•gtire-* an initial ot an abbreviation as one «.»rd. No local a«\r|*lrd for lv*a than 1.«
cent*. fR<»FKSs*h»N Al. «’ARbs (on* inch). 2* each nwuc CARWOF TH AN KS (not vx*x*v*l
lng two inchc*) *> cent». LETTKMii OF t\»NlHH.EN«’K (not ekcnMlinc four tnchv*). 31.
OB1TI'AKIE> for actual suhm-nber* or member* of their fatuili««. up to UV word*, free
all over WO aorxia, lc a word (invariably in advance), fount the words and n-mit a«xx»rvtingh
A". l*odg«<. «¡range. Shoal. Church, or other notice» or ad vert i»c me nt» ot *xial>. partiv*
daiM ». concerts, thratncal». etc given for a prodt. charged tor at regular rate*
.u order to insure change of ad advertisers must have copy iu this ulttce not later than
Tuesday preceding day of putfln ation.
)03 MU3T1SG is our >t*«*ciahy. "e ate well <Njuipj«e*t to do the be*t work at current price»
Especially farmer»’ and bu»incMi men'* Letter Head». Envelopes. Butter W rappers. Statements
etc., in small or large quantitiea. Auction Bills. Ikwigerw. hosier», etc . printed on sh«krt notice. ,
V
The total
value of properly
lu Nlultuouiah county tor the year I KO?
i. |J33,141.05s It i» divided a»4ollo«»
School I>i«triet N»». I
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A FEW MINUTES WITH THE EDITOR
F
l
The Pacific Searchlight, Ore-
gon’s prohibition paper, which
suspended publication Oct. 20,
1906, has resumed publication
and is published at Salem, Ore­
gon. R. H. Kennedy is the ed­
itor and Paul Kleppin, business
manager.
The Herald ac­
knowledges receipt of the first
volume published under the new
management and welcomes it to
its exchange list.
*
4
t
i
The Beaver State Herald comes
to our table this week with a
finely illustrated edition of the
Sandy \alley, with the towns
around Gresham well represent­
ed in its columns.
Timothy
Brownhill, the editor, is making
one of the best papers in the
state out of The Herald, and it is
of untold benefit to Gresham and
the surrounding territory which
the Herald represents. - Hood
River Glacier.
Yes, we have a little wind, a
little frost, and a few chilly
nights.
Yet we have flowers
blooming in the yard, roses on
the trees, berries on the vines,
cabbages, turnips, winter rad-
ishes, onions, rape, and good
green grass in the fields, And
yet some of our folks are com-
plaining of the weather! They
would’nt do it if they could just
take a peep into a real cold cli­
mate for a few minutes.
More than one young man will
regret to learn of the death of
J. W. French, a pioneer banker
of The Dalles. For nearly half
a century Joshua French was
known as one of the shrewdest
financiers of Oregon. He was
honest and kind and liberal-
minded. In his time he assisted
hundreds of worthy young men
to positions of trust and plenty.
The writer, among many oth-
A Fable For Critics
Once there was an Ox. He was a fine, hefty Ox. He
could pull a big load. He never balked, but always liked to
go straight ahead.
But the Ox had en-mies.
Th; •re was the Flea and his whole big Family. “We
don’t care whether this Ox travels or not,” said the Flea
and his Folks. “All we want is some of his blood.” Where­
upon the Fleas eternally pestered the Ox and gave him
That Tired Feeling.
Then there was the Tom Cat agd his brothers—the
Doubting Thomases.
“We don’t know whether
this Ox is going the right
way or not,” said the
Thomases. “A n y h o w,
we’ll scratch his back for
him.” Whereupon
Felines jumped on
back of the Ox
scratched him for
which made the Ox ex­
ceedingly sorrowful.
Then there was the
Fiste Pup and his Fellow
Fistes—a whole litter of
Fistes. “We don’t care
how slow the Ox goes,”
said the Fistes; “the
slower the merrier for
All we want is to
behind him and bite
Tail.” Whereupon
Fistes snapped con­
tinually at the Tail of the
Ox, which gave the Ox a
mighty mournfulness.
Finally the Ox, pestered constantly with the Fleas and
the Felines ami the Pistes, got to looking sickly. He
stopp' d ami lay down on his job, and there was no more
going forward for him.
J4T.Y
s U r U T F s
s M r W T F s
s M T W T « s
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2:124 2.' 5. .,7.‘s?> 2H »1
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MARCH
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II 3 .t 4! 5 II 7
1 2
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N »»mill 1. 1314 7 s >»1OI| 1213
I'Vlt.l7 Is 1" V'l ur>i<n7isi«i'.v
-••-•if.M'.G.I. .. a 21 22 23 21 ;"> 21127
agii »ai
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SI PII MHI R
DECEMBER
1 2 3 4 5
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2V2122 23 24 2ft 2U .H2I 222.1 J4 27*211
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27.*'3‘.IU3I
Al <11 SI
MORAL: Give the Ox a chance to pull.
holler, “Git up!”
'H-HWH -f-4-? T -Î4T ñ 4 -L4 4 4 ■! 4
Everybody
NOVEMBER
sssssssssssssssss
of bouka.
Th« eoufvrciic« Iwlluvca
that all clilldrvu, w bollivi' lu acii.stl or
ampio) ad. ah<Hil>l ba under tba direc­
tion of a achool district officer
A
tampoiary commute« of orgaukntlou
waa ap|H>liited. of which E ft Norria
of New York la to reprenant th« grunge
aud report at a future uievtlug
Watche» and Jewelry
KFI’AIHIXU A HI’K» lAi rY
AU Work Uuarant»’r«l
F»»r Hpwlal Hargahi« lu Wab hra. No»
Fred I). Flora,
WAKIIMAKIK and JIWIIIK
e
Ths Live Orange.
Th« live grange is ullve all through
191 Morrison St.,
the year. The grange that diva regu­
POIITLAN!),
•
•
GHEGGN
larly each spring will xa>n forget to
“In faith. In Hope, In Charity, and with f idelity.“
come to life In the fall. The meiul>erw
N« ar l*»p'« K«nl»iiraiit,
who "drop out" or "stay away" during
• ••••••••••••••••
the four hard wort moot ha will soon Î
drop out and atay • way |M»niianvntly,
and their grange will fall luto th#
Keep
grangw
For many years the North American
Il uua the grange that 11 rat «aw the "dormant" ciani»
has I hvu declaring that the State grange danger <4 destroying our timlier supply, busy, just as you ket|> tliv toll busy,
aud growth and goo«l returns will be
is the m«a»l |tr«»grvaMivv laxly of citixens aiu I cried out
the warning which
aaauied New York f armer.
Veterinary Surgeon und Dentist
in Pennsylvania. We ludivve that cou- brought about the creation of a forestry
tentitui proved by the «me fad that not de|karttnent.
a single public reform or economic U t-
It wan the grange that drat advocated
tvrment has b«»vn effected which did endowing the trolley coiiipanle« with
not tirst find its supporters ami advo­ the power of eminent domain.
Itca» »r State Herald and other papera
111« »XH F4KMFK Mt I* ho hr Ca|U
cates in this organixation.
The grange atood immovable in oppo­
l*r«»tii|»4l) AII«' h 4« h I lu
I ntil recent years the grange in this sition to the stealing of the water pow­
iiTFh K In UrvehaM Hotel
state was misunderstood.
To a large er* of the alate.
OREGON
«IMI SHAM,
number of people the name was synon­
The grange ma<le |toa»ible the iHtaaagr
ymous with populism ami financial ami of uniform primary election
economic fallacies. It was regarded aa
The grange joined the movement to
an aggregation of “Stickleus Jerrys/* Mtamp out tuln'rculowia year* before the
whose muddletl vision ma le them strike Pennsylvania legislature gave to that
right an«l left in the dark whenever a great question the least attention.
w ► » _ Kl V <•«►:<.
__ ost»X
question ot general impwt was in issue.
It was the grange that fought and I»AII.Y <»KF«.oMA\
B*Mik« Mak«- Acceptable Xniat
l>
I
\
an-1
*l'Mi
U <»KK««OM A\
This view prevailed «les;>ite the rec- won the battle for appropriations to
OAII.Y TKI k««KAM
Prr»« iit«. Coin«* in mid
ord$ of the grangers’ «lev#|s.
Their de­ take the thousands of indigent-insane *«MIWkKKl.Y HMHMI
look over our nl«*«*k
All.Y Jot HX Al.
tractors igndred such tacts as that it off stone floor« and out of ¿»pialnl corri­ 1»
l»All 1 affi NI XI» A A JOt’KX Al.
I 11« Wheeler W lkoi book» . . 7lk
FACIFh
MON)
III.
v
was the grange which forced from the dor» and tend and shelter them with
PACIFIC ll<»M>M1KAl»
(lift hooka# Leather................... 7S<
political machine in this misgovurnetl the spirit of humanity.
PACIFIC HltMkH
IHarie» for
....
to $1
h » i I rm joi hx ai (Munii
state a larger grant to the public schools
Thia record of honor of the Pennsyl­ TIIK M’||<H)| AX'I» IIOMKlM
OHF**
o
X
A».Hit
I
I.TI
HINT
than the impropriation of any other vania Suite grange could easily I m * pro­
Title I»rl* v la b»r «Irllkrrj In mali «utlji. Vnjw-r«
commonwealth.
long«»« I. It is enough to way that every
may br »eilt t«> a«*para4r a«i<lrvasc* Ni iu I mm rip
When the hicyc’e ami automobile goo«l thing that has come to this com­ (luna tua) bs’gin at any iltu«*.
4 Ht I
came and roused widespit-a'I interest in mon w«*alth in many years, either has
li«taS4l TUM 441 13V3IT UMH UHI
the subject yf good r«*a«is, th«‘ adv«»eates been the creaton of the grange or has
called it a new movement.
They for­ had its stout support.
got that they were but late recruits in a
Through« ini th«**«' years the grange
Itattle which the grt^ge ha«i been carry­ had no fair hearing, it waa not appre­
ing on years before their enlistment.
ciated, iMVtoiM- it was not understood. ;
For 15 years the State grange has ad­ The North American counts it one of
KkvakUaw-Sargt««*.
vocated the parcels |«>st ami the postal our l«e?»t services to the public that
Grreham,
•
Gregna
savings banks on the identical lines that we were able to force the merits of
agaitmc Bicknrwa, Accident and
President Roosevelt anti Paymaster- th*- organisation upon the attention of
Death.
General Meyer now are asking cong’ess the people.
A
c *4 m H sill Him*»
6«t h*t,ch##
DR.
H.
H.
OTT,
to establish.
\
There IS a difference now
annual i
a
Avoid
living
a
raae
of
charity
al
l)
K
N
T
I
M
T
The grange was foremost in the fight meeting of any other b»aly is reckoned
the hand» of other«
for pure food.
Pcm.sylvania*« wisely more important. And tin* same news- I
< «retalturn.
< >rej¿<»«i
stringent laws wen- the pioneers <J the pa|M»rs w hich Jeered at the ^rangrra III
statutes of other states and of the na­ years ago now have only good words
or roMTi ami », uaauoN
11. DICKINSON
tion. The (act that the |»eople of tile ami fair treatment.
Call or a rh»
whole country today are forced to vat
We congratulate the member« to«lav
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW
John Brown, Aft., Rockwood, Or.
less |M>igon than formerly is largely «hie upon the fact that, niter their years of
.
NOTARY Pt UI.IC
.
to the Pennsylvania grange.
splendid effort, at last they are coming
The grange always opp«)He<l tho rail­ into their own ; that the grangers stand < »rries 41’» « '«»m m«* rr la I Hl>lff <‘«*r ’.’n»l and
M.«h ...
Ml. PoMTt.ÀMM i’hulir Main.risi
road i«ass and railroad rate discrimina­ t«*lay conceded to I m » the beat ty|M- of H kfu . sm » > _ •JU \ Illa Avrtiur, N ontax illa . At ••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Home Evening«
tion. For
years it k>eaerchvd congress our ritisenship, and that their organi­
to do exactly what Roosevelt com|>elled zation is a power known and recognised.
—Oregon Ihtiiy Journal.
it to «Io last vear.
1>V K U
4th, 5th and Burnside St«
PORTLAND,
-
OREGON
Attorney at Law
chaplain, Mrs. 1). M. Marshall.
An
GOOD Of THE ORDER
737 Chamber of (’omtnrrce
open installâtion«of • ■Bicrra will lx- held Phone Main 33tttt
P okti . axi », O mbuom
at the January incelir\g.
Pleasant Valley grange now has over
50 niemlier* and a number of applica­
TI d * newly elected offlcerH of Grenham
tion- for membership on hand.
i-vi-ry Sntiir»l«y muht in < M.l Fel­
grange will I n » iri4tallv«l at the regular low»'Hall.
Georv« Keller, N.G.; I».
All vlaiting
The follow­ M. Roberta, Secretary.
Evening Star grange will hold its in­ meeting on January 11th.
brother» . ixm ix II v inviietl to alterni.
stallation next Satunlay. A great time ing are the officers vied : W. M., Tbeo.
is assured the more than 3U0 member« Bfiiggrr; W. <>., Mra. A. Wilkinaon;
W i
Mn M M k K h . W - . lift
who will attend.
Worthj Record Made by the Orange.
2:11,1«
s21.21V»
147.ISO
10,705
315.070
137.«1*>
si.477*
172.035
2.»,,-»»l
2114. h <•
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S. T. CROW
HERALD BARGAIN COUNTER
HOLIDAY
BOOKS! 0
8
Î
0
J
J. M. Short. M. D
S. P. Bittner. M. D
$1.00 a Month
PROTECTS YOU
ItORTHWESTERIi HEALTH ANO
ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION
11
H
I
H
Hotel St. Philip
Grtsham Lodge No. 125,1, 0. 0. F„
(‘baa. Gedanikv, n«-cr« tary, Mr*. Mattir
Slvrvt; «»«’t secretary, Arnohi Ruegg;
lady awiatant »t«-war«l, Effie Hoberta
chaplain, Mra. Huth Rolw-rla; treaaurer
Mra. Parham Slvret ; galv-k«*v|>er, Geo
Sleret. A n | nm - i «| installation program
will I m - given.
All member« ar«» re-
♦pleated to I m - present promptly at 10
o’clock.
l’lia.ant Home iirsinjz«» met nt Mr.
«'ani|>l» H'“ ball at Orient la»t Sntunlay,
Decemlier -JH.
There win an all <lay
meeting arel election of ortieern for the
coming year.
Quite a ntunlier »ere
prenent. incloding two vi»itora, J. J.
Johnwin from Evening Star ami Mr.
Emery from Ruaaellvilh*.
J. J. John­
son nave a very interesting talk for the
go<»l of the grange. Pinner wa» nerved
Qu.ttiona For Qrang» Dxcuaaion.
How much time each day ahould the
farmer and hl» wife devota to »elf
Improvement, or I h the work done
more lm[H>rtant than the worker?
YVhat 1» the greatest queatlon liefore
the American people today, Initul-
grnnta, liquor, race, cor|>oratlon»?
How can »tote and county fnlre l<e
carried on nucceaafully 'wltjgntt the
midway and vaudeville »how»?
Should anything but dollars and
cent» 1« counted as income ou the
farm?
Point# and eMMjrfl on education Io
the home, the achool and the world.
The laliorlug man'» opportunity a»
compared with fifty year» ago.
Do the tx-Mt Interest» of the country
demand a parcel# poat?
YVhat 1» deatlned to liecome the
greatest motive power?
Does It pay a» well to care for poul­
try as other stock ?
Appreciation of our grange advan­
tages.
The Interests of the Pomona grange.
Village improvement association#.
The cultivation of flowers.
at noon.
Rfjckw«Hxl grange at its lait meeting
electeiI the following officer«: Master,
F.H. Crane; overseer, J. Richmond;
h-cturer, l<la M. Thorp; steward, \S.
M«-Lin , t-Mtant ■tvu.ird. Theo. Sten«-
lan«l; cliaplain, Ijiiira Pullen; TreaM-
urer, Gvo. ('«Hhrell; secretary, Mm. V,
A. Lovvhic«-; gate-keeper, Gap. Cvane;
On-*, Hvstcr Thorp; Pornona, Mamie
Kelly; Fl-.ra, Mabel Pullen; holy a«-
aifttant »tf-ward, Mary E. Crane; organ­
ist, Ann i Ruehle.
The vl»( tion of officer« of Pleasant
\ alley grange t«»ok place Salunlay, l)ec.
2«, ami r<-nlte«l a« fulluwa: W. M., II.
W. Snaxhall; W. O , E. S. Jeune; W.
I.., Mrw. Jennie Kronenberg; W. S.,
Thoinaw >ri;twhall; W. A. S , I-rank Bax­
ter ; W. ( , Mr«. Mattie Jenne ; W. G. K ,
Herbert Ryan; W. H., Mr«. Lilian Rich­
ey; W. T , Mr«. Ida Hamilton ; Pomona,
Bertha Baumann; Cerf», Miry Baxter;
Flora, Bertha Ryan;
L. A S., Mra.
Taylor. A aplen«lhi dinner and a wry
fine H-cttirer*« hour followc«l.
A
num-
Iw-r of viwitorw were pre-cut.
KEY TO THE SITUATION: The town is the Ox.
The Meas and the Felines and the Fistes aro those citizens
who criticise every progressive movement and do every­
thing they can in their petty way# to make the Ox quit
pulling in the right direction.
OC 1 OBI R
S M T » T F S
The Gate Keeper
Man is superior to woman— ers. was from time to time as­
so ’ .7.
■*i
when he is, and when he isn’t sisted by him. advise,! and urged
a j<
to higher and better things.
he isn’t, says Elbert Hubbard.
o ••
%
l.’> •
Josh French never went back on
■ •
The holiday number of the a friend. He was imposed upon
12 '•
•Vk.
Beaver State Herald was a beauty many times. He could have
4.-7 .
112 ...... ..
in the art preservative, ard a wrecked many lives. He had
«7
2-* *»•
70
217.7*25
hummer for Sandy.- Estacada the power. They were in his
IO.S.V1
S3
News.
grasp, especially in hard winters
M
123.11«'
Ko .
4.3l«>
and in the panic of 1893. But
Through another substantial be it said to his hoaor. he never
Total
ft.-.Kl.l4l.o5-
raise in the price of paper, the took advantage of any man.
Hillsboro Independent comes to There have lived men more pious The above amount for School Pint riel
us as a four-page all home print but none with a kinder heart or N«» 4 ia eleven hundrt-d dollars lower
a clearer conscience. A noble than given on notice l » school clerk
paper this week.
man. a poor man’s friend, has ami this year > valuation f«»r the dis­
trict b* only a few thousand dollars
Timothy Brownhill is mak ng gone to his rest. May it be as more than last.
blessed as was his work here.
a big success of The Herald at
Gresham and his Christmas edi­ e•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
tion was exceptionally good.—
STANDING BY “THE HERALD.’’
Dayton Optomist.
e
For the past two months the Beaver State Herald’s sub­
The Christmas edition of the
scription list has been absolutely on a cash basis. Numerous
Gresham Herald was devoted to
predictions
have been made that no country paper could es­
Sandy and was well filled with e
cuts of the business houses and
tablish such a precedent.
places of note. Brother Brown­
November 1st the editor of this paper decided that if the
hill is making a fine paper of
paper was worth while its readers would not hesitate to pay­
The Herald. — Forest Grove
cash in advance for it. If the paper is not worthy of a good
Times.
cash subscription list the editor doesn’t want to publish it
LaCamas, Wash., is gradually « and the quicker we find it out the better. Fortunately very
coming into its own.— a good
few are dropping out because of the new system.
town in a good place, now com­
Our folks have faith in The Herald and its policies, appre­
ing into closer touch by reason of
ciate the good work the paper is doing and are standing
the North Bank road passing
by it.
through it. The LaCamas Post,
••••«•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
a weekly newspaper, will appear
on or about January 20. says Mr.
Kelley Loe. We shall welcome >1- ì- H-4-L T- ì- ? M-1- r l- M- Fi-1- Ehi- ì- Ì-Ì- Lb i-H-x*
4-
our neighbor on our exchange
+
list.
::
APRII
F ebruary
10
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^1908^
JANVARY
1 •-• 3 4
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137,435
City of Portland
Citv of St. John»
City of Gresham.
Th«- Eagle (’reek grange met on a re
cent .Saturday with a good attendance.
The following peraona were elected to
hold office for the coming year : Manter,
11. < »lover; overweij II. M. I him; sec­
retary, F. Bat«**; treasurer, II Hoff-
meiirter; steward, Ear! MrCofinel; as­
sistant steward, G. McConnell; la«ly
assistant steward, Freda Puna; gate­
keeper, Ernest Ihms; Pomona, Maggie
smith ;(’«-n-a, Minnie Steinman; Hora,
D-ila Scott; lertnrer, L. Steinman;
I
An Educational Conferanca.
An rditi’atlonfil «•onforenre wits held
•t Mchll«- IL i - h D;.iri<l. Lake Erl«-. In
AugtiHf. The object of tltla cuiifcrvnre
n’HM to bring nl»oiit h N.VNtHin of educa­
tion that will enable all children dur
Ing their school nge to acquire that
particular kind of hiatrurtion that will
l>est tit them for the vocation they pro-
powe to follow. Further, there waa a
(llaeuaalou of the laltor and truancy
la u s. 8| n »« I h I empluiMla waa placed on
the fact that the education of the child
ami not Itw labor should l>e the < lea Id­
em turn and that the employment of
children out of achool houra and during
vacation should 1« a part of the edu­
cational ajateui aa well aa the study
Servlets at Grisham Baptist Church
Hurulay arhool, «-very HuiMiay
10 a n»
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All Cardiali? lavile« I» Altea« Aay ar All
■f Illese Mrshe*
H kv . T. H. A ntiionv , Psstor
Renew early! “The lierai«I," |l .r>Q.
Portland Railway, Light & Power Co.
Frequent
Rapid
*
Comfortable
Springwater Division
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Troutdale Division
Between Cedarville Junction and Troutdale
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bari»
K«-a«1y Hiding
Troutdale | i o.».7
P. M. «»lire» in black.
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U4StMintS
<1 bail, aawpt Sunday,
For Oregon City, Csnemsh Park and way points, change car» at Golf Junc­
tion.
For Lenta, Mount Hcott and cant »ide point», change care at I.enta Junction.
W. P. MUECHAY, Traffic Agent.
General Offices, First and Alder Sts., P ortland , O bsuon .
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