Beaver State herald., January 17, 1908, Image 4

E. R. Bradley, founder ami
editor of the Hood River News-
Letter, announces the sale of Ins
interests in that concern to A. C.
Lender, F. W. Angus. C. P. Son-
nichsen and C. D. Nick-'lsen.
Succe eding Gn -bam Vin i cat»»r. < Iresham < «si« th Ea*d Multnuinab R<cM«l.
Multnomah Recorxi and Montavilla Herald.
f
Brother Bradley has made of the
Published Every Friday at Gresham. Ore., by the B kavkk S tati P ibiishin «. Co News-letter one of the foremost
TIMOTHY BROWNHILL, Einroa ani » M anaus *.
weeklies »¿f the state. Always on
M ontatili a O ffick , 31A Villa Av.; P oktlani » Orno,
Hoodnoufh Building.
the side of right, the pai»er in
Kntvrvd a» w«»mi<la»- matter al the |M»tofthv al <«re*ham Oregon
the hands of Brother Bradley
UBSCOlFTiOO MTU Per Year 01» »(rictly in advan«* to Mrvtgn cowntriee Wot» s»x had become a mighty factor for
Mentha A ■ Thr. n <-nth» trial euhm Option* a* Single ropiea V A»k for clubbing rale*
i
Its new editor, Mr. Nick*
tfMlHiaciS ' 'loiibi be M‘i»l b) Kxptv»» or FuatoAce Money Order, RegiMvrvd I etter or Check good.
8iaiu|»a accepted up to M) ceata.
elsen.
announces
his intention of
MCtiFTS for anbaciiptiun* are not aent wide«» requeued The label on your paper «ill imh
carrying on the goo«i work com­
cate within two week* th» receipt »»< your rrmiltanrr If it doea not please notify ua
IttCffl TIM tact t In k«-«
- with well tvcot n teed buMt.cu piin*-iplva all •ubeeription* w ill mence«] by Brother Bradley ami
be slopped promptly upon expiration of lime paid for
promises a semi-weekly to his
CMMi Of IDOIISS In order inc hahK’ “I addre** give old a* well aa new addtvaa
COHMSHiAOtA*S »re wanted tn rxery community If no correspondence apprant from y«*ur readers in th«» near future.
fiwwæræwi .y -arcs- - »
U|AVESTATE ¿ERA
M
neighbor hood, you are r» '|»»vtfuUy reqv .«ated to m nd ua a» many local item* a« you »'an
•OVEOTlSfOC MT(S 1 K‘i Al. Al‘A F.RTIsix
-ci in lra«te»l *ix (mint. IxV |«er line rtr*t in\« "t< •’>
he per line va« h t»iib*equvnt insertion l»IM*l AY Xl»\ FRTISIN«; Xo position futnuilwl
25»- per single column Inch each issue . 1.» inches or over Ak'per inch each issue SU Inches
or over. 17 1 ‘Jr per inch each issue: A» inches or over. IV per inch each issue For position
(any size) 5c per inch additional REAPERS. 1» per word each issue, no reader accepted
fur lew than Ml cents. L(M A(Want Column only), Ic per word each issue. counting two
figure», an i
Ml ahbr»»latum a> dtM w-i.l
N* local Ktt|
laaa than Ift
cent». PROFESSION XI < ARI'S (one inch), .’s each isaue «’ AKl‘S OF TH AXES (n»»t everd
ing two meh«*
*• <« " LETTERS x»F COXOOLEXi K (not exceeding lour in» hr*I >1
OHITCARlEs Mr actuaj suba» nbers or member» of their tamili»-. up to liV whrda. tree
all over UW word* 1« a w/rd (invariably in advance). Count the wont» and remit accordingly
AV Lodge, to range, school, t^rurch. or other notice» or advertisement» of social*, pa rite«.
dar< * »'oneerta. theatrical*, eh given for a profit charged for at regular rat« *
«u ordar to insure change of a«i advertiaera must have copy m this ottve not later than
Tuesday preceding day of publication.
JM HUOTtOC I* ' Ur *. ■ -.n’.ty AA c an* well equipped to do the best w«*rkat current pm « <
Especially farm» r»’ and bu*im *** men'» Lett» r Heads. Envt lopes. Butter XX rappers, Statement*,
etc in small *»r large quantity * Au» ti«»n Rills, Dodgers. Posters, etc printed on short mUlcr.
A FEW MINUTES WITH THE EDITOR
Saturday night refused to pay
A young man driving a six- his fare and did not pay it.
Some of our citizens are going
horse team attached to two
heavily loaded wagons had just in person to the officials of the
reached the summit of a hill. company and making their griev­
Two miles to the south was his ances known in a polite way at
cot of a home. His companion headquarters, and The Herald
and the sharer of his joys and( believes this will be an effective
sorrows was there awaiting his way.
coming. It was dark and stormy:
CASH St BSCRIP1 IONS SAl'ESl
a strong wind was blowing and
Gresham Herald; November
he was chilled to the bone; the
team had stopped to rest; the 1st the editor of this paper de­
driver had climbed down from cided that if the paper was worth
while its readers would not hesi­
his seat to see (or rather to feel* tate to pay cash in advance for
if everything was right and to it. If the paper is not worthy
look for the light in the window of a good cash subscription list
of his cottage home. A few sec­ the editor doesn’t want to pub-
onds and there in the distance a . lish. and the quicker we find it
out the better. Fortunately few
light glimmered and twinkled. are dropping out because of the
That light meant that his wife new system.
was there; that there was home,
It will not be long until the
joy and comfort for the weary policy adopted by The Herald
traveler. Even the tired horses will be in effect throughout the
improved their gait, needing no country. The credit business
urging, for they were nearing has been the cause of many a
home.
newspaper failing financially.
Soon home was reached and Bills of the paper man are ex­
the dear one, after seeing that pected to be paid every 30 days,
the supper was ready to slip on and when subscriptions run from
the table, the big easy chair and one to three years unpaid it is
the warm slippers were close to no wonder failures occur. — North
the fire, took the lantern and Yamhill Record.
slipped out to greet and assist
h?r belated, boyish lover and
Ol R NEW HEAD LINE.
husband in getting the horses
The Herald’s new head line
out of the storm and him into is calling forth some favorable
the house where, after numer­ comment from our people. It
ous kisses and exclamations of makes prominent the whole name
joy at his home-coming, the good of the paper—Beaver State Her­
warm supper and comfortable ald—and also what the paper
chair, slippers and fire were en­ stands for, “to assist the right,
joyed.
to resist the wrong.”
Ah, how happy the man who
There is much in a name.
sees behind the light in the win­ There is no mere fitting sobri­
dow the dear one who meets him quet for the fair state of Oregon
at the door with a kis3, a smile, with its vast undeveloped re­
a word of cheer and a happy sources than the “Beaver State.”
welcome! Nothing in all the This paper is a herald of truth
world so stimulates a man to and fact pertaining to the state
action as the cheerful, loving and aims to stand on the right
and hearty admiration of the side, though not always the pop­
one he loves. For where she is ular side, of every question that
is home, and what is home with­ pertains to the welfare of the
out someone to love and some­ people.
one to love us? Young man.
These two, the name and aim
middle aged man, old man, do of the paper, coupled with the
you appreciate the loving hands, fact that The Herald believes in
the kindly smile and cheerful its constituency, should make it
voice of her who stands nobly by more and more “¿The Popular
and puts the light in the window Home Weekly.”
for you?
THE LIGHT IN THE WIMMJW
LARGE ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT
The December number of the
University of Oregon bulletin, a
copy of which has just been re­
ceived. gives a full description
of the correspondence courses
that are now being offered by
the university. The courses are
arranged especially for teachers,
students preparing for college or
university.women’s clubs, teach­
ers’ groups, granges, home mak­
ers. The university intends to
add additional courses in econom­
ics, political science, history,
English literature, mechanical
drawing, civil engineering, edu­
cation and others, as its resources
permit. The correspondence
work has met with a hearty re­
ception in all parts of the state.
More than two hundred students
enrolled for the various courses
during the past month.
A great deal of complaint is
heard these days from persons
who are obliged to ride on the
Springw ater division of the Port­
land Railway, Light and Power
company. It would strike an
observer that the accommoda­
tions are in many respects very
crude and entirely unworthy the
company especially in view of
the extent of its traffic and de­
mands of the times.
The depot accommodations at
Gresham are entirely inadequate
— a little waiting room time after
time crowded toits utmost capac­
ity and passengers standing out­
side waiting for delayed cars;
freight cars regularly across the
sidewalk, requiring j*eople to
walk around through the mud;
cars, one would think, unnec­
We should make not only the
essarily delayed, sidetracked for New Year a new beginning, but
freights and other cars; passen­ every week and every day also.
gers required to stand for long Forget the unpleasant things,
distances going to and from the look on the bright side, resolve
city. These are some of the to be cheerful, to be hopeful, to
things people are asking to be helpful.
have remedied. It is reported,
that a citizen required to stand SI ESCRIBE FOR "THE HERALD,
most of the way to Gresham on i
"The Popular Home Weekly"
The fleet is now at or near Rio
Janerio the River of January.
Here it is 83 degree's east of the
starting point Hampton Roads.
l*mg after it has passed through
the Strait of Magellan it will
still be east of Hampton Roads,
and nob-till it reaches Callao, on
the coast of Peru, will it be fur­
ther west than when it started.
The trend of the continents, un­
less one attends to the longitud­
inal map. will cause surprise.
Oregonian.
Of Interest to Woman Suffragists
A proposal is pending in th<' Michi­
gan constitutional convent ».« mi to have
thr new constitution punish by tine ami
imprisonment men who neglect to vote,
an«l reward those wbo cast their Isilluts
bv deducting $3 (M> from their taxes.
Rot h penalties an»l iiulucements are
held out to make men vote w het her
they want to do to or not while the
right is denied to the women wha «Io
want it.
That theie are women in
Michigan who want th«* l>all««t cannot
I m * gainsaid, for aome thousands have
jtetilioned the cunstitiiti«*nal c«mxention
to provide for woman suffrage,
The
movement has been en«loraed by thr
Modern Maccabees, the Indies of the
Maccalves. tbe W. C. *1\ I*, and
some of the m««st conservative ami ill*
tluential women's clulw of the state.
N«»r are the women xvithout allies
among n en, for Sen. Tboe. W. Palmer
has a«Mre.»s<al a letter to the c»Mistitu-
tior.al convention urging that a woman
suffrage amendment be etiilsklied in the
The State grange,
new constitution
the State Fe«|f*ration oi laxls.r anti many
men’s organizations oí minor imjort-
ance have taki*n favorwblt action on tl e
question.
The constitutional convention will
grant the women a hearing at an early
date, at which Rev. Anna II. Shaw,
whom Michigan claims a** her own, will
I m * the principal shaker.
Mi. Rockefeller received a wftncaa
fee of $73.95.
There are some pe»-
sunists who are willing to lay bets
that this Is more real money than the
government Mill realize from the fa­
mous I29.24O.UUU Hue
The (.'biimgo pastor who complains
of oevdig woneu drinkiug in Pullman
cars probably travels exclusively oo
"taut” traina.
t
JANUARYf
1908
SUN
1908
MON TUE WED THlH FRI
SAT
J. M. Short, M. I)
S. P. Bittner. M. D
I
3
SEBSCRHIE
\ T O\. I
•
Gresham,
Oregmi
< ìrcahiiiii
11.
( )rcg> >i i
.
The Gate Keeper
I <
I > I ’ l<* I ’
«37 CI ihiii I ht l >| Com metre
Phom* Muiy .Tifiti
P«»ari ani », O hmio *
«»RDI \ IN« E
One of «.'Uikamj. County Grange..
Some of our Multnomah
county
grangers \isitol Oswt»go grange. No. I7«%
oil Saturday, Januaiy lltli, am! report
a thoroughly enjoyable time.
This
grange has S3 meiiila*ru, each «»nr very
much alive, am! a majority of w horn
have an unusual amount «»f talent.
I hiring the lecturr lu»ur several excel
lent |«a|n*n« showing rairful prrparati«»n
were read, a numltrr of original | mm * ius
were also rva»l.
This grange serins to
have more than its share of |»orUi,
among lb«* lumber ls*ing our venerable
stat«* chaplain. Father Eaton, Sister
» Stephenson ami Brothers Paul ami Al­
lan Dickenson.
A most kindly an«l synqmtliviix' feel­
ing se»*nis to exist among th«* members,
s>n«l last, but not least, an vlal»ora(r ami
delicious dinner was served, proving
that Multnomah county does not have
a motio|M»|y o| the gnud cuuk*
A CENTENARIAN.
THE STORY OF A GOOD ’DOLLAR BILL"
Which means just so much less ca<h circulat
mg in this community.
Which means just so much more social and
business stagnation.
Which means the stunting of the town's
growth just to that extent.
ó
If you could figure up the Dollar Bill» that leave town
in this secret manner, like taking French leave—which you
can’t you would know juat how much the town is stunted
by indulgence in this mail order stunt.
If these Dollar Bills were really good nnd enterprising
citizens they would stay at home and circulate around, help­
ing things along.
Ilow many of YOUR Dollar Bills take the midnight
express out of town on the Envelope Route!
Yuurs truly,
Watch««» and Jewelry
M^I AIKIX«! A MFK« IAI.TY
All xx.irk ti «lar» ulastl
Fur S| m , l«l Haigaln» lit Walrlis». Hr«
H
\\ iiRIHX \\<’l l«» pr«’v«,nt the o I h
Mti ih'tion ot alivola nn«l wide*alk*
Ik* it ordainiM by tin* «'oinnion c«mncil
«4 the lou 11 «»( < »ivwlutiu. « ir«'gon
Fred D. Flora,
WAKIIMAMK dnd JIWtllK
s«vti«»ii 1. N«» iterami MiaiI piar»« «ir
«*au»v to l«e pliwud «Mi any aideuidk,
alk or •Invi within tho town <d
Gresham any artici«» or thing * lial»<>
uvei which «ball in any manner «xltatrurt
«neh «mlcwalk, rr<M*»aiilk or street an«l
shall von*lriicl all gates opening U|*on
such atrevU or anlrsslks in such a man
nvr that a hen o|«cn or in use such gat«M
»hall n<d «dMruct sai«l strivi* or side­
walks.
Provided, however, that Ibi*
M*rti««n »hiill not apply to niervliaixlise
while in actual course o( receipt or Ale-
livery . atei, provide«! further, that tins
»«Htioii shall Hot apply where any |»rr-
mit tor the use «»( am street or sidewalk
»ball have I m ^ ii regularly giant«*'! by
the corninoli council to any perron «»r
(•ersona for huil«hii£ «»r oilier |» ii »| mwh - s .
S«vli«»n 2
No person Aliali throw «»r
cause to I m * throwii into »»r depsot«-*!
upon any street, aid« walk, crosswalk,
ground or prix at«* prvmiM's, or any a here
uf yeam. having |»re»hle»| nt 3» meet* except at or on »urli pia«'«** or place as
ingx at Aurioua time* and L»r various aliali I m * designated by th«* common
council, any ashes, |m|*er, manure, glass,
metal, nails, br««k«*u u are, «y rt, st ra w .
hav, rubbish, garbage, «lead aiiiiiials. or
other filth
Xn |M»nu»n »hull «Irivr,
Sect ion 3.
wheel or draw nr i mt mil to »tsn«l any
wagon, cart, buggy or other v«*liiele U|>-
oii any shlewalk <»r ptfinit «aid wagon,
cart», buggies or «»liter vehicles while
loAiling or unloading the aame tu stand
u | h « u any such sitlrwalk, and no person
having the charge or control of aux
la*iist of bnr«len or vehicle »ball cause «»r
|M-rniit thr same, or cither of them, to
stand u|«»n any street cr«awing «»r snlv-
walk or in near thereto as to otwtruct
travel on the same.
Anyone having
rbarge uf stock or l«*asta *d burden »ball
not |H*rinit them to travel on the eidr-
trtlk
Provided, that nothing in this
«*1*11011 shall exclude from «aid sidewalk
ham) carriages usrtl (or children.
Ths Oldest Granger In t ’e Wor'd Celw
brates H.s Hundredth Anmvsrury.
Abner Duuton of H«»| m *. Me . has ths
dlstiui'tiun uf being the oldest granger
In that state, if not In the Vultvd
StahT«. be having »«•¡vbrated bls one
hundn*dth birthday anniversary oil
A fexv mouths ago Nir Dunton
A
!>•• amr a metulsT of H«»i»e grange, ami
It xv as under the auspices of that
grange that th«' anulversary «t?lebra
tlou whs held
Every one of the nine
teen subordinate granges in Koux
county sent a large delegation uf mem
t*cr* to do honor to thg ehleM br<»th-
er. There wan a pmeeHs|«»n in the fore-
noon of decorated grange boats, bend­
ed by the Camden Bra*.« Uiml. Tbe
venerable gentleman rod«» In a car­
riage.
In the afternoon
•«►••» hmak
Ing and muMc occupied the attention
of the ¡»eople. Audrey Duntuu of Mel
roee. son of Abner, presided.
Riltert
Bitnuiotu*. master uf Mount i*h*axant
grange, tuatle a short speech. Arthur
Dunton uf Belfast gave th«* l>rln< Ipal
address H<»n. John Dunton also *|>oke
w
An original )»oem by Rex. I
W I’rv
ble was sung by th«» choir. Guilford
Butler of Rockland and Thomas Hunt
of Camden Mp«>k«* briefly, Lev I S. Goohl
purpewM. A letter XX MM rvckl frota Guv-
of Melreie. Mass., xvas another eldcr-
eruor < obb
ItKwas a great «lay fur
ly gentleman preaent, uho. It was
llo|M‘ and L h ngv«l m« ml»vr. * Mr. Dun­
stated, has been chairman of every
ton H hi full p<*sr«eM«iim of bH mental
town m«*etlng at .M» lr»»-«» fur a uumlM-r
faculties aid « an rvuieiulMT distinctly
many vAeut-« of his early days. He re­
call* the great excitement of IM4 (lie
aams then but seven years of age»,
u hen the British landed on the Atlan­
tic coaat nn I took w»me prlsonem. Ills
father weut to Camden to help repel
tbv Invader«.
It AV:t* In the a ear of hi* birth that
Itotiert Full »11 operate«! the fimt Meant
er on the Hudson river.
'Ibe first
ralhva.A lin«* was a abort stretch of
track Ial«l on Beac«>n street, Boston.
It Mas tbe^«*nr of the great l-eula
and Chirk exisnlltlon In the Northwest
territory; Nuisdeon Bonaparte avos ut
the zenith of hls power, and the poets
IxNigfellow ami Whittier tvere Iwjrn
that a ear. 'then
Th« n the I>e<*laratlon of
IndependeUe« •o aaus but thirty « hi «* years
old.
Washington hud ls*en dead but
eight years when “Fncle” Abner was
born. Reference to thes«« exenta he!¡>s
us to roaliz«» the great span «’overe«! bv
this one man's life
(hi th«» annlver-
sary of his one Immlredth birthday he
wrote the following letter to Ids
friends:
Hope. Mr Auff 1. 1907.
To My Friends
Th«- areat lov«* and respect shown me on
this my one hundredth birthday anni­
versary l»y those liinona whom and your
ancestors my whole life has l»ren spent
are worth to me more than «11 thr mdd In
Christendom. In th»« Journey of life we
ahould leave a pathway which those who
come after us m•♦•«! hav.- no f.-ar to follow.
In a certain western
town lives a gentleman
whose name is William
Dollar. They call him
Dollar Bill when they
get funny, But Mr. Dol-
lar is a dignified, enter-
prising, good citizen.
Not every Dollar
Bill is a good citizen.
Many of them are prone
to ignore the claims of
their own community
and run away to a big
citv to be spent. Many
milli< >ns of Dollar Bills
have left the smaller
towns for the overgrown
cities this present year of
our Lord.
How many Dollar
Bills have gone out of
THIS TOWN —left
home and gone to some
big city, never to return ?
Every time a Dollar
Bill h aves town it. takes a two-mnt -trirup with it, for it go«>t
to a Mail Order Store, That helps the postmaster a little,
but it doesn’t help the local merchant, It meant just
much less trade for him.
l<
Allumo al Law
"In I aith. In Hope, In Charity, and «Ith lìdellly."
Russellville grange mstalhsl its otli
rets fur thr ensuing xear Saturday ex tu­
ning, retiring master, John Wclbra,
««theiating
The olticera inshAflvd w«*rc as follows
Worthy
iiiastt'r, Emmett Hoffman;
worthy overrevr. Clay ton B. lewis,
worthy •rcretary,
Martha Jensiua;
worthy treasurer, (I
<
Pittman; Avurthy
chaplain, Sisi« i T L. Pollnrk; worthy
steward, Sam Richmond, worthy assist
ant steward, John Mickelson; Indy as­
sistant steward. Elsie l.«*m«; tVrrs,
Mabel Mickvls n. 1‘onionn, i;«rt! .i l‘ol
lock ; Flora, Clara \n*lers.»n
Brother
Ray Gill, dour k«*v|n*r elect, was n*»l
present to he iniliattsl, as he is laid up
with thr mump**.
A gtssily number of the mrmlters
were present and an enjoyable evening
spent. The usual mutin«* biisinrsa was
conducted and as n«»thing of im|M»rlanrv
came up was soon «li*)M»hs<sl xvith
Th«*
secretary*« report showed 172 m« tnl«*t-
in goml standing.
.
NOTARY Pl’HLie
Or»i« K hi» « Olimi
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DICKINSON
H.
ATTORNEY - AT - 1. a /
hi
RussrllxlMc Installs Vw Off Vera.
Beaver Slate Herald and other papera
U K Nil » r
HIAVtK SUIt IIIKAlO • IKIMI IVtKY VAI tK ’
I \KI \
HERALD BARGAIN COUNTER
Pb« •kia«»Nut(v0o«
3 4^
— 6J ] 61 71 8 1 ¡ 2 9 [io!
1T, 3 10
12 A 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 22(¡24 25
26 27 28 29 3C 31
C26
RENEW
I
>r«*ti<in 4. A violation of any of the
provisions of this iinlinaiKT’ shall br
deemed a mwalemcanor, and any |»ereoii
>*r |s*rFons xmlating any of the proxis
ions«»( this «»rdinance and l»ring cun-
victe«l thereof Indore the rt-conler of the
Tow n of Gresham shall be puni>dird by
a lint* of not less than one dollar nor
more than ten d«>lhita or by Im. rison-
merit in the* town jail of the Town oi
Gresham not less than uno «lay nor
more than five «lays f«»r each and every
uffvnoe.
191 Morriaon St..
PORTI.AND,
•
•
OREGON
Near r«rj IlMlanratii.
• ••••••••••••••••
S. T. CROW
VekTinury Surgeon and Dentist
'Ui Vi am l'x|M’ri«»n<'v
G|M*rMlionn n Kperislty
KBttlllitlMt ittltcB Free
>
> SHMKK Mt
■Allrit«ir«l tu
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ORI GON
GRI SHAM
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
$1.00 a Mun th
PROTECTS YOU
against Si<*kn>-«s. Accident and
Death
Iccidtih
»ill
6,1 h,Iteti,»
Hipptn
Avoid I h - ìiik h ra»c of charily at
the hand» of other»
NORTHWESTERN HEALTH ANO
ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION
<»r FOMTI ANh, OMKOON
('all ur wrile
John Hrown, Agt.,
Rock«.-»!. Or.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••a
•
•
Hotel St. Philip
4th, fith and Burnable Sts
PORTLAND,
Passed by the common council <»i
Gresham, Oregon, this Mth day ol Jan­
uary, I' W in ,
•
OREGON
1». M. R onkrts , Reconler.
Approved :
J. M. S hort . Mayor.
»
••••••••••••••»••••••••••e
Gresham Lodge No. 125, I. 0. 0. F„
«»» ^<4
*5Ä
.Merit» »«very Sai unlay night in odd Fel­
lows’ Hull.
Georgs Keller, N. U.; I>.
M
Rolnitu, Secretary.
All visiting
brothers specially invit«*«| to attend.
Portland Railway, Light & Power Co.
Frequent
Rapid
Comfortable
Springwater Division
ABNER Df’NTON.
S74TIOO5
HIT IOUNO
Tnsy Want the Dog.
r.ipMl II oiih , tigers, piimns aud ja-
gums tnkc no noth «• of tin* nmn ami
women passing In front of them, but
If n «log lx» brought tmywhere near the
crige ttiey show their Ravage nature at
once.
Walking.
Walking Is the very ls»st kin«] of ex­
ercise and Will sel«|<»in tiro the ¡»erson
wbo Avnlks
“
correctly.
Take n freo.
firm, easy stride, swinging the limbs
from the hip, Is-ndlng the knee but
slightly and stepping s«piandy on the
Lail of the foot. A walk of two or
three in Iles a «lav will keep any wo
man In g«Mxl health.
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Troutdale Division
Between Cedarville Junction and Troutdale
She You arc always talking r I mmi I
the fashions. Now, honestly, do you
think that you Av«>uld know the latest
fashions In hats If you aaltc to cuter .. ta.. i. X
1. B 0 Al s
milliner's shop?
. «7 Ä M *
He Certainly!
. .’»»ta .7 s
i .V» 7 irj s
Mhe How?
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f» 01 7 IR s
He (ruefully,-By the prices.
ft Oft 7 12 M
Services at 6resha» Baptist Church
MtendMv M«’I hh >I. ••very Huti'lsy . I«» 1» in
I’ri-Hi hing
II. n hi . hiii I M |> in.
H V P I
7 |» in
< »»ting«- Prayer mi rtlng, Thnrewl'y rei’ht
AII lordlnlly Invited to Attend .Any or All
of the«e Servliei.
R ev . T. B. A nthony , Pastor
••••••••••••••••a
A. M
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«1 Daily raerpt Hun<1ay,
F<>r Oregon City, Canemah l’ark «n<l w»y polnta, rlivngi- cara al Golf Juue-
tion.
For
Mount Scott an<l <-a»t nide |>ohiM, cliange rar« at Lenta Junetion.
W. P. MULCIIAY, Traffic Ag. nl.
General Office«, Firat and Alder Bta., P obtlaiid , Oaauoa. z