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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1908)
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM MEASURES. Succeeding Gre»h*in Vindicator. Grveham Gaiette. Faut Multnomah Xecord, .Multnomah Record and Montavilla Herald. Published Every Friday at Gresham. Ore., by the B kavb * S tats P vbu «« ino Co TIMOTHY BROWNHILL, EtMToa aw» Manaaw._____________ Kntervd as second-class matter at the poatofflee at Gresham. Oregon M99C9IFTI9S UTTS Per Year 91.90 strictly tn advance; to foreign mwatrtaa» MW. All Months M.V Three months trial subscriptions 50c. Single copies Ac. Ash for clubbing Yates. 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In order to insure change of sd advertisers must have copy in this office not later than Tnoaday preceding day of publication. )99 HUNTING u our specialty. We are well equipped to do the beet work at current prices Especially farmers’ and business men’s Letter Heads, Envelopes. Butter W rappers. Statements, etc., in small or large quantities. Auction Bills. Dodgers. Posters, etc . printed on short notice. A FEW MINUTES WITH THE EDITOR PLAYING POLITICS. Friends of Senator Fulton are taking particular pains just now to explain that, while the senator was doubtless well aware of the moral if not legal wrong in keeping silent concerning the alleged buying and selling of votes and other questionable practises at different sessions of the Oregon Legislature, he is not guilty of wrongdoing either by commission or omission for the reason that he was only doing as others did, “playing politics.” The testimony in the recent land fraud cases and the charges against Fulton by Heney, not excluding Fulton’s reply to Heney, prove beyond a shadow of doubt that somebody was certainly playing politics. To play politics is the main thought agitating the minds of numerous political leaders just now. They are not overly scru pulous either in the playing of this game of politics. They ap pear to think that not only is everything fair in love and war but in politics too. Their actions in the past have proven this. But is it ? By what moral right is such a conclusion arrived at ? Certainly not by the standard of honorable methods. This game of politics has invariably settled around the elec tion of a United States senator. For months before the primaries, conventions and June elections, leaders were at work building up party lines. All kinds of deceit was practised at these times. Work was not stopped after the election either. Doubtful legis lators were interviewed, coaxed or threatened as opportunity afforded or occasion required, until the meeting of the legislature when the political game in all its perfidy was continued. In the election of a senator the interests of the people were lost sight of. The interests of self and of “the interests” predominated. Practises that would not be tolerated for a moment in private life were here accepted without a question. Why? They were “play ing politics.” This “playing politics” is just a polite* way of designating the habit of certain legislators of using dishonorable and corrupt methods in securing votes or of absenting themselves from the legislature. As a general in times of war planned his campaign, so the candidate for senator planned his. His friends, including “the interests,” were usually on hand with sufficient money to purchase the necessary votes to insure victory. In this game of politics it mattered little whether a deadlock ensued for a day or a term. The people footed the bills and with that had to be satisfied. Such practises affected both the public and private life. They were demoralizing and degrading. Hence the majority of our citizens welcomed the curative effects obtained through the direct primary law and Statement No. 1. That these measures are popular with the masses is evident from the interest being taken in their defense by the people of every community. That these laws are objectionable to the politician who still believes in machine methods is attested by the fact that the politician of the old school still longs for the excite ment and its attendant evils of the old legislative senatorial elec tions, its bribery, deadlocks and political chicanery. The game of questionable politics, however, has been played one time too often. The people now propose to “play the game,” and in a manner that will prove far more satisfactory than as played under the old regime. THE MAN BEHIND THE GUN. When a crime has been committed suspicion naturally falls upon the person who is known to have been guilty of a similar offence in the past. Likewise ex-political leaders may because of their past records come under suspicion. There are few, very few of the older citizens of Oregon who have not traced through campaign after campaign the questionable political practices of one Jack Mathews. For years Jack Mathews was the fellow who kept all Ore gon agap with his wonderful political schemes and his power to blight and prostitute the political affairs of Oregon even in the hottest legislative fights of the state. He was seldom defeated. Great schemes were hatched at times for Jack’s downfall, but, Machiavelian like, he invariably arose master of the situation. But Jack and his followers were dealt what was hoped would be a political death-blow through the direct primary law and Statement No. 1, and that was the last thought of him until the recent outbreak of the usual machine methods, which caused those who were familiar with Mr. Mathew’s past political work to suspect that that wily gentleman was at the foundation of the present outbreak and opposition to Statement No. 1. Hence it was not surprising to learn that certain well-known republican lead ers are conniving with said Jack Mathews in an effort to over throw the rule of the people and again descend to oldtime legisla tive holdups and republican bossism. Jack and his followers, however, are counting without their host. The people are watching and very closely guarding their rights and all that Mr. Mathews and his henchmen can do will not avail in this campaign. The people are thoroughly aroused and will not be coaxed or driven into supporting measures or men not favorable to the will of the people. PROHIBITION OROW S APACE. The Oregonian is in dead ear l proved February 21, 1893, providing tor J. M. “The year 1907.” says a recent nest in its opposition to State each lncor|»>rat|on an.I which act ami Our folks are all interested in writer, “witnessed a tremendous ment No. 1. Bro. Scott knows 1 the general law» relating thereto are the initiative and referendum advance in the prohibition cam he doesn't stand the ghost of a j enumerated In aectiona 21M7 to 2749 In- rluelve, of lUlllnger'a ami Cotton's As- Pk v sk la a *■ Sa rgtssa. measures to be voted upon at the p tign. There are but eight show to go to the United States notated Coilee ami Statuteeof Oregon. Gresham, • Oregon June election. It is an educative states and territories in which Senate if the people have any Ihtted thia 3U .lay of February, H*08 and political test of no mean im th* license to sell liquor is prac- thing to say about it. — Seaside Namee of petition«»: Win. Elliaon, portance. Therefore, our read tically unrestricted. They are Signal. A L. Stone, K. G. Mvtiaw, It. A. Dun- Dii. IL H. OTT, imwk, J M Martindale, A T. Axtell, ers can do nothing better than Montana. Idaho, Wyoming, Nev-1 -------------------- • OXNTIWT 0. E. Cree,* G. II. Shaw, Win. Byer«, study each of these questions ada. Utah. Colorado. Arizona w Be Allowed to IniorpoTdte E. A. Whitney, D. 8. Dunl«r, J. II. | thoroughly and then vote as and New Mexico, though some ( h*egnn ¡Sharp, G. W. Wik-ox, Ed. Smith, tlreexlwxn». judgment dictate«. They are as of these have Sunday closing TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN W. T. Scott, It. W. Love, J I*. Ileelin, follows: laws. On the other hand, six Notice is hereby given that there has II. S. Stone, Roy Stone, Ed. D Wet DU r U 1< II . K To incmim* th* »nnual appropriation states are absolutely prohibition: been tiled with the County Clerk of more, A. M. Anderton, Geo. E Shaver, Multnomah County, State of Oregon, a : Win NlcReynolda, Win. Butler, L. A. to the Stat« University to *125,090. Maine, Georgia, North Dakota, Allomo at L aw Moore, J. T. Stillione, K Hunter, T. J. To require railroad, to iaaue iwtrare to Kansas, Oklahoma and Alabama. petition of which the following is an ex Crute, C. M. Guy, G. O. Ikilpli, J. 7.37 Uhmnlmr oí Coinnierc» all stair, county and district officials. Of the others. Kentucky has act copy and that the same will lie pre Lutcher, J«»epli Flury, Win. Cavan- Phon« Main X’UMI Porri and , O bbuon To appropriate *100,000 for national sented to the Honorable County Court i augh, II. S. Wenger, Ja». C. Clark, elected a governor on that issue, guard armories. of said Multnomah County, State of O. II. Jenkina. C. Shepherd, W. W. j ••••••••••••••••• To give sheriff, exclusive control of though it has $100,000,000 in Oregon, at its next regular term, the j Aahcraft, F. D. Axtell, George E. l>olph, vested in distilleries, and ninety 25th of March, 11X18. at 10 o'clock a. m. . W. Cook, C. E Robbiii«, N. F. Roe«. county prisoners. Watches and Jewelry l>ate of first publication, Feb. 'J8, Richard Moller, It. W Wilcox, Frank KM-AIKISU < MCUKY To increase the number of judges of seven out of the one-hundred and Ail Work Guarant»»d the supreme court from three to Ove (by nineteen counties have voted 1908; date of last publication, March Daniela, L. R Andereon, J m . O. Davie. For «perlai Hargaliu lu Watch«*, «•• 13, 1908. legislature). against license. In Tennessee To give political parties proportionate liquor can be had only in Mem In the County Court of the State of Or representation in the legislature. phis, Nashville and Chattanooga. egon for the County of Multnomah. WAKHMAMK dnJ JEWEIER the matter of the propoe>«l incorpor To provide for the recall of public offi Mississippi has sixty-eight dry In ation of the Town of Fairview, in llcavar State Herald and other papera cials and to elect their successors. counties out of seventy-six, and | Multnomah County, Oregon. 191 Morrison St., The price of The Herald alone ia II.SO To take from the diistrict attorney the PETITION TO HE ALLOWED TO n year, but to thoae who would like the the present canvass is based on PORTLAND, • • OREGON power of indictment and invest it exclu-1 INCORPORATE. i n.lvaiilage "f a it.' with prohibition. Florida has thirty- I To the Honorable Naur Papa Restaurant sive in grand juries. Court of the County other paper» we following To exempt certain property from tax- ■ four out of forty-seven counties of Multnomah, State of Oregon ; and to ' low price«: alien. dry; North Carolina has no sa- the y Honorable Lionel R. Webster, To prevent the legislature from loon in ninety-five per cent of its judge, and William L. Lightner and amending or repealing initiative law, territory; Virginia has seventy- Frank C. Barnes, commissioners <d said (by the state grange.) two dry out of one hundred and court, sitting for the transaction of To give each city or town the sole eighteen counties; West Virgin county business: We, the undersigned, residing within right to regulate its business houses, AGAINST SICIIEU OR ÀCCIMIT gambling, theater s and the like as it ia. thirty out of fifty-five; Mary- > the limit. of the hereinafter described land, fourteen out of twenty- <r» ‘ 't of land, ami being duly qualified pleases. $1 A MONTH $1 ....... The November ••lection "< Multnomah County, Oregon, three. To extend suffrage to women. W KFK I Y ORKGONKN respectfully petition this Honorable DAIIY OHKGONIAN Ill caar of sick liras or arcid«*nt The corrupt practice aX. Limiting placed two out of the three Dela- Court find the county commissioners D‘|) an.l nt NDAY OBKiiONlAN DAIL) TKLKifRAM all treatment and m««dicine either the amount of money that candidates ware counties on tne dry list. ; mqing in conjunction therewith that we SUM I KKKLY JOE KN AL nt home or in hospital furnished DAILY JOl'KNAl may spend for campaign purposes (By ‘‘Texas has one hundred and 1» allowed to incorporate »aid herein- DAIL) without rslrfi charge. an.l HI NDAY JOURNAL U’Ren.) IF1< MONIIII.) forty-seven absolutely dry COUn- i filler deaenbevl tract of land under the I PA< ’A«’IFI«’ IIOMYXIFAD For full particular« call or Requiring all legislative candidates to ties, fifty-three are partly dry i>r,"ision* *•'« Act of Legialative A«- I'At’ll’ll’ FAKMKK write DOI LTR) JOURNAL (Munllily) subscribe to Statement No. I. (By THK liooi. AND II o MKiM’ihl and but forty-seven wet. Ark- ... An Act for a General Law lor the . In- ORK«»oN AoHIt l 1 11 Hint U'Ren.) . FARM JOt KN Al ansas has sixty out of seventy- , • * I Vv evrporfitiun ’ t nvivu v»a of Citi«« x io ’ «nd Town« in trie Mc< Al.l H M AGAZINK (I^ i II rs ) I Ml For the division of Wasco county and five counties dry. and many dry State ui Oregon," w ' «pprovei Feb. Fl, ThU price la for delivery by mall only and the creation of another county, with Hood River as the county seat. (By the towns in the other counties. I IBU3. The tr«ct to be incorpomted i« <>nly when remittance la made with ordar i Pfipert may be avnt to ar pa rale add r eaaca people of Wasco county.) Iowa has sixty-five out of ninety- tieecribel aa follow», to-wit: Beginning 1 BubacrlptioM may begin at an; time i at the «outheaat corner of the A. L. Prohibiting fishing for salmon, except nine counties dry. and eleven Kronenberg farm on the section line with fish-wheels, between Celilo and others have but one saloon each, '¿vi'iing j section 28 from «cction 33 in Astoria. (By The Dalles fish canneries). “Ohio has one thousand one I township one north of range three east Prohibiting the fishing for salmon hundred and forty out of one of the Willamette Meridian, and run SUBSCRIBE FOR ‘ THE HERALD' above the mouth of the Sandy. (By "The Popular Hum« Weekly" thousand three hundred and sev ning thence east along said aection line the Astoria fisherman.) ’ to the eaat aide ot county road num* Enlarging the powers of the Port of enty-six townships dry, and six j bered 5W, ataiut ‘JSflO feet; thence north Portland in the interests of better navi ty per cent of the municipalities. following the eaat line of Mid road to a •••••••••••••••a« gation on the lower Willamette and “New York has six hundred and tract of land now owned by G. W Bought, Sold The Staliw ot Columbia rivers. (By the people of | two towns in which there are no Shaver in aection 27, township one and Exchanged Multnomah county.) saloons owing to the local option north of range three east Willamette M. Short, D. S. P. Bittner. M. D Fred D. Flora, HERALD BARGAIN COUNTER Protect Yourself American Hospital and Relief Association SCHOOL BOOKS CUPID Meridian, about 1820 feet; thence east IIO feet; thence north 240 feet; thence ha* »tiMxl for «gv» *■ the highrat east 810 feet; thence north 240 feet to attainable in Art and Hculpturv 911 Meeon.l Ni the south line of Shea's East Fairview ; What the «tatué ot Cupid i> to Near Maimón GOD GIVE US MEN ! < > thence east to the eant «ide of Shea's Art CUPID FLOUR ia to the OREGON East Fairview, 1280 feet; thence north Art of Bread-Making to the northeast corner of the A. L. "Cupid Flour" alwaya the Beat God give us men! A time like this demands Stone farm in said section 27, township For Sale by D.W. METZGER Strong minds, great hearts, true faith and ready hands! and range, and to the south line of GRESHAM $1.00 a Month county road number 517 (known as. Men whom the lust of office does not kill; Sandy road), 1220 feet; thence in a Men whom the spoils of office cannot buy; westerly direction ami following the Men who possess opinions and a will; • •••••••••••••••• south line of said road to a point in di figfiinit HIcknrM, Accident find Men who love honor, men who will not lie; Senicts at Grtskam Baptist Ckirck rect line with the West line of Second Death. Mumlay Nrhool, every Hun<!ay 10 a tn Men who can stand before a demagogue street in the unincor|>orat<M town of Prearhlng II a tn and 7 JO p m. Icti4tah sill Hippsii Gut hittctisi B Y P r 7pm Fairview, about 3UU0 feet; thence in a And brave his treacherous flatterings without winking; Cottage Prayer meeting. Thurad'y nl’ht Avoid bcinK « r»ae of charity al southeasterly direction to the north line All Carfilally lavila« I» Attesa Aay ar All Tall men, sun-crowned, who live above the fog th«* hand« of other* •f tb»au Wrvlcaa. of the right of way of the Oregon Rail* In public duty and in private thinking. R rv . T. J. E lkin , Pfiator I ► way A Navigation Co., 48.5 Uet; thence NORTHWESTERN HEALTH AND ••••••••••••••••• For while the rabble, with their thumb-worn creeds, in a southwesterly direction following ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION Their large profession and their little deeds, i said line of right of way to the east line OF FOBTLANQ, ORROON Cail or write «»f the ’Said A. L. Kronenlierg farm, 17U0 Pltiuit Home Baptist Chrck, Cottrell, Or. Mingle in the selfish strife, lo! Freedom weeps, John Brown, Agt., Rockwood, Or. • feet; thence south crossing said right of Runilajr Mrhooi 10 a, m Wrong rules the land, and waiting Justice sleeps. ug w.-rt !■ •• 11 k tu ' way and running along the west line of Mi>rm hvi-iiiiig m Hl I- • | B —J. G. HOLLAND. a ly 7 NO p Division street I860 feet to the place of Yolltlg Cottage prayer tnrrthig. Thursday fi p tjeginning And in accordance therewith PLKANANT HOMK BAPTI9T CHAPKU ' your petitioners respectfully show : Sunday achool Ip I. 4 p. in ORANGE FAVORS STATEMENT vote. Massachusetts has two That the name of the proposed incor j I’rrachlng •«•rvlcta ALL ARB CO Rill ALLY IWTITSD. NUMBER ONE. 4tli, 5th and Burnaida Hta hundred and fifty dry and one poration shall be the Town of Fairview. PORTLAND, • OREGON The following resolution, say hundred wet towns.” II. the Albany Herald, was unani Oregon, Washington and Cali That the number of inhabitants now METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Only concrete, fire-proof hotel GKKHHAM. ORBGON in the city. Five blocks from th« mously adopted by Western Star fornia are rapidly following in residing within the limits of the above- , union depot. Cars pass the door. Sunday School at 10 a. in. H L. St. described territory ia alx>ut IHU. grange: Steam heat, electric light«, hot Clair, nu|MTint,'ndi'nt. the wake of the eastern and III. Whereas, It seems there is a disposi ami cold water in every room. Preaching service« at 11 a. m. and 7:30 southern states. That no part of «aid described tract of ( p. m. Special rates by werk or month. tion on the part of the public press land has already been incorporated as a Prayer meeting, Thursday evenings, at Free baths on every floor Rales which is dominated by the political bos 7 «0 o'el.s-k. Il per day ami up. N N nt SCI. Fray municipal corporation. ses to ignore or destroy our direct pri Everybody invited. Tits My itrtvt car it Usws Ospst SHOULD HAVE EXPRESS CAR. WHEREFORE,your petitioner* pray * mary law, especially (statement No. 1, Dr. A. Thompson, Pastor. ••••••«••••••«»••••••••••• that the proposed Town of Fairview as therefore be it A great deal of complaint is Resolved, By Western Star Grange being made at the numerous de hereinbefore described and bounded | NO BETTER INVESTMENT No. 309, that in the interest of good gov lays and miserable service ren shall be incorporated under the provis- j ion of the said Act of the Legislative Can be made just now than to subecribe for the BEAVER STATE HERALD. ernment we believe it is the duty of all You can afford to Keep abreast of the times! Be informed. loyal citizens to demand, stand by and dered on the 8:06 a. m. train Assembly of the State of Oregon, ap- west from Gresham on the O. uphold said law in all its fullness. Hyland Bros. PROTECTS YOU Hotel St. Philip W. P. This is the milk train and is literally loaded with milk and WORTH TRYINO. cream cans. The lids on some of Dr. A. Thompson has called the cans being indifferently fast our attention to the splendid re ened, it is no uncommon thing sults obtained for farmers and for the conductor and those pas business men alike at the market sengers who are crowded into days held every week at Pendle the baggage section to be liber ton. LaGrande has also decided ally sprinkled with cream. to held regular market days. [ It is a pity that there is no The Herald has repeatedly sug- way to forCe ¿he Portland Rail- gested to our folks the advant- way Light & Power company to ages to be had by holding a gjve ^j8 gectjon an express ser- monthly or semi-monthly market vice. There is plenty of business day at Gresham. Why not wake support one express train per up to our opportunity and estab- jay each Way. The company lish a custom of this kind. It should at least give it a trial, will cost but little yet is worth_______ ________ much. Try it. — o THE BUOY ROAD AGAIN. The editor acknowledges re- A friend of The Herald recent- ceipt of an invitation for himself ly called the writer’s attention and family to attend a concert to the fact that the Buoy road given at the Heilig theater, at no time during the present Portland, Wednesday night, Feb- winter has been impassable, ruary 26th, by Mr. Frank Eich-j He says, “I have travelled enlaub, violinist, assisted by this road for several years and it Miss Beatrice C. M. Hidden, is in better condition this winter pianiste. Among the patron- than it has been at this time of esses we note Mrs. A. E. Rock- the season for several years ey, Mrs. Rose Bloch-Bauer, Mrs. past.” He attributes this to the P. J. Mann, Mrs. F. Eggert, good work of Mr. James Hill- Mrs. Harvey W. Scott, and Mrs. yard, the present road «uperin- H. C. Phillips. . ten de nt of that district. Portland Railway Light & Power Co FREQUENT RAPID COMFORTABLE Springwater Division STATIMI EAST SOGNO 11 30 7 7 0 • 0 I I 0 0 9 0 0 0 I I 25 0 45 I 03 I 07 • 10 7 1t 7 22 7 30 7 30 7 NT “ 44 7 52 7 5« 1 02 1 M I in JV V2 .4. It 11 n 4 21 21 4 214 .. 21 22 S 02 2 22 12 12 14 S _ 04 2 14 12 M 40 S 47 S 52 I 51 5 05 I 15 35 52 5« 11 S 4 4 4 « V • V 9 I» I» 10 i" 1» I" Lv 15 7 lr. 5 «. ». 7 an i nt. » w 12 7 52 6 JO 5 fH) 42 56 7 fifi fi 24 fi 00 5 46 6 00 II » II » 31 M 17 « 17 « »7 JI «21 « j : « 27 ■« « W 24 H .11 Ar Portland Golf June Lents June Ar. qmm .Li ri nema n n Gresham Hogan Anderson. Boring Riefer. Barton Eagle Creek Currinavllle Kstarada Casadero. 6 40 » (M a » 01 7 M 7 M) 7 46 7 40 7 :« 7 2M 7 J2 7 15 IO 10 01 V M « Ml 9 4»> V |o MM V 2M 9 22 9 IA IÍ |j 11 II II 11 11 il 11 11 HI 41 2 U 1 *H) 1 46 1 40 1 n 1 2N 1 22 1 15 1 N4 41 4 M 4 W4 «( 44 4 44 4 24 1 22 1 14 1 N 1 11 1 24 1 Ni 144 10 4 42 4 44 4 42 4 44 4 M II M M 44 44 14 It » 14 t a Oslly Ksrept Ruud.y h Trsiisfrr to Heilwood Car, lor Portland at Golf Links. A. M figures In Roman. P. M fisuras In black H|«-rlal Car Leaves Portland Saturday Nights (only) at II 40 fyr Gresham, Troutdale and Fairview Returning to Milwaukee Car Harns Troutdale Branch Between Linnemann and Troutdale (HTimi 6 OR 6 6 6 W 6 6 6 15 7 7 7 6 2M 7 ITATMM 11 1 ' .J L 47 6 IS 10 u 12 13 2 13 4 41 1 51 I . . 54 M 20 lo 12 29 2 2t 4 12 1 57 <rj h 2R lo 2N 12 29 2 29 1 M 1 «»ft I OH 12 6 IO 3H 12 N 2 N 1 19 9 N 1 114 M N 1 22 4 21 42 1 N4 4* .......... 59 1 411 4j . .Linnemann .... .. 1 Bruner Baa» Line furtla. ............ Fairview . Darla K»ady Hiding Troutdale . WUT99999 L J 1 1 1 6 44 M 06 10 (W 12 44 i 44 4 14 4 N 1 It 4 12 4 It .... -...I. ... 4 It 6 7 A7 9 57 11 »7 1 41 4 21 i 22142 4 44 4 12 4 14 7 50 9 51 It »11 41 4 21 i 14 4 44 1 14 4 44 ’’’J ■> 24 7 41| 9 41 It 41 1 41 4 11 4 14|t N 1 41 4 44 For Oregon City, Canemah Park and way points, change cars at Golf Juuction. For Lenta, Mount Scot» and east side point«, change cars at Lenta Junction. , W. P. MULCH AY, Traffic Agent. General Offices, First and Alder Sts., P obtland , O a booh .