Want Column MONTAVILLA
Wanted, For Sale, Lost,
Found, Etc.
Mrs. Myrtle Lewis entertained quite
Mr. Wingert was surprised by a few
a number of the IVgree of Honor mem of his friends on the evening of Febru
bers on last Thursday afternoon.
All ary 24th. it being his birthday anniver
I
Al local advertlacnnni« ar« run under thi» report a good time.
sary.
head at the rate of ONK CKNT A WORD K.ACH
MB UK No ad publuh«M for lew than 15c«nta
Mr*. Young's children are improving
Rev. H. F. Ryder gave us a vary
’
in-1
Cash in advance except to regular advertiser*
teresting stereoptican lecture on “In
If you have anything to aril, or wish to buy slowly from the whooping cough.
anything, or have Inat anything. TRY A
Ira Ryder haa been very poorly th« His Steps" last Friday nightr There
•• WANT AD.” in thia column The results will I
surprise you. Cash or postage stamp«.
was a large attendance.
past week.
LADIES! For Fashionable Spring | C. W. Shaw of Astoria visited Mr
Sewing call on Mrs. M E. Hook. l'.‘ and Mrs. Busier Saturday,
Mr. Shea
Misner St., Montavilla. 2 blocks from is Mrs. Bozier’s cousin.
end of carline.
Ijkdie»' Toiloring a
The teachers entertained tli* Home
specialty.
[IÎ
Training aseociation on Friday. A very
FOR SALE — Home - grown Sweet
good tune was reported by those pres
Corn of the Earliest Varieties at J.
Gists', Gresham, Ore. RED 2. box 17, ent.
or Phone 22».
Ill
The members of the Woodmen camp
invited the Women of Woodcraft to
take pert in an open meeting and enter
tainment in honor of Geo. Washing
ton's birthdav on Monday evening. Feb
ruary 24th. A good program was ren
LOST — Pocket Book, last Tuesday,, dered and a banquet served.
between residence of C. H. Edwards.
Orient, Route 1, and mv residence on
Base Line Road.
Liberal reward will
be paid for ita return. C. H. Lane. -
Registration opens for pri a
FOR SALE—Young team, 5-year old
horses.
Weigh 1100 or 1300 pounds.
Drive single or double. O. T. Neibauer,
8 mile, east of Gresham. 2 miles north
of Pleasant Home.
(9
• ••••••••••••••••
PAGE WOVEN
Guaranteed. Chaz
Gresham. Ore.
WIRE FENCE.
Cleveland, agent.
WANTED—Fresh milch rows and
beef cattle. T. R. Howitt, Gresham,
Ore.
THE EUTE ICE CREAM PARLORS
at Montavilla has been bought and is
being run under new management by
Joe Holder. Give him a call.
WANTED—Every housewife to have
good bread. To insure good bread you
should u*> Cupid Flour. Every sack
guaranteed. For sale by D. W. Metz
ger, Gresham : Meinig Bros., Sandy,
and Lovelace at Estacada.
(9
FOR SALE —Grain Sacks, 4c and 5c.
M C. Donahue, Orient, Oregon.
(9
Notice ia hereby given that the under
aigned has been duly appointed admin
istrator of the estate of Loren so Winter*,
deceased, by the County Court of State
of Oregon, for the County of Multnomah,
and all persona having claims against the said
estate are hereby notified to present the Mme
duly verified to the undersigned, at the office
of A. F. Flegel, 402-0» Failing Building, Port
land, Oregon, on or before six («) months from
the date of the first publication of this notice
or the Mme will be barred.
Dated and date of first publication of this
1
notice, February 21, 190«.
J. N MEWHIRTER,
Administrator of the Estate of
<
Lorenxe Winters, deceased.
Auctioneer
40 Years’ Experience
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Terms Very Reasonable
Call at mv place on Base Line Road.
Phone or V* rite. Phone Farmers 301.
A. Watson
Route 1,
GRESHAM, ORE.
THEO. ROY
340 Hibbard Street
Would like to figure on your
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING
•oeooooeooeoooeeoeoeeooeee
e
Everybody Enjoys
Home Cooking
£
Montaviila's New Hotel
Meals and rooms bv day, week
or month. A. E. H krmax , Prop.
Bad .fear line, Hibbard S l , M.ntavilla
Rs I. ANDERSON
fl
Auctioneer g
fl
Will cry sales anywhere on
earth.
Charges Reasonable.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Phone Farmers 44
Address,
• • •••••••••••••••
Tbe red haired are least likely to go
bold.
The Italian state lottery baa dla
tfibuted aa high aa J 10.000,000 In a
year.
Tbe different Indian tribes in Mexico
do not mingle much and seldom Inter
marry.
In the suburbs of Naw York city
there are 71.000 homes being paid for
by installments on contracts made tn
the last five years.
Tourists complain that Japan Is get
ting to be th. moat expensive of all
countries to travel In. Everybody con
siders foreigners legitimate prey.
Tbe forty-sixth star of our flag repre
sents a state more than four times as
large aa Maaaachusetta and about as
large as Ohio, the twenty-third Ln or-
der of population.
Some one claims to have discovered
that the effect of tbe wind blowing
constantly tn the face of the motor
man results, sooner or later, in serious
Injury to tbe lungs by giving them no
work to do.
The fact that there la no recognized
system of keeping vital records in tbe
United States and that tbe Individual
is unable to satisfy foreign require
ments In regard thereto often makes
it difficult for Americans to get mar
ried abroad.
Oklahoma will have a new banking
law on Feb. 17 which will provide a
guaranty fund for the protection of de
positors in Insolvent banks. y>e fund
to be maintained through an assess
ment on each state bank of 1 per cent
of its dally average deposits.
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
The place to find it is at
Orient, Ore^j
PRINTED BY REQUEST.
Recipe is Easily Prepared at Small
Cost, and Many Swear By It.
Mix the following by shaking well in
a bottle, and take in t< aspoonful doeei-
after meals and at bedtime:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one - half
ounce: Compound Kargon, one ounce; I
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces. A local druggist is the author
ity that these simple, harmless ingre
dients can be obtained at nominal coot
from our home druggists
The mixture is said to cleanse and
strengthen the clogged and inactive
Kidneys, overcoming Backache, Blad
der Weakness, and I rinary Trouble of
all kinds, if taken before the stage of i
Bright's Disease.
Those who have tried this sav it pos
itively overcomes pain in the back,
clears the urine of sediment and regu- I
lates urination, especially at night, cur
ing even the worst forms of bladder I
weakness.
Every man or woman here who feels
that the kidneys are not strong or act
in a healthy manner should mix
this prescription at home and give it a
trial, as it is said to do wonders for1
many persons
The Scranton (Pa ) Times was first to
print this remarkable prescription, in
October of 1908, since when all the lead
ing newspapers of New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Pittsburg and other cities
have made many announcements of it
(0 their readers.
Job Printing Neatly Done at
The Herald Office.
large congregations attende*! the
Grace Baptist church last Sunday.
Two persons publicly confessed Christ.
The Sunday w-hool had an attendance
of 17«.
man. woman and child.
No part of New “York city has such a
marked weekly cbaugv In |>opulatloa
as that section of Manhattan Island
below Wall street. For six days in th.
week It has an average population of
63.000 persons, and on Sundays It la
reduced to 2.600.—New York Herald.
maries January 6.
Close for election. April 7.
Primary election. April 17. e
Registration
reopens.
a
April 21.
Close forelection. May 15.
Tales They TelL
General election. June 1.
Henry Twele, Jr., of Greenoak. Pa..
Registration reopens, Sep
aged three and a half years, has been
tember 20.
smoking pipes and stogie, for more
Close for election, Octo a than a year.
Patrick McGIenukban while drunk
ber 20.
surprised Judge Johuson at Media.
Presidential election, No
Pa . by walking Into bls court and
taking a teat by his side on tbe bench
vember 3.
SHORT STORIES.
Notice to Creditors.
G. Frank Barringer and Miss Edna
Gore of Portland were ■narrimi at the
residence of Geo. F. Barringer, 101
Mignon street, Montavilla. on Saturday
evening, February 22.
Rev. Gilman
Parker performed the ceremony. The
youug couple are very popular and their
many friends wish them * very happy
married life.
Verdi's "Ernanl” was produced in
New York at the Manhattan Opera
House recently. This was the first time
in four years that the opera was heard
in tbe metropolis.
The Rogers brothers are appearing
In "The Rogers Brothers In Panama”
this season. Marlon Stanley, who was
with them last year, has tbe leading
woman's role again.
Bertha Kallch appeared In "Marta of
the Lowlands" In Chicago recently.
The story deals with the lives of Span
ish peasants, Mme. Kallch taking tbe
part of a peasant girl.
‘The Land of Nicotine; or, The Evo
lution of Tobacco.” Is tbe spectacular
playlet Introduced by Lew Dockstader
as tbe special scenic feature of his
minstrel show this year.
Richard Strauss is now st work on a
new opera. "Electra." which. It is said,
will be more sensational than "Sa
lome." Massenet, It Is also announced,
la composing a new opera, "Bacchus."
The deadly combat between the Brit
ish troops and the tribes in Matabele-
land, which resulted in tbe extermina
tion of tbe English soldiers and has
gone into history, is one of tbe dra-
ma tic Incidents of “Cheer,
Boys,
Cheer.”
CHURCH WORK.
It was 230 years ago that tbe Society
of Friends founded its church in Lynn,
Mass.
An average of four Sunday schools a
day established for every day of tbe
last eighty three years Is tbe record of
the American Sunday School union.
One thing that greatly Impressed tbe
bishop of London during bls visit to
America waa tbe harmony of purpose
and lack of wrangling among tbe
cburcbea, a condition which doea not
exist in bls own country.
A school for tbe training of lay evan
gellsta la soon to be opened in New
York with thirty of tbe leading laymen
and pastors of nearly every denomina
tion as Instructors, tbe Intention being
to keep it strictly undenominational.
NEW YORK CITY,
One-fourth of tbe population of New
Tork city la of native stock.
New Tork city baa more children un
der one year old than Wyoming baa
entire population.
New York city's expenses sre In
creasing In a greater proportion than
Its population. Ten years ago tbe year
ly expenses were (21 for each Inhabit
ant, and now they are (33 for each
George F. Allen of St.
magistrate th|t he picked the
of Sidney J. Rice, his friend,
rent him from being robbed
other man
told a
pocket
to pre
by an
CLOSING-OUT SALE!
Beginning Sat., Feb. 29 ’08
The Entire Stock of High-class Goods of
X!^ Notion Store
♦
WILI
AT
GO
COST
STATIONERY, CONFECTIONERY, SOUVENIR POST CARDS,
INCLUDING SHOW CASES, ALL ARE GOING AT COST.
QUARTERS FOR POSTOFFICE AT ONCE.
Hurry!
AND GET
YOUR
Hurry!!
RIBBONS, NOTIONS,
E T C.,
WE MUST MAKE LARGER
I
«
Hurry!!!
SHARE OF THE CLOSING - OUT SALE BARGAINS.
MRS. I. McCOLL
Proprietor
:
ALL GO AT COST
»NOTION STORE
POWELL STREET
Oreaham
Waves of Water,
Ocean waves have often dashed OT«r
the tops of lighthouses.
Few New Yorkers are aware of the
fact that the blast river was known as
I be Salt river 200 years ago.
The Nile overflow. Its banks from
SEC HON UNE
July to October. Thia Is due to tbe
rainfall of the Abyssinian highlands
Mrs. Hermann Johnston on tbe Tay
Tbe Mississippi, with tbe Missouri, is lor avenve road is quite ill with the
Ibe longest river on the globe. The grip.
■ongest single river la undoubtedly th.
A hold-up is reported to have taken
Amazon.
place on tlie Section Line road on Sat
urday night near the gravel pit at about
midnight, when a man living at 1-ents
When Mabel's at the telephone
was stopped l-y foot pads and severely
She's generally loaded.
bruised about tbe head.
The others on the line must groan
Correspondence
MABEL AT THE TELEPHONE
When Mabel's at the telephone—
To desperation goaded.
But Mabel never seem, to flinch;
She knows that she ha. got a ctneh.
When Mabel's at the telephone.
You'd think she had Imparted
All that the girl had ever known.
When Mabel's at the telephone.
But. really, .he', just started.
There’s nothing any one can do
But wait with patience till sk«’s through
When Mabel's st the telephon.
She heeds no call to "trim It"
Or "cut It out.'' That's said. I own.
When Mabel s at the telephon«.
Her chatter has no limit
Some day subscribers will combine
To oust her from that party line.
When Mabel's at the telephone
She shows great Indignation.
Her plaints would move a heart of stone
When Mabel's at the telephone
And hears a conversation.
She'll ask them If they mean to stay
And gabble nonsense the,, all day.
—Chicago News
Vary Urgent Business.
Wife—Oh, William, why are you ac
late? I have been so frightened.
William (who has been to bis club)—
’Portant blsnlsb, m'dear.
Wife—Wouldn't it keep till tomor
row?
William—No, love, not after corkab
drawn.
Rapid Rise.
’■Pa." said Mrs. Hardapple as abv
opened the letter, "tbe man who ran
over our old cripj ed cow with bls au
tomoblle wants t< know bow much abe
was worth.”
'Tell him about $6." drawled Hiram
Hardapple. "Let me see. It was that
poor village doctor, wasn't It?”
"No, Hiram; It was a city feller.”
"Was, eh? Well, by heck, tell him
she waa a first class critter and worth
every cent of (GO."
"And, come to think of It, Hiram,
his automobile was almost as long aa
a steamboat, with glass windows, six
lights and a horn that you could hear
five miles."
"What? Then write and tell him the
cow be killed was a genuine Imported
prize winning Holstein and worth
(500, and if he doesn't settle up every
cent in cash I'll put tbe law on him.”—
8t Paul Pioneer Press
"My boy. if you want to atay In tbe
public eye”—
"Yea, dad."
"Don't be a human cinder
Hou»
ton Post
A Confidence.
"Does your wife allow you to amok,
tn tbe bouse T'
"Yes. but she wouldn't if I smoked
tbe cigars she gives m..'--Washington
«tar.
George Cummings has decided to be
come a taxidermist, having erected a
shop on the home place. He will pur
chase up-to-date tools and a course of
study that will enable him to become
an expert. N. B.—Any one fortunate
enough to trap a polar bear or rbinocer-
ous will confer a favor by sending same
to George.
Mr. Worsted and Mrs. Huffman, re
siding near Russellville, were married
I on February 19th. Their many friends
wish them a happy future.
Temperance
(Published by request of Fairview grange )
What a theme!
How fraught with |
pleasure untold, and of value beyond
our comprehension.
Without temper-1
ance m our daily lives, what would be '
come of us? Temperance in all thing,
is essential, but the subject Iwtore us
tonight is tbe abataiuance from the evil
of strong drink.
To many, and I hope to all of us, thia
ia an easy thing to do but how many
there are to whom it is not. and to
these we would lend a helping hand.
To theM we would say ‘‘Come away
from the temptation."
But have we a right to say this when
we, by our silence, if in no other way,
allow to be erected places made bright
Max Giltner and bride have taken up
and pleasant with music to entice the
their residence on bis place on tue Tay
wandering, halting feet, and eepecially
lor Avenue road. Aa Mr. Giltner ia a
of our youth and thorn who such a short
newly acquired acquisition to his powe.-
time ago were around our feet, innocent
sions. we are pleased to tender congrat
and happy, now fast growing into man
ulations and best wishes tor their hap
hood ; those whom we would sacrifice
piness.
everything for to keep in the path of
O. E. Warnicks of Montavilla was a right. They are the one. on whom . the
guest on Sunday of his sister, Mrs. Car future welfare of our land will depend,
pen ter.
and shall not we do all in our power
Mrs. Frederick C. Lubert of New that their lives be without reproach
York, accompanied by her little daugh and that they wilbl« strong enough to
ter, is visiting iier mother, Mrs. Julia withstand thia, the worst of all temp
Stanton, one of our newest neighbors.
tations? But can we do this by our ex
ample alone? Can our example, our
teachings, our love save them when on
DAMASCUS
every corner wherever they chance to
Mrs. Ruby Heacock of Pendleton is go there are the gilded halls of ruin with
visiting relatives and friends in this vi lights so dazzlinglv bright and music so
cinity.
wondrously sweet to entice them in if
possible?
Mrs. James Wilson ia quite poorly.
We are apt to hear something like
Mr. and Mrs. Wilcoxon of Powell’s
this:' ‘‘Boys, let's go in only a little
Valley have moved on the place recently
purchased by Mr. Elliott. He will help while, there must be pleasure there,—
Bo in they
we will see for ourselves."
Mr. Elliott in his store.
go. “Ah me, how like the fly caught
Harry Feathers has purchased the
Now boya, we
in the spider's web."
Swanson farm and his brother George
Why
are in here, what shall we <!<»'*
will live on the home place which Harry
We need
we must do as the rest do.
just left.
not take very much, only enough so
Nina Heacock has returned to her they will not think we are cowards.
school at Firwood after a week’s sick
And no the first small glass ia drank,
ness with the grip.
the first taste of the pleasure of sin is
Reverend Mr Johnson has purchased taken to be followed in time by others
a fine team of the blacksmith at Powell until at last the web of intemperance is
Valley.
woven so strongly around them that
Will Osburn and sister Winifred spent there is no hope of its ever being broken
and the end of our pure, bright young
Sunday at Mr. Weddeler’s.
Mr. Gran baa some Japanese chopping man is in many instances a drunkard's
grave.
wood and clearing a five-acre tract.
Friends, does it not behoove ns to lie
up ami doing, or is there nothing that
we can do to remedy thia great evil, to
(LDARDELL
drive from this fair land of ours these
Mr. Magnolia of Dover ia circulating
places of temptation?
a petition for the purpose of getting an
We know it is bravest and beat to
equal division of tbe special road tax in
meet and resist temptation rather than
district 47.
to flee from it, but are those we are
Peter Pashel lias bought a new horse
thinking of just now able to do it? They
power thrashing machine and is having
have so much confidence in themselves,
it shipped to Boring.
are no sure they can drink or let it alone,
Frances Pashel will soon make final but alas! how noon the lime comen
proof on her homestead.
when they find they cannot let it alone,
Albert Musnia buildings larger ijarn. that they are slaves to the/lomon drink.
Brothers and sinters of this one of the
greatest organizations of our land, is
there not something »e can do to stop
, this evil before it robe us of our treas
ures?
The voice of our people lias rung out
W. D. Buxton haa been sick the on other subjects that have been a help
past week.
to ns all and why not on this? We know
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Francia and chil that we are comparatively few in num
dren, Alice and Byron, from Seattle bers in this our home grange, but we
have been visiting relatives here the might start the ball rolling.
We must
past week.
not say thin evil hen such a foothold it
The baby of Herbert Lewis and wife cannot lie stopped, but rather say it is
onr duty to try to stop it and when we
was quite sick last week
realize that it is our duty then press on,
here
wan
A. H. Buzb>n of Piedmont
walking straight in that path with our
recently to help care for hie father.
eyes ever on the bright light of freedom,
Re
Mrs. W. W. ffowitt attended the
ever hoping for, ever expecting, success,
bekah convention held in Portland at
and victory will crown our efforts.
the I. O. O. F. temple, on Haturday.
Maa. Caanis R oom tv.
A line luncheon waa aerved at noon.
Russellville Doings
Additional Gresham Locals
Grange Ba/aar.
I’lMMot Valley Grange, No. 543 P. of
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gust H , will hold an .ntertainmeut and
afson, on Feb. II, a girl. Mother and bazaar In iMrir hall al Pleasant Valley,
child are doing well
Feb. 3!>, 1IWH, to raise funds for improv
J. 8. Richer, of Troutdale, exp.cl.to ■ log tbe some. There will be voting fur
have a public auction soon. Ha mad. the moet popular lady and gentlrmae.
I Prises, a burnt Irather belt and a burnt
u. a plaaMiit call last Tuesday.
I-ester Thompson and wife of Port laaib.r ptirae for winner* ; aleo chanox
land visited relatives in Gresham over I sold for a burnt Irai her music roll, value
(<l Th. bazaar will open at I P M and
Bunday.
continue until 10:30 P M.
Io connec
Cberlse Kan. visited bis mother last
tion with the bazaar in th. .vsning will
Sunday afternoon.
be a bosket social. Admission tree. All
Orland Zevk purchawd a fin. team ot are cordially invited.
horoe. recently.
J bxxib K mwmn , Lactar.r.
Ijttle Archie Cornutt is on the sick
list.
••••••••••••••••a
:
Alva Ilevel has purchasml his sister's,
Mrs.Wood's, interest in the home farm
Taxes will become delin
quent the first Monday in
Orland Zerk haa a force of men cutting
a April.
If the full amount
w . mh I on the piece of land recently pur- I
is paid on or before March
cliaaed from Alvo Hev.l.
15, a rebate of three per
J. K. Havely and daughter of Port- 1
land were guests of Dr. and Mrs. A.
cent will be allowed.
If
Thotnpwin over Sunday.
one-half of the above taxes
Clarence Cathey has rented a part of
is paid on or before the
a
Joseph Heiney's farm.
first Monday in April, the
Percy Geis, ia dividing his farm into
time for the remaining half
small tract, and selling them.
will be extended to the first
Monday in October; if not
so paid and become delin
quent, a penalty of 10 per
cent and 12 per cent inter
est will be added.
•••••••••••••••••
Wm. Bridge <>( Orient dropped in to
see the editor one dav this week
John Vaughn, an old pioneer of Oreg
on, who located at what is now known
aa Coberg, in 1847, haa been visiting his
neice, Mrs. D. M. Cathey. He is just
returning home from Klondyke.
L. N. ludd, of Ashland, is now stay
ing with his eon, N. C. Judd, near
METHODIHT EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Haley. Mr. Judd is an old soldierand
aaaanaa, osbooh
fills the office of chaplain at theM. A.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. II. L. Ht.
Roes Post at Gresham.
I
Clair, superintendent.
Preaching services at II a. m. and 7:30
p. m.
Prayer meeting, Thnrsday evenings, at
7:30 o'clock.
Bunday School, every Bunday . 10 a m
*
Preaching
11. a m ar><1 7 M p m.
Everybody invited.
• B
b T
f IL
Y P
7pm
Dr. A. Thompson, Pastor.
Cottage Prayer meeting, Tburad'y ni’ht
• ••••••••••••••••••
Services it Grukia Baptist Chrck ’
V
All Certflally levito« to Altee« Aay er All
•f th««« Berricee.
K it . T. J. E lkin , Pastor
•••••••••••••••••
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Do You Know That We Do The Largest Second-hand • ►
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i!
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We Have Nearly
Anythin* You May Want.
When You Come to the City STEER FOR THE»-— ii
< »
« »
WESTERN SALVAGE CO.
•
627 to 635 Washington St.
Portland. Oregon ;;
Both Pbonro P m IA c . US; Hom., A riw.
u------------------------------------- _
< ►
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<>
».
_
GREAT Dissolution SALE!
WELCH & CO.
The AMERICAN CLOTHIERS
A. WELCH RETIRE«, J. R. NORRIS KEEPS THE BUSINESS
f
Watch Dally Papera For Prlcoa.
Ramember Bala Commenças Hal.
If Not Right Welch Mokes It Right
WELCH & CO
THE AMERICAN
■ CLOTHIERS
22J MORRISON ST.. NEAR FIRST
............................................ .
PORTLAND, ORE-