I
•‘NKWER IN THE WOODPILE”
EA/E R?t ÀT È*Hi È RALQ
Bu . low?«*.'-.*
Succeeding Greaham Vindicator, Grealiam Casette, Faat Multnomah Ri coral,
Multnomah Record and Montaviila Herald
Puliliahed Every Friday at Gresham. Ore., by lhe B ravrr S tat « Pvauaatxu C o
H A. D a KNALL, E ditor axd M axaokr .
üntere«! s> aevun«!«-!•«• in« Herat lhe iswiolWce *1 ursahaia.On««11
UBSCtlFTiOft HMTtt !'■
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KCCtlFTl (or MiLscriplions are not »ent unless requested. The label on your neper will indi
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CNUGt OF AMftfSS In ordering change of address give old as well a» naw •«hi res*
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ueigbbcTnoAMt. mu
are n»L_
rv>|-ectfully
n>ur stud to »end u» a* many lucal item» »» you can
m ar«»
__
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IM HUITiM it our sjo ialty We are welt
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.1
FOREWORD
It might seem entirely proper by the readers of The Herald
that the new editor should make some statement of his view in
regard to the policy of the paper in matters of local, county or
state interest. It will probably save a few queries when we say
that we have been a reader of The Herald for several months, and
so far as we can remember the policy of The Herald has been, in
general, agreeable to us. We could not have expressed the vari
ous positions taken by Mr. Brownhill more satisfactorily had they
been our own utterances. In fact, if the editorials had expressed
other views we would not have considered an attempt to conduct
its work ourselves. The platform laid down two weeks since, we
endorse almost verbatim. We believe in good men. Good men
are more important than any platform, party or law. Especially
is this true in local government. It is all right to stand for princi
ples, but a “grafter” will never carry good principles into execu
tion. Let us support good men. If they do not carry out our
personal views, what they do they will do honestly.
We believe in the principle of protection for American prod
ucts and labor. Even more important to the country than the
mere production of industries is the tendency to keep our wealth
at home when we thus foster the production of our own necessi
ties. But we do not believe that any concern that can pay a quar
terly, semi-annual or annual dividend of 10 to 75 per cent, or that
can afford to sell in a foreign market, at 10, 20 or 30 per cent less
than the prices made to home consumers, can be longer consid
ered an “infant industry,” deserving of the charity of national
protection. Thus you see we are essentially republican, yet we
insist that we are pretty independent.
We believe in the present administration at Washington. Ojr
president may make some mistakes; he may be hampered by influ
ences of which we do not know; he may “play politics,” some.
But we believe ¡1« is one of the ablest, best and manliest of all the
presidents, and should you and I, dear reader, be permitted in the
future to view him through a perspective of ten or twenty years,
his relative worth will have been more truly appreciated.
We want to say a few words to our patrons in Gresham: Your
town met our approval the first visit we made it three years ago.
Subsequent acquaintance has not changed the view. The general
neatness of the town, comfortable homes and location in one of
the most charming portions of the state, added to its vicinity to
a city of national and international importance and easy means of
communication, make it an altogether desirable place for a home.
We have already been the means of locating some of your mo3t
desirable citizens here, and we hope that we may influence others
to cast their lot with you. Times are improving. The wheels of
commerce are busy. Let us be optimistic. Let the breath of
spring, borne in upon us, stir us to activity and usefulness.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
OLR CONTRIBUTORS
If The Herald comes to you
without your having ordered it,
or after your subscription has
expired, it comes without cost.
We are firmly of the opinion
that a subscriber should know
what he wants. Any attempt
by a publisher to place hi3 pa
trons under obligations to him
insults their judgment. We have
had papers sent to us long after
subscriptions have expired, much
to our annoyance, and are deter
mined never to impose our pro
ductions on our patrons until
they have signified their desire
to receive them. Moreover, it
is poor policy from a business
standpoint. We want your pat
ronage, but we like to know how
you feel about the matter aside
from the fact that the subscrip
tion price is very necessary to
us. We believe The Herald
is worth the money, You would,
too, if you were to go over our
exchanges with us for the sake
of comparison, not meaning to
discredit anybody’s publication.
It is up to the average though.
In fact we have received some
very flattering statements in re
gard to The Herald within the
last two weeks—its standard, its
news, its appearance. If you
like it, let us hear from you.
Perhaps a little uncertainty
may exist in the minds of our
contributors as to what they
shall do at this time. We most
assuredly hope that you will do
just what you have been doing—
send us your best. We feel con
fident that our getting acquaint
ed will not prove to be a difficult
process. The work you have
been doing ha3 been important
to your neighborhood a3 well as
us. You disappoint them when
your items do not appear. Of
all times, do not disappoint us
just now. Hoping to get better
acquainted as time goes on, we
are, Truly yours.
T he E ditor .
We overlooked the meeting of
the county grange at Gresham
on Wednesday of last week. The
delegates chosen to the state
grange were H. W. Snashall of
Pleasant Valley, John Sleret of
Multnomah, Mrs. J. W. Town
send of Fairview. Alternates
were J. J. Johnson of Evening
Star, F. A. Welch and W. H.
Craswell. Considerable interest
centers around the selection of
state lecturer. From what offi
cials have observed it seems
the proper thing to leave well
enough alone. Mrs. Waldo un
GATF. KEEPER
derstands the duties, is a credit
The Herald wishes to announce to the order as a lecturer, and is
that it intends to give more heartily in sympathy with the
attention to the grange, if pos work.
sible, than it has in the past.
A few rumors have reached us
We invite short, pointed, court
that suggested dissatisfaction eous discussion of the questions
with this department. Of course to be voted upon at the next elec
we cannot hope to meet every tion, and will reserve a column
body’s approval, but we will for the publication of such as
strive to be just to you as well can be used.
No discussion
as to ourselves. As soon as con should contain over 300 words,
I
venient we hope to visit the vari and the writer must be a sub-
ous granges in our territory and scriber to the paper and sign his
meet the patrons personally.
own name.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
The Gate Keeper
That little joker, the proposed
amendment, “To give each city
or town sole right to regulate i
••IB I ait*, la N o | m , hi Charity. Md with Fldeütj.0
business houses, gambling, sa- |
loons and places of amusement”
Report oi I eata Graaf«.
tlraabam Uraag« Open Meeting.
within their corporate limits, is
Th«
Greshatu grange will have an
Lent»
granta*
h<*l«l
It»
Tabular
meeting
just a little scheme of the liquor
open meeting during the Lecturer's
interests the state of Oregon to the aecia» 8atur<lav. la-ginning al 10». hour, between two and three o'cloak, on
Mo»tA*r A. F. Miller, having I mmhi laid
annul the work of reform accom I up bv a ci ippld hand, w«« not proa«>ut. the second Saturday In April (lltfr),
plished by the reform and tem Br,i. Young ot Colombia county offici Th» subject ol th» program will be.
perance element of Oregon. In ated in Ilia »lead. Mi»» Itice renilere.1 a “Changes that havj taken place In tlie
vestigate this very carefully and very tine piano ao|,v. Miaa l.ucia AJ«li- laal rtf«y rears," All ar« invited.
Th« following program waa given laat
you will see that you are safe in «on »a» preaaut aixl gave aom« Inieraat- grange
meeting, th« subject being that
ing pointa nn th.« growth ot th,* teiuper
voting “No” on this amendment. inea* movement She made it very of Temperance: Song l>y the grang* ;
Somebody tell us how to make
a good, cheap hotbed; how to
raise a record breaking potato
crop: how to start the straw
berry patch; how to prune roses
to insure fine results. Speak up
now. and we will try to use your
ideas, in whole or in part, Give
us your own experiences.
clear that Hi» |iro|>»«*l law allowing
town» to tegulat« tbeir own aalooua,
gambling, etc., » nil.l prove to lie a very
«liltereut thing in pruetice from what it
look«, »tat«i heierty in print. Mr War
non |>n*»eiitinl a very good argument for
Ilia »ingle lax aiin n linenl Gue or two
;a-n*ona < liallerig. <l In» »Uitement», but
h<* anaweri'd the ohjectiona quite »alia-
(actorily. The »ubj*vt ot a grange hall
ua» diacnaaeii an I laid over till next
meeting. A collection waa taken lo
provide for more .vpparatua
A number
«4 namea were proponed for initiation.
Lent» grauge nnw enroll» 136 member».
A number ot can«lhlat<*a were initiate*!.
talk by Worthy Master Tlieo Bruggvr;
reading by Mr» John Itoherts ; oration
on Temperance by Attorn»» Frank It
Rutherford of Portland; talk by Mr.
Wilcox of Fairview; reading by Mr».
Chas. Merrill.
You connut vol» on Isst year's registration '
ricson
of ih» Krlr*«»n I'nderUklhg Co.
h r Mld| , «tu» II Aldrr Mtr«»«
Republican Candidate for the nomination of
DR.
C.
W.
BELT
(LEAN Pol.lTh’S
IH'HLIV HEALTH
Candidate for Republican Nomination for
;
I
;!
*
Joint Representative ::
Resolution».
The following resolutions war» unani
i
Multnomah and Clacknmaa Couiltiea
« ,
mously adopted by Giesliam granit»,
»♦••••••••♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦•♦♦♦•a«••♦♦♦*♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦««♦•♦♦*♦* '
No. »T0:
Where«». It seem» liiere is * diapoal-
lion on th« I part of " th» public press
The March number of The
trolled or dominateli
dominale<l bv
l.v
which I» controlled
School and Home comes to our
pillticai liosaea to ignore our direct
primary law, Mpeeially Statement No.
table as clean and fresh and in
i. therefore be it
teresting as a child from a model
Resolved, by Gre»li«m grange, No
New Feature at Rockwood.
home. It is certainly "winning ♦
»70, that in the interest» of Jtoud ami
A« h new (entire in lecture work, .......
.......... we believe ..
clean government
fi ..
i» the
its way” in both school and Mrs
E L. Tborp, lecturer •»( Rockwood ! duty <»( all loyal citifterid to demand an«i
home. This issue also has some grange, >• preparing an rsnwy conteet •land by and uphold said law in all Ha
J. W. H hattvvk .
pictures of young people of this Minong the children of the four school fullneaa.
vicinity, which gives it an added district« of that neighborh«M)d. Under On March 2tìth a baaket »octal ami
the direction of their teweher» the pupils
Till:
interest to our readers.
of districts No« 7. S, 27 «nd 2S w ill pre entertainment will b» given al the Rua- i
»ellvill» aclioolhoiiae by th» KuMi-Uville
OATH
pare «enayw on ‘‘Why all farmers should
*
Now is the time for thrifty join the (¡rang«*
grauge. A gowl time i» aaaured.
Three cash prises
OF
farmers to be clearing up their should l>e awarded consisting of $¿1, I?
lots, gardens and orchards, if it anti 11 for the three l»effit essay« subtuit- Every granger in this part of Oregon
OFFICE”
has not already been done. Give ted. The essays are not to l»e less than can well afford to subscribe for The
llerabl.
It
will
eoutain
something
each
the place a “house-cleaning” if *21» words nor m*»re than 500. Fompe- , week worth the money.
tent judge« residing outside lhe district«
you have not already done it. named.
The e«*ays w ill be read at an
Clean out the fence corners and entertainment given by the grange in
burn all insect-protecting trash Rockwood hall tn* Friday evening, The new Dlgeat of llnlhiga an<1 Do
I claloua of the National <1 range la now
or brush. Go over the fences »April 10th.
printed Thia haa hern Ikroufbt up to
and shape them up for the year.
dato under the aupervlalon of a com
5Z4.V *v cxc’.’-oav
>
Connect cut Granges.
mtttro of the national grange
Time a month hence will be
Stats Master Wood of Connecticut
more valuable than. it is now. say»:
"We ba«e 131 »ubonllnat»
Orchard pruning at this time is granges, four of which were organized
A Question of Rate Reguldtlon.
Otites an^ iJtrCvnit Cutton
of
quite the thing, especially for ami two reorganized during the year, The validity of the Oregon railroad
Orr^o-'l, o>w'^ ituu
A.
u ui
and
ten
I
Simon«-
We
number
about
evergreens or misshapen trees.
commiaaion, create«I by the la»t legiala- I
12.000
members,
distributed
among
tb»
Don't forget to collect the fallen
tore ia to be te»ted in couneetion with a
twigs and burn them to destroy gr.ti'g'-t in number* from thirty to SOO •uit brought by the Portland Railway |
to a gniLge."
4», »a raw! Cur> »H«.
.
girdler or other nuisances.
Light A Power company again»! the
Railroad Comniiaaion ot Oregon.
ffìulhinomab
of Oiregon
••••••••••«••••••••••••••••••••••••e
It apfieara that the citizen» ol Mil- ,
waukie and Oak Grove petitioned th*
ut*#
MEN
WA N TE D
com tn i»aion to reduce the fare tietween
these point» and Portland to five and
J0 ft
“The world, it is said, is always looking for men who
ten cents respectively, clairuiog that
they were being discriminated againit.
are not for sale ; men who are honest, sound from center to
The commiaaion reduced the rate». The
circumference, true to the heart’s core; whose consciences
railroad company appealed from the '
are as steady as the needle to the pole; men who will stand
ruling. The caae i» being tried lietore
for the right if the heavens totter and the earth reels; men
Judge Galloway ot the Third Judicial
who can tell the truth, and look the world and the devil right
f. M. bill for Representative.
circuit. The deciaion will be watched
The lee cream season soon open».
with interest.
in the eye; men that neither Hag or flinch ; men who can
In announcing my caailiiiacy for Rrp-
Now la tlie time to | lace your order».
reaentative for Ulackauia» County, I
have courage without shouting to it; men to whom the
MAKE IT YOURSELF.
wiah to aay:
courage of everlasting life runs still, deep and strong ; men
1 »tan.l for Stalemcnt No 1, firat,
who know their message, then tell it; men who know their
Our
Readers
How
to
Mix
Tell*
Beat laat and all the tit»*« anil will vote for
Rheumatism
Cure.
the peoplaa'a choice for U «*4. Senator.
places and fill them ; men who know their own business and
I promiac to place the inter« »!» of the
attend to it; men who will not lie, shirk n’or dodge; men
A well-known authority on Rheuina- people above every other couahleralion.
"DELICIOUS TO TASTE"
tisin
give»
the
reader»
of
a
large
New
who are not too lazy to work; not to proud to be poor;
I Iwlieve in prvaerving the initiative
York daily paper the following valuable anil rcfervmliim and direct primary
wen who are willing to eat what they have earned, and
yet »imple and harnileaa preacription, law, »nd ot further extending tlietr iiai--
Put up
which anyone can eaaily prepare at fulne»».
wear what they have paid for; men who are not afraid to
■ home:
i
In Two
say, ‘no.’ with emphasis, and who are not ashamed to say,
I favor »late aaving» l*anka on the
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one - half New Zealand plan, the »tab- |*aying the
Sizes,
‘I can’t afford it.’”
—JOHN g . CARLISLE.
¡ounce: Compound K argon, one ounce ; depoaitor 3 per cent on hi» depoaita an«l
| Compound Syrup Baraaparill«, three loaning the money at B per cent on
S and IO
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••e
I ounce».
mortgage »eenrity, the profit« to la* di»-
Cent*.
Mix by »baking well in a bottle, and tribuu*«! annually to the »«veral » c I kmi I»
take
a
teaipoonful
after
each
meal
and
A
A
A
A
AAAAAAAAAAAAA
A
AAAAAA##
ot
the
»tat«
to
ih
*
um
*
i
|
f«
r
»chool
pur-
• w v • v • v a v v v v v v v ▼ “ v “ • v " • • •
ut bedtime.
Write
poaea. (Thia idea ia endoraed by J. II.
I AS SEEN BY OTHERS|
He statea that the ingredient, can be Ackerman, »uperintendent of Public
for
Promises Loyal Support.
* [ obtained from any good preacription Instruction.)
Price«
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
' pharmacy at »mall emit, and, being of
I favor the recall amendment to the
■nd
I vegetable extraction, are hartnle«« to constitution.
KELSO, ORE., March 16, IVOS.
I take.
To llr Editor Bewver State Her
Samples
I favor g«>o<l school», good road, ami
The Primary Law
ald :—We read with regret that
This pleaaant mixture, if taken regu- economy in public affair».
today.
Mr. Brownhill has retired from
“Oregon la working out a good many
larly for a few day», i» »aid to overcome
F. M. GILL.
the editorship of The Herald.
j almost any cane of Rheumatism. The
idea« that are fixing the attention of
Prompt
Doing tlie past three years we
' pain and »welling, if any, diminish«*»
other states, not the least of which is
have watched with interest the
Attention
with each dime, until permanent reault» I »»»»»»»»»»»««»»eaaaaaeeaaa
her direct primary law for the «faction
growth and improvement of the
are obtained, and without injuring the ■
Given.
present splendid weekly.
stomach. While there are many so- a
of United States senators. Jonathan
a Everybody Enjoys
With real pleasure have we
called
Rheumatism
remedi«-«,
patent
e
Bourne, junior, senator from that state,
read the chtorials which always
Home Cooking
£
medicines, etc., some of which do give
. . . claim« to Ire the only man in
contained some thought inspiring
relief, few really give tiermanent re
The place to fin«l It is al
to the higher and better, ami here
the senate who holds bl* place by vir
sults, and the above will no doubt be
I wonl«l like to mention my ap
greatly appreciated by many sufferers
tue of the direct voice of the people.
MANI'FACTIKKHR
preciation of the many kind edi
here at thia time.
. . . Oregon has adopted a primary
torial» uhieb paid tribute to
JZd FIRST ST.
I*ORTLANO
Inquiry at the drug stores of this >
nomination law applying to federal sen
woiiianlnxel and tlie sacrednesa of
Meal" and rooms by day, week
neighliorhood elicits lhe information
ators, which goes the whole distance in
borne.
or month. A. E. II rrman , Prop.
that these drugs are barmless and can >
We extend <>ur welcome to the
the direction of a popular election so
Don’t let your sulmcription expire
be bought separately, or the druggists |
Ead *f car lias, Hibbard St.. Montaviila
new editor and heartily wish him
i here will mix the prescaiption for our
far as the federal constitution permits,
The date on Hie yellow slip show« time
success in maintaining ami pro
readers if naked to.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••« your paper ia paid to. Renew early!
and lias accomplished just as much as
moting the | resent high standard
was accomplished in popular election of
of The Herald, to which we will
-------------- ;------ I------------------------- —-------
give «air loyal support.
president when the moral obligation of
M rs . K orkbt JoxaarD.
the electors was established, and the
plan contemplated by the constitution
w as overturned. Political bosses thought
that such a law could never 1« passe«I
FREQUENT
RAPID
ami laughol it to scorn. But the law
was passe«! and it has put an en«l to
corporate and corrupt control of sena Beaver State Herald and other papera
torial elections in the state. There are
The price of Ths Herald alone la $1.80
now no convention», no middlemen, a year, but lo th« me who would like the
advantage
of a clubbing rate with
and the [«eople speak rig lit out ami get
iianm
the senator they select.’’—Pathfinder, other papers we offer the following
[X
low prices:
• 15 7 1Ä ft «ft
Lv.
11 M 1 21 I II1 41 1
Portland
Ar.
Washington, D. C.
9 » 7 M
ft
ft so
<*
1 « I M 4 M t
Golf June
REPUBUCAN-For DISTRICT ATTORNEY
His Platform
rcOGERff
B.
S innott
Ulocer ißSinnott
District attorney
Judicial District,
I
ICE
CREAM
CORNETS
FRINK MARINELLI & CO.
Montavilld’s New Hotel
Portland Railway Light & Power Co.
HERALD BARGAIN COUNTER
COMFORTABLE
Springwater Division
In the face of such praise it is
humiliating to have to acknowl
edge that there is an element in
our midst that is not in accord
with these sentiments.
J®
3
BRAVER SIAM Hl P\l |i *
» * J
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•••••••••••••••••
u 4
M4
II 4
11 4
11 4
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411
If 2
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122
M2
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12
M M 7 '«ft ft 21 ft UU !5 to
10 II ft 11 ft Bl a ». 0U
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1 yr. S moa
WEKKI.V OftEGOXIAH
W«b
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1/M and H ’MI IY OHEGOXIAN « S ii
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Ttila prie» la P,r delivery hy mall only »nd
' ■II r'-mlttana« la ma<l«- valiti <«r«P-r
Paner» may be ..nt to aeparate addresaca
«ubaerlptlnria may l1.-«ln at an) lime.
Get Our Prices on 100, ZfiO or fiOC
Best Printed Putter - Wrappers. The
Herald, Printing Dept.
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Registration opens for pri
maries January 6.
Close for election, April 7.
Primary election. April 17.
Registration reopens,
April 21.
Close forelection. May 15.
General election, June 1.
Registration reopens, Sep-
tember 20.
Close for election, Octo-
ber 20.
Presidential election, No-
vember 3.
«
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lient» Juno
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■ Rally Ezcspt Runday
b Transfer to Hallwmal Car« tor Portland at Holt Linka
A M «(urea In Homan P. M. «gars» lu blank
e Rprclal Car Leavra Portlaiut Ralur«lay Nicht« (only) at II «0 for Ureaham. Trouldal, cn.l Fairview B«tarnlng lo Milwaukee Car Hain«
Troutdale
Branch
Between Linnemann and Troutdale
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For Oregon City, Canemah Park and way pointa, change car» at Golf Juuction.
For Lenta, Mount Scott and east tide pointa, change cart at Lenta Junction.
W. P. MÜLCHAY, Traffic Agent.
General Office«, First and Alder St«., P ortlarp , Oaaooa.