9
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦W
epen a law offies in the near future.—
hoa» Register. .McMitnn.
Denial! and will move to McMinnville, »»»»»»»»a»»»»I»»»»»»»»»»»»
....................
he sa>«, “to enter n htwr rt«»ld
**
Mr
Brownhill baa matte fhv Herald the
Timothy Brownhill, who retires it be»t local paper in OtviT<»ni ha# proven
editor of the Grotham Herald, ha#' hlim»t If to I m * a •tr"»#. earneat and
been a fearless fighter tor hit coavlc c«|mble newtixtper man. »me that the e»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»«»»»»»»»»
tlont of truth and duly. He will now people ran ill afford to l»*e from the
uke up the practice of law at Me rank* ot the pru4e«»iont and one that
Mlnnvl le. and we pred ct for hint • will be Mdly iih »» m I by th»' fraternity,
Succeeding G rei» h am Vindicator, Greaham Gaiette. East Multnomah Record»
career
ot succvts
Hen* a too you 'The signal extendi* ih beat wiahw to
Multnomah Record and Montatili* Herald.
! hiu'th»
H»'od R.ver Newt-letter.
| the dc|Mrtina broth t I t a full moat- Wtxkliuan. »pare that trvwl
Touch not a single tsiugh!
Published Every Friday at Greaham, Ore., by the R iavir S tati P ubuahing Co
un> of mit eem In the new and largrr
In youth-it ah«lt«rvd tn»,
II. A DARNALL, E div '1 and M anag km .
The Beaver State Herald, one of the | Hehl.—S*‘a*i«lv Signal
And I'll protect it now,
most up t< date exchanges which come
'Twas mv forefather'« hand
Unterai as serond claaa matter at th* ymstoMr« at Grwham Oregon
That placed it neat hi« cot:
:o our <ie»k. has changed management
There, wisxlmaii, lei it «land,
UBSCaiPTiOa liTft Dvr Year, |1 .**) strictly tn advance to tovetfw rountrtee. MtX' Six Mr Timothy Brownhill having turned
over the business to Mr H. A. Dae
Month« K*
H.r.. month» trial tube. rtpUtma X*. Bl ng ie COfde« V A»k tor clubbing rates
Thy ax «hall harm it not!
Portland March 23. 190«.
Mr Brownhill will locate in
IHUTTA1CES should be sent by Express or Poatotk* Money Order. Kegistarvd letter or Check nail.
Mr H !.. St. C a r. Greshaui. Ore
That old familiar tree,
Stamps accepted up to 50 cents.
.McMinnville and engage In the prac
Pear Sr: I am highly compliment
MCEIFTS lor siibM'riptiou* are not sent unle>* requested The label on your paper will Indi t ce ot law
Whoae glory wiki rriiown
liay ton Optimist.
■d w th the inv.tat oil Io attend the kre «oread -I'er land and sea.—
cate within two weeks the ree< pt .4 ' our remittance It it doe* not plea»e notify us
I
KtCMTlNUANCES In keeping uith well recogntn .l business principle» all subaeriptions will
banquet given m-vt Friday night.
And wouldsl thou hack it down?
be stopped promptly upon > x| ration of time p«id for
Timothy Brownh 11 has sold the Match I’th. at Gresham, in honor of
Woixlman, forlwar thy stroke!
CMAkCE OF ttOOESS In ordering • hange of address give old as well as new address
Ml
Gie.-ham Hera <1 to H A Damali.
Mr Tinioihy Brownhill, and sincerely
Cut not its earth-bouml lire,
CHIBWIWITI «rf urn...
c\er\ « . , inuu.iy If no correspondence appears frog» \our Brownhill !» a great worker, a news tegret that It will be Impossible for
llh. spar« that agsd oalf.
neighborhood ' . «r* r>-p-■ i
o r>
sted io >. :id us as many hsal items as you can
getter,
a
real
ed
Don.
with
ideas
and
ue Io have that great pleasure. I re
AirilTl$W6 BATH LT v I Al'Vf'RTISING -et in leaded *i\ point. UV per line dot Insertion
Now towering to th« «tie»I
a conscience, and has bu It up one ot
Ac per line * a« h suh»< , i insertion 1‘lM'l.AY Al»V>’KTlMNu No position guaranteed
r< t my ui
Ity
.iti.'ml tor the
2V per single column meh each issue, Liberal dtmount allowed for either time or space ad ver the best local papera lu the siate. .Mr. reason that I should like to bo among When but-au idle lx>y
tisements. but not both
I «ought it« grateful shade ;
he fr ends and lie dibor» who gathei
For position (ant site) .< |x r inch additional K£ GIERS. W per line first Insertion V per Damali will have to hustle' to keep
Hue cm
:■>, ai > (Want Column o J Ua word each iaaue.counting up the pace.--Oregon Journal.
o ski farewell to Mr Brownh II and In m H their gushing joy,
two figures nil I i s. or c. abbn »iati< i as one word N. «•cal a^ ei t. d for lea» than 1'
Here, loo, my «later« played
par some slight tr Bute to him as u
cento
» R< I : --
'
CAMWOF TH1XM
itlg two inches). V >. .1- lETlFR* d » v\l»Ol.ENi K , • >t e\.*«edi-.g four ’■ hew) >1
the Greahani Herald one of Ore- citlxen and able jo irnallal. I regard Mv mother kissed me here;
Sly
father prvaaed my hand -
OBITUARIES for actual sub»eribers or members of their tamiliea. up to kA' word», free,
Mr Browiihlll a.s .1 representative of
all over IW word», le a word (invariably in advance), fount the words and remit accordingly gons cleanest and liest newspaper»,
Forgive the hxiliah tear ;
that tvpe ot mon who help make bet
by
H
A.
Dama
I.
has
been
purchased
All Lodge, Grange School. t'burch. or other notices or advertisements of socials, parties,
But let that old oak «land.
Timothy Brow nhi.l. the retiring pub ter and e'eauer our .mblle affairs
dance», concerts, theatrica - «h » ' • i for a profit, charged for at regular rates
In order to insure change ot ad advertisers must have copy tu this ofllce not later than lisher. will move to McMinnville and »hose amh lion ha been to life-up the Mv heart-strings round thee cling,
Tuesday preceding day of | ubiicat;- u
engage in other lines ot work Folk community »here he lias been for the
vlo«« as thy bark, ohi friend;
j OO HMITMM is > ur sj-ev
ialty. We are well equipped to do the best w«'rk at current prices County Observer. Italian. Ore.
vialty.
past thiee years
it ho leave» the
Here shall the wild bini sing,
-
- '
newspaper
bus
m
enter
another
tn
•tc in stnal -r •> .
*■
-
ti.
. L - IKnlgen
etc . printed on
>rt notice
And «till thy branche« bend.
I h » a dial net loas
line, then that wl
Old tree, the storm «till brave!
Mr Tinto.hv Brownhill, of the Bea
u c CM III afford
to
journalism,
an
Ami. «roodman, leave the spot;
ver S ate Herald, comes out plain as
to »pare men wl
are actuated by While I've a hand to save,
ter. We haven’t taken time to to h s declaration of principles. We such
honorabl» n . t ve« ns have In
Thy ax «hall harm it not—Morri«.
dares
read all the newspaper gush are proud to know a man who Brother
spired Mr Brownhill in the conduct
to express hinise f as has “
about the difficulty, but so far as Brownhill, l.et every other brother Of th» to avei St.i II- i lid With si
jiiuch corruption in public life, with
we can learn the trouble seems editor do likewise, especially the one examples which tend to hold up and
plank of his platform which declares
As a matter of news The Her to lie in a misunderstanding of that you give Women equal rights accentuate men wl- > are unscrupulous
and notoriously < uTiipl, before the
ald invites every candidate in the the purposes of educational in » th the men." You must either be youu.-
men of th
Bv llssar A wkv ,
I - country. It is re-
for or against. Give us your views—
freshing to do honor to hue who Is
county for state senator or rep stitutions.
Here are a lot of Mt. Scott News
What do we plant when we plant 1 the
i
m ,-x.imp'e of puiitv
of purpose* and
tree?
resentative to send to this office young sports who defy the au
h gh Ideals in i all his relations, pule W« plant the »hip which will cross the
l
Timothy
Browtih'll
has
sold
hl»
lie and private,
I regard It a high
not later than Wednesday a brief thority of the university to par
sea,
Gresham news;iaper. and he will go i hem r to have formed and held the
We
plant
the
masts
to
carry
th«
«ail«.
statement of his name, office de ticipate in their moral training. to McM.nnvile to practice la» H ucquaiutanee of Mi Brownhill. In my
We plant lliv p anka te w ilhatand the
sired, platform, for or against
What is a university for if it A I'arpall. who Isni.ht the Herald, lu.lgim lit lie was a man of great en
galea
has secured a good property and we erg), and fl'he Herald during h's con The keel, the keelaon, and beam and
Statement No. 1. This will be does not develop character wish hlm succès- Atacada News
" th it t ".-lied the man
knee.
Few weekly |*apers ill Oregon attained We plant the «hip wtien we plant the
published in the next issue with through requiring decent habits
such a hold on the community, »or
H
A
Darnall.
princiiml
ot
the
Trout
tree.
out cpst or comment.
of its students? Book learning dale School, and formerly principal of attrac <*d so wide attention, because
«0 *9 «5
only makes a fractional man. the l.«nts Sch<*ol. has bough: the Bea f the enterprise. the snap, ati.llty. at- Wliat do we plant when we plant trees
tent on to detail. rcpn-sentlng every We plant the houses tor you and me.
Incidentally we have been ob The whole man includes morality ver S;ate Herald, pubhshe,] at Gres »ection
of the cotnmunlry with fidelity, We plant ths rafters, the shingle«. I be
ham by Timothy
BrownMI'.
Mr.
floors,
serving how very lonesome the and stability of action under all Brewnhi I. who is an attorney, will at displayed in Its edi'ortal am! general
wanagement. I think h s neigh hors do W« plant the »tudding, th« lath, the
editors are who are fighting the conditions, and these are only at once move to McMinnville, to enter well
doors.
to honor him. tor he was one
on the pract’ce of h » profession. Mr
election of a United States sena tained by a required standard at Brownhill bought the paper and plant among you, who took a personal In- The l>eam« and aiding. »II |>arta th At
be,
e est In every enterprise, who did all
tor through Statement No. 1.
home, in the elementary schools ill 1905. and at once infused new life he
could to promote the cause of edu We plant the hous«- when wa plant the
in o it until it is cons.den'd to rank
*3 *5 -5
tree.
or the universities. Let us not among the best weekly country papers cation, was a leader In all good th ngs
The editor has spent some time waste any sympathies on the in the state. He has entered iterson that make tor better Hvinv. and that What do we plant when we plant the
ally into a I enterprises that promised his influence wax effective along these
tree-
since the last issue in ascertain young fellow who thinks the ato
contribute to. the prosperity of line» no one can qiiest’on. I say these A thousand things that we daily see
ing whether he was fully justi right to get drunk is superior to Eistem Multnomah and Clackamas thinvs out of a sincere heart sore at We plaut the spire that out towers the
he parting ot a fr end whom I have
Counties.—Oregonian
crag.
fied in the remarks relative to his duty to be decent
earned to honor and hold In highest We plant the staff for our country's
respect
for
his
rare
qua'itles
of
heart,
ting.
the district attorneyship.. He
With last week's Timothy Brown
hill closed his connection with the mind and brain, and can only say in We plant the shade from the hot •un
GRESHAM TO THE FRONT.
has failed to find one person who
conclusion
that
ail
ot
us
suffer
a
very
free ;
Beaver Sta e Herald as editor and
has a commendable word to say
A few days ago I spent sev manager. Mr. Brownhill has made a verat loss at his departure for other We plant all these when we plant
tree.
success w.th the Herald fle'ds. and especlalh Multnomah and
for the present incumbent. eral hours at Gresham, a thriv pronounced
May God pros
Hfs voice wag always heard on the t l.ickaiiias Counties
There may be those who have ing town in the eastern part of side of right, the side of g<M»d. clean per him and his loved ones wherever
hev m»i go, !» the praver of the un
reasons for supporting him. but Multnomah county and in the government and It made no difference lerslcn.
<1
I, H VE1JA
to him whether It was the popular
East S\le Department Oregonian
we have not found them. So far midst of the somewhat famous s de or if he stood alone He was a
Vot» fur
ARBOR-DAY «MS
GUS C. MOSER
Woodown. Spare That Tree
Republican Candidate for
District Attorney
letter Irom Mr. I. H. Wells.
. I
DR. W. C
EDITORIAL COMMENT
Candidate for Republican Nomination for
Joint Representative
Multnomah »n.I Clackamas l'uiiuli.«
FOR CONGRf-SS
T
GEER
Candidate for Republican Congressional
Nomination in the Second District. : :
Liberal Appropriatimi» for Walerway». Fqiial Opportunities ami Privi-
Irgv. tur Lalx.r ami Capital, tiovernnietit Control oi Corporation».
Republican
»
Go
*3
So
One of the first favorable im
pressions we received when we
reached Oregon eight years ago
was obtained from the general
nature and make up of the Ore
gonian. Its style, display, clean
pages, standard and possibilities,
impressed us. Surely a great
daily that occupied an open field,
having no fear of competition,
and subservient to no interests,
would always stand for purity,
moral and political. We would
have sworn by the Oregonian.
Its independent position made it
safe.
Judge of our consternation
when we learn that its editor is
even suspected of dirty politics!
And we further learn that he is
now floundering in the sloughs
of doubt. ‘‘How are the mighty
fallen” that today he proclaims
his opposition to our referendum
law and Statement No. 1, and
tomorrow he tells us that ‘‘the
Oregonian has no real objec
tion”!
Such instability as this is what
brings on business depression
and the climax of political un
certainty. Isn’t it all a night
mare?
Go
Go
Qo
Let us not forget the man who
supports the local paper with his
advertising.
We want to call
your attention from time to time
to the advertiser, especially those
within our county and state. We
owe them a duty. They are our
friends in time of need. They
supply necessaries of life that
would be obtained with difficulty
if they were not so conveniently
located.
True, they profit by
your custom, but your advant
ages are about equal. Suppose
you send your eggs to the New
York man of whom you recently
bought that new fancy, netted
silk waist, etc., etc.
Never before in the history of
the Pacific Northwest have the
wheat exports held up as they
have this season. All records for
foreign shipments were broken
in February, Portland leading all
the wheat shipping ports of the
entire United States with 2,279,-
792 bushels: Puget Sound was
second with 2,056,332 bushels.
It is thought the figures for
March will not fall far behind
those for February.
! COMMENTS OF PRESS H
X
♦
O b Mr. Brownhill*» Departure
o
< '
TIMOTHY BROWNHILL DEPARTS.
Multnomah and especially Gresham
this week has cause for regret in that
the Gresham Herald has changed
hands and Ed.tor Timothy Brownhill
severs his connection with the paper.
It may easily be that the paper Mr.
Brownhl 1 has so well started will
keep on Alling a large place in the
sta e held, and one would have noth
ing but welcome for the new manage
ment, but just the same it is unfortu-
na e that a man of the type of Brown
hill should be lost to any communi y.
Brownhill, in the three years he- had
charge of the Gresham Herald, made
.ometh ng more than an advertising
heet out of it; he had opinions, ex-
pie.-sed them with vi.or, and no editor
in the s ate was on the right side
more times.
Brownh.il was honest,
fear ess. sometimes forceful, and al
ways reliable.
A happy combination
rarely met In one man.
Mr. Brownhill goes to McMinnville
to engage in other business with bet
ter prospects of immediate pecuniary
reward, but newspaper men usually
re urn to their profession when the
glamor of the new job wears away
and though it may not be at Gresham,
and Multnomah may not proAt by the
re-enlistment, it can be easily decided
that Mr. Brownh II will be in rhe news
paper bus ness again before he put»
any silver in hi» thatch.—Peoples
Press.
Timothy Brownhl I has »old hit
Beaver State Herald to H A. barnail,
who will hereafter have charge of the
destinies of that sheet.
During thr-
three years as editor and publisher
of the Herald. Mr. Browntfll has put
out a creditable paper, and the news
paper fraternity of Oregon lose» a
good man If he concludes to quit the
publicity business.
Mr Brownhill Is
well known in this city.—The Dalles
Chronicle.
•••»•»
Just now our papers are loaded
with the Stanford student mat-
Timothy Brownhill, of Gresham was
In this city last Saturday and made
arrangement» to come to this city »nd
strong influence for good in the state
and e |>ecla ly in his own community
We do not know what bus'ness Mr
Brownh 11 will engage in at McMinn
ville but there are thousands who
will gladly join with us in wishing
him unbounded success and al! the
pleasure that comes to the deserv.ng
in his new location.—St. Johns' Re
view.
Tfmcthy Brownhill, who recent'y
-■■I I th-- Gresham Herald, h i- bought
property at McM nnville, where he
will open a law office.
If. In the
course of h iman events, it should be
come ex| edient to begin divorce pro
ceedings at this office we know of
no one we would rather trust than
Timothy, and In these days of uncer-
ta’ntv—well, you can't tell what is
"
to
taka
plkOO - Newberg
Graphic.
Mr. Timothy Brownhill, a former at
torney at The Dalles and more recent
ly pro; rie or and editor of the Beaver
State Herald, has bought property
here of R H Car son, and will soon
move h s fam ly to our city. He has
taken offices in the Wortman Bank
Building, and will put out his shmgle
earlv in April.—News Re;x>rter. Mo
Minnville.
The Beaver State Herald has been
sold by Mr. Brownhill to H. A Dar-
nail of I.ents.
While w-e extend to
Biother Darnall a cordial greeting, yet
we regret losing Brother Brownhill,
and hope he will yet take up the work
on some other paper Whether the pa
per w II be remove | from Gresham we
have not learned.—Mt Scott News.
Timothy Brownh II has sold the
Gresham Herald to H A Darnall Mr
Brownhl 1 has made the paper one of
the best in the state and has left a
good will for his successor tha- Is a
valuable consideration.—Hood River
Glacier.
Protect Yourselt
FOR DISTRICE ATTORNEY
ÀGÀIIST SICIIESS OR ACCIHII
$1
When the Green Gels Baek
the Trees
Powell’s valley. It is a section
of small farms where everybody
is prosperous, much attention
being given to the raising of
potatoes not only for the home
but the California market. It is
directly on the electric line from
Portland to Estacada in the East
ern part of Clackamas county
and is another locality which is
feeling the advantages of small
farms well tilled. — Pendleton
Tribune.
BELT
STATEMENT NO l
PURK FtkID
What Do We Pldnt When We
Plant the Tree?
the record of the administraton
has been a faultering one of de
layed cases, lapsed cases and
dismissed cases.
Of the several candidates in
the field, Mr. Manning. Gus C.
Moser. Rodger B. Sinnott, and
James E. Cole, there is not one
but seems to stand better with
the legal profession than does
Mr. Manning. Mr. Cole’s exper
ience as deputy United States
district attorney may help him
out
I
MAN”
THE
“HE’S
In the spring when the green gets back
on the trees,
And the suit comes out and slays,
And your boots pull on with a right
Multnomah grange number 71 met at
g<»»i », i licere
And you think o( your barefoot days;
Mr. Campbell's hall at Orient, March
3R. The meeting opened at 10:3D a. ni. When you ort to work and you want to
not,
with all officers in their respective
And you ami your w ife agrees
places. There was a good attendance Its time to s|«d« up your garden lot—
stowing that the grange is in a prog
When the green gets tiack on the
trees.
perou» condition.
Sixteen ne w Appli*
Well, work is the least of my idee».
cations were I alloted on and two mem
When the green, you know, gets back
bers reinstated.
The visitor» preseot
on the trees.
were Mrs. Shattuck of Gresham, the
When
the green gels back in the trees
county deputy and Miss Nellie Fox of
and l>ee»
the Portland lil rary, Miss McKegan
Is a burlin' aroiin, agin,
Ilfs PLATFORM
of Bullrun and Mr. Sp<x>ner ot Kelso.
In that kind of » "lazy go-as-you-please''
Old gait they hum roun' in ;
The county deputy talked a few min
utes cn the good of the order which When the grmin's all tiald where the
hayrick s I< mm I
was of great inti rest and was appreci
And the crick's riz and the breeze
ated by the member».
Miss Fox, Miss Coaxing the bloom in the <d<i dogwood.
Am! th«- green gits l»aek in the tree»—
__
„ ...
# ___
____ _ for Rep-
... r
In ___________
anmnincing
my
camlhlary
McKegan and Mr. Spooner also gave
I like, as I sav. in such scenes as these, resentatiVe for Clackamas County, I
short talks which were very much aj>-
The time when the green gita back on with to tay:
preciated by »11*;.resent. Grange closed
the trees.
I atand for Blateinent No I, tint,
»t 3 p. m. for the lecture hour which
lant and all the time mid u HI vote for
o' winter
When
the
whole
tail
feather»
was public
Mr. Paget of Oak Grove
the |M»oplv’a choice for U 8. Senator.
time
I promise to place the interval* of the
gave a talk on timperance which was
1« pulled out and gone,
much enjoyed by all.
Multnomah And the sap it thaws and begins to l>eoplc above every other cohMideralion.
I lielieve in preserving the initiative
climb,
grange numlier 71 meets at Orient the
and referendum and direct primary
And the sweat it starts out on
fourth Saturday of each month.
I hwm and of further extending their iiav -
A feller's forrerd, a-gitten dowr
Ifulnere.
At the old spring on his knees—
I favor state waging* bank* on the
Pleasant Valley grange, nnmlier 34M, I kind o’ like jes' a loaferin' aruun'
, New Zealand plan, the wtat« paying tin*
meets nt the I'b-asant Valley grange
Wlien the green gits back on the depositor 3 ¡ kt cent on hit dr|w*»itM and
trees—
hall at 7 .30 p. ni. the second Saturday
: loaning the money at G per cent on
Je»' »-potterin' roun' as l-durn-please, mortgage iw»riirity. the profit« to I m * di*-
an<i at 10:30 a. m. the fourth Saturday
When the green, you know, gits back tribuu-d annually to the Meventl wchool*
of each month.
This is a eoni(>ara-
on the trees.
i of the state to l>r u*ed f< r whool pur-
—J am »» W hitcomb M ilky .
tively young grange, it having been or-
|N»Ae*.
(Till* idea I n endoree»! by J. If.
----------- «»« ---------
ganixed April 3o ii»H. It has 63 mem
. Ackerman, Auperintendvnt of I'ubli»’
I InHtruction.)
bers in goo-1 standing, having initiated
NOTICE
I favor the recall amendment to the
13 during the |>a»t quarter.
The order
All mail matter pertaining to the I constitution.
held a bazaar February 29 that neted
i
*...... -
pa;H-r
must
I
m
-
addressed
to
the
Beaver
their rapidly «»■ ling building fund the
neat sum of find srt. One ol the entliu- Stat«- Herald. Gresham, On»., to iimurr ! «-onorny in public affaire,
1
E F. M. G II.I..
siastic lady members donated a beauti prompt delivery and publication.
ful silk, the pr<»" ds of which i» to lie
used for furniture for the hall. Il is lie-
ing sold at two hundred chances at 25
cents a chance.
$1
A MONTH
In case of sicknres or accident
all treatment and im-diclnr either
at home or in hoepltal furnished
without extra charge.
«-RANGE NEWS IN BRIEF
full
For
write.
JM
particular»
call
or
American Hospital and
>m st, >lictfirr niug
WiUattM « Inn Its,
-
fw
»«••••••••••••••••••••••A
ROGER B. SINN0T1
lime is Money....
THE OATH OF OFFICE
TIIAT iS THE REAHON why
im inany bm» inca* men and farm-
rn» buy
_ __
from ___
and ____
have their
Watrhr« R< pAir«'*! bjr nie
F. M. Gill for Representative.
Fred D. Fkira
WAKIIMAkIR and JEWELER
191 Morrison St.,
PORTLAND,
-
•
OREGON
Nrar l’ap*« Haalaurant.
• ••••••••••••••••
R. I. ANDERSON
9 4
4.
0 Auctioneer
Will cry sales anywhere on
earth.
(’ImrgcH RruNoimble.
Guarantred
Phone Earmeni 44
Orient, Ore.
or Ad.ir.«,
I
Portland Railway Light & Power Co.
♦
♦
♦
♦
RAPID
FREQUENT
A RECORD TO BE PROUD OE
Springwater Division
B. D. SIGLER
fâST IM>I
il N f Mt Iti
c
l«f«l
I M I II I
I 01 I M 4
• 111 11 4
I it 1 17 4
1 y7 21 4
I Ml 27 4
t N 1 >2 I
t M
“ ‘ 7 Ml
I 44 7 III
I R7 47 1
I M 7 12 S
Mi
I •IT ...
I MIMI
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
ASSESSOR
♦ First Man in Oregon to Assess Public Franchises
:
:
Cmler hie »»»reament Public Service Cor;>oration» are now |>aying
*1000 per <lay more taxes on personal property than they paid under
any former Asseaaor
If re-elected lie guarantees to continue th»
present policy
Following is a statement ot Comparative Personal
Property Assessments which «|>eaks for itself:
»
T-4al
Increase over 1V04
1904
♦6,500 per mile, O. R. A N. ami N. P. C ob
U1
M 1
22 1
2t 1
41 2
41 2
»1 2
IT 2
n
„ . i
042
112
• ‘
17 2
22 2
2« 2
IS I
Ig 11
JS 11
52 11
St 11
11 12
17 12
21 12
27 12
12 12
34 12
40 12
47 12
52 12
50 12
05 1
ITATIOWÎ
i
IX 9 15 7 Iß 5 45
J. W L. 7 .G
5 M, S *)
■•■2 ‘4 2 1 »2 ». 2<i Ht 5 12
«i 9 .A 7 '«i G 21 n ou . U.
11 U) Il M II A .11 a b ÜO
17 l‘> 17 M 17 A .17
*
21 ID 21 M 21 n
27 U» 27 h ’27
32 10 « « 42
34 lo 21 « H
40 10 «o M 10
47 lo 47 « <7
52 io 72 « 72
S« 1" « m « m
05 ) 1 •/. 9 (Xi
,
'
l.r
Portland
<k*U Jonc
June
1 •
I.IniMiiiRiiri
GrritFiam
IlflRMII
.Anderton
Bori n*
Mlffrr
Hartón
Eaale < rffk
< urrlmivlllr
A r
KM arada
Caladero
WUT IOURI
*<> 9 w
2" « 12
IM) M ‘¿.i
.'»I M 1'1
A 10 N 0A
A * 01
7 M
7 fM)
7 IA
7 ♦0
7 Xi
7 2*
7 ’/2
7 1 .
It I » I
10
10
9
9
9
W
V
9
9
9
12
12
II
II
II
II
II
2* II
/2 II
II
ol
VI
M)
1«.
m
M 2
01 2
1
1
1». 1
10 1
XI 1
2K 1
Z2 1
U
04
01
SI
50
44
40
JJ
20
22
11
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
2
3
3
30
J1
24
/O
14
10
OJ
SI
12
45
1 N
1 •1
0
0
0
0
•
A
r
0
M
10
40
40
33
20
22
1»
a Pally Kzeept landay.
b Tranatsr tn Sellwood Can for Portland at iloll l.lntea
n Knrnan. P. M. »»ure« In black
<• H;»-. !«l Car leavre Perlland Saturday Night« (only) al II «0 for Oreiham, Troutdale and Fairview Relurnln» to Mllwauke« Car H»rna
1904
163,360
Portland Gaa Co ..
646,795 .
Portland Railway Co..
225,090
Telephone Co............... .
617,090
O. R. A N. Co...................
IIO.OM... ....Northern Pacittc Ry. Co.
152,390........ Southern Pacific Ry. Co. ___
170,150
Portland General Electric Co.
213,600 ........ Oregon Water Power Co.
27,56.5
Northern Pacific Terminal Co ...
» 2.54H,095
COMFORTABLE
Troutdale Branch
Between Linnemann and Troutdale
EMTOWIO
A 47 A 1.1 10
A 51
f, ou r, M * W lo
a r»7
A 15 7 (P2 R » 10
7 06
7 0*
A 23 7 12 RM 10
a
*29,033,056
*26,464,960
1907
*47,000 per mile
f
STATIMI
1
14 fl 11 1 11 « 411 M 1 11 1 M
20 11 M > M 4 l> 1 M i n i n
’2* I1M1NINI41 1 Ml M
1
* 11 Ml M 1 1(1 M 1 Ml «
1
.Linnemann
Bruner
Bane Line
.Curtin
Fairview
bavin
Ready Biding
Troutdale
VIITMMI
A 4« * 0A 10 06 12 00 2 00 4 N 1 M 1 f It
' "J
A M 7 1.7 • 07 II 57 1 ST 4 27 IUI« 1 14 1
A 00 7 Ml 9 51 II 61 1 SI 4 21 1 111 M 1 Ml 1
J?
11
1»
M
• ‘24,7 41 9 41 11 41 1 41 4 11 1 111 M 1 111 «
1
1
1
For Oregon City, Canemah Park and way pointa, change car» at Golf Juuction.
For Lents, Mount Scott and east aide pointa, change cars at Lents Junction.
W. P. MULCHAY, Traffic Agent.
General Offices, First and Aider Ht»., P omtlard , O bboom .