GRANGE DIRECTORY
Ndlionjl lempi ri ni e Congress.
VIRMONHR IN NATIONAL GRANGE
In the year INGN tlivre wai «>rganize«l
in the town
M<weiui, Nvw York, the
0r»t temperance toei« tv o( Moreau and
Xortbthuuibertatui of Saratoga county.
The moving »|»irit in the organiaatlbn
waa Dr. Billy J. Clark. In hia work of
faithfully miniatering to the tick he had
«'Xi'eptional op|KirluiHtiva for observing
and al inlying the effects u|«on the |>eo-
pie of the drink habit, ami became
KXKCI TIVM COMMITVEE
' greatly roused upon the aubject. The
Austin T Ruxton
Forest Un»vr
V. K Spencv
Varus imr«*a^e ami markv i dieaatroua effect
Eugene Palmer
Albati)'
of the hrbil press« d heaxily u|w>n his
I E«lILLATIVE CO MM ITT« E
' heart,
Austin T Buxton
Forest Grove
Muring the winter of |H08 al a court
A I Maaou
IL hm I R|y«<t
F M Gill
....
........
Estacada of common appeal lh . I'lark attempts«!
to organise a central ««»untv temperance
*»o«ivty, but without muvcss . All the
lUrantes an» rvquo«tr«l to aen»l Io The He ral»l
iuLmiatton bo that 1 brivt rani can b* run iiwnibeni of both bar ami Iwnch pro-
und«*r this heading frrr
Send plac«*. day and
noum'vtl th«* prop«>a«*d pr«»pvl visionary
hour of tutting )
Ml ITSOMAH GRANGK. MO 71
Meet, th« and impracticable, but Dr. Clark was
fourth Saturday in every month at 10
a m
not disixuiragvd. On a stormy night in
in Cuniplvir* hall. Orient.
the spring of 1SHH after a day of toil
CLACKAMAS GRANGE meets find Saturday
and anxiety among Ina patients, drip
of each month al 10 SO a m . »nd third Satur
day at 7 M» p. tn.
ping with rain ami ewered with mud,
PLEASANT VAl.JKY GRAN«iK No
Meets »ecottd Saturday at 7 » p. m and fourth : he uncereniounoualy entere*l the par
Saturday al h» SO a in every month.
sonage ol his pastor, abruptly accost- ,
ROrkWiMID GRANGE Me« lathe Aral W.*d
mg th«» pastor with the words» “Sir, we
nesday of each mouth at ft p. m and third Sat
| will lH*come a community of drunkard*
urday at 10 a. m
FAIRVIEW GRANGE
MeeU Arst Wedne« I unless something is •*|»evdily done to ar- |
«lay at 10.SO a m ; third Tuv»«ia\ evening at
I rest the progress of intemperance.” As
8 o'clock. each month.
Rl S>K| |.\ (I I.E GRANGE. Nt* 351 Meets in 1 a result of lus Hgitalhm. a meeting was
Ru.'kveHvillr 'choolhvuif on th«* *<-cund aud I called to f«»riu a temp'ranee society.
It
fourth Sat unlay nights in each month.
was h«*l«l in the public house of Captain
MVMNIN RTAI
RAM
Peter Mawney of Claik’s turner. Reso
hall at Sonth Mount Tabor on th«- rtr»t Satur
day of each month at 10 a. m
All visitor« an
lutions were adopt««!, the chief of which
a eleome.
was that “In the opinion of this meet
- \
i \ f
M
- -
.
',
day in each month at 10 »• a. m
ing it is proper, practical ami necessary
DAM ARCl S GRANUM. NO
Meet-* Arst to form a temperance society in this
Saturday each month.
place. The chief ob « cl of this society
LENTS GRANGE Meets second Saturday of
[ is wholly to abstain from ardent spir
each month at 10 SO a. m.
Dr. Billy Ul.uk was elected sec
CLACKAMAS UR tNGE, NO. 2* Meets the its.“
first Satunlay in the month at 10 so a. m and
retary and lloaurable Sidney Berry
the thinl Saturday at 7 So p m
COLUMBIA GRANGE NO JS7
Meets in all ! president.
day se»»ioii first Satunlay iu each month in
To celebrate th«* one Immlrvdth anni
grange hull near Corbett.
versary of the founding of thia first so-
I ciety, a w«»rld‘s ten |x*ranee centennial
! congress will be liehl at Sarat oga near
GRANGE NEWS IN BRIH
Moreau.
All t«*m|»erauce societies
Pomona Grange meets June 17th. the throughout the entire world will par
third Wednesday in June, nt Pleasant ticipate in this uni ¡ue celebration, also
Valley near Sycamore station on the all churches and many other organisa
tions.
O. W. P electric line.
Among other interesting features of
the congress will be a *’lvpartmrnt of
At the last meeting <4 Evening Star Exhibits.“ This will embrace litera
grange on June 6th there wm the usual ture, historical &« .entitle advertising,
attendance o( member, and visitor, and . covering bills, cart «>ns, billlxxrite etc.,
nine candidate, were initiated in the also public utterances, resolutions
first and second degrees.
pass«*«l by organization ami political |»ar-
This «a, Flora', dav and the program ties ami hygenic f«**ls, such as non-al-,
was in charge of the Worthy Flora. Miss eoholic extracts an I drinks. Another
Ix*la Johnson. It was also Children’s feature of the congress will t»e “A
day and the memlier, of the Juvenile Woman’s Round Table,” and Oregon
grange gave some very interesting read has been favored by the appointment ‘
ings, recitations and music.
Other, of Mrs. Lucia Faxon Additon, as lea«ler
who took part were Sister H. I.. Vail, of this feature. Mrs. Additon is one of
who rendered a solo, J. G. Kelley, a the «»elegateg appointed from Oregon by 1
solo, and I'ruf. H. A. Darnell who gave Governor Chamber! tin, Father O'Hara
a reading, “Romance of Flowers.". i of the Anti-treat movement ami Harry
Several piece, of instrumental music Stone, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., are
were rendered by pupil, from the Ore the oHrer delegati-s
No feature, pos-,
gon Conservatory of music. Brother j sjbly, will l»e of iil ¡e interest than this
Johnson spoke about the session of the woman's congre.-- as it will be interest
last state grange to which he was a del ing to note the advancement of wom
egate and was elected to the office of an’s vote in the century of reform. The
lecturer.
program as < <itline«l by Mrs. Additon
The next meeting will be held on the will treat of the “Ev.dution of Woman
evening of July 1st at 7 :d0 so as to in the Ministry, in Rescue Work, in
avoid the Fourth of July as that is the General Philanthrophy, ip Industry
and in Politi ■*.” Mrs. Additon left for
regular meeting time.
The program New York on the 7th.
for that evening will be in charge of the
The lleral i ho|»es to have an inter
the great doings from
men and the sister, are looking forward esting account
Mrs. Additon'» ¡en.
to something nice.
Oregon State Orange Officer».
Succeeding Gresham Vindicator, Gne»h*m Casette, Eaat Multnomah Record.
Multnomah Record and Montavilla Herald.
Published Every Friday it Gresham, Ore., by the Ravvia Stzva P viliihixo C o
H. A. DARN ALL, E dito » and Mzxxuaa.
MttCftfPT’OI SITU IVr Year, fl IW «tnctly tn advance: Io forwlgn countries, fcl iW
Rix
Month« kN Three month» trial *uhM*nvtion> Nh
fiinfle eopion 5c. A»k for clubbing rate«,
MMinuCit should be »ent by Exprena or FosloAtfO Monty Older, Registered l*tler or Cheelk
Stamp« accepted np to 10 cent».
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cate within two wea k» the receipt of your remittance If it doe» not pleas«* notil) us.
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hs stopt«ed promptly upon expiration of time im * i «1 tor
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If no cor re* penitence appear« from your
neighborhoo«! von are n *pectfulh re.p **t««d t«* *«,n«l ns a* many lo»*al item* a* you can
MOUITWC UTft l-E’’ tl ADVERTISING m - i in lea«led sti poiut. l*k- per line tirwt insertion
Ac per line ee«*h sub»e«|u«'i»t in*« rti«»n. DISPLAY ADVERTISIN'«» No powltton guaranteed
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tisements. but not both.
For position (any »ite) .sc per In* h additional
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Mt each suteequent inM*r*ion
l»h MS (Want Column only L lc a wort each ia»ue countlif
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cents.
PROFMHSIONALCAR1*!» v ne i n« h). 2-k each i»»ue CARM OF TH AN K> < not e\cw^i
Ing two iiH-he»), 70 vent*
LETTERS OF t ONDOLMNi E (n«*t exceeding four inche»). |l.
UBITCARIES f.>r sctual »ubecribent or member« of their families up to 100 wordb free
all over Wfi words, le a w. nt (invariably in advance) fount the word» an«l remit a«vor\lv Uy
Al! Lodge, Grange. School, Church, or other notices or a.lvertUements of *«x*ial». parties,
dance», concert», theatrical», et* given for a profit. «*harged for at regular rates
In order to insure change «•( a«l a«lveruser» must have copy iu this ofiiee not later than
Tuesday preceding «lay ot publication
JM PtMTlM is our specialty. We are well equipped to do the bc*st work at current prices
Mapeciallv farmer«* am! bu»iuc«a men’» leu« r Heeds. Envelope» Butter W rwpver« Statement»
etc., in small or large quantities Au« lion Hills lkxlgers. )*«»>;« rs. etc primed on short noti«*e
Entered as newud-clas» matterai the poatofBce at Gresham. Oregon.
EDITORIAL COMMENT
The eastern end of the county
will not lack for opportunity to
exhibit its patriotism this year,
in the way of Fourth of July cel
ebration. Latest developements
are a celebration at Gresham, of
which we will speak at ¡more
length next week. Let no one
worn-, there are enough people
in the county to make several
successful glourious Fourths.
We have been watching the re
ports from various places where
the market day plan has been
tried. Tho we were not prepared
to give it a support based on ex
perience, from our understanding
such an enterprise can be handled
from Gresham very successfully.
The location of the place is fav
orable. Good roads lead in all
directions. We are in the midst
of one of the most productive
areas in the state. Hay, grain,
vegetables, fruit, stock, and nat
ural products are on every side.
An occasional gathering of the
people in this district will pro
mote social good feeling and the
business interests as well. Let
us keep the movement going and
spare no opportunity to make it
a success.
. The announcement that there
is still some doubt as to who shall
be our next United States Sena
tor from Oregon might cause us
some surprise if such attempted
disrupton of public trust had not
been anticipated. The majority
of candidates for the Legislature
were elected to carry out the will
of the people in this matter and
if they have any honor they will
not dissappoint their constituents,
were the popular candidate an
anarchist. But Mr. Chamberlain
is a most useful, good citzen. If
he differs from us in some mat
ters, we concede that he doubt
less will do all he can for the
state. It is a little humorous,
however, to see him posing as a
non-partisan candidate.
The action of the city council
in its work of Monday evening
should not pass unnoticed. To
accomplish so much in so short a
time would suggest that our city
fathers are of a very unusual
sort. First demanding our com
mendation is the proposition to
erect a suitable band stand. The
boys should vote them thanks
and serenade the members of the
council individually. The plan to
enforce the closing of saloons on
Sunday should meet tht appro
val of every one, the saloon men
themselves. They need a change
of atmosphere as well as the rest
of us. That the selling of li
quors and tobacco to minors
should be prevented goes without
question. And the proposed or
dinance to compel the saloons to
close after midnight is perfectly
proper. There is no occasion for
an all night business in anything
at present running in the town.
It suggests possible illegitimate
proceedings when we see that a
day’s work cannot be done in a
day and in the day light at that.
ROCKWOOD
Mrs. J<wi« Stanley, »on and daughter,
attended the nwe festival on Saturday.
A crowd of about WO) witnessed the
auto races from the grand stand at
Señor park on Thursday.
R.H-kwood grange ia bustling the work
on their new hall preparatory for the
dance on the Fourth of July.
Miss Nellie Brown of Buxton, Wash
ington county, is being entertained by
her friend, Maeve Lovelace, this week.
A large crowd of young people from
this vicinity attended the surprise party
given at the home of Ahton Sbantin
last Saturday evening.
Neil Taylor of Portland visited liis
parents here over Sunday.
Geo. Stockton ia reported as having
the smallpox.
The excavation for the new achool-
house is completed.
Mrs. Wm. Childers had the honor of
receiving the largest number of votes
for the one to ride in the Macabees fioat
on Thursday of last week.
Rockwood hi!l Celebrate
R.x?kwood ia preparing to celebrate
the Fourth under the management of
the local grange. This means a genu
ine good lime picnic without unneces
sary frills. It should have the support
of all the grangers in the county and of
every other citizen who has any local
interest.
The picnic ground is easily reached,
being about a half mile west of the O
W. P. crossing of the Base I.ine road.
Arrangements are being made to make
it a big success.
Metzger in Hawaii Gets Big Contract
A Hawaiin paper recently received
by Mrs. John Metzger states that D. E.
Metzger, a brother of Ford Metzger, has
been awanlvd a $4,000.000 contract by
the United States Government for the
construction of the Hawaiin harUir
protection.
Mr Metzger has been
superintendent of th** Hilo railroad
which position he recently resigned to
begin work on the above contract.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦a« ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
VOUNG Mr. Hopkins, aged 32. with $275,000 in his in
■ side pocket in the shape of letters of credit, left the
other day for a journey of 25,000 miles, Mr, Hopkins rep-
resents a big Western jobbing house, Although he takes
his wife along with him. he is not traveling entirely for
pleasure. He is going over to China and Japan to buy tea.
This man has learned all there is to know concerning tea.
The head of his jobbing house knows more about the finan
ces of the firm, the credit man more about the retail trade,
and the head bookkeeper more about the books, but Mr.
Hopkins knows more about tea than all of them put together.
The firm wanted to buy heavily of tea. The best way to buy
it was to send an expert to the places where it is grown.
Hopkins was an expert. There is a lesson in this incident for
young men, because it is typical of the modem business
trend. Business, like the professions, is coming more and
more to be specialized. He who knows how to do one thing
better than any one else in his firm is the man who is select
ed to do that thing. And the pay is adequate because there
is little or no competition. However—this fact must not be
lost sight of: No man can be a specialist who is not also well
informed on other things. Hopkins must know tea better
than the others. But he must also know other things con
nected with the jobbing business. To know a part one
must know the whole in relation to the parts and the parts
in relation to the whole. Therefore the necessity for an all
round education to begin with. But in the end it is Hopkins
the specialist, who goes abroad intrusted with $275,000.
The specialist wins success in the old, old way—by deserv
ing it. — Anon.
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Norris, Baker Co
AMERICAN
CLOTHIERS
9CCCEMORA
TO
Welch & Co.
AMERICAN CLOTHIERS
' I
• ►
223
Morrison
DON’T FAIL
TO ATTEND
< ►
16
GRANGF HALL, GBESIIAM
—The Beantiful Drama—
<I
11
The
The prominence of velvet I m very
marked for street and fancy dresMpfl
alike.
In all of the tailored and Kemltal
lored sill’s the novelty note la cooaplc-
uous, and Indications pylnt very
strongly to a continuance of thia fea
ture In the coming spring designs.
Dark color, are very much more In
order this season than light, and par
ticularly Is tlds true of the velvet cos
tumes. all of the more exclusive of
which are, If not black, then some one
of the rich dark shades, with braiding
done alwm s In self fime.
Far formal wear velvet roatumes In
one piece are the rille, although, like
the pretty semlprincesa gowns of last
summer, the two parts may tie joined
with passementerie or band trimming.
The princess style and velvet have al
ways been most congenial, and the
princess Is still the moat effective unsle
for it. N«w York Post.
TUESDAY. JUNE
Street
“Alteration Sale” for Bargains
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«»♦OW»» ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Ono of Ilie new iu<*uil<«*ro of I lie ua
(louai granit» »Ul b* Hou Georra
«V. I*terc». innntvr of Vortuont atato
grau*«. Aa tin* graux» I» playing au<-|>
C. H. LANE
an liu|H>rtuut |>art In th« «ootioiulc and
R.-I ■rvaeiiling tlx- J. It WarxtNa
rdueatioual d»«rlo|>in»ut of tbr eouu
Maim «i. CnuraNV
try. It» in-nowinol to of «Id» lnlvr»»t.
Mr. I*l«nv como» of a fin» old Now
QRHSNAM,
•
*
OREGON
tùnglaud family wlioao uauiea aro fa-
■noua In th« aiinnla of their atntc. aaya
Farm and Fin-nido II« aoourod th»
targluiiliiga of au cliicatlou In th« cotta-
try odinola and haa built U|am it by a
life alien orar
to atudy. iuvoa
llaatlou a ml ot>
Kcriatlon
Illa
|H>ainoii in ao
ctoty bun l.-cu
«••••••••••••••••»
CHURCM NOIICLS.
■uch that ho
(iDl-'SHAM
*
haxlH-vu thruau ZION S NVANGÜlJl'AI CIIURCH.
Llvery, Feed ì Saie Stallte •
Graeliam- htnvti «» (German), l<> 10
o Ith men of at
a in., every Ural, lliird and llhh Run-
fair» lu the
day» ui cacli month. All weleom«
bualuvaa and
II. W. I-MI'RY, Prop'r
•
Iona l.iuu'rl«!
m.iaiH. i n..a» firathiB
Ilia •
govern inculai IlKTHF.I. BAITISTt HI'IU H. Urv.li
oiajtia», via.
*
am l’.ania. Rev. T J Klkin. Haa-1
« orld W li « n
i n a«, Sumlay »chool al In a in ;
••••••••••••••••«a
thirty t« o year»
l’n-arhiug. II a. in. alid 7:30 p. m,;
of age ho Iw
ll V. I*. I’., 7 p m , every Sumlay.
taiuo manager
O-utagi- prayer-niccling <m l'lmrodai
of a lurgv pub
nighl. All I iiv I i . h I.
lic farm, th» L1NNF.MANN MKMOIUAI
M F.
Hovumauxw rtt-ai x. Itelrvat. »bleb
t'lll'RCII. Grc.hain l'avrun, l»r A ■
Tli<>m|H«>ii. Saavicaa, Sunday Hclnail, ,
he brought to a high degn-o of produc
IU a. m. ; I’n-aching at II a in »ml
tivity. lu 1MU2 he »a» apiHilutod mem
fi
p. in «very Sumlay. I'rayer nieet- i
ber of the »late boa rit ot agriculture.
ing,
Thuraday cveiiing» «l H o'ch.'k [
In 1NU7 cviumtooloucr to th« Tomi«»»«»
Kverybudy invited.
t'eiitcnidal -oxpoailkiu. lu ISUÜ to tho
farmer»' uatloual convention. For »lx
year» be »a. »e< ret ary of the Vcruiout
State Dairymen'» aMUM-lution, for ou«
year Ila president and deelllMRl re elco-
tluu. Elected to the Vermont »euut»
lu IWM. be became an active champion
of farmer»’ lutereata. After tbe com- .
uilttee had reported uutaiorably ou a
grade croaaliig bill which he waa puel*
ing. ouc memlieP ouly voting for It. ae
brought It through the committee and
aecured Its pasaagv.
lie has beeu a member of tbe grana»
thirty years, for three years master of
bls own grange, during which time he
added 176 tnemliere. He has held
mauy positions of honor aud trust sad
promts«*« to t* a stroug tueuitwr ot
tbe national body.
Ohio atate grange and the atate
board of commerce are working unit
edly for road Improvement lu that
atate. It to d<-elgne*l to ask the legts
lature to authorise the state road de
partment to take u|> the work In de
fault of action by the county commls
Blotter. Au appropriation of *7>.uu0
will be asked for each county to start
with. The two organizations name«!
propose the following amendments to
the existing legislation: To ask the
state to pay Ao |*er cent ot the nwt
of tbe roads Instead ot 2o |>er cent,
tbe county to pay 3<I per cent instead
of 50 i>er cent, the township» 10 |>er
cent aud abutting pr»|s*rty owners 10
per cent. A new phase of the road
Improvement question lias arisen lu
that atate. as farmers are objecting
to tbe destruction of tbe roadt>ed by
autos. It Is claimed that these ma
chines running at a high rate of speed
eweep the top dressing from the sur-
face of the material from which tbo
roads are made and that the wind
■ratters It in the fields, on tbe grass
and growing crops.
HEDGETHORN PUNCTURE-PROOF >1
SELF-HEALING TIRES fo Wf
50
Good Road. In Ohio.
8
7Az ffjra/df rHailfn <• <»/ /»rn n
x< v A”
hi
t«a/»ra/M.r c»v tvtH
NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES
i>-t <><■
/ 7
I
I
wJr .* .1
Dt SCRIPTIUM' v.
Lx
a «jM-vial tiualiiv <4 rubber, which never l<-ctMttr«
ifAMtsatul whkh cluMra up amali putKlurm wHh<*H allow* I II w,,.«-.,
t»al«<h r«iiu>«r ——
M (heMir
Wf have hum!r«'te<4 Ictlrre trumwotU I II .. « .
.
I <Tk ttnUHncf «»tAiiiiM that lhetr LirrBhavvtJHl* Iwctt pumjwvl wV a||tl •• l> ”alna rim a«rw Mil**
upouccortwueina wt»«>lcacaM>ii They wrtKh nnmmvlhau J* to umiiai riia aulila«* Tbla
au ur hnary lirr. Lhr p«itMturv rraiBiitijcqualllkr«l^ing givm J ■ . •
...
by BTArrnl layer* of Uihr aprvially pirparrti UhiK'Xi the VV
««4»Fr fe.1 A«riL
We »hip C. O I> ’ <m
trra«l The regular prk-eof thew I irvaUpi.jp jar r pair, but fuf leitet i» rrceivwl
ItlDlNG
a»her*. i»in> purp<>ac* wcare making a apr« tai laviort |>tkc«to
the ruler «J only $4 *’ pvr pair All «xcirf a ahippcJ »me clay ieitrr la rweiw«! We whip C.O b on
approval You do u«»< par a «rant until y«<u have raaittinr«| tml found them atricily aa lapraaaniad.
We Will allow a < w«n diarount of 5 per caul (ihareby making U»e prkc Mt-fiA per pair) it y«m
tend Fl LI. < AH|| WITH OMDKH ami rmloac this advertiw-turni Wa will alao arnd ona
Dickel plated bmu hand pump. Tlrra to t»e returned at Ol K aiperae if iut any rraao« they era
not •ali*fa«-iury on t«amination. Wc are perfectly reliable and m< ney wni to ua ia aa safe aa la a
bank. If you order a pair of thrae ttrew, you will ft ml that Chav will ride easier, run faater.
wear better, last longer and look finer than anv tire you have ever uaed or aern at any price. We
kn«»w that you will t*e bo well pleased that when you want a bicycle you will give ua your order.
We waul you to tend ua a trial order at once. Nen< e thia remarkable tire «Her.
don*t buy any kind at any price until you «end for a pair of
TUU N e JLU 1
Hedgrthorn Puncture-Proof tires <>n approval and trial nt
the apectal Introductory price quote«! above or write for our big Tire and Aumlry Catalogue whkh
describee and quotes all makes and kinds of tires at alsmt half the usual pticea.
At#** IMF A
but write ua a |>mt al today IMD NOT Till N k OF IWYING a bicycle
UCJ EvCJf W/lf f or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new and wonderful
oflera we arc making. It ouly coals a poaial to learn everything. Write It NOW.
C
*.|f
J. L MEAD CYCLE COMPANY,
CHICAGO, ILL
IF YOU WANT HORSES LIKE THESE
Breed to the
ROYAL
BELGIANS
“ THORNS AND
ORANGE BLOSSOMS
¡allien between the Acte.
PRICES, 1.5 and 25c.
• •
Also finest and Only Jacks Directly Imported from Spain.
LARGE DRAFI' HORSES and LARGE MULES
PUT MONEY IN YOUR POCKET.
GO TO H. C. CAMPBELL’S STABLES ON THE SANDY ROAD,
Between Fairview and Troutdale, and see half a dozen Royal Belgian colts
from three days old to three weeks old. Take your wife and children with
you. You are welcome whether you’re in the horse business or not.
Dr. J. N. Grant, D. V. D., in charge.
('all him on long distance telephone
I
«5
■
MODES OF THE MOMENT.
<>NK NIGHT ONLY
< ►
H.n. o««rg. W. Pur«. Who Succood«»
».■Governor Boll.
WhetlLjrroH Procession
The
in election development«
of cotiree fails to The H**rahl an l Gresli- (
am. For tli- past month the Chamber- •
lain ami Cak- factions of The Herald
force have b«-vn combating each other ,
at every op pit unity. It came to a cli
max last w»» k when Halle?« Simonsen
(jobprint*r .0,1 Mr St. Clair I foreman
made the following freak election wager :
Simonsen wa* to wheel St Clair down
the utreet in i wheel harrow if Cake wan
elected and if ( bamlrerlain was elected,
St. Clair should take the abaft*. Aa wr
all know, (irorge and Sitnonaen won out
ami St. Cl.* i and Cake,—well, they
hadn't yea-t enough in their batter.
The line I march starts from The
Herald office, thence down Powell street
to Main, up Main to Shattuck's store,
returning to the starting pla<*e. The
girls of the force (the bookkee[M*r and
typo) have the preparationH well in
band ami have wet Monday evening.
June 15th, it H p. m. as the date for
the ride to take place. A large num-
ber of spectators in expected.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
I I
The decision to celebrate the
Fourth properly at Gresham was
a little late but that need not in
terfere with its success. Such
affairs are more frequently hurt
by having too much time than by
want of it. The work of arrang
ing details will be accomplished
before it gets tiresome. Don’t
worry; Gresham will show you
M good as the best.
Master, Aiutiti T. Ruxton
Forent Grow«*
Overseer A T Shumate
Central Point
lecturer J J. Johnson
l\>rtlan*l
Steward. W. A Young
tfobto
Awlatant Steward. K. w Staat»
Alrli«*
ihu vgo
Chaplain. Oscar Eaton
Tn*a»urvr.H Hirsehberg
huh* penden« e
Secretary Mr* Mary S Howard
Mulino
Gale Kevi»er. 1. S. I m m I m - rt
May ton
Pomona. Mr? Lulu K Miller
« litany
Ores. Mrs Cora Legg.
Mt Helen»
Flora, Mrs Susie Wells
Condon
C lo \ entai«
Lady Steward. Mrs. K. K Brown
Tho Mediaeval Grooor.
lu au jutoreatlug aud luformlug lec
ture at tb» Agricultural ball Mr. J.
Aubrey II»»» dtoevuread ou "Unx’»r»
Faat and I’reavnt.“ **Uroc»rn,' b» aald,
••»»re ouc« called popporera. btcauaa
they dealt In popper and apleea. Their
blatory would ae«m to tiegill about
I1N0. wlieu there to au eutry ou Ibo
I’ll» Rolla reterrlug to tbe laindou
Gttlld of l’e|>|>erer»." Tbeu lu 1310
Mr Itee, lluda a reference lu lb« city
reeonl» to ou» Wllllaui Chamber» b»-
lug a|>|>reutl<-»d to Juliu Uuter. a “groa-
aarlua" of Ho|wr lane Tbo till» g»»tua
du» to the «l«alluga lu thing» by tbo
groaa I. ».. lu quaptltle<i. "lu thoav
day» grocer» mliiiatcrcd to III» lux- '
urloa of the rich Now,” aald Mr. R»«t
terecly, "tla-y dlatribul» the ueceaalttea
of the poor." The appearam-» of tea
changed tbo liualueaa greatly and took
the place of drug, which parllaiueut
forbade grocer« Id »»II. - Ixiudou N»wa.