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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1909)
the difference. Temperatures in I .Montana ran as 40 degrees lie-1 Á low zero last Wednesday and all over the East it was much colder I 4? than on the Coast The conse Saooceding Grwhain Via, licet or, Grveham Gaaalta. Fart Multnomah Record, quence was east winds that con Multnomah Reet.nl and Montavilla lleraltl. densed our moisture and gave us PuMiehe-l Every Friday at Grveham. Ore., by the H bav «« S tat « Pvauauixu Co an unusnal amount of snow and H. A. DARN ALL. EtMTt.a and M amai .««. * several frosty days. Located as MM St UlttSl la orUertnc ctuinfs of «d4r*M gtva old aa wall aa new addreaa CMBClRMfan *re wanted tn every community it no eorreepondenoe appear« fn»«t jrnur we are. at the mouth of the low nei4hiHWx>d. yew an* reapeetfully rwqv wied lo tend iia aa many lueal Item* nt you can est point in the mountain rim tfVHTtMS UVtS LEGAL ADVERTISING, aet tn leaded alx point. 10« per line Aral insertion St pec line nark aubeequeat Insertion DISPLAY ADVERTISING—Ne petition guaranteed W pec a»n<ke column inch each imua. Liberal diacount allowed for either time or apace adver- that acts as a barrier to the cold tiaemento out not bush Few poaition (anr *ne) 6c per inch additional READERS, 10c ner line drat insertion. Sc per airs eastward, namely the Co tins ewchAWtobaeqQeut insertion I AX' Al 4 (Want Column only), io a wont each U«u«. counting two A<uraa. au initial or an abbreviation aa ont wor4> No local accepted for less than l’ lumbia water gap, we get th« oeata. PJUJTEHRiUNAL 0ARDa_O»n* inch). Me each itmie CARDR OF THANKS «not exceed benefit of every difference in I m two inc heat » cents LKTTKRR OF CONDOLENCE (not exceeding tour inches) Il ORITI ARIER for actual aubacribers or members at their families, up to UM) words, free, pressure that may exist to the all enrer 10S words. Ic a word (invariably in advance) Count the words and remit accordingly ATI Iiodge, Grange. Sehowl. Church, or other notices or advertisements of socials, parties, east. The Columbia gorge is the daaetto. ooaeerts theatrudb etc., given for a proAt. charged (or al regular rates. la order to insure change o! ad advertisers must have copy la thia offlee not later than passage way for equalizing prea- leave Portland lor Gresham 6:55 7:45 8:45 9:45 10:45 am, 12:45 2:45 3:45 4:45 5:45 Ttoeeday peeoediwg day o( publtcatoo«* sjres as truly as the tube for MBKMRWi UTIL Per Year. 11 50 strictly tn advance, to foreign countries. M <M) Six 6:45 7:45 11:15 pm. MonOw*c Three month* trial subwipttona SV Single copies Sc. Ask for clubbing rates. Every tSVTYMNES should bo sent by Expreaa or PtwioAiee Money Order. Reg Isle rat letter or Check. connecting two vessels. BU ri |^ Mwpied up to W <vnli east wind speaks of a mild tem JtS WT1SS t* our specialty. We are well equipped to do the beat work at current prices. • mmsb * and besmeaa men s Utter Heads. Envelopes. Rutter W rupp*«r«. Statements, perature here relative to that Cars leave Portland for Caxedero and waypoints 6:55 8:45 10:45 am, 12:45 2:45 4:45 6:45 pm •Sc., tn small or large quantities Auction Rills, Dodgers. Posters, etc printed on short noth'* There •ICWTI for subscriptions are not sent unless requested The label ou your paper will indi which exists eastward. cate within two weeks the receipt of your remittance If it doe« not please notity us MNMHMMCfl In keeping with well recognised business principles, all subscriptions will fore let us be grateful for the bo snoppst promptly upon expiiao*'* llBX* F*1'1 climate we have, remembering M Mcoad-elMt mAit«r at the peatofttte at Gresham. Graton that the little unpleasantnesses that reach us are only an over the Supreme Court of the United flow from the flood of extremes States decides on a majority vote; to the eastward. their decision is surely as import ant in its bearings as the trial of HIS new 0. w. P. timecard is E are beginning a new jour- a thief, forger or even a mur a dandy-when we get it i ney. Whether it will be derer. Judge Cleland proposes' printed. At any rate, the new offers a lot'of advan up hill or down, over smooth or to cut out the man who hangs rugged paths we do not know ce jury by requiring that five- tage9 over the other and a vot< 1 due the 0 w p Let us start it with the deter sixths of a jury may render a of thanka mination that it will be the best verdict in all cases except for officials. This week has been «KR^^a x and ex,-« vxx murder, * * ■»« 4 »x *x and ex. * that ex »■ * * a • one we have ever made — our F treason too extraordinary to give it a fan life’s journey from one milestone many of the cases may be tried trial, yet it is evident that there to another. We are all travel without a jury by the defend will be many advantages coming ing the same road, let us look ant’s consent, and that a major our way due to the additional for all that is good, seeing all ity of two will convict in civil trains. Troutdale shares in the things with a eyes of happiness. cases. Involving sums under benefits, likewise Fairview. The Let us leave behind greed and $2000, a jury of six may render patrons of the road appreciate selfishness and avail ourselves of judgment. All of these are good these improvements, and they FOR BARGAIN HUNTERS the great opportunities that are propositions and we hope the would be pleased to see othei before us. Our opportunities legislature will consider his bill advantages extended. Troutdale will be just such as we make for the adoption of these im is still without a station. There room for. Let us get rid of in-' provements without hesitation. should be a good one there and BOTH FOR .... U f LI difference and do our very best, It’s a money saver that will act at Cleone, Curtis and the Base entering the new year gladly- in many ways. Its first merit is Line. It has been several looking for the good it will bring that it is economical. Another months now since we suggested to us. Let us cast aside preju is that it will prevent a lot of these improvements and some dices and give the larger human fellows from taking chances i other conveniences which could ity a place. Life is a great edu with the jury and that speaks of be easily provided. Why hold off INSTEAD OF »7 A0 cation if we take it so. Let us more economy and less crime. on these things. The Herald set a mark and strive for it and | maintains that every carline school ourselves to be good trav Y! My! Wouldn’t this chill should establish suitable, well elers so that we shall help make you? Never expected to kept toilets at every station, the journey pleasant for others. see it, eh? Worst storm you There should be a state law to INSTEAD OF W.50 It is good to believe in new I ever saw in Oregon? But some this effect and it should be en hopes, new purposes. Let us be < of our old, old timers report forced. But we must not forget better, wiser, more helpful and worse and what is to hinder that the 0. W. P. trains were useful than we have ever been worse? The fact that Oregon is the ones of all Portland that in the past. i unusually mild makes it all the gave the best service this week. ^AVERSUT^HglRALD^ ê IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME SPRINGWATER DIVISION Effective Jan. 3, IQOO EDITORIAL COMMENT PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT & POWER CO T W a . * a BARGAINS! BARGAINS! Weekly Oregonian, $1.50 A Q HA Beaver State Herald, $1.50 X / UU 0 P 7 S - wD*— Daily and Sunday Oregonian A Q QQ and Beaver State Herald - AQB Daily Oregonian and Beaver State Herald - M ••Gone. But Not forgotten.” qpO the average mind money is synonymous with happiness; there is no appreciation that a rich man can be miserable,—a “brilliant inutility,” a “successful failure.” buibling of home of the largest ami l«e*l ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ The Ang»*l of Death ha« viaitetl an I building* in th«' citv. Among tt>e«^ «rr | other home and called for one oi Dea 'the Ohoerviitory idock, Snvoy Hotel, | Moinea bret-kno*n citisent. Thia time Tone Brother, Bldg . Bn.wn-llurley he haa taken Jacob Smith, who resided Bl<lg , EUlot Hotel. Wellington Hotel | at 1431 Dea Moines at. .Mr. Smith «a* end many other l>u»ine»e houaee be«i<te« taken ill Saturday. May 11th, while at i m>me of the fine»! borne« in the reel-1 hia work. He came home about noon dence portion. He w»< one of the he,t- . and went to a physician, who prescribed known Imilder» in the city »nd at the1 for him. He steadily grew worse and ¡ lime of hi» being taken ill waa preparing | on the Lord’s Day the physician was to build one o( the fine uew block* of called to the home ami pronounced the city. . the disease plenro-pneumonia. The .Mr. Smith wa* not a member of any dread disease did it* work quickly, re order. He had made application for lieving him of his suffering Thursday, men>i>er*hip in the Carpenter’• Union May 16th, 1907, at 10 p. m. ! of th* city, but died before he waa initi Mr. Smith had not been in hie usual ated into the order. He waa not a health for sometime, but would not con I member of any chnn h. He believed in sent to leave hia work and take some the Bible and in th* work of the Church rest. He was very ill when he finally ■ but like no many other*, be did not 223-22S Morrison Street Near First surrendered, and bail he taken the di think th* Church waa for him and he sease in time, bis life might have been luul neglected to make that preparation spared. for death that the Book *et* forth a* the F*ne high-grade Stock of Men’s and Boys’ He was the second child in a family I duty of every man. We muat any what Suits, Pants, Overcoats, Cravenettes, of six—five tioys and one girl—children we have often »aid before, that we regret of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith. Three of ( | thi*. a* it would aeem that the tirat Shoes, Hats, Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Suspenders, these are dead, two dying in infancy. 1 thing of importance in every life i( the Gloves, Sweaters, Etc. The surviving members are: William »eeking of the Kingdom of God. and Henry Smith, both of La Center, i He wa* a good citiren, taking a lively Washington; and Mrs. M. E Tollison of intereat in all matter» of civic affair» Gresham, Oregon. Xoiie of those could He wa* a kind huahnnd and father and AT BONA-FIDE SACRIFICE SALE AT 40 TO l>e present at his funeral service. He > war modi loved ill hl* home. He wa» 60 PER CENT OF ACTUAL VALUE had also four half-brothers, two of whom ' a good neiglilair and made friend» on are «lead. The surviving half-brothers | every band. The men who worked un are: James A. Smith of Ridgefield, der him nil re»|»-ct«il him and had the Washington, ami A. K. Smith of New utmost confidence in hia bnmne»« integ We must wind up this business at the Earliest Possible ton, Iowa. Both of his parents are dead. rity lie bad no bad habit», and wa» time and will Slaughter this fine stock at any price in Mr. Smith was horn in Adams county, given to ho»pitality. We are glad to Ohio, Septemlwr 18th, 1819, hence he note the»« evidencr» of an upright char order to close our doors and quit business. was 57 years, 7 months and 28 «lays of acter, and we feel that hi» life will tell age lie lived with his parents in Ohio for morality and indoitriou* living in until some three years of ag‘‘, when in the long year* to come. 1852 the family came west, settling in The funeral service was held by the .Marion county, Iowa, near Knoxville., writer a»»i»ted by Bro. I.. I*. McCray of Here he grew to young manhood ami Valley Junction, from the residence at was edurate<| in the common schools 2:30 p. m. on lx>rd’« Day, May IB, IB07, From here the family move«I to Maha in the presence of the immediate rela ska county, living near heighten. Here tive* ami friend*. After the brief he met Miss Drusilla Andrews ami was memorial of the life, the body wa* car PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST LOH8 BY married to her June 24th, 1872, at New ried by kindly hands to it* last, long ton, Iowa. This union was a happy one resting place in Woodland cemetery, ami is dissolve«! by hia death. To Mr. where it will await the general resur an«! Mrs. Smith were born six children, rection <d the dea<l. five sons and one daughter, three of We wish to extend our personal *ym- whom have preceded their father in pathy to the bereaved members of the INSURE IN THE passing over the Great Divide. The family and to conjure them to look to living children are George W. of Valley Him who coniform the widow and or Junction, Iowa, Clifford of (»rant Park, phan in their affliction*, and hope that this city and Bessie, who is at home. they will rest in him. Il is not all to These, together with the faithful wife, live and it certainly is not all to .lie. are left to mourn for their <lear one who Il.nre we must all leave our live» in the will never cheer their hearts by his pre-1 hands of God who will in no-wiae for sence more on this earth. sake them who put their trust in Him. For Eastern Multnomah and Clackamas Counttea. After his marriage, Mr. Smith live«l H. E Van H orn , in Mahaska county for eighteen months, Minister, Capitol Hill Church after which he move«! to Jasper county, Des Moine», Iowa. where he live«! two years, then the f im- ilv remove«! to a farm near Fifi«d<l, I Marion county, where they remaine«! Live for Hnmrthina, have u purpose, three years. Then they came to Des An<l that purpose keep in view; Moines, settling on the East side, near Drifting like a helpless vessel, Rf.Cash. HtA ftt'; ni-.ro nmnoy for yon to ship R aw Ftim ni«<1 II. 1-• in tin th*« tn their present home, ami have ever since Thon canst ne’er to life lie true; al hritnn. R rito for Prie« Li*t. Market Report, Kni ppi tig 'l a**, and ai>oal6ur reside«! here. HUItTERS’&TRAPPERS’GUIDE.:.^ Half the wrecks that strew life's ocean, Mr. Smith engage«! in bridge building 4'4» H'* l«eth«r hrmnd Hr,» lb nf ,,n »ho «„Eject ««ar written llluatratln« all Fur «-..mate Alt ••*"«• Trapper«’ r«l«. becy«, Trapa, flMM law« H<>W aa-l where tn trap, and Io be. <>ma a me- when he firi-t came here, but soon gave If some «tar ha<l Iss n their guide, re«»ful trapper It ■ a r«w ular Fn> gr|op««|>a Frir«, To «>«» ««laViMtoto, |1 fh H'<1aa tan nod I a tn this up to become a superintendent of Might, have Iona lss-n riding safely, Deantifnl Jb>hrt. Our Maci.ellr Raitan-i I Mer * attracts animals to trap*, il W> p-r Ir-ttla. Nliij>y<nw Midas and Fan to as and L>«hest pneaa. ÀaderneM Bras-, Itopt. T1 MlnneeurUla,Mina, builders. He has superintended the But they drifted with lite tide. SELLING OUT! Quitting Business! HE people of eastern Multno more likely that similar storm9 gave a sigh of must occur whenever conditions T relief mah on generally reading that a Portland such as have existed the last jury had convicted a murderous lawyer and that he was to be hanged within a month. That was auick judgment and well placed. A little more of that and a few less lawyers of his cult and the courts could take a holiday, because shooting inde fensible people would cease to be a pastime. Since writing the above it de velops that the lawyers for the defense have refused to act further in securing a rehearing or appeal unless he deeds them all of his property and his wife’s too. It is learned, too, that “poor Jim” has already paid them $750 for defending him “free of charge” as they stated in court. Perhaps we would learn, if we would investigate deeply enough, or were endowed with supernatural powers, that these same vultures had assisted him to plot the crime and had promised assistance before it was committed. They are a dirty lot to say the least. county has one M ULTNOMAH progressive judge at least. Anyway, one advances the theory that conviction by unanimous jury is unnecessary, He might add it is irrational. No other tribunal or organization requires unanimous action of its members to arrive at a decision. Even week occur. The whole theory of such flurries is simple to the weather man tho he may make an occasional mistake. It is just like this. Suppose you take two pails and connect them about half way up with a tube. Now fill one of them up. What hap pens? When one is filled to stay filled so is the other. The weight of water in one is sufficient to raise it to the same level in the other. Air, as you know, press es upon every square foot of surface about 15 pounds! Warm moist air is much lighter than dry air, and dry cold air is still heavier. There would be a dif ference of pressure equal to 0.49 of a pound for each inch of dif ference in the height of mercury in the barometer. The baromet ric variation from dry cold to moist stormy weather is within two inches. The difference in air pressure between localities of different temperature or moist ure comes within a pound. Therefore, since air is much more fluid than water, and since water is so ready to equalize pressure, as suggested by the bucket experiment, it will readi ly be seen that any condition of moisture or temperature that prevails on the Coast, where the pressure would be materially less than east of us, would result in air flowing our way to equalize The American Clothiers nflfl *PJU,vW We Mean it—It's (jospel Truth OREGON FIRE RELIEF ASSOCIATION John Brown, Rockwood, Agent - FURSHIDES «