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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1909)
GRESHAM, MULTNOMAH CO., OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, Subscription, $1.50 a Year, FEASIBLE SITE FOR CRUSHER Quality of Rock Said to Be the Very Best—Accessible to All Localities. Th« agitation In the matter of g*s«l roads continues to occupy the attention of a great many citiseli« In thia com munity and diatricta to the es«t and aoutli of < ■ reaham. In aererai districts the roads liar« been coated with gravel whiili makea a good temporary suifiue, but what is desired is a first class road Willi criiahrd roea surface. Several poeaible quarry altea have been Investigated and If a feasibility of locating a crusher al the various points ba. I«ceti taken under consideration by the county authorities ami l nie rest cl parties Kelly Butte, the present source ol supply tor rock, ia too remote to lie taken intn consideration. The quarry on the Hase Line ia ao situateli aa Pi make the handling of rock expensive as the mck lice below the road. The alt« which I« being considered at preaenl ia tb« moat advantageous from all standpoint« In the minds of those who bave given the mailer careful at tention. The pointe rrally pi I« eetiled in an undertaking of thia kind are many. First, the farmer asks, is th« ruck of good quality and will It williatand the wear and tear. Then there is the ques tion of coat—quarrying, crushing, hand ling and transportation. Thia pm|>oee<l quarry is located on the Foster road, alami fluì feet south of Sycamore station on th« O. W. 1*. The rock ia of quality claimed to be «qual to Kelly Butte, is in a high bluff duee to the road and can I« handled by gravity from the quarry ing to the loading of the finished pro duct. The proximity of the railroad also ensures cheap transportation for hauling rock to Gresham or farther east. A switch can be run from the uiain-line to the rock at small expense. This property belongs tot». O. Gam mons, who la willing to make a reason able price to the county provided the land is used for thia purpoiw. A |>el I lion lies been prepared to pre acni to the County Court and ia now being circulated for eignere. Vol. 5. Heddlng of Bertha Wood. («lindi Meeting. No. 15 LEAGUE HOLDS GOOD MEETING The Herald has received anno-*'*- Thers «a» a full attendane« ol coun- inent of the marriage of Miss Bertha B. clluirn sud otlicers et thè regular seeslon Wood to Mr. M M. Barry at the home of thè city governing board la«t Tuee- of the bride’s parents in Msnhattan, day niglit ami mettere luoking lo tlie Kans., on March 31. city« l*tterm«nt aere coneidered. Mias Wood and ber parents lived near Commuto« on Public Works w»i in- Gresham is Now Enjoying Renewed Prosperity and Indica Gresham a few years ago ami tbe Chairmen of Committees Ap strui'ted Ut arrang» lor thè rleari-up ol former was a valued employee of The thè town properly and citisene wi-re tions Point to Continued Growth and Expansion Dur pointed—Speeches by Herald. Tbe best wishes of The Herald urgol lo join with them in clearing up Interested Ones. ing Ensuing Year—Boost, Boom, Build. force and of a boat of friends in tbia all rubblab. Tlila lisa long heen tieeded vicinity are bers. ili l'ertalo localillra and ehould la» dune Fr«sd G. Conley, of the Stayton Mail, nuw whlle rondinomi are lavorable. Arthur Fieldhouse ia plastering Roy The meeting of the Greaham Com a former Greabainite, visited in Port Ari ordinali»'« providing lor Ih« work I Gibb»' house. PLEASANI HOME mercial Club was held on Thursday ing of city priaoner* wm adopted. The The lecture by Rev. M. B. Paroonag- evening and resulted very favorably. Prof. Baker reports that hi« little boy land and Gresham during the week treasurer reporta»! 51'JtSlon band. is but slightly improved. He will try He attend«! the meeting of the Editor ian ot Gresham was well attended and Mr. Johnson of Tbe Journal made an ial Association in Portland Friday and much enjoy«! by all. It has far sur address calling attention to tbe beDefita to bring him to Gresham. | Kalurday. The Herald acknowledge« a pass«! anything of its kind given here to be derived from organized effort. The High School hoys did welt at the C-ard of I hanks. call. before. Tlie Epworth League pledged I Following him Mr. Schaffer of the We wish to thank the many friends Shallow social Friday night, clearing All roads lead to Gresham, the com 525 for tlie handy church building and 'Gresham Oil A Gas Co. made a short for their kind assistance and sympathy over 52U. mercial, financial and educational cen Mr Parounagian has thus help»»! it address, explaining tbe plans and pur- Mlaa Lucy Higgins ol Portland ia vis tendered during <Hir recent l*re»vrmenl ter ol eastern Multnomah and north out. I poses of bis company. Several mem- in the death of our loved one, Mr». iting Mrs. J. N. Faria thia week. A postcard shower was given Miss | tiers of the company were present. ern Clackamas—the garden spot of Anua Crenshaw. Grandma Holgate of Yaquina Bay ie Oregou. “30UU in 1910." Iva Blackburn by friends and relatives The chairmen of several committees C. L. Crenshaw, spending the week at the home of J. X. Earl Townsend has sold hia restaur- on her birthday. A great number were were named as follows: Dr. (Xt on Civic Harry Crenshaw. Faris. Essie Crenshaw, Improvement; Arthur Dawsett. Ways ' ant to Eli Misner and has taken a posi received and a pretty assortment. Frank Crenshaw, L. D. Howard haa gone to Miaaoari 1 tion in the Hudson barber shop at Mrs. Harry Lusted and son Ellis of and Means; A. Meyers, Finance and Gladys Crenshaw. to «pend some time at hia old home. ^Troutdale. Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Washougal spent tbe first of the *wek II. A. Ila mall, Publicity. Tbe chair Mra. Howard has gone to The Dalles to will move to Troutdale soon, to reside. , with ber mother, Mr». Ball. manship on Market Day was left open. BOXING viait her slater, Mrs. J. FI. Kronen berg. Talks were made by Dr. Thompeon, Roliert Simms has sold his place on | The funeral of Dell Stewart waa held Th« These are busy limes here. Mra. Frank haa been appointed car Hood avenue and will move loMiseouri. on Tuesday at the Cbapel and burial Mr. Darnall, Mr. Pugh, Mr. Brugger Carbulineum company has a crew ot rier on Route 5, in place of Mr. Man was in tbe Douglass cemetery near and others. The president voiced tbe Wil! Dahlquisl is tbe purchaser. men worklug nights Troutdale. Ths (»rangers took charge general opinion that the great need of ning, who ia transferred to Route 3. Miss Mav Amelia Ziln of Kprmgdale. Turner A Goodnsw are putting up a Rev. J. H. this section ia more people, more farm The merchants that advertise in The and Frank U. Snitxler, of Kelso, Wash , of the service at the grave. building for a barber shop and real ers, more intensive farming and a wider Herald are community builder»—real were united in marriage at tbe home of Wood preached the sermon estate office, T. Taylor and family who went to circulation of information relative t > our live boosters. Pick them out. They the bride at Springdale, on April 5, '09, Joe laiundry of Independence spent a are men who are interested in the at 7 p. tn , Rev. M. B. Parounagian Oklahoma about a year ago, thinking it resources. Tbe general feeling was that few days here and • I pacts to move here would be belter than Oregon, bare re weekly meetings should be held until growth and development of this great officiating. •OOM. turned and are living on tbe Kelly the League was well established. country of ours. Patronise them and The report from the library shows place. 8. J. Sorenson and wife have moved Adjournment was taken until next encourage their efforts. the ufifailiiig interest in goo<i reeling back here. Mr. Sorenson ia working Mrs. Geo. Carpenter visited ber par Tuesday night. Everyone ia invited to The mercantile establishment of Lew and the result of faithful work by Mies for Mr. Palmer al ths mill. ents near Portland on Saturday. She come and bring a friend. ie Shattuck haa grown from a small Culy, the librarian. In the month of A boy was born to lbs wile of A. G has been quite sick since Sunday. village store to a large department store Marcli, 1718 people patronised the in « florberg. Miss Irene Douglass led F!pworth where you can get anything from a pin stitution and borrowed 823 books, 48 H. Beck and family have been re League Sunday evening and a very good A Good Reputation. to farming implements. Perseverance, per cent of which were fiction. Nine leased from quarantine. meeting was held. If a good reputation for 57 years progressiveness and good business teen new registrations were also made. Chief Electrician Shultz has a gang of School was re-opened on Monday after coanta for anything, call ami investigate methods have accomplished thia. Ws tuea al work boildiag a brick houee lor Mrs. C. A. Wolf of Seattle, formerly a week's vacation on account of scarlet the Universal Stoves and Ranges carried tlie large tanks for stepping down the need more men like Mr. Shattuck and of New York, is visiting ber cousin, fever. Miss Bradfield was not able to by R. R. Carlson. Prices range from with him at the head of tbe Commercial IA5 to 500. Our new stock of Perfection Mrs. John Metzger be present on account of grip. ' "w P. Brown has open«! a shoe shop C,ub we wi" “*ro Blue Flame Oil Stoves are the finest F. A. Toepelman has arrived from under the confectionery. i W. P. Brooks of St. Johns, was a call- ever produced in Gresham. Call and New York to spend a year with his son, Fall in line—be a booster. No knock- Mrs. Vauderhoof is now in charge o!, er *n B>is vicinity this week, looking for see before you buy. 8. E. Toepelman. era in Gresham. a location, the cook bouse lor Mr. Palmer The Damascus Creamery has moved to Portland. Chas. Palmer of Gaston »¡*nt a few days with hia lolks here last week. Jas. Pitman was here renewing *'111 acquaiateima. Grandma Hickey haa gone to Steven- eon, Wash. Consldsrabls land is being cleared around hare Mark Wilmarth io assisting at the depot under Agent Wallace Talton! Wakeup! Boost! We need more set tlers— more capital to develop our j reaouraes. j "For every dollar spent in paint and , improvement«, ten will lie returned." , Thue said a prominent citizen the other ¿»y. . And he ia right Some of our business blocks would be none the worse off tor a coat of paint and a few alien Inquiries for Land. The O. W. P. Land Co. Immigration Bureau lias daily inquiries from the East, in ¡act all parts of the countrv, for land, acreage, ranebaa, and is tn position to show and sell yonr property. Call at Hessel's Realty office, corres- («indent O. W. P. Land Co. Imniigra- , tion Bureau, Gresham, Ore., opp. post- office. atio.ia and certainly would look a lot more attractive. Ever notice that tbe Whitehead’s. Addition. Basket Sodai at Orient. store (or hotel) that ia the neatest ap Whitehead's Addition ia now on the pearing is the most inviting and baa the Multnomah Grange will give a basket market, 00 lots from 1115 up. Tracis social and program, Saturday evening It holds good in Do yon want a home, or rent a liouae’ largest patronage? |(U) up. No rocks or gravel, deep aoil, April 10. Everybody inviteli. Good Call at Thompwin A Pugh's office, near any community. good drainage. Will be sold within time as«ur«l Orient Hall. Greaham depot. W. A. Heseel haa returned from trip three months. Thompson A Pugh, of to California, where he made a general fice near depot, Gresham. , eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee i tour of th* country and cities He re- I , i turned tn Gresham with tlie conviction Blue-Ribbon and Quick-IVal Bucgies, i that tlii» 1« far the beet place and "good are good vehicles. Iu«pect tbe «amples J J enough for him." H» is the »on of J at J. C. Hessel'« agency, Powell street, Handles Everything needed for the kitchen and table—That's ns! Ws «>!<?. Hessel, the reliable implement deal- opp. Poetoifiee, Gresham. , , have »elected our slock with care, selected only the frostiest and best, < > and si'll them right. Honest measure and goal good« ia our motto, o|er. Mr» Hessel and daughter are ex- Liat vour Farms, Acreage, Honae and ![ that's why jxsqile come to ue for Groceries when they want the be»t. ] ’ peeled from tbe east tbe first of next Lota, anything you have for sale, with i Full lines ol Flour, Cereal», Sugars, Spice«, Flavoring Extracts. Canned i , I month. 1 ’ Fruits. Csnned Meat», Teas, Coffee», Confectionery, Etc., Etc. Try us. < 11 Gresham school« are to have a cabinet Thompson A Pugh. Quick gales. Office CCCfYC For the garden, field or llower bed, in bulk or package. i i of their own in the school exhibit at the near (treeham depot. , , XffllX "The kind that grows." Our seeds are grown frolu the ' ’! Seattle Fair. Teacher» and pupils are < > VH-Ll/U choice«! stock and put up by men who know their bnsi- Superior and Evan» Potato Planters, I ' J Meas. If you want early vegetables and lots ol 'em you must have giaal , , | working hard to make a gixxl exhibit. Disc-, Spring- and Spike-Tooth Harrows ; t George Faria visited the home folks and all kinds of Cultivator», at J. C. I , seeds. Get your seeds of us. J [ over Sunday. Hessel's, tiresham,Ore., opp. postoffice 1 H A MODERN GROCERY F. B. STUART & CO Main Street, Greaham A GOOD 6777Z£W^ Will deposit his money in this bank. Why deposit money la thia Bank? Because it ia equipped with every facility for the protection of funds entrusted to its care. , Becaanse it la managed by a Board of Directors composed of men who have been auceeeshil in their own business affairs an<l are known for their integrity and ability, and know the details of the business of the bank and know what ia being done each day—something besides an office-holder. Because thia hank accepts small accounts subject to check, and its officers ex tend every courtesy and attention to all depositors without regard to the size of their accounts. Because sooner or Inter yon will want an accommodation from the Bank and you will not then be a stranger to its officer» as you most likely would be in a large bank. Because thia Bank pays interest at the rate of 4 per cent per annum on time deposits and accepts «mall amounts at the convenience of the depositor. You are cordially invited to open an account with us. FIRST GPESF1AM, STATE BANK ORE, ____________ r 1909 [~*»nr.~ rA^Mnlil hank i FAIR NOTES. Material for the new Premium list is getting into shape. Quite a number of people are going to take advertising space and several are considering a page cut of their homea. Better write the secretary at once if vou have any such notion. Reports come from several sources of interest in the Juvenile Poultry contest. Mr. Ringhouse has promised a pair of his prise White Wyandotte» to the win ner of the first prise. Windle Bros of Lents have promised a pair each of Buff Orpingtcna and Buff Rocks. Other special prises are in view for this de partment. The Union Meat company have prom ised the 525 cash prise for the best pen of marketable hog«, of 160 pound» or over. e llailewood Creamery company have Promised a barrel of "Dairvman'« riend" cleaning powder, and a four- bottle tester, for prise» in the dairy de partment. Butser, "the Seed Man," has taken a page ad. and will also report some spec ial prises. Monroe A Criseell have also made an offer of a number of «pecial prise«. There are other» that will be retorted later. oeoooeeoeeeeeeaeee STYLISH SPRING Fruit Sugar, 17 llw. for. »1 00 Beet Sugar, IS lbe. for.. ...... 1.00 Beet grade of Coal Oil, per gal. 15c Dried Currants, per lb ......... 8c Dried Raisins, ” ............... 8c Dried Peaches, ” ............... 8c Dried Apricots, " ............... 10c Dried Apple«, ” ............... 10c Nails Princess flour $1.35 This Flour is not made by a Trust which enables us to mil it at thin low price. Prituves flour ir the highest grade ma>ic, it's the perfection of Hours. Otlier g'«xi brands as low as $1.15 PRICES ON FEED Shorts, per ton.............................. per sack............................ 1.15 Bran, per ton................................. 27.50 per sack........................... 85 Corn, per cwt............................... 1.80 Hardware Big line of Porcelain ware, Kichen ware, Cooking utensils, etc. to arrive this week. Very low prices. WE ARE PAYING THE FOLLOWING PRICES Ijirjre Variety of Artistic and Tasty Designs to se lect from. Expert Trim mers in Charge. FOR FARM PRODUCE THIS WEEK Our prices defy competition for we sell the cheapest e in the county. SEE FOR YOURSELF Gresham I Groceries Big Supply on Hand. Bulkier« here's your chance. Prices, Keg. 52.50 to 53.50. Full line of buiMer’s suppliee coming—to arrive soon. Don't buy till you get our prices. FOR YOUNG AND OLD Howitt Bldg. ’^’HEN YOU BUY GROCERIES you expect to get Full Measure and Honest Weight. Did you ever think that you are more likely to get these at a good Cash Store than you are if you buy on credit ? A credit store has to make up for the many little losses, so must weigh and measure far more closely than its Cash competitor. Then, if you for any reason should feel the least dissatisfaction and you are a credit buyer you hesitate to say anything because you are owing money. You are not independent. You stand the loss and say nothing. All this is very different if you trade at a Cash Store. You ?!t favors. You get all it’s possible to get for the money ou pay CASH and are entitled to the MOST and BEST. Nails MILLINERY Mesdames Boone and Metzger FULL MEASURE Butter, per roll, Eggs, per dozen, Veal, per lb., - Hogs, per lb., Beef, per lb., Mutton, per lb., Hides, per lb., Chickens, per lb., Springers, per lb., 55 and 60c 21c 10 and 10 l-2c 9 1*2 and 10c - 4 and 4 l-2c 5 and 5 l-2c - 8c 15 and 16c 18 to 20c - e e HOWITT & GO'S. CASH STORE "THE MOST IN QUALITY AND QUANTITY” Powell Street, - - Gresham, Ore.