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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1909)
4 A NCHOR N C H C R GRESHAM LOCALS HERE W. N. UCNMEUR SuccvMor to » I (»MT a M LUBA Bevimi« V» Let AegaalnU-.l just come from the East, settling at Gresham, W IE and HAVE we wish to do all we can to Give Gresham Good H E R E Growing Goods. We do not know the peculiar wants of Western people but are desirous of getting acquainted with you and your tastes and desires that we may satisfy them. Therefore, come in. let us know just what you want, oiler us such suggestions as you may think suitable, thus working together we will put money in both our pockets, tasty things on your tables, and satifaction and goodwill in both our hearts. LUBA ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Want Column PLEASAXT VALLEY Mrs. O Thomas, who was reported quite sick early thia week, is improving ami is expecteil home aoou. «Mrs. Thomas w Uli her daughter, Mabel, an«l niece, Mrs Jenkins, ami daughter of Elkhorn. Wis., have lawn spending a few days at Seaside. The l«and concert* on Satunlay nights are well attended ami greatly enjoyed by the citizens ami strangers They ate a tine thing for the town. Many names have been put down on a list to help reimburse the boys. The list is iu the bands ot the librarian. Rev. C. O. Branson was in town last Wednesday. He is taking a sum mer's rest Iron» evangelic labors by engaging in physical labor ou his place near Mel rose. The recent rains have given the pota toes ami gardens a spring-like I re« ti nees. While a little hay may ll» v« been more or less injured, general ben- etit to the growing crop» resulted. The Howitt building is nearing cum- Mira Elsie Jeffries of Amity is visiting pletion. The plasterer» have begun with her aunt, Mrs. Gus Richey. their work. Thia building will be a Miss Bell Campbell of Portland spent •ulwtantial addition to the business All local advertise menu are run under this Sunday at Mr. Taylor's. blocks in the town. head at the rale of OXI CENT A WORD Fl RSI INSERTION, subsequent insertions will be Miss Beeeie Croucher is visiting with Mr. Stenslaml called on The Herald made on 15 to A» words for 10 cents; A» to A* words for 15 cents; 30 to flv word* tor Jv cant* friends and relatives at this place. Wednesday. He is now showing up No ad | m than 15 cent* Cash in advance except to regular advertisers. Mr. Brouche has sold his place to Mr. Eastwood Nursery stock ami introduc Nicholas for $3lk) per acre. We under ing a new mop that is proving to be of FOR SALE—Lincoln Sheep. Poland stand that he intends to erect a modern interest to hou»ekeeper». China Hogs, breeding stock of all ages. house on his new property. John Brown of Ruekwoml is located Webb Farm, Phone 158 Mr. Rodlun lias sold forty acres of his in his new, rooiuy building, He baa LUMBER—At our new mill 1>4 miles place for F4< 4)0. enlarge«] bis stock au«l added avverai southeast of Kelso. We deliver lumber. Frits Weise lias sold twenty-seven conveniences. Jonsrud Bros. (* acres to Fred Wellmann. The price Rev. M. B. l'arounagiati will lecture tonight at Kelsjfor the l«enetit ot the TAKEN UP—About July 1st, light paaivi was $125 per acre. colored Jersey bull, about four years trovai D. A. Hartley and wife and sons. Fid- organ tun of the Sandy church, old. M. Widener. Boring; Route I <30 gar and Glen, of near Salem. Iowa, are congregations attende«! servu va at the Linnemann Memorial church last Suu- FOR SALE OR RENT—Store build visiting relatives in the A'alley. ing. 3 nx 4 n , with counter and shelves; G. N. Sager made a business trip to «lav. Several persona were bapliasd public hal! on second floor: good busi an«l received into men>bcr»liip. ness location. Mrs. E. M. Douglass. Oregon City on Monday. Gresham. Oregon. (- Dr. J. Frank Titus and wife of Eugene , J. O. Wing of Washougal wa» a caller were entertained at W. U. Moore’s on at l'he lleral«l office We»liiee«lay. FOR SALE—One good Jersey bull. Mrs. I. I*. Manning favore«l The They are on 21« years old. Henry Schultz. Phone Saturday and Sunday. Corbett M. I 31 their wav home from the Seattle Fair. Heral«l force with a tine treat of Royal Fred Matthias' new barn is nearing Annes this week. HORSES! That Gresham is growing is verified completion. See S. S. Thompson for horses. Phone 381. The stork visited the home ot Mr. by the new addition being built to the liank building on the north side. Tins TO LOAN—Money on farm mortgag land Mrs. W. N. Chilcote last Wednes- [•art wilt be 12x25 feet, two stories high es. Address X 1, Herald office. Gresb- ■ dav and left a line eight pound buy. an«! another story ad«le«l to the present am, Oregon.__________________________ Del Forbes has sold bis place of 37 building. A water system is being in FOR SALE—Light spring wagon.good acres. We understand the price paid stalled. top, nearly new ; dirt cheap. Mrs. Burr, was $4500. Gresham, Ore. (tf While skating last Saturday afternoon Milton and Lester Robinson of Port- Alice McKinney had the misfortune to FOR BINDING—See Ihkhlhammer; land are spending the week with their break her left arm. outs or wheat. One mile south of Rock sister, Mrs. Will Richey. wood. Gresham, Route 1. (31 During August the Gresham Reading A. N. Randolph of Gates transacted Room will be open in the evening only, FOK SALE—Young thoroughbred business in the Valley Thursday Jersey cow ; good milker an<i gentle. J Iroin 7 until 9 p. m. Mrs. Parker is giving her bouse a new B. Lent, Linnemann station. 33 Mrs. Rose Metzger ami Mr. George coat of paint. FOR SALE or RENT—Gresham feed A. B. Craft and family took their in Metzger were called to Weiser, Idaho, Lot mill,with or without machinery. to the bedside of their sister, Mre. Min itial ride in their new auto Sunday. (33 t>5-ft. front. C. Shattuck. nie Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Baxter gave a Mrs. P. A. I>ailev and «laughter. Alma, FOR SALE—Ft >RTY ACRES of good lawn social Wednesday evening. Ice land ; 8 acres being cleared ; spring on cream was served and an enjoyable time left yesterday for a visit at San Francis land; some ce«iar; 200) cords of good co and other California points. was bad by those present. wood ; 2 miles from electric line; new Mr. an«l Mrs. Oliphant have recently roa«i opening up; easy gra«le to Port The base ball game, played on the land ; boil fine loam, good drainage, no Pleasant Valley diamond last Saturday purchascl three lots in Whitehead's a«l- gravel; slopes to the NE. Fine for fruit between the home team and Rock Creek dition ami will buil«l a bungalow M»«n. or small ranch. Address Box 45, Lents W. F. Gunn of Boring has purchased nine, resulted in a score of 15 to 22 in FOR SALE—A splendid ranch of »0 favor of the visiting team. the lease to the Central hotel ami has acres; 3 miles east of Gresham ; 30 acres move«l bis family to Gresham ami taken cleare«!; gooil fruit: springs; bouse ami charge of the bostelery. barn adapted to dairying. For informa SoUd facts. tion see J. Gist, on the premises. Route 2, Gre»ham. Did you know that the Acme Wash ing Machine sold by R. R. Carlson ha» Twenty Five Cents la the Price of Peace. never been e>;ualed by the number of good points in its workings by any oth The terrible itching and smarting, in er machine. These facts are not dis cident to certain skin diseases, is almost AT LENTS puted by anyone. Regrets are fre allayed by applying Chamber For Dry Goods, Groceries, and quent from purchasers of uther makes, instantly lain’s Salve. Price 25 cents. For sale | that they had not seen the Acme before Light Hardware. by Gresham Drug Co. . buying. Wanted, For Sale, Lost, Found, Etc. SEE CHAUNCEY Foster Road and Main St. Patronize home induBtries. See V» for r.nsravin» A Cuts <>f Quality ! BF.XVER EN » GRAVINO CO. » First A Ankeny, Portland. Phone M 1X33 • • • fl Z LUS ft DS Mr. Roach and family have move«! from Arleta into tiust Carlson bouse on Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Dia the pipe line which he has rented. . ■ ■ rrhoea Remedy the Best and Surest. • ■eeeeeeeeeeseeesaeeeessee« PHOTOS . . ALL KINDS . . EXCELLENT WORK CALL AND SEE SAMPLES. Open every day. STUDIO Main Street, - Gresham, Ore. F.W. FIELDHOUSE The Gresham Jeweler “It affords me pleasure to state that I J. Goff ami wife is visiting her par consider the preparation known as ents, Mr. ami Mrs. G. Lusted Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dia rrhoea Remedy the l«est and surest of Several of the boys from here attend- good results of any I have ever used in e«l the ball game at Boring on Sunday. my family,” save P. E. Herrington of Mrs. A. C. Wihlon is very ill at this Mount Aerial, Ky. This is the univer sal verdict of all who use this remedy. writing. Its cures are so prompt and effectual Frank Wostell is out for a vacation. that people take pleasure in recommend ing it. For sale by Gresham Drug Co. Mr». Belle Linnemann of Nashville near Ix«nts, is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. Moulton. A Blotched Complexion Rev. Euster, pastor ot the Sunnyside M. E. church, ami son, Willie, were cal lers at E. D. Hamilton's on Monday. Or the presence of any skin eruption is unsightly always. But that is not the worst. The worst is that the blood is out of order and if proper precaution is not taken something serious may follow. Bert Edwards is building a house lor his brother, C. H. Edwards, and when complete«! it will be quite an improve ment. Mrs B. Edwards is still in the hospit al, but is said to be improving. A. D. S. Blood Mixture Carries a Complete Line of NEW WATCHES. RAIL ROAD GRADES; NEWEST LINES OF JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, CLOCKS, FOUNTAIN PENS, ETC. rids the blood of impurities. No remedy will do it quicker than this one, few will do it as well. Gamas, Plates. Films. Developers Price $1.00 SOLIO, VELOX and AZO PRINT PAPERS and POST CARDS. MT. SCOTT DRUG CO City Prices or Better—Try Us LENTS, Main Street, GRESHAM. I Mrs. Thompson of Portland is visit ing her mother and brother. OREGON COTTRELL Stillman Andrews is building a very fine residence. C. Donahue has just returned home from Portland where he serve«! on the Federal jury. Stillman Andrews sold two fine cows to a man at Lents. Mr. McCormack haa matched a race with Charlie Delore of Cherryville for $50 in Lovers’ I.ane near Sandy, at two I o’clock, Aug. 7. There will be several other races. , When yon advertise in The Herald you reach the buying cla»» throughout eastern Multnomah county. Coffee Talk No. 3 //OH COFFEE IS GROWN HE COFFEE PLANT thrivea l«««st in a hot, moist climate al considerabl«« elevation in a rich »oil. The rainfall should lie from rtf' to li»> inches every year, well di»tribute«l over all the M-asoiis The drain age must I h * g»*'«<l, »• the plant languish««» in -««ggy ground. n»«t is about 30 >0 inch«» round. As the tap root Inch«» long, the rainage inoat exU-ud to that depth. Where nature does not provide soil and moisture, fertiliser« and ir rigation have to taka their place. Irrigation is prac tised in Arabia ami Mexico. T Cuff. «« trees In gin to l»-ar in »om«> sections »■ early aa the tliinl year, other» not until the tilth or »ixlii year, and roach tlivir ln«»t l»armg |»<ri«»l nt about Ilia tenth year. Il Is said that coffee trees yield profitably 15 to 2<i year», but It is known that tree» much older yield plentifully S The coffee l«rrries should not lie gather«-«l until they haveaa»uined a dark red color, vetging on brown. II gathered al an earlier stage when they are bright red, the aroma is less rich. The ls«rry when ripe Is in »lie and appearance somewhat like a »mall cherry or cranberry. The young plants are obtained in three ways First, by using seedlings that grow up spontan eously ; Second, by sowing »«><d» in nurseries ami after- ward» transplanting them. and. Th ini. by »owing them in the places which thsy are to occupy finally. The lietter plan is the second, as in this manner only the thriving plants are transplanted into the per- inanent field», thus n<duciiig the loss by reason ol trees not maturing to a minimum. In thia manner, also, only healthy trees are planted. In al>oiit a year eoffiw- plant» attain a height of 18 inches and are then ready lor transfer to theit per manent iKiaition on the plantation. But better results can be ol«taine«l by nermitting the plants to remain in the nursery two or three year» baton» transplanting. In the wild coffee tree« grow to about IK fret In height, but for convenience o! gathering the l«errie» the trees on the plantation an« kejrt pruned down to al*out 12 feet The tree» are plant, «1 in row»'about eight feet apart, thus alloying full circulation of air, ami al»«ut 3M to 4*0 tn-ea arc plantnl to the acre. The ground around the tree» is clear«««l ««f all wild growth from three to five times a year by the native». There are six different |>arta to the coffee lierry- 1st, the ««liter »kin; 2«l. a soil pulp that adhere» to tlie outer skin; 3d, a aoft glulnioiis autoelaiMte that is sugary; 4lh, the |>arvhin»nt. a tough, yrllowiah-while shell, thinner than the hu»k of wheat; 5th, the silver ■ kin which adhere» cl«w«-ly io the l«eana ami enters their folds; fllh, the two coffee Iwan» which lie against each Other on their flat aides. In th» low lands, aa in Brasil, »hade tree« are re quired to protect the c«>ffee tree» from the sun. The German planters in Guatemala ami Mexico, at an altl- tude of kk«) feet, »ln«r plantations are regard«««I aa models <>( »cienlitle management, have arrived at the conclusion that shade Is not Iwnvticial nor even nec essary. The plantations of the German-American C«iffee Company are situated in »««utlieru Mexico, at an alti tude ut la-tween 3««<l and ’»•«« feel, where the Inglieat gra«l« of coffi ea are ral«e«l, tbua offering to the public, in its M«alr«l package», Coffees of the highest type ami la-»t flavor. The tiennan-American lofft-e Conqiany*» cofli««-» ar«« alway uniform and sold at popular pricee, ami are now on sale by ue Beware of unscrupulous pcddlars who will sell you iheap and Inferior toffee at larger prices not giving you what they should for the money «»pended. LEWIS SHATTUCK Dealer in "(foods of Quality.” Xliiin Street How to Keep In Good Condition. CORBETT I’rrtw should u«»t I** phurd In hall* Miss Ikilly Blackball of I’ortlan«! vis- <»r «liuatlutiM ri|M»Mcd to draft*. They ite«l her sisters la»t week. require great rare In watering People Mr. Beals of Portlaml spent Sunday often think they ha*e watered their plant!» when the water hn* only gone here. Fre«l C. Reel went I«« P««rtland Satur over the wurface and ar«»ui><l the aide* of the pots. the venter of the Imll I m * day evening for repairs for his gasoline Ing «till quite dry. Thl« la re|NM-|ally engine. the vaae when the |N»t* are filled with Mr. Fleury came over from Portland root*. It la necveauiry that the toil I Saturday evening sn«l reinamel over should tn* thoroughly aonked There la n<> regular rule aa to the time for wa Sunday with his family. tering Plant* In vigorous growth re Mr. ami Mrs. Hughes enjoyed a visit quin* more frequent watering Evap* with the former's sister from Montavilla oration alao hn* much to do with It. the latter part of the week. On dry. warm day*, when evaporation 6KISIIAM Wflllll.SAW |H>1> Al.l. KIND" OF Wt M>D>A WING I*hohe J«* Greslwm. Orcqon Record prices Were rest bed in Hie hog market at Portland during the |«a»l week. Last Tliurwlsy bogs advanced to f’< per 1<O pounds, this being the high est value ever recorded within the mem* ory ol the trade. A shipment of 77 boga Ir..tn the Willamette Valley re ceived this attractive ligure. Tlie hogs averaged 184 pounds each and brought the unusual price of better than $16.56* «•«li. Geo. Dressell was in Portland on bus la great, water may In* needed twice a day. while If the air la cool and moist iness Thurwlay. W. IL Red recently purchase«! two two or three da** might Intervene without water A healthy, vigorous acres of cherry orchard from Mr. Bur- plant nlmorha much water, w hile a del« bower. Late one ran alatorb but little. The Mi»s Laura Reed spent last week in no || ahould I m * emmlned nlwaya and If dry watered: if not, refrain from wa Portland. lots lor Sdle. When leave* alirlvel and turn Mr Burbower ha* sol«i bis farm here trrlng Ix»l* I, 2 in«i 3, Block I, Thompaon's» yellow the toll ha* been too dry. If to a lady from St. Johns who expects to they turn yellow without ahrlvellng It Addition to Gresham, $436 »«uh. L. >. take possession this week Indicate* too mu« h wafer ha* I wen Tbompeun, 324 Worcester I’-k, Portland. Mr and Mrs. T. L. Evans went to the given. In either <•«»« the root* have beach in their auto last Wednesday. been abutted a ml lust their power of It is now very probable that Harry absorption. Thaw will regain hie lllierty. He has Mrs Garland of Portlaml is been “insans” aluut long enough to re* at the F. E. Reed home. How to Preserve an Umbrella Jar. Cyril Nutley ot Hood River is visit- The hou»ekee|«er who baa suffered gain hie free.lorn. Easy, isn’t it. ing at the home of Mrs. M. F*. Reed. Rickert. The funeral of Mrs. L. H who died last Thursday al the Good Samaritan hospital was belli Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the t, range hall ami the remains taken to their last resting place in the cemetery near here. She leaves a husband and daughter be from having her umbrella jar broken by hastily pushed in umbrellas should welcome the contrivance of a clever woman who declares she baa learned bow to prevent breaking, From an old rubber mat she cut two circles I hat Just fitted the liottom of the jar These were put oue on top of the other, and when an umbrella was pushed In bur rledly It struck s soft surface Instead sides several grandchiblren. While operating a gasoline engine in of a breakable one. If one does not [■«■Mesa the rubtier mat It will tie found his launch, F. C. Ree«l >>“' worth while to buy enough sheet rub tune to smash his finger so badly be was ber such as Is used by plumliera. Ils compelled to go to Washougal ami have cost Is nothing compared to a new umbrella Jar. it «iresoed. Mrs. A B. lA-a«l«-r is having her resi Haw Is Pi«cs Lacs. dence re-shingled. To piece lace take the figure at the Mrs. Sarah Kincaid has Ix-en suffer end uf the lac* and, commencing at ing from an attack of influenza. the end of the wallop, cut around It Mrs. Evans returne«l from Mosier on cloae to the thread that outline» the Wednesday and reports that the health figure, being careful lint to cut thia thread. If there Is pluln net at the of her daughter. Agnes, is improving. top cut straight through It. Baste this Mrs. E. D. Chamberlain is visiting figure over n similar one, tn-lug care ful that every point and dot is exact. friends at Everett. Mr. Dial has la-gun the erection of a With a line thread, silk or cotton, ac cording to the lave, sew the cut edge barn on hie place. of the lace down, sewing over the out line thread with line »tltcbes. Then Help tor Those Who Have Stomach < ut away the extra laee mi the wrong Trouble. aide, leaving only a very narrow seam. Alter doctoring for alxiut twelve year» If carefully dons the seam Is almost for a l»a<l stomach trouble and spending Invisible. nearly five hundred dollars for meilicine ami doctor’» fees, I purchased my wife How to Make Bedroom Coverings. one l»«x of CbarnlH-rlain’s Htomach and Pretty covering* for a bedroom may Liver Tablet», which did her so much tie made of heavy unbleached muslin. grxel that she continual to use them For the bedspread buy cloth of double and they have done her more g<x»l than all of the medicine I bought before.— width to avoid a seam In the middle. Samuel Boyer, Folsom, Iowa. This Turn a two Inch hem and hem lightly medicine is for sale by Gresham Drug by hand. Then from soft colored cre tonne or aateen cut wreath» of flow Co. Samples free. ers or figures and fell them on to the cotton in any «ay that appeals to your taate. Curtains, pillows and bureau Sale Notice. covers may be made In the same way. C. Calvin, Mrs. M. At the home of The materials are cheap, aud the ef iq miles east of Pleasant Home, on fect Is pretty. ! Saturday, July 31, beginning at 1 p. m. sharp, will tie sold at auction to the Hsw W Msks Ostmssl Cakss. highest bidder the following articles of Three cupfuls [Killing water, one cup [ ful of oatmeal, one scant teaspoonful household gisxls, to wit: Htovea, tables, chairs, bedsteads, salt. Pour the water on the oatmeal, springs, matresses, bureaus, commod- add the aalt and cook three hour* tn | es, bookcase, books, lounge, kitchen double holler. While still warm add one large tablespoonfnl of butter and i safe, kitchen treasures, china closet, one half cupful of augnr. When root dishes, carpet linoleum, pictures and ndd one half cupful of yeast and flour [ other articles V» numerous to mention. to make stiff dough. I-st It rise over night. In the morning bake In rem | Terms cash. pans twenty minutes, or until brown. R. I. ARDcaaos, Auctioneer. Hsw ts Cook Bansnsa. Few fwraona know the convenience and <1ell<-nte taate of coukeal iHtnanas. Few not to bananas born realise their nutritive value Yellow liananss can l>e employed In many excellent waya. They are fine plainly te«ll«-«l In their skins and served with cream or aweet butter for breakfaat. They may l«e I m «|I< n 1 with salt port or l«ak«-d around n leg of frvah port (preled In laat In stance! or fried and aerved with broil ed lamb kldtieya and t«a<*<in 1'aed In this way, lK«th the kidney» nu«l th» tiananaa take on an added flavor by being together. Nelect fruit which, while rifle, la yet perfectly firm. Ten. mlnutea are required for boiling and five or a little more for frying. The fruit will let you know when It 1» done, for It falla Into a pulp aa eaay to digest na l«aby food, linked banauas may tnke the place of potntoea on a luncheon table, aa they are excellent with all meats. Bake them In their skill« In a hot oven and punch them occasionally with the fingers to ae» how they are pr««greaalng. How to Make Clssning Balls. Cleaning balls are enslly made »nd «•«vast lees than If bought of a chemist. To innke them tnke half a pound of dry fuller» earth and moisten It with n little lemon juice. Then ndd half an ounce of finely pulverized pearlash. and make nil Into a thick paste. Form Into little balls, and dry them In tho sun or at some distance from a Are. In a few houra the lialla will be ready for uae. When required the ataln«««! cloth ahould be molatene«! with warm water and rublied with a ball. Let tho garment dry. then bruah off the pow» dor, and wash It out If necessary. Hsw ts Wssh Dsllcsts Mstsrlsls. To wssh silks and pongees and dim- Itles so that they will look llke new wash them In bran water, For on»- waist take a pint of bran, put In a white mualln bag and pour enough hot water Into the basin containing th» bran to wash ths wnlst. When th» water Is cool ««nough to hear the hands In squeeze the bsg several times In the water. Add a teaspoonful of borax nnd wash the wnlst In the prepared water, rinse and when dry Iron on tho wrong aide. No afar, h Is needed, for the bran will stiffen the waist suffl clently. __