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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1909)
7 HERALD BEAVER GRESHAM. MULTNOMAH CO., OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1909. Subscription, $1.00 a Year. Thr program for nrit Friday night, Augnwt 13th. 1« a« follow« March—!>•• M<»lay ContnianderyJIall: Alila—-(Wild Howrr M«»rran, Ixaily; March—Al Koran'« Band, Carlton; Kainl»ow—An Indian lnlrrmr«o, Percy Wrnrirh ; Komru berr-—< ‘«»rnrt Huk»f Excellent Music Rendered by llama; Marvil—Thr I'rt of the* Guard«, iUravallr; Apple Bloaaomw—(A tone Gresham Concert Band. I mm * in ) Reverie, |<«»l»ert«; March—Paia* The Program. tinua (tw«»-«’rp) Hall; Krretiad®—Lore’» Old Hwvet Hong, Nt. Clair; March The I miim I ronevrt*. which hav* hern llrlhany Cotntnaudery, Mayer hcrvl<>f<»ir <»ti Saturday Light«, will I m * given on Friday nigM* beginning to lake Notice. night. Tbl* 1« nr<*«n*il»it»nl by th«* (art that noiiiy <la*h* to I m * «tit of town on All |M*r«ona owning, harboring nr hav> Htlurday night*« ami aoma of th«* player« Ing iu charge any dug or dog« of any me vm|il«>y*-«l on haitirday «vrning*. ag”, on Augnat l*t, that go on the Th«* buy« have liven doing sum«* hard »Irrel« or alleva «d the town •>! Grewhaui and faithful practicing. n«»ta ithaianding without timi leaving I beuta and placing thv bu«y time of year ami ar«i making thr tag on aamv i« haidr Io a tine of K> «tra«ly progtriHi under thr regular train* live dollar»). Owing U» thr leniency of ing of «»nr of < *rrg«ui*a I* *t band lr«d- th« BUthoritir« you will I m * gran I«*« I un ar*, Mr. Iloarbrcmk Many nrw pi<■<'<*» til Monday morning, Aug 9th; tbrrraf* have barn I ram rd ami the public a ill trr warrant« will I m * turned for all of I m * given a treat of «utnt* of Uira* at varh fender«. F P Kit act , Mayor. cuncarl. BAND GONGtRT FRIDAY NIGHTS Do You Spend Money? HENEVER you have to spend money for eatables and want to make money, see Howitt before you buy. W PRODl'CE THIS WEEK Butter, per roll, - 50c Eggs, F*r dozen, .... 29c Veal, per lb., - - - - 9c Hogs, per lb., ..... 10c Beef, per lb., - - - 3 1-2 and 3 3-4c Mutton, per lb., - - - - 3 l-2c Hides, per lb., - - - - - 8c Hens, per lb., ... 13c Springers, per lb., .... 16 and 17c Wool, per lb. ------ - 22c HOWITT & CO’S. CASH STORE • Till'. Me*T IN QIAI.ITY AND ql'ANTITY" Powell Street, - - Gresham, Ore. I * ECAUSE your home Hunk Is it State Rank, in subject to State inspection B JlMt as much and just a. fully it. if it were a larger Hank or a National Hank. It ia required to re|a>rt it. condition to the State Ranking Hoard just a. often and at the aame time that the National Hank« report to the Comptroller of Currency. If you know your home bank to be doing an honorable and relia ble Imainess «lay with them. It ia good buslnesa for you to do «o. Remember that if you keep your money on depoait at your home hank you and your worthy neighltor can proliwbly go there to borrow when you find need for a little money in buying or paying for a home, or in making some investment of the fund« you have been accumulating. Get in the habit of paying your bills l>y making out ehwki. It is a good habit as you get a receipt for every bill you pay. You will have a receipt that will ta> recognised l>y any courC FIRST STATE BANK G PE. SHAM, WE. -1 IC«. I \ V -• K ■»- ■ MONT AVITIA Tl»e growth of our «oburb i* atirpaa»-I ing «¡1 ex|»<*ctAli<jn«, new home« being built on every «tn el. Have you joined the Ro«r Arrociation? i Double-Header Sunday Won by Giants in Close Games. Second Game Fine. T. IL R >yal haw been the gue«i ui bi« ! uncle, T F. Koval, during the week. GREAT MEETING IN SPOKANE Conservation of National Re sources to be Discussed. The entertainment given for the ben-1 Important Gathering. eiit of the library on Friday and Sathr- ' | Orient. There will be cabinet officers, railroad presidents, banker«, farmers, ' engineers and truck gar<ien-r» there to , ferret out the best means for the indus- »trial development of our country. Various stages of development of tlie Pacific Northwest will lie shown by elab orate Moat« and other devices in two parade, and a march in review of the industrial and irrigation army, lO.fXM nien and 3o liands of ninsic, will be a , pretentious display. There will be a , demonstration of 14 methola of supply ing moisture to the land by artificial means and exhibits of products. This ia to tie one of the greatest meet ing* of it* kind ever held and in order to giie comfort and conveniences to the thousands of visitors IV) ti.Wel« and res taurants have voluntary pledged that there will lie no advances in rates Fif teen hundred high relin'd students will be st the diepo«al of tlie dekgatea as secretaries. 8 ime of the most noted men in the country are schednlr-rt to ad dress the meetings of this gathering ami it will be well worth the time ami ex pense for all who can to attend. day evening« wa* a great «uec^ea. The pr<x*re<l4 turn«*! over to the library ' There is no economic qne.tion of more Won Dm. p «. anmunted to about >170. importance to the American people s. a I Nkrti Moat t o . ... w 1 The height* by great men reached. whole than the preservation and devel 3 and kept were hot attained by eu l<k*n opment of our .National resources. We K u » m IhIH« . 44« Hight but they, while their coin pantun« as a people and nation have airealty too 4 « «iwl'lhig ...... a .Tfa long neglected to guard and prevent * WilUiHM'ttv v Votikfi .Utl •lept, wrre toiling upward in the night. \ rutiilev. depredations on the great Montavdhi Ko*ejk»»»«oc ar ion will ni«*et In two of thr prrttie»t game« of the forests that once spread its trough, over Reason played on thr local ground« Holi Monday evening at the Gymnasium, j this Northwest country. Hut there lias day Grvabatn ma le her laal run for th«* Ki*lre«hnirnU will I h - nerved and an come a semblance of an awakening to a luU rnrban LuMgue |M«unanl by drubbing open diM*UM«ion on “Huw to Plant ami realization that if it continues the heri the Willamette Lon Work*. It looked Car« for Rnaea." F^verybmly 1« invited tage of posterity will be a land denuded like th«* Irgmiiing of a hard lurk story Mr. and Mm. Herbst have gone awa> of its natural resources. The National for ll.a I< mi I« i during the that canto. <»n a vacation. Preservation Congress which luçl at Oak«, thr limt man tip, rapped a liner Dr. iMvany and bi« M»n leave in a day Washington under the direction of Pres to rigid and made third, and wan follow nr two for the mountain«. ident Roosevelt was the beginning of rd by Couglan who waa «waited by a Mr«. E. A. Kelly ha« gone to Mt. this lielated movement. Our country in pile h«*d ball, Zen tier hit to center ami a new country and we bave no right to Î H< mm I for a month’s stay. Oak* cruaMtr«! the Giant*' door-plate. uselesslv destroy its bountiful gilts to Mm. T. Downing is visiting friend« Thr agony become more intrnsr when the detriment of it* future destiny. in llond Kiver. Kuttertnan Merit a long fly to center and A meeting of great importance, in not Mr. and Mr*. Small and their tons] both Couglan and Zrntler ram bird in only looking to the conservation ot our have I m - cu enjoying an outing in the home. They wrre rapping iMugla«*», natural resources but the reclamation thr (• rm ha m (wirier, to (he four-corn* mountain». of arid and swamp lands, good roads, rm of thr |<d and the fan« were loudly The young people of Grace Raptiet deep waterways, sod home-building, is calling fur their favorite, Towoarn«!, but church gave a bavrack ¡mrtv on Wed the National Irrigation Congress which Tummy «»mlowrl away for the final nesday evening. meets in Spokane. August 9 to 14. Four acene. Anyway, It mg I am found him- Mm. (>. N. Tweet, who has been thousand delegates and representatives »ell after the time umdaughl and did nrrioualy ill, i* improving. from every state ami territory in the nice work Three «corm and not a man Will Burtlrtt met with an accident Cnion and the provinces in Canada.will down was a critical predicament, but last w*H*k. Hr fell from a wagon and : lie pre-ent heaidee delegates from the the end was m ar. l-srgv lilt a tiy and southern republics, Europe and the tar broke hi« arm. out; .Murry drove a long rap to extreme left wit bout even con«i<lcring who oc cupied that corner, and tl.at'a why b< took the bend., lor lU-d Merrill pulled off the lw»t catch ol tlie days Fredweli failed to connect with the «pliere and the agony «•• over. The Giant, had bard luck in tailing to «end a man ova.- the Iwnir dump un til tlie third round when the score stood U «gainst them In thia inning the tide began to turn when Greahaui sent 0 husky Giauto over tlie plate. Intereat did not reach it« heightI. un til tlie last hall of the ninth when the acore stood 7 to « in the Works' favor. The visitor, put Oatfa. their best twirl- er, on the mound and everylmdy got busy. Ihniglasa lilt to center, smuggled second and on a bad ruu to tbini was nabbed. C Merrill waa out on a bing- let to right. Two men benched and the bsses empty! Castro, who is always , to lie depended on, landed a hot one to ; left, hiked to first and stole second; be was followed by Meyers who drove a long fly to the right corner o( the gard en and t'aatro elided home. Townsend was called from the tier ch and swatted a liner that brought Meyers over the I plate and closed tlie melee with to 8 in the locals' favor. The second game was the kind that I delights every devotee of base ball, the : score l*ing I to 0 in Gresham's tiehalf. I Crandall and Townsend were the op-' p eing twirlera, Crandall allowing four hits and Tommy only two. Red Mer rill made the lone mark during thia game in the second inning on hit to left Held by Hamlin. Park Meyers, short stop for the Giants, did line work and i deserves special mention. Interurban League Standing. No. 32. Bread puddings may be delicious or otherwise, joet as they are made. Uau- aliy they are too stiff with liread or baked until the custard breakes into whey. They need only a covering of buttered bread, sprinkled with sugar : or are better if made of cinnamon buns, which are already sweteened and con tain enrrants. For the costard nse 3 eggs to a quart of milk ; do not make it too sweet. Hake only until tlie custard is set, not a moment longer, or it will be watery and spoiled. Read Tlie Herald. Farm Implement Sale WE ARE PAYING THE FOLLOWING PRICES FOR FARM TROUTDALE WINS LEA6UL PENNANT Vol. 5. J $17.50 Single Harness at . . . S13.50 $40 Double Farm Harness at . $33.50 Automatic and Roller-bearing Manure Spreader, A - No. 1 throughout ............................. $120.00 FARM WAGONS AT $12.50 CUT FROM OLD PRICES Other goods at same rate of reduction. The pennant ot the Interurlmn League w as won by the Union Meat Company j team ot Troutdale Sunday when they defeated Russellville on the tattler's ground, tlie score standing 11 to 3. Up to tlie seventh inning Russellville was in the lead and it looked as though a tie for the pennenl would have to lie played off between Gresham and Trout dale, but the blowing up of Wilson, the Russellville pitcher, gave the game to 1 the Meats by a large majority. Troutdale lost only one game during the season and that one was to Gresham The Giants lost two, one to Russellville and one to Troutdale. The Giants were also thrown out of two games on a eon- tea. for having what was supported to be a professional ball plsver, or paid man. in the line-up. This decision set our bovs lack from first to second place, a position they never regained. Take it all in all the Interurban league teams were composed ot a goodly set of tall players and gave the towns in tlie vicin ity ol Portland plenty of sport during the season just closer I, which fact is due largely to the efforts of Jess Dunbar, president of the League. Hui scribe for TI e Hr ra’d. Sale to Run this Fall • We’ve Received next year’s cost on goods. We have no agents at Gresham, Oregon City, Vancouver or other nearby towns, so we can make LOW PRICES AT PORTLAND. C. L. Boss & Co. In Moline Plow Company’s Building 320-328 East Morrison St., Portland, Ore.