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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1909)
I G resham Subscription, $1.00 a Year. GRESHAM, MULTNOMAH CO., OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1909 ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to announce to the people that I will open on September 11, In the Howitt Blk., a MEN'S FURNISHINGS and SHOE STORE FAMol H PACK M<l> HHOF.— BENT EVEK IMlwa to tit Everyone from Baby up All New Stock — Very Idlest Styles — Strictly flrst-CldSS (roods <>ur Motto Good Good* at — Right ___ ___ -w-- Prices All are invited to call and inspect our »lock whether you buy or not Edw. Aylsworth GRESHAM, OREGON ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ Get Our Prices on Flour and Feed before buying elsewhere. We have on hand 100 BARRELS of GOOD HARD WHEAT ELOUR made from old wheat. (Flour made from new wheat dues not make good bread L CITY COUNCIL HOLD MEETING New Ordinances Considered and One Passed Third Reading. Saloon License Granted. The Council meeting held on Thura- day evening was Important in leverai feature«. A new ordinant'« I«Mw.I ita third reading and wa* ordered printed. You will find it tn full in another col umn. A new ordinance regulating the l«N*ation of tarn», pen», rarroll» and other outtmildiiig* waa presented for tlr*t reading. Three new street light« were ordered, an<l «till another new or dinance relative to saloon licerise» wan proposed, Thia naniea a minim uni I ice lire of 11200 and a tand of 8IO0Ü. guaranteeing th« lawful conduct of place« conducting such a bu*inl*««. It waa derided to giant a license for another -aloon at the prerent tune. 1 lint by title license the holder thereof i • ill lose all claim* if his place is closed on account of irregularities on any prupo- aition of fee« tl at hate been deposited. < »a ing to the alienee of Mayor Stuart, lx*w 1« Miattui k ua« Np(«»irited Mayor for the evening. Thia will probably terminate in Mr. Shattuck taing per manently appointed to the place, Since Mr. Shattuck i* mo deeply interested in the development and welfare of the town it is s.»fe to way that the appoint ment would be highly satisfactory to a big majority of the citizen*. (ireeham Feed Mill; first das» work guaranteed ; o|»en Hept. 7. tf We are also Headquarters for A Singular Accident. A very lingular ami aeriuua accident occurred near Hogan itation last Friday in which Emil Filer« badly injur ed. Having prepared hi. load of wood it appear! that be must have fallen off ami «11 «truck by nomelliing which rendered him half conacioiii. He re call, trying to crawl into the «hade. The next phase ul the accident seema to be that lie mual have cliiulaal upon the load «nd started off without locking the wagon, which crowded upon the boraea. By the time the bottom of the hill wa« reached the wagon waa proliably going •o fast that in attempting to make the curve the load upset, carrying Mr. Fil er« with it and aa a result badly broke one leg arid briiiw<l him up generally, I He wa« taken to a Portland hoepital where he is «lowly recovering. born. Mia wife died August 16, 1888, •ince that time he haa made his home with his daughters, going from one to another just as be chose to until the last year «hen be became too feeble to visit anv more and Oiade his home with .Mrs. G. W. Allder of Troutdale, where lie paseeii away Aug. 28, 1909. He leavts to mourn his death six girls and two boys, William and James, and Lucy Petree of Lakeview, Ore., Alice Hobbs of Cedarville, Cal., Catherine Jones of F ossk , Ore , Nancy Brown of Sheridan, Or , Jane Waters, Portland, Ore., Julia All.ler, Troutdale.Ore. He lias 53 grand children, 53 greatgrand-children and 2 great-greatgrand-children. He was an old pioneer, coming to Oregon the wint er at 50 51 where he made his home tor 20 vears, then going to Surprise Valley, Cal., wb-re he resided a number of years and moved to Lake County, Ore., where he lived till his wife died. He then came back to the Willamette Val ley where he lived till two years ago when he made another trip to Lakeview where he stayed another year returning to Troutdale where he lived till the tune of his death. For good work go to the Gresham Feed Mill; new rollers; open Tuesdays and Fridays. tf 12-inch Steel Walking Plows, 14-inch Riding Sulky, - Moline Plows that took 1st Prize at the St. Louis Fair $10.75 39.00 HARNESS HAMS, BACON and LARI) $17.50 Single Buggy Harness at $40 Double Farm Harness at $30 Driving Harness at $13.50 33.50 22.50 FARM WAGONS $12.50 Reduction on Farm Wagons from last year’s prices . HOWITT BUGGIES $75 Buggy with leather quarter top. leather trimming, guaranteed in every way, this year's stock, at $57.50 Dealer in Groceries, feed, flour. Hardware $150 SAVED — PLOWS Horses at the Portland fair. ¥S TO LOSE ttONE the city. Thia year*! aeeviona will on* duubtxlly have a marked effect ia build ing iip the l>veatock induatry io the Pa cific North weal. EVERYDAY BARGAIN SALE Noah Kesterson, residing near Syca more, 1» in a very serious condition a* the result of a blow rereived, uninten tionally. The child wa« playing with a large wheel which weighed about t< n ¡»ounde ami let it roll over the edge fall ing reveral feet and striking Mr. Keflter- bod on the head He was removed un* consviuu* and ha* remained in that con dition nearly every since. He hat en tirely lost his speech and (lie doctor ha* rxprrarel hi» opinion tliat be may not recover. The horse allow at the Portland Fair and I.iveatoek Exposition promises to eclipse any former event ever held on the Coast, not barring the Lewia and Clark allow. Perhaps the largest exhibitor of stand- ard breeds will be F. E. Alley of Rose burg, Oregon. Mr Alley bring, a full Bring your BUTTER and EGOS complement and enter, in all classes from the colt, up to aged horses. Hi, record in the allow ring last year is still fresh in the memory of fair goers. His horses were admired by thousand, at Salem ami Portland, ami this year he will equal if not surpass hie former showing and winnings. There are many other exhibitors of standard breeds. * The Clydesdales will lie represented by J. !•. Gordon A Son, of Newberg,Ore Powell Street, Gresham, Ore gon. Mr. Gordon made a trip across the water, bringing out a new importa tion with which to meet all comers, ii. C. Constance ol Independence will have four head; Hugh Nesbit of Chiniacuin, Wash., will lie on hand; I*. ,M. Dryden I of Woodburn ha, a tine aged Clyde; W. Boyd of Hastings. Ore., will have Bruee and other, to hear from. ___ - * •- - I --------------- —■—L-m------- ----------- .---------------- ■------ LJ—*------- McLaughlin Bro«., of Columbus, O , will show a large numlier of heavy horses. They are well known exhibi- I tor, and have won at any show of con- BY HAVING A CHECK ACCOUNT I sequence. NE OF ol'R CI'STOMEHS represented a foreign corporation, they sending J. Crouch A Son of Ijifayette, Ind., him money each month to make purchases for tlieni. This money he , ; have been importing horse, for years deposited here and checkisl out as he misled it. At the close of the season ! when ho had made tinal settlement they checked him short *150. He immedi and are well known at every show and ately returned hero for his canceled checks. Taking these Imek with him and j (air of importance. They have a branch (•checking they found he hud cl.... .. to show he used every cent of their money barn at Portland and Sacramento, Cal., ns directed. These eanceled checks furnished them with a complete record of and will have a big exhibit. where and how their money waa used. This gentleman savs if he hadn't had A. C. Kuby A Co., our home import the checks to show where this money went he would have had to lose the *150 er, will have the largest exhibit he ever Do you do business by Check? put out. He will show several of the Another customer of our, lii'cnme careless; thought it too much trouble to heavy breed, and has a brand new in» - receive cheek, and >le|sisit in our bank; got down to rash Imais; received money p irtation for the fair. anil reeeipteil for it in a book, lie now finds that there is a difference of alsmt *5ixi between his account and the llrm with which he tradisl and says that he fears that he must lose it aa he has no good grounds on whicn to stand them a you suit. Had he received checks anil deposited with ns we could furnish the evidence. No. 37 John Metzger. To be Held in Portland Sept. Jobs Mrtzg.r waa born in Greenbriar 20-25.—Many Thousands j County, Va., Sept. 29, 1919. and waa waa married to .Mary Connor, April 24, of Visitors Expected. 184!, and to this onion 17 children were Extraordinary attractions are booked for th« coming annual mreI of th« Fort land Fair and LivecWjck Show during the week of September 20-2.5 and the event la expected to ta the biggeat of its kind ever held in the Northwest. Har- nv*» and running race«, live»t'*ck show and »perlai feature« will occupy the six days. Probably the biggest day will ta Thursday, .Sept, 23, which 1» Willamette Valley day, and Friday, Sept 24, which in Columbia River Valley day. The first will ta open day f »r all the towns Cdmpinq at the fair. One ol the pleasure» for many persons of Western Oregon where the dre»tock attending the annual Oregon r*tate Fair indu*try aud the harness raving game at Salem i« the privilege of taing num have liven ao well developed of recant bered arn<mg the resident* of the tented year«. Officials and commercial bodie- city just outside the main entrance to of th- various town» will co operate with the fair ground*. Each family is allow the committee in making it a big occa ed on the camping ground a space of 20 sion. The following day, ton, will ta feet front on the street ami thirty feet marked by the presence of thousands of tack for camping pur,*o«e*. * By this 1 out-of-town gueste as attractive railroad means the ramping ground has »lie aj»- rules have taen made from all points. peu rance of a w hite convas city as many In addition Friday will ta Ladies’ Day people come from a distance to enjoy and special events will ta ranied. President Web rung of the association an outing and at the same time partici pate in ll.e pleasures of the exposition has taken up the work of organizing bis week. All intending camper» are re committee and they will get to work al quired to apply to the superintendent of once to make the forthcoming meet the j the camping ground for camper»' certifi most notable ever held in this section cate« which will entitle them to the of the countrv. The meet will ta held j ou the ground» of the association east of right to purchare “camper»’ ticket».“ Wheel Drops on Man’s Head. First-Class Creamery But ter, Fruits, Vegetables, Mason & Economy Fruit Jars, Stone Jars and Jelly Glasses. THE PORTLAND LIVESTOCK TAIR Vol. 5. 1 O FIRST G PEI STATE BANK SN AM, -— Special Prices. S|iecial prices on lumber nt the Brown Lumlier Company mill, for a few days. John Van Zante. Receiver. (37 I No agents or commission men at Gresham, Oregon City, Vancouver or nearby towns, but VERY LOW PRICES ON ALL GOODS, not on a few as quoted here. r IN MOLINE PLOW COMPANY’S BJILDIN3 320-328 East Morrison St., Portland, Ore