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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1910)
I John Hcliacht h»«l th« imafortnnr to i’ll USASI VAIIIY !«»•** hia driving h"r»e onr «lay laat werk Mm Broiiquiat »ml «laughter of Port* ìhr antmul ba i ita leg broken by Iwing lami viaited with Mr» W ( M ihi I i > our ki«'l*«*d by another hor»r «lay lot week, Mi»» llraair rrniaining T. R lUrry haa gone to l'»atrrn Ore until Krnlay. gon on buainraa ami will I m * almrut alwint Mm Alfr«*«l Juhneun I« al»lr to I»* out ten «laya. ol liir h«»«|iital «on r liiorr hot I» in vrry Mr» Gu» Rirhrv nnd Mi«» Edna |MM>r brailli. Morar attriiii(wl « hur« li in Portland Hun- All Ihr pupil» who to-»k tin* rltfhtli i.« % gt»«l«* vi a mi nation l«*»l w«*rk w«-r«* »u«* A uk Mattili» trport» »m*re»» a» a «wn hunter and alno a« a l«*adi ng invilii er at ('«••«fill III pn»»ltig I the leant that followed. I N I’lrllr bn» go m> up to lutloiircll I alia to lo«»k alter a ranch which hr own» io that v 1« lints Wrap Coins. New f’ldn lor Modern Ddiry. Several effort« have lx*en made with in the last two yeaaa to attract noiiic large manufavtury or other lalror-vm- ploying inwUtutioii to the vici.ilty of Greahaili. It now »«*ein» that the moot Ilk« ly of imtlitution» la living propose«! lor our l«M-ahty In the fir»l place we ar«* in a» g*»»l a fee«!-product ng l'»'Hlity 4» there 1» in tin* «late. We nr»* near the la*»! market. A convenient mean» «»I tran»p«.»rtation lie» imme«liately at our doom. A large numl*er of dairy « nttie could la* l««tighl fr««m the farm er» nearby at rea»««nable prn «•» The E«lw kelly waa looking after busi* Commenting I « I» |5, rural letter rar probability that n large nurnlivrof milk- Uva» interrata in l'ortlairl Saturday riera will not >»«• rejuired to «olivet !«•»»«* producem will la* force«! out of bu*inr«» Partie« M im Gladv» tpplrgata la on the unk «••’in» from rural mail Iroiea in the near future by eilating law» re "hoiild «*n« -|o»v «'««in» in an envelop»-, hat thi» w «M*k lating to in»p«*< lioh und tuliercillitl !«•!» wi *p tiiriii »•«•urrly in a pieve ««f px|x r ami bv other law« even mor«* atringvnt l ln re will I m « a ptrtv givrn at Ihr or <lr|»MM< them ili a i-uiii rrrepta« le ao («raring «»n care of cow», building» aixi I kuiiv <d Mr and Mr« V B < tail uval they can lx* mm I y airi <|in< kly taken imrrounding», will inaiire a lx»llrr mark I riday e\cning. I «d«. 1 Irmii l»»*«*<«, and w her«* mill» are left \ Imakrt a«N'i*tl I« t'» i»«* given l»v th«* with mail for <li»p4t«h, ratrivr« will at et for dairy pr«i»iuvt», especially lho»e «if high grade, and that 1» jil»l what 1» («range he it Saiurdas night W»« un* tarn »lamp» t » »urh mail planned by the new movement. M r. derattn I that t be gr title iikii will make Thia la an or«lvr jual isaued by th«* Mirbeal spahn m the originator <»f this the liaaketa atri |«irni»ti th«* program |M«atotlirr «lepar t men t. prot**tition which include» two or three features. One u( the essentials of such an ex- ten»! vv dairy would I m * a cold storage department. That in itself would I m * a valuable addition to the wealth of our l>e«l»n N<11. by Glrnn L. Saxton. Architect. grow mg «'«immunity, producing ice for local ««msumptmn and in»uring proper preservation of all the dairy*» product». Tlie »«*c<»nd feature is tl e plan for the dairy which may I m * «irveloprd along dllicrof two plan*». Either will require a st<M-k c«unpany, witii von»id«*rablv cash sui>F« rlpti«>ns to purchase a site, erect modern dairy lutrns, an ice plant, etc. A livr«l of dairy «*attl* to lx» com- |HH«**d <«f testtsl cows and to lx* turnv*l «»ver to tin* dairy for at«x*k in trie com pany bv farmers who might lx* inter ested in the «iicc«*»» «>f the institution, would lx* formed, and go«»! dairying w«ml«i lx* exemplified. Then the dairy comptiny woulii purchas«* other milk oi those members of the company or from larmvrs who liad gtxxi healthy cows. The entire milk product wouhl then lx» pastuerixed, tbat is heated to 157 «iegrves f«»r alx»ut minute», seal« «! in bottles while hot and sent to market to meet the pur«* milk demand. Aimther plan is that the st«x’k com pany »hull own all the cows, care for them in a modern dairy barn where the surroundings are m iiccor«iance with ever) v»*vnlial f«»r «'Ivan milk from healthy cows. Tins wouhl enable the coin|»any to market pastuerized and also I’EIIKVECTI VR VIEW FROM A 111< i fot ¡ Il A I'll. lcrrtitie«i milk—the «li(Terence lx»ing that A Simple Six Room Bungalow. n In the bungalow line till*« dvalgn 1« a «ertitie«| milk is «Iran anti healthful, gem to study. This la what I" called suitable fur chihlrrn and invalids, or n alx room bungalow The rooms are anyone else. nn«l at a (letter price. all thrown together, thr living room Both of these plans are gtxxl. Both opening up with thr reception hall and deaervc support, I ut we believe the lat forming practically on«» large room ter plan ia thr better. It insures bet twenty nine feet wide There Is n lit ter control of the products, less chance tie hall fmm thr back of the bunga low which allows onr to pass from th«» for friction among pr«xlttcers an«l the front to tin* rear of the houxr without c«>iii|iany, purer milk and a higher entering or passing through any *»f the price. Surli a dairy, with from 50 to rooms. lnt«i each of which there Is a S • or a 100 cows, would make any l«xal- hull entrance. This Is ax near a |x»r- itv famous if conducted strictly up to feet floor plan as can lx* got up for a standanl A number such are lx»in^ bungalow of this size. There is a managed near New York City that have small baaemeut under the kitchen, come to lx» of national repute ami their with a liedroom ncrorai th«» rear. Th«» Such size Is 30 by IW feet over thr main products are always in demand. part. The flrat story Is nine feet In milk will stay sweet a month ami be the clear. tlnlxhtxl with hardwood a I m « »1 ut ely safe for people or children of fluor» throughout and Washington tlr any age ami brings from 10 to 20 cents f«>r finish In each room Coat to build, per quart. Of course the business wouhl exclusive of plumbing and heating. need to be managed by persons who are I 1.030. thoroughly conversant with every essen By »¡xx'lnl nrrnngrnmnt with me the tial, ami thr buildings would n«*rd to lx» editor of this paper will furnish one constructed after approved plans. Every complete set of plans and specifica other feature of the business would tions of design No MUI for $25. neveaaarily lx* conducted according to GLENN L. SAXTON fixed instructiona. Such an institution wouhl be a blessing to the |«rople of th* slate an«l a (laying investment for thr stockholders from the first. THIS IS WHAT YOU’D DO //’ Sick . if \ou I à ¿id a Too th ¿ic he if in Legai Difficulty You would (’all in a Physician. WtKHlS Welchea, Jan. 31—Snow fell to | .leptli o( nix inchee laxt night. the We a lH-ntiM. eeem to lx* getting our ehare of the enow thia aeaeon hr we have hail continual You wouhl con sult a Lawyer. enow wince l*ec. 1<>. IF Y<H’ \V \ N’T to »« II a nmrtgag«». if ion want to buy one, if you want to invest in I h » ii <I s , WHY NOT GO TO TIIE BANK? Your business is handled «•out!- drnlially and not mad«* public. J no. h. Rolx-rti* ia apen.ling t few .lave at Hotel Welch unit enjoying the winter acenery. There ia a very jolly crowd atopping If you have a little money that you will not need for a short time bring it at Hotel Welch and many are the atoriea they tell. to the bank ami get interest on it Win. Welch and Edw. Kolwrta killed If you have any money at nil it in bent to keep it in the bank and pay your billn l.v cheek It in (ar thr nafeat way and you alwaya have a receipt that a 25 pound coon lent week, that leader cannot lie contented. and Prummer, Mr. Welch«’» veteran coon doge, had treed near the hotel. FIRST STATE BANK GPESMAM, OREL. , at i ir<a n Mra. Abernathy and eon are »pending a few day» in Portland. Mra Henry Oaka ia reported aa being very sick ; Mr« Howard ia nursing her. Big Annexdllon Meeting. Hebb-Smith Wedding* February 3 will lx* memorable in the history of Clackamas county as the bg» ginning of a movement to divide tl.e county on the line of the Clackamas river. At the invitation of the Oak Grove Improvement Club delegatmm* w«*r«* present fr«»m Milwaukie,Gladstone. Harmony, Boring, Kandy. Barton, Eagle (reek, Estacada ami Firwoud. The meeting was railed to order by Henry Thrilson, president of the club. Judge Munly of Portland made the introduc tion talk and then Mr. B fare Pa«lgett mad«* some statement» that l«*d up to the intrixluclion «»f the resolutions be bg<l prepare«!. These rets'lutouis w«*re taken up separately. The first provide«! for the «iivismn of the county along the line of tlie ('lackamas river to its beat! and from thence l*» a point to lx* later «ielermine«! and the extension of the line u«*stward to includ«* Oswego. Kec- on«! to hav«* a committee of 20 local rep resentative» ap|»iinted to arrange for the organization of the Multnomah* < I»« kamas Ann« xation As-ociatiun to lay plans for the continuance of the movement an«! extension ot member ship. Thini, a meeting of thiscommit- tve to lx? calle«! for next Monday evening at 6 o'clock at the commercial club room». Over 50'» people were sup|»x«e*i to have l«een present The hall was crammed full ami outside of the Oregon City crowd there was not one dissenting vote. The vote was limite«! to the people in terested in the locality to lx» annexed. N'o one was prevented from saying any thing they thought, but the business preceded «piicklv and after the com mittee was appointed several Oregon City |»*«>ple were called on to speak. Judge Ihmick, O. 1>. Eby, Judge Gor don and E. Hays responded. C. F. Clark ami Frank McGugin »poke for the mi* neiationists. People of Troublale and Gre»bam joiri in extending congratulation» to Mr C. M. Nmitb and Mi»» Clara Webb, who were quietly married laat Tuesday eve ning at the White Temple in Portland, The Rev. John Bentzein officiating, Lincoln's Birthday. Risk wo«xl G range will celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of Lincoln's birthday, which comes on Saturday, Feb 12, by giving another one of those pipulnr dance». Richard’s orchestra will lx» there to furnish the latest music amt the usual excellent Grange sup|x*r will be provided. (« Keduction Sdle. R0< KWOOD It if exf«erte«i that the old M E. church, ti«at baa aUxai for 30 or 40 year», will be replaced b) a new one in the early apnng. It ia a need that ha» long been felt in tbit community and will fuake a vast improvement here. wedding wa» attended only by the im Mr. Coolv anti I>on Young «Jl Tr«>ul- mediate relative» of the bride. After ! <iale were seen in our midst Friday eve the ceremony the (xirty returned to the ! ning. home of Mr». Smith’s mother in East A. H. Bell and daughter, Edna, of Portland ami from thence to the Webb Portland »¡«ent Sunday with friends at Farm where they will make their home this place. in the future. The Knights of M area bee» save a card Mr». Smith ia too well known in tma party on Saturday evening of last week, county to need any commendation from which was an enjoyable affair. The Herat«!. She ha» lx*en held in the The revival meetings being conducted highest esteem by all thorn* w ho have known her in a iex*ial an«! a butline»» by Rev. 8. Bettis were closed on Satur They were aitend**d with wav, as manager of the Webb Farm, for day evening. w inch »he ha« come to lx? <pute note«!. much interest. Mrs. Harris, stater of Mr» P Q»i«x*in- Mr. Hinitb baa not been in the vicinity long but ia held in high eateem by all i berry, died at the GooJ Samaritan hu»- tb«xH? with whom he haa become ac* ; pital on Friday. quAinted. Ti e Herat*! join» in wi»l«ing the young [ample a l >ng,happy au«l proa- peroua »rd led life. Don’t forget the dance to be given hy the Grange the 12th. Specidl Meetings at Greshdin. Meeting Closed. Rev. Sain Bettis close«l a series of suc- ceaaful revival meetings at Rockwood last Sunday evening, Quite a class was formed comp>»«*«! of new converts and members of various denominations lend ing their co-operation». The church was crowd«*«! each evening an«l the peo ple in general showed their approval by i assisting in various mays. Rev. Bettis is a man of wide experience ami abili- ties. He can picture sin in its Wi»TSt form then hit it square in the face. R*x*kw<M»l has not had such an awaken ing in a long time. Oedth of a Child. The many friends of Mr and Mrs. A. Brunner, living northwest of Gresham, will be sorry to hear that their infant ■laughter, Anna, aged 2 years and one month, died Wednesday, Feb. 2, at 11 a. m. She lias l>een suffering for quite a while from cold and the prevalent I c. ugh that has affectvl so many people this winter. It was thought all the while that she would recover but th»* last week lias seen a rapiil change for the worse an.l she sank very rapidly after 1 *ieeday noon. The funeral a ill lie held Saturday at 1:3t> at Carlson's undertaking rooms and the interment in Gresham cemetery. We «Io not anticipate celling out but let ua put thia one fact before the eyes of the public that during the month of February our reduction» on all good» Notice. will have to lx» looked into lieiore they Notice is hereby given that the firm can lx» appreciated. Give ua a call and of l^eete-R«>tx»rt9 Co., was dissolved on lx» convinced that this ia tlie at«»re an*i Jan. 1, 1910, and that the business will now is the time to buy. R. R. Carlson heretofore be conducted by M. A. Leete who will collect all bills am! pay al! out* Invest in Gresham real estate. standing accounts. S. E. Roberts. » Evangelist C. M. VanMarter r«egan special services in the Methodist church last night winch promise to shake up the town. A large amiirnce waa pres ent to welcome him and no on*» was diaaupoinUMi in the man or hie message. Services will be held every night Mini at the regular hours on Sun« lay. Mrs. Van Marter and a choir will aj-Bist with rousing music. Interest is unabated in the Kuoday school, the attendance labt Sunday be ing 115. farewell Reception. A farewell reception a a. given to Mr. an*i Mr». E. E. Sieret at their houte ou Wednesday evening, F«b. 2nd. by their friends and neighbor». Mu.tc and game» were enjoyed by all until a late hour when refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mr». Geo. Sieret. Mr. aud Mrs. Fred Fiehibouw, Mrs. Pinger and daughter, Viola,___ Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Roberto, Mr. and Mrs. E. Schwedler, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Brug- ger and family, Mr. and Mrs. K. 8. Thompson and family, Mr. ami Mrs. Hartley, Mr. and Mra. T. C. Townsend Grandpa Fieldhoase, Miss Bernice «iul- lickson. Miss Daisy Smith. Miss Francis Tucker, John Burbo. Mr. and Mrs. Sieret were the recipients of a hand some picture which was presented by all present. lor Sdle. The Carpenter place, «0 acre., all clear, fine house and barn; corner Sec- tion Line and Ream« roads, Inquire on premises or at my Portland olfice, 213 Couch Bhlg. H. M. Barrett. CUT PRICES for WINTER SALES Good Guaranteed $80 Buggies, with leather trimminq, plain black sides, red or dark wheels, for.... [ C eq 50 O. You have heard of cheap buggies for $65, but not good ones ■I for $58.50. We carry the second largest stock of vehicles in I Portland and have no agents at Gresham, Oregon City or I nearby towns so we can make you these prices. You cannot I afford to be without a buggy at these prices and you cannot | afford to let this chance go by to get one. $2.00 Horse Blankets, heavy burlap, full lined, at . . . $1.25 $3.85 Chase Plush Robe, at............................................ $2.30 $40 feam Harness. Cali Stock, at................................... $30.00 Moline 12-in. Steel beam Plow, with Extra Share, at . . . $12.25 FARM WAGONS Al REDUCED PRICES In the Oregon Moline Plow Co. Bldg. C. L. BOSS & CO. 320*328 East Morrison St. Portland. Oreqoo
