I
GRESHAM, MULTNOMAH CO., OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1910.
Subscription, $1.00 a Year.
Properly Boom on Section line.
daughter Clara io a «Indent al the Wash
ington high •<>h«»o| ami rB|*erto to gradu
Quit«* a wave of pr«»«|»erity Im« »tru« k
ate in June
ihe i < igh'• h . . g !
The gentleman who purchaeed |»art of
R uhm -I ville Cr<»«« R«»a«l«. E A Hmith, I
father of Naylor Hmith, punhnwrd rtv«* the T II. Howitt place, I mo made ar
•civ«* <»f
adjoining the former*« rAogrmetilo to have the hotioe repair** I
pine «utile tw«» )e«r« Mg«» He ««»Id «»til ami it la re|M»rtr«l will uoe the tame for
(hr fumi in Indiana and m<»v«*d Ida fam the family residence.
ily t<> Oregon in N«»vrmt»rr. The cold
weather till«« winter I ian delated him
tonte hul he m»w h«o* a barn rnrloaed
ami the form built fur th«* bawemrnt <»l
A till«' leaidem«* whit'll In* h«»|H’M to llAVe
ready l»r <A*r<i|*Mtn'> by .May Ural,
III*
The five arre tract eaot <*f the T. Il
Howitt place, lH*|.inging to the luold
catate, ha« I«veri sold ami a modern
hou«v will take the place of the old
alia* k will« h ha* la*«*n an ryea »fv to th«’
ncighb »rho*al lor year«
A Small and Complete Dwelling.
Ilrtlfn H2I. by Clenn L. Saxton. Architect.
i-Eiisri:<"ri\ e
view
a
from
I'H otograpii .
SECOND FLOOR PLAN
Io thia «mill design of a cottage everything la Incorporated that goea to
make a hotuv complete. The first story fans the reception hall opening to
gether with the living room and has a coat closet In passageway between
reception hall and kitchen; also a combination stairway lending to the secund
atory from hall and kitchen, with outside grade doors underneath same
Dining room has a project Ing bay window. In the second story there are
three good sired chambers, besides a large Imtbroom, good closet apace and
largo linen closet In the bathroom. Balcony over the kitchen extension.
First atory nine feet and second story eight feet Birch floors throughout.
Washington flr or birch flnlsh throughout first story and pine to paint In
second atory. Cost to build, exclusive of plumbing and beating. «2.173. 8tee.
24 by 2<l If one desires the cottage could be built 2d by 28 feet, keeping the
rooms In the same proportion*. for about «390 additional.
By apeclal arrangement with me the editor of this paper will furnish one
complete set of plana and specifications of design No 821 for «13
Gl.l'NN I. SAXTON
Report oi «he < '..mlnIon of the
FIRST STATE BANK OF GRESHAM
in the Statu of Oregon, nt the close of business Jan. 31, 1910.
RESOURCES
Uutns and discount*
... ...
Honda, eeenritiee, sic
•
Henking bove, forniture and interna
Ihie frolli approved reserve banks
I ssli oli limi'l
« 81,882.27
4,990.00
8,894.31
13,9115.82
7,327 5 I
»116,1'7"''I
Na 6.
Some figures on fairs
Girl Is Bashed to Death
May Sdtd Sandy for Central Station
Boring People Become Interested
People of thia locality ehotdd I* in*
terrsted in the re|M»rt of the Canby fair,
recently publi«hed in the Journal. The
ARMM'iatlOn r»*|M»rtw rather a bad con-
ditlun of affair««. The Ixpokw show an
indebted nva« «>f uverli.kii. The unpaid
premium« amounting to from M<>’ to
►7(M>
One of the important matter»«
taken up war the «pi* etmii of holding
open on Ntindat , which they «lid I am I
year hnt decided not to do so again.
'Die next day After tint report was made
public tin* country duh g«»t into print.
Il appeal«* that the president of the
I.ivvwt'M'k MMMociHtion, W H Webrung,
I ihm brought ‘•ml to r»««»v**r
«mlary
for comlucting a *>how that w an ah) thing
but eat Kt a * t »ry to the m«*mb»*ii* of th«*
A**«*ociation mi<l their patron«. S<> much
«*«» that Mr Webrting baa not been re-
<|UeRl«*d to c<»ndm l th«- bnaines«* of the
a is«* ialion Another year. The other
biimnetni of th«- hmm ialion im not men
tionvd lull .1 im evident they have hoi
their troubles When we compare tin*
result« «•! th«* Grange fair with th«*e
figure« the local ahi»i hi a t ion has nothing
to feel l»a«l a I ami I. They «tarte«! in thia
year with an Indebtedness of $750
nib I
| »3
interest.
They
solo
(2122 ’*• in stuck. got (/ini) from the
stale, receipts from other sources
(2986 ‘in. Total about >*MM2. The dis
bursement« and unpaid accounts ran to
(Vi 23.
To umlerwtand the actual progress of
the aa**ociation the necessary vxptnsrs
* it fusiie • I iiiipi<« inent- must lr con
sidered. Th*-ar were (2817. Taking
thia from the total receipt« we have
$2708 uh the actual gam in improve
ment« ami covering the indebtedness.
By condition« of the sale of consider
able of the Mt*H k a |M»rtion of the value
wan t«> be held in rearrvr to be uaed in
tin* purchaav of the grounda.
Hence
Home few account« are um*etlled hut
enough catdi ih in reserve to meet them*.
But tiiiN inruns that most of the »uper-
mtrndents ami all of the directors t«»ok
their pay ami expense money in stock.
Of course the Grange fair is not as large
an it «dilution mm either of the««* others
but its cause f«»r congratulations are
none the less worthy.
Trmitiialc, Feb. 9.—The tragic «leath
of Bxdla Utting here lawt Haturday
morning wn« a gr**«l *liock to th** entire
town. The girl with her little sister
Bernice, ha<l started to deliver milk to
their customer« on the north *ide of the
<). R. A N. trackn
The track wac
reached just as the fa*l mail train ap
proached at a high rate ul h | m *«**I and
Sadie in a spirit of brava>lo, threw off
th«* hand of her sister who at temped to
atop her, ruehed upon th«* track, was
struck by the pilot ot the locomotive
and hurled a «imtance of als»ut .*10 feet.
Th«* Issfy was «lashed Against the depot
platform with such force that death was
caused instantly. Ttie b*siy was badly
bruise«! a I m m l tin* lira»! an«! one leg was
broken below the kn«*v. The I mm I v was
taken into the dr|sit an«! held until the
arrival of the coroner. The mother,
k* ho im a widow, had arcou« pa tiled the
children to town Irom their home alx>ut
one mile south hik ! had gone to the
Harlow home, where she was engage«!
hi doing the family washing when the
new« was brought to her <>n learning
o| the terrible fate ot her child, Mr«.
Utting (ell to the floor in a faint an«l it
was some turn* before she recovered.
There are four other children in the
family, the oldeet a Ivoy 16, a girl 14 and
two younger than Sadie, who wah 13.
The funeral service« were held from the
home Sumlav afternoon, Rev. J. H.
Wood officiating. Interment was made
in Pougla«« cemetery.
Handy, Oregon, Feb. 8, 1910.
Handy Commercial Club held ita reg*
nlar bt*monthly meeting in Foeberg's
harriHsw shop, President F. E. McGurin
presiding.
Roll call found some members al*ent,
but enough were present to make the
m«-etmg lively. L. E. Palmer of Sal
mon. a prominent memtier, was pres
ent for the first time. He paid his dues
«nd gave a cheerful talk.
Ih legates from Dover and Firwood
were present in the interest of their
rural telephone lines, which they desire
to run into Bandy. They stated that if
Handy would furnish poles to Firwood
they would make Sandy the central of
their system. They were assured that,
if after investigation, the club approved
of tne prop»-e<i telephone line, it would
do its part toward making Sandy the
central station.
Great interest is manifeated in thia
¡»art of the county regarding aj»a«*xa
tion to Multomab county.
At the
meeting held at (>ak (¿rove twenty del-
b-gatee were «ent to Portland to arrange
the proposed boundary lines. Al that
meeting one delegate from E«rtarada,
lrtu*k»*d by a few others uudert/jok to
create a new county sentiment, with
Estacada for county seat, but when the
matter was put to a vote it was unani
mous for annexation. The committee
established the proposed line to com
mence at th»* mouth of the Clackamas
river and go up the stream to Caxadero,
thence east to the Clackamas county
line. A meeting of the committee will
be h«*l«l next Monday night at the Com
mercial club rooms an«! some minor
changes in the proposed county line
may la» made.
E. W. Goodner, a meml«er of the
committee <*all«*d a meeting for Haturday
night in order to obtain the wishes of
the people regarding the location of the
proposed line.
An Artisian lolge was instaikd in
Boring Tuesday night with about thirty
members. Tuesday night a large crow«!
of Portland Artisians will visit the
Boring lodge and initiate a class of
thirty new mernljers.
Death of J. B. Bradfield
FIRST FLOOR PLAN
Vol. 6.
.Tames B Bradfield whs G th near
Charleston, III . Sept 16, I860, and died
Tuesday morning, February 8, 1910 at
Gresham. He married Susan R. Philip?*
at Parsons, Kansas, March 2. 1K7V.
There were l»«»rn them four children,
three of whom are now living, Ira
Bradtirld of Parsons, Kan., Mrs. Nora
Rusher ami Miss Ethel Bradfield of
Gresham.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradfield have s|H*iit
the greater pirt of lh»‘ last two years in
Gresham, coming hen* for his health.
Mr. Bradfield became known as a faith
ful industrious man. He was a member
of the Methodist church and of the
Molrrn Woodmen lodge.
The funeral services were held at the
M. E. church Thursday forenoon and
the burial at Gresham. The sermon
was by the pastor, Rev. M. B. Parouna-
gian. Tiie service was well attended
and the many friends nnd neighlx>rs
extend their sympathy to the bereaved
wife and children.
Meeting adjourned to Monday, Febru
ary 21, at m p m.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the friends who were so faith
ful in assisting and symjmthieing ewith
Superior disc dr Ils and seeders are
us «luring the sickness ami death ot our what the name indicates. Sapermr to
loving husband and father
all .thers. Call at Hessel's, Gresham
Mrs. R. 8. Bradfield,
1 A Bradtiel«!,
line Program at Evening Star
If you want to buy stump powder
Mr. ami Mrs. C. E. Rusher,
that will give you no danger handling,
M lm Ethel Bradfield.
The Evening Star («range met at their
| no headaches, no thawing, see T. R.
hall as usual Feb. 5. There were eleven
Howitt; he handles Troian powder, (tf
can«lidatr.“ fur the first and second de
gree.
The lecture hour after dinner was en
joye«! by a large number, many being
viNitors from other granges, eepecjally
from Clatsop and Washington counties.
Mrs. II L Vail was in charge an«) made
quite an interesting talk on the position
of the grange as regañís politics or
partisan topics.
She said that the
grange was accused of indulging in par
tisan politics ami she wap almost afraid
tnal it was so. She thought that the
grange should l»e allowed to discuss
different political topics, but they should
not pass resolutions favoring or not,
such topics. One can discuss such sub
jects ami enlighten themselves ami
others in grange, but it is not m cessary
to pass resolutions or vote on the sub
ject ami thus commit the grange to
some ¡Militival issue.
Card of Thanks
We whb to exprefit our appreciation
for the kindne**« shown by our many
friend“ during the illness and at the
funeral of our beloved child, Anna
Brunner. Especially do we wish to
thank the minister, those who assistei!
in the music and those w ho gave the
floral offerings.
Mr and Mrs. A. Brunner.
The Herald for one year, and Farm %
Journal live years and Hone Secrete for
only «1.90.
Horse Se:rete alone is
worth a dollar to any man.
Lots for sale in Cedarville, on essy
terms. H. W. Snashall. Pleasant View
Avenue; Gresham, Route 3.
NOT HIGH PRICES
PROGRAM.
instrumental Music—Misses Niblin and
Hmith.
Recitation—Gladys Johnson.
Reading of the Declaration «»f the Prin
ciples of the Grange—B Lee I’ayet.
Essay—“Conservation of the Soil,” by
Ray Gill.
Duel—The Mrs. Windle.
Reading—“The Unlucky Friday,” by
Miss Mary Snider.
Talk on “Conservution of the Home'’—,
Eugene Palmer.
Recitation—J. D. Lee.
8ong by the Grange.
Recitation—Mr» Nelaon.
Remark»—Mr. ami Mra. Denny, Beaver-
ton Grange; T. J. Kruder, of Lents ;
Mr. 8na.«hall, of Plea»ant Valley
Grange ami Mra. Palmer.
Committee» were appointed by Master
Kevlvdl Mcetinqs Draw Crowds.
Johnaon to work with other eommit;ee«
Thu revival meeting* in the Methmliat cf the different granges of this county
ebnn-h have oteailily Incn-aaeil in iitteml- in the coining institute.
amv ami inten-Kt ilnring the week. The
chiireh ia well HII am I each night and
POWELL VALIEV
Evangelist Van Marter’a wriuons are
Rev. Storm, of British Columbia, gave
clear-cut ami aearcliing. Ilia m-rmon on
spite ami its effect created deep feeling. a lecture at the Swedish Mission church
I
Bunday promises to lx' a day of intense several nights last week which were well
interest. Mr. Van Marter will preach attended. Mr. Storm is an able speak
al 11 a. m ami 7:30 p. m. 8nmlay er.
The Young Ijuliee Dorcas tociety will
school at 10 a. tn. The singing is espec-
meet at the home of Mrs. John I.ovgren
eally flue at each wrvh'e.
Saturday, Feb. 12. Everyone invited.
Lincoln’s Birthday.
A vote of the club was taken on the
propose*! annexation to Multnomah
county The result showed the club to
be unanimously in favor of the change.
The schixd here has been dom'd this
week on account of the teachers’ insti
tute.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Tlioveen entertained
C. I'. Johnson and family and A. C '
swan! and family for dinner Sunday.
Rock wood Grange will celebrate the
one humireilth anniversary ol Lincoln's
birthday, which comes on Saturday,
LIABILITIES
Feb 12, by giving another one of those
» ifi.ooo.oo
Capital slock paid in...........
2,14M) 111
Surplus fund
.................... 7.......................................
popular dances.
Richard's nrvhestra
Miss Clara Carlson, of Enterv, Wis .i
845.28
Ilmlivided prollta, less expenses and taxes paid
will lie there to furnish the latest music
is visiting here, a guest at the \V. Bottle
74,48d.l7
Individual deposits subject to check
and tile usual excellent Grange sup|ier
10,147.05
Demand eertitleates of OMWi*
ion home.
will tw provided.
(tl
14..'X»I 84
Time certifícales of deposit
It ia re|iorted that W. ftanielson has
T otal ,
..........
«1111,079 .IM
sold his farm near Pleasant home and i
STATE <>E OREGON, i M
contemplates going to South Dakota.
I
G. B. G. I. S. U. t.
County of Multnomah. I
G
B
R
Y
F
I
’
I.
R
F
I
’
I
R
Y
O
A
U
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Corley,
of
Gresli-
'
I, E mu G. K aniiki . i , Cashier of the above mentioned bank, do solemnly
R M M M N O M II E E E E I. T E 88 am, visited Sunday at the home of Win. 1
swear that the above report is true to the best of mv knowledge and belief.
E mu . G. K AHtiKt.i, Cashier
88 H A M.
Beadle.
CORRECT—Attest:
Subscrilied and sworn to
Ranchers and farmers. Tut these
R •• ular meeting of the Baptist ladies
A. M kvkhs
before me this 9th day of
letters in correct sentence and call with Aid wiety was held Tuesday with Mrs.
Tn koi > ork BarotiXR
Feb., 1910.
same at indicated business ami receive Joe A’ilcox. Refreshments were served
E mu . G. K abuki i .
A. M kvkns ,
a tine *<iuvenir.
Directora.
Notai y Public.
and be event »as highly enjoyed.
But High-Priced Quality
A PROFITABLE WINTER SALE FOR FARMERS
$18 Single Buggy Harness, $13.50
$32.50 Dbl. Driving Buggy
Harness . . . $23.50
$40 Team Harness . . $31.50
$45 Team Harness . . $35.50
$80 Guaranteed Buggies,
Leather Trimming . $58.50
High-Grade Henney Buggies. $77.50
FARM WAGONS AT GIT PRICES
C. L. Boss & Co
[ Moline Plow Co. Bldg. ]
320*328 East Morrison Street
PORTLAND. ORE
t
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