Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914, April 29, 1910, Image 3

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GRESHAM, MULTNOMAH CO., OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1910.
ROCKWOOD
Giants Win Eirst Game of Season
Epworth League Convention this Week
WEST SECTION LINE
Vol. 6.
No. 17.
Death of Mrs. J. A. Daniels
Grandpa Rolton, who is visiting here,
Gresham opened the baseball season
One of the largest covqntions to meet
County School Superintendent Rob­ Jessie Amanda Daniels, daughter of
spent a few days with his son in Port­ last Sunday by defeating the Catholic in Gresham will be the Salem District inson visited the Buckley school re­ Mr. and Mrs. L. Larsson of Troutdale,
land.
Young Men’s Club of Portland by a score Epworth League, which will meet in the cently, spending some time with teach­ was born at Curtis, Wisconsin, October
Mrs. May Richmond is seriously ill. of six to four. Brot, tbe midget twirler Linnemann Memorial Methodist chnreh, er and pupils an 1 giving a splendid talk 31, 1883. She lived in that state until
Her many friends hope for her speedy of tbe Giants, was all to the good, not a beginning Friday, May 6th and closing to tbe pupils which was heartily appre­ her marriage in 1906 to Frank Daniels
recovery.
of St. Paul, Minn., when they moved
hit or a run being allowed off his delivery Sunday night. May Sth.
ciated.
There will be upwards of a hundred
Miss Ellen Taylor spent Sunday with until tbe ninth inning, when a pass to
Tbe small ranch belonging to the to Oregon and have made their home in
first, a scratch hit and a long hit to cen­ delegates from various points in the elder H. 11. Johnson was sold recently Portland.
home folks at Estacada.
Mrs. Daniels departed this life Sun­
Mrs. W. Quesinberry who her foot ter field scored four runs for the visitors. Willamette Valley, representing the local to Portland buyers.
Miller,
of
the
visitors,
was
hit
hard
in
Epworth
league
chapters.
Tho
first
ses
­
day,
April 10, 1910, after nine weeks of
quite badly is improving rapidly.
Grandpa Moll and wife entertained a sickness and severe suffering
the first inning but came back strong in sion will begin Friday afternoon at 1:30.
She
home
full
of
relatives
on
Sunday.
They
Rev. 8. Bettes met with quite a Ber- the second and pitched a nice game.
In the evening a song service will begin
leaves many friends to mourn her loss.
ions accident while on his recent trip to
The funeral services were conducted by
Next Sunday, May 1st, the Giants will at 7:30, followed by addresses of wel­ will remain indefinately on the place.
Nebraska. He was attacked by roughs meet the Portland Blues and a good one come. Dr. Patterson, of Willamette
Everybody is busy with the farm Rev. T. F. Soule from the Evangelical
one night while going home after ser­ is looked for as the Blues are a fast team University, will speak on “The Symetri- work and no past year records greater church at Troutdale, and the interment
vices and quite badly hurt. Tbe better and have the reputation of playing great cal Life.”
interest or better skill in the cultivation was at the Douglass cemetery.
class of people have taken up the mat­ ball.
On Saturday the forenoon and after­ of all tillable land in this part of tbe
ter and will try to fix the blame and get
noon sessions will pertain mostly to the county.
redress.
Pdrlln & Orendorf Implements
young people and League work. The
Dr. A. E. Smith of Portland was a
New
Livery
Has
Eine
Building
Geo. Metzger, principal of the Rock­
program offers a fine array of talks and caller at Buckley Grove on Sunday.
The Parlin and Orendorff Implements
wood school, surprised his pupils last
Thompson and Fleming are ready for papers which will be of interest to every­
A new family has moved into the and Buggies surpass the similar prod­
Monday morning by tbe loss of his business in their new binding, altho their one. Saturday evening a consecration
Kirkwood
place and are making gratify­ ucts of other manufacturers. The im­
whiskers.
equippment is not comptete at this time. and praise service will be held.
plements, also buggies, are made of
ing improvements.
Sunday morning, May 8, Dr. Homan,
Roland Quesinberry, while plowing They have about twenty head of horses
picked materials, wood and steel parts
We have passed through the census and hi ve an acknowleged supremacy of
on their place, found a valuable gold and others will be added from time to president of Willamette University, will
time as needed. An inspection of their s]»eak, and other strong speakers are on ordeal ard are yet alive. Ross Love­ others. The P. & O. Harrows, Superior
ring.
lace of Rockwood is tbe enumerator. Wheel Disc Harrows, Common Diac
W. Crockett has sold his place here barn shows it be one the liest planned in for afternoon and evening.
It is hoped everyone answered the ques­ Harrows, Plows, Cultivators, Superior
the
in
the
county.
There
are
harness
and expects to move soon.
tions cherfully and desiroUB that Ore­ Potato Planters. Wagons, Buggies o( all
rooms,
waiting
rooms,
an
office,
a
large
If
you
want
a
good
piece
of
meat,
call
Mr. Swiggert has moved out from tbe
gon should make a good showing in tbe kinds, never fail to give satisfaction.
Remember the Ladies Aid Market, city and has lumber on the ground for carriage room, ample storage for feed, a at the new market on Main street, galaxy of states.
pressure water service, and everything Gresham.
17
CALL ATHESSEL’S store at Gresh­
Saturday afternoon, April 30th, on a new house.
else that goes to make a good service.
The Buckley boys have helped to put am, Ore., for anything in the imple­
Powell street, next door to restaurant.
The dance given by tbe Grange last They will do an extensive sale business,
in the crops of a number of the neigh­ ment and buggy line, where you get
Get a Peacock awl. See ad.
Saturday night netted the Grange over buying and selling and this means much
bors, working with teams and imple­ right treatment and prices. A satisfied
Roy Stafford will start his new Meat sixty dollars.
to Gresham since it will bring people
ments every hour that could be spared customer, always a customer.
tf
Market, Monday morning, on Main
The family of Mr. Burgess have money into our community and if suc­
HER ONE QUESTION.
from
the home work. There is an in­
street, Gresham.
17 moved into tbe old Martin house.
cessful will make it notable as a horse
The Woman In the Caso, as Usual, dependence and a I dignity attending
T. A. Multhauf, former engineer for market.
farming that no other occupation can
Public Sale
Had ths Last Word.
Get a Peacock awl See ad.
Multnomah county at the rockcrusber
give.
Let us hope that our boys
When
Mr.
Jenkins
went
to
his
bed
­
Whereas,
the
undersigned, residing
at Rockwood has taken the position as
room at half past 1 it was with the throughout the country will stay with one mile east of Terry, in Multnomah
GOTTREU.
second engineer on the 8. 8. Dan Kern
determination of going to sleep and the plow and help to bring agriculture
BUSINESS FARMING.
of the Columbia Towing Co. The steam­
Mrs. C. Bergman is going to move with another determination that he up to the highest standard. Every boy county, Oregon, on the 21nt day of
er is loading down with ballast at Fish­ next week over to Middleton, where Mr. would not be Interviewed by Mrs. Jen- can be proud to say, "I am a farmer’s April, 1910, took up and advertised as
Producers and Consumers’ Exchange
required by law, One Iron-gray Pony,
ers Landing bo as to stand the heavy Bergman is working in a sawmill.
kins. So as soon as be had entered eon."
In Maine—Insurance In Kansas.
found ruuning at large west of the
Mies Dorcae Hedin and Cora Miller the door and deposited his lamp upon
A producers and consumers’ ex­ breakers at the jetty at the mouth of
Sandy river,
change has been recently formed In Columbia river where she will be kept visited friends and relatives in Port­ the dressing table he commenced to
Therefore, I will, on the 5th day of
undress and to make his speech:
Brunswick. Me., among the grangers to take tbe barges loaded with rock land Saturday and Sunday.
CORBETT
“I locked the front door. I put the
May, 1910, at my residence in said
for the benefit of farmers in market­ from the steamers Hercules and Samp­
Mrs. Dickinson and eon John are pre­ chain on. I pulled the key out a little
Miss Abbie Stites gave a party for her county and state, at 10 o’clock a. m., of
ing crops and buying supplies. The son, Tramp and San Pedro, which
bit. The dog is inside. I put the kit- pupils in tbe school yard Saturday said day, offer for sale and sell to the
above name was chosen as the official bring the barges from the stone quarry paring to start for California.
Miss Skniekberg recently from Swed­ ten out. I emptied the drip pan of afternoon.
name of the company. It was decided at Fisher’s Landing to Astoria.
highest bidder for cash, the said iron-
to fix the capital at $10,000. divided
en is visiting her sister, Mrs Bergman. the refrigerator, Tbe cook took the
Mrs. C. Smith went to Portland Sat­ gray pony, to Batisfy the cost of keeping
silver
to
bed
with
her.
I
put
a
cane
The
Daniel
Kern
was
recently
wreck
-
Into 10,000 shares at $1 each, as orig­
Misses Anna and Leuella Radford vis­
urday to Bpend a few dayB with Mies advertising and selling the same.
inally suggested. It was thought that ed by being run into by the George W. ited Miss Ida Radford at the Sandy under the knob of the back hall door, Ethel who is teaching at Holbrook.
W. H. COON8.
1
put
the
fastenings
over
the
bath
­
this would be better than to raise the Elder and was sunk in one hundred
room windows. The parlor fire has
price. It was also voted that the feet of water in the Columbia river. Hotel last Thursday.
Mies Alice Rasmussen cume up from Dated at Troutdale, Oregon, April 37th,
1910.
17
M. C. Donahue has accepted a posi­ coal on. I put the cake box back in Fairview and Bpont Saturday and Sun­
stockholders or members of the com- She has bean raised and overhauled and
tion at logging camp at Scappouse. He the closet. 1 did not drink all the milk. day at home.
pany should be confined to members put in commission again.
It Is not going to rain. Nobody gave
of the Patrons of Husbandry, except­
has charge of the camp and sawmill.
KELSO
me any message for you. I mailed
Andy Johnson was arrested Friday
ing those who had already subscribed
Joe Donahue and wife have moved to your letter as soon as I got downtown. night for fishing during closed season
Get a Peacock awl. See ad.
The K c I bo school entertainment has
for stock or did so before Nov. 10 last.
Scappouse.
Y'our mother did not call at tbe office. and fined $50.
Bylaws were adopted which fully
been postponed on account of scarlet
Jas. Smith and family visited his Nobody died that we are Interested in.
protect the stockholders. Tbe follow­
fever
in tbe locality. It will be an­
Born
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
II.
Reed
on
THE KANSAS GRANGE.
uncle, Paul Dunn, over Sunday. James Did not hear of a marriage or engage­ Sunday, a baby girl.
ing were elected directors. Mande­
nounced Inter. School has been closed
ment.
I
was
very
busy
at
the
office
ville E. Hall of Turner Center, C. S.
ie a saw filer at the 8. P. H. mill.
making out bills. I have hung my
Mr. Darr and family boarded the for one week.
Stetson, master of Maine state grange; Fire and Tornado Insurance an Im­
John Campbell ie successfully farm­ clothes over chair backs. I want a steamer here for The Dalles, Saturday,
portant Feature In Kansas.
C. II. Blackwell. Skowhegan, master
In various states different phases of ing tbe Donahue place.
new egg for breakfast. I think that and from there expect to go overland to
of Wesserunsett grange; Walter L.
If you want to buy stump powder
T. B. Milan loaded three cars with Is all, and I will now put out the Lake county to take up land.
Warren of West Baldwin and E. G. grange activity are emphasized. In
that will give you no danger handling,
Kansas the Patrons’ fire and tornado wood at Boring last week.
light.”
Tilley of Ashland.
Grant Bell is loading a car of pota­ no headaches, no thawing, see T. R.
Mr. Jenkins felt that he had hedged
Eugene II. Libby, state grange sec­ Insurance stands well to the front. On
Fred Proctor went to Portland on
toes.
Dec.
1,
1909.
the
total
risks
carried
Howitt; be handles Trojan powder, (tf
against
all
Inquiry,
and
a
triumphant
retary, was elected clerk, B. L. Ste­
Monday. Hie many friends are glad to
smile was upon his face as he took
vens of Cushing treasurer and E. C. amounted to $9,404,705. The average know that he is improving.
hold of the gas check and sighted a
Patten, assistant steward of the state cost of Insurance per $1,000 was $2.41,
Lots for sale in Cedarville, on easy
There will be an all-day meeting at line for the bed when be was earth-
Watch for the auto Monday morning
grange, auditor. At a directors' meet­ the highest for many years. Among
the
things
the
Kansas
state
grange
quaked
by
the
query
from
Mrs.
Jen
­
terms.
II. W. Hnashall, Pleasant View
the
Baptist
church
on
Sunday,
May
1st.
and
then
the
new
Market
will
start.
ing later Mandeville E. Hall was elect­
17 Avenue; Gresham, Route 3.
ed president and C. 8. Stetson vice would like to see accomplished are Sunday school at 10 a. m., preaching at kins. “Why don’t you take off your Roy Stafford, on Main street.
these: Establishment of the office of 11 a. m., with special singing. Basket hat?"—Argonaut___________________
president.
state fire marshal, the teaching of the dinner. The afternoon wi|l be given to
elements of agricultural training and
New York State Grange.
domestic science in all consolidated ru­ talks on Sunday school work. Special
The thirty-seventh annuul session of ral schqpls, placing all state wide utili­ singing and recitations. All are in­
the New York state grange will be ties, especially pipe lines and telephone vited.
held at Watertown. Jefferson county, and telegraph companies, under con­
Mr. King from eastern Oregon was
Feb. 1-4. The business meetings will trol of the railroad commissioners, the
be held in the City Opera House. At establishment of an experiment farm entertained at the home of Mr. Clarke
the public session on the evening of W’here seeds shall be grown and tested one day this week.
Feb. 1 President J. G. Schurman of instead of issuing poor seeds to tbe
Mrs. Hutchins will entertain the
Cornell will be the chief speaker. The people, as tbe government now’ does, Ladies Aid society to tea on Thursday
biennial election of officers will occur and national aid for good roads.
May 5th.
this year. A class of 2.0t)0 Is expected
Mrs. E. F. Andre pasBed away Tues­
to take the sixth degree on Feb. 3.
California state grange has a project
The membership of the grange In Jef­ on foot to secure permanent pleasure day morning after a long illness. The
ferson county exceeds 7,000 and in grounds for the use of members of family have the sympathy of the entire
the state 93,000.
;be Order.
_______________ community.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee of Portland
spent a few days the first of tbe week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
Miss Rena and Eva Beers spent Sun-
Tennyson or Longfellow could take a worthless sheet of paper, write a poem day in Sandy with their uncle, Zeek
Beers.
on it and make it worth $65,000.00- That’s Oenlus.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Goger spent Sun
Morgan can write a few words on a sheet of paper and make it worth
day with Mrs. Van Fleet.
$5,000,000.00— That's Capital.
Miss Gertrude Clark spent Sunday
Your wife can buy a eoat for $12.50, bnt prefer, one that will cost $50— That’s
with friends at Bull Run.
Natural.
Anyone can write a check for $90,000,000.00 bnt it wouldn’t be worth a
dim<— That’s Rough.
Charles J. Palmblad and MiB8 Eliz­
abeth Unis were married last Saturday
afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of
the bride’B father, Rev. Nordling of
Portland performing the coremony. The
home was beautifully decorated with
Oregon grape, apple blossoms and cut
flowers.
About fifty relatives and friends were
present. Tbe bride wore a dress of
white Canton silk and carried a bouquet
of white carnations. The bridesmaids
were, Miss Anna Unis and Miss Emily
Palmblad. Both were dressed in white.
The groomsmen were, David Palmblad
and John Unis. The wedding march
was played by Miss Tillie Nystrom.
After the ceremony, under tbe strains
of the wedding march, the bridal party
and guests were ushered to the lawn
where seats had been provided for all
and where a delicious supper was
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmblad received a
number of beautiful presents and the
congratulations of their many friends.
They will reside on tbe farm formerly
owned by G. A. Palmquist.
PLEASANT HOME
The deposits of the First State Bank increase 46 % in one Bartsch Brothers are putting in a
year— That’s Business.
new planing mill a mile south of Pleas­
ant Home.
Deposits 1906, $23,939.99. Deposits 1910, $139,625.60— Mrs. J. A. Stephens and daughter <
That's Satisfactory Service.
have returned from Ohio after an ab­
YOU NEED A BANK ACCOUNT
FIRST STATE BAN
GRESHAM, O*>E1.
THE.
rAPMCPS'
sence of six months. They are living in |
their country here.
Mrs. Smith of Lents is spending a
short time at Geo. Carpenters.
Mr Thun the blacksmith vacates tbe .
old stand and goes to Sunnyside.
Mrs. Blanch Fleming of Centralia, ,
Wash., is spending the season with her j
mother here.