I
BEÂVE
G resham
feORE.
^NW î F r //^
Faint Indkationa of Activity at Vari
oua Pointa on Proposed line.
A pretty w««dding took place Saturday
evening, May 21, at the home of Mr
i and Mr«. P Anderson, Columbia View
1 farm, when their «laughter Ktvlla Marie
| wan united in marriage lo William
The w « mm ) h air agnin rrsoiimling with
Howard < oNtnrr of Portland, by Rev.
rumors of lailroatl building
It is said
M B Parounagian of lid« city, assist«*«!
that the Mt Hood load Is again alami
' by Rev. K F Pitt«, u«ing the ring cere-
to Itrgin u|M»ratloiia
Considerable talk
tl <»ny which was very impressive.
la bring made from the same sort of
The bridal party marched to the
evident r that lias been in sight for the
strains ol Men<il«*«sohn's w« «l«lmg march
last two years
Men are at woik on
to their placers under the I m * mu I i ( u I
various parts of the line, but so have
white I m ’II w .
they Iweii all ol the time
In tills the
I'he bride was attend««d by
Miss
dralle is father to tie reptrl
I’ll-
Viroqua Julien, ami given away by her
doubtrdly the row«! will Ite built some-
father
The grouil was altrndr«! by Ins
time when the right «mt of men get
l»rother, Monroe Costurr of Portlaml.
I »ack of it. or when these men can in*
I ittlr Miss Ruby Hasmussen, cousin of
Irrest other men with the required
the bride, bore the abiding ring in a
amount of capital
That may l»r this
golden casket.
summer and it may not be fur a genera
I fl«« bride was attir«*d in a gown of
tioii «>r two
Borna people are surmising
l/mdoti smoke gray all*atros ami carried
a If««»! ileal ttei ause a few carload« of
a bouquet of while carnations
The
rails are being unloaded near the Base
groom wore the ronvetitional black
Line road
TLe-e rails are n<>! recenti)
Aller c«mgratulations, Miss Viroqua
ordered
The ooiopany Itati some on
Julien sang, "If I Had aThousand Lives
hand two Arars ago and I« »a lie I them to
• to l.iv«- " Bv request Miss Julien ami
the Cmted Railways
They are ju*t
(o-o. Reed remler«*<l several other vocal
now returning tim lairrowed gtHwl«
All
»election«
The guest« then repaire«! I«»
tin* other talk als>ut r««-ent develop
the s|»aciou« dining room where bount«**
ment is mostly rumor ami mav amount
ous rrlr«'shmrnts awaitr«l them
to something or not
The company is
The drcoratl«>ns wrr«» profu««’ ami
undoubtedly developing its pr»»|wrtv on
th»* Bull Run, but that is gixal Lusines*» iH-autiful, the parlors Iwing m (>r«»gon
whether the r>>ad ever gor« through or , grape, maiden hair«, ferns ami wild
cohitnlune, the «lining ro«>m in »word
Hot.
fern and cream p»«<*«
I’hrre were alsiut thirty guests pres
ent
l h«’ manv presents r«*<-civ«^l were
uni
Iwautiful and useful.
Harry McWmney of Tacoma was A
Tli«’ brnle is widely known in society
guest al Buckley 4 »rote Thursday
circle« and i« much lov«*«| for her charm
A surveying crew « n the Bull Run ing manner and «w«*«*t grutluesw and im
pil»e line have I mm , ii Hoiking in our also sn accomplished musician.
heighlsirh's m | th«» pa»t week staking out
The groom is an exemplary young
III«« pro|w»se«| line along the sv» ll’li line man o( sterling «pialHies ami highly
road. We greatly appreciate th»- inva r«’»|avt«,’l by his manv friends
sion of th«-se young men as a mor«’ gen
The nearly married couple will reside
tleinanlv lol Her«« never met, several in Portlaml.
bring, incidentally, from Gr«*»hatn.
wisi st < Iio\
Mr»
|
I
lew IS of Rose Cottage
W
CORD! II
in Oregon City recently the guest
Mis, Knapp.
Born Tue««Liy, May 24, to Mr. atei
Mrs Ray Emmons, a daughter
Rose cottage is receiving a coat of
So •. Robinson vi«ite<l the school here
paint, th«* painter Iw’ing I' Anderson ol
Tuesday
the Russelvilh- road
Mm* Ethel Smith returned from llol-
Several <d the Wilson family of C«»r-
l»clt w« rr here Friday working the Pay- brook >aturda\ nftcrmsm, having COII1-
plrtetl her »chool nt that place.
lorvillc avenue ranch, tin- young daugh
M r». Fred < ’ R ord arrived from Clr-
ters visiting with friends
Sirs Arnspiger entertnin«Ml a numlw’r on«» ami s|wnt Saturday and Sunday
of her relatives recently in the little with friends at Ferndale place.
park laid «ml on their place in the grove
Dr Smith of Waslu>ugal was here on
Dorth of the house.
Rustic
s«*ats. professional businena Tuesday.
swings and a charming lunching s|s»t
werr
Several carloads of ^rotators
makes it mi i leal retreat. With rnasic shipped from here this week.
ami a d< liciotis luncheon their friends
Mr* A. B. leader was in Portland
Vote<| it a visit long lo be rem«» III tn* red.
Saturday.
tents Hln> Again
This makes the fifth game and the
I .«’lit* Iwiys have w«»n everv one
l ast
Sundav they defeated th’' Portland trim
ami the Packing t'o. The score was s
to 4
I. Webb, for Lent«*, got I I strike
outs ami .1 ack-• hi k for the oppiMition
The feature of the game was the batting
ami scoring <>f Prrcell, for Lenta, getting
3 two Race hits ami making I runs.
S«diHinder«, Twine, Mower*, Rake*,
Teddern, junt iih cheap aw l’<>r’lan<l nt
Hefttel'a I inpleiio'iit Store, < irctihnin.
If you want an attractive job
of printing done, call in
Victor Millry of Hood River has b«»rn
the guest of Lewis Re«»« I (or several
days.
F. (
Her«!, Miss Ethel Smith ami
Mrs. \ Fox made a trip to Washugtil
in a launch Wednesday.
Lot* for Malt» in Cedarville, on eaay
terme. Il W. Snanhall, Pleaaant View
Avenue; (îrealiani, Route 3
and ih willing to help you
Deposits
$ 24,676.03
54,846.87
7 1.1 33,26
1 01,280,55
156,1 89.46
1906
1907
I90H
190«>
1910
Correspondents Authorized by State Ikinkinq Hoard
Knau th Naehod X Kuhne, Bankers, N. Y.
l.tirgt Ml InteriititioiiHl Banking House in the World
First National Bank, Portland, Ore.
Seattle National Bank, Seattle, Wash.
Two of the l.argf^t and Strongest Banka in the Pacific* North wont
FIRST
STATE BANK
GRESHAM, O4TE,
• ,,
I It!
I
A I«*
I
I>r. Xorlhrup ami friend of Portland
were in Welches Sunday.
Miss Zip and Bee Murphy have gone
t<> Portland for a few days' visit
Th«» forest rangers of thia district hav«»
temporarily mov«»d to the Lalourell dis
trict to ex|M-«hlr the wrork being done
th«* re.
Rendered
Pleasant Home teams
very interesting game as the teams are
The Gresharn high school closed the strong rivals.
most «iiccrsstul year of its history with
Some of the local fans have tieen
appropriate exercise« held in the as wondering what the batting average« <»f
sembly hall last night. Seven voting the <>reaharn Giants are. Here we have
|a*ople finish»*«! the complete high school them : Skarek 500, Bartholomew 500,
coui»«- am! graduat»*d with credit to Wirtx 500. Griffith 500, Merrill 350,
themselves and the school. The giadu- Stapleton 3.'k3. Parrott 310, Tod<! 2«5o,
ate* are, Mary Hansen, 1'a-ssie Osborne, Broughton
.Marias 50, Sigsby 00.
Stella Ro|>er. Alma Hailey, Mary Har
Cox and Drennen are playing short
vey, Hamel Lynch, (diaries McColl.
and second reflectively for the Penin-
The program was one of the very lieat aula*.
«•ver given here. Of the graduates,
Townsend is doing great work for the
lliree delivered orations. Mary Harvey
Derbies. He and Hughes are the lead
s|M>kc on, “Life is What We Make It.”
ing batters.
Mary Hansen's subfect wos, "Present
Parrot, the Gresham first baseman,
History in the Light of the Psst."
Chas Mc(*«ill gave an oration on "Thu haii*lle» himself well in that position.
Stranger Witbin Our (tales ”
Tbe«*e
were well rendered ami show«*d goo«!
thought
The address by I>r. Fletcher
Homan, president of Willamette Vni-
vetbity, dealt with present day problems
of training for young people ami was in
spiring am! timely.
Other numliers on the program were,
piano solo by Gladys Miller, v«« al solo*
by Wtn. Baclimeyer, and Miss Minnie
I-awrrencr, cornet solo by Dr. Ott.
Mr.
Seal a« chairman of the l>«»ard, pre-
»«•ntwl the diplomas.
The closing
riumter of th«* program was a luliabv
sung by a double quartet.
The assembly hail was crowded will)
all standing room taken. About sixty
persons sal down to the alumni ban
quet and s|»ent a social hour long to be
renembered. Professor Baker proposed
several appropriate toasis which were
briefily rt»*p«>nded to by the following:
H o | m * Kmlerson for tiiv alumni. Bessie
Osborne for the recent graduates, Blain
Turner for the class of ’ll, Win. >teel<* •
for the teachers, A. Dowsett for the
board. Dr Homan gave an entertain-i
mg talk and Mr. Baker closed w ith fit
ting remarks.
Kt ISO
Akin is plaving a great pitching game
for Pleasant Home.
Quisenbury and Stanley are playing
a tine game for the Rockwood Browns
Boy tana,
left fielder of the Villa
team, is the surest fielder in this neck
u’ the woods.
Wilson ami Hamlin, battery for Rus
sellville, arc doing great work.
COnkELL
Mr. and Mrs. Hedin entertained Port
land friends Sunday.
F. E. Clark left for (»rats Valley
Monday for a short visit with friends.
School closes Friday and will give an
entertainment Saturday, May 2s.
Nuton H«.*«hn, the real estate man, is
closing up some deals in thia vicinity
this week.
Waller Spier« *|>ent Sunday w ith his
parents. Mr. ami Mrs. Jas. Spiers.
Rev. C. Owen of St. Johns will
preach at the Baptist church Sunday
evening.
He will hoi«! services at the
cbaj*l at orient Friday and Saturday
ami an all-day service Sunday with a
lunch served at noon by the ladies.
Lewis Hauglum an«! bis mother have
move«! into their new home.
—
Sandy, May 24.—Lowis Hoffman «lie«!
at bi« borne here Monday morning of
spinal mengitis.
The little fellow, who was H years old,
wa» kn«Make<i down by a c<»w which was
enrage«! at the sight of bkxxi at his
father's slaughter house last Mon«!ay
¡evening
The cow stuck a horn into
the ts.-y’s mouth hurling him about six
teen feet, knocking out several teeth
am! injuring the base of his brain.
When the boy was picked up he was
unconscious and remained «o for three
dais. After regaining consciousness be
again sank away and at 1:30 Sunday
niglit his pulse stopp«xl beating. Every
effort was made to save the boy’s life
and the pulse was started again but
i only fora few moments.
Louis Hoffman, who was 8 yers ol<l
last August, was the son of Mr am! Mrs.
L. E. Hoffman. Mr Hoffman has the
Sandy meat market. Louis leaves be-
sides his parents, four sisters and four
brothers to miss his cheerful face and
happy voice.
Tiie funeral services were hel<! in the
I German Lutheran church Wednesday
afternoon a 2 o’clock by Rev. Dubber-
ful. Interment was in the cemetery
near here.
Better Conditions for fanners
The Grange can force the battle for
: the farmer. It must meet the condi
tions that arise, with intelligence and
; strength. Better financial conditions
i for the farmer mean better homes,
happier families and a greater love
j of the farm. By reason of its strength
the Grange has added responsibilities
which it must assume and carry
through to success. It ha, an oppor-
| tunity no other organization ever had
to build for the future. The great
i agricultural interest, look to the
Grange to represent them in the leg
islature, before congress and in the
executive mansion.
The Grange has an equal duty to
perform in the town, in safe-guard
ing the farmer,’ interest, there. The
business side of the Grange is as
suming important proportions. The
Grange is not only a social and lit
erary club; it also reaches out and is
intimately connected with the busi
ness interests of the farmer.
It
stands for education of the young—
whether of the farm or other calling.
Will you be one ol this g-eat army
which is working to secure ’ustice
.and equity for all classes? If so. ar
range immediately for a Grange in
your neighborhood.
The Misses Miller, instructor« of the
Mrs. S. Andrews has been visiting re
Kelso public school, have ch»se«i a suc latives at Toledo, Oregon.
cessful term. Three pupils pas««e«i the
The young people of this place are
Mr Waterman is «{»ending a couple eighth gra«le examinations.
The en
busy getting ready for the exercises to
of weeks in Portland ami intends on hi« tertainment ami basket social given bv
be held children’s day, June 12.
return to bring his wife wrbo has been tac school was a success, netting about
A g«.»o«l many from this vicinity at
in Portland for some time
I
tended the graduating exercises at
The road from Welche« out to the
Mr am! Mrs. Albert Rollum of Pleas
Orient last Saturday night.
main road has been surveyed ami made ant \ alley, R. Miller and son Milton,
Mr. ami Mrs. C. Edwards, who live
a county road which will I»e cleared ami were guests st Robert Jonsrud*! home
at the Proctor 3: Straus sawmill, were
graded the entir«» length next month Saturday and Sunday.
«town to see about their place Sunday.
and will be in fine shape for all kinds
(i. Osborne had his f«xit badly injure«!
of travel l»efore the first of July. Mr.
Mrs. Fred Radford has been spending
by falling from his wagon while un- |
Welch«*« alrea<iv has the |s»wder doiiat*
loading tics at Boring. He will be laid a few days with her daughter at Bull
<*1 l»v enterprising citizens of Multno
Run.
up for several weeks.
mah ami Clackamas counties to blow
Gilbert Hauglum an«! family and a!«o
out the stumps, ab«»ut
pounds
some of their relatives of Kelso spent
altogether. Th«’ road is three-fourths
Yon can get The Herald for one year.
last Sumlay at the Bull Kun park.
Get a Peacock awl.
See ad.
Farm Journal two years ami Horse Se
of a mile long.
Mr. Miller of Portland visited at tie
cret* for only $1.50.
You should take
home of Mr. ami Mrs. Hedin.
advantage of this combination.
Weekly Oregonian and Herald $2.00
Henrv Lang is back at Welches again
looking very slick and prosperous.
GAUS CROSSING.
Home of our young people attendes!
the party at Gill»ert Saturday evening.
A II. Myers ha* erected a real estate
oilice on his property.
Buggy and
Wagon Sale
Mrs. E. A. Barrick and son returned
The Brenham Meat company will take
Sunday from a visit with her parents
your (arm i>ro«luce at latent
market
at Bcott Milla.
price*.
Mrs. J. Watson, with her two little
daughters, left Tuesday to join her bus-
hand on the lower Columbia, where
they will make their future home.
That uniltTMlnn<U your
21,
“
“
“
“
WttCHLS
Loui* Shattuck ami wife ami partv of
frieinis arriv«si at Wrlch«*a Saturday
and retnninrd over Sunday. They re-
|H»rt the fishing as l*eing excellent.
Program
Frc<| Hitsinger and w ife visited w ith
An Entertainment ami Ice Cream
the former's parents, Mr. an«! Mr* A
Social will I m » held at Cottrell school
Kittinger, Tuesday.
Saturday evening, May 28.
Everybody
I.oiiie Oldenlierg is working on the
come'.
.
21
Mt. Hood auto road.
BANK WliH A GROWING INSTITUTION
Mav
“
“
“
“
fine matte« that has l»e««n disturbing
the |M*at*e of the town has at lawt I nmui
settled. The Schaw Batcher company,
who have the contract for laying tl e
new Bull Run pi|»**line, have tn*«iv ur-
rangements with E Srhwnller for the
m»e of a tract of his land went of the
s<‘h<MilhoiiN«* for aidetracks where they
mav unloa<l pi|a* and other material.
The <*ompany evidently ex|M«cta to ac
complish a lot of its work tin« year for
the plans only look to the extension of
the lease till next February.
Probably
the contractor« aspect to have all the
material dialriLuted by that time.
Men Lave Iwen al work preparing the
ground ami it is now practically ready
for the tracks.
Within another wwk
it will l»e |MHHdb|e to unload all sorts of
material at this punt and transport it
on HNgons drawn by a traction engine
l<» the place where it will I m * used.
A g«Mwt many men have aireadv I wen
sentout to work on the <litcl> which is
Iwtog dug from Bull Run to the head
works.
This is n distance of alxiut five
mile« and through a rather rough
countv. Over this road, following the
pi|M»line, W P Sweeney, tire company’s
foreman, with
the company’s auto
driven by <i R Lieurance, made the
trip la*t week
Tiie auto in a Cartercar,
ami is heii»*v«r«l to be the first auto to
r«*Hclt the headwork*.
(iresbam an«!
Last will < ross bats Sondav on the Pleasant Little Lad at Sandy Hurled to Death
On Homs of Enraged Bovine
livening. Closing with Banquet.
Horne grounds. This promise» to lie a
Property I.eased of li. khuedler for Excellent
Iraikage Purposes.
BOY GORED BY COW
Sporting News
StVtN FINISH HIGH SCHOOL
Anderson-! oslni r Nuptials
No. 21.
Vol. 6.
GRESHAM, MULTNOMAH CO., OREOON, FRIDAY, MAY ¿7, 1910.
Subscription, $1.00 a Year.
I / *-*
I \
A -X K
Mrs. Pfister returned Monday from a
short visit with her sister at Kalama.
Mr. Knight h <»I<I ten acres of his place.
The purchaser will not take posession
until next winter.
Henry Height is spending a few days
at home.
The Bunday school is preparing for
the observance of children’s day, the
stH'oml Bunday in June.
The graduating exercises of the eighth
grade will take place today.
Rockwood Grange Dance. May 28
Another one r>f thorn popular dances
nt RiH'kw.HHt Grange hall will be given
Saturday evening, May 28.
Popular
prices, Richards' orchestra and
the
uxiial lirange »upper will attraet the
customary big attendance.
Everylaxlv
invited.
21
S V Camp No. to meet* at Lenta on
I’d and 4th Friday», Hamilton'» hall.
Ninth ave
Initiation fee fl.
W. M. '
McPowoll, Com.
The remark that agents can duplicate our sale prices is “hot air.”
have taken our line of goods away from agencies near Portland
so that we can make you THE PRICE
Also Guaranteed Buggies with
trimming, fine leather quarter
red or black
-
High Grade Henney Buggies
Leather
tops, in
$55.51»
$77.50
C. L. Boss &
I Moline Plow Co. Bldg. ]
$40
$45
$18
$30
Team Hamess
Team Hamess
Single Buggy Hamess
Double Driving Hamess
We
$31.50
$35.50
$13.50
$23.50
320 - 328
EAST MORRISON STREET
Portland, Oregon