Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1910)
I GRESHAM, MULTNOMAH CO., OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1910. Subscription, $1.00 a Year. Dcdlh of Mrs. Yhomds The sympathy of neiglilsirs and friend is tendered to Mra. Mary Schaffer and family in the recent loss of their daugh ter, Mrs. Maude Thomas, of Vancouver. A husband and two children share the sail loss. For the fifth time death ba» shadowed the home of the Htiaffers since their coming here from Iowa about eight year» ggo. Mri. Thomas was aick with pneumonia but a short lime ami her death camo as a sudden shock to her family ami friends. Hhe was laid to rest in Vancouver, Wash. PLEASANT VALLEY Eostdl Rates. I am so often asked for the rates of |K>»tagi< on merchandise ami whether the rate is greater in Euro|« than in tills country, that I thought the follow ing table one which should la1 filed for reference would better answ er the qUCS- lion and lie of general interest. MSM4 MkWhlBB OF AHV BIWt>. Germa- HwiU- Eng- eriami land «y 03 ,,,,,, .06 ,,,,,, .08 »»•»SS ..... . .10 .12 .1« ,0H 06 :2b SANDY .12 .17 Kandy, Oregon. May 31 .—The »chool .IH .28 entertainment given in Junker’s iiall by .33 .24 Mias Canning was well attended. Hu| t. .60 Rigler gave an address after a good pro .60 gram had been rendered. Nir. Riglei ■ kalbu i.rrraus. presented diplomas to the two boys Germany, distance» up to 46 miles, H who finished the eighth grade. os. for lc. Geo. Bornstedt lias moved onto Ills Hwitxerland, distance» up to 6 mile», pro|«rty where be is erecting a new H ox. for lc. residence. To whole nation, H ox. for 2c. U. 8. rural delivery, up to IS mile», Mrs. Crow and Mrs. Harrington spent 1 ox. 2c; H ox. 16c. Memorial day III Portland. American» have been kept ignorant Max Davis and family have moved of our own property and ita possibili into their new house which is nearing completion. The house vacated by ties. The reason we have not the same them is now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. advantages a» European countries is that we do not lake any interest in our Dahlgren. own affairs. We elect the politician» Miss Irene Douglas» spent several and never give any further attention days with her mother tins week. to the matter. They can get good pay Mr». C. IL Meyers of Coos Bay is for serving the express companies that making her home in Handy, make a hundred million» a year out of Miss Jonsrud of Portland *|>ent a few u« and are willing to pay to prevent days with her parents. the establishing of parcels post. If Mr Karres has moved hi» family into you will write and ask your congress men ami senators what alsiut this, and Hie new cottage. Tlie German society belli Memorial show them you are onto the game, you sarvices in Junker's trail, Sunday alter- will get something, but so long ns they know you an» ignorant, they will do noon. Maxwell Schneider a Sand/ visitor nothing for you. If each nismler of congress were to get a liu nd red letters Huiidav. He intends to start a photo from hi» constituents about the par- graph gallery here S ihi I i . cel» |»“»t, the congress would remedy Mrs. Bruns is »landing a few days the evil. witli her daughter, Mrs. Howard Lake ’ Notice that the of Anderson. not carry any pan Two of Mr. Meyer» nephew», recently weight. This is from Hwitxer'.and, »|a-nl a lew day» companies gel in their graft, $13.tM) per with him. hundred from Pullman, Wash., to New- York City, unless it can lie broken up into four pound parcels or less, then Lents Wins Aqain the rate i» $H.tO per hundred. What a lent* has won every game this season splendid graft, only live cents |«r and Inst Sunday added new laurel» to pound or |5.00 per hundred, just lie the team's excellent playing. The first cause it cannot I m * broken up into par five innings witnessed many errors lor cels of mailable size. Oh, what a lieau- each »ide and the score stissl 6 to 4, but tiful system (for the other fellow)!— a» usual the Lent» team steadied down 11'. B. Kegley, in The Pacific Grange and allowed only one run in Hie sixth, I Bulletin. ■hutting out their opponents after that, and ru.iiiing up their own tally» from Self-Binders, Twine, Mowers, Rakes, five to thirteen in the last four innings. Tedders, just as cheap as Portland at The feature of the game was the pitch Hassel's Implement Store, Gresham. ing of G. Arnspiger for Lent». In the last four innings tie got ten strike out». Gresham Chop Mill will be shut down Next Sunday the Ia-nts ls>ys will play for repairs until about June 25tb. Carl the Willamette iron Work» and a good 22 Shattuck. game i« expected. Pounds II. H. 1 .16 .32 2 .4M 8 ..... 4 4M Il ...... »»•••« 22 33 ..... 44 100 lit) .... ...... An Entertainment and Ice Cream Social will be held at Cottrell school Another one of those |a>pular dances Saturday evening, May 2H. Everybody at Rockwood Grange liall will lie given come. 21 Haturday evening, June II. Popular prices, Richard»’ orchestra ami the hits for sale in Cedarville, on easy usual Grange supper will attract ttie customary big attendance. Everybody terms. 11. W Snaslmll. Pleasant View invited. • 23 Avenue; Gresham, Route 3. Rockwood Grdnqe Dance, June 11 If you want an attractive job of printing clone, call in The Gresham Meat company will take your farm produce at latest market prices. That, understands your needs and is willing to help you May 21, 1906 4 4 6 * 1907 44 4* 1903 4 4 4 4 1909 44 44 19 10 Deposits $ ¿4,676.03 54,846.37 7 1,1 33,26 1 01,280,55 156,189.46 Knauth Nachod & Kuhne, Bankers, N. Y. .... ,, l argest International Banking House tn the World First National Bank, Portland, Ore. Seattle National Bank, Seattle, Wash. Two of Hie Largest and Strongest Banka in the Pacific-Northwest I FIRST STATE BANK GRESHAM, ORE-, ________ rr” .. ....... ....... WEST SECTION LINE No. 22. WELCHES Dr. Short ami Mr. Heaton weregwea*» The closing exercises of the Buckley Henry Mel by ami vife visited Sunday 1 The county board granted a petition to name the road running north and school, heht last Thursday evening, of Wm. Welch Saturday and Sunday. with C. F. Kesterson’s. The roads above the toll gate are be Earl Crawford ami Edd I’illster have south and ea»t of “Kilgaver,” Buckley were very siiecessful and reflected much ing re-opened and repaired for ti*»uw»- credit on the teacher, Mi»s Frances Avenue, the same from the Sandy road gone to Hood River to help harvest the to the Foster road, a distance of about Lees, whose efforts to please, both pa mer’s travel. A new bridge is being: strawberry crop. trons and pupils was most gratifying. * built across Zig Zag at Rbodewdxose Mias E<lna Morse left Thursday for six mile». The decision »»« banded ; down on January 14, lull), and the The schoolroom was festooned with tavern. her home in Prineville. notification was made to the petitioner, vines and rises and presented a beauti At« Maulding is the guest of Kia Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Moore spent Mr- M I Buckley, by Judge I. R. ful appearance. A number of oor res brother, J. W. Maulding. Sunday with A. B. Crafts at Stewarts. > Webster. During ti e week classy sign idents attended ami much pleasing com Mr. Hill visited Welches while mak G. N. Hager has returned from the Ixiards in blue ground and white letter ment was beard from the visitors. ing his rounds of inspection in th* Hix prim« country. ing will Ire placed on each alternate H. McCartney has had the well drillers forestry service. A. W. Roberton entertained friends corner for the entire distance and at the at his farm during the past week and Another band of horses came across head of each road crossed by Bucklev reports 33 feet of water at present. from the city one day this week. the mountains from the Descbotew Andy Olson was in Portland on busi avenue. A number of persons from here at- country. They stopped here ami gave ness last Tuesday. ! tended Decoration day services in var- an exhibition of riding and on their re 1 ious cemeteries. Chas. Hunter has got the first coat of turn in about two weeks when they ex LLSTEÜS |>aint on bis new bungalow. Owing to illness in the east side of > pect to come through with another Mr. and Mr». George Sleret of Gresil- Adolph Kasper lias got the concrete am visited witli bi» brother John and District 2X, the teacher. Mrs. Rhoda band of horses they promise anesbei Wallace, and her pupils were unable to treat in the way of broncho busting aadt foundation in lor his new bouse. wife several doys Het week. attend the Buckley school exercises as roping contests. O. J. Forsgren ha» added a commo The County Judge and Commissioner was planned, greatly to the disappoint- I dious porch to hi» house recently, which The residents here had a fine view •( l.ightener of Portland were out last | ment of both schools. adds materially to its appearance. both the comet and the eclipse of th* Wednesday viewing the road running Miss Ijees gave a pleasant treat to her i moon Mouday night. Both showed up The bum i>t the mowing machine re north and west of this place. pupils last Friday, spending the day fine. minds u» that hav harvest is here once Mathew Rauw who has been attend with them at the City Bark. more. ing high school in Gresham, is borne John Forsgren is putting the finishing for the vacation. CHERRYVILLE touches tl bis new barn. COTTRELL Mr. Kellogg has lieen entertaining bis Miss Constance Ewing has gone- so The Donley boys are building on and mother for about a week, She recently P. T. Dunn has sold a fine borse to Portland to remain several month». repairing their barn in preparation for underwent an operation for cancer and George Kenney of Gresham. Mrs. L. J. Rooney has returned h asww the new crop. It is reported that Stillman Andrews is in poor health. Chauncy Coffman returned fro® Svs* has sold part of his place to the railroad One ot the most successful ami satis Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linderman of ; homestead last week and has gone-so ar factory »cliool years ever taught in Portland were guests for several days company. trip to Seattle. A. Bissett of Cleveland, Ohio is visit Pleasant Valley was brought to a pleas recently of Mr. and Mrs. George Leo McCabe is now in the emptsy si ing his brother-in-law Paul Dunn. ant close U»t Friday afternoon with a Moulton. the Firwood Mill company. I Mrs. Bissett and three children will be g<Mjd old-fashioned basket picnic, which Irvin, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ickler, here soon and they may reside in Port- Miss Mildred Rugh is visiting her sis was thoroughly enjoyed by the young ter in Portland. who has been very low for the |>ast two j land. sters, teachers ami visitors present. weeks, is improving but is etiti very Mieses Myrtle and Ruth Friel »*• via- Miss Hedin and Rutherford closed a Guile a number of mothers honored the I iting in Portland. weag. » term of school Friday, the 27th, and occasion by their presence and many Rev. Runyon preached at the Metho Mrs. Ed Hamilton spent last week Saturday night the graduating exercises expressed their sathfactiou on the dist church Sunday. with friends and relatives in St. Johns were held in the schoolhouse. The progress made by their children in their Messrs. Morrison and Harrison wers- and Portland. graduates are, Anna Radford, Myrtle school work. up in 36 cruising timber last week. Many from this vicinity attended the Radford, Chauncy Clark and Daniel This is the third year for Miss Edna A. C. Mowrey of the Portland Ltwwber Morse as principal and the second for graduating exercises at Cottrell last Jones. Refreshments were served after company and Mr. J dries of PortkancS the program. Miss Lillian Borquest as assistant in Saturday evening. were up in 36 last week. Miss Hannah Hedin of Portland vis this school. The teachers surely have Alfred Hamilton took Wallace Davies reason to 1« proud of the results and son Lyman to the mountains up ited her parents Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Golay has been spending a few achieved through their un.iring efforts near Mt. Hood last Tuesday, returning The Oklahoman ‘ells the following; <lays at Bull Run. the guest of her cous as tending to show the farmer*’ part to promote the welfare and progress of Wednesday. in, Mrs. Moore. their pupils and certainly deserve the of our great national prospsrity of Mr. aud Mrs. J. Goff, of Portland, commendation and gratitude of the visited Mrs. Goff’s parents, Mr. and which we hear so much from the patrons of the school. press and platform: A farmer killed.: M rs. George Lusted, a few days last PLEASANT HOME It is understood that Miss Borquest week two hogs and the butcher agreed to S. W. Bladesdel, a capitalist of Port- buy them, the price being satistac- will lie a candidate for re-election. land, bought 20 acres of A. W. Ander , tory. The farmer said he’d like to Miss Morse decided to accept another son at the station. Mr. Bladesdel has have the hams and shoulders, and POWELL VALLEY in her i position which is open to her Mrs. A. B. Elliott lias returned from already lumber on the ground for a again the butcher agreed. After the home city. a week’s vacation spent with her daugh handsome residence and will engage in farmer put the hams and shoulders the poultry business. ter Ruby at Corvallis and Newport. on his wagon, he remarked: "WtH Max Anderson and Cecil Jack were what’s the balance coming to mef ROCKWOOD Miss Edna Morse and Win. P. Brooks The Sunday school picnic held last i were recent visitors at. the borne of out from the city Sunday. The butcher figured a moment and Saturday in Bliss grove was well at-1 Riehard Beadle. The Pleasant Home has‘ball boys replied: ’’There’s nothing coming to tended and enjoyed by al). A tine din- I Mrs. Emily Johnson, who recently were not as hilarious as usual after you; you owe me $285.” And the ner was served after which all partook moved to East Portland, returned for a their last game. Wonder why? farmer was obliged to pay it. The of ice crearti. The temperance lecture at the church butcher’s figures were correct—the visit with her daughter, Mrs. Fred W. Crocket and family will leave next Wood. was well attended and appreciated.’ B. farmei’s were correct. The butcher bought the entire hogs at a whole week for their new home near Albany. I C. Altman gave some timely advice. Mr. and Mra. Gillett expect their | 8. V. Camp No. 40 meet» st Lents on Ed. Thun, the blacksmith, moved hie sale price and the farmer was charg daughter to arrive from Chicago soon I 2d and 4th Fridays, Hamilton’s hall, I outfit to Sunnyside, Portland. Pleasant ed at retail prices tor the hams and Ninth ave Initiation fee $1. W.M. Home would appreciate a good black-, shoulders—although that was not un fur a short visit. derstood when he made the bargain I McDowell, Com. J smith who would stay. The Ladies Aid met this week with Mrs. II. Linstad. There was quite a number present. Refreshments were served by the hostess. A. H Bell and family were out from Portland Sunday calling on friends in this vicinity. Floyd Lovelace was out from Portland and spent Sunday with the home folks. Miss Florence Gould has the position as primary teacher in the Rockwood school. Mias Ellen Taylor who has tilled the position for the past three finds a rest necessity for her. , On Wednesday nfteroon, the 25th, 1 Mrs. G. W. Crockett entertained about 20 of the ladies of the Maccabees at her ’ F home. The’ afternoon was pleasantly I »sent with visiting and music. Mr. and ; Mrs. Crockett have sold their home here mid will soon go to a farm which they | have bought m ar Albany. CORBETT Correspondents Authorized by Stale Banklnq Board Buckley Avenue, Name of Road Vol. 6. Mr. and Mr». Willet of Mt. Pleasant, Wash., were Corbet visitors Sunday. Victor Nutiey was ill Portland Satur day and Sunday. Mrs. Emmons of Bridal Veil visited the Emmons families here Sunday. Albert Fox and ’’wife were week-end visitors in Portland. Peter Anderson was in the city on business Tuesday. Miss Abbie Stites, our popular teach er, closed a very successful school year Hrturday night. Miss Stites has taught here two years and it is hoped by all that she will accept the position next year. The children and friends of the school enjoyed a picnic in the school An enjoyable feature to the ! yard, children was a ride in George DresseH's new Ford auto.