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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1910)
Summer Wash Silks We have just received and put oil our shelves a new and complete line of the Dainty fabrics and are prepared to furnish you with just what you want in this line in the prettiest shades and tile most up-to-date patterns to select from. Our prices on these goodsare greatly reduced and we can save you money on every purchase. A full line of late skirt and waist patterns A limited line of DITCH COL LARS with Jabots. Neat and well made, while they last 25c each A new lot of Ruschings, Insertions and Embroidery. We still have a lew patterns left of our Spring Ginghams, exceptional values. A good Line of Guaranteed Ladies’ and Children's Hosiery A Large Line of Economy and Mason fruit Jars GRESHAM ANCHOR STORI ____________ ____ ill KPHONS The new Faris house is beginning to THE MAIL ORDER BUSINESS. be conspicuous mi the hill north of town Mr. Faris spent some time look Its Progress Keeping the Local Mer chants Struggling For Existence. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ing around in this and other states Tin* marvelous growth of the m.JI Lewis Shattuck is again able to be at hut decided that h«*re was the place for hit home. He is improving a tine order business lu rveent years is «,t|- his place of business. eiilati'il to stagger humanity in Io al farm. Mrs. W. H. Sparks of Portland was eommitnitles where general iiieivbauts Several ladies, among them Mrs. G. or s|>«>eialists iu any «ort of men hau- in the city this week visiting relatives. Lusted. Mrs E. E. Chipman and Mrs disc are struggling for au existen-*«' A number of Gresham men have en 1». D. Jack, will represent the liwal against the gigantic coucerns in the gaged jobs with the Schaw-Batcher Co. organization at the Woman’s Relief big cities which have ht». k of them tl.e on the pipe line. Corps convention to be held in Astoria power of millions of dollars capital. Mrs. Bessie Mathews has arrived next week. A writer In the S.ituid.iy Evening l’ost says that In June. ltKKI. a large mall from Wasco for a short visit with the M. E. Townsend is moving into th«* order hous<> was reorganlnsl. I’lie« i home folks. former Littlepage house in Regner’s cent's total assets were valued at $!*».- D. A. Hart of Sandy was in town on addition Ik* has bought the property. OOtkUtM. It issutsl preferred stis k to Wednesday. He reports great activitv Arthur Fieldhouse is completing his that amount and couttuou »t«s k repre in business in Sandy pretty cottage in Regmr's addition and seiititig good will to the amount <d $30.000.000 Mrs. Thos. Ginder is again quite low will soon occupy it. To appraise th«' good will < f a tu< r Her daughter. Mrs. Harms of Portland C E. Sp«>nce, master Oregon State chandisltig concern which, iu the mi is with her much of the time. Grange, gave the Herald a visit Tues ture of the ease, could have no inono| Win. Hockinson was in Portland last day afternoon. He brought up the olistlc advantages at $3 for every <b I Wednesday on matters pertaiiting to copy of the proc«*«*ding> of the last lar of Its tangible assets s«»*uu»l rather his wholesale meat business. excessive. As a matter of fact, the state meeting. common stis'k sold as low as J2O a Al Hart of Liberal was calling on Mr and Mrs. C. A Lundquist of friends here this week. He is farming Kasota. Minn., have arrived tn tiresh share. But for some time it has been steadily rising, and it now sells at $12*> about a hundred acres and doing well am and are stopping with Mr and a share. R. R. Carlson is furnishing the bunk Mrs. A. Myers until such time as the) A syudieat«» of shr.’wi! capitalists In and cook wagons of the Schaw-Batcher can locate in a house of their own. Mr. timately acqualnU'd with the business Co. with about $400 worth of liedding, Lundquist has some interest in the 1« said to have bought a large block utensils, etc. First State Bank ami has liecn appoint of It at n high figure. At current quo tations. then, this coucern s mere g*»sl The annual school meeting for Gresh ed assistant cashier of that institution , will Is valued at $3tf.i>00.01 M). More work Ae has already taken up his new am district will be held at the school over. this house was founded not many house Monday, June 20. at 2 p. m. All ami is much pleased with the pros- years ago by men of small means, p«scts in Gresham. and t*:e tangible assets of $10.000(>00 patrons of the district should attend. nt Ute time of reorganization were from ti. W. Metcalf has arriveti Pull- Large numbers of Italians are being conii»*se«l very largely of accumulated shipped in by rail daily from Portland man. Wash., with a carload of stock profits. to work in the water ditch near Sandy. and machinery and is moving onto the So we have a total value of about From Gresham they are hauled by stag.- Ross Heiney place which he has re $45,«s«i.itoo create«! or built up within cently purchased. or special conveyance to points in the a comparatively few yearn In the busi country. Arthur W Regner of Seattle. Wash., ness of selling nt retail groceries, dry Messrs. Ramsby A Oswald, of Port has been in Gresham for several days go* ds, furniture, and so on. to farmers, land, ex|>eriencv<l feed mill men. have past looking after business affairs. He villagers and th • residents of the small« r towns and cities throughout purchased the Gresham mill of Carl closed a *leal for the sale of the Cnerry- the country. ' ville townsite. Shattuck and expect to run it regularly The local merchant finds himself up Mr. Ramsby will move hereabout July- The First State Bank closed sales against a proposition that means a first. this week on two hundred acres of un- fight to the finish for self preservation Ed Stubbs has closed hie third year ^improved lands in eastern Clackamas The lightweight ns to capitalization Is as principal of the Franklin High county along the line of the proposed pitted against the heavyweight, If the townsmen and personal friends of the school at Hood River, and is spendings Mt. Hood electric line. lightweight fail to back him in the few dave with his mother, Mrs. Stubbs. Mr. Stillion of Fairview is installing ring there Is a likelihood of a km» k- The Children’s day exercises at the a new water system in the basement of out In an early round. They can ba* k him by giving him the cheerful aid of Methodist church last Sunday were • ’ the First State Bank. trailing at home Instead of increasing well attended and greatly enjoyed. the advantage of the heavyweight by The usual services will be held next doing catalogue buying Gresham feed Mill Sunday with sermons by the pastor. Messrs. Ramsby A Oswald have pur The Methodist Sunday school is plan ning to hold a picnic at Fairview, Sat chased the Gresham Feel Mill and will PAINTING THE RURAL HOUSES urday, June 25. All members and grind ami rill feed on Tuesdays and Good Judgment Necessary In Selscting friends are invited to unite and make Fridays, without fail, until further Colors to Make Town Attractive. notice. 25 this a family picnic day. Due of the principal things tb it goes LOCAL NEWS ITEMS : Ben Rollins has moved his justice court into the room next door to his Connecticut State Grange. confectionery «tore, where he is also I At the twenty-fifth annual session of the Connecticut state grange, held at registering voters. Hartford Jan. 12-14. State Master L. Announcement k made of the mar H. Healey of Woodstock was re-elect riage of Miss Bernice Gulliikson to ed, Gilbert A. Vincent of Kent was Mr. Chas. Reed, taking place in Port elected overseer and J A. Sherwood of land last Saturday. They will make Easton lecturer. The cbie.£_.Uems of their home here for the present while business were the report of the taxa tion committee recommending that Mr. Reed is employed at the depot. Schaw-Batcher has engaged a large franchises should be returned as prop erty and taxed; also favoring gradu office room in the 2d story of the First ated Inheritance tax beginning at $10.- I State Bank building and has opened a 000; also that private property should general office and headquarters there. be returned for tax to the true value The first regular pay day of the em In money. A long discussion was held ployes occurred last Saturday. Messrs. on the defeat of the public utilities bill Schaw-Batcher will in all their opera at the last session of the legislature, tions here pay their men in cash in- and the passage of such a bill was stead of by the usual check system, again demanded. The grange also fa This shows the fairness and progree- vored the present form of representa tion in the national grange—that Ls to siveness of the company. say. not the proportional representa- Mrs. Mattie E. Buckley, of Buckley tlon plan. The committee on educa- Grove, was in town one day last week tion urged the passage by congress of and called on the Herald. She is a the so called Davis educational bill. warm friend of the l<x.*al pa[>er and con It also favored the juvenile grange. The Patrons’ Exchange reported a very tributes frequently to its columns. successful year’s work. It has de A. 11. Gould has sold his place at clared a dividend of 20 per cent. The Hogan to Mr. Schultz, and Mr. Gould Patrons’ Insurance company has In has purchased the L. E. Thompson lots force $1.818.000 In Insurance. H. E. Loomis of Glastonbury was elected in Thompson’s addition. Mark Emery is home from the Uni president for the ensuing year. versity of Oregon. Illinois State Grange. Ed Osborn is looking for a new loca At the recent annual session of the tion, having sold hie business here to a Illinois state grange resolutions were new firm. Fid has been doing a very adopted favoring election of United satisfactory business for a long time States senators by direct vote, a gen and his many Gresham patrons will eral panels post law. local option, state dislike very much to have him leave aid for public highway improvement, the town. Ed has proven himself to placing registration fee of automobiles be a good mechanic, accommodating in the treasury of the state highway and reliable. His business has been a commission for use in improving pub lic roads, deep waterway from the profitable one, and had Ei^not Is-en so great lakes to the gulf, the continu ambitious it would have been entirely ance of the tax on colored oleomar satisfactory. We wish him well where garine. postal savings banks, conserve ever he may locate, but we predict he tion of our natural resources h nd will be back in Gresham within a year. against ship subsidy. Miss Ruby Emery, who has been suf fering from a «-grained instep, has been We all know that we are not hard home for a week past. She is recover to pleaee.-iMid.anybody cau do It who ing anil will return to her duties at the will have the sense to set about It in the right way. Good Samaritan hospital. Mrs. K. Nagle has recovered and The truth that looks a good deal like spent a few days with Mrs. B. W. a 11« 1« apt soon to And Itself in the Emery liefore returning to University company of choice inventions. Park. far in the Improvement of a town and which first attracts the attention of visitors is the selection of colors fur painting the bouses in rural communi ties. It Is an easy matter for any citi zen w bo has the welfare of his town at heart to select a color for his bouse that will harmonize with everything around his home. The safe colors for a house, besides red, are white, gray, yellow and brown. Yellow or gray, with white trimmings, suit« many a plain pitch roofed or square colonial bouse. Grays and browns ure go*xl for ugly nondescript ones, the grays al ways being pleasanter on the yellow sb. des than on cold blue tones. White suggests the formal type again. It is a very good color for a country house, showing it up from a distance lu fa*<l- naiing glimpses, for it needs trees about It ami Howers to sparkle against Its walls. Six b a house will be at tractive when the leaves are gone from the trees, for the bare boughs will serve to soften 1 lie effect. Beauty Without and Within. "We are coming,” says President Luther of Trinity college in the Chronicle of Elyria, O., “to under stand that not only should our bridges be beautiful, but our public buildings must be beautiful, our river banks must be beautiful, the homes of the poor as well as those of the rich must be beautiful and, being beautiful, will be such as the poor as well as the rich cun live ill safely, profitably, wisely. As we clean and beautify and make splendid the cities and the towns in which we live, ns we tie them to get her into more and more efficient corporate units, struggling for the common welfare of us all, we shall find that the unlovely things in hu man nature. In our own nature, the dishonesties, the foulness, the dishon ors that, have held back so long and so terribly the progress of mankind will be more and more Impossible. A city materially beautiful will be apir- Itually beautiful also.” Ministers Aboard Ship. A minister aboard ship has always been taken ns a “Jonah sign” by sea men. In recent years, however, this superstition has been mollified to a cer tain extent. A young minister, the seamen believe, will not bring as much of a "Jonah” with him as an old one » 'o Bcqut'dllh Ortheslrd I I Granqe Dance to I’lay Here Friday wwning, June 24th. the Bequeaitli Orvhr-tr» of Portland "ill Itiw a Concert in the < irevhain Meth* oditi church. Iwnctil of the l.pw«>rth League. Sixteen iiieinlM'r«« in Orchewtra. Beat non'profeaaional orchestra orches tra in 5><»rthwvNt ClaMNical and ¡»<»pu- hir ««‘InctioiiM plaved under direction of Mary Mackenxie Cahill, graduate of Boston Conservatory of Munir. Mian Della Bradley, author of several college plays and graduate ol Columbia College oi Expression of Chicago, will read sev eral nnmtiers Die orchestra ami its ten-piece Band " ill reach < iresha in at about 7:30 p. in in six automobiles, owned bv mvmt*vrs. Admission 2ftr. RANGES There "ill lw n < Inure »riven by the < •Hinder'» nt Mtiltn<»iiiHh («range hall, al Orient, Saturday night, June Is in turn Mini g<MM nniitigeineiit. Every l»ody invited. Lmivh and iet* vreniii "ill lw* «vrvrd HERALD BARGAIN OFFERS Beaver State Herald and other pape The price of The Herald alone in $1 a year. hut to llione who would like the advantage of a clubbing rat«* with other pa|M*r* we offer the following price» Knutmlxr these are the limrst Rates I tic tlcrnld** in combination w itb of the following: The feet of Ente nre tender, for she H$‘tS her steps not on the ground. tint on the heads of mon Homer Benefit Ikintc Given in l»*hal( of Eva N-hram by the Maeeals*«»* of Roekw*»»!, Orc., »attinia) evening. June I» Mi«» Eva is the daughter of John and Ellen Schram, former resident« of Gresham, »In* i« now and basiseli for the past year u sufferer from paralysis. Tickets can lie hud of any niemlier of the order and will I»* mi sale at varimi« plue»-«, in Greaham at D M. R u I st V- I ohm I tnu«ic. g«»»l sup per and go*»I time. All coinè Wm. Childers, Frank Dickenson, J. il. .Shram. 24 t'ommittis* Notke of Final Account In thè Matter uf thè Fiatate of < hs ar l Burr, deceaMsi. Notici* i« hervhy giv«*n that Sarah Burr. administratrix <>f thè estah* of < s-nr Burr. i|c<<*as<*<l, un thè 3<1 day nf .lune, I»IO, tiled ber linai re|...rt tu thè al»ive entitkd court, ami all |»*r«<>ns flavina i int« n»*t th«*rvin or i>bj<» tioii« then to, ari* hereby notified lo b<* pn -,ut on thè lltli day of July. IWlo. at thè hoiirof »«»’clock a. M. of asili <lay and dat«*, in thè coiin- ty court at thè coutity court Imuse of I Multmimah coiinty, in th«* city of Port land, Oregon, ami sh*>w cause, if any tlicy bave, why »aid final r<*|»>rt sbolliti not in all rv»|s*et» I h * approvt»L »aid bomlsmen exoneraUsi ami admini«tratrix ! di«< harg««l ami administration of »aid estate he eli »«ed. SARAH BURR, Administratrix. A T Lewis, Attorney. Itati* of tir-t publieation .lune 10, 1910, Imi.. ,.( |u>t publieation July 8, 1910 Want Column WANTED— Butter, Egg» and Farm Produce at Westell’« store, Gresham. tf FOR SALE— Ksle plants, fl jier thousand. Il E Bramitali, Troutdale, Ore. [tf Roy Stafford’s Market Produce. Veal, Pork, Chickens, and Eggs taken at If you want an attractive job MARKET PRICES Main St., Greaham ESTRAY —1 have at my place at Fairview, the old Smith place, one bay mare. Scar below right hip. About seven years old. J. Lum ber, (,'leone, Phone 18x3. 24 LUMBER—At our new mill I’, miles southeast of Kelso. We deliver lumber. Jonsrud Bros. (• BARGAIN SALE—Second hand two- horse gasoline engine. Herald office, Gresham. tf Agent for Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Portland FARM MAUI IINICK’N PHONE 503, GRESHAM, OREGON WEATHERLY’S FAMOUS ICE CREAM < Served Wholesale and Retail B. E. Rollins County Orders Solicited I’hone 49 Gresham. H. H. Thompson F. A. Fleming G am Live r ( Tn - Co. l.ivcry, Boarding and Sales Stable» New Line of Rigs. Good Horses. Satisfaction Guaranteed Your Patronage Solicited WANTED—Cattle for pasture. Ad dress, D. B. Gray, Mt. Scott place, on Mt. Scott, Lenta. tf 5 E. E. Marshall WANTED—Veal and Hogs and fat Cattle. Top prices. Koy Stafford, on Main at., Gresham. tf REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— Lots I, 2 ami 3, blk. 1, Thompson’s Addition to Gresham These lots maybe had (or FliHIcash. L E. Thompson, 321 Wor cester Bldg., Portland, Ore. 25 of printing done, call in Phone, Farmers 516 Gresham, Ore. < BARGAIN HALE — An almost new DeLaval Cream Heparator of 450 pound capaciV y, and two 5-gal. cream can». 20 Meyer Bros., Handy. WANTED— 5000 Kale plant«, B. C. Altman, Grosham, Route 2, phone 358. tf LOHT—Child’s gold bracelet. Finder leave at Herald office. 24 FOR SALE—18 ton« loose mixed hay. Chas. Reynolds, Gresham. 23 gnod for FOR HALE—Bav horie, hr farm. 2 miles south Hogan, If Li mil'* 23 east Hillsview school. L. !.. Walch. FOR HALE—Hay. 453 . Alf. Alm. Phon« 231 4