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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1910)
X. * ’S »1 »J i'N- Succeeding Gresham Vindicator, Gresham Gaiette, East Multnomah K< co rd Multnomah Kecorxl and Montavilla Herald. Published Every Friday at Gresham, Ore., by the R kavsh S tatz Pvaiiwnisii Co H. A. DARNALL, E ihtoh and M anagkk . 7«'v SU8SCIIFT10X RATES IVr >1'0 ill s Kance to torclsn uountru" $’. h » > i \ Month« ThrtH'uK'nlbi» trial sub«*»'riplion» m V. Single copies X' v Ask for clubbing rate« REHITTARCES »houM b< *ent b) Represser Poslothce Money Order. Registered letter or «he k. 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EDITORIAL COMMENT ONSIDERABLE anxiety ex in the mind of some of C the ists editorial minds of the state as 21 A bill for liability of employers. 22 A bill to create the county of Or chard. 23. A bill to create the county of Clark. 24. A bill for the support ami main tenance of a normal school at We»ton. 2ft. A petition for the annexation of a portion of Washington county to Mult nomah county. 26. A jietition to establish and main tain a normal school at Ashland. 27. An amendment to sivtion 37». art icle 1. of the constitution to prohibit the sale of liquor. 28. An initiative bill to prohibit the sale of liquor. 29. A jietition to create an “Employes Indemnity Commission ’’ 30 A petition to prohibit fishing on Rogue river. 31. A bill to create the county of Ites eli utee. duties devolving upon him as chancellor of the Smithsonian institution and as chairman of the I'ealssly Educational Fund. His active interest in and pat ronage of the past fifteen years or more he has been a Fellow of the Xnierieau Academy of Science and tat«. Melville Fuller was a broad visilined, active, ill ustrious American. Thirty-two measures are placed on the ballot through the in itiative. Eight of them are county division measures, of which only two or three are of any im* |x>rtance. Six of them are sub- mitted by the legislature, only four of which are of any im- portance. The four measures of the People’s Power League, the two of organized labor and per haps two or three others are go ing to take any great considera tion. and the arguments pro and con will be furnished in the state pamphlet. The people will handle them easily, promptly and hon estly. Don’t forget the latter An annual apple show has been determined on for Portland. The first such exhibit will be held in November and it is expected to have the entire state represented in a way never before attempted. The Commercial Club, business men and hotel men's association have all entered heartily into the project at the instance of the Oregon state horticulture society which proposes to celebrate its quarter centennial this fall by in augurating a big annual apple fair that is expect to grow with each passing year until it attains proportions where it will attract national interest. Rut other days have came to join with those of long ago. The present links the year« agune with thoee we yet shall know. Rut Ah! 'tie not the voice that calle, in cliff, or elreetn, or tree, Enthralling in their eweeteat note« ; another «|>eak« to me. A siren voice, perchance it i« but HWOOt- er in it* sound. The call to rest from daily toil, where brighter life is found iiUK'kiiig counsel Lade u« turn tile tiendinill to the last; But rosy hue of life anew leiuls to t lie dying |»aiit A hoiu I ht shallow growing bright, of wandering afar. Of taking every meteor'a light that ¡msa es for H im star. Il tells us tills, what we should know, but takes us back again To other days with hearts to (eel all thrill« of joy and pain. Pbe throbbing pulse ot city Ide will quicken at its call The slothful blo*al within our veins, and rend the darkening pall That time is Hinging «»ver us, u |» oii the brow of age, And lead us backward to our youth, a turning of the page. For we shall cast old age bevomi the fnirtals of the past, An«l sip the fount of ¡»arting youth with gladness to the last. The merry throng, mi«l glaring light«, bring«« childhood back again ; A aecon I childhood, Home would way with acornful laugh, and then t smile of pity for the mirth we abow in eager eye When dazzling aplemlor rntuda the gare and hiirrivt« swiftly by. A atrang, new life to uh han cotne, Itili free from atrife and care. Another life ¡»erhapa it in, ami w«< Itili Htranger« there. to the ability of the people to pass judgment on the various initia tive measures that will be x*oted on next November. Many of these have been in the public mind for several months. The people have had a thousand op portunities to read and discuss many of them and between now Sky piercing towers, palace fronts, w itti doors that iqwn wide; and election time they will still in The gikltsl linll lietlecked with art, crease this knowledge. They will where «in ami death may hide. have had from five to a hundred A tax on land values, when The clanging cars that speed us by, HE FREQUENT occurrence times the opportunity that the levied without regard to the im like wantons in their flight; of fatal automobile accidents average member of the state And surging throng that Unixes along, legislature will have or will take, induces some serious thoughts. provements on, or not on, a like an arring in it« miglit, to form a judicious opinion. Then Why this mad r ush to get some piece of land, would greatly tend Are things id wonder that we see, and our senses tell he will exercise his opinion free where? Why this risk of life and to bring into use all idle land. A to lesson we must learn anew, and learn The higher it went, so long as it ly. It will not be necessary for limb to gratify some wild ambi our lesson well. him to do any “trading” to se tion for pleasure or profit? Does did not exceed the actual use ’ll dance with mirth and race with cure votes. His only motive for it pay? Possibly the only explana value, the more thrift and in- We glee, and beckon from afar voting so or so will be because he tion is that the speed mania has dustry would be relieved. Each passing caprice of the hour to be thinks as he does. He will come siezed the people and with the al There is idle land sufficient to our guiding star. as near arriving at a just and most unlimited speed possibilities furnish a home to half the pop But moral heights shall Is- our aim, (or truthful view of matters as any- of modem auto at one’s command ulation or the United States all the mad desi re wandering after joy too far is but a one can. It is urged that the all sense of what is lawful and ri^ht here in Oregon now. It is < *f meteor's fire. safe is forgotten. It becomes an member of the legislature are held idle and useless by men and And nursing of each wrong desire with better prepared to pass judgment intoxication. The experience of corporations on our backs. They Dead sea fruit is paid on the merits of a question than flying over the smooth roads at want to get the national forest In crumbling touch and bitter taste, the voter. Voters become legis train-like speed is stimulating in reserves in their possession as ami stain that will not fade. lators. We know several very the extreme and the wild-eyed well. And lest we fail to keep the pledge we — ♦ ♦♦ made w hen wealth was given ; immature looking legislators. votary sees nothing but a clear road ahead. He fails to judge of The Hibernians from all over Forgetting Him who held us up Itefore Then we have seen some whose his speed or of the nearness of the United States will visit Port- our chains were riven. maturity has approached the his machine to others who are en land next week, coming to attend 1-est we betray the sacred trust that verge of senility, and we have honor bids us keep, seen all grades of intellectuality joying their rights on public high the annual convention of the A. While yet on earth He leads our steps, between in legislative halls, and way. It is enough to risk one's O. H.. which will be held at Port liefore eternal sleep. We'll loose the strings of heart and we fail to understand that legis own neck for the mere pleasure land July 19-23. purse, in answer to the call of going fast but to endanger the lators are carved out of any very That claims a title for others' want« ; lives of innumerable others who WAITING IMI LAST CALI superior grade of material. Some with charity for all of them have been brilliant but happen to be innocently enjoying The follow Ina poem Is number 5 of « series Though tempter’s smile may hold a five numbers of pioneer ballads contributed the majority have been exceed their rights is something that of by Eugene L. Thorpe suare, diverting as we go; should call for quick interposition ingly dull and probably will con Your life’s path some thorns are found, tinue to be not above an aver of the strong arm of the law. It Th« scenes of life. A different soli ml another we shall know. is time for every sober citizen, those words had on the farm; Beyond the tomb no clouds obscure, for age. who loves his life and the lives of Or on the trail and mountain pass, o'er the Christian’s soul We include a set of these ques his fellow human beings to rise when came the rude alarm, There beams a radiance calm and pure, tions and shall from time to time up and say this speed craze must That turned our faces to the foe, that though tempests round him roll His heart may break neath sorrow's invite your attention to it. held our hearts in fear. stop. T 1. Bill imposing new limitations on creation of new counties. 2. To provide for the election of mem- bers of the legislature by proportional representation. 3. Providing for tlie inspection of pub lic offices. 4. Constitutional amendment requir ing three-fourths of a jury may convict in civil cases. 5. Bill to enlarge jxiwers of obtaining j money for road construction. [ ii. Woman’s tax paying suffrage amend- i ment. granting to all taxpayers the right ' | of suffrage. 7. Bill for the establishment of an eastern Oregon branch state insane asylum. 8. Bill to elect delegates to a constitu tional convention the second Monday in October, 1911. 9. A constitutional amendment to pro vide a separate district for the election of each state senator and each state repre sentative. 10. A constitutional amendment to cause taxes to be collected for public purposes only and providing the power I of taxation shall never be surrendenrd, suspended or contracted away. 11. An amendment providing for state railroad building. 12. An amendment directing a uniform rule of taxation. 13. X ii ad to InHwase tne -alary of the judge of the eighth judicial district. 14. An act bi create the county of N’es- mith. 15* A bill to provide for the rnainten- ance of the normal school at Monmouth. 10. A bill to create the county of Otis. 17. A bill to annex a portion of Clack amas county to Multnomah. 18. A bill to create the county of Williams. 19. An amendment providing for peo ple of each county to regulate taxation and exemptions. 20. An amendment giving cities and towns control over sale of liquors. In the death of Chief Justice Fuller, who died on July 4, the country has lost one of its most prominet citizens and an illus trious jurist. The Evening Tele gram in an editorial says of him: Among the dignities of earth there is none that in and for itself speaks more highly of the character of the re- cipient than this of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States It bespeak ability, wisdom and exalted character almost beyond any position which men, in there social adjustments, confer upon each other. There is nothing of the remarkable in Melville Fuller’s career, as we seek to say remarkable thingn about men who have been great during thesr lifetime. He wan a man emenentlv fitted for the qffice he held, and when that much is said of any man we have said a great deal Yet it is well to take note of the fact that Chief Justice Fuller was more than one of the foremost lawyers and jurists of bin time. He was o publicist of ac knowledged ability and repute, and an active participant in activities of higher educational value. In other words, he was thoroughly in touch with the high er ideals of the time. For twenty-two years, Melville Fuller has presided over the deli Iterations of the Supreme Court, and during that time in* had lieen engaged in the coun cil« of international arbitration, in the movement which lias brought The Hague Conference to the front as a potent factor in the prospective estab lishment of permanent world peace. Mernwhile, he has discharged the I Hairs Upon Hortas' Lips. Ths Simple Diet Tlie tin* hairs «bout the uioutb of There Is a certain bunker mid broker Hie liorse are organs of touch of *i doing business not a hundred miles train* delicacy. They serve to a c*r from the bank. snys n taniduu weekly, tain extent the aanie purpose as our whose health for ■Ollie Bill« Illi* uot huger ends, ttie whiskers of flic ent or been nil that he could desire. Not the trunk of th* elephant. Seuslilve long ago he wns complaining to til« ness Is due Io specially developed end brother, when tile latter after a care Ings of nerves In the skill, which nre fill survey of tils brother’s count* contluuully sending meaanges to ilie mi lice sn Id brain The lip Inilr* of the karoo tlrst "Wlnit you need, old mini. Is plain receive tlie stimulus, which is couiniu country food Com* to my place tn bleated to tlie end organs and so puss the country »ml we'll soon set you up e* on to tlie brain They come lulu Tills rich food Is proving too nnn-li fur play when the liorse samples a liew you. Take breakfast, for iuatance. article of food lie ilrsi smells Ii mid. All I have la two cup« of coffee, n lilt having *o far smlslled lilies« If loueli of steak with n bilked potato, somn es It delicately with tlioae sensitive light multins or a stack of buttered hair*. Tile upper lip moves soft Ii lii toaat. together with a lilt of water quick sympathy mid contlrms the opm cress or lettuce What do you haveT“ loll suggested by the liulrs The For a moment the city banker guzed tongue judges finally ns to tlie Ittliess in hearty admiration nt tils brother of til* food When tlie horse wishes "A cup of Imt water mid two slices to drink these hairs nasure lilm that of dry toast.*' lie replied solierly. "But, tile water Is free from foreign mallei Jim, If you think n simple diet llko on tile surface, for he drluks from the yours will set me up.* why, I'ui per surface only. They detect the suiullesi fectly willing to try It.*' partlcl* of dirt aixi^uJ,'« him to tlie BANK OF TROUTDALE nt Troutdale III the State o( Oreu,t»n, ixl llivrhme «»Í biiNtlloiiN June .10, IVlO. Rl-SOI lU’ES Loans and Discounts, Overdrafts, secured and unsecured Bonds, securities, etc Banking house, furniture ami Alture« Due from Banks not reserve bank») Due from approved reserve bunks Cnccks ami other cash items Cjsh on hand E e |M'iiavs I.«tal f » ♦ 111,UNI ID 07 ’.*1» 2tVnk i .’>n s«4 M « lai.’bht 7ft 27 :t*ti.r.* 7ii NORTH BEACH QUEEN OF THE NORTHWEST RESORTS Ncar Uiv Mouth «d th<* ('olumbia River, «ni th«* Washington ('omit 77//; PLACt: TO SPI:NI) Y Ol P SIMMFP VACATION I wcnty • tlve Miles <>( Msgnitiecnl Bcsch I «Vel, l’oiiipiirt Bud SmiHltll Many thriving and tidy communities, delightful hotel, cot tage, tent and camp life. All the comforts of home and the healthful, invigorating recreation of the seaside, surf bathing, fishing, clam digging, beach bon fires, riding, racing, hunting, strolls and drives through picturestque wooded headlands Reduced Rates from all parts of Wash, or Ore. VI A Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co. Season Kate: From Portland Round Trip. $4.(M) Three Day Saturday to Monday Rate, $.3.00 PurcliHM* tickets and make n-serxalions al City Ticket Oltiiv, 3rd and Wash Ntnvts, piirtlmxl, or inquire <>t any <i R ,x N. agent elsewhere for information. WM. M c M urray , General Passenger Agent. PORTLAND, ORI:. PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT & POWER CO FREQUENT RALTD COMFORTABLE Springwater Division stroke, but to its latest thrill, And now as thoughts come rolling back, Like diamonds shining when they're with every changing year, broke, that ray will light him still. We court the links that bind again the STATIONS present with the past, My sweetheart then and sweetheart POR I LAND fi r>r> 7 V» H V. W V» 10 45 11 15 li «5 1 45 l.v 7 45 1 45 4 45 5 45 1 45 11 11 Frei tflb| Pleased with the task we seldom think 5 or. 7 1.5 M •rj u or> 10 or. 11 06 12 05 1 05 2 05 3 05 4 05 5 05 8 05 1 05 11 35 Golf JllIK-tloil now, as youngthful yet to me Stanlay . 7 ¿5 M lo V 15 10 15 II 11 12 15 1 15 2 15 3 15 4 15 5 15 1 15 1 15 11 45 13 5 the chain will break at last. As when I pledged my love liefere, and l-enta Junction. ,5 2'J|7 32 M 17 V Z2 10 22 II 22 12 22 1 22 2 22 3 22 4 11 5 » 1 27 1 22 11 52 M jn 5 .'<117 40 M J7 u 32 10 H2 II 32 12 12 1 32 2 32 3 32 4 37 5 12 8 32 1 32 12 irj Mycaniore.. M «i gave my heart to thee. r> 34 7 4J M 30 w 35 10 .35 II 3ft 12 35 1 35 2 35 3 35 4 15 5 35 1 35 1 35 12 (k. Janaa.......... N r«l But Tie not thus the paat that holds its r, 7 4f> M 3-'. •J 4«» 10 40 II 4o 12 40 1 40 2 40 3 40 4 40 5 40 1 40 1 40 12 in I.lno«'iimnn . M M Time’s shallow falling over all can never <i RUSH AM b 41 7 fiO M 40 •J 4.» 10 4Ti II 46 1245 1 45 2 45 3 45 4 45 5 45 8 45 1 45 U 16 scepter over all. V JU u IM II 4M HoKvn. * 7 «'»3 1 41 cast a shade, 3 41 5 48 • M 1 II Aii'lcrmill. Far otherwise, today is ours, to answer •J i; .'.3 7 50 1 53 3 53 5 53 1 53 1«) IS Where loves light lingers in the eye, in Hal«*y u Ml H 00 ii ftft 1 55 3 55 5 55 1 55 10 Ml at our call. 03 fiM K Horhig 9 ii 1 51 3 5t 5 51 1 00 1 51 II «<> lovelit gleam arraved. M ()(• 12 <M) Hlefer................ 10 00 4 00 2 00 'Tie not the fear of age that dwells in 8 00 1 00 II IM ft 10 10 06 Barton 12 05 2 05 4 05 6 05 1 05 II 10 hearts that feel the chill H 12 10 07 12 01 4 01 So to my youthful love thou wert, an to flee ii Creek . 1 01 i or 1 01 II * Fagli* Creek. 10 13 M IM 12 11 1 13 4 13 « 13 1 13 II «U Of coming years upon their strings, the older, now, 10 19 M ¿4 <ilrrln«vllle, 12 11 ......... 2 It 4 It 8 II 1 It II to 1«» JI» Kataiaila M 31 u with melancholy thrill. 2 ?t 4 n « n 1 21 12 1« For we are young together yet; with age lAZAIlF.RO K 40 10 3ÍÍ Ar 12 35 2 35 4 35 1 35 8 35 12 21 For now the voice of youth renewed upon our brow. I RGL I DALE BRANCH with laughter in its tone Will sound again the notes ot joy that’s We’ll call the yearn for one lant glance, LINNEMANN ..Lv « «, 7 IS 8 3S1 «50 11140)11 Ml; before life1« son han act; oa all our own. Bao* bins ........ n 41 7 51 M 41, 9 5ft 10 4»' 11 54 Fairview r, 4M 7 r* M 4M 10 03 10 5H 12 03 The years now sped, the years now TROUTDALE Ar ft M. M Oft ft MflO 10 11 00 «lead, while hearts are beating yet The ripple« of the mountain stream Spring time will come with fresher | had music in their flow. STATIONS WESTBOUND bloom, as each year passes by; The sunset on the mountain range held ft 4ft M 4ft 10 4«. 12 45 l.v CAZADERO 2 45 4 45 1 45 12 50 The warm hearts’ glow will colder grow i WtMftda 9 00 11 <N) 1 00 ft M» paintings in their glow. 3 00 5 00 9 00 I 05 II 0ft 1 08 Currliinvlllf 7 01 9 3 06 5 06 t 06 I 20 beneath each wintry sky. Returning echoes of the cliff rang other Kagh? (’reek 9 12 11 12 1 12 7 07 3 12 5 12 9 12 I 15 7 PJ 9 17 II 17 1 17 3 17 5 17 But God and love will lead us on when Deep ('reek.. t 17 other echoes, too, , 1 55 Barton............. 7 14 9 19 II 19 1 11 3 It 5 It t I 2 05 Hlefer.. comes the darkning pall 7 IM 9 23 II 23 1 23 And sermons came from soughing pines, 3 23 5 23 9 53 2 20 Boring 7 ‘22 9 •27 II 27 1 27 3 27 5 27.7 00 ‘i 27 I 40 To cover all our sins and faults, The Hah when broke the world anew. > 7 2.» 9 3«» II .10 1 30 I 00 J 30 5 30 t 30 A ndereon.. 9 T2.II 32 1 32 7 27 3 32 5 32 The springing bloom from winters tomb pioneer’s last call. 9 32 3 20 Hogan............... n 7 32 9 3711 37 1 371 I 41 3 37 5 31 9 33 we saw in fragrant flowers; GKEHIIAM.. 6 45 ». HO 37 M 4ft 9 4 ft'II 4l. 1 45 2 45 3 45 4 45 5 45 1 10 9 45 12 If. 4 10 Linnemann 0 lift 7 4¿. M 49 9 19 II 19 1 49 2 49 3 49 4 49 5 49 12 ft 9 49 4 20 Sweet nurslings of the vernal sky that .J<*llll<’ 5 1,2 ft 37 7 47 M 63 9 rut ii rji I j 3 2 53 3 53 4 59 5 53 12 22 9 53 4 35 P. <4. O. Cultivators, one- and twit- Hycamort*. r*o m Mi 9 Mi 11 Ml 1 5« 2 56 3 56 4 56 5 56 5 ft 40 12 2T. graced our sunshine hours. 9 56 4 40 horse, of all kinds. Also Oliver pivot Ix*ntR Junction... 12 V> 4 ST. 6 0(i ft 1*0 M <4> 9 or. 10 0-. 12 05 2 05 3 05 4 05 5 05 6 05 10 05 4 50 Htanlcy. 12 12 4 40 6 14 ft 1.9 M 10 9 1ft 10 1ft 12 15 2 15 3 15 4 15 5 15 6 15 tongue Cultivators and one- ami two- Golf 10 15 Frclghl Junction.. 12 Ml 4 46 6 22 7 09 M 15 9 20 10 •2u 12 20 2 20 3 20 4 20 5 20 6 20 The springtime flowers are fragrant horse guaranteed Wagons. At flessel’s, PORTLAND 10 20 a ..Ar ft 46 7 30 M .’Ift 9 40 10 10 12 40 2 40 3 40 4 40 5 40 6 40 10 40 still, for us they bloom alway. < iresbam. The birds sing yet their sweetest notea. the gayest of the gay. l.v ft 16 7 21. M 15 9 20 lo 2o II 20 1 20 2 20 3 20 4 20 8 20 I 20 ft 2D 7 M 20 9 25 10 2T> II 25 1 25 2 25 3 25 4 But still for us the flowers that bloom J. W. Brock Post H, V., meets at 25 8 25 1 25 G 2ft 7 3ft M 2.6 9 90 io ; m ) II .«) 1 30 2 30 3 30 4 10 6 30 » 30 in memory of the past, I/*rits on the Second and Fourth Mon A r 6 7 40 M 30 9 3M 10 H5 Il 3M t 38 2 35 3 38 4 31 I » 1 30 With blithsome carol of the birds, are day evenings in the Grange hall. Vis a Dally Except Munday. A. M. flgurex in Roman, I*. M, flgurcn In black. ties that bind us fast itors invited. Initiations before August For Oregon City, Canemah Park and way points, change ears at Golf To that dear home of other years, when 1st ,1 I; later, |.’L tf Junction. love's true light was found, For Lents, Mt. Hcott and east side points, change ears at Lents Junction When all the world about sCemed cold, See the Herald club offers. and darkness all around, General Offices, Electric Bldg. .Seventh and Alder Sts., P orti . ano , O rioon .