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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1910)
GRESHAM, MULTNOMAH CO., OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 22, I9Í0 Subscription, $1.00 a Year. Vol. 6. No. 29 R. R CARLSON’S NEW UNION MfAl CO. FELL THROUGH GRESHAM LOCALITY HAS GIANTS MAKE STORE BUILDING CIOSE Al TROUTDALE RACK -HEAD CUT GOOD SHOWING ESCAPED DREADED FOREST FIRE Their Game With the Portland League Players Proves to be Best Played Here Troutdale, July 2n.—The Union Meat company closed down their plant here thia week, the remaining machinery and equipment being «hipped to Portland. All the employe* who wished to con tinue work for the company have been transferred to tlie new plant at Stock- dale. Only a lew familiee moved out of town however. The Daveti|*»rt Saw mill company wa* prepared to employ a number ol the men ami Home are en gaged in flailing. The floating popula tion lia* all gone ami apparently the town la a* pro*|>eroUM a* when the plant wa* in lull o|M-ration employing Uoo men Th« I m .,1 gam« of l>M<*b«)l that th« tan« <4 Gr«*liam have ever wiln«**ed accured on th« diamond al Greehain last Bunday. "Red" Ru|«<rt with the (a^teat team that could l>e gathered in Portland out ■ide of the league met th« tireHhani Giant* and after a hard played game won by a acore of ft to 4. When the Giant* aaw what they bud to buck againat their hope of even on« ■core left them but after the result of the let inning their couasg« returned and win)« the large croud of spectators tilled willi enthu*iam gave diner attar cheer they made play* that would have been a credit to the fa*te«t of league team* The Itula,* line-up wa* .<■ follow«: Traction Engines Plays Havoc Al I. *l«|i, recently with the Block on, With the County’s Road da! , atate league t- am, on tirat ; A h Structures ll<>u*ton ami Gordon Brown, on *econd ami abort, and Turk front the Stockton team, on Third. W'llliaai- of the Pipe tin« work i* going along steadily Ill i li ro team did the pitching, while thia week, alth ugh rather alow on ac Shea, who lia* le-en playing at Hood count i f lack of men and teimi to River, wa* behind the bat Brigg* of transport th • pipe to it* destination. Hill boro, played cent' rtield, to that About Lt) length* a day ha* b en the Ruja-rt himself in right ami McElwain , limit, moat of it going only half way out in left were the only legul ir memlier* by team* which make but one trip at of the \Ve*t Side Irani in the tin -up. that distance. Three traction engine* Ttietireaham line up wa* a* it ha* each hauling three wagon* with two lieen earlier in the season. Lakepitch- p | m <* to the wagon, are going a* far a* ed a game to I m > proud of, he wa* fouml th" Sandy river an I Irking two day* to for only 1 hit* ami not an earned run mak ■ the trip. wa* made off him. All through the Th« *t«am *li vel which wa* taken game lie wa* cool ami ueed good jmig out tin* week i* stationed at th • fir-t merit Hi* *|ieed was a* good in the camp near the *tandpi|>e. Beyond thia laat inning a* it wa* in the tir*t ami hi* point moat of the ditch will h*v lobe control wa* |ierfect. lug by li nd. For a long di«tance it wa- Kelt caught an excellent game. He necessary to make a new road to facli- wa* on hi* toe* all the time and caught every thing that came in in* direction tate the hauling of the pipe ami other he played aafe on foul* that seemed Hiipplic*. Coming up the Sandy bluff impossible for any one to get. there will l>e conaidcable blasting nec- Parrott mail« the only two bag hit cesaary ami nt that p >int the rural difli- that tirewham "<>t during the game. cult work will tie encountered. Pago in th« first inning Gresham ran in .3 ■cure*, ami I in the 7th. The Rupert* lalxirer* are employed cutting right of were held down up to the forth inning way ami opening the ditch for the pipe. when, with two men on bate* Ru|>ert The greatest ac ivity along the line make* a three liag hit which win mis will lie lietueen the Sandy river an I judged by Skyrick, bringing in two ■core*, aller tin* the game ran cloae and the headwork* during tliia summer snd reaulted in the aliove mentioned «core. early fall, a* it will b- necessary to get j that portion of the work done before The untile tabulated i» al follow« WKHT PORTLAND Imd weather come*. K A AB R H 1’0 From present indicationa it is not 1 • 1 1 • 1 Turk, Bb 10 0 0 probable that the working cr. ws will get 1 1 • Loleil lb 0 into Gresham tiefore winter. 0 • • i 1 M< Kiwalti 0 1 u . 4 1 I Brig « ! 0 6 0 a I 4 The heavily loaded wagon* and trac Houston. Ub * I i B 1 . B Brown •• 0 u U 7 1 tion engine« are playing havoc with the 4 •bra, < 1 county bridge* anil road* aud will ne 0 I 1 0 1 B um « I, if • 0 y 1 4 0 WlLlams. |> cessitate a large outlay by the county B 4 «7 It » M Totals for repairs, but V e whole project is for l.kKIIIAM (HANTS AB ■ H PO A K the p ople ami the people will not Com 0 1 4 S plain even if they do have to pay the 4 I Yatl.Sb V 1 0 1 • 1 Lawrrnca, < f 0 0 0 bill*. 1 f 1 K.- t, r BRIDGES AKE NOT i STRONG ENOUGH Tauacber, Parrott, It» Griffith. 21» hi ,i < s. If Mrrriil, rf Labe, I» 4 4 1 .... 4 4 4 ToUta ... w •coru. West Portland Gruwham Giants 4 1 4 10 2 u 1 0 2 0 0 t It 27 14 1 0 0 i 0 0 i 4 1 u 0 1 1 I (• • u 1 t 4 t> 1 30 Head of Horses Ed Smith will have in Gresham on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, July 22, 28 ami 24, about 3<> head of horses, broken and unbroken, weighing from HO«» to 121«' pound*. Special exhibition of riding Sunday, Come whether you buy or not. 29 A lietter game is anticipated Sunday, when Oreaban will tilay the Sellwood Try City league, on tin1 Gresham diam ond. The Sellwood team is »aid to have the atrongest line up of any te nu in thin vacinity, blit by lot* <if hard playing Il is quite useless to tell he goat not anil good rooting Grealiam may add one mon1 to the already long line of victor to butt in; In* will do it anyway. ies fm thia season. Money ¡n the Bank People live happily and ......qsirtably Itecaiiia* they don’t worry. If you have money in the bank, alway* ready for use when you want it, yet alwav* safe from robla’ry or tin1, you escape a world of worry. The thing i* to atari a bank account. You can do *o with a small amount. No restriction* a* to *i»“ of account at this bank. Do it today. Begin, then Stick to It Here is something we know : A dollar in the bank draws other* to it. Why? How? ca*y it is to atari ami will find it ___ Imw '.....i au_, Becauae you have seen by putting still easier to co iiitiniic 1' _ all you can apare in the bank, icy-eome* num*, come to our bank If your money —come* to you in lump •ulna, and deposit it. Get a book of check* and when . you pay out your lient. You alwayi. alway* money use checks. They are aafe, sure, convenient. know that you are paying the right amount. No danger of bill* «ticking together; no silver falling from your hand and dipping through n crack. DEPOSIT WITH US AND CALL OUR BANK YOUR BANK R. R. Carlson has commenced build- in.' a foundation in the rear or bi- large Dan Talbot Meets With Serious Much Smoke Hovers About City But Comes From Fires Near store on Main treet which is 24x30. Accident While Hauling On thi- will be er. cted a one-story Coast on Lower Columbia—Safety of Country Lies wood, n store building fronting o ■ Third Hay to the Barn With People—Western Forestry Conservation ■treet. This structure w 11 be us d to display l>ath tubs, etc., ar.d a general Ass’n Publishes Stirring Letter. Dan Talbot was seriously injured line of plumbing god*. When com- Tuesdav afternoon while hauling bay ple’ed this will maze Mr. Carlson's While report« are piling in from all of uncontrollable sweeping Area, before ■hire 48x90, extend.ng from the street at his home about one mile from this part* of the country thi* week conceru which all effort will be powerless to to the alley. citv. prevent great destruction of resources if th" great losses *u tained from forest He was bringing a load of hay from not of human livçe. It is a time to ap fire* a hlch are now raging in Walking- peal to every citizen for vigilance to Spent a Few Days In the Mountains the field, when a lout half way to the ton. Montana, Idaho and B. C., it ■* ■vert di*a*ter and distress to the com R. R. Carlson in company w th Mrs. barn the wagon, which was heavily Carson, Mrs. Partr dge of St. Helens loaded, tipped over and Mr. Talbot, gratifying to i ot- that the country sur munity." In these word* the Western Forestry and W. H. Bac meyer and wif , made who was riding on top of the load was rounding G*e»bam, although heavily Comw-rvation association begins a state a trip this ween to We ches an 1 Gov precipitated to the ground. He fell in limbered, ying in Multnomah and ment ¡«sued as the result of reports up- ernment Cami>, re urmng Wednesday the opposite direction from the load and Clack ma* count e*. >■ yet Ir e from *ny | on the unusually critical condition re- evening. Wh le at Gov rnment Camp through the hay rack. In the fall he dxiger u* or general confiag at on. ceived from its subsidiary fire-figntiiig Mr. Carlson and Mr. Bachrneyer went was badly cut ahd bruised and for a It i. bei eved that thi* particular »ec organization*, throughout the North above the timber ine Mr. Carlon is short time rendered inconscioua. C. E. Pugh was called and took the lion perhaps is not a* dry a* aoim- d.e- western states, all authorities agree loud in hi- prai-e or his new Ford auto tnc ■ on account of the exces-ive rain* that the unusually early arrival of dan which he »ays gave him no trouble. injured man to Portland in his auto of the late spring. A fonst fire once gerous conditions warrant* grave ap The road to Mt. Hood ha* been im where medical aid was secured. Dr. ■t ried and beyond control in thia prehension. Great destruction ha* al proved at many points and t ue trip can Tilzer etitched a long gash in the scalp • ect o would, no doubt, result in more ready resulted in Montana, Idaho and ■ an now be made by auto in -bout four and examined the patient for other in danger to I uman life and the destruc California In Washington and Oregon hours. Many >. f our pe >ple are tak ng juries. Mr. Talbot was brought back borne tion of more valuable property than many tires have broken out and, al advantage of the chance to spend a few and is now resting easy and will be is the ca* where the country is less though most have been successfully days in t >e mountains. around again in a short time. populated. During the past few day* handled, everv day i* increasing the <le> * smoke ha* hovered at the baae ol conditions which prevent control. LUSTEDS the m untaiu* and in the valley* but on The association calls attention to the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lusteds visited inforuialion gaine I from ibe most re fact that every destructive forest fire liable «our es |>o*«ibl« it is learned that come* in cycles, due to abnormal years. relatives and friends in this vicinity for no tire* me burning in the country ad While in ordinary seasons countless a couple of days. jacent to Gresham. Miss Blanche Flemming is visiting fires smoulder without serious effect and The only protection thi* country has even the more important ones can us her sister, Mrs. Attman. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sales were both in from forest tires, the only preventative ually lie checked by sufficient effort. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hamilton visited jured Sunday afternoon by the turning there is from this horrible destr yer of Everv few years comes a combination with Ed Lester and family last Sunday. over of tbeir buggy while returning both live* and prop rty ie* with the of protracted dry weather and wind dur Mr. and Mrs. Erickson and eon Wal home from church. The horse became people of the community The r pre ing which any fire once started becomes ter visited Mr. and Mrs. Gust Carlson frightened at an automobile at a point caution alone con t* for the preserva almost instaneously beyond influence Sunday. in the road near the Bowman farm and tion or deva*tation of tlie country. of human endeavor. Such fires burn the vehicle was thrown over a ten-foot Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lent visited with Concerning this most important matt-*rJ ■ ly uu.il checked by rain or lack embankment and the occupants were Mrs. Clagett of Pleasant Home Monday. i published a etc received from the of fuel and sweep vast areas with great Charles Wbiteridee of Portland vis hurlei against a fence. Mr. Sales re Western Forestry Conservetion associa rapidity. The last of these “tire years’’ ceived an ugly gash on the left cheek ited bis uncle, Ed Hamilton. tion which read* an follows: was 1902, when many lives, besides re from a splinter kicked from the fence sources worth nearly $8O,0u0,000, were FIRE! FIRE!! FIRE!!! by the horse. Mrs. Sales had a bad destr* ' I in Washington anil Oregon in “This i* an alarm of tire. bruise on the left leg. Clara Sales and Bids Wanted ■ day or two. It is a return of such a "Do you hear it? Alva Hartly, and two small children "if the tire has not come yet, it soon catastrophv which is feared if heavy The Board of Directors of School were not injured. Mr. and Mrs. Sales rain does not soon relieve the early dry District No. 307, or53Jt., Multnomah were taken to Gresham by the auto will. ness of 1910. "You may prevent it. and Clackamas counties, Oregon, will that caused the accident where their In the meanwhile the association ap let contract to build a new schoolhouse, wounds were dressed by a physician "You can scarcely stop it. "Although July is not yet passed, a pt-ds to every traveler and resident in in said district, to the lowest responsi and are now at their home on the Base dry spring followed by hot weather ha* th» forest region to exercise the gieatest ble bidder. Plans and specifications Line road where they are recovering as resulted in terrific forest tire* through precaution with tire, and to all timber can lie seen at the residence of L. C. well as could be expected. out the coast state*. The tinder-like owners to maintain vigilant patrol. In Lowe, clerk of said district. Sealed condition of the wood* so early in the some states the governor has legal pow bids will be received at the residende Grand Ball Reason threaten* u* with one of ths er to forbid hunting, fishing and camp of L. C. Lowe. The Board of Directors worst tire years in history. With the ing during periods of great fire danger, reserves the right to reject any or all A gran ' ball will be given at Orient situation already extremely serious and but in the Northwest there is no insur bids. Said bids will be opened at the Grange hall, Saturday evening, July 30. the usually drv month* still to come, ance but the care exercised by the in schoolhouse in said district on Monday, Ice cream and lunch will be served. the Pacific Northwest face* great danger dividual. the 25th day of July, at 2 o’clock, p. in. Tickets 75c. By order of the Board of Directors. A. H. Gould, who recently purchased * L. C. LOWE, Clerk. three lots in the Thompson addition, has Self-Binders, Twine, Mowers, Rakes, a cellar dug and wil soon commence Tedders, just as cheap as Portland at Weekly Oregonian and Herald $2.00 Hessel’s Implement Store, Gresham. erecting a house. CHAS. SALES AND WIFE BADLY INJURED MRS.KRONENBERG SLOWLY RECOVERS Mrs. Jennie-Kronenberg has returned from the hospital where she has lieen for several weeks undergoing treatment and during which time she suffered from a very serious operation. It is thought that she will speedily recover and l>e able to assume her place at home and socially. Mrs. Kronenberg’s rela tions with the local grange as lecturer and a* pomon* lecturer has been inter fered with bv her illness, but it is hoped that she will l»e able soon to resume her place as leader in the program work of the order in support of which she has alwltvs been an ardent worker, assist ing witli the music, instrumental and vocal, and with anv other part that came to her hand. She has again been ■ iqiointed superintendent of the music and art department of the grange fair, a jMisition which she has held for the |iast three years, and it is earnestly hoped she will lie able to devote her at tention to it this year to the end that a lietter exhibit for that department may be arranged than ever liefore. Mid-Summer Dance at Rockwood Rockwood grange will give its usual mid summer dance Saturday evening. July 23. Richard's orchestra will lie there and with another of those fatnotib grange suppers and popular prices there will lie the customary large attendance and a good time for all. Undesirables will not be allowed to- remain. All others are welcome. 29 New Gresham Shoe Shop First-class shoe repairing done. First- class material use I. Give me a trial. Opposite Dan Metzger's store. 30