Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914, July 29, 1910, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Vol. 6.
GRESHAM, MULTNOMAH CO., OREGON, F RIDAY, JULY 29, 1910.
Subscription, $1.00 a Year.
No. 30.
POPULAR PORTLAND
DR. OH AND BRIDE
JAMES H. PRESTON
SUCRI INJURIO
SONS Of VETERANS
VAlUAIMt HORST
TEACHER WfDS
HOME EROM KANSAS
IN COLLISION BURILO HERE TUESDAY
EMIRI AIN I RII NDS
Kill 11) ON I’ll’f I INI
Dr. William Ott ami wife arrived
Miss Maude A. Zimmerman, of the
A serious accident on llie 0. W. 1*.
Tlie death of James H. Preston, at
last Saturday afternoon on a curve 200 Eagle Creek last Saturday, takes a way­ Thursday morning up from San Fran- j fonta schools, left for San Francisco
yards lieyond Boring, injuring more another Oregon pioneer and respected cisco. They came up on the Beaver last Saturday. Telegraph came Wed-
than a score of people, it is claimed, citizen of this locality. The funeral ami had the ex[<enence of getting | nesday that she bad become the bride
wns caused through carelessness ->n the was hel«i from the Methodist church in grounded at the mouth of the river. of Mr. Walter Chappeau on that day.
part of Joseph Fields, construction fore­ this city on Tuesday ami was attend»! After waiting several hours the passen­ Mrs. Chappeau is a native of Oregon,
man, who at the time was running by many of the older citizens »ho have gers were transferre«l to the Potter, having spent most of her life in Oswego.
a work car. In running by his orders known the family for years. The ser­ which succeeded in getting a hole After graduating from the State Nor­
his car collided with the regular pas­ mon was preached by Dr. A. Thompson, knocked in her side before reaching mal at Ashland she began teaching at
senger car from Portland. There were a former pastor, and burial win in the Portland. Life preservers were passed Oswego, remaining there till she came
around and things began to get inter­ to Lenta. She was one of the city’s beat
afsMit 50 passengers alsiard, and as the Gresham cemetery.
James H. Preston was born in Bed­ esting, but by slow maneuvering the teachers and her associate teachers will
cars came together with gr-at force
they were all liadly shaken up and ford county, Virginia, March 10, 1827. boat got to Portland safely about 5 hear with regret that she has chosen to
leave them. Mr. and Mrs. Chappeau
many were seriously and painfully in­ In early boyhood hr emigrated with his o’clock this morning.
The doctor has had quite an experi­ will reside in San Francisco. The
parents to Missouri. At the age of 21
jured, but none fatally.
The accident could have been avert­ he enlisted in Captain John Griffin's ence. He and Mrs. Ott have come out Herald joins in wishing her and her
ed if Fields had not lost his head ami \ Company of Mounted Volunteers to leisurely, seeing the sights in Colorado, husband a bapppy married life.
jumped off bls car without shutting off serve during the war with Mexico. Utah, Los Angeles, Frisco, finishing up
the |s>»er, as the motorman on the After the Mexican War he emigrated to ( with a t-oat ride up the coast. They
COTTRELL
passenger train had his car stopped and California and joined the gold miners ot can truly say that their wedded course
Stillman Andrews is having his new
was yet a hundred yards from the on- ’49. With his brother, Thomas Preston, i lias begun with quite a little romance.
tie returned to Missouri in 1*50 by way The Herald joins with all the doctor's hoase painted and finishe«l up inside in
rushing work car.
of the Isthmus of Panama going to New many friends around Gresham in wish­ fine shape.
Y'ork, thence to Philadelphia and down ing these young people a long, happy
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Dixon and family
ROCKWOOD
tb<- Ohio river home. In 1852 be re- j and prosperous married life,
visited their parents over Sun-lav. Mrs..
W. B. McLin is slowlv rec« ivenng
turned to California with a drove of |
Dixon will return in a few days to take
from his m-rious illness.
cattle and after disjxjsing of them to {
a vacation with her two children, Lu-
Cosi of the Presidency
LUSTEDS
<>. J. Brown am! wife, Miles Grim­ the miners came to Oregon in 1853. i
[ cile and Howard, with her parent-, Mr.
The cost of government mounts, shaw an-1 wife. Ed Kettering ami wife
For
a
number
of
years
he
engaged
in
AValter
Lusted
who has been away and Mrs. Paul Dunn.
From small lieginnings, the figures of took a trip to Estacada on Sunday
the livestock business. He finally Io- ; working for a long time took a short va­
T. B. Milan is digging his pot>toes
every expenditure expand ami grow. last, call ng on the family of Mr. H.
cated
at Brownsville, Oregon, where, in' cation an«l visited his parents, Mr. and planted last fall. He sol«l the crop to a
The White House in a leak through Taylor of that place.
1858 he married Mary I. Ben jam me, Mrs. G. Lusted.
Portland man for $1 per hundred.
va hit’ll heavy nuitin flow.
It in an entab*
A numlier of young people of Rock- who survives him. To them were born
Born July 2? to Mrs. Ethel Ormsby,
lithnmnt whose total cost in diflicnit to Wood made a trip by boat to Cascade
P. T. Dunn and wife is living -town
six sons sn-i one daughter. Those liv­ a •on.
determine. The salary m now $76.000 Lake on Sunday Mr and Mrs. R. I.eg-
near Oak Point, where Mr. Dunn is en­
ing are, James T. Preston of Berkely,
with an »1 Io wane« of $25 •
a year for gart accompanied them.
The steam shovel is in ojieration on gaged in falling timber.
|
Cal., George B. and Harry AV. Preston
traveling expennew. Al the late «vMlon
Mr. AV. Childers has orders from the
tbe
pipe line.
—
Ladies of the Pleasant Home M. E.
an additional $ 10,01«) waa anked fur the -I ctor not to step on his injured foot of Eagle Creek.
Mrs.
Ralph
Neilamer
is
visiting
her
church will give a lawn social and en­
Herrel service to cover the cost of guard* for three weeks.
daughter Etbei at Arleta.
tertainment Saturday evening.
It is re|>orU-d that Mr. and M rs.
ing the (MHaon of llie executive on bis
GALES CROSSING.
Mr. Hossner sprained his knee badly
in<*rea««ing
travels.
Representative Baker formerly of this place has lost
Miss
Benedict
prove«!
herself
a
charm
­
everything they bail by iire.
this week.
Hitchcock of Neb. recently presented
ing hostess Saturday evening when she
CHERRYVILLE
Mr. Rauw was thrown from a load of
the following tin eome of the items <>f
entertained a large nu mber of friends
hay
recently
and
sustained
painful
in
­
Miss
Downing
of Portland is visiting
W hllv Houne coat:
Inildtlve Measures
with an informal «lance. Several guests
juries
her friend Mies Barringer
I salary <»i Ihv I’rvAhlvnl
1. Bill im|Hj»«ing new limitations oh from Portland were among those pres­
Travellns expriiaes
Mr. Ball, who is working for B. C.
Dr. Mapes has returned from Port­
creation ->f m-w c«-untii*.
ent.
<>rdit a'y cafe <»f White II oidc
land.
Altman,
slipped
while
carrying
a
can
of
2. To proki-lk- f--r the eh-ction of mem-
Eilraordlnary < »rr White lloue
Lloyd Lawson is spending his vaca­
liers of th«- legislature by- proportional tion at fong Beach.
cream, fell and it was thought at the
Fuel
Rev. Vernon of Prescott, Wash., and
repreta-ntation.
1 Greenhouse
time he was internally injured bat he family are guests of Chas. Newland.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Criss
Ileiber
aecom-
Htab et
is apparently recovering.
3. Providing for llie im-|«t-tion of pub­
Mrs. J. T. Friel, Jr., who has been
I ftftilt
panied by Mr. Heilier's brother, sister
lic otlicee.
Mrs. Lucy Ickler visited with Mrs. suffering with a felon on her linger is
Police
ami
two
young
nephews,
sj-ent
a
few
­
4. < 'om-titutional anien-lment requir­
Met rcl service
Silas Hale, who recently underwent an recovering.
ing three-fourths of a jury may convict days at the lieach.
picnic is nu- < »»ntIngenl r*psntvs
operation at the Good Samaritan hos­
in
<-ivil
cases.
J. T. Friel, Jr., has spent several days
Clerk« and employe«
Mrs. George Buchanan is absent on
o. Bill to enlargi- jx>w«-n< of obtaining a visit to her daughter who lives near pital.
KrpaIm
in Portland.
money for roa-l const met ion.
(«rrviiliotihr repairs
Y’oung people of the Baptist church
J. T Friel, Sr., lias bought 80 acres of
<>. Woman's taxpaying suffrage amend­ Goble.
practice-! at the schoolhouse last Satur- land for $2200. He recently sold 40
Total
Chas, AV a I lece, while engaged in
ment. granting to all taxpayers the right
Mrs.
L.
C.
Garrigus
was
out
from
day night.
In addition, many who
hauling bay tor It. ('. Altman, fell
acres for $2000.
of »iitlrngk-.
Portland one day last week visiting her
ami Ws» severely injured.
White House arc carried on the rolls of
7. Bill for the establishment of an friend Mrs. J. F. Proctor.
L. J. Ranuev returned from Portland
other departments. Three vessels of eastern Oregon branch state insane
fowls Miller moved to li
I A United States social w ill be held at last week.
the
navy,
the
Mayflower,
the
Dolphin
asylum.
on the claim mar the
the home of Mr. and Mis. C. E. Pugh
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, who have
week.
8. Bill to elect «leh-gaU-s to a i-om-titu-
uml the Sylph are set apart (or execu­
Blds
Wanted
Friday evening, Aug. 5. For benefit of been visiting tbeir daughter Mrs. Geo.
tional
convention
tli<-
secoml
Mon-lay
in
tive use, an-l the coat of their mainten­
On 70 coni* of w - mx I to lie delivered at M E. church. Ice cream and cake. B. Couper, returned home last week.
ance is borne by the naval appropria­ Octols-r, 1911.
Sb
9. A constitutional amendment to pro- i the schoolhouse in Gresham
Bids for ' Very interesting—Come.
President Adams of the Mt. Hood
Mrs. Killem, who lias been visiting tion. Senator Aldrich doubtless spike vi<ie a «••parat-- district.for tin- election of same will be re. eive i by the district
Hood Land company iecently bought
by
the
record
when
he
recently
said
he
each
state
senator
ami
each
state
rvprv-1
her parents. Mr and Mrs. Spier», has
80 acres of land opposite Geo. B. Coup-
clerk up to noon of August 15, 1910.
could conduct the government at a sentalive.
New Gresham Shoe Shop
retnrned home.
er's, 20 acres of which he retains for the
ID. A constitutional amemlment to Bidder to specify qual tv of wood, For
saving of |3ik),ax),<Ui) a year. In nation,
Mrs. Ilrice ami Mi»s Eva Edwards states and cities an old-fashioned cam­ cause taxes to lx- collet-ti-d for public i particulars see the under igned.
First-clasH shoe r* pairing done, First- erection of a summer residence and 60
acres has been sold to Portland parties.
purposes only ami providing tin- power
have Is-en visiting relatives.
D. M. ROBERTS, District Clerk. elate material use ». Give me a trial.
paign of retrenchment and reform of taxation shall never lie surren<tere«l,
Carl Hill is acting as tire guard up in
Oppoeite Pan Metzger s store.
Dated at tire-ham, July 20, 1910.
Mr ami Mrs. Millman Andrews made would la* timely.
the Cascade forest reserve.
sus|H-n<le«l or contracted away.
a business trip to I’oriland last week.
11. An amemlment providing for state
railr-m-l building.
Miss Anna McKerrow and Mrs. Jim
12. An amendment directing a uniform
Dixson have tieen visiting their sister,
Another Dance at Kot kwooJ
rule of taxation.
Mrs. Byroll Edwards.
Roc-wood Grange will give its mid­
13. An act to increase the salary of th«- j
Mr. Clifford Schneider has return»! summer dancw Saturday evening, A-g. judg<- of the eighth judicial district.
to his work, after spending a week's <1. Richards' orchestra will be there
11. An act to create the county of Nes- '
nml with another of those famous grange mith.
vacation at home
15. A bill to provide for the mainten­
Mr. and Mrs. William Booth spent suppers mid |Mipuliir prices there will be
the customary large attendance wild a ance of tlie normal school at Monmouth.
Sunday at < iresham.
16. A bill to create the county of < >tis.
The Christian Endeavor of Cottrell good time for all. Undesirables will
17. A bill to annex a |s>rtion of Clack­
not
be
allowed
to
remain
A
I
others
will give an ice cream social at the Cot­
amas county t<> Multnomah.
are welcome.
31
trell church Saturday night.
IM. A bill to create the county of -
Williams.
Weekly Oregonian and tieraid $2.00
P.i. An amendment providing for |>eo-,
See the Herald club offers.
pie of each comity to regulate taxation ■
aiui exemptions.
20. An amendment giving cities ami 1
tow ns control over sale of liquors.
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 i
Clark.
O MAN ever saw prosperity ahead of him except
24. A bill for the support ami main- |
through a bank account, The man who succeeds is
tenance of a normal school nt AVeston.
the man who looks aheml and plans for the future,
The remark that agents can duplicate ourfsale prices is “hot air.’’ We
25. A |M-tition for the annexation of a
lie realises tlint money is absolutely essential if he intends
portion of AV ashington county to Mult- .
have taken our line of goods away from agencies near Portland
to rim- in the world.
nomaii county.
so that we can make you THE PRICE
26. A petition to establish and main- I
A small amount will open a bank account,
A bank
tain a normal school at Ashland.
accont establishes credit, Good credit opens the way to nil
27. An amemlment to section 35, art­
l
icle 1. of the constitution to prohibit the
things prosperous.
sale of liquor.
Also Guaranteed Buggies with Leather
$40 Team Hamess
$31.50
28. An initiative bill to prohibit tlie
Open an account with us today, add to it regularly ami
trimming, fine leather quarter tops, in
$45 Team Hamess
$35.50
sale of liquor.
systematically, ami build to success
red or black
-
- — -
$58.50
$18 Single Buggy Hamess
$13.50
29. A |H-tition to create an “Employes
Indemnity Commission.”
You can do it. We arc interested in your welfare.
High Grade Henney Buggies
$77.50
$30 Double Driving Harness
$23.50
30. A |>etition to prohibit fishing on j
Your success is onr success.
Rogue river.
31. A bill to cn-ate the county of Des­
I chutes.
320 - 328
The first serious accident to -s-iur on
tlw pip«- line project came Thursday
afternoon at the lop of Lusted hill. A
team that hail taken out a load "I pipe
to tin- tup of the hill wore left standing
hitched to the wagon after the pipe was
n h-aaed Behind them was a traction
engine that had been driven up a hall
hour before It is auppocgd that the
steam ha<l gradually accumulated till it
Anally “blew off” and frightened die
team, which st artist down the hill.
Of course the wagon s-sm gained fright­
ful momentum, swaying ami pitching
ami altdlng the pipe forward it struck
one horse breaking its leg twice, cut the
other horse fo-lly ami rolled down the
hill into tlie brush. A hurried call
was sent in, the doctor was taken out
amt liuding the horse Inq-eh-ssly wound
ed, advised its l-eing shot. The pl|*
will probably Is- lost as the expense of
recovering it will likely ls< too great to
lie practicable. Tin- bora.* lost was val­
ued at $4'”.
Much trouble IS la-ing experienced at
tin- Kandy bridge rhe bridge is weak
and when Is-ing crossed by the heavy
loads, sways considerably. An effort
will Is- nia-le to brace the bridge HO
as to illimiiiate all -laager.
Monday evening was iq-eeial occasion
for the Mt. flcolt 8. V. camp. Aller a
Oriel closed session, <|>erl in busiuess
and initiation, the doors were thrown
open
the friends and relatives of
the l“>ys were shown in. A floe au<ii-
ence was |>feeenl when < Yimuian-ier
McDowell ailll-iUllce-1 the tirât number
of the program, fonts fond dispense.!
music under the leadership of <>. A.
Richards, A talk aleiut war times by
Walrod was highly appreciated. Auntie
Brown gave a reading, Miss Strickrodt,
a recitation, Mr Galachio and Miss
Welch rendered two musical selections,
G AV. Adams talked on the memories
id war times ami Geo. and Ada McCul­
lum gave musical numbers alter which
the band diaiviuraed at length. The
audience w as then ushered in o the din­
ing risiiii ami a spread of cake and
cream ami coffee was served. The txivs
were given a cheer for their hospitality
ami ull went home happy.
Harness
Buggy and
Wagon Sale
The Man Who Looks Ahead
N
J I rfr-fr
i
'
ini.
rairvii i/«-.
ix /ar»rt
)
- - »¿a
»3
C. L. Boss <& Co
Evolution,
At what time of life may a man bo
an Id to bolong to the vegetable klng-
domi
•ago
When experience hits made him
1
I Moline Plow Co. Bldg, j
FAST MORRISON STREET
Portland, Oregon