FAIRVIEW
TROUTDALE
*
Lents Waterworks again changes
hands. This time M. A. Roger», the
present owner, lease» hi* well» ami
inains to Gao. Brown of the Woodmere
Water company for five year» for the
■uni of t'JINNl » year. Thi» give» Brown
control ol the water l>ti»liie»» from -IHtli
street Portland to Lenta Junction. Tho
new deal will not lie commended by
nmny of the |x-ople ol Lrtita who have
been using the waterworks water, a»
III« supply ami tl « quality ha» been
better »luring the past two ye»'» than
ever lieforn ami lar superior to the
Brown products.
The Miller-Mowrey Lumber company
has been working overtime of laic. Thia
company has been making extensive
improvement» ill it* yard», putting in
new machinery ami adding to it» »tor-
age »bed» ami »hipping facilities, Fully
double the amount of business 1» done
now that wan done here a couple year»
ago. The log» are mostly gotten from
the Bramhall Logging com|»any at
Hogan Station.
Minnie Kearn 1» home from her
ach<«»l near Newport, Oregon, to take
the county examination.
Marguerite,
a student in Hi. Mary» academy, not
quite HI year» of age, is taking the state
examination.
Rev Smith ami wife of the Friends
church, invited their friend» in to cele
brate their Iblli Wrxld ng anniversary.
The friends came ami brought a tine
assortment of tinware.
Mrs. Blanche lleintol hai gone to
Iowa
CHURCH NOTICES.
FREE METHODIST CHURCH —
Rev J M lloreaa, pastor Services,
' “, 111 a hi ; Preaching
Hunday Hch<»d,
every Sunday at 11 a nt. and m p. tu.
Prayer meeting, Thursday evening at
H o’clock
All welcomed.
ZION’S EVANGELICAL CHURCH,
Gresham—Rev I II Freund, pastor.
Haavick» (German) 11 a. m., every
Sunday morning Hunday scn<»»l at
In a. rn Saturday m 'I hk J at 2 p. m
LINNEMANN MEMORIAL M E.
CHURCH. Gresham— P astos , Rev.
M. B. Parounagian. S xmvk kb , Sun
day SchiHil, 10 a. m.; Preaching at
11 a. tn, and H p. in. every Sunday.
Prayer meeting, Thursday evening»
at M o’clis’k. Everybody invited.
SAINT MICHAEL’S CATHOLIC
CHURCH, Sandy, Ore - Rev. Kerch*
told Dürrer. Service» will tie held on
the first Sunday of each month at
10:30 a. in.
STOCK AUCTION SALE
At resilience <»f 8 Sorenson, Section
Line Road. ’» Mlle East of Beven-Mile
House.
Saturday, A ur . 27, 2 p. m.
The following Stock, Etc
7 Milch
Cow«, I yearling Jersey Bull, 1 year
ling llelfer, f> Calve , .'I Goat«, 1
riding Cultivator, 2 Plows, ami other
articles.
t ome early and examine the atoc< »»
the Sale will start st 2 p. m. Sharp.
Terms Cash. FORD Al’CTiON CO
nnro your watch 9
UULÒ KEEP TIME ¡
> guaranteed. No hasty,
leaves our shop.
Our
skilled and conscientious,
grumble nt the price».
Fred D. Flora
191Morrison St.
PORTLAND,
•
OREGON
(Near Pap's Restaurant)
If you want an attractive job
of printing done, call in
A RE ÑÑY SAVED |SA PERN Y [ÀRNED|
If you are sanding money away, try ona of
our BANK MONEY ORDERS. It is
Cheaper, more convenient, and better in
every way than an expreea or poet office
noney order. You can eecure one quick
ly and without formalities.
I IRS I SIAIL BANK. GRISHAM
J. M. SHORT, M I)
S. P. BITTNER, M. I)
Phraldaas-Sargtsas.
Gresham.
•
Oregoa
II. It. OTT
W. J. OTT
OTT BROTHERS
DENTISTS
Oregon
Gresham
’
L. I). MAHONE
attorney - at - law
Real Estate, Probate and Corporaton
Law.
Prompt Attention to All Business
«18 Henry Bbls.
Phone, Msln 1010
PORTLAND. OBKUON
B eaver E ngraving C o .
0U ALITY
vCUTS
OEfllGNING
IttpSTRATING
■ .
»»i»
>ta«T »■» sexrsv STS so » ti * no ORt
Fairview, Aug. II.—(,’. E. Cree has
Troutdale, Aug. IL- Tho». (¡order has
gone to Heatlie.
moved hia old house to K. W. Wilcox a
Mr». Richardson hn» returned from lots on Cedar street and is preparing to
begin on his new modern eight-room
an outing nt Mt. Hood.
house. Mr. Cree has moved the family
Mr». A iiih Latourelle and Mi»» Ethel
Wilson »revisiting at the home of Mr. into his workshop for temporary i <1 uar-
tors.
ami Mr». Chas. W.laon.
Mrs. II M. Shaw ha» moved to Hell-
Mr». Till* r spent Hunday in Portland
wood
ami Mr. and Mrs. Harry I flern-
the guest of her daughter.
mock will occupy her cottage here.
Mr. ami Mr».
Chas. Quinn l as taken char.e of the
soon.
blacksmithshop on Depot street. Thia
Mr. ami Mrs. Kummer <il Fairview shop was recently vacated by K. H.
spent Sunday with the Holts family.
William».
Ja». Knarr ha» purchased the Fox
One of the irn|x*rted horses received
property on the hill where Mr. Peter here last week from New York by Ruby
son han I» en living
A Co., was taken aick on the way and
Mrs Ralph Jone» ha* returned from <ii«xl wxui after reaching here, The
Pendleton where »he has been visiting animal waa valued at^KOO.
an aunt.
Rev. Babbige, recently from Prine
Mr». I). I. Funk ami d tighter have ville, preached in the Smith Memorial
gone to IxtGramle to visit .Mr». Krause. church Sunday morning and evening.
Myrtle Griffith was visiting home
J. H. Schram and family are spend*
folks at Kenton Sunday.
ing a couple of weeks at Clear Jake
■Mu. Roy Sexton ia spending a few , R Wilcox is driving the mail wagon
week» at Seaside.
during Mr. Schram’s absence.
Jean I .arson has gone to the moun
Mr and Mrs. Joe. Rlehs and family
tains on a two week»’ trip.
were guests at the home of J. W. Ben-
The Women W<xxicraft circle here ha* ! ecke recently.
been transferred to the circle at Port
Mr-. M. Shay of Portland was looking
land
after her pro|»erty here tbe first of the
Mis» Beulah Griffith has returned to J week.
Kenton alter a two week»' visit with
At the meeting ni the ladies aid socie
Mr». Dan Richardson.
ty of the Smith Memorial church the
Born to Mr. and Mr». Wir» August 2, j young ladies entertained with a fine
a »on.
' musical program.
John Nash has returned from the har
Grandma Wetmore is »[«ending a few
vest fields in Eastern Or-gon.
day» with her daughter, Mrs A. Stone,
of Portland.
MAKING FARM HANDS TIDY
The two »team shovel» working on
' the new O. R. A N. branch to St. Johns
How On» Woman Accomplished « will be operated night and day from
Through a System of Fin»».
1 now on.
At n meeting of a woman's institute
Misses Ruth and Eva Jackson are
for tho benefit of furmer»' wives a
paper was read on tbe artistic decora- ■ (■ending the wees with friends at Hub-
tlou of the home, and e»|»eclal stress l»ard.
was laid U(x»ti the wife» having a
Mrs. Julia Glines of Portland is visit-
dainty table. It was written by a I ing her Sister, Mrs. F 1). Axtell.
woman whose home was luxurious
Mr». E. Mathews of Nebraska is vis-
and whose taste was exquisite.
"But," asked one woman, "bow can 1 itiug friends here this week.
I have a dainty table? I have teu tn
Mrs. Jas. Ellison and son Gordon are
the family four children, four hire«! Spokane gue-ta at the home of W. Ell -
men moat of tbe time and my husbnnd i son.
and myself The hired men are gen-
Raymond Dunbar has returned after
erally foreigners. ho|>eleaaljr untidy
It 1» all I can do to get thorn to wash »[»ending several weeks with t ie father
their hand» and faces and comb their at Lake View.
lialr before they come to the table. 1
Mrs. C. Bracken and daughter of
cannot set a separate table aud get ' Eureka, California, «re guests at the
through with uiy other work. How | home of Mr. and Mrs. Coupeland.
can 1 manage to have a dainty table?
Mrs J. W. Benecke and children,
The men »«II tho tablecloth and w!(»e
their mouths on their sleeve». and I'm 1 Ilorathy and William, are visiting rela
— well. I'm Just discouraged, 1 tried tives in Portland.
f ur 11 is li I tig them napkin», but I would
Mrs Mc.Maineand children are vi»-
have to give them fresh ones at each
1
iting
in Oregon City.
meal In order to keep decently clean
Earl Bailey has returned after spend
That meant more washing than 1 can
do. ao It was out of the question." ing several weeks at Medford.
Atid the spenker'» eye»
Roy and Richard Anderson of Port
teara. for this was one
land spent Sunday with their parent«,
solvable problem».
"Well, sister. I’ll tell you how I Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Anderson.
Mias Daisy Stillion lias returned to
manage." »mlllngl.v answered a bright
faced woman. "In the first place. I Portland «(ter »[»ending a month at the
put a washstand covered with white home of her uncle, J. T. Stillion.
oilcloth, with pitcher and bowl and
Messrs. Hugh and Francis Smyth of
tin slop jar. out In the back entry. I
Portland
are spending the week at th»
hung up a mirror, brushes, combs and
nail cleaner (I (ought them at the ten home of E. G. McGraw.
cent counted; also a long roller towel,
Mrs. J. T. Stillion entertained her
a shoe brush, a small broom'and a moth r and brothers, Mrs. C. M. and
big piece of soap. Then I said to tho James and Clem Clark, of Portlaud Sun
men: 'This Is your dressing room. day.
You must make yourselves tidy be
Mrs. Elmer Jenkins and son Dolph
fore coming to the table In the house
I make the rules, and If you do not of Portland are «[»ending the week with
comply with them I shall fine you 5 Mr». Jenkins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
cents for each transgression and de I (*. Dolph
duct It from your wages.' "—Dolines
Miss Ethel Dixon of Clackamas is vis
tor For April.
iting Miss Birdie Mashburn.
Mrs. J. P. McGraw and son Glen
AQUATIC PLANT CULTURE. [ of Portland were Sunday visitors at the
homo of the former's son, E. G. Mc-
How an Amateur Can Construct a Lily
' (iraw.
Pond In a Home Garden.
C. Hurst h»s moved bis family into
Aquatic plants for the home garden
are not grown as much as they should the Jackson cottage.
lie. Amateurs who hesitate for fear
N. W. Jacobsen and wife of Paterson,
of failure are wrong, for water lilies
require far leas care than tender tied Wash., have t»een visiting Mrs. Jacob
sen's sister, Mrs. O. A. Jackson.
ding plants and are less expensive.
Any swampy or boggy ground can
Thomas Swank, one of the early set
easily tie converter! Into an aquatic
tlers
here, is very low at his home and
garden. Flowering shrubs, trees and
fems will grow luxuriantly near n there is little hope of his recovery.
pond When you decide on the loca
Nate Rowley and family, R. L. Rob-
tion of your pond, which should be at [ inson and family, Mrs. Shaffer and
tbe lowest point of the garden, dig grandson, ami Misses la-atba Freeman
out the soli front eighteen Inches to
three feet deep, depending on the se and Heater Thotpe, spent Sunday at
verity of the winters In your locality. Eagle Creek. They report a tine time.
The lilies must bo planted deep enough
Mrs. R. L. Robertson entertained at
to prevent their freezing.
her home last Friday the following:
An Inexpensive way to make your
i Mr , Richmond, Mrs. Freeman and
pond hold water Is to line It with com
mon clay. Cover the bottom and sides family, Miss Letha Freeman of Port
of the pond with this clay three or land; Mr . Rowley of Rockwood, Mrs.
four Inches thick and bent firmly until Moller and »on, Mrs. Willard Cook and
children of Curtiss, Mrs. O. H. Jen
solid and even.
The best method Is to plant your kins and daughters Edith and Beulah
water Hiles In boxes or tubs. Use rich of Fairview.
Rough
Roll, ns coarse as possible.
pieces of sod and lumps of enrtli
should be mixed In. Boxes holding
five or six cubic feet will accommodate
strong growing plnnts, and others hold-
Ing half that much will be Inrge enough
for the weaker growing plants.
If the pond Is large, the soil may bo
placed on the bottom and the planta
set out In It, but In smaller ponds un
der this method the roots of the strong
er plants will quickly cover the bot
tom. crowding out the weaker.
BANK OF TROUTDALE
Handy, Aug. II.—Mr. ami Mrs. Hur-
bert B«< k of Winlock, W»ah., are mak
ing a short visit with the former’s
brothers, Robert and Emil Beck.
Mrs. A. G. Snow is the guest of her
father, Mr Malairof Firwmxl.
Emma <ierhardus of Eagle Creek is
vi"iting Mr». Elsie Bel e, who ba* been
quite ill.
Mr». (>eo. Brown ol Oregon City i»
camping on Halrnon river.
Mrs. Lewis Shattuck whs seen on our
itreets thi» week on her way to Mt.
Hood.
Dr. C. T. Wilson gave a very fine talk
on why Oregon »hould go dry, Monday
night.
Mi»» Irene Douglass has »pent the
week at Estacada soliciting subscribers
for the Oregon City Enterp ise.
Mr. and Mrs. G ant Belle of Gage,
also Frank Bates called on friends tin»
week on their wav borne from the
mountains.
Sandy Grange No. 3V2 is making great .
plana lor th« festival and grange fair to
I m - held the last of September.
Many
good prize» are offered and much prai»« ■
is due ixl B uus and Harlow Douglass
for their efforts in making an aeroplane 1
for th« occasion. Harlow Douglass has
met with great success as his model has-
marie a flight successfully.
TROUTDALE, OREGON
Will pay you 3 % on 6 months’ deposits, 4 % on 12
r
Money Loaned.
Check Deposits Solicited.
Drafts and Letters of Credit Issued.
Tax*Statement on application.
“j™
Expressing, Draymg
NOW
IS THE
TIME
J. H. HOSS
Phone
I4X
Gresham, Ore.
SEE CHAUNCEY
AT LENTS
The funeral of Samuel Steel took
place in Portland Thursday. Mr. and
Mrs Claud Heilin. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Heslin and Mrs. J. P. Heelin, a »ister of
di ceased, were present at the service.
Mr. Steel's body was picked upon the
street in Spokane with the neck broken
and it is eup|x>eed that be fell fr m a
hotel window where be was sitting to
get the cool evening air. The remains
were shipped to Portland and i terment
was made in Lone Fir cemetery
BANK .
YOUR HOME
For Dry Goods, Groceries, and
Light Hardware.
To feed stock and poultry food.
Are you doing it?
Foster Road and Main St.
We are agents for the
DR.
INVESTIGATE
How to Mak» Washable Ruching.
LINE
Come in anti get one of their stock
and Poultry boobe free
Our Methods. Our Stock of
Lumlier and Millwork and Our
Prices. We are confident that it
will result in seenring your busi
ness when you need anything from
a poet to a bill of lumber for a
house or barn.
The liext in quality for the mon
ey, is the motto we try to live up
to. Come in ami investigate
Washable ruching may be made at
home by taking two widths of footing,
of tbe »ort used formerly for edging
handkerchiefs aud basting tbe oppo
site edges together. I-eave a quarter
In difference at the top and gather
Into tiny plaits on a narrow band,
This may be done by hand or more
easily by a machine ruffler. After
washing, starch slightly. Iron and
pinch up into little plaits, It will be
much prettier, however. If one owns
and uses a regular fluting machine.
Thia is not Inordinately expensive and
comes into constant use for lace edges,
ruffles down the front of shirt waists,
etc., and it certainly gives one a trim
mer, more tailor made appearance.
HESS
Price« of die food, 30c, tióc, 11 and
|2 pails.
MT. SCOTT
DRUG CO.
-
LENTS,
OREGON
Sas E. W. MILLER, LENTS
Wiley-Allen Office
MILL AMD TARDS âï LEITS JUNCTION
GRESHAM WOOD SAW
MILLER-MOWERY LUMBER
Rates 50c to |1 per cord $2 per hour
We solicit your trade. W’ill »aw in
Gresham Fridays and Saturdavs.
E P. SMITH,
GRE8HAM
Company
Lookers and Buyers
How to Make Homemade Apple Butter
This 1» good when one cannot secure
tbe cider to make the usual recipe for
apple butter. Cut up the apples with
out peeling, take out tbe cores and bad
places, cover them with water and put
on the stove. Cook till soft, then put
through a colander. Set back on tbe
fire and add a cup of sugar and one of
molasses to about two quarts of tbe
apples and a lemon cut up fine. Let
this cook slowly for about half an
hour, stirring often. .V little cinna
mon and allspice may IJ added If de
cold or put in jars while
sired. Serve
I
hot and I seal.
both are always welcome
to inspect our stock of
UGGÌ ES
Don’t Buy
a Buggy
or Wagon
of inferior make and pay more
.than you will pay tor a
STUDEBAKER
How to Make Charcoal Tableta,
Some charcoal tablets that may be
made at borne to sweeten tbe breath
are composed of half an ounce of wil
low charcoal, half an ounce of sac
charin and au ounce and a half of un
sweetened chocolate and a quarter of
a dram of powdered vanilla, These
are mixed and made Into a paste with
pure gum arable mucilage. The mil
ture then ls broken Into bits and left
to dry.
Don’t let anyone tell vou that
prices are high or low
Investigate
For Yourself
»
Some of the styles we have on our
floor we feel certain will please you,
but if you want anything we haven’t
in stock we will get it for you in short
order. • We aim to please and satisfy
our customers.
How to Keep Spectaclaa Clear.
To prevent eyeglasses from steaming
in cold weather rub tbe glasses thor
oughly on both sides with a little vase
line or cold creatn. then rub with tls
sue paper or cloth to clear the glasses.
Glasses treated this way will not cloud
or steam In the coldest weather for
twenty-four hours.
You will lie surprised
Let us
send you our catalogue
Studebaker Bros. Co.
1130 E. Morrison St.
PORTLAND,
OREGON
••••»•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a»«
JOHN BROWN
BRIGHT REALTY CO
Rockwood, Ore
AT LENTS
I xks I
For the follow ing at bargains
prices: Ixvte, houses, acre
age tracts, farms, business
sites, and other property.
Agent for
THE OREGON TIRE RELIEF ASSOCIATION
The most popular farmers’ insurance
in the state. Get his rates
Call B (»111, ask for
Mrs
Call UD John Brown
Rockwood,
Oregon
Or take Mount Scott car to U>ntx.
Belgian Horses
The fine Belgians formerly owned by H. C. Campbell are now owned by the
Sun-Dial Ranch. Near Cleone
Imported Stallions VOLNAY and ZEPHRIN
will be found for the balance of the reason at II. ('. ('ainplx'll'a stables on the
Sandy Road, between Troutdale and Fairview.
Not Feminine.
"Is there such n thing ns speechless
astonishment ?”
"Speechlesa astonishment?"
TERMS, $20 TO INSURE.
"Yes."
"I think so, but women ore never
afflicted with It”
I
I
Sun-Dial Ranch, Cteone, Ore.