BEAVER STATE HERALD G resham ..ORE- GRBSMAM, MULTNOMAH CO., OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1910. Subscription, $1W a Year. RIVETERS ARE NOW AT WORK Force« Wori of T r»t< M1 k • Andrew Hendrickson IHrtd ut Lin home on tin» Section Liu« r«»ad Augu«l tbs Wth. II«) WAN lioril ill IHII iu heumark and WM-« married in I Mid to Christine Neilson. Three I < hildr«*n their union, two MMo' mid one daughter. th«* latter dying »mie vent h Hiijrv . <>•»«♦ non, l*«*(«*r, r«*»uh*M in \Vin<*<)tiNÌn and th« other, \riton, with svlioin <|f*«'i*MH4<l imide bin home, renide« on ii. . n U m road. Mr H»n . driikson carni- to Oregon front Wiscon- in five yeari ago and had lived in a ir gins with a v wnk ah poeMibL 4<>he reason Ix-gin ! I »• t riving .»•*’« r »an II 11 uti<l I I m * r v afd 1» i« carload« ( pip»*» -.}• -t gr plac«- There ace n joints in the ynid an V. tUMM) imvi« l*M*h battled bui to t •’ standpipe near l<- to| L av i hill. < >idy a few joint have borb .. i. NcrnkM (hi* Sandy rivnr h«rings mid ! largo a lleudan« u at t Near Lusted« the sU furierà tritili«*«! to the bigi: e*t«M*m m .quite a force of iipti , 1 i «b*K4*rvil>)( r«H|M»<*t iti whirl] dccca» ant the <iil«*h, ami u h« Id by all vim knew bim. I ifrady to lM«gm uork burial wm in i>r«*whani cemetery a A long the level atrvh tiie iMTVD t wuh conducted by lu*v. b<-< ixdow I. iih (<‘<I m gra«b* t of tlw l*am»,i Lutheran chore b of l‘oi dug and pipe I" l**Hig land. Tli«* ««»ntra« tors have »Crack «piitr a barriet at th«’ >iiitdy riviv. Il was found tl’at th«* < Wnty hr «Ig* wa* too Hurt in fall at Straus Mill weak 4<> allow th«* heavy loudH.jf pi|M* to i Sandy. Oregon, Aug. 19 special,— L«’ haujcl across, and the hri«!g<’ Is I k • J. Broadwell, while «»jM-rating the «dab lug Urac«* I t«> aitlistan«i the heavy strain «•utter wt Strain» I. iiiii I ht <’<»mpai»y t of teams aiul autos i he pip»’« will be i hum mill I huradiiy morning. flipped ami «•«Hivryed jicrosw 0*1« tramway construct. fell ir<m> th«* platform, a distance of »•«I on I hr pipeline bridge, and by th«* ’ atajut Id f«*«*t, injuring himself aeverely. same m«,ans on up the steep hill. i*rom He wa taken to the hospital in Port* thin ¡mint is ««•veil mih’H up to th«* land where be in now being cared for. Headworks Ibout three miles of the i ditch has been lug along this distance i 6AIIS CROSSING. and th«« Italian conlraclorw, who have | this pari of th« job. hop * to have th«* ' Mrs. I Ji M rar an<l son Tod has gone to i-KHvalion tlnishad for th«« whole dis seaside to s|M*nd a couple weeks with tance ladore winter. It is a big task < the former’s sister, Mrs. Nelson but many men with t«*nuiM mi l picks Chas. Benedict and wife and niece, and shovels sra making rapid h«*adwny. Maisie are »(lending a few weeks at the Good us« is In'ing mad«* of dynamite t«> I la-ach. l««os«*n th«« soil. J. H. Hoss went through last Satur- ' Fred llitzinger and wife were out from «lay tn tlir headworks taking up a loa-l | Portland Huuday to visit the former s uf sliinglr, lor the I’urtlan-i Water parents Louie and Frank IHdenberg returned Board lie says it will bn n very diffi cult haul from the Handy river to the Sunday from a trip to the mountains headworks. As it takes nlaiut 1*0 pipes Mrs. Matt Pfister has been ill since to a mile it will be seen that it will l>e her return from a visit to her mother in quite a tank to distribute the pipe along Linn county. this part of the thirty mile ditch. The young men of the neighborb-Msl The log Case traction engine is the gave a hard times dance Saturday even only engine now handling pip«- 1» ing. makes two tripa, running night ami -lav. Mrs. Inman and two other ladies came liesi-les the many four house teams, the out from Porthind Sunday evening and two auto trucks are making an average spoke at the church on the proposed of about five tri|m each in the twenty- prohibition amendment to the State four hours, Two other trucks have Constitution. They warned the voters arived and are Iwing fitted out to haul to look out for the Home Rule Amend pi|M>, tile, rivets or other material. ment, which will Is* numbered 32!» on the bal ot. It looks like a tempranee measure but it is not. In fact it is ad- Basket Social. Church Benelli A basket social will la* given at the viM-ated by the liquor interests. The alumni of the Gilbert school held home <d Mrs S. S. Thompson, Friday evening. Aug. 26. Interestii g program their re-union August 16. of song* an l recitations l.adies re Mr. and Mrs. Pike are at Seaside this quested to bring baskets. Everybody week. come. 33 Blds Wanted. Bids ar wanted for nine cords of go <1 wood, bidder to s]ie< ifv quality. Bids received till August 30. E. fi. Wei Ing, Clerk, Dial. H, Troubla e. ¡31 CR Multnomah Grange, Orient, will give a dunce, Saturday evening, Aug. 20. Richards' orchestra will furnish the mu-ic. Supper will l>e served. Popu lar pri es. 134 The Measure of Achievement is not the size of one’s income. That may be only the measure of one’s extravagance. The real Measure of Achievement is the DIFFERENCE between your income and your outgo. A SINGLE DOLLAR by itself seems a trifle, yet it is the col lective effect of many single dollars SPENT that holds so many men down to the dead level of mediocrity, and the collective power of many single dollars SAVED that is lifting others to SUCCESS The man who despises a single dollar seldom commands a thousand. Have you an account at this bank? Are you doing that which is best for yourself and fellow men and the community in which you live? Isn’t it a fact that an account at this bank would benefit you? FIRST STATE BA GRESHAM, OE? El. FOREST FIRE IN THE BLAZE Vol. 6. I FAIR PLANNED Sweeps territory Near to Mrs. J. Straus is Severely List of Prizes to Be Awarded— Gresham Burned Interesting Attractions to Make Notable Day. 1500 CORDS OF WOOD BURNED FATAL RESULTS ARE FEARED Miles of l ence Burned Bodv and Forest fit* started Wednesday about four miles fi in Gresham and before it could b<- turned nt its course ha 1 con sumed lo'ii cords of w->-sl an<l many thousands of dollars worth of timber. The lire started up suddenly and came from the direction of the Bahl farm near Anderson station. It soon rounded the heighlioritood of Wm. derson tin- l.undaens, o. Andrews several Jajtanese so-sl contractors, terrified farnu-ra took immediate a for the salvation ot tneir property and is a short time fully 2H<> men were on the scene mid set to work to put a dainti er on ttie tirv furnace. As stiff lireese was blowing and fanning the flames the tire traveled with the rapidity of a race home and in a short space of time it seemed the whole country was on fire. The tire fighters worked tirelessly to save the endangered pro|>erty but the large pile« ot cordwood owned by Geo. K unitake, a Japanese was ablaze and despite the efforts of the rescue partv was reduced to ash-s. Many rials of fence on the Lundeen farm was burned, but the nearby building- were saved. The tire still burned fiercely and the tire fighters worked Wednesday night, having the lire practically under con trol yesterday morning. A large fire is burning in the woods near O. Andrews’ place, lituated on the butte near Anderson and yesterday it was feared this property might also be the scene of a conflagration. Limbs Badlv Boring, August Hi—Special—Mrs, J. Straus was severely burned yesterday while ten-ling clearing the- al her home near Cottrell. There wi re several piles of log« burn ing on a clearing near their buildings and Mis. >traus wa- guarding the tires to keep them from spreading. In -onie mysterious way her clothes caught tire and soon she was enveloped in flame. She was badly burned about the head and hands and is in a very critical con dition. Mrs. Straus is the wife of John Straus, a well known sawmill man of eastern Multnomah. Doc Hite's barn was burned to the ground Thursday night, having caught tire from slashings in the neighborhood. The barn was located about three tulles east of Boring. The barn was worth about $li«»l and container! some bay. It was a total loss FIRE NOW BEYOND ALL CONTROL Ijite advices from the forest tire are to the effect that the tire which was practically under control, has broken out anew and is worse than ever. It is traveling south from Andersons and all the farmers in that section ate great ly in danger ami are all out fighting the flames Aid may lie asked from the authorities. , Grange it was deci led t, have a grand harvest pi nic and grange fair on the 274-1 <»f S-ptember. It is planned to offer ab ut -50 in cash prises. The Mt. H-xxl Fruit Growers Associ<ti on has planned to offer 4 5 on fruit prizes It is hoped that all people of the locality will help to make t he undertaking a big snceeis«. It is handy’s tir«t attempt to do any- ! thing oi this sort, but the Sandy people have a lot of pluck and they have the ideas that put into form and applied will make it the lies’ thing tha» section has ever seen. Good speakers have lieen secured for the program. There will be singing and instrumental music, -lancing dav and night, and everybody is exjiecte-1 to find something to interest them. Entrance of exhibits and a-lrni--ion to tt.e hali will be free. Everyone is aske-l to display their products. Races, sparring matches, competitive games, shooting, fun makers, clowns and all sorts of amusements will be provided, so that not one -lull moment will be necessary during the-lay. Everybody is invited to come and bring the entire family, their best girls, friends and acquaintances. The following list of prizes should bring out a good display of the local products and The Herald knows that the Sandy country can produce as well as any section of the country. Prizes No. 33. Vegetable, and Howers, 1st »3, 2d $2. Natural resource,, 1st $3, 2d $2. Best exhibition by children, let $3, 2d •2. Best exhibition by ladies, 1st $3, 2d |2. Best exhibition by school, 1st $3, 2d $2. Biggest apple, *1.25. Biggest potato. $1.25. Best packed box apples, special, $3. Best pecked box pears, $2. Special prize of $2.50 for best display put up by business man. Other prizes will be given. The exhibits will be taken to the Grange Fair at Gresham and compete for the grange prizes there. A. C. Thomas is president of the association, E. F. Bruns, secretary. F. E. McG -gin, Joe Alber an-1 James De.Shazer are prominent promoters of the undertaking. Biq Circus at Portland The Barnum A Bailey Show will lie seen in Portland, Thursday and Friday. August 25-28. This is the beet news of the day to those who are fond of the circus form of amusement. For fifty- five years this has been the leading show of the world. This y-ar it comes forth with an entire new equipment which co-t the managment $3 500,000. Tha main performance is given in three rings, on two stage*, on an im- mense Roman race traa'k and in the dome. In the men gerie is found the moat remarkable zo logical exb.bit ever seen outside of the interior of the African jungle. It is Bubiuo, the first and only baby giraffe ever born or exhibited in America. On the list of performers are the nam s of 400 of the world’s most tal- ented performers, The new parade is a marvel of interest It is • panorama of a thousand wonders, There are three miles of it. Tli'- is inc greatest clreuu ever organized and everyone should see it. (.rains and grasses, 1st $3, 2d >2. Best display of fruits, let $3, 2-1 $2. Best display of dairy product, let $3, Weekly Oregonian and Herald $2.00 2d »2. Great Buggy Bargains Oreqon Stale fair Will Attract The machinery exhibit at the < tregon State Fair to la- held in Salem, Septem- la-r 12-17, will be the laigest ever dis played in the history of that inst tution. Almost every inch of the large exhibit hall has been engaged by firms manu facturing or representing every known mechanical device for the use of the use of the farmer. Everything from a pruning kuife to a new home (sirtable dryer for the fruit man; from a hand rake to machine laiwerr from hand pump to compressed air system for the large and small farm er, will be on display; also the stock- man and |aiultryman will la* interested in new devices for bis industry. Bids Wanted Bid- will be received for the grading of First and Second Streets in the Town of Fairview, Oregon. A certified check of ten per cent, must accompany all bids. Bids to be opened the 22d day of August. The council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Estimates can be seen by calling on the Recorder. II. A. DIM MOCK, 34 Recorder, Town of Fairview . PLEASANT HOME Mr. Hay» of Pay ton, Wash., WM buried Monday. He was a »on-in*law of Pick Radford. His wife «lied about six months ago, after alx>ul two months of married life. Alice Stevens has a position with the Western Union in Portland. Geo. Carpenter has contracted to huil i I.. Milker’s house. P. Anderson is slashing and burning on his 20*acre farm prior to building. Mrs. P. P. Jack i- suffering with a sprained ankle. The Gresham Meat company will take your farm produce al latest market prices. WEST SECTION LINE Wm. Nagle sustained a bad kick from one of bis horses lately making a break in his ueefuilness in this busy time of the year. Master Freddie Ralier of Portlind is a guest at Arnspiger Lodge for o few weeks. Threshing has lx*en the rage in our neighborhood this week. Messrs. Jones and Stanley have l>een doing the work for the farmers. Guaranteed Buggies, with Leather quarter tops, fine Leather trimmings. New style Buggy, sells everywhere for $80. Garnet McCartney, while driving on the Base Line road was run into by an automobile which made a century run for parts unknown. Young McCartney escaped injury, though the buggy was demolished, the harness stripped from the horse but not injuring the animal. The wrecking machine went off so fast that the number could not be taken. Only $58.50 Some time ago Mr. Wilbur of the Base Line road was thro mi from his wagon by one of those “death dealing' ■ machines and has lieen laid up ever since with an injured back Sunday lietween 12 and I o’clock, while returning from church, a wagon containing n arlv the entire family of ■ the Dollowvich s was run iuto from the I reir by a car containing one man and - live women. Most miraculously none I of the family were injured but the horse I is badly hurt and may have to lie shot to end its sufferings. The wheels and , thills of the wagon were beut ami brok- I en and gave the family a shock long to la- remembered. The car was number 1 13Oi> and was driven by a Dr. Cummings of Portland. The car ran through the wire fence on the public place and shat ter d the glass front to the auto. The matter has not yet been settled. Several reliable witnesses saw the accident and can prove that the wagon was on the right side of the road. If wanted with full inch Goodyear Rubber Tires, they cost $18 more. Spring Wagons Surries Carriages Farmers’ Hacks Buggies Runabouts Delivery and Farm Wagons ---------------- AT CUT PRICES---------------- Harness put on the Bargain List $4 to $5 SAVED O.V A SINGLE HUGGY HARNESS $37.50 $25.75 $50 Team Harness at only $35 Double Driving Hamess at only C. L. Boss & Co. [Moline Plow Co. Building] 320*328 EAST MORRISON ST. PORTLAND, ORE.