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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1910)
l ROUTDALE Troutdale, Octulier I J- Elmer Camp bell of Alisons 1» here »|»>uding a few «lav» with hl» alNter-in law, Mrs. Ed. Campbell, ami children, nnd went with Mrs. Ciinplxdl to Salsm en Tue»dny. Chas. I«wis and family returned on Saturday from a two months' visit with relatives in Ohio. 11« has resumed Ids place a» niotornian on the Troutdale- Fairview branch, C M. Hill Ison left Friday Imine at Coital, Wash, for Ills The work of erecting buildings on the Multnomah farm Is progressing. The main building, winch will lie lVOiUUU feet, is begun and the carpenters will continue a* long a» weather |ieriiiits. A coiniuiHlious barn lia» been built on the place ami a neat residence for the sup- erinlemlent is under way. The build Ing» are all to be completed ami ready for «M'cupatlon next summer. II. I'. McGinnis is »hipping large «piantiln*» of choice celery to Portland ami various |»ilnts esat. Some of his celery took first prise at the Grange Fair. June Larsson hi»» returned to his «lutlea in Portland, taking with him his «laughter Abbie. Sandy, Octobar II— rim Mt Hood Fairview, Oclolier 12.- The Pacillc Coast Construction company ha» pur ' Railway A Power company haa com- chased property in the west end of HH-n<e<l hauling O ih fifty carloads of town, composed of one block from the cement from Boring for their power They promise an Mt Hood Railway A Power company, plant at Bull Run. lying west of the G. R. A N. tracks, and «arly completion of the road to that fifteen lots from A I.. Stone, lying : point »oiith and west from this. Twenty-nine J. W. Wirtx, who broke hie leg la»t carload» of e<|iiipinent for the machine week is doing nicely and expects to lie ■bops arc now »landing on the side | in his »bop again in a few weeks. track here Al least twelve men will be John Haley is entirely recover«»! from regularly employe«! in the »hops, and his recent sickness. others will la- at work clearing ground» Tlx* Sandy Grange lost the pr.ze at ami I'ri'i'ting building» j the Grange Fair because of the lack of a A. T. Axtell lia» »old his residence ' l>etU-r »bowing in the women's depart* and five acre», l<Mat«ai in Eaat Fairview [ merit. It 1« not a» some have been led to Mr. Gu»laveson, of W<M»iburn. The to think that we had none, because we Axtell» will probably reaide in Portland I did. It was merely liecau»" the wom- thia winter. * en and children were not required to At tlx* Grange meeting on last Satur 1 leave their article» for display a» was day the lecture hour wa« in»'!" open done in the other deparltnen's. We and was a very intere»ting hour. Ifuile no doubt would have won first prix« a number of visitors were present. had our full exhibit gone down as it I.ettie Robinson drew the numla-r for ' wax. the »ilk quilt ami it proved to Ire 3fi, Mr and Mrs. N. V. Lane have moved the duplicate Irelne held by Mrs. W. ■ into tin* Sandy I-and company’s house Ellison. P M. Nash, of Troutdale, Mr. »ml Mr. ami Mra. Joe Donahue have and Mrs Vaughn, Mrs Cornett and ■ move«! here from Gresham am! are oc- daughter of Fairview and Mr. and Mr» i upyitig the Douglaa» liouae. Mr. Don Norton of Vancouver. II were pro- ahue has charge of the livery barn tur |s«cd a» new member». his brother, E F. Donahue. The school here is’ progressing finely <>. II. Jenkin» wa» brought home under the direction of P. M Nash, Mrs. (rom Good Samaritan Inmpital on Mon 11 W. Grant and Mi»» llogue. day and 1» resting easy Hr 1» suffer* Mr». W. A. Hornisli moved to her ing from a cancer in ills mouth cauwd new home in Gresham tin» week. by a blow from a licit winch fiew of! Mr». I ■lex Crag bead 1» in charge of the pulley striking him on the face. the branch library. Tlit* ai'cident happen«»! almut a month Mi»» Myrtle Griffith ba» gone to Ken ago. ton to reside with her parent» Mr. and Mis. A T. Axtell and grand Mr». Hannah Chapman wa» hero the daughter, Edith McKilip, will la* given a farewell party at th«* Grange flrat of the week visiting friends. hall on Friday evening Grange Co operation. A Rppiikvr In "lit* of tlit* Mill tin gmtigi*« rtM'viitly I hk I IIH r to nay <•«»(» cernlng th* noceMlty of farmer» <’<b o|M«rntliiK “Every trade und uearly every <h' ruputlon li.ta Ila union, lilt* ubjevt to advance md protect the IntereatJi of Ita melutwra; to tlx, mo fur urn ¡XMMlblt». the minimum price they «hull n-crlve fur what they have to sell flivlr lnl»<>r —and nl*<> to regulate tlx* Inns of la bor. the number of hours Hint stilili constitute n day's work ami win should not the farmers and lh«*re are many more |M*ople In this country en gage«! In farming than In any other one Industry—prot«*ct theinsehr» In n aomewhnt similar manner? The farm cm have nn organisation through which they enn do this If they will, tin* grange, nnd list declaration of purpose» atat«*a plainly: 'We propose ux*etlgg together, talking together. working ts- getber, buying together, selling togati, er nnd. tn general, acting together for our mutimi protection nnd advance- incut, nn occasion may require.' But I» th«* grunge living up to Hila poll*.v! Let each answer this question for him seif.” Mrs E. Smith assisted by tlx* M »««•» Din niia k entertained the memlier» of tin* Y. I’. S. C E >>n Fridav evening. Mis. Ellison and Mi«» Cornett enter tained the voting |»*ople on Saturday levelling at Mrs. Ellimm » home. « > \\\ WHLkt <. ha i $ .85 ▲ 5 gals. Pearl Oil 5 gals, bulk oil . 1 Ç • Aw A tiUAÌUL .98 .80 $1.10 I Keg new Milchner Herring All Sugars have declined 40c per 100 lbs .40 .25 .25 .55 .15 .25 .05 1-lb. can Royal baking powder 7 bars Star soap 3 cans Holly milk 6 cans Carnation milk 1 can Eagle milk 6 loaves oi bread 1 pkg. Arm & Hammer soda 3 pkgs. Roasted Corn Flakes 10-lb. pail Columbia lard Extra S a S shingles, per 1000 100-lb. sack half ground salt 6 pkgs. Abbetta biscuits 1 pound fancy seeded raisins Oysters, Tomatoes, Pork & Beans, Corn, Soups, Peas, 1.85 2.15 .45 .25 .10 3 cans, .25 Dry Goods, Shoes, Rubbers, Hard ware, Crockery, Tinware We buy our goods in large quantities for cash. Anything you need get your price from me. Will deliver at your place cheaper than you can buy it in the open market. We pay cash for produce. We pay 38c for eggs. Watch this ad. encl. Call Me Up Week. a Rattlssnaks. The road runner Is one of Arizona's llstluctlve ornltlmlogl al institutions. It Is it long legged, long bilhsl bird, slender of build nml »lauding some ten Inches high. It is uot often seen In the farming districts, but Is a fa in I Iler sight on the desert. It bas gained tlx* name of road run tier from It» halilt of taking the road HI front of travelers be they on horse * • r wheeleil conveyan«*«*. and run Ifll.v or slowly, ns occasion re bowing off It» neighborly aplr- inning qunlltl«**. It Is not un- for It to keep In company of ler for several hundred yards, lent of Arizona would kill a ' rv.i er. It Is firmly Itellevet! that Is the deadly enemy of thnt i ’ the d«*»ert, the rattlesnnko know whether any of our ie < * r saw n road runner kill a If there Is nn nuthentii* .j . ..ch n thing we would tie glnil to publish It. But the n«*<*epted tradition is that the rond ninner mid the rnttlesnnke arc deadly enemies and that the rattlesnake fears the rond runner beyond anything else. It Is told that the bird drives the snnko Into n coll and then, darting n round the serpent like lightning, peeks It to death. Whatever truth there may lx* In the stories of the road runner's accomplishments ns n disciple of St Patrick, It deserves the friendly protection It receives Its qnnlnt sociability Is nlwnys a diver sion for the lonesome des«*rt traveler. - Arizona Republican BRAINY BABY, John One Price to All Tel. 191 A Sociabls Dird That Is Said to Hats ¿5 OLYMPIC FLOUR, bbl., $5.40 Will save you money. Mr. and Mrs. Stratton are parents of a new taby. Troutdale, Oregon DEALERS IN proud Up-to-date General Merchandise Mr ami Mra Ward and family have left their place near ti e school bouse and a new family have moved in. Everything from Needles to Threshing Machines. R. B Lee has returned from a weeks trip to southern Oregon where he had son.e fine hunting. He returns with a Urie piece of venison. He did not »ay what it cost. Inspect our Stock oí Groceries, Canned Goods Footwear and Build ing Materials Ths Grange at Lents will have an open seanion on the last Thursday even ing of the month. Everyone i» invited and a real old time social is ex|«cted. The Rebekah lodge of lamts gave a social last Friday evening to which a large number of friends were invited. A short p'ogram was render«sl, light refreshments were served and games and social features closed the evening. Sand, Clay, Cement, Lime—Best Bargains in the County ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a ♦♦♦♦♦« I). O, Northop, and family, relatives O < > of Mr. ami Mr» Darnall, have bought a place near I' ea»snt Home and ba» moved onto it. The school has enrolled over 750 Burt lleighton, while moving bls pupils this fall so far and many others Another teacher, furniture to Portland hail hi» load U|H will yet come in. »et ami nearly ruined hi» tine piano, Misa. Beison, ba» been employed. lie wi I bring his family here for the Several of the rooms in the new' build ing are now in use ami the entire build summer. ing will be in use liefore midwinter. R. White lias »old his projwrty north ■ if town. lame back is one of the most common Greg Cox has moved hi» family from forms of mu«"ular rheumatism. A few l«nta to Sandy They find their health ■ppi cations of Chamlterlain's Liniment is belter n the Sandy climate will give relief. For sale by Gresham Mrs Odell of Marmot, who is tieing Drug Co. treated here, is very sick. Mt». Kltaon of Portland visited Iler Mrs. Ora Hickman is improving little son at the home of R W. Wilcox rapidly. on Sunday. Tlx* Firw<a»l mill »hut down Saturday Mrs. II. M. Shaw and daughter, evening and may not open again for Ruth, were week end visitor» here. some lime. W. A. Townsend and Wife were guest» Mr. ami Mrs. S J. Sorenson have ol J. W. Townsend and wife the last of moved into the Molalla country, near tile Week. Meadow Rrook, where they will maki* Mr. ami Mr« C. A. Stew art enter- their home. tnined a party of Portland Inend» on Mrs. F.l»ie B**H ha» returned from Saturday afternoon. \ntoria where she lia» been for a month Mi»» l.uta Dunbar, who for her health. She is much improve«!. visiting here for some time. Mi»» Alice C<M>;ier, daughter of Mrs. I up her residence in Portland S. A C<»i|H*r, start«-.! this week for !.•>» Rev. Mr Marshall of !*< Angeles to visit friend . supply th<* pulpit of the I’ church during the reiusimie ARIZONA ROAD RUNNER la-r, la-ginning next Sunday. Wm. Steven» and wife and Mrs. Emily Jackson wer«* Sunday guests at the Axtell Imine on Sunday. HARLOW, BLASER & HARLOW Mr. Blair was «allied to Haleru this week by the death of his father Tom Mollit and wife have the Fymps- t hies of their neighbors in the •e rions Illness of their infant daughter. Stusrt Mill Was a Genius at Three Years of Age. At three years of nge John Stuart Mill began the study of Gr«»ek. with •■arithmetic ns nn evening relaxation.’’ At eight he began I.ntln, Euclid nnd algebra nnd had to net ns tutor to the younger children. He was a stern nnd efficient tutor. At twelve he began scholastic logic and political economy—the latter his main Iffework. At fourteen, while paying n long Vis it to Sir Samuel Bentham In southern France, he learned French ns n relaxa tion from studying two or three hours before breakfast. five hours between break fast and dinner nnd two or three In the evening. Being for the time master of his own hours amt not sub- i ject to n stern father, he took lessons nlso In hl« spare hours in music, sing Ing. darning, fencing nnd j-Uling.- tuit never became proficient. At sixteen Mill could spenk In debate with ndults with cnse nnd freedom. At eighteen he contributed to the Westminster Kevlew. At twenty-one he was made assistant In the India office nnd receive«! a largo snlnry for those days. But Mill wits bald nt twenty-two. He did not marry until he was forty- live. He himself snld: ”1 never wan a boy. It is better to let nnture have !tw s»w»» w»v ” Many a creamery, whether private or co-operative, might greatly Increase its business and render a very real service to the farmers of the commu nity patronizing It If the manager, but termaker or directors—one or all— would take the lead in encouraging the patrons of the creamery to use the Babcock test and weigh their milk for the pur|K>se of weeding out the cows that are not paying for their keep or at beet yield but a paltry nnd unsatisfac tory return. A creamery of this char acter. sustaining as it does a super visory relation to the dniries of the community, could very appropriately take up this work, and the good re sults which would come from such a well directed cow testing campaign could hardly be measured. In many states wide awake dairymen have vol untarily formed such cow testing asso ciations, nnd the results attained have been most satisfactory. Our Methods. Our Stock of Lumber ami Millwork and Our Price*. We are confident that it will result in securing your busi- nees when you ne«*<l anything from a poet to a bill of lumber for a house or barn. The beet in quality for the mon ey, is the motto we try to live up to. Come in and investigate 8 xb E. W. MILLER, LENTS |Wil.-v-Allen Office MILL ANO TARDS IT I ENTS JUNCTION MT. SCOTT DRUG CO LENTS, OREGON New and Second Hand SCHOOL BOOKS Tablets, Copy Books, Slates Water Colar Sets, Satchels, Etc. Complete Outfiters MILLER-MOWERY LUMBER Now is a good time to renew your subscription.to the Beaver State Herald. The old saying that the "sire is half the herd" Is coming to be viewed. If anything, as nn understatement rather than nn overstatement of the facta in the case. Yet. notwithstanding this, too many dairymen and stock raisers are woefully slow in catching on and giv ing the truth practicable and profitable demonstration. Too many still plod on In tiiv old rut. using any old scrub of the proper gender and having four f<*et. picked up at a country auction or ■elected from a bunch of canners at the stockyards. The trouble with men of this ty]»e Is that they are short sightedly stingy. They lose dollars in returns where they save pennies In in Itlal Investments, and they don’t seem to be possessed of sufficient borse sense to appreciate the folly of their course. INVESTIGATE Company Our Drugs are Pure, Fresh, Reliable j R jJSEVELT’S Cwn Ecck TRÏ OUR COUGH CURE PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED PHOTO STUDIO Dy The Most Popular Man i __ _ -ff —Ufutv _ i L U - w 1 'Í.-J c .Í. S High-grade Work Artistic Finish Improved Facilities NEW GALLERY Powell Street Gresham ajn- aru. Gives Li nk f tn L; nesseveit’s own han-! í’ie t:le aseount of his African Hw.it AGENTS F CABINETS GROUPS LANDSCAPES WANTED NOW in every BOOKS HYLAND BROS. 1 City, Town and Village to handle k Colonel Roosevelt*» Great Book BOOK SELLERS School Books New and Second Hand CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS 1 53 Filth Avenue • New Yc-k BOUGHT, SOLD, EXCHANGED 168 Fifth Street and 211 2nd Street Herald Want Ads. are Result Getters. Read the Want Ads. PORTLAND, OREGON CHURCH NOTICES. FREE METHODIST CHURCH — Rev. J. M. H oitkr , pastor. Services, Sunday School, 10 am; Preaching every Sunday at 11 a m.and 8 p. ni. Prayer meeting, Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. All welcomed. ZION’S EVANGELICAL CHURCH, Gresham—Rev. F H Freund, pastor. S kkvi « ks (German') 11 a. in., every Sunday morning. Sunday school at 10 a. in. Saturday school at 2 p. tn. LINNEMANN MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH. Gresham—P astor , Rev. .1. F. Dunlop. S rrvicrs , Sunday Schoo), 9:45 a. m.; Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in., Epworth League devotional, tl:30, every Sun day. Prayer meeting, Thursday veiling» at 7:30 p. m. Evervisxiy invited. SAINT MICHAEL’S CATHOLIC CHURCH, Sandy, Ore.—Rev. Berch- told Durrer. Services will be held on the first Sunday of each month at 10 :3O a. m. FAIRVIEW M. E. CHURCH—Rev. J O. Coleman, pastor. Sc vices, Sun day School at 10 a. m.. preaching 2d •ml 4th Sundays at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. tn. ROCKWOOD M. E.CHURCH—Rev. J O. Coleman, pastor. Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. ni. Expressing, Draymg ■«? JOHN BROWN Rockwood, Ore Local Agent for THE OREGON EIRE RELIEF ASSOCIATION The most popular farmers’ insurance in the state. Get his rates Call up John Brown Rockwood, Oregon J. H. HOSS Phone 14X Gresham, Ore. B eaver E ngraving C o . QUALITY A CUTS DESIGNING ILLUSTRATING MAIN 111» FIRST STS RORTLANO. ORE The Job Department of this Office Has on Hand the Neatest Report Card Used by Schools. See them