: • LOCAL NEWS ITEMS : •
Mesars. Rachmeyer, Guliekaon, Davis
and Thomas spent some time this week
on a bunting trip in the mountains
near Warremiale.
Kev. .1. F. Dunlop the new meth odist
pastor arrived last Monday and will
conduct services in the M. E. church
next Sundav at the usuahhours. Every
body come out and hear him.
W. J. Wirtz, who had his leg broken
a short time ago, is slowly improving.
His son Carl went up to Sandy last
Monday to take care of hie busnese for
him.
Prof. G. R, Rol inson and family have
moved into the Thompson house on
Roberts Ave. recently vacated by I.. B
Shippv,
The first literary program of the
Gresham school will be given in the
assembly hall, Friday afternoon 2:30
Oct. 2S. The public is invited.
Mrs. Fleming and Alice Stephens are
visiting in Vancouver, Wash.
The Gresham High School Football
team will meet the Lincoln High School
team on the Greshaui grounds Satur
day at 2:3»‘. The Lincoln team was the
winner at the fair
This ensures a good
game for the Gresham team is getting
in fine trim.
Claude Smith lias purchased the half
intrest recently owned by hie brother
E. S. Smith, of the Gresham Motion
Picture Show. He will enstall an other
machine and change film service and
will put forth as good a show as can be
seen in Portland.
FIGHTING FOREST FIRES.
That forest fires are expensive af
fairs aside from the loss In timber and
other property consumed by
the
flames may be gathered from the re
port of Assistant Forester Buck, who
had charge of the fire fighting cam
paign In the Crater lake national for
est and at a few other points in south
ern Oregon, and these fires were rela
tively small and lndestructive as com
pared with many which have raged in
the west during the past three months.
This one campaign cost $30,000. of
which amount $13,000 was paid in
wages to fire fighters. $3,000 for tools.
$5,000 for food for the fighters, while
the remainder represents amounts
which will have to be paid out to fire
fighters and for service rendered by
the soldiers
According to the last report of the
bureau of statistics, the total amount
of sugar consumed In the United
States in the year ended June 30 last
was 7.500.000.000 pounds, the average
per capita consumption being eighty-
two pounds, which exceeds that of any
preceding year. Of the above enormous
total of sugar consumed there were
produced in the United States 750,000.-
000 pounds of cane sugar and 1.025,000.-
0u0 pounds of beet sugar as against
82S.000.000 pounds and 967,000.000
pounds, respectively, for the year pre
ceding. The imports from foreign
countries for the last year aggregated
8.918.000.000 pounds, which Is a reduc
tion of 188.000.000 pounds from the
preceding year. The remainder of the
sugar consumed amounted to 1,856,-
000.000 pounds, of which the Hawaiian
Islands furnished 1.111.000.000. Porto
Rico 569.000.00o and the Philippines
176.000.000 pounds. An interesting fact
in connection with the history of sugar
production for some years past is that,
while foreign countries produced 75
per cent of the total amount consumed
In 1900, they produced but 51 per cent
of the amount used last year In the
production of beet sugar there has
been an increase
from 73.000.00C
pounds In 1899 to 1.025.000.000 pounds
last year.
CRADLED IN ICE.
A Schooner's Thrilling Game of See
saw In Arctic Waters.
The schooner Elwotwl, while on a
fishing cruise in northern waters,
once hail a strange adventure with
un iceberg. It appears that the mas
ter sighted the iceberg, an immense
one. apparently fast on a reef just
off lloonia. It seemed a lucky en
eounter, inasmuch as the captain
figured that he might till his hold
with ice to preserve the tish he ex
pected to catch.
W hen the schooner was within a
few cards of the iceberg the anchor
was dropped. The vessel swung
around until she came alongside, to
which she was made fast by lines.
The tide was nt the full. A gang
plank was thrown over the ledge in
the ice, and the tnen began breaking
off chunks of the ice and hoisting
them aboard. All went well until
evening, when thirty tons of ice
had been stowed in the hold.
Meanwhile the falling tide had
caused the iceberg to settle upon
the reef and to tip toward the side
opposite the vessel. The gangplank
rose in the air and had to be made
fast to a ledge nearer the water to
keep it horizontal.
The master, suspecting that all
was not going to be well, ordered
the crew to make sail. Before they
could man the halyards the iceberg,
with a grinding roar, rolled off the
reef and started to turn over.
A jagged spur of ice, which had
formed the bottom of the iceberg,
arose on the starboard side of the
vessel and beneath it. The ice
struck the keel, and the vessel, lift
ed out of the water, rested in an ice
cradle. The captain ordered his
men to get into the boats and out
of harm’s way. Cutting the lines
that held the schooner to the ice
berg, the men pulled to a 6afe dis
tance and waited.
The anchor held fast, and the
schooner tugged at the chain. The
tide dropped a few more inches, the
iceberg careened still farther, and
the Elwood rose higher. This
proved the schooner’s salvation.
The tendency of the iceberg to
roll over and raise the vessel
brought such an enormous strain
upon the anchor chain that some
thing had to give way. Something
did, and, to the joy of the fisher
men, it was not the anchor or the
chain.
The iceberg lurched, and the
schooner was seen to slide several
feet along the crevice in which it
rested. There was another lurch
and another slide. Then the vessel
reached a downward grade and the
next instant shot off the iceberg
and into the sea, bow on, like a
rocket.
She shipped a heavy sea as the
result of plunging her nose beneath
the surface, but quickly righted
and, after stumbling over her an
chor chain and tugging viciously to
get away, settled down to her orig
inal state of tranquillity, to all ap
pearances unhurt.—Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
Th» Commercial Spirit.
“We Yankees are commercial,”
said a Vermont judge at a commer
cial travelers’ banquet, “hut we’re
not as commercial as the south
erner would make out.
■‘The southerner declares that a
typical Yankee once visited the
south.
“‘Here,’ said a guide to him one
day, ‘here, right in this room, sir,
Washington received his first com
mission.’
“The Yankee brightened up.
“ ‘What per cent commission was
it?’ he asked.”—Exchange.
Earliest Newspaper.
The first daily newspaper was a
manuscript letter written by sal
aried correspondents and forward
ed by them every twenty-four hours
from London to the provinces.
That was in the days of the ear
ly Stuarts. During thé common
wealth these letters were printed in
type and circulated in large num
bers. Even so long ago as 1680 the
law of libel was such as to be char
acterized by Judge Scroggs as mak
ing any newspaper publication ille
gal and tending to provoke a breach
of the peace.
Shaking Hands.
At a due) the combatants dis
charged their pistols without effect,
whereupon one of the seconds inter
fered and proposed that the duelists
should shake hands
To this the other second objected
as unnecessary.
“Their hands," said he, “have
been shaking this half hour.”
Domestic Blits.
Mrs. Knagger—I remember the
time when you were just crazy to
marry me.
Mr. Knagger—So do 1, but I
didn’t realize it st the time.—Town
Topics.
A TARCOOLER FUNERAL
ROAR OF BIG GUNS.
Wood Was Sea«*». but They Mano(,sd Th» Effect Upon th» N»rv»s and th*
to Rig Up a Coffin.
Sana» ut Hearing
In some of the tninlug districts of
One of thè iienaltleM attemtant <>n
South Australia there I m ii great — nr
fi ring off big gitila la (Icnfness
So
city of wimh I t'oiiHeiiuviitly. If von uro aure la thla penalty to be evicted that.
so foolish ns to die (here you miiM not il la assorteli. im man cali go throllgb
eX|M>ct to have a coffin. bin liillst be n long serie» of gunnery prnctlce « Uh
content to be wrap|H*l In a sack before oilt limine hla hearing nffiH'led
A
tielng (leiHwiti't! in Mother Earth
»franger on lin k who bear* a big gnu
However, when n certain iciv prom
a|H'ak for thè tirsi tltue wlll uut hooh
Inent resilient of a mining camp illeil forget thè aiunnlng rcport
till' other iHM.ple of the settlemeul In
One gnu la eu<vigli lo starti» n strali
the way. It wan eallist Tiircooler. ger. bul thè sliatterlng effect of thè
though ctmlnes« was unkuown amt wlmle armameli! wlien In action to-
The
Tarhofter would hnve licen n more gether can bnrdly be coneelveil
suitable name- determined that he stralli UfHin uerve« and senaes «lieti thè
should be burl«*! tn style. So they sei rending concusslon tiikes place la ter-
about getting a coffin They made one Tibie.
There la noi a great dlfference be
of .1 sort, placed a lid on It anil laid It
(with the deceased Inside! In mi empty tween thè effect of thè big gnu« ami
that of thè »mailer piece». atrange aa
tent for the night.
If thè visitor pisce»
Next morning the lid of the coffin It may arem
was missing. It was afterward found hlniself bealde one of thè anialler gun»
that It had been stolen to make the and t lieti iteteli» to thè roar of thè big
one. thè solimi wlll not nppear much
tailboard of a butcher's cart
However. In spite of this trifling Io«« lomler t liuti Unii of Ole guil bv hi» siile
the funeral was conducted with great The extra dlatance lo thè musile of
solemnity. The coffin was much ad thè tdg piece discount» tip' sound l’tie
only appurimi dlfference betwwn thè
mired. It had been made out of the
two will be that thè «mailer piece ha»
boxes in which the dynamite was sent
n shar|>ert hlglier pltehed Ione, and
to the mine». Some people might hnve
that thè big guns «peak wlth a more
considered that the obm»«iules were
bellowlng roar
mnrred by the fact that the coffin bore
If one watches thè flrlng of tlm gnu
In large letters on one side the legend
thè crash ha« not «ucb h «tnrtllng ef
“Keep dry.” and on the other Stow
feci ss wlien It come« unexpectedly
away from boilers." but that did not
I.oud a« It la. nature ha« preparisi thè
trouble the simple minds of the Tar
wnteher to restst thè shock wlll« h Ile
cool-'uns Ixindon Tit Bits
knows la Impendlng Exchange
WORSE THAN WAR.
Infernal Region* of the Buddhists and
Mohammedans.
The Infernal regions of Buddhism
are horrible. They comprise a great
hell am! 136 lesser hells.
In these
hells, according to the sculptures of
the Buddhist temples, men are ground
to powder and their dust turned into
nnts and Ileus and spiders. They are
pestled in a mortar. The hungry eat
redbot iron l«alls
The thirsty drink
molten iron.
Islamism says of the Infernal re
gions
"They who believe not shall
have garments of fire fitted for them
Bolling water shall be poured on their
heads and on their skins, and they
shall be beaten with maces of Iron ”
In the Scandinavian mythology, the
mythology of Odin and Thor, we arc
told that "In Naatmnd there Is a vast
and direful structure, with doors that
face the north.
It la formed entirely
of the backs of serpents, wattled to
cottier like wickerwork
But the ser
penta' heads are turned toward the In
side of the hall, and they continually
send forth floods of venom. In which
wade nil those who commit murder or
forswear themselves.”
Hsr First Po»m.
She was one of those soft eyed maid
ens. sweetly Innocent, shy and gentle
She was unaccustomed to newspaper
otllces. but. being ambitions, she mnn
aged to find enough courage to try
winning an editor's sympathy, sym
pathy to l>e expressed by the accept
ance of her poem.
"I have here,” she said demurely, "a
little verso I've composed
I really
don't know whnt you'll think of It
You tnay not like It nt all. but It's tny
first—that Is. the first I've ever writ
ten for a newspaper and I'd be very
pleased Indeed If you honestly thought
It was good.”
The editor kept at his work, nowand
then »cowling, but cot at the young
woman especially.
"It's about a maiden tripping o'er
the lea.” she continued
"What was the trouble'*" asked the
man led,iml the paper "Couldn't she
lift her feet?"—Philadelphia Times
Slightly Mixed
lie wasn't good at conundrums, but
when his turn came Io ask one nt a
little social party he thought be could
remember a good one be bad heard
It
was the old riddle:
"Why is a woman like the ivy?”
The answer, of course, is the gallant
explanation
“Because the more you're mined the
closer she sticks ”
But he got it mixed and asked
"Why Is the ivy like a woman?”
None of the ladles present could give
an appropriate reply, so lie himself
ventured this maladroit solution:
"Because the closer It clings the
more you're ruined."
Spoiled It For Him.
Mr. Clarkes butler hml asked for a
night off. for the purpose. as he ex
plained, of attending a ball In the vil
lage. The next «lay Mr. Clarke asked
him how be had etijoyts! himself
"Oh. pretty good. sir. thank you.”
was the response. "It wouhl have been
better If It hadn't n ljeen for the wom
en. I can't abide women at a ball.”—
New York Press
A Beautiful Thought.
A little girl nbsort«<l Io gazing at
the starry skies being asked of what
she was thinking said. "1 was think
ing If the wrong Hide of heaven Is so
glorious what must the right side be!”
A Threat.
Immature Conductor tto clarinet
player»—See here. Mr. Schlag. why
don't you follow my beat? Veteran
Clarinet (solemnly!— If you don't look
owl«! I will!—Puck.
ROMAN ARENAS.
Th.y W«r» Not Msr» Ring* ■■ Tho*e
of th» Modern Circus.
The arena« of ancient Rome were
not. as »oine people suppose. men
rings or ovals, such as may tie seen in
the modern circus They were broken
up and varied lu character according
to the nature of the fighting to be
done or to th«- caprice» of those In an
th'irity.
On one occasion an arena might re
•einble the Nuinkllan desert, on an
other the garden of Hesperlde*. till' k
set with groves of trees un«) rising
nmunda. while again It pictured the
gi*-at rocks and cans of Thrace.
With these surrounding* the coin
batants advanced, retreated, encircled
their adversaries or kept wild beast«
at bay as «»«•nslon offered or. as their
courng«* or fear suggesti-d
Men com
bated not only with the more common
brutes, but with such monsters a« ele
pliant*. rhinoceroses, hippopotamus«—
and crocodiles
On other «x-caslon* flocks of game
such as deer »ud war ostriches, were
abandoned to the multitude, and In
some cases the arenas could lie turms!
Into lakes, filled with monster« of th«'
deep, and upon the surface of which
naval engagement« took place.—Ism
don Saturday Review
•
Hint* to Swimmsr*.
An expert swimmer Is authority for
the assertion that a vast majority of
the drowning ca«ualtl«'» which are at-
trlbutfd to cramp» are in all prubabil
fty the result of cardiac exhaustion
Nearly all experience«! swimmers, he
say«, know that cramps when in the
water are of comparatively lnfre«|uent
occurrence. It 1« commonly In the calf
of the leg. and the swimmer by lying
«piletly upon hls back without undue
alarm and stretching out the leg may
overcome this somewhat painful Invol
untary muscular contraction
The ex
ertlon of swimming, however. Is fully
eipial to the exertion of running, with
the additional tax ujton the ».v«tem of
a gradual lowering of the tsxllly tern
perature. It Is one thing to koow how
to »wlm and «pilte another to be In a
physical condition to do the swimming
— London Globe.
Th» Moil Important Thing.
Commander Penry. at one of th» nu-
merous W ashington dinner* following
hls triumphant return from the pole,
got the better of a senator lu u war of
wits.
"What I* the g«x«l of your <!!«< ov
erv?” th«- senator said ‘T il wager that
you <lldn t (Ind a single Important thing
ut the north pole "
"Oh. yes. I did.” »aid the explorer
”1 fount! one very, very Important
thing.”
"Humph! What was that?” the sen
ator grunted
"The way back home again." was
the reply.
Hat» All Around.
The finnous English thief Justice
Holt nnd his wife bated each other to
the limit, uml when »he fell danger-
nualy III be was ao delighted that he
became disgracefully tipsy
But his
wife was e«|Ual to the emergency and
•ent for the great l»r. Radcliffe, who
hut««J Holt, anti therefore out of spite
when th«» case was presented to him
came with great promptness and sav
ed her life.—Westminster Gasette.
Old Enough to Notice.
“Are your papa nn«i mamma at
home?” naked the caller.
“No.” replle«! little Marguerite. "One
of them may be here, but they never
are both at home nt the same time."
Told Him.
"What's tlint boy yelling at?" asked
the farmer of hls son
“Why.” ehnckl«»d the boy. "he's just
yelling nt the top of hla voice.”
A Surpri*».
Gertie—I want to give my sweet
heart a surprise on hls birthday. Can
you suggest something? Arabel—Well,
you might tell him your age.
Sometime* Gst* Embroidered.
Scandal Is the one thing thnt never
get* worn out nt th«» edge« by being
pn«««»<J nroun«!.—Chlcngo Record Iler
Bad tnen excuse their faults, good
m«‘n will leave them.—Johnson
He 1* happiest who render* the great
est number happy — Ite*nialus.
aid.
PRUNING GARDEN SHRUBS.
H»w
th» Proc»»* Mud B» Accom-
ph*h»d to G»t B*d R»*ult*.
A* orna menial trees and »lirubs are
pruned to aid In the production of
flower» and tilling», tlm Dowering sen
son nvci'KMurily controls the tlm» <>t
pruning
Many of the early blooming shrub»
develop tlielr llower» lile year before
and with these heavy priming «Imiild
be delayed until ju«t »tier tlielr How
erlng aegaon
l>eiltala apirea, foray
lilla ami many oilier popular «limb«
lire of thl» i haracter Soon after their
flowering »eaMin I» over they begin
to develop buds for Ule next year
Bliruba needing
heavy
trimming
should be pruned In early winter Thia
will reaull In larger blowing on the re
tnnlning bud»
Buch plants a» the
hydrangea and the cleniatla. which
make tlielr flowering bud* <>u almot*
grown tile «ame year »houlil lie prim
ml heavily while dormant, u» thia will
give a greater profusión of ahoota on
w hich Io develop new buds
When pruning hardy ilecldiiona flow
»ring shrub« all dead w < mm | should l>e
cut out. straggling brnnebe» either
shortened or removed, and all suckers
arising from the roots should lie de
Stroyed
Where shrub« are |>lant<«l
In clump«, branch»» (bat interfere with
other branches »hmiiil be cut out
li
1« a good Idea to cover the wound»
with while Hud or grafting wax. a*
If a stub 1« left uncoiere«! itn- healing
of the wound will l<r left until the stilb
1« rootl'd <>nt and the rotting stub will
be a lodging place for bacteria ami
fungu«
cut the branch off clean aud
close to the inuln stem, nvoldltig uny
»tub. and cover the wound with graft
ing wax melted aud applied hot.
I he 1‘dtilit Monthly's Speiidl Inlro-
dutlory Offer
The Pacific Monthly of Portland, Orc
in a tw’Au11(nIly illuntrated monthly
ma^M/inr which given very full informa
tion nlnnit tiie renournen and op|M»r(uni>
ties of the country went of the Kocklvn. ,
It tvlla nil ul»out the government re-
claimation project,», free government
land and tell** alMiut the dintru tn Adapt
ed t<> fruit raining, dairying, poultry
raining, etc. It tian nplvndid nlories by
Jack London and other author*.
Tiie price jr* 11 ft) a year, but to intro
duce it *e wi I nend nix munthn for «’HM*. |
Thin offer muat be acceptr<l on or be
fore February 1, PHI. >rnd your name
and addrenn accompanied by •’kk* in
ntamp*« and learn all atmut Oregon,
Washington, Idaho ami California.
Johnson à Van Zante
LOS T
Thoroughbred Poland China
now
Webb Furili, phone lhs
\V\MTb Ihitter, I ggn and Farm
Produce at Wontell'n More, lìrrnham. tl
ì rvnh Co« n w anted.
T. IL Howitl.
LV MHFIt
\t olir new mill I ’< milea
nouthviint of Kelno* Wedellvvr luiiilwr.
Joimriid Broa.
(•
F<
SALE
\ l»av and a bruwn pan
of hornen, 3 and 4 vearn of age, olio
| broken wvight about
each. IL P
I ItrtMiiiunnen, Corln*tt.
tf
FAKM I.ANhS Filli SAI E
Dolan, BoiIng, *ko . pbono llé
E
it
A.
WANTED- All kmdn of niilch cown
Canti imld. W. Elllnoli. (ìeolie, pilone
Iftsl
fi
FuK HAl-E
Eightv acre* of tino,
I well luying lami, 2^ inilvn inni» Handy.
If» acren in good timber; g«»o*l water»
eiglit acre* in «-ultivalimi.
In
<|Uire <»f C W. Cannitiv, Sandy, Ore. tf
llighent price paid for freni) coxvn
\
l:
« \t .ii,
I
MMli, P ulland
Phone E. ftóuó.
F or hai 1
gasi siisi«'.
Sandy, iIre
A 7111 donkey t-nginr, in
Bornnti'tll
A
Kllegg,
tf
l."ts for sale in Cetin i ville*, III) PilfiV
terina. II. W >nnMbnll, l'lruntinl \ n«w
Avenue. < irrsh am, Route 3
F<>K SALE— Huggien from fu* up-
Horni*«. <lriver* ami »«addleri*
lleav v
<lraft team, *» yearn old for nal«- cheap.
<tn***ham Livery Stable
J F Metiger
Foli S \ I !•
Sidewalk himtwr. Wo
have a good nto<’k on ham! which we
are nellmg at the right price. C, Shat
tn. h
ii
FOR >ALI
I'» heavy hor»en. weight
I'L'ni to BUIO at Firw«M»d Ltimlter Co. I
mile*« eant of Sandy |M»*lofHre.
4?
HOAKl> XXI» RooM> At the Homo
lodging lioiine
K» !*’• week.
Mm.
Cha**. McCarter, S. Roliert* Av«*.
47
B\Ri»AlX SAI F.> Fir*t-dann Stud
eftaker delivery ng, drop hra«l Singer
new mg mat bine, all atta« h mentir J. F.
IWneke, Fairview.
tf
M< X I Y 1*0 LOA.X On goo«l real en
tate necurity
Inquire of F.. F Brunn,
necretary Sandy I«and Co , Sami). Ore.
I
FOR SALI
FOR SAL!
k ; nd’ . • t'> I
Good apple heir**
< Shattuck.
41
Potte<l geranium* all
M r » I .m. if
I
FOR SALE Jer*ry hull 13 month*
old, aired by I'mprea* t»ad, full brother
t<> F inpr«‘«*n l«ann winch told for |7uf> *t
Weal’* dtaperaal aalr, May 3. bun, a 2-
|b. St. lamfwrt <*ow
F«»r partu ular*
phon«* B. C. Allman. Farmer«, 3AM,
< irr-diam.
i •
MoTTo WANTED
Sandy Commercial Club will give
FJ ’4) caidi for the br*l motto of the
I Sandy River Country, not to eiceed aia
'w««rdi», to l»r u*rd by the rlnh. Con
tent vloaert Monday, oetolwr 3l*t, lyio.
! O|**n to ail.
Addrr«*, >«•< relary Sandy
< ’ommercial < ’lub.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Removed t»• il I Spaulding Bldg
Third A Wanhington Sta.
Portland, Oregon
Do Not Delay
Yonr Fall Planting
0U* AUTUMN CATALM >•<«, I» tov«*«Aw
,
LOST — Between Fair entrance and
Hirraham Bank, «»n f h’tobrr J«l, a pluah
i lap rolM*, bla< k mi one ride, green on
tlie other
Return to Herald office. 41
NOTICE
Having lilieratrd *<>me Re« *e pheas
ant* on my pl*« •• near PlraaNiit Home,
I will |>r«»*<M'iite any |M*r*mi* hunting or
idiooting on my premia**.
J. W. Robertron.
BREWMAKIN'G
<>iiarsnt«*i'<l «IrManiaking <l<m» by
Mrs. |i. bsliri n«, Sandy. Ore.
«*
EoR SALE—Two registemi Jersey
I cows ami I bull; also I grade heifer.
Wm. R. Maffet, Ijitourell Falls.
43
ESTRAY NOTICE
Taken u|>, bit the iimtersixned, at his
residenre I mil east of Terry, in MulG
nnniah I'otintv. Oregon, the following
<le»<ribe.| animal, to wit .
tine black
leg, w< iglit Ko lb•
Found running at
Isrveu'sl of the Sandy river
Owner
|. hereby notified to rail, pav charges
«ml take |x>»,e«,i,,n within 5 (lava from
(late hereof, otherwise same will lie
«old as r«<|uite<l by law
I >»ti I at I irealism, I ire., this the 12th
> I it v of I letober, 1910.
W. IL C(M)N8.
Vj STRAWBERRY
Í ’.WiiPLANTS
Onr armnai Importai fon» bare ar-
rivad fruii FRAlfCE, MOLLAWD,
JAPAW *n<1 th«* AZ0RBS *r*4 «to
rneati«' *1< h b a are now ready Farly
ordera arcar* ee!*«l rroervalluna.
ASM Fon CATALO* NO.?|1
PORTLAND SEED CO.
See the Herald club offers.
PORTLAND.
B. 8. Thompson
F. A. Fleming
TRANSFER AND LIVERY BARN
Livery, Boarding ami Side* Stable*
BULL RIN STAGE LINE Ix-aves mir barn daily at 9 a. m.
Arrives Bull
Run n' ms>n. leaves Bull Run at I :.U) p. in . arrives Greaham 4:30 p. in
New Line of Rigs.
Good Horfleu.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Your I’at roiiage Solicited
Gresham, Ore.
Phone. Farmers 516
E. E. Marshall
Mitchell, Lewis <& Staver
Agent for
Portland
EARM 'MAUI I INKRY
PHONE 503, GRESHAM, OREGON