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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1910)
Itoi.v Ktillioa. l»t center praee i band rawing, underwear 1st han-ik.r- [ chief, tatting 1st shirtwaist LOCAL NEWS ITEMS: oooo»•»••»•••••••••••••••• T.kla Shuholm. Revolution l.t rat war mapa of G. H. Sunday has *Ad bia lota in i Cariaon a»ldition to the Mt. H.»»l Rail 1st nativ« Mary Spy rock. road company and haa (««sight a tract of f plant.. NN'tn tredemke an«l has started to build Frank Spyrock 2d rol laclen insects. Mira Ines Lusted, wbu haa been quite Clyde Stow. 1st collection insects ill is slosrty improving. • Mrs. A. J. Stout. 1st angel cake 3d Mrs. S. R Bradfield, who want « east ' hating powder biscuits. 1st hemstitch'd last spring, returned Wsdaesday i and pillow shpo. ■urprirad her daughters. Mr*. Ed. M«s. Grace Sbes. 2d dispiar sofá pil Rasher and Mias Ethel Bradfield. low. 2d sofa pillows la! lunch cloth Mrs. L. P. Manning vss callad to »1 1st evlet embroidery shirtwaist The Italles thia week on account «/• the embroidered towels, let Hattenbery illness .4 a grandsoa He ia slowly itti- cart*««» 3d Hanlinger embronl.ry proving. ranter piece. 2d display white etn- Mrs Harry Woof has returned after broidery, l.t lunch cloth, lst carving an extended visit in Oklahoma and cloth 2<1 .ilk ernbroiderv 2d silk K^ma embroidery '.M sola pillow. long and Bert Metzger has accept-d a position «tiort .titcb as bookkeeper for Shattuck A Lindsey. Mrs M. H. Stone 2d display white Mr. an-i Mr». Jera. Stafford moved to Portland have embroidery, piece. »1 Mt. Millick center Mrs. A. J. Nye of.Portland visited her Mrs. G. W. Sparks. 2d lie.I quilt, mothe , Mr» C. O Merrill last wees. silk patchwork l.t bed spread, chro- cbeted 31 lady ’ s .bawl James McKenny an«! family have gone back to their old home in New York to live. John Slervt. l.t co t under 1 vr. Wilbur Stanley. OLO ENGLISH BOXERS. Mirwd t« Troubi« •« Gra-g. IV.*« C.rao.t,«». Boxing was Introd»» «1 Into Flngtaud in th* earlier tsirt of the eight,-»«; b century. It. first practitioner being John Broughton. whi> kri>t a t»>>th for exhibitions In Tottrulum Court nrad. Londou. aud rules wer. drawn up Aug. 1<1 174TL Th. vogue w»» due to the decline of »w.»n! combat .thlt-i Hons In tbe reign of Georg. I Broug'i ton himself was th. first who .to»«! In th. txvsltlou of cbnmplon. a distinction which ho h«kI for eighteen year, but eventually he was knocked out l>y a butcher named Slack Broughton waa a great fiet of the I hike of Cumber land, who took the pugilist with him to Rerlln. when h. drolared himself ready to take on th. entire regiment of grenadier guards there "if he were only allowed a breakfast between ea h two battles” The English fighter Torn Cribb ot»< e secured a very remarkable engage ment. Just before th. coronation uf <»««>rg. IV. certain sym|>athlrrrs with Queen Caroline bragged that on the day of the ceremonial they w uld make matters warm In the neighbor hood of Wratmlnster abbey and this reached the ears of the rorl marshal That high functionary «ought nn In terview with the pugilist "Gentleman” Jackson, who taught Ix>n! Byron to box. Jackson got together Some two dozen bruisers. Besides Cribb, the band In eluded John Gully, tn turn fighting man. raring tnan. colliery proprietor and member of parliament They were attired as king’s pages »nJ gathered about the abbey doors There was no trouble Chicago News 1st Angora goats Rev. Dunlop and family left out on Harry Spath. Favorable mention the Elmore last Saturday for (irrabam. boy's display vegetables. his new charge They take with them J W. Stout. 3d boy's display vege- the best wishes of many fnends here. table.. Rev. Dunlop haa left the M. E. church Leslie St. Clair, Ist set of 5 phvs- here in a flourishing condition and Mrs. Dunlop, who was a han! worker in all ology drawings. 2d best d ressed Hazel Shattuck, church affairs, will, with her hu-band be greatly missed.—Tillamock Herald. doll. J. P. Steinman. let colt under 1 yr. V. <». Snashal! and Miss Nora lam bert were married at the home of tbe Favorable mention mare with c It by REINDEER IN LAPLAND bride's parents October ri Mr. and side. Mrs. Snashall left for Seattle for a short W. E. Thomas, Lents, 3d «asc straw Th.v Furniah th« P.opl. With Sh.H.r, trip after which they will be at home at berries. Clothing and Food. 1*4)1 Ash street.^Portland. Dr. A. Thomp«>n. 2d cocutnbers. Some people have said that the rein Albert Heiney and Bessie Donkel John Townsend. 1 t farm exhib t. deer of the northern regions Is to the were married at the bom* of tbe groom's Mrs. Telford. 1st display of knitting. Inhabitants of those countries what parent- last Sunday fh«-v will reside the horse, row and sheep together are Favorable mention child’s dre«s in Tremont. to the dwellers in southern Ian.!», and Ida Williams. 2d loaf cake. very probably they ar. right. What Mrs. A H. Gould was called today to Carlyn Wirtz. Potato yeast bread would the Laplander be were he de tbe belside of ber son-in-law, A. (>. Hazel Wirtz. 1st point lace, baby prived of hl« favorite? How could Pullen, who is very sick at his home at travel without his pair of reindeer bonnet 1st handkerchief. Montavilla. harnessed to bls sledge? Mrs. W. J. Wirtz. 1st hemstitched A Public reception will lie given Rev. The reindeer has large black hoofs, tea cloth. 1st infant's skirt. Batten r J. F. Dunlop and family at tbe Odd behind which are false or secondary Fellows hall next week Thursday night. berg center piece, lat display Batten hoofs: the result Is that when running Addresses of welcome will be given, berg. 2d Battentierg lunch cloth, let they make a clattering sound, which 2*1 corset cover, 2d may be heard a good distance away there will f>e mu«ic and refreshments child's dress will be served. Tbe publi • is invited. homemade rug. 2d graham bread, 2d The rvlndi-er has much endurance and takes a long Journey without seeming 8. T. Crow and wife have returned to coffee cake. C. E. Wedder. 1st display American tired, though it Is only nlxnit four and Gresham to iive’after spending tbe past a half feet In height and not very Wonder Potatoes. year at Sandy. «trong It« horns are long and slender Helen Woetell. 2«! baking powder with branched, rounded antlers, but biscuits. they are not much us<sl In combat, like Communication Emmett Welling. 1st on boys vege- those of some other deer. To the Editor: Tfic largest reindeer are found where table «-xhibit. I wish to announce for the benefit of the weather Is coldest, anil their color those in competition for the prizes 1« lighter, f'sunlly it Is bruuti and Dance at Rockwood offered last spring, that the prizes are ■ hlte. lint In the cnse of old animals Rockwood Grange will give its next the hair Is sometimes quite white. ntiil here for the successful ones and would have been allotted had our dance Saturday night, Oct 29. Richards From the skin of the reindeer the Iuip- worthy mayor and council com orchestra will tie there and the usual l.'inders get not only tbelr clothes, but plied with my request. The method grange supper will be served. Tickets .also Isildlug and tents; the milk Is and fir«t purjxx«- wa- to interest as many for the dance |1. 'upjo-r extra. Un drunk and made into cheese and the th-sh 1» also go-si to eat. the tongue as pos-ible in the matter of public im desirables will not be allowed to remain and haunches being pnr’icularly Ilk«! provement, and the council, being pub nor will they be sol«! tickets if known. Pemmlcan. an Important »rtfcle of 43 lic spirited business men, naturally food. 1« made by pouring fat over the would lend a moment's assistance and poui.di'd merit and mixing them well Dot be influenced by petty personal together.—St I-oula Globe Democrat. PLEASANT VAI Li jealousy and pass it by with neglect, Philip Nixon of Portlan«l visited w it h which does not in any way effect the Th. Leech as a Barometer. donor but snow« the public their in W. N. Moore last Sun«iav. A leech «ouflned In a glass jar of Next Ï Mr. arid Mrs. E. C. Allbrilton of water will prove an excellent weather If the weather Is to con Portland iqient Sunday aiteroooa with prophet. tinne tine the leech ll.-a moth tiles» at friends here. the bottom of the vial nuT rolled to S. E. Toeppleman loaded a car with gether In a spiral form. If It Is to fxttatoes at Sycamore station this week. rain, either before or after noon. It l< August Mathias has got the roof on found to bare crept up to the fop of his new house and will s«x>n h«- r«-a<iy Its lodging and there remains till th- weather Is settled If we are to have for the painters. Wind the prisoner wriggles through liis A. W. Roberton has secured a posi limpid habitation with amazing swift tion to work in Portland «luring the ness and seldom rests till It begins to winter. blow hard. If a remarkable storm of Will Richey attended the Baptist As- thunder and rain Is to succeed the S'x iation meeting at the White Temple lets'll gives Itself up to violent throes last Wednesday. He waea delegate from atil convulsive motions. In frost, as In clear summer weather. It lies con the local organization Since writing the sieve it has been stantly at the bottom, and lu snow, as suggested to me that a good plan would A number of cases of scarlet fever are In rainy weather. It pitches Its dwell lie to leave the question of »ward to a reporte«! in the neighborhood. ing on the very mouth of the Jar vote of the people of the locality, allow C. F. Kesterson is building a new African Groib.cks. ing each one vote. Since it may lie that barn on his place. The social grosbeaks of South Africa this plan will lie favored I will wait a Miss Bessie Bromquest of Montavilla live in large societies They select a week and let the public express them visile«! with her young friend l.aura tree of considerable size und literally selves ax to a choice of plans. * Those Moore last^Sanday. cover it with a grass roof, under which wishing to express themselves may C. F. Clark of P««rtland delivered an their common dwelling is constructed leave word at tny store. address at the Grange hall last Friday The roof serves Hie double pur;x«se of R. R. CARLSON. evening on the question of annexation keeping off the heat and the rain, and 4<H) or UH) pairs of birds are known to of that part of Clackamas county north have the same shelter. The nests in List Awards of the Clackamas river. The audience this aerial dwelling are built in regu < -o.vTixrcn. was given a chance of expression and lar streets and closely resemble rows Emma Rosr. 2<l plate display jiear- everylxxiy seemed to favor the move of tenement house». main. 1st on display camations cut ment. flower«. A Financial G.nius. "He Is a financial genius. In Mrs. 1>. M. Roberta. Pacific Monthly Special taurant the other day he spilled shallow embroi<lcry. of coffee over a fellow'» gray ductory Offer ■ha<low embroidery, white. sent.” Mr«. D. M. Roberts. 2d on em- The I’acificJMonthly of Portland, Ore. "And got out of paying for them. broidere«l towels, 1st on shirtwaist, is a beautifully illustrate*«! monthly eh?” eylet embroidery. 1st on corset cover, magazine which gives very full informa "Why. he talked the other fellow eylet embroidery, 1st display on aofa tion about the resources an«i opportuni Into paying for the coffee.” pillows. 2d on infant’s skirt, 1st on ties of the country west of the Rockies. baby dress. It tells all about the government re- Th. Man Behind th. Massage. The value of n thing dejicnd« largely Orville Spath. 2d on boy’s vegetable clairnation projects, free government land an«l tells alxjnt the districts adapt upon who any» it. Words rnny l»e bul display. 1st on parsnips. ed to fruit raising, «lairying, poultry lets, but character must tie the powder J. W. Shaw 1st 12 l«est Butzer beets. raising, etc. It has splendid stories by at the back of them to give them pro 2nd beet commercial celery, let fi beat jectile force. The man behind the mes Jack London and other anthora. carrots. 1st 6 best beets. 1st 6 liest sage is ns Important ns the man Ix-hlnd The price is 31.50 a year, but to intro celery. the gun. duce it we will send six months for 50c. Sundial Ranch. let and 2d stallion, , This oiler must be (accepted on or be By Comparison. Belgian 3 and over. 1st and 2d heifer fore February 1, 1911. Sen«! your name Singleton—1 understand yon had a 1 yr and under. 1st farm team over an«! address accompariie«! by 5<>c in pretty lively time at the clnb last 26(J0 lbs. 1st mare with foal by side. stamps and learn all about Oregon, night. Wedmore I thought so until I 1st mare 2 yrs and under, 1st and 2d got home.—Boston Transcript Washington, Idaho and California. mare 3 yrs and over, 1st stallion colt under lyr. 1st stallion colt 2 yrs and - Virtue la like a rich Jewel—beat plain under. act.—Bacon. the terestin the improv- meat uf our splen did little city. However 1 am going to suggest this proposition. I will appoint .tie judge, the editor of the Herald to appoint one and the two judges to appoint the third, and the three to act as beat they can by past recollections as to who had the finest lawns and ground about their homes the pa-t summer. Trusting this plan will meet the approval of all and that next summer some one will bring forth a better suggestion to make our city more beautiful. of at the fair The See ’s Intro Herald club offers, If from thia on the loaf of wheat bread la not to white aa Mewtoforw It to i»‘t because It to mfarhir In quality or to»» natnllotoa. but bevnura • late Ara I »ton at the deyiartmeut of agrictil lure furtdd. 'be btoacluug at ttaur with hydrogen peroxide A VOLCANIC BEACON. Cur»««» Lqh(h«uH •* IK. R.pwbb. •* San Salvad«». The republic at San Salvador, on th. Pacific tode of Central America. I. the only government on earth lh.it cottoci* llgbtbouao fra» on account of a rot eano that ft owns Th. volcanic brocen la about eight tn I lea Inland from the port of Aeajutla and Its pillar of cloud by day ami Us fire aky night are rlaitto for many nitlva out at aro. It erupts every seren minuten and Is Just a« accurate aa any revolving light that warns mariners lu any part of the world This rolcano has ticen keeping up this raven mln- ute scrlra at eruptions ever sine, any one can re<netnti«*r It I» a favorite amusement of visiting grluu tn alt by the hour during th. laiv a tier icons and watch In hand, time th. eruptions nntll they tiro of the amusement nn I fall asleep. Every rewael that puts In at Ara Julia—and It Is quite nn Important port of call along that part of the coast has to pay Its lighthouse fee There Is no other lighthouse than th. volcano, but that Is a sufficient excuse for the government of Salvador to make a charge for Its service* The explosions that accompany th. eruptions sound Ilk. detonations of heavy charges of dynamite, but are not sufficient to shake th. ground perceptibly more than a mile or two from the summit of the grater At night there Is a spurt of fire, a muffed report and a cloud of steam By day only th. steam la vis Ible.—New York Press Y>u ii"» ami Uwu rvud uf a »!«><» o ind.twlual tu tira borra or volito litio hot Ibis prke look» «inali colnpirv,! lo thè n tu, b «.n r> (usrvl n short Ulne «z f- r 1* k stone thè Ilo bulklog m Ilio *>,rld. » h «e dvntb look placo lu la»n.|« n c irly tosi mori Ih Now mol then a hawk acquires n taste for p.'uurv n an exlent pt*. h g U|«uo the d Mslents of the farm Only In >u< li a css., when raiding th. |»>uitry U» Comes a habit, should a hawk be »hot. and never tin mere suspicion mid I*, reuse it belongs to th. hawk family Th. Lonely Schwsr.nb.ch Inn and a Sir Arthur Conan Doyletoocr walked over the Gemml. He was much Itn preMed by the deoolnte appearance of the lonely looking Schwarenbach Inn Here. It seem-d to him. waa nn I leal seen. In which a novelist might locate n story of mystery and crime FI. proceed,s| to Invent a story of mystery and crime suitable to the creepy environment It wns a storv < f murder—the murder of a long lost son Ju«t home from th.» wars by his <>« u f ' ’ r n<>t recgtilxe him until after the <!<■<• ' was done, but had resolved to kill and rob the first lonely stranger that passed that wny with tuonisi In his pocket. The very thlng " thought Sir Ar thnr. and he «ent down the hill ch<‘«T fully revolving Hie morbid < '>n. optl n In his mind. Then n strange thing hap pened After dinner. In the le .-I at Letlker had. he pl ked tip a volume of Mau passant's sli<.rt stories and he found that th” french nuth- r had not only Been to the Jtohwarenlisch Inn before liltn. but had actually locnt.sl there a story practically Identical with the one which be himself hail Just deils.d Travel and Exploration. Frvali l'os» wanted, T. R Howitt. l.l’MBF II At our new mill 11. indes southeast of Kelso. NN e deliver lumi«’«. J onsr ud Brua. (• FARM I.ANIH POR HAI E Ikiian, Boring, Ore , plion. 4IH. E A. tf NN ANTEIF—All klixl. ol milrli cow». Ca»h trai«!. W. Elliaon, Ctoons, pitone iflll. tf for »ample» of our “Diamondi Quality” RE-CLEANED! Farm and Field Seed», Grasse», Clovers, Vetche», Alfalfa and Grains for l'lll."MAKIM. (iuaratitced dri-ssmitkiirg «lune i.v Mr« I’. hahr.-ns, Mandy. Ore. 4M FALL SOWING o’/» hnvB Special Mixture» for Epet ,al l’urposea— Dry Land Pasture Mixture, Wet land Pasture Muture, Special Mixture for Burned-over Land, Cover Crops for Orchards. Trll n» tbs nature of yonr a«>il an.l your local conditions. Over 20 years extwtri enco right hert In the Pacifi« Nosthweet qunl Ifie» us to adviat you Aik tor Cetalst lto.N PORTLAND SEED CO. PORTLAND, OREGON Hon«-. In th. Tino, of Homer. Johnson à Vdii /ante A I IORNEYS AT I.AW I F. A. Fleming H. H. Thompson TRANSFER ANO LIVERY 8ARN BIJI.I. RLN STAGI; UNI; Iw-avea our liarn daily at II ». ni. Arrivi'» Bull liuti ni n«x>n. I.e»vii Bull |{iin At 1 ,.o p m . arrivi-» Grealiam 4:30 p. ni. New Line of Rigs. (rood Horses. Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone, Farmers 516 Gresham, Ore. Vary Conaid.rate. Georg«»—Do you see that pretty girl In th«' hammock? Harold—Ye» What of her? George—I saved her life Inst summer Harold-Indeed! At the sen shore? George—No; on the front porch I profiosed to her nnd she snlil she'd die If she married me, cu»e«l her - Htray Htories Bogsy. Stranger—I say. my lad, what la .-onsldererl a good score on these links? Caddie—Well. sir. most of the gents here tries to do It In ns few strokes as they can. but It generally takes a f»w more. Scottish American. t S end N ow Prompt Pun,shm.nt of • Liar. A Long Nfifait. At n Denver hotel a woman went Into one of the telephone booths nn<1 xnt down It Is not poHHfble to got n telephone nurritxT from th«. Ixxith the girl nt th«» hoard Ims to call It. The girl went to the booth. "Did you want a telephon«» number?” she asknd of the woman "No.” replied the woman. "I’m Just wafting for this elevator to go up.”— Argonaut. WANTED Butter, Egg. and Farm Pnsluce at NV..»teil'« atore, Grraliani. (tt “W." Joseph Chamlierlaln, the English statesman, was ones Indebted to a nuraery rhyme for a grt-nt orntorlcnl hlL In one of his »peo bra he was BARGAIN HALES Fir.t cl a«» Stu«l- ertticbiliig lx»rd BracuuafieM aixl l»>nl I'bskrr delivery rig, drop head Singer Bnllsbury on tbelr return from IL-illn. »•<« mg nini-bine, all attachments J F. where they hn«l bran carrying on ne ltoneke, Fairview. tf gotiations with Bismarck lb.Hi bad made »t>ee<'bra explaining ttielr ac tions. and one of th.-m In the rourse of tils oratory used the won! "If" »o many Hrnra as to give Mr. Chamber lain a chance In bls reply to make our of th..««- (xipular allusions which are remenibere«l longer than any logic. , "What the honorable gentleman ha» all said." he remarked, "remind me of a 42 rhyme I learned from my our»»: bull 13 month, "If all lha raaa were bread and cheese. If all the rivers were Ink. .ad, full brother If »11 the lakra were currant rakes. »olii for |7u’> al VVhst »t-ould We hsve to drlns ay 3. barn, a 2- The effect on the audience was tre For particular. mendous. No one ever forgot that “If.” I'armer», 35H, 42 Literary Coincidence. The horse« used In Homer'« time were war horwu. The warriors were drawn In chariot». Th. art of riding was known, but ft is alluded to as something unusual L'lysses at the time of his shipwreck "bestrode a plank, like a horse roan on a big steed.” There are reasons for believing that th/» practice of riding was much later than that of driving, and the myth of the centanr. where. n< cording to Shake apeare. "man Is ln>'orps<-«l and domlna- tured with the beast.'' probably orlg Inabsl nt an early period when the ap pearance of a man on horseback was a novel sight. iJiKT -Thoroughbred I'olaml-China •uw NVebh Farm. phon. Ih». The plum«-«.!, a horticultural hi l-t «I resulting from n gross iietw«-«'i> n.- •• FoR KAl.Fl — F.ighty acre» of tine, well laying land, 2*g miles from Mandy. the large, trailer plum» and the «> ; I.’> acre» in g.«»l Umber; g<««l water, Cot. may Iw of Interest from Hx* »t :>«.' point of the violen, r of the < r«M ti««i eight arm in eulllvation. f32lR>. In quire of C W ('»«« k I v , Handy, Dm. tf to prisiuce It. but It Is ci.ii»i<ier<sl b- Highest pries IMU.I for fresh cow» many who have samplwl It tu l«r lu V R .»»exii.u, is. F. Tuli, Portland. fi-rlor to butli Its parents from n •■laud polUl of quality uud Utility as u com Phone Fl. fkViA. mereiai fruit. FOR HALE —A 7x9 donkey engine, in g «»I aha|»'. Bornatedt A Ituegg, Th. hog that Is Intended for the fain Kandy, Ore. tl lly larder will gl«u unnb finer cui. of Lu. for »ale tn Cedarville, on easy bacon and »alt |s>rk fur frying and terme. Il W Hnaahall, l’ira».nt View benna If lb. fattening ml loti la cut Avenue, tirvah.in, lvo«ite 3 down to lena (bau a tliint and baile) FoR HA! E- sidewalk lumber. Wo pen* and onta substituted In It. place have a g<x»l at.s k on hand which we Let a family once enjoy ;s.rk made In an* selling at the right price. C Hhat- thia way and they will never volun tock. 4| tarlly put up with pork from a straight Corti fe«1 hog CONAN DOYLE WAS LATE Years ago the courthouse In San F'rtinclwo front* <1 the old I'lnza A trial « <s In progress, utxl <-<>uu«el for tiie defendant was cross examining the plaintiff. An earthquake sh.»>k the chandeliers and dislodge«) some of the celling. Judge. Juror«, witness«»» and sftectatora rushe«l for the door, but. finding that th«» seismic disturb slice was over, they return««!. "You urn prooevsl with the cro»a ex amination <.f th«- vritnesa.” said the judge. ‘,l’ardon me. your honor." said coun sel for the defendant, "but after the late exhibition of the displeasure of the Almighty at the Iles this witness wns telling I do not enre to further Invoke divine wrath I will ask him iki more questions.”—Ix>a Angele» Tim«'« Want Column E. E. Marshall Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Agent for Portland MAUI I INKRY PHONE 50.3, GRESHAM, OREGON a