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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1910)
The Anchor Store Main Street, Oresham Underwear Our Line of Hosiery Ijist Forever, hose and half hose Harold Wood of Cedar Grove is driv ing the delivery wagon for the Anchor store. David Weaver is having a new well put down. Mire Elizabeth Holliday has accepted a position in the poetoffice. taking the place of Mies Thomas who has resigned. T ere will be preaching at the Gresh am Baptist church, Sunday, October 30, at 11 a. n>. and 7:30 p. m., by Rev. Jesse M. Nation Chas. W. Camp formerly of Hood River has purchased the L. J. Barnes place on Hood avenue and has moved in with his family. Oscar Gustafson of Corvallis has pur chased nine acr-s at Fairview. Dale O. Northrup has bought six acres at Pleasant Home. Mrs. Laura J. Barnes has bought twelve acres at Pleasant Home. R. B. Sn ith near Boring has sold bis 25 acres to Mr. Ornsdorff of Vancouver. Wash. W. Vpplet of Tillamook visited his former pasto-. Rev. J. F. Dunlop, and family, one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ball will ocate and build here, having sold their prop erty at Arleta. Mrs. Tom Ginder, who has been sick for some months, ie rapidly failing. L. L. Kidder is building a house on hi« lots on Fifth street in Mt. Hood addition. Mr. and Mrs. Orland Zeek celebrated their tin wedding last Sunday and en tertained a large company of rela ives and friends. C. E. Pugh has gone to the mount ains on a hun ing trip. Mr. and Mrs. H. 1.. Goodrich, who recently sold their place at Huod River, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. J. F. Dntop. Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, Rev. J. F. Dunlop, will preach at the Metho dist church on the Mission of the Church. This is a broadly helpful theme and should draw a large hearing. Sunday school will meet at 9:45: Ep worth League at 6:30 and sermon by pastor at 7:30. A large chorus choir will lead the singing in the evening. Ed Avlsworth was best man at the wedding of Jas. K. Kelly of Lents, on Thursday evening. The Evening Telegram will have a bargain day this year Send us $4 25 ami we will order the Telegram for a year and send the Herald too, for one year. Don’t forget the library lienetit social at the Grange hall, Saturday night. The ghosts and goblins will be there and a few other things. Benefit Entertainment Colonial entertainment and chicken pie supper at the Grange hall, Tuesday. Nov. S. Supper from 5 to -. followed by an extra tine entertainment. All for 25c. Benefit M. E parsonage. 44 Fainien People Visit Gresham WE DELIVER ANYWHERE Give us a chance, we’ll show you. Below we list a few of our prices. Send us your list, we will deliver right in your town. . $1.00 Bottles Medicines .... 25c bottles Hydrogen Peroxide 5 gals. Pearl Oil ..... 5 gals, bulk oil ..... . $ .85 .15 .98 .80 $1.10 1 Keg new Milchner Herring All Sugars have declined 40c per 100 lbs. 1-lb. can Royal baking powder 7 bars Star soap ..... 3 cans Holly milk........................................ 6 cans Carnation milk .... 1 can Eagle milk........................................ 6 loaves of bread ..... 1 pkg. Arm & Hammer soda .40 .25 .25 .55 .15 .25 .05 3 pkgs. Roasted Corn Flakes .25 OLYMPIC FLOUR, bbl., $5.40 One Price to All 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, Pork & Beans, Tomatoes, Com, Soups, Peas, 1.85 2.15 .45 .25 .10 oc cans, .¿j . . —A FULL LINE OF- Drv 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. each week. Call Me Up Will save you money. Outing flannel • • • St. 9c. 10c per yard per yard 20c The Anchor Store Main Street, Gresham The Oregon Fruit Show will lie held Bay. Take Off lour (oildr Nov. 30 to Dec. 2 in the Armory. The Father raise»! up us Ixiys kinder mild- secretary is Frank W. Power, room 2 like an’ easy; Lumberman’* building. Portland. Send "All wtik and no play, wan’t no part to him for a catalogue. of his creed. We tended the huskin’* an’ raisin's an’ Card of Thanks trainin’», We wish to thank all who h ve helped An* he'd as much fun ez a youngster us during sickness and death of our c'd need. dearly beloved daughter, Olive. Also As (er me, I wuz lazy-like, wrapped up for tieautiful floral offerings, and aid in dreasin' given us to care for other sick children. An' prinkin’ an’ poain an* 'ilin' tny MR AND MRS G \ COX bread, An' father most alius w’d smile an' say nothin', LISTEDS But 1 reckon I knew that he meant L. A. Davies and family of Sandy was what he sed visiting relatives here the first of the When h'd come in an' holler week. "Son, take off your collar, Malvin Long and sister. Miss Wolf-1 Get on yer ole clothes and ioiue down in hagen of Portland vidted home folks the shed!’’ recently. It m gilt tpean the woodpile was neadin' tfuite a number of horses in this vi attention. cinity are sick with distemper. Er grindin' the scythes, gettin’ ready Ed Hamilton made a business trip to to hay; Portland Saturday. Er it might la* moat anything you e'd Harten Long, who has been in Alaska mention. for the past four years, is home visiting But it alius meant work for the rest his mother, Mrs. R Neibaur. oa the day, It is reported that chicken pox has An' I alius felt, somehow, thet work an' grubt in' again made its appearance among the Come more natch'rul .in’ wuan't school children here. Worth grumblin' al>«>ut. Alfred and Harris Hamilton visited w th John Hosner of Troutdale Sunday When I Inti on my overalls, cowhidr», ami jumper, ('. A Simmons bad the bad luck to An' the duds I'd put on when I heard lose a fine cow last week. lather shout Mr. and Herman Wilton of Gresham From the niedder and holler visited f ¡ends on the pi|wline Monday. "Bon, take off ver collar Get on yer old clothes right away an’ come out.” I'm older consider’ble, now, an' don't worry 'Bout sparkin' an prinkin' an’ lire« in’ ter kill, I've worked purtv hard on these rocky old acres— He»i fun too, a plenty, an' sup|s>»e alius will But when I drive up ter the village ter barter, An' see youngsters a-loafin* around in my view. A-crackin cheap jokes an' »-boastin' an' biowin', I keep my mouth abet, but I own up ter you, Carl Aschoff and Alex Helms are I'm jc«t itchin’ ter holler, home from Astoria. "Boy, take off yer collar. Geo. Ten Eyck is home for a few days. Get in ver old clothes—show us what yer can do? —W. C. Duncan. C. Minsinger of Portland is at his ranch here for a short time. .Nebraska pure food law« need over Mrs. Henry Aschoff is a guest at the hauling If reports relative to condi H. Bramhall home in Troutdale. tions found in Omaha Inst spring can Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Shelley have be relied upon. An investigation by moved to Portland. .Mr. Shelley has the local board of health revealed the had charge of the government work fact tlie parties who hud been award at Camp Sandy. Mr. Hanson of Port ed the cuntru» t for removing dead ani land ha- now taken charge of the work mals from the city were feeding the carcasses to a big drove of hogs, which and moved his fam ly here. when fattened were doubtless worked Mi«« Gline» and Otto Aschoff were up into "pure leaf lard" and 'fam y” Mundiv callers at the Murphy home bums and bacon An inspection of the near Welches. premises where these hog« were kept Mis« .Minna Helms, who is employed revealed a pile of more than 5»«> car in Bull Run, spent Sunday with her casaes of horses, cattle, dog«, enta and parents. other animals. Being outside the city The Whistler ranch hr« rented to limit«, the case was beyond rhe Juris tht Messrs. Clark of Portland. diction of the dry health officer», while Mesdames Asch -fl and Bellefield were no law of the state prescribed any lim it ou the stuff which muy be fed to Sandy visitors Saturday. hotra 1 Oe owner of a 10.000 acre ranch or bunch of ranches near the state line in western North Dakota performs all of his farming operation»—plowing, har rowing. seeding. banesting and the thrashing—with big gasoline tractors, wbicli are extremely simple to operate and require ueltber coal nor water for their operation. He has ten or twelve of these big "iron horses." and they give him a minimum of trouble They need neither hay, grain nor wa ter. seldom balk, never have colic or heaves, never are bothered with flies, get their tali* over the line* or run away. A deckled advantage of those > g tractor* over horseflesh or mule meat Is that they furnish sufficient F'Wer *o that the plows can be set to a depth of eight or ten lncbe» instead of from three to five, as is the rule In most horse plowing Thia mean« new ««>11 to the surface and better crop re turn*. Not long «Ince the writer pass ed through the section In which tbia ranch 1« located and saw on* of these big horses pulling ■ gang of six or »even plow« The engine plodded along as quietly and steadily as an old Nor man horse, and but one man was need- ed to operate the outfit. But one span of horses was used on the above ranch. • nd this wan for the quick transporta tion of the proprietor from place to place. kitti'tifi'rc See our tine line of these goods, eaters also Shawl«, Mufliers, (¡loves and Mittens, Leggings and Booties for Infants. An ex cellent assortment of the finest Knit Goods. For school dresses. Extra tine cotton fabric. Washes like ging ham, wears well and looks tine Last Friday night about 5o members of the Y. P. C. E. of Fairview com posed a merry crowd who drove to this city with three teams and took in the MARMOT motion picture show at the grange Mr. and Mrs Adolf Aschoff are en hall. After the performance the visit tertaining Col. and Mrs. C. M. Belle- ors were s<x>n on their way home field of Kan-a.s whom they have no' se> ri since the ArchofTs left their Kansu« Read the new paper combination. home nearly thirty years ago. A more interesting reunion surely could not la- enjoyed than this one, for these p«>- ple were young together during the pioneer days of Kansa*. Col. Belletield and Mr. Aschoff have hunted buffalo, fougnt Indians and were cowboys to gether. Many thrilling anecdotes are related and rernininseences enjoyed. The visitors are planning on locating in Oregon. Aaron Fox TrÄale Tel. 191 Roubaix Suitings Our stock of blankets is the most satisfactory stock that has ever been offered for the money in Gresham. Every pair sold brings a customer for another pair. Call and see the display Blankets Mr*. L. J. Barnes has purchased the Conley property in Kegner's addition. 25c Armor Plate woolen hose for men, wom en and children 25c ro 5<A Ladies' Burson brand hose 25< Children's Fleece-lined Underwear, Good Quality, from 20c up •••••••••••••••••••••a**** “ it is possible to make it It includes hos iery for men, women mid chi dren, it in clude* the strong as well as the aervicabl*. LAL/ES’ Casimere and Fleece-lined Underwear in Union Suits and Two-piece Suits in White and Natural Wool colors. : • LOCAL NEWS ITEMS : • Our new stock of Fall and Winter Goods is arriving daily. The market has been closely watched in the selection of these goods and caTT'save you money on your purchases. We have especially good values in Outing Flannels, Roubaix Suitings, Blankets, Hosiery, Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear and Sweaters The North Dakota ez|x-rlmcnt sta tion ha« hit U|s>n a very sensible plan for Inatructlng the rural population of the stat* concerning the plant diseases which bar* done great damage to the fartu and garden crops of that com LOS I' Thoroughbred Poland-China monwealth Inasmuch as but a small Webb Farm, phone I per cent of the country boys and girls sow carry their education beyond that ob tainable In th* district school, th* ata WANTED—Butter, Eggs and Farm Hon official* argued that here waa the Produce at WnaleH's Store, lireahain. It plac* to glv* some practical Instruction Fresh Cow» wanle»l. T. It. Howitt. In agriculture They accordingly pre I.ILM HER At our new mill Imile« pared large boxes, each containing plant specimens showing twenty dlf I southeast of Kelso. We deliver lumber. (• ferent diseases which affect crops In Jonsrud Bros. the state Accompanying th* speci I FOR SALE—A bay ami a brown |«ir mens are statement» giving In brief ol hors»-*, 3 anil 4 years of age, one the life history of the disease* and | broken weight alKtut )2t»> each. R. I*. t( how to fight them. The complete col ' Rssmusseii, Corbett. lection coats *2 t he plan la certainly h \RM I \M>- FOR 8AU I \ a commendable one and might well tie Ikilan, Boring, Ore., phone 4I«I. tf adopted In nil sc-tloti« where fruit, WANTED All klmls o( milch cows vegetable or gain crops are *ffected by Cash paid. W Ellison, Cleone, plione Insect or fungous |>e»i» Ibxl. t| Want Column .Mu mi re that Iles a year liefore It 1« spread will contribute need*»! humus to the soil, but considerably more than half of Its fertilizing value will have been loat. A way to get around much of tills loss during the growing season, w hen much of the land Is occupied with growing cro|>s, is to scatter the manure as fust ns It accumulates on the pastures, w lilcli need fertilizing os badly ns do other |»irtlons of the farm The soy la-an I" Iwlng put to n us<- by Chinese nml Japanese furtm-rs which might be adopted with d»«*ld«l ativan tage by American farmers who live In sections w here this legume dors well The oil which Is extracted from the bean Is taking the place of linseed oil while the cake which 1« left after the oil Is retnonsl Is used with excellent results ns a sntwdltlite for lln««*««l and cotton««-»! meal a« a stock ration The advantage of the soy Is-nti 1« Unit the growing of It mean« soli enrichment an<1 not soil lni|s>i ertahnwut. as la true of tsitli flat and cutton A tact ...a, is worm siiiiv .... poultrymnn to remember Is tliut u skunk never ellrnlia and that n piece of tight fence three f»-et high placed across the door of the tieulanisr will be an effective bar to his eutranee FOR S \ I I FlightV seres of 111,,., well lnying land. miles (rum Mandy. 15 acres in g<s«l limber; gissl water, eiglil acres in cultivation. F32»>'. In quire oft' W. Cassidy, Bandy, Ore, tf Highest price |>aid tor fresh cows V. R 'evton, Bn E. Until, Portland. Phon«' I*.. 5'si',. FOR SALE—A 711» 'tunkey engine, in g.»»l shape. Bornstedt A Ringg. Sandy, Ore tf L>ts lor sale m < 'ediirvillv, on easy terms. II W Hnasliall, Pleasant View Avenue; Gresham, Route 3 FOR SAI I SiJewalk lumber. We hnveag.sslst.sk on hand which w»< are selling at th« right price. ('. Shat tuck. 4| BOARD AND l«n »MM—At the Home lislging houar. K> |wr week. Mrs. 47 t 'lins Sli Carter, H. Rolierts Ave. BARGAIN SALEM First-claas Mtud- ebsker delivery rig, drop head Minger sewing miicliine, all attachments J.F. i Beneke, Fairview. tf MON F.5 IO L( >A N < in g.ssl real es tate sis urity Inquire <>f Fl. F. Bruns, Sandy Lnmi Co., Sandy, Ore. 47 Do Not Delay 'secretary Your Fall Planting OUR ZUTUIM CATALO* '»«h ta isstsater fl Malls« fr«« re issasti i FOR MAI E- fhssl apple l«>4„, • Shattuck. FOR SALE-—Two registered Jersey »•own ami I bull, also | grade heifer. Wm. R. Mnffet, latourell Falls. 43 F'or Sal,. Nome well tirrd Nhro|«hire Rama. A. B. Conrad, Troutdale, R. D. I, phone IflM. 4,| For Male—2 Black Minorca roostrra at II .’si each Cockerels lor $1.00 each. Rhoda Islsn | |;, I , , k,.(, |., film ohc I i . These a-e pure bred. Mrs. R. A. Neibniier Write or Come Gresham, Ore. R F D. No. 2 Boz 112. North of Lusted school, tf. Our snnnal Importations hsv« sr- rivsd from FRARCR. H0LLASD. JAPAtV sod lbs AZORBS sod do- m«au<-. »Io kt sro now r-ady Karly ur*ers •«> urs relseV rsasriaUon«. ASK FOR CATALOG NO.Ml PORTLAND SEED CO. Herald, Delineator anil Pearson'a ! Magazine One year 12 25, regular price $3 •’»> For Male—flood tint hay, Fill a ton, delivered. Chea. N'ordblom, It. F. D 4, Box 20, G reseam 43 FORTLAND. OMKtiON TAKEN I P—A spotte«! heifer calf. Phone .'IM z I. John Palmbla»!, Gresh am. 13 FOR HALE—Ni»-»' pig« <1 week* old, near Cottrell. N. G. lleilin, Boring 44 Agent for Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Portland MACHINERY PHONE 503, GRESHAM, OREGON WANTED—For 25 names »if person* who <lo not read the Heard, we will send a valuable pair of ahrara Names should be representative of families il> eastern Multnomah and Clackamas i Mail anawe» to the llerahl Gresham. B eaver E ngraving C o . 0U A LI T V CUTS DESIGNING ILLUSTRATING MAIN III« FIRST AND ANKINV STS PORTLAND ORf F. A. Fleming s. M. Thompson TRANSFER AND LIVERY BARN Johnson &• Von Zante Livery, Boarding and Sales Stables BL'LL RUN STAGE LINE leaves our barn daily at 1» a. m. Arrive* Bull Run at noon. Leaves Bull Run at I :30 p in ' arrive* Gresham 4:30 p. m. New Line of Rigs. Good Horses. ATTORNEYS AT LAW Satisfaction Guaranteed Your Patronage Holiciteil Phone, Farmers 516 4t DRESSMAKING Guaranteed <lressmnklng done i>y Mr». D. Dahrens, Sandy, Ore. 4H E. E. Marshall FARM W \NTED \ team of »Iraft horses l'L'sito I4«i weight, about six years old Henning Johnson. Boring, Oregon | Rl> 1.___________ M Gresham, Ore. llamove»! b» 314 Spaulding Bldg. Third A Washington Sts. Portland, Oregon