3
T
SANDY
TROUTDALE
Sandy, Dec. 6.—A large building will
be erected on Casper Junker’s lot near
Bornstedt’s which will be occupied by
a bank and the Mt. Hood I.and com­
pany. The bank will be established by
Italian-American Bank of Portland with
Mr. Meyers of that place as cashier.
Efforts have been made for the past six
months to establish a bank here but
the matter of securing a location has
proved to be a great inconvenience.
We now have the assurance that the
Mt. Hood railroad will run within two
blocks of the Main street. The contract
for the right of way will be given by the
Bandy Land company.
The second burglary of the year too*
place this week when a bunch of ba­
nanas, box of sweet potatoes and a case
■of ham were taken from the Douglass
building and it may be that the suspect
will be rounded up and sentenced as
wsb Harry Spencer who committed the
first offence. If Sandy was in Multno­
mah county where such things are more
carefully followed up tho thief might be
more easily caught.
The M. E. church is fortunate in hav­
ing such good talent in the choir. Mr.
Reed, Mrs. Talmage and Mrs. Donahue
are furnishing excellent music every
Sunday morning. At the last service
Mr. and Mrs. Talmage, Mrs. N. V. Lane
and Mrs. A. Maroney were taken into
the church.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parret
last Thursday, a son.
Wm. Crawford of Troutdale was vis­
iting in Sandy this week. Harlow
Douglass returned with him to care for
the fruit on his farm.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Maron­
ey Wednesday, a daughter
L. N. Ingram went back to Estacada
since the mill here shut down.
Ernest Thompson of Gresham was in
town Friday evening with two search
warrants, but we have not heard of
any of our citizens being charged with
killing elk.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Eddy have returned
from Idaho where they spent three
■weeks with their children.
Prayer meeting, which was the first
since the protracted meetings, was well
attended and Rev. Reid promi es to
outline a very interesting bible study for
this winter.
A masquerade dance will be given in
Junkers hall New Years eve.
Scott McClemins, who has been cook­
ing at Bull Run, also at theSandyhotel,
will soon open a restaurant in the
Douglass building.
Mr. Flatto, who has been in the Wil­
lamette valley for several weeks, has
returned.
.
Frirview, Dec. 7.—With two tickets
Troutdale, Dec. 7.—The city election
passed off with little excitement and a in the field, the election here Tuesday
small vote. C. 8. Wilson was re-elected caused some excitement and anxiety.
The citizens ticket w -s elected in full,
recorder. Bert Edmonson, Bert Sexton
and J. 8. Hudson are the new aldermen. E. A. Whitney receiving a majority of
eight votes over C. E. Cree, the pro­
Over $40 w*s cleared at the basket
gressive nominee. H. A. Dim mock,
social given by the school last Friday
Succeeds himself as recorder, J. Luscti­
evening. The money will be used in
er succeeds A. T. Axtell as treasurer,
the purchase of a piano for the school.
R. Hunter was re-elected as marshal,
The program was very instructive.
N. M. Vaughan, W. Ellison and Will­
Opal Surbio Tempast and May Jen­
iam Butler were elected counciltnen.
nings, Laura Tiller, Evalyn Kendall,
Edith Coleman and Ethel Swagert gave, E. Smith has gone to Newberg to
their Indian drill, prepared for the spend a few days.
The officers elected in the Fairview
school entertainment, at the home of
Mrs. C. H. Light, and were highly grange last Saturday we>e: Master,
praised.
C. B. Stone. Overseer, J. W. Town­
send. Chaplain, D. 8. Dunbar. Sec­
Rev. Mr. Coop, assisted by H. L. St.
retary, Ray Stone. Treasurer, G. O.
Clair of Gresham, held all day services
Dolph. Gatekeeper, A. T. Axtell.
with a basket dinner at noon, in the
Seres, Mrs. E. A. Whitney. Pomona,
Methodist church here last Sunday.
Mrs. M. C. Cornett, Flora, Mrs. C. G.
Gilbert Kelley was here this v.eek re­ Fancher.
newing old acquaintances. Mr. Kelly
Mrs. M. C. Cornett and daughter en­
was a former Troutdale merchant.
tertained Sunday Miss Wawo Lewellen
T. J. Wilson nas gone to Goldendale, of Springwater, Miss Hope Anderson
Washington to spend some time.
of Greshan, Miss Lyrl Eldridge, Rev.
Mrs. Inez Craghead and son have gone M; Robinson and Floyd Pounder of
Portland.
to The Dalles to visit relatives.
Harvey Fisk has returned from Ida­
Miss Della Hogue is in charge of the
public library during the absence of ho where he has been for the past sev­
eral days selling a carload of cows for
Mrs. Craghead. _
Mrs. L. A. Harlow has been spending W. Ellison.
a few days with Portland friends.
P. M. Nash is moving his family into
CHERRYVILLE
the Cole cottage.
Miss
Jessie
Herald of Portland ha8
John Brown left this week for his old
been
visiting
her sister, Miss Lola
home in Michigan expecting to remain
Herald, the Cherryville school teacher.
there.
George Flynn has gone to eastern
Mr. and Mrs. Dean are moving into
Oregon.
the Cole Cottage.
An organ and a clock have been pur­
Miss Fancy Buxton has been spending
chased for the school here.
a few days at the old home here.
J. T. Friel, Sr., celebrated his 70th
birthday last Thursday. He received
PLEASANT HOME
forty birthday cards.
Mrs. B. C. Altman and children left
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rugh took a trip
on the 8th for Los Aageles, expecting to Portland last Friday.
to remain several months.
Rev. Wm. Runyan and Charley Har­
Henry Hemmers has leased Geo. ris were fixing up the rosd near here
Carpenter’s place and will engage in last week.
the butcher business.
Mrs. J. T. Friel, Jr., held a quilting
S. Andrews has bought the Larson par ty at her home last Monday even­
Brother1:' butcher business.
ing.
Chas. Hunter was out from the city
Miss Ollie Marston gave a phonograph
on business.
party to a number of her friends recent­
ly and proved to be one of the most en­
joyable social events of the season.
BROWER
Rev. M. M. Reed preached in the M.
The box factory at Bridal Veil will be E. church Sunday.
closed soon for two weeks and the plan­
ning mill will also close for repairs soon.
Geo. and R. T. Smith have moved the
woodshed at the schoolhouse and made
soiue other needed improvements about
the grounds which adds much to the ap­
pearance of the place.
How easy it is to Bee the hand of
providence when things ar-- going the
Mrs. R. T. Smith and daughter Ella
way we want them, and how difficult were shopping in Bridal Veil Tuesday.
when things go contrary.
Aaron Fox
TROUTDALE,
, WE
ORE.
DELIVER ANYWHERE
.
$1.00 Bottles Medicines
25c bottles Hydrogen Peroxide
5 gals. Pearl Oil
....
5 gals, bulk oil ....
.
$ .85
.15
.98
.80
1 Keg new Milchner Herring
$1.10
1-lb. can Royal baking powder
7 bars Star soap
....
6 cans Carnation milk
6 loaves of bread
....
1 pkg. Arm & Hammer soda
.40
.25
.55
.25
.05
.
.
.
.
.25
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, Pork & Beans, Tomatoes,
Com,
Soups,
Peas,
New Postal Cards
....
O. N. T. Thread
....
Special Prices on Flour.
Sugar, dry granulated
16 pounds Sugar
....
Fells-Naptha Soap
....
.
.
.
.
1.85
2.10
.45
.25
.10
3 cans. .25
.01
.05
.
.
.
.
.
5.50
1.00
.05
No Association makes Prices for Fox.
We don’t get a letter ever' Monday morning
telling us what to sell goods at.
t
»
We are Free
Tel. 191
Mr. Potter of Sacramento, Cal., who
has been working for the pipeline since
it started, bad quite a painful accident
recently by having a heavy timber drop
on his foot. He makes his home with
G. Lusted’s folks.
Irvin Neibauer is confined to bis
home with chicken pox.
Mr. Johnson, the truant officer cf
Gresham, visited the Lusted school last
week.
Guy Robin-on and Milton and Floyd
Erz spent last Friday evening with E.
D. Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hamilton, who
have been rooming at Alfred Cook’s for
the past two months, expect to move up
near Bull Run soon. Mr. Hamilton is
working on the pipeline.
Fay Tombley is working on the Mt.
Hood railroad.
C. A. Simons started for his new
home in Clark county, Washington last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Philpot of California is here vis­
iting her husband at G. Lusted’s. Mr.
Philpott is a foreman on the pipeline.
HARLOW, BLASER & HARLOW
Troutdale, Oregon.
DEALERS IN
Up-to-date General Merchandise
Everything from Needles to Threshing Machines.
Inspect our Stock of
Groceries, Canned Goods
Footwear and Build­
ing Materials.
Sand, Clay, Cement, Lime—Best Bargains in the County
••••••••••••••••a•••••••••••••••••••
Those who are on pleasure bent,
May soon lack funds to pay the rent.
Delineator, Pearsons Magazine and
Herald $3.50 for $2,25. Subscribe.
Read the new paper combination.
Every family has need of a good, re­
liable liniment. For sprains, bruises,
soreness of the muscles and rheumatic
pains there is none better than Cham­
berlain’s. 8old by Gresham Drug Co.
Semi-Weekly Journal Clubbing Offer.
Regular $2.50 price, both Herald and
Columbia Grange held an excellent Journal, $1.50.
meeting last Saturday. Considerable
business was transacted and several
The Evening Telegram will ha voa
members were balloted on and installed
bargain day this year. Send us $4.5*
and some old members were reinstated. and we will order the Telegram for 0
In the election of officers R. P. Ras­ year and the Herald too, for one year.
mussen was chosen as master. The
Grange also decided to let the hall
Read in December Sunset Magazine,
Christmas eve, for a school entertain­
“San Francisco, the Exposition City.”
ment which is to be in charge of Miss
Superbly illustrated in four colors.
Grace Ferguson of Mountain school.
Now on eale. all news stands, 15c.
UPPER LATOURELL
We pay 40c for fresh Eggs
O wing to the continued rain the past
week potato digging has been practically
suapenned.
Mr. Judkins is preparing to build a
new house on his new farm.
Joe Decker has rented the Donahue
farm. Mr. Campbell, the present oc­
cupant will soon move on his own farm
near Scappoose.
Chas. McKibbin of Lostine, Oregon,
is at present visiting friends in this vi­
cinity.
KELSO
Kelso is a busy center on account of
the increased tie and lumber • business.
Several new families have moved here
recenty.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
E. Clester November 27.
A 14-year-old nephew of Mr and Mrs.
John Lind died last Thursday. He ar­
rived with his parents from Sweden
only a few weeks ago and was making
his Yionie with the Linde.
A. Christmas program will be given
at the school Saturday evening, Decem­
ber 17.
MARMOT
Col and Mrs. C. M. Belfield and
family have arrived from Cottage Grove
and will reside on the Fisher place.
Messrs. A. V. Bagley and W. G.
Steele of Portland were guests for a few
days at the Aschoff home.
Dr. Lupton of Sandy was a caller in
this vicinity last Saturday.
Mr. Aschoff and Col. Belfield were
Portland visitors this week.
Robt. Alexander is very low with
heart trouble.
Geo. Ten Eyck is worxing on the
Bechill ranch.
"I had been troubled with constipa­
tion for two years and tried all of the
physicians in Bristol, Tenn., and they
could do nothing for me,” writes Thos.
E. Williams, Mid ileboro, Ky. “Two
packages of Chamberlain’s Stomach and
liver tablets cured me." For sale by
Gresham Drug Co.
SUN-DIAL RANCH
MILL AND WAREHOUSE
Hay, Grain and Mill Feed
MENDOTA COAL by the CAR, TON or||SACK
FAIRVIEW,
Wedding, Birthday, Anniversary
and Holiday Presents
Reliable Goods at Lowest Prices.
New Goods continually added
to our stock.
Watch and Clock Repairing.
All Work Guaranteed
OUR FINE LINE OF
-
HOLIDAY GOODS
Has Arrived for
Your Inspection
J. E. Pomeroy
JEWELER
<
SANDY, ORE.
JOHN BROWN
Rockwood, Ore.
Local Agent for
FOR SALE
THE OREGON
FIRE RELIEF ASSOCIATION
The most popular farmers’ insurance
in the state. Get his rates
Call un John Brown
11 High - brade
Jersey Gows
Five Fresh in last month.
2 Registered Jersey Bulls.
3 Yearling Heifers.
Ready for inspection and
sale Nov. 21, 1910.
Price from $40 to $85.
Tuberculin tested.
J. 6. KELLY
Tabor 1441
Is the place to visit. Orange groves in
full bloom, tropical flowers, famous hotels,
historic Old Missions, attractive watering
places, delightful climate, making that
favored section the Nation’s most popular
retreat. You can see it at it’s best via the
Shasta Route
MT. SCOTT
DRUG CO.
LENTS,
Rockwood,
Oregon
CALIFORNIA
-
OREGON
HOLIDAY OFFERINGS
Gift Books
Toys, Dolls
Stationery Cabinets
Fountain Pens
Tobacco Sets
Toilet Articles
Soaps, Etc.
GANDIES. ALL KINDS
COMPLETE LfNES
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
Beautiful Designs, lc to 00c each
and
“The Road of the Thousand Wonders”
Southern Pacific Co.
Up-to-date trains, first-class in every re­
spect, unexcelled dining-car service, quick
time and direct connections to all points
south.
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP FARE OF
$55.00
PORTLAND to LOS ANGELES and
With corresponding low fares from all
other sections of the Northwest, Liberal
stop-overs in each direction and long limit.
Interesting and attractive literature on the
various resorts and attractions of Cal­
ifornia can be had on application to any S.
P. or O. R. & N. Agent, or from
Wm. McMurray
GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT
Portland, Oregon
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• •
LAT0UREL1
Mrs. F. Shoults and Mrs. Butler
did shopping in Portland last week.
J. Deaver made a trip to Mosier last
week.
Jacob Von Baumback was in town on
business last Thursday. He has a good
position with a St. LouiB firm.
Robert Wilkie aDd Jas. Benefield
were vi itors at Mrs. Lottie Benfield?
L. Westlund has returned hotne
from work on the road.
H. Shultz made a business trip to
Portland last week.
J. Gould is digging potatoes for Red
Floss.
H. Schultz ha’ bought another bunch
of timber and will open another wood
camp.
O. Bodeen made a business trip to
Troutdale last week.
GOTTRELL
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.
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FAIRVIEW
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LUSTEDS
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