GRESHAM, MULTNOMAH CO., OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1911 Subscription, $1.00 a Year. ► RECENT RAIN STORM While some of our resident* are dis­ I a lake. Iliindr«!« of acres to the north the recent down |s>ur, some of the Junction are under water, and contending that they never saw it* like numlH-rlcwN homes have been desert«*!, many of them up to the windows with in Oregon, other* say they have ex|e-ri- water. Ami yet this is only back wsti-r enced such displays of the weatli«*r at llf t>iit*iearaiice« indicate that the storm land in all directions are under water an a rain ha* not exlemieuthward line will Iw dosol time Fri- up the Willamette valley, there is every 1 reason to In-lieve the storm is fully a* day. Lenta Junction is in the bad if not worse. puting To New or Old Subscribers i Rural Routes Only i Daily Oregonian - - - - $6.00 Beaver State Herald - - - 1.00 6 Wm. A. Rogers Teaspoons 2.50 $9.50 FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY ALL FOR $6.00 If Sunday Oregonian is wanted all for $8.00 Subscribe Through Your Home Paper The Herald I he Hood River, > (ires ham, Debate On Friday.January 13, our high school debating team, consisting of Lillian Frtalolph, llerla-rt Ryan and Kenneth Roberta, met the Ibssi River team in a contest held al I heal River. Mr. Klcelu had “coached" our student* so effort i vel v ami they had worked so faithfully that we hail high hopes of success, but the Vote* of the three judges were given to our opponent*. We are < haritaldu enough to believe that the judges gave, what they con­ sidered, an honest decision, but the teachers of Hood River and the citizens of that plat’« generally, conceded the victory to us. We do not wish to lie “howlers, ’ but when even the op|maing forces believe that the decision should have I h — ii ours, we are human enough to desire the glorv. Within the next year, the high seined students ho|>e to prove to the friends at tiresham n* well as to the citizens of other towns in Oregon that they can deliatc and win. The pupils are super­ ior in many w avs ami have the material for a strong team. The Firwood-llover telephone com­ Sidle AIJ lor I oral K >ads i !.••** than •»•••* yc ir Im* pa •*»•<*< I since pany hei veiling and MppropriMt!«»»> «»I >I««LOO i i«»r the Crater elected the following officers : Presi­ l.ak«« r«*.i«i utit'oiiHiii ii> Kin.tl. yet Nome <«•! rone I- u I v« mm tvs ar«* pro- dent, J. .Morrison; vice president, Jas. ! of the powiiitf Hit Hppropi h*’ iu t *»f • *,fl for DeShazer; secretary, Percy T. Shelley, aid in vot»«*tr«»<,i¡01» • f I'**«’ highways in elected to take the place of F. E. 11. every part «»I the wtix!«-. It h planned Hart; treasurer, Antoine Molsire, one t*> «livide thi« lnnd « among the director, three year term, E. F. Bruns, thirtv-fonr r«Minti*'N «»( the • tatr, *5.< ih 0 elected to take llie place of .Mr. Morley yearly t«» he Hvailabl** in ;inv county Tile executive committee consists of I that rat New 12* i.buo to l,e with the Morrison, DeBhaxer, Shelley, Molsire, the «if Mute in*•n«*v. Bruns, Vic. Dudley ami Corey. The The hill nn «Irawn plainly c<»nt»in- extension of telephones throughout the platen the <• x | »<•«»«( 11 u t «• «•( S»L». h H«» Sandy country was discussed al great on local It r»*nd* ; length. It was finally decided to retutir | After having»“» provided kuc I i fund, thoroughly what lines are in use liefore the county court ‘•hall mdert the par­ building new. A large proportion of ticular hwitim «•( the row! »«» Iw con­ the stockholdeia favor a change in the I structed nml »hall desi/iiiite t he place; ol hrtfilining an»l ueftnil«dy •!••— iit»e ttie location of the switch board and believe lucitli» of the road, all ol -diirh shall the pro, rietor of the Sandy drug store I m * oil the journal of the «••»Uit. Such would Is- able to give lietter satisfaction road n I ih II bewin at ti e principal mar­ as lie is there late at night and also on ket place in the coiiutv, <»r shall con- nect with a pvriiiaiiciil road leading to Sundays. Ills store is small and he Ntndi place, and shall la* so located as would I h > able to answer calls promptly. that alien coii-truciet, a* herein pro­ vided, H will coii-liliit” on»« ot the main Anything (or lietter results. traveled roada to the plat e whence it atari*. 1 ti oilier words the nuiii »»f $ IItl.OdO of New Real Estate Company Acknowledges Satisfaction Having opened a n-al estate office in state fund* it to he « X|»eiided in im­ Gri-sham, we wish a nice lint of lami* proving load-» leading from numerous Gresham, Ore., Jan. 7, 1911. liotli wild ami improved to ofTer our point in each county to the principal Mr. W. E. Wood, City. market place of that coun’y I p Med­ Pear Sir: I am in receipt of your* of large list of prospective buvers. If you ford way even thi«* hili i- m t wholly have anything to sell come in and see the 7th insl. enclosing check for $|,i in satisfactory, for a ne\-p p i in that full settlement of my recent Bines*. I ! iis. We are in a position to bandi«* locality declares that tl.< .•tiitv ►h»»uld am jierfectly satisfied with the treat­ successfully all kinds of realty either spend dollar ropilation rest. H mitii L ami , (' omi - anv , ' Very truly your*, (or nunieroiiN unlocated I' hh I i nd-, Ofiice on I ’ owcll street, Gresham. 3 P. A. D aii . kv except in amount appi'*»p> »*«’• d and1 tf designation of where Hi-* in ney shall he spent, The Oregonian la I.- Io detect it. The count it ut iona I inhibit :on eg «ii si state appropriation for local h’gtiw:i)N was not changed by adoption of the good roada amendment, which merely I Is a great, large word. It has a much larger meaning. It removes the limitation on county in­ is he that is at the very foundation of this country. It is debtedness when contract' d for perma­ the farm on which the earning power of a country or com­ nent road work approved Io vote «d the munity must be based. The greater portion of our funds people. are invested directly or indirectly in the development of the Probably the extremity Io which the farms of Multnomah and Clackamas Counties. state may go in giving ai t to county road work ta in pioviding sahine* /or a state highway engin»«er ami an office and Held force. In a state where |M»pti» At the same time how can we be more beneficial to our com­ lation and higher taxable propertv aie munity? We were reared on a farm, feel at home with the so unevenly distributed a- they are tn Oregon, thia ia as much as the counties farmer, want him to feel at home with us, and offer him should reasonably «•Xpert — t >r» goniau. ' every courtesy oonsistent with No. 3. PENITENTIARY AUTHORITIES TO FURNISH LABOR FOR FACTORIES? Special CAUSES DELAY-DAMAGE HEAVY Vol. 7. Oregon It ia stated that a fight has been ices of these men according to their They should be classified, start««! on “convict made” articles as ability. and the more ahi-, efficient, should produced at the penitentiary. It might draw more money for the state and not be unworthy of consideration to should receive more money as their know that the penitentiary authorities portion. We do not think the state have a contract with a stove manufac- should turn all the receipts over to the < turing concern to use 150 more men and convict. He has obligations, he has ■ it is tbeae laborer» that the State Fed­ been the cause of a varying amount of eration of Lalxir is fighting. Now these , ex;>ense to the state and bis present men have to live, and one way a civil­ ! surroundings and living ia a further He should in a ised society can improve them is to J cause for outlay. i enable them to accumulate something j measure meet th«n*e outlays. during the time of their imprisonment. • The present arrangement with the The main thing that puts men back in I Move concern provides for 45 -ents a ' the criminal class, having served a day of ten hours. Such a figure is sentence, is that they are compelled to ridiculous. Forty-five cents is probably I begin life penniless. As laborers they all some men are worth, beginners and i find getting a -tart next o impossible. dead beads, but we believe the state- Then the life of the prisoner is far more ■ merit is indisputable that many of agreeable. His mind is occupied, fits j these men are industrious, that they holy is invigorated by the exercise, and are as devote«! to their work as if at instead of being a victim of melancholia I liberty and that they are entitled to ami insanity, his health and mental lietter pay. They probably t trn out as activities are developed along industrial [ . much work on an average as the aver­ lines, habits of value are formed, and he will come out of the confinement as good if not a lietter man than when he enter« We contend the branding of prison made goods would probable do no good. But we also contend that the state should receive pay for the serv- GRANGE EAIR ASS’N rtr'mc- ELECTS NEW OEEICERS age man who works on a scale ami should meet with rational inducements. We hope our legislators will not pass the bill to brand all prison made prod­ ucts and that the law will provide for a reasonable schedule of allowanctts to the convicts for the services. Chedp Legislation "These eight cost several times what the entire legislature co t the common­ wealth,” declare« the News-Reporter of McMinnville, telling of the eight in­ itiative measures. Nothing of the sort. Those eight measures did not cost over ♦Ao tkiO, even with the wildest reckon­ ing, and that is what the last legis­ lature cost in mileage, salaries and con­ tingent expenses. The workinmen in Yamhill county will be ahead that amount with the atiolition of local poll tax. liabilities of injuries, etc., in a very few months. It should not tie for­ gotten that the legislature for tw • ses­ sions had refused to pass any legisla­ tion providing for liability of employers to injured workmen. The annual meeting of the directors lot the grange fair association wan held on last Monday evening All but three of It Is a Queer Game “Advertising is a queer game,” said the din-ctors were present. The deed Mr. Woodard, of Woodard, Clark A Co., for tiie transfer of tiie ground from the yesterday. “Did you ever notice just city to tiie fair association was turned before Christ mas how a lot of firms over to the attorney for the association. suddenly wake up from an eleven Considerable time was spent in dis­ months’ snooxe, and l>egin telling the cussing the interest* of the fair. R. W. dear |>eople w fiat a gift emporium theirs Gill, 11. A. l.ewis and R. P. Rasmussen were appointed to prepare a premium is'.’ list. The officers elect for the ensuing “Surely, if its profitable to tell the public you are in buxines* during the year are Lewis Shattuck. president ; busy Christinas weason, it would be R. W. Gill, vice president; Emil Kar- niore so to deliver that same message dell, secretary; Theodore Brugger, treasurer. The executive committee during the quieter spells." One of the most novel automobile ex­ Advertising, like the force of gravity appoiiged were Lewis Shattuck, H. FL hibits ever held on the Pacific coast is gives a business momentum as* it pro- Davis, 11. A. I.ewis, John To*neend, to be held in Portland during the week I gres e-. The merchant, who proudly T- R. Howitt. be tween Saturday, January 21 and Sat­ * consume* a few inches of space at this urday, January 2S Portland’s auto­ season, thinking that everyone will ad­ mobile dealers are to bold open house Multnomah Grange Dante mire Li« nerve, may tie right; his1 during that week and every man, Multnomah grange will give another woman and child in the city is invited nerve will Is* not ice-1 by a discriminat­ ing ami reading public long liefore they | dance Saturday Evening, Jan. 21. The to visit the various garages ami see the new models on exhibition there. will think it wortli while to look at tils usual grange supper will lie served. Richard ’ s orchestra. Undesirables will wares.—The Spectator. not be allowed to remain. 3 A dance will lie given by the Artisan i lodge at their hall in Fairview, Satur­ Something new—no stifling sulphur Tickets«!. Supper Ask E. L. Kavburn, Lents, alsmt the day night, Jan.'-’1 fumes witli the new Lenta match. 5Jh per couple extra. new Lents match. Your grocer should have them. Agriculturist What Safer Investment Can We Have? Safe, Sound Banking:. Next Dance al Rockwood Rockwood grange will give its month- | FIRST STATE BANK GRESHAM, OREL, . end dance on Saturday evening, Janu­ ary 28. Richard»' orchestra will lie there, and the usual grange -upper will | tie served. Tickets, «I Ikl. I'ndesirnble* will not lie allowed to leui iin, nor w ill they lie sold tickets if known. MANDT WAGONS F:verybody's talking about them. They're the Best. Guaranteed by the Factory We are making very low price* on Wagons, Harness, uggies and Farm Implements. $2 Full Lined Heavy Burlap Horse Blankets, $1.32}. 40% off on all Chase’s Winter $50 No. 1 Team Hamess at . . $37.50 I $18.50 Single Hamess at .... Good Farm Hamess at .... $27.50 | $16.00 Single Hamess at .... $33.50 Double Driving Harness at . $25.75 | Good Double Hamess at .... Robes. $14.35 $ 2.50 51/.30 Snap on Some Buggies we are closing out. See our Big Stock of Goods in the Moline Plow Co. Bldg., 320-328 E. Morrison St., Portland C. L. BOSS & CO. ,