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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1911)
GRESHAM, MULTNOMAH CO., OREGON, FRIDAY, Subscription, $1.00 a Year. L I JUNE 2, 1911 2, opening at 10 a m Devotional» I««I over the left field fencing, winning the by county evangelist, Ida Barkley Roll game for the home team, 5 to 4. Parrott call re»|«inded to giving current event« ■ nil Mai-Master had driven home runs P«|«-r, ha” the W. V. T. V. outlined it* over the fence earlier in the game. The «c*>n- : usefulness, Mr« Margaret Houston. hi«- Firn game (Sun-lay )— R. H. E. i naeion 1‘arliim-ntary drill, conducted I by Mrs Georgia Trimble. Talk on The county rock crusher on the Ba»e Greeham ...................................... 3 5 3 Full arrangements are made for the A tnp through the country I m * l ween Gresha<i>, Boring, Bull Kun, ami Cot county meml«r«liip contcat, Mr» Me Line is being put in commission again > Goldendale................................... 0 2 H memorial services and nnvailing cere Cooat. Announcements relative to new after being idle for two years. The J Batteries—TownM-nd and Bauer, Iwke monies by the uniformed team and offi trell reveal» a remarkable development lor the la«t two yearn. The number of collage« at Gladstone Park Noontide other erii»lie haw been moved from I and Byle. cers of Multnomah Camp, No. 77, W. I prayer by pastor. S,«ial lunch hour Rockwood to Balr<l«d, )l and both will Heeond Game (Monday)— R. H. E. O. W., next Sunday afternoon. The acre« of new land« opened up to culti Aftermam session will I«* oja*m«l by Mr«. I»- turning out alsnil 200 ton« ot excell- I Gnwham ....................... 0 6 4 Woodman special car will arrive b re vation recently exceed« the records for 1 lane l*onaJdaon Music, Solo, Mrs <-nt road material every day which will Goldendale ... ................ w 13 I at one o’clock, and tbe ceremonies will any similar length of time in the hi«- ! Filliilove \ model mother« meeting, lie used on the Base Line and other Batteries—Donaldson, Bleeg and Kelt; Is-gin half an hour later. A delegation lory of the «tali'. It in »ale to «ay that 'Mr» A W. I iiruh Pa|«*r, on “Flow county roads. Thompson and Byle. from the Camp will gj to Troutdale thia acreage ha« doubled with the lent er Mi—mu." Mr» Lillian Smith Pa|«-r, Third game (Tuesday ) 13 ins. R. If. E. earlier in the -lay and decorate the There seems to lw- a movement on two year«, and probably the Statement on Literature, Mr» Ella G lliuie- Our f<«d among Portland people to have the Gresham .................................. 4 15 6 grave« of Woodmen meml>ers buried would hold gienl (or the la«t lh month«. Peri'alical«, Mr« Ida Barkley ............................. 5 9 fl! there. All other near-by cemeteries leading county road« improved their 1 Goldenilalp Thi« development la due to two or three A mat run« gold medal contest will Is* full width and effort» are Is-ing made to Batteries—Townsend anil Kelt; Iwke, : will receive attention also. The ser thing”, tirwt being the increase in pop held ill the evening. | have the county court authorize such Thompson and Byle. vice« at the Greeham cem*-lery will be ulation due to new comer« wl o liaie Th»- • ¡¡ante Will open the season at very lieautiful and impressive and work. It is planned lo macadam all located in tin« M-ctioti. Mont of them the road» leading eastward and «the home again Sun-lay after being closed everyone should be there. have come will, a comfortable amount MilK I’RODUiIKSCHOOSE OIIICfRS principal croae roads as well with the bti-auac of wet weather. They will play Services in the cemetery will start at of money and they are lieginning by The Dairymen«' convention, which idea of keeping in advance of tbe • the Dilworth Derbies, and as the Di-rbie« j half past one with a song by the choir, a|M*nding «ottie of it to clear up land and organized under the name of The < Ire- growth in population which ia almost have won every game that they have f * Nearer My God to Thee” to be follow U> erect comfortable building« Anoth gon Milk Pr<«liicer«' \«sociation, met doubling every year. The work to lie played thi- «eaaon it is expected that thi« ed by an explanatory ad-lreee by Poet er thing that lie« enabled them later la»t Saturday mid elected a Board of done bv the two crusher« in thia vicin will Is- an exciting game. Consul T. J. Kruder. day farmer« to accomplish more in the Truetees a» follow»: t. It. Conrad, one ity and the one at Kelly Butte would Next will tie planting of the flag by way of clearing land is the general u«c year, Join, Lowlier, two year»; C. E. e-i'iii to bear out tbe impression that Clerk J. O. Wilson and Watchman F. of powder in lifting out the stumps. HAVE A COOLING CLOSET Frit«, three year« ; If. C. Altman, four the road« are to receive more perma H. Beers. Twenty to fifty year« ago the piomv r« Economize on your ice bill by putting : Fourth—a song by the choir. (years; II. F Davis, five year«. A con nent improvement« than ever before. di«|«>«ed of the atuinpa by pding the stitution ami liv-lawa were adopt,«! pro County Judge. Commissioner«, Hart a cording clo*vt in your kitchen window Fifth—recitation, “Oh Why Should rubl>i«li over them and burning them viding for (,»•» and due« and regular ami Lightner, were out last week look This will serve tin- purpose of a refrig the Spirit of Mortal lie Proud,” by W. out. Even the log« in those early day« meeting The annual meet leg will be ing over the situation, and it is notice erator, except in very warm weather, W. l.unsdon. were removed by burning into M-ctmna held in January, when one new director able that renewed activity i« being dis anil will shorten the ice season consid- i Sixth—counter-marching of uniform ami rolling the sections together and erably. The food will lw within easy ed degree team, under command of will lie elected, replacing the one-year played in county road building. burning them up. Now day« we cut man. If tbe roads are to be improved full reach when the win-low sill ia opened. Captain Cooley, and unveiling of mon the log« into cord wood orluinlier. blow Thi» handy device is simple in con- : ument by Master of Ceremonies, James It wa« claimed that loo much milk 1« width, as surmised, the work could lie the «tump* wi ll out and finish the job : l«-iiig went to the city in the spring ami completed in two or three years with I st ruction ami costa very little. It is a Ruddiman. with a little Ore The more modern summer, winch c«u«e- a financial loss the present facilities, and the fund« for : closet resting on the window Bill and Seventh—Solo by member of tbe char pit system i« proving to tie a great to the dealer« Much of it spoils and such work will be available a« the road fitting into the place by a book midway choir. blessing to all the land owners Old ha« to lie thrown away. The cause of fund constantly growing each year on each side. Eighth—Oration by Rev. Geo ge B. stumps are easily di»|»*«ed of by thia The number of shelves depends upon Van Waters. thia condition 1« the numerous »mall with the natural in-rease in land valua plan, while the new or green once soon the length of the window, three being 1 herds that furnish a surplus early in tions and taxes. Ninth—Reading of inscriptions. succumb to a carefully laid hire and the numl-er commonly us<-d. These are the seam in and scarcely none at all dur Tenth—Closing song by the choir. ten or twelve inch boards. The sides may «mothering. be made of boards or the shelves may The land Iwing opened up in thia ing the winter. This causes a fluctua Portland. Oregon, May 12, ’ll. Lntldlmed Letters I m * fastened together with narrow strips ' way i« 1» mg set to orchard very largely. tion 111 prices and damages the trade, at the corners, and the aide« and back I To the Neighbors: Multnomah Camp The following letters remain uncalled while the supply should lie uniform the Rome of it will lie made into berry laud .. . I cover«! with wire screen. No. 77, Woodmen of the World, have ami the meadow and vegetable field whole year round. An attempt will lie for at the Gresham poetotneo for »lie ( arranged to hold unveiling ceremonies week ending May 27, 1W11 : made to remedy tills evil of the business. will each have their portion tirowing in the cemetery at Greeham at one Gentlemen George Kisncki Another matter needing 11 remedy will hay ami vegetable« in thi« «ection in o'clock, Sunday, June 4tb. Cards: Frank W. Chamls-r» tbe future will la- far more profitable Is- the changing of Portland City law«, We are going to ask you at this time Foreign letters: Mihai Ybovltuung regarding the wale of milk «0 that they than at any time in the paat. Road« to tie present and bring along as many Dead letters: Chas Ilallatiquist. ' mav Is* • omplieil with by l«dh prisiuc- are better, larger load« are possible, tlowers as you can secure, you are at the trip Io market 1« more easily made > rs ami dealers without danger to them letter Office on June 10, 1911, if not de- liberty to invite as many as you choose livered before. In calling for the above, and the day seems longer or the trip to selves or the city’s supply. ti> be present, as it will be for the pub please «ay "advertised," giving date of Branch organisations will Is* effected town shorter, giving more time at mark lic. I. Met oi l.. P M. et. Then the new electric line« that in Columbia, Washington and Clacka il.t. The officers and team from Multno pa»« through tin« aection now are hav mas counties. These will form a cen mah Camp will take charge of the ritu tral organization to meet annually in ing a lot to do With tile development of SIPERINTENDENT CHOSEN alistic work at the ¿raves. the country. Living near a trolley line Portland A branch wa- authorised (or You have been appointed a committee Superintendents for the various de- Columbia county at once and a delega 1« a modern ble»«iiig that the moat of of one to help in having a crowd pres I partmeiits of the Gn*»liam lair have Is-vu tion will go down from here to give it people fully appreciate, al leant their ent. <-hoeeii as follows: tgriciilture. J. W. action« seem to indicate they do lor assistance. The stati- of \\ ashington Write the clerk if you wish further j Townsend; horticulture, II A. la-wia; will Is* invaded al«o other places that they have come into the dintriel two to information. lloral exhibits, R M. Gill; livi*stock. R. help to furnish Portland with its milk one over what were bee five year« ago. Yours in L. H. and R. P. Rasmussen; art. Mrs Ida M. Thor;»*; It would I»* ini|”>««ible to mention all supply. L. F. Daue domestic science. Mr- J. W Shattuck; Officer» of the ass. s-iation for the of the line new home« that have been L. F. Ellerman |K>ultry. J. W Wendle. Printing of the present year arc President, H. E. built recently. The improvement« la- T. J. Kreuder pn-miuin list will I m * undertaken in a few Daiis. vice president. C. E. Fritz; eec- gin at our door and can la- found along days and several i nlertainim nt features Committee. every mad and by-road. Particularly retary, It. C. Altunin; treasurer, A. B. will be «elected at an early dale. Conrad. The second Friday < f each A cla»«y looking letter head wins atten- ! noticeable are the numla-r of tine new The above circular letter has been The race track committee went to tion and puts the recipient into a pleasant barn» that have lieen built within the month was chosen for regular meetings. Portland on Wednesday for another con- frame of mind for the letter underneath, j received by members of the order here. la»t year. At leant five of these are feretn-e with the driving ass-s iation and We Print That Kind of Stationery. It will be notice ! that Howers will be near Cottrell, barn« of 30x50 and up then- is scarcely any doubt but the rac We Are Ready to Print Yours. gratefully appreciated from all. Wins Fight For Life. ward, capable of hollaing the horses, a It was a long and bloody battle for life ing feature will I«* finance<l and the track good sizisl dairy an l feed enough for that was waged by James B. Mershon, built. entire year. Two of the««- noticeable The fair association is considering a one« are the Crystal Brook barn near of Newark, N. J., of which he writes: pro|MMtion to promote a big celebration “ I had lost much blood from lung hem Cottrell, and the Wiaidbank barn« near on the Fourth of July. The matter will Bull Run. Indeed it ia doubtful if any orrhages. and was very weak and run l«> <*on»idervd at the next meeting of the down. For eight months I was unable county in the «tate can boast of two board of directors. finer building« than are shown on the to work. Ih-atb seemed ch««- on my It ia announced that Multnomah coun heels, when I began, three weeks ago, to farm» and the residence at the latter ty will give the sum of f'J.'s» to be ured in place are fully in keeping with the oth use I>r. King's Discovery. But it has payment of cash premium« for best dis heRs-d greatly. It is doing all that you er larni improvement«. claim.” For weak, son* lungs, obsti plays. So far nothing has been heard from nate coughs, stublsirn colds, hoarseness, of the Granges about exhibits. In any INSTITUTE la grippe, astluna, hay-fever or any Multnomah county W. C. T. II. will throat or lung trouble its supreme. 5Oe fact the t¡ranges of the county feel pretty hold an educational institute at Monta- and fl GO. Trial bottle free. Guaran «ore this year and may take very little interests in the fair. Many of the < ¡rang villa in the Baptist church, Friday June tied by all druggists ers feel that they should retaliate for the ahabley treatment given the fair last year by the people of Greeham. As the latter people now an* in control it looks like a case of reciprocity right hen* at home. ROCK GRUSHERS HELP ROAD WORK SANDY VALLEY S BIG IMPROVEMENT W. 0. W. SERVICES HERE NEXT SUNDAY Letters on Poorly Printed Stationery Go Into the YOUR ACCUMULATIONS GRESHAM GIANTS vs. GOLDENDAlt Are they growing by frequent and regular additions, or are they shrinking through ill-advised investments ? Are they earning a safe and certain rate of interest ? Are they under the control of promoters, or under your own control ? lh*|HiHiti«l n*gul«rly in the Savings Department of this institution, your accumulations will I«* safe from liwis, always worth par and accrued inten'st, h I smijs available, «nd will grow as steadily as yonr industry will let them. "LIVE AND LET LIVE” may be all right, but don't let the other fellow get all the living while you do all the letting. REMEMBER—that the dollar at interest knows no holidays. ALWAYS on the job. It's 1 FIRST STATE BANK 1 GRESHAM, ‘ . ■ 1 » - ■■ ■ . " 11 I . b The Gresham Giants arrived home Wednesday from their three day trip to Goldendale, w hen* they lost a close series. The first game was won by the Giants by the score of 3 to 0, Townsend twirling grand ball and holding the Goldendale players to two hits and not walking a man. In tlx* second game the home team came back strong and pounded the . Gresham Jwirlers for 13 bingles, including three home runs and three two base swat«, while Tlioni|>son, pitching for the Red, held the visitors safe at all times. The si-ore was It to 0. With a shutout credited to each team, the game Tuesday drew by far the largest crowd of the season. A more exciting contest was never played in bush league ball than the one that decided the series, the game ended in the 13th inning, w.ien Ryle, catcher for Goldendale, poled -‘me Vol. 9. No. 21. MAKE YOUR GIRL HAPPY If it is at all possible, equip your bouse with modern conveniences. A house that ia heated evenly by some good system is carsd for more easily. By all means, have the water piped in to the house, and if possible have a liethroom. Provide some of the m<»l- ern, lal«>r-«aving devices in the kitchen and bright new utensil«. Every girl en joys working with tlie beet equipment. Girls will be much more contented with farm life if they have some con veyance that they can use whenever they choose. I^et a girl have a horse and buggy or a i*ony and saddle and plan your work so that she will have time to use them. Izmelineee is tbe moet frequent complaint made against country life, so let tbe girls have an outing once in a while. A trip to the city or a visit with a friend will help to content any girl. Neighborhood clnbe will do much to brighten the life of the girl on tbe farm. At the meetings topics of interest to the girls can be di-*cu-**ed. Some line of study can tie taken up by the mem bers if deaired. Once in a while, an evening meeting to which their boy frien-ls are invited will add to the en joyment. Do not neglect tbe girl’s education. In many farm homes the children are kept at home from school upon tbe slightest pretext. Then the rural schools need attention. Better equip ped buildngs and better prepared teach ers are needed. Teachers’ salaries must he increased to obtain the best ones. A school should represent the commun ity that supports it. Tbe studies «hould include agriculture for the boys and home economics for the girls. After a girl is through country schools, if possible she should be sent away to school, preferably where she can study domestic science. Good resiling material should he fur nished—magazines, books, and news- papers. When you add a telephone to the list of things that the farmer’s fam ily can have there is no need of isola tion in country life. All girls like pretty clothes. A great deal of the discontent with farm life is due to the ridicule to which rural peo ple are subjected.—Industrialist. OUR DANCE IN JUNE Rockwood Grange will give one dance in Jane on Saturday evening, the 10th. Richards’ orchestra, as usual and Grange supper. Tickets fl 00, supper extra. Following dates will be July 1, and 22. MULTNOMAH GRANGE DANCE DATE* A^iltnomah Grange will give another dance Saturday evening June 3rd. Tbe usual Grange supper will be served. Richards orchestra. Undesirables will not be allowed to remain. 1910 BUGGIES AND RUNABOUTS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Great Big Stock of New Styles of Buggies to Select From Both High and Medium Grades at the Lowest Prices The only store in Portland where farm implements are sold at cut prices. your town to protect with a commission. No agents in $18.50 Buggy Hamess for.................$14.35 ' $50.00 Heavy Team Hamess for-- $37.50 $33.50 Double Buggy Hamess for... 25.75 $40.00 Farm Hamess, Complete, tor 32.50 We sold at retail three times as many farm wagons last year as any other store in Portland BUY A MANDT WAGON C. L. BOSS & CO. IN THE MOLINE PLOW CO. BUILDING 320-328 EAST MORRISON ST. PORTLAND, OREGON