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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1911)
Subscription, $1ÁX) a Year. Till WORM) LOVt.S (INI Y MANI Y MIN a»-t half then* would have been no re- ha’c »»cither would th«* tax* ■ base been * p |h||»hc<| KN dehiH|U»*nt. ¡'lie lint 4 hm p’lbhuh'd again tin« week in The Gre ti »nian. Il niv rritb i on were too » ver«* I am - 1.4«t H I’f’k K »- - tit* ■ ! Gir lierai I e.iti- truly ««»try M» I had no intention of The old Bull linn pl|* sprung a log tMllifti h th >r t .r 1 h !f fr<»io ihr p«»n ft 1 . hurting the feeling« • >( anyone, and no leak just weat of town on **.iturdiiy and ’ pi " •' ■ !, .1 -i 11; ■ I • Ut • 1 riMtl . V M’J.I t 1 Vt to til' till* « ' >|| til«? a force <it new »m n w rke.l all dav hou I I . Thorpe. lo'ni t« fpEt<tiif • -iu| ».my fti- t litor «lay getting a ban I ar mini it li was of thi« bit i ti* > <»|>|M >rt tiolt v to a hurry-up job, to»», bwau*«* the ).«k qU«»Ht loti M r. I I» » |>» • rrltUlM» tu ItÍN gvl mg »or-e all the tino -Olli at NOIIS IROM Till SI AR (>RAN(>I was aiilli• •»’ * ■ ■ ■ tie rllirlft« hill prre Ke'ley creek another leak hi ><l to he 1 vrnmv lirn1»Uè flirt in their «toppeif with a heavy li-u.d ai ■ I th.» i .1 that I. ktt»”4 w Liat Dr 4 4« lillk- Ing al<*>tit 1 i hf ■«“ iii! eri .« MC L. Iir«e Indi on th«* *’»M tfi»n 1 • fir K »n*l Hat urdav took tIn■•«• «la»». Wlieii the * i a mao lo cf»r* Yngiiat 6. M tightened it ra'tard the old atten*U Thrrw w t« a re t t!i«* thi*t<tkc >’ v to •n to two of the . ...... I-.«' ■ Lav. I H«». If* \ t'l > A ■« t O> \ « iftit t*m ug Ehr tn*4 (mori )»•* -, I» » 4 ir tini »talctiHoit Wr >• n < 1 ing "prt«in ‘ h I mhi Th uf <tlhvr In au latiOM. and th*. cuudttri in inln«l whf'i I m . 1 it roinpii. iminr 1 Vol. 9. GRESHAM, MULTNOMAH CO., OREGON, F RIDAY, AUGUST IM, Wil OU) WATLR PIPE IS BAD CONDITION < 4’ i • ent". I hi» h in al I «uni in only a trifle to ' th «»e bluated millionaire«. Tht» l» cer- , tainly au instane«« in «Indi thè pe ,p «• «nuli! giadlv recali tl«o*e fei’eral judge- frinii office if tliey li»*l thè power to'! »o. Tlmne unti-trust sdita Lave ahown verv |. arlv that mariv uf thè state an«l Information for applicant» for Regis fé1« r ii jmlge» are wholiy «ili«*« ! vieni t<< tration "! Mot ir Vehicle» »n«l Chauf tiiese gii at corporation» Yet tliese feur». i jmlgi » who are willing tool» of corjH«r- A i hi-ation blank* mu»t lie complete H» ■«.- 1«. isi-ilega« - Hlietiling seere-l ‘ in everv particular and executed before W h are ai -aly hot «urely iwakeuing. an ■■■■r «I i.y authorized to administer I oath». MOKE ABODE (ONIROUIR BAY E .,. f« r r-gt tration 1« *arne for por ahaui investi' tion of year as for full year. No person »ball «iperat«* or drive a ! prûLhiti the gai i motor vshicie on the public highways pvvr*tly aiti at* I i ti» ‘■»•i/.V C*>n- aft -r Ann»* 1, 1911, nnlees same has toll* direrteii number plate» a»»igne<i •»» the Secre- ♦*O1" •kfjcai Mir voy tary ■ i - a'e on front an«l rear. "o display more whi A' T? e 'and which Fren- than one registratio number on «1er! » • r«■ t r (. f a n 1 “hi le; therefr ■p, •rs thereon is pro »SYNOPSIS OE NEW No. 32. NOTICE. Notice is In r» l>y given that the annual meeting of the «tis-kholder» of Lents tirang« Hall Co npany will be held in tl.e Grange Hall, Monday evening, Sept. 4th at * p. m. tn elert a Isiard of dire< tor» for ti e i i.suing year; to vote on a change of the time of thia annual meeting hereafter to the 2d Monday in January each year and to transact any other l>u«ine-s that may legally come before the meeting. A F. H> r«hner, Sec., Lent.- Grange Hall Company. Multnomah Grange will give another «lance Saturday evening Aug. loth. The usual grange «upper will be served, Good mn.ic. Cmieairables will not be allowed to remain. 2t. t narv case o\ lait»'« Colic. 1 H- 's tl.'-r«** f to ojierate Ml .1 i ■ IrtJ i can, as dose of nd Diar- has no ». For jji SPECIAL MEETING Wit 1 H|t »t<> fl m ' M 1 • 1 t NU \IKIOLS 11RES IlliS YI Ali | (rt h ith alt i Hits <»L ! rrrnifv thf »• i-ii ' -•* which in t ■>' u u ‘in frr.pni.tlj tcquiie >n^mediale We • .1. II. the Vi rv I m -• th» V . an, •«■ ir.lmg to lli« ir i 1 tlivv w i ! ♦ f /i"t ■»• ••rilling t l let -une < >1 «A * <’ ’ . '. > I. .«• not. r ey ii » ho tlo not go at leaiit «li »iil ! black in ti e face at »•\«*ry «ittig«*9ti**u that lllrt I»* • • rr ling th» ir in i I h to r«*ct|t»n »4 Hif.tiit, I’»" 1 r a f (• Hit i th*»«” *rr\4»It "I»OH L have th»« judgr* mriit, nrll contml, h nd t*n.i<ity tliAt w ill rliHt'lr tlirn ’»■» keep cool until ah«»4 n to be prop** tl.. ■ will Itf ahown if .-■. the f.c '■ ultim.itell vHtrrant it. hl tin Ci»*r of t l*w D Ifpi.oti»’ coinpmiy, ha<I tLie 1 l«*ral<l v< hc »*»I 1 our truth of Ihr complaint.»• t lint li.iv»- come to it tinnng tin* time th«* |»rrM*nt |(iropri*-tor •inf Ioni HitjllUlIltHI"1) with t I*»* unpaiiy the olhrrrH liiigiit hiivp«4| •IIH* C.UIhC 1 O llOlkf complaint A e h-H*t they 4’til'l Im ve BijiiivtlHng (•> kick ub* •ut. ft i« cftiiiinon complaint that the i nir»» «re to*> high for a mutual e imp ttlv , and t here iw no deputing that fact. Mutiuil coinpaoirM UHiiallv run at from 2 » to 50 centa | h * t month to rach Mil»’* eriber. We onl) kn*»w of one 11»ai hu« ihigher rule nt tbin tunc Ilian ha*» tin* <irr>baiii beai com- patiy. Appraraiu va arc that operating ar»* too high, and yrt the girl* who handle the «witch board arc not burdened with their inomv. MR. IHORI’I LXI’LAINS MAI It RS a *er the inane gement u t? I H Well«, foil* 4 n J .(*. Smith. SON 01 \A .1'. MOORE IN IDRID ...... . Mr M . 1 M ■■'..• < Ivde M.sire ■ »rr, 4 a« »hot Sattir- of the «iycauml 6ve o’clock by Ellin day evening at Foregren, a mFigli L m » f Ixiv, The boys unit kt* tirar n pile «»Í werr hunting • 1*2 ri fir. in nomo wood Fili- h mntinrr prohn Fly due to excitement, irgrd and tlie bllllrt the gun 4 at <1 |H’iH*lratcd tli«' Mo•ore boy’# h<Mi«S and ih » n< t l»«*rn fnund. up to thia tim< riiv b* >v w h *» t. * k en to <ò»<d Sifharitan r a« comfortable rd lay after noon re- IMHMible. »•< porte indicated a comfortable condition »Hid a fair cham r >f recovery, Mr. and Mr«. Moore have the wympathy of a larg». number of acquaintances through out the \ al’ey. I nddimed Leiters The billowing letter- remain unenlled for nt the Gresham ,>«t>•tli,’.« fur the week (‘tiding Aug. 1-’, UHI; Gentlemen: .1. B. Stevens, .1. l-e<* ,'in. Toni Nash, .1. A. Hotch. Ludi«** Mi.*» KatieS. Krises. Cnnl" Civile CliHinlierlin, Mrs. ». K Rnni-k. .Mr». A. Bomfaik. Register, : I 1 . I».ivis, John Itikan. Tin*!“ letter» will I h » «ent to the Dead Letter i »Ilice on fug 26. It'll, if not de livered before. In railing for tlie nlmve, please say “advertise'!,” giving date of Hat. I MeCOlX, P M. Editor leaver state Herald: Brenham, Ore., Aug. IB. WILEY’S ENEMIES EXPOSED y sh« mountains a hicb f lowed han made it p sail»! to sue with all of the tire» which *tarte»l lat in Julv. The promptness with which Urea have le-en <li-«»overe«l ami step, taken to «uppre«« them, reflects great credit ii|H>ntlie wmk of the Federal Government, State ami private inter- r»ts. The »»»riod of greate t danger, how ever, etill remains. Im-« of green tim ber has -■» far this summer iieen com- ¡tarativelv s all, the tires, with few ex ceptions being «•■ iitim-1 to slashings and old burn». There i«. however, ample opportunity to reverse thi« good recor.l tinlr-« the utim st care i« exercised. Eire« i.ot thoroughly extinguishe«! ami which liave eau«ed no trouble dur ing the cloudy weather will become a decided me ace with the a«ivi nt of a few hot days. Tlie-e must be carefully watched to prevent their lir«»aking out again. Callipers in great number« are now in the mountains. They will prove a source of protection if the tire laws are strictly observed but a decided menace if tbmightle«« ami careless. Eire protection in the state lias Iieen stimulated by Counties taking it|sin themselves some responsibility in the matter. Clatsop, Columbia, Laue and Ho«sl River Counties have Meh, at their own ex|H*n»e put on a man to as sist the State Forester in tris work. Federal assistance through the Weeks law is now assure«! and with a cooper ative public an«l extreme vigilence on the part of patrolmen Oregon >>AR an excellent opportunity to establish a record unsurpassed in former years. Accuacd of Stenllng. E. E, Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me. boldlv ncenei ■« Bueklen's Arnica Salve of etealing the sting front burns or xealth tlie palli frolli More* of all kin«ls —thè «listress frolli boil» or pile*. “It LA IDlll I It BILL robe cute, coni», bruire», »prains and As the H ui.se Bill pr.iviiles for a duty injiirie» of tlieir terror,” he say», “a» il healing retnedv il« eqiial don't exi.«t.” of 20 per cent ami tile Senate Wool Bill 3.’» per cent, it is thought that a com Only .‘ »e ut Gresliain druggist». promise will lit* made placing the duty at ;ki percent. Pre-ident Taft although a«lmitting that wool duties were loo high I iiih stated that he will veto this liill on tile grouml that no further tariff bills should la* passed until the Tariff B«-ar«i which is investigating the <qter- To better accommodate its customers and meet the t ation of tariff law, makes its re;>ort. demands of its increasing business, the First State which will not be until about Decent- 1 st . If President Taft should veto this Bank has increased its bill it is believed by many that most of tlie Western states will send delegates the republican National Convention of next year instructed to nominate La FROM Follette for President or some other progressive republican. ConcerniLfc* tin* M.ihrn«»nt publiahed laat week in regard to the delinquent taxen of the local telephone company it ha# been shown niw that the sprretary of the company, on March Ith latit. paid the sum of 20, I chr >1.66 for rebate. That amount ia something lean than one-half of the *113 76 advertise • in the delinquent list. If he had paid the ex- [NCREASED ÇAPITAL * CAPITAL STOCK $15,000 to $30,000 SURPLUS, $3,000 Your account, though it may be small, will have our careful at tention and will be remembered FIRST STATE BANK G PE. SH AM, ORE, ' I in I 4 — IA /AMA \I.’\ h us IHE WIRE THUS! “I want to say frankly to you th Rt the referee ixiaril wMorgnnixed »nd p nt into action for the very purpose of c- n- -ervii.g the interest, of the manufact ure»«, so yo i would have a safe heal ing. -«cretaryof Agriculture Wilson some time ago ma le this statement to a < om- • testin nv just presento«l to the com mittee «.ii eepemliture« in the agricul ture department. It will Iw rveal el that the organisa tion to w hich Secretary Wilson was al 111 ling—the Remsen l*«ar«l—rever«ed the finding- of Dr. Wiley when he ruled ajain’t tl.<- u»e of benzoate of nod* bv embalmed beef manufacturers. The *i!.!«» I miii «! overrule»! Wiley many times, finding excuses for letting down the bar« to the fmxi doper« in the mer est pretense of reason«. The weird ruling« of the Remsen lioaril cau«ed friends of honest foods to •tispect that it ha«i Iieen organized to thwart Dr. Wilev, and to “conserve’’ the interests of the manufacturers in- stea l of to (-»inserve the public health, ami Secretary W Ison’s frank statement to the manufacturers merely confirms the justice «if that suspicion. Missionary lo Visit Gresham — Miss Mellie Whiffin of New York, »ho has iieen laboring in San Domin go Islands, as a missionary, will speak at the Ftee Methodist church Tues»lav evening August 22nd at 8 p. tn. Mi«« Whiffin comes well recommended and has the reputation of t>eing both an in teresting ar«i instructive speaker. The address will not l»e altogether of a religious character, but our relation to conditions as thev exhibit in the Island-, both moral ami advancement in civili zation. She will also have curios on exhibition which will b» of interest to see. Come and spend one hour and yon will t»e well repaid. All are cord- tally invited to be present. D. M. Cathy WASHING ION NOTES Washington. 1». C., Aug. 7, 1911. With the disposal of the Reciprocity Bill which President Taft signed a few days ago, insurgents and Democrats ha<l passed a wool bill, placing the duty on wool at 2u per cent, the present tar iff being about 48 per cent. When this bill went to the Senate the insurgent republicans voted with the “old guard’’ and defeated the bill. The IavFollette bill was then taken up, which is a com promise and provided a duty of 35 per cent. As the Democrats could not get their own bill then they joined with the insurgent republicans and voted for the LaFollette Senate bill on the ground, that a half loaf is better than none, and passe«! the bill on the ground, that a half loaf is better than aone, and passed the bill through the Senate. The Government a few «lays ago con cluded the prosecution of the Wire Trust as lieing a corporation in restraint of traile under the Sherman anti-tmat law. The trust officials were tried and convicted in New York, and the judge insteail of sending those men to jail or imposing a fine so heavy that they E. E. Marshall, agent for Mitchell, would never be likely to misbehave Lewis Stover’s Implement Line. again, simply imposed a pitiful line of Found at Congdon’s Hotel, Gresham, $l,lk«» dollars on each of the defend- Ore. rs of tl e PlegMut Home Bap- ebneeb are urge I to be in attend- e at th«» church at Cottrell on the and I >unday of the month if possible. ite- «hall '« if a distinct- Oiinetion services will lie held during co'«,r or shade each year, the w.-ek and other ma'tere of church the »ame la ng for the purism«* of eas- interest will lie eon«i«lered. ily de'ectin violators <»f the law. J. R. Ixigan, Pastor. -- of ntimlier tag, the In caa^ol owner may btain a duplicate up-m fii- A well known Des Moines woman ing in the ffice < f the Secretary of State an atli'lavit showing the faett and after -offering miserably for two days the payment of a fee of I! for one or from bowel complaint, was cure«! by one dose of Chamberlain’s Colic. Ch«'- boHt "f a duplicate *<st f tags. Sale and Transfer.— Persons selling a 1 era and Diarrhoea Remedy. For s , . registered motor vetii« icle shall notifv the bv all dealers. Secretary ««f State wit bin five days after sale, giving number of machine, and name ami bu«ine«s addr i <«f pitrchas- er. Wh* n «itch nr t «•« i given. party eel ing may have numts* ransferred to cl- f-ir which regular aj>- another « plii-ati >n shall have lx?en made bv him a« owner Ii such transfer N not »p- m ae«'«««lance herewith, the y file application ¡cation aft r five within ten «lav« ■ lavs and Lave transferred •«> t-i him. Fee of tramsf-r. N ■ > transfer valid itnplianee herewith. ART OF COOKING RICE. How to Master It With Little Trouble and Careful Washing. Cooking rice is a great art which is easily mastered by those wtio are will ing to take the trouble In the first place, do not get inexpensive rice. Even the best grade is not especially dear. Always ask for the very best quality, and you will Cud the grains are w hole ar.d there is no chaff, unlike the rice one gets in some lunch rooms, boanling houses and restaurants, which is soft and wet like mush and full of little pieces of debris. This cheaper quality Is neither so nourishing nor so palatable. Rice cannot be cooked properly uu- less it has been washed carefully. Put it in a coarse straiuer. set the strainer in a basin of cold water, pick out all pieces of foreign matter and change the water again aud again until it re mains clear. Then the rice is ready to be cooked. Take one and one-fourth cupfuls of boiling water, one-half teaspoouful of salt and half a cupful of rice. Put It Into boiling water and salt, lu the up per half of a double boiler, and steatu for about three-quarters of an hour, or until there is no grittiness left In the grains, which should be quite soft Add a little water If the rice becomes too dry when cooking. When done pour into a colander and set on the back of the stove or in the oven for two or three minutes until all damp ness is absorbed and each grain of rice stands out from Its fellow. How to Strengthen Facial Mutele». When one Is very tired and the fa cial muscles seem to be tw isted Into a tight knot, try mopping them with a soft sponge or cloth wet with very cold water, Besides resting the mus- cles of the face, the cold water acts as a tonic, Here is a tip for the wo- man who feels herself a "sight" from fatigue. Not only will she feel rested after her cold mopping, but the tiny wrinkles and tired Hues will disappear and she will look years younger. Quite as strengthening M thd cold'water is the Ice rubbing. Put a small lump In a clean linen cloth and pass it across the face in opposite directions to the wrinkles or fatigue lines. Patronize the Herald NOTICE FOR PIBLICAT ' (Publisher) ti26S;’> iH-partmetit of the Inttrior, I'. S. I^n«l ( itlieeat Portland, Oregon. Jone24, 1911. y. «■..,. ¡.i h, n»by given that John Roy- iani-1* West, whose |>o«t-office addreee is 530 Davi« St., Portland, Oregon, did. on th» 1st -lay ■! July. 1910, file in this office Sworn Statement and Application, N<> 2»s3, to pnreha.-e the sw.1-« of **■« ti«,n 2 and -Lj s«*l^. Section 3, Town ship 1 North, Rang«» B Ea«t. Willamette Meridian, an«l tie» timlier thereon, un- iler the provi-ion- «.'the act of June 3, 187«. and acta amendatory, known as he "Timlier and Stone Law,’’ at such v:«: .» :,« might I«* fixed by appraisement, and that, pursuant to such application, the laiiti ami timlier llwreon have Iieen appraised, th«- timlier estimated 700,000» board feet at 50 cent« per M, and the land $80.01); that said applicant will « ■tier final proof in «npport of his applies- * tion ami «worn «tatement on the 12th day of September, 1911, liefore the Reg ister ami Receiver of th«» l’nite»l States Iatnd office, at Portland, Oregon. Any person is at lila'rty to protest this pureha«e before entry, or initiate a con test at any time Is'fore patent L»«uee, by tiling a eorrolioratisl atii.iavit in this otiiiv, alleging facts which would «lefeat the entry. H. »’. Iligby, Register. A King Who Left Home. set the world to talking, but Paul Matliulka, of Buffalo, X. N. Y., says he always Keeps at bon e the King of all Laxatives—Dr. King’s Xew Life Pills— and that they’re a blessing to all bis family. Cure constipation, headache, indigestion, dyspepsia.—Only JT.c at Gresham druggists. YOLR LAST CHANCE to get magazines at 1910 club prices. Nearly every standard publication will increase their club prices for the sea son 1911-12 so we cannot till your order for any club given below after Septem ber 20, 1911. See the point? Then send us your order TODAY. To PACIFIC MONTHLY, add IMineator........................... for $1.65 or) Everybody’s......................... " 1.95 or) The Housekeeper .......... . “ 1.65 or) McClures . " 1.59 or i Woman’s Home Com p'n ’* 1.95 of Hampton’s............................ " 1.95 or The Housekeeper ami Me- Clure’»................................. '* 2.75 or) World’s Work, Cosmopolitan amt Delineator......................... “ 4.35 These orders, at prices given, can only be delivered in the V. 8. and insnlar possessions. Remember, the time is short. Address, The Pacific .Monthly, Port land, Oregon.