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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1911)
■ PLANS AGAIN INI ARM D. SPORTS (OlllMNOI Dort Of IOCAI INttMtSI COLUMBUS CLUB LOSES ANOTHER Taken Down the Line By Mount Vernon to Tune of 1 to 0. KllMfEOTI VE VIEW I KOM A PHOTOGRAPH. Even the village team of Mount Angel put it over the Catholic Club of Portland, defeating them at that place Sunday to the mournful tune of 1 to 0. Columbus, it will lie remembered, was at one time the claimant of the amateur championship. Since assert ing their superiority they have not only had opfsirlunity enough to prove it but have been materially assisted, both financially and otherw ise. But they did not have the staying qualities in other wor<i», their luck left them, for every fan that witnessed the game with the (ireaharn-lAmta team realized it that a stroke of luck and nothing else that won the second and deciding game. Rupert humbled them, and now conies Mount Angel. Isn't thia proof enough? In the Sunday game only three hits were allowed Columbus, while the vil lagers pounded out six safe ones. Mount Angel made the lone tally in the fourth inning after two were out. With a man on third Scherbach singled, bringing in the winning run. LE MS AND CRf STON IN 0 TOO BATHE Barker, Porter and Graves Are Stars: Interest in Game Aroused I l US I Kl (»Olt PLAN SECOND ELOOK PLAN. Owing to the large amount ot piazza apace thia plnu la an excellent one for a lake or ■titiurlmn home fhe one large living room occupies the front of the tlcillHC Itnck of It are the kltctien amt dining room, with a pan try tie- tween them The combination stairway gives accesa to the secund story from the IK Ing room, dining room or kitchen The tirsi story can tie nul ainsi tri Washingtun Hr or birch the secund story tn pine to paint Size uf bouse la twenty eight feet wide and tweuty-sti feet deep, Coat to build, exclusive of heal mid plumbing. *2..'M*i Hy »peelst arrangement with me the editor of this paper will furnish one complete »et ot plaua and specifications ot design No MS for $17 GLENN L. SAXTON. Kick the Printer / in tin- cite of Brook- I II, X. Ì ., tin I t* Illis been ¡■•r iiiiuiv y vciir- «ui r a con- sitfiilmar« I out- off ico which KU K THE sons de to nrc person« who, if «Io not acttinlly feel kicking the printer newspaper limn nt it nv rate <b> a lot of kick- ing at the wav lie con «iucts his paper. Please DON’T kick the printer; ho is doing the Ix'st he can. And what lie does for the town and coniintinity, despite his occasional mis takes, may be a great deni more than the kickers themselve^ are doing. Did THAT ever occur to you f We are all neighbors in this town. What helps one helps the others. What hurts one hurts the others. Every community is a mutual benefit association, whether organ ized or just running wild. The printer is a charter member. If von had no printer tm newspaper—how would you like that? Do you know what happens to towns that don’t support a newspaper! Nothing happens. Nothing ever happens in a town like that. As soon as things liegin to happen in a town the newspaper comes along and tells about them. The newspaper boosts th<‘ town. It records progress and offers suggestions, bv the editor or the readers, as to further progress. Every copy of every issue advertises the town. This is all free advertisement. It costs the town nothing. It dosts the people nothing. It is a part of the business. In view of this fact, which nobody can dispute, it is much better to put the printer on the shoulder now and then jQjr to-peak kindlv of him than to kick him. L A* yet the lent* football teain i- un defeated Sunday they played * 0 to 0 game wdb the Creston hnskie- in t t.e latter* diamond Interest in tlir game is keen and may even vet rival baseball. Coach Johnson is elated over the showing made by Ids aggregation and intimates he is going aster bigger game shortelv The lineup of Sundays game *u Lenta Po» Orosi Wing Fltzguald ...c.. Hone . R E Williams Barker .1. i: 'light i: T. 1 Johnson Peterson Boland I. T I « led Stevens R. G. Davis Forte !.. G Anderson (’. Tillman <«. R. Teed 1. II M. Tillman ii r. ,- i i Porter K H Parks Boon. Graves F. Kocertton Barker, Porter and Gr ave* were the stellar lights, playing the game like vet- ••ran* ami commanding a great deal of attention. I00IBAI1 SCORES IN THt NORTHWEST. SATURDAY. At Seattle—University of Washing ton 35, University of Puget Sound 0. At Everett, Wash—Everet. High 20, Broadway High (Seattle 0. At Seattle—Ballard High Seattle 10 Pnvallnp High 0. At Spokane—Spokane High 20. Lin coln High Portland) 5 At Portland—Multnomah Club 17. Willamette I mvrsitv t). At Corvallis—Oregon Agricultural College 26, Pacific University <). \t Wenatchee, Wash —Wenatchee High 27, Queen Anne High iSeattlc ■' At Tacoma—Tacoma High 16. Olym pia IIigli 0. At Astoria—Astoria High kanie High o. At Salem Salem High 5, Vancouver I I \\ ash High 0. At La Grande—LaGrun de 12. Elgin 0 Ilf Kt S A SIINGER fCR RUPtRI TO ANSWER 11 T BH A H D, Or . < let 2."».- SjHirtini Editor.) — I would like to a.k Rd Ru pert, niH'iHKcr < f the - ’-called «eini-prc- ■ feBHional team of the Willamette Val- i ley, if tie I iah entirely forgotten about the drubbing that we Hubbard gav. i ilia ' t n re • •!»' v Why do the s -rilies forget there »*« » Willamette Valley League fro • which no team was ever barred, and that aai I league finiahed its aeason, and, furthur, that Rupert and Ilia brave. Ia»t aeason found the “going" in that league fast they could not keep in night of the pen nant winners. The pennant winners ot thia league are the "Semi Pro Champi on« of the Valiev ' (Signed) I*. I.. COOK. .IUMORS ORGANIZE FOOTBALL LEAGUE A committee of the Archer A Wig gins Con pgny’s foot hull League i- framing the schedule of the organiza tion. The Reason will open Saturday. Eleven clube Sunnyside. Altura Jun iors, F. E. W . Mohawks. Knob Hills. Willamette Heights. Portland A< adeniy Juniore, Y. M. C. A Juniors, Parks. WhiteCaps and Vernons are in the league. The league will be devided in to two classifications. One division will play Saturday afternoons while the other will play Bunday. Sunnysides. Willamette Heights, Portland Academv Juniors, Y. M C. A. Juniors and Vernons will play Saturdays, The teams will play for a trophy. Bees for Smdll farmer For the third time, the plana for the The )>ee ia a lucrative aide line for tlie -an Diego Panama-California Inter regular farmer, but tlwre ia alao a wide national Exposition, 1915, have been re field for tlie be»- man on tliew project« cast arui enlarged. This was made ! wla-re everything tend« toward «pecial- necessary by the constantly enlarging teation and wliere tlu- farmer* organize scope of the Exposition. Frank P. for the -tan<lar<lizati<>ri »fid marketing Allen, Jr., Director of Works, an Of their crops. On nearly all the pro nounces that work will begin on the ject« «mall tract* for tlie purptaie may tie buildings in November, It is predicted ‘ pnrehawd at reasonable rate«. On many that this Exposition will be the most of them there are model towas laid out beautiful, unique and artistic ever held. at intervals of a few mile«. Tlw bum newt l«>ta are groii|B«! around a central »<|uarv, •nd near tlie outer bounderie« of the I HL NAVAL KE Vlf W. . tow unite« tlie lot* contain «everal acres President Tsft is expected to review each. There- large lot*, mirr<>un<ie<l by the Atlantic fleet at New York on Oc wide an a* of new agricultural land* <le- tober 31st. It will be a magnificent voted largely Vi the raising of alfalfa, naval pageant. On the same day the are ideal location* for apiarie*. They Pacific fleet will be reviewed at Loa are «old at very reasonable rat*«, an<! Angeles. afford opportunities for engaging in a Foreign nations are likely to wonder bueines* which pay* large r»-turn* on tlie what this great dual demonstration investment. Tie- average price of tiee« means, but it's really none of their bus in tie- Went ¡a probably atxuit f5 a hive. iness. If they learn something about The rnanag«-r of a large apiary on one of our ability to put a great fleet in active the irrigat«-«! tract* give* the average service at short notice, that ia merely of his hive* a* 76 pounii* of aurplns incidental. honey p« r annum. At ten cent* j-er potirw! the return- would )»e $7 »«0. In addition to that the i n«-rea*e average* IN NEWSPAPER ROW An exchange prints the followine fX- HO per cent from year to year, doubling tlie original investment and making a ample of twentieth century wit: , total of about 150 per cent profit each First Burglar Hey, Chimmy, tinware year on tlie original investment. )- ’ Second Burglar—Oh. thing- couldn't Is- wonter." Most likely it is a surprise to tlie ma First Burglar—Why, how's that'.’’’ jority of people that the majority in Second Burglar—Why, I broke into Califopnia for the “recall" was greater a house an' fount! it was occupied by a than dust for tlie “initiative and refer newspaper reporter. endum.” For both amendments the First Burglar—My gracious 1 Terrible' majority was overwlieiming, but that for How much did you lose ‘ the recall exceeds that for tlie initiative We take tins occasion to observe that and refependnm by several thousand. liere is one instance where the lawyers That verdict probably means that tlie d>> not have to la-ar the brunt of a burg people of California art- diwatistied with lar su>ry. some court decisions in their own state Newspaper reporters assert that in and elsewliere. a «-onviction dial the ju the solving of moat big crimes they do diciary, as well as other officiate, is not m<Mt of the sleuthing, the police train immaclate, and that the beet corrective ing much of their information from tlie foe judicial and other shortcomings lies iiew-pajters ami newspajs-r men. If this in the [tower of the people to bring tlie I»- the cane let us be tlie first to suggest offi-nder* to acconnt. Evidently, also, that the taxpayer* pay the n-j«irter~ ami the contention that tlie power to recall not the |>olice for hawkshaw work Per- will lessen tevervnee for the courts and haps her«' after all these years of re make judges tlie mere instruments of search is found a sulietitute for the fami demagogues did not weigh with the Cal- foniians. liar sleuths that do not sleuth. THE NEWSBOY MYSTERY Newslsiy—(¡real mystery' Fifty vic- tints' P»|» t , mister?’' “Here, ls>y, I'll take one. “Say. boy, then 's nothing of tlie kind in this [>apcr.” "That* the mystery guv'nor; you arv the fifty-timt victim." — Life. It is very clear that Dr. Wiley is the man on top This gives joy to the con sumer and anguish of heart to the tin- * rupulous manufacturer and trailer. The bathtub trust ha- been dissolved. If the some fate would only overtake the bathtub or ImthriHim |*olititian what a L|.~aing it would lie. Averts AwIful Tragedy. Timely advice gives Mrs. C. Willough by, of Marengo, Wie , (R. No. 1) pre vented a dreadf >! tragedy and saved two lives. Doctors had said her fright (ill cough was a ’‘consumption” cough and could do little to help her. After many remedies failed, her aunt urged her to take Dr. King’s New Diecouvery. •‘I have been using it for some time,” she wrote “and the awful cough has al most gone. It also saved my little boy when taken with a severe bronchial trouble.” This matchless medicine h^e no equal for throat and lung troubles. Price 5<ie and 11.00. Trial hottie frw*. Guaranteed by all druggists. CLASSIFIED WANTKII WASTED—W<*«l M U) prr coni, coal fx .'10 per Um. Plowing and moving. W. A Hall A Mon*, Foster Hoail Ix-nts, Tabor 26sk. WANTED— Boy» mav be ha<! and sometimes girls. The oMar one» st ordinary wages ami other* to lie schooled ami cared for in return for • light »ervicee rendered. For particu lar» address W. T. Gardner, superin tendent Boy» ami Girls Aid Hocirtv of Oregon. Portland. Ore. tf WANTED—Trams to car cordwood at Sycamore station. Enquire of O. If. Sager or Fred Oleson. Sycamore, Phone 71, Gresham. Ore. KOH HAI.K For Sale -Thoroughbred buff rock cockerels. George M. Home, 7M12-57th Ave. S. E. Woodmere. For Sale—Forniture for three rooms, good a- new, t<«>l«, rrosecut saw, ami many other article*. Flnqnire at Herald offi<*. POTATOES, 6Ue A SACK loo -ack» new wed ami feed potatoes for-ale (fine for table use, but «mall). Ready for delivery at E. 8Hth ami E. Gli*an; 2 bkak- from the Montavilla -tation of the Mt. Hood carline W. E. Cox. COCKRELM FOR BALJE—We have 5» fine White Ijeghorn cockrel* for sale. These bird- are pure white and have been bred by im for the pa*t ten years, for egg* and show purptnes ami have won first prizes at all the leading shows. < hir -took ha* been kept up by the very best birds that money could buy A fine lot of them at 12.50 a piece if taken now. Will guarantee satisfaction Add rate, Calkins Poultry Yard, Lenta, Ore., R. F D. 1, Box 51), Gilbert Station, O. W. P., Ry. Home Phone 2924. FOR SALE—New single wagon, 2% tire, 1500 springs, with gentle sorrel horse, 10 year* old, 1100, cwt., am! new nickel finished, hamew«, address F. W. Sessions, R. F. D. 1, Box 11, Lenta. One-acre tract—A« mile east school, *>» acre in fruit, 14x26 house goes with it. *1300, *45o<aah, balance 12 per 6 per <ent interest. Enquire, Simonsen, Reporter office. FOR SALE—One share of Multno mah and Clackamas Telephone Stock. Herald, Lents. Ore. FORMALE OK TRADE: Five by seven Premo, rapid reetiinear camera, in fair condition. Bargain for buyer. Owner ha* a larger camera and wishes to dispose of this to cet a pocket eize. Tripod and plate holders thrown in. Call Herald office, < ires ham. See sample of work. MIBCKLLANKOt'H For Sale-Bed. spring and mattress, cheap. W. F. Barnes. 300 W. Gilbert Avenue, Lents. LUMBER—At our new mill ljg miles southeast of Kelso. We deliver lumber. Jonsrud Bros. (. Herald, Hampton's Magazine, an J Pearson’s, Four Dollars worth of good The ehaiuH of habit an1 generally hx> reading fort>2.60. EXECUTRIX NOTItt small to I»- felt till they are too strong to Notice is hereby given that the un lie broken. der igned has l>een duly appointed by GRANGE DIRECTORY the County Court of the State of Ore As with sunbeams so with word«, the gon. for Multnomah County, executrix more ismdensed they are the greater (Granges are requested to send to The Herald ot the estate of William H. McDowell, infomation so that a brief card can E h * run deceased. No«, therefore, all per-ons their power. free under this heading. Send place, day and having claims against said estate are hour of meeting.) Hard words and hailstones are alike pleasant valley grange no . sas hereby require«! to presept the same to Meets second Saturday at 7 30 p. m . and fourth me properly verified, as required by in their ability to do a lot of harm. Saturday at 10:90«. m. every month. law, at the office of Kennedy A Kline- ROCKWOOD ««RANGE Meets the first Wed man, Lents. Oregon, within six months Some people have strange ideas as to nesday of each month at s p. in. ami third Sat from the date hereof. business morality. They are wry exact urday at 10 a. in. MULTNOMAH GRANGE. NO. 71. Meets the Dated at Lents, Oregon, thi* 19th dav in dealing w ith other men in business, fourth Saturday in every month at 10:90 a. m., of Oetob r, 1911. but when it cornea to their relations with in Grange hall. Orient. Mary A. MeDowell, FAIRVIEW GRANGE—Meet« first Saturday Executrix of the Estate of William H. the national government their conduct and the third Friday of each month. McDowell, deceased. is sometimes very different. Men who RVSSEI IA II IE «.RANGE, NO 3M—Meets in schoolhouse the third Saturday of each W. F. Klinernan. would under no consideration defraud a the month. Attorney for Executrix. private individual do not liesitate to de EVENtN«.‘sTAR uRAN'.E Meets in their hall at South Mount Tabor on the first Satur fraud the customs of thousands of dol day of each month at 10 a. tn. All visitors are NOTICE TINAL ACC0UN1 lars. and in thus defrauding to perjure welcome. GRESHAM GRANGE — Meets second '»atur themselves up t<> the hilt. It is a queer day In the County Court of the State of in each month at 10:30 a. in. Oregon, for Multnomah County conscience that leads men thus to differ DAM \St l S GRANGE, NO. Meets fir«t In the Matter of ‘he Estate of J. D. entiate, and a-an ethical matter it would Saturday each month. I.ENTS GRANGE M» et« second Saturday of Drinkall, decease«! lie instructive to know how long a man each month at 10’30 a in. Notice is hereby given that the un will go on cheating the goverment before < LA< k GIAs GRANGE. NO. ?.* Met ts the dersigned, l.eop. B llirsch, as admin first Saturday in the month at 10:30 a. tn. and istrator of the estate of J, I). Drinkall, he ls'gins to cheat an individual. (he third Saturday at 7 30 p. m. deceased, iias files! his final account in SANDY GRANGE. N • TA’. Meets second alsn-e Court and matter, and that said Saturday of each mouth at lv o'clock a. m. COtl MBlA «.RANGE NO «7 M.ets in all Conn has fixed Monday, the 6th day of THE SOLACE. «lay >»'ss;oti first Satur Ux in >.< h m nth in Novemlier, 1911, at 9:<i) o’clock in the hall near Corbett at 0 a. m. forenoon of said day, and the County UR home is rather humble, grange CLACKAMAS GRANGE meets first Saturday court rpom in the court house of said each month al 10:30 a. in., and thir.1 Satur Maud, the roof is on the of Multnomah County a* the time and day at 7..30 p. m. place for the hearing of objections, if bum; the kitchen table’s wrap any. to said account, and the settlement per-jawed, the chairs are out of of said account and the discharge of said administrator. SUMMONS plumb. The stairway railing’s First Publication October 6, 1911. In the Circuit Court of the State of badly hacked, the screen door Oregon, for Multnomah County. John Van Zante, Leop. B. Hirsch, Attorney. Administrator has no catch, our crockery is James H. Bush, Plaintiff, vs. Addie B. Bush, Defendant. mostly cracked, the glassware To Addie B. Bush, the above named SIMMONS doesn’t match. I do not blame defendant: In the name of the State of Oregon, In the Circuit C nrt of the Stats of you that you sigh and shed a| you are hereby required to appear and Oregon for Multnomah county. tear that smarts, when you see J answer the complaint of the plaintiff Philip Holmes, Plaintiff, vs. Armina filed against you in the above entitled Holmes, IMendant. rich dames scooting by in gor-' suit and Court, within six weeks from To Arinina Holmes, Defendant: We have ' geous chug-chug carts, d»te of the first publication of this sum In the name of the state of Oregon; mons, and if you fail to so appear and you are hereby require«! to appear ami this comfort, though, m.v>>et a answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff answer the Complaint tiled against you joy that never sours: We’re ab- will apply to the Court for the relief de in the above entitled court and cause in said complaint, to-wit: on or before the 2nd day ot December solutely out of debt, and what manded For a decree forever dissolving the 1911. that being the time fixed by the we have is ours. I’d rather use marriage contract now and heretofore court for you to appear and an « lie tween plaintiff and defend herein ami more ttian six weeks t- m a sway-backed cEair, attired in existing ant, and for such other relief as the the first publication of this Sumuious, garments frayed, than loll on court may appear equitable. and if you so fail to appear and answer This summons is served upon yon pur said Complaint, the plaintiff will apply divan rich and rare, for which I suant to an order made and entered in to the court for the relief therein pray hadn’t paid. Some day I hope said suit on the 4th day of October, 1911, ed for, to-wit:—That the bonds of mat by theilon. W. N. Gateni, presiding rimony now and heretofore existing lie- to take you, dear, a trip around Judge of the above entitled Court, tween plaintiff and defendant be dis- the globe, and you will make the which said order requires you to appear solvetl on the ground of desertion. answer the complaint in said suit This Summons is published by order queens look queer when in your amt within six weeks from the date of the of the Honorable. W. R. Gatens, Judge jeweled robe: but until lean raise first publication of this summons. of the aliov«- entitled court, duly made W. F. Klinernan, and entered on the 16th dav ol October, the price, to give you gems, my Attorney for Plaintiff, lents, Oregon 1911 George k Hall, pet. this cheap john lay-out must Ihxte of first publication, October Sth Attorney for Plaintiff, 6522 Foat- r Roa.I. suffice 1 will not go in debt. — 1911. Date of last publication, November Date of First Publication, Oct., 19,1911. Ifitli. mi. Date of Last Publication Nov. 30. 1911. Walt Mason. O