Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914, May 02, 1912, Image 8

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    OFFICIAL COUNT
LOCAL NEWS AND 1H0USANDS Of
CttllORtN S GARDENS
IS FINISHED
TOWN HAPPENINGS
Corvallis. Ore. April 30—Thousands
of boys’ and girls’ gardens are started
now in Portland, and the proud young i Result Shows Narrow Mar­
owners w’ll be exibitors in the industrial
gins in Several Contests
fairs next fall, and at the state fair Prof. 1
—Race For Coroner Very
A. G. Bouquet of the O. A. C. horti­
Close.
culture department has just returned
The Isis waa jammed Monday night from the Rose City, where he addresmsi
I
by thoee who were anxious to see pic­ 25,000 school children, telling them
By the official count, completed mon-1
tures of the ill fated Titanic.
about the $1.000 worth ot prize* which
day
as to the Republican candidates
N. G. Hedin is having 10 acres clear­ the Portland business men have offered
ed by contract on hie farm at Cottrell. for the beet exhibits by school children tor county offices, W, II. Fiizgvrald re­
at there fairs In the Woodlawn school ceived the nomination for Sheriff by a
Cora Van Flett and Floyd Dover have
alone there were 565 boys and girls, and
plurality of 480 over Harry C. Mc­
announced their engagement.
each reported the ownership of two gar
Allister By the narrow margin of 184,
Mra. Board man will leave in a few dens—one for tiowers and one for vege­
Dr. Sam C. Slocum won the nomination
days for North Platte Nob. She will table»—making a total of 1,130 gardens
for Coroner over Dr. .lames C. Hayes.
probablv not return until Fall.
owned by the children of that one school
The same official figures give Henry
The attendance at the Alcazar theatre alone.
E. Reed the nomination tor Assessor by
The state fair priz»>s for boys and girls
ia increasing and some good pictures
a plurality of 523 over B. D. Sigler, in­
entered in the O. A. C. Extension di­
are being shown there.
cumbent, County Commissioner Light­
vision industrial contests include many
BORN—To Mr. and Mrs. George H. valuable premiums, such as Scotch collie ner won out for renomination by a
Pixley, 507 Foster Ro.d, April 22, a boy. i and fox hound pups, for the I »»st field plurality of 622 over his <-loM*st com­
petitor, T. J. Kreuder, in a field of six.
Mt. Scott Circle W. O. W. met Wed­ corn, jereey calves, for prize pop corn. For County Clerk, John B. Coffey fin­
nesday evening and held a very enjoy­ Southdown ewes, Cotswold ewee, sweet ished with a lead if 3026 over H. C.
able session. Four new members were corn, watermelons, Lincolns and Shrop- Smith, with two other candidates in the
escorted through the mysteries of the sliires, muskmelons. Poland china sows race.
forest. At the close of .he session re­ and pigs, squashes and pumpkins, pota­
The official count as certified to by
freshments were served and all spent a toes. and Holstein calvee.
County Clerk Fields and Justice of th«»
pleasant evening.
Peace Bell on the various county offi­
Do you want a tine dinner set, a pic­ ces follows:
A. L. Deaton has moved bis family
to Sandy, where he has extensive inter­ ture, lamp or set of Rogers silverware,
County Commissioner.
Total.
ests and where they will reside indefi­ absolutely free? Go to Ravburn's.
New Method Laundry
The new scenery me.ailed in the Isis
is from the brash of Wm. Anderson.
••Bill” does not poee assn artiet, but
he 1» good for an amateur and that piece
of work is a credit.
nitely. He has rented his tine resi­
dence in this city.
Mrs. Hollawell and daughter, Dena,
spent the past week with her sister,
Mrs. George Brockman, who lives in
Happy Hollow district.
Mrs. Hansen, a stenographer, is en­
joying a much needed rest. Her vaca­
tion will extend over a period of two
weeks.
Mrs. Foster and daughters, Fay, Alice
and Clara, spent Sunday with friends
in Portland.
The Jones property on Sixth Street
has been purchased by Mr. Hall, who
resides on 5tb Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanders, of Portland,
and the latter’s mother, spent Sunday
at the Kays home.
The Booster Class of the Evangelical
Church have organized a relay team of
five members. The boys have been
training bard during the last few weeks
and they say they are now in good con­
dition. They would be glad to meet
any local team.
“Billy” Conner is assisting in the
Modern Shoe Repair Shop.
He is an
old band at tbe business and is a first
class workman.
The “Out to Win Club,” of Lents
temperance forces, will hold their
second monthly meeting in tbe Friends
Cbnrch, April 14 at 8 p. m.
An ad­
dress will be delivered by E. E. Taylor,
state secretary. Special music will be a
feature of the evening.
Read what The Herald advertisers
have to say.
Patronize tbe borne merchant.
The Lents Sheet Metal Works have
moved into the new Kilborn building
on East Foster road
t4
The ladies of St. Peter’s Parish will
give a dancing party in Grange Hall,
Saturday evening, May 4th. Benefit of
St. Peter’s Parish. Admission, gents
•70c; ladies free. Ice cream and cake
will be served. Ail are invited.
Vern Fish and family, of Saginaw
Heights, will leave in a few days for
Eastern Oregon, where Mr. Fish has
employment in a sawmill.
Mrs. Rater, who has been ill for sev­
eral weeks, is able to be around and
will soon enjoy her usual health.
Officer Fish, while supposed to look
carefully to tbe peace and dignity of
tbe city, bad rather an unusual call a
few days ago, that oi settling a dispute
between two ladies as to tbe territory
over which chickens were allowed to
roam at large. No hair was pulled
and everything was settled amicably.
Dr. Hess is tbe owner of a 10-borse-
power runabout of tbe Metz type. Tbe
Dr. says when he has lerrned to con­
quer this one he will then invest in one
of tbe thoroughbreds.
BORN—April 29, to Mr, and Mrs.
Crouzier, a boy.
Charley Lee, a resident of San Fran­
cisco, arrived in Lents Monday, and ex­
pects to locate permanently. Mr. Lee
is a skilled enginer and mechanic, and
for several years was first assistant en­
gineer for a San Francisco Steamship
Co., whose boats plied between that
port and the Orient.
He is a young
man, but went to sea when a mere boy.
He is a nephew of Bert Humphrey.
BORN—To tbe wife of “Cap” Hazen,
April 26, a 10 lb. girl.
• Cap” wears
the smile that wont come off.
The home of Mr. and Mra. Ed. Mills
was gladdened April 20th by the arrival
of a new babe.
An attraction and an advertisement
of no litile merit, is the display of a
dinner set at tbe store of E. L. Rayburn
& Sons this week.
Wesley Allen, of the real estate firm
of Wiley A Allen, has returned from
California, where be spent tbe winter.
He reports an enjoyyble time.
Miss Helen Hoas of Gresham, visited
in Lents Saturday.
0. J. BROWN MEETS
WITH ACCIDENT
Bailey.....................................
Ellis..........................................
K render ...............................
Lightner..................................
Me.Ulen..................................
O. J. Brown. residing on the Base Sweeney .......... ......................
Lightner's plurality. 822.
Line road north of Gresham.1 met with a
painful accident one day last week
Sheriff
while taking a load of hay to Portland.
Tbe wagon tip{>ed over, and in jumping. Bini.............................................
Mr. Brown alighted on a rock, and sus­ Cox ...........................................
tained a compound fracture just above Fislier ......................................
the ankle of one leg.
The weight Fitzgerald..................................
thrown upon the broken leg was such Hollinoeworth..........................
that the broken bones protruded the McAllister ...............................
flesh.
M -Kernan ...............................
Tbe accident happened on 82nd street, North..............__................ .......
and residents immediately went to his Wilson........................................
rescue. He was taken to St. Vincents
Fitzgerald’s plurality. 480.
Hospital where he will remain until he
Clerk
recovers from the injury.
Coffey...................................
Hutchinson..........................
I‘rasp.....................................
Smith...................................
Coffey’s plurality, 3026.
Assessor
2,360
.2,516
6.244
.6,866
5,856
2,984
Total.
.1,960
..1,086
1,422
„5,882
. .4,677
.6,202
220
3,7«
..3,960
Total
10,277
4.207
6,175
7,251
ADVENTIST CHURCH
“Under Law or
Under Grace,
Which?” “Repairing a Great Breach.”
“How can we beet honor Christ? These
subjects will be considered at the
Seventh Day Adventist church Friday,
Total.
Saturday and Sunday evenings; Song Reed....................................
13,189
Service, 7:40. Preaching, 8:00
12,675
Sigler....................................
Reed’s majority, 526
Treasurer
Investigate tbe premiums offered at
Total
the store of Rayburn A Sons.
7.A-"
Buckman..........................................
Lewis................................ ................ .16,383
Helps A Judge In Bad Fix.
Lewis majority, 8794.
Justice Eli Cherry, of Gillis Mills, Tenn,
School Superintendent
was plainly worried. A bad sore on hi«
Total.
leg had Imtfied several doctors and long
.8,914
resisted all remedies. “1 thought it waa Armstrong........................ .........
7,975
a cancer,” he wrote. “At last I used Henderson..................................
8,360
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and was com­ Robinson ..... ..............................
Armstrong’s plurality. 564.
pletely cured.” Cures burns, boils, ul­
Surveyor
cer«, cuts, bruise»- and pile»*. 25 cents at
Total.
all dealers.
Holbrook...................................
16,878
McAtee........................................
8,15»
Russia May Snub Panama Exposition.
Holbrook's majority, 7217.
London.—It Is reported in Russian
Coroner
circles here that the Russian govern­
Total.
ment is not giving a very sympathetic
8,o67
Hayes....................................
reception to the invitation to partici­
Skews.............. ....... ..............
„3,723
pate in the Panama Pacific Exposition,
Slocum............... • ...............
8,251
and that American action with regard
, Smith....................................
.3,316
to the Jewish passport question has
2,742
Twite hell .............................
something to do with this attitude.
Slocum’s plurality, 184.
The result of the nomination of Jus-1
Tbe work on the new Baptist church tices of the Peace and Constables on the
is progressing nicely.
Another week Republican ticket in the outlying Justice
will see the roof mostly on and the fin­ Court Districts was as follows:
St. Johns—Justice. O. R. Dowds, 411;
ishing begun.
Constable, W. E. Ashby, 226; J. F.
The regular meeting of the Tribe of Mitchell, 251.
Ben Hur will be held Monday evening
Multnomah—Justice, B. F. Rollins;
in Grange Hall. There will be a class Constable, Henry Gullikson.
of candidates, some of whom come from
Lents—W. F. Klineman, 280; Orville
Tribe No. I and 7 of Portlan ..
A full A. .Stevens, 132; Constable, S. A. Prn-e,
attendance is desired.
202; George W. Wise, 216.
Under the direction of Deputy County
E. L.Thorpe was down from Gresham
Tuesday in the interest of the Multno­
mah County Fair Association.
He
Dizziness, vertigo, (blind staggers)
states that all preliminories for the an­ sallow complexion, flatulence are symp­
nual fair are working out smoothly anil toms of a torpid liver. No one can feel
that this year’s event will be the best well while the liver is inactive. HER-
ever.
BINE is a powerful liver stimulant. A
done
or two will cause all bilious symp­
L. A. Stoop and O. E. Ryder, two
business men,of Elgin Or., were visi- toms to disappear. Try it Price 50c.
Sold by Lente Pharmacy.
tore in Lents Monday afternoon and
were favorably impressed with condi­
tions here.
THE MARKETS.
Portland.
The bsll game between Lente and the
Wheat—Track prices: Club, $1.03;
Crescent« next Sunday will be a hum­
bluestem, $1.08; red Russian, $1.01.
mer.
Oats—No. 1 white, $40 per ton.
Miss Inez Lusted, of Gresham, visited
Hay—Timothy, valley, $14; alfalfa.
at the home of her brother Harry Lusted $13.
last Tuesday.
Butter—Creamery, 26c.
Eggs, ranch, 22c.
Dr. 8. T. Bittner, a prominent phy­
Hops—1911 crop, 39c; contracts,
sician of Gresham, was a visitor in
Lents Monday.
•5c.
Wool—Eastern Oregon, 17c; Wil­
C. W. Doan, a Gresham resident was
lamette valley, 19c.
a f-ents visitor tbe last of the week.
Mohair—36c.
The local Camp Woodmen of the
World have announced a dance for Sat­
Seattle.
urday evening. May 11, in Grange Hall
Wheat—Bluestem,
$1.07;
Club,
Read tbe conditions of The Herald’s $1.02; red Russian, $1.01.
voting contest on another page.
Oats—$39 per ton.
Clark Bros, have lease,! a tract of
Butter—Creamery, 28c.
farm land near Cottrell for a term of
Eggs—23c.
five years.
Hay—Timothy, $14 per ton.
Sanitary Laundering
Seuwwf A »•».
sik /
f oursr Road
LENTS. OREGON
J. G. MCDOUGALL. Prop.
Dear Madam: —
If you are interested in having your Laundry handled in a
careful, painstaking manner by skilled help and under the most
sanitary conditions, it will pay you to mail a jxistal card for
our wagon to call.
Our plant is complete in every detail and we use great care
in selecting and training our help.
Every possible safeguard is employed here to insure prompt
service without detriment to the most delicate fabrics and we are
in position to handle everything in the laundry line from the
finest lace waist down to the regular family washing.
We use only pure soap and clear water and wash all arti­
cles in an old fashion honest manner. No alkali or chemicals are
allowed to come into our plant and the ironing is handled with a
view to preserving the texture of the collars, cuffs and shirts and
to prevent rents and saw edges.
Our work is giving satisfaction to many of our neighbors it
will do the same for you.
A trial will convince you that we know our business thor­
oughly and you will find our prices reasonable, based upon high
grade work and honest methods.
We will not attempt to compete with people who bleach the
work white with chemicals that eat up the goods. Even though
such work is done at a lower price, it will prove the most expen­
sive in the end because honest laundry work at a fair price is
much cheaper than new clothes.
Yours very truly,
New Method Laundry
Telephone us
Home 1911
Tabor 3614
ADVERTISED EE HE RS.
Letters remaining unclaimed in Lenta
Post office week ending April 27, 1912.
Allen H. E., Alney W. IL. Anderson
8,, Bacon J. W., B*-»»ler T., Berghian
Jos., Bell H. H., Bichou G. (2), Brad
field B . Brown E. L , Bryan A. E.,
CasHudy John P., Cheek Clifford T., Cole
Geo. J. (2), Conner Win., Curtiss Win.
M., Cramer E. L., Daniel Mrs. Martha,
Davis A. M., Davis Alf H., Elbridge
Mr., Ettelson J., Flier M , Freeman
John, Gram»« Roy. Grant E. B., Hal C.
E., Hayes F., Hermiston C. Hesse Fred,
Hep O. E„ Johnson Jno. E. Kahy H.,
Kelly Theoilore, Kennedy A. R,, Kerns
E., Killough J. B., Kilmire F., Kohn C.
A., Kraemer John, Kruger J , Lawson
W. H., I«G. W., Little Harry, Man­
well H., Meyer A., Miller Joe, Moreton
Herbert, Order Mrs. Edna, Pai-cher T. I
B , Payne C. IL, Pond J., Powell L. C.,
Reynolds Ralph, Riggs Anna, Samuels
Harry D., Sargent C. E., Smith G. F.,
Stanley J. M., Yokota, Whittle Ollie,
Whitn»-y If. V., Williamson Frank R.,
Wilson Tom A., Wittenberg Fred.
GEO. W. SPRING, Postmaster.
Sallow complexion is doe to a torpid
liver. HERBINE purifies and strength -
■ms the liver and bowels and restores
the rosy bloom of health to the cheek, i
Price 50c. Sold by Lents Pharmacy.
Horses and Mares
Light and Heavy
Can be had in Lents.
Call and look them over
Prices will Suit. Trial and Guarantee
Inquire of
Kennedy & Klineman—Real Fatate
or at
The Grange Store
F. J. Ward
YOU NEED FIRE INSURANCE
Are You Carrying Any Insurance Against
Loss by Fire? If Not. Why Not?
The subscriber is resident agent for two of the best
Fire Insurance Companies in the U. S.: The Niagra Fire
Insurance Co. of New York and the London Assurance
Corporation, having paid in full their fire loss in the great
San Francisco conflagration amounting to over $9,000,000.
C. W. WILEY
Special Sunday
Dinne r
Chicken............................. ................ 85c
Roast Pork........................ ................. 25c
Baked Veal...................
................ 25c
Mashed Potato»*,
Green Peas, Custard, Apple,
and Rhubarb Pie, Strawlierry Short­
cake, Apples, Orange«, Bananas,Tea,
Coffee, Milk, Fre-h Butter Milk,Home­
made Bread, and Butter, and Pickles
free with al) meat
orders.
OCR COFFEE A SOUP ARE AL-
WAYS HOT
Lot."
The Lents Cafe
On Carline
“DAD”COOK
PROP.
Office at the old stand, Cor. Main and Nelson St«
-
Lents,
Oregon,
“Stopping an ad to save money is
like stopping theclock tosavetime,”
says The Herald Advertising Man.
('lean and Wholesome Meats
There is a difference in the way meats an- handled-
hi ' m ""’“ i
«hidi-soin.' anil healthful; ..them
’ th ACMF’ OFNF ini™ " '¡Ti'1’""
market
** for yourself—it wilt stand a comparison.
Everything in Fresh and Cured Meats’ Lard Butter and
Eggs. Fish in Season.
City Meat Market
EGGIMAN BROS., Prop».
Cor. Main A Foster
Lents, Ore.