boat rida to Multnomah and lAtourall
DOINGS OF OUR NEIGHBORS
Mrs. Frasier ami children were in
Portland a lew days with Mr. Frasier
who has been at the hospital nearly
HlfHV ITEMS (.ONTVIBirri'D BV HBKAID REPORTERS AT NEARBY POINTS
eigiit weeks suffering from cedar jioieon-
Corvallis, Ore . May 31—A new
; a friend of hla from Portland, left Mon ing.
cut KKYVIUt
ill'iatrated bulletin of 64 pages showing
day morning fora trip on their motor-
Columbia
Grange
enjoyed
a
good
Ths goo I old suiniiiar lime I
cycle« to New York Glty. They e«|>ect meeting Haturday, June 2nd, although phases of the college work “dedicated
Ths clerk of the weather deserves our to I m , gone alsiut «1« month«. They
the numlier in attendance was very to dignifying the industries, ” has just
thanks for these delightful Juns days. will go from here to Han Francisco,
small. The program presented by Ab-
Railroad surveyors are busy a route I through New Mexico, Ariaonaand back bio Htltes, Lecturer, was very intereet- been issued by the Oregon Agricultural
Cherryville anil the people are very through the Dakota«. Their many I Ing, those who were given subjects up College pre <s. It containa 87 photo
much elated at the prospect of having a friends wish them a pleasant trip and on which to prepare pa|>era handled graphs in duo-tone reproduction, with
railroad in the near future. The pro* safe return.
1 them io a very creditable manner. accompanying descriptive matter The
posed railroad is called the Multnomah
Mr. Hteward has been circulating a The Misses Raasiiiussen ami Deaver five new buildings erected thi« year and
Central.
petition through thio vicinity for a ■<seh read a selection and Mrs. Hprague
an architect’s drawing of the sixth, the
Dave Douglas ami August Beidenatenl Saloon at the old stand where Max rendered two very tine piano selections. |
have gone over the mountains on a trip ituchle formerly kept one. We are of We were indeed sorry to have Mise new school of mines building, now in
the opinion Rockwood will do nicely Htltes resign tlie office of lecturer, but process of erection, are shown together
to visit (rieuds In Eastern Oregon.
were exceedingly fortunate to persande with field and laboratory work of the
One of Ilin greateet crops of straw without that unnecessary evil.
students of mining, engineering, do
Mr Martin Multhauf, Hr. bad the Mrs. Hprague to accept the office as she
berries ever known In the history of the
mestic economy forestry, poultry, hus
state is now on and it ia to lie hoped misfortune of breaking Ids arm on Fri was elected by a unaniious vote of the
bandry, dairying, horticulture, agron
Grange.
His horse became
that everybody will have all of thia day of iHst week
omy, animal husbandry, pharmacy, com
luscious trull tiiey can possibly want or frightened nt a road roller, tipping over
Mins Abide Htltes has been elected to
merce, art and architecture, industrial
the buggy and throwing him out
a |ioeition in the Estacada school.
wisli for.
teaching, military tactics, and much
The ladies’ aid will meet at the church
Irene Knapp spent Sunday ami Mon- j space is also given to phases of student
Philip Evans, of Dover, Is an old
sold er and formerly belonged to tlie the tlrst Thursday in Juno
day in Portland.
life, extension work, the short summer
103rd Illinois V. liifantery. He partici
The Kock wood grange will omit their
Dr. ami Mrs. Neiubar of Portland and winter course., and investigative
pated in many of the battles under all day se»«ion the third Saturday In were guests of Iva Byers and family work.
Bhetnisn in the Atlanta campaign and June on account of the Itose Carnival. Hunday.
Ralph Blanchard, ‘13, Chicago, I1L,
was badly wouuded before Allauta,
has been elected president of the O. A. C.
The Mth grade examination will not
when llisaj, the re I >«d general, made his l>e given until after the clone of the
Student Body for next year. Gertrude
big sortie, draining oil' nearly all of ids school on account of the school not com
EAlRVItW
Walling, *13, Salem, ia secretary.
blood by severing an artery. Ilia life was mencing until the Utter pert of Hept.
Game of the newly organized Fair-
saved almost by s miracle.
Mr. Metyger end Mise McKenzie have view Base Bali team was played with
THE MARKETS.
Arthur Miller,of Dover, ia an English hot > Irern engaged to return for the en the Corbett team on Sunday and result
man of one of the "blooded” families suing year.
ed in a victory for the home team.
Portland.
and hie wife, win was formerly th" wife
The score was 11 to 3. J. O. Dunbar
Wheat—Track prices:
Club, 96c;
of an English official in service in India,
was umpire. E C. Morrison is manager bluestem, 81; red Russian, 96c.
COLUMBIA HUGHFS
draws a handsome (tension from the
of the team, D. O. Dunbar, captain and
Oats—No. 1 White, $40 per ton.
Miss Leia Lasley, daughter of Mr. C. E Cree, treasurer. New suits cost
English government. One draft on the
Hay—Timothy. 817; alfalfa, 812.
English bank went down on the Titan and Mrs. F. Lasley, at Hurlburt, and ing $60 have been purchased and arrived
Butter—Creamery, 27c.
a student at Berkely, Cal., ia the lucky Sunday, but too late for the game so will
ic. Thia will be duplicated.
Eggs—Ranch, 20c.
II. U. an<l U. V. Thomas addressed winner of a one year free scholarship be used next Sunday when the game
Hops—1911 .crop, 3ifc; contract«.
Miss I^la is will be with the Greenbacks, of Port 25c.
the people at Sandy Itefore the Socialist at Berkely University.
cluit last Hunday and made the astound taking a three year course, after hav land. The suits are gray trimmed in
Wool—Eastern Oregon, 18c; Wil-
ing revelation that the banks were pay ing successfully passed a four year green. A fine diamond has been made, lamette valley, 19c.
ing out no more gold hut were paying | course in high school in Portland. The located between the O. W. R. & N.
Mohair—32c.
W. E.
all checks in National liank notes which young lady is to be congratulated upon tracks and the Roaa place.
read “thia note is secured by United j her good fortune in obtaining an excel- Townsend, who pitches for the Portland
Seattle.
Academy team was in the box in Sun
Wheat—Bluestem, 98c; Club, 94c;
States bonds or other eacuritiee." Tlieie ' lent education
Mrs. Sprcngue was elected lecturer day’s game. and did some good work. red Russian. 93c.
Is no law for any such financial conspi
Oats—939 per ton.
racy. The writer bail a note in his poa- > of Columbia (¡range last meeting. Miss The lineup for last Sunday's game was
Butter—Creamery. 27c.
session in the bank of llillalioro which Stites having resigned, as she has accept- as follows:
Willis Cree, c
Eggs—21c.
reada in that Way. Thia rea<la not “and" <-<1 a school too far away so as to make
W E. Townsend, p
Hay—Timothy, >17 per ton.
other securities hut "or" other securi . it impossible for her to attend the
I) O Dunbar. 1st b
ties and these other aecurtiea may he meetings.
C
C. Heelin, 2nd b
worthless.
We are threatened with a
Mr Butler, of Fairview, was a guest
TO KEEP PLANTS MOIST.
Jones, 3rd b
flood of "wild cat currency."
V. V. ■ at his son's home, Mr. Arthur Butler,
E Stanley, s a
Thomae stated that the mints were ■ last week.
Simple and Inexpensive Help In Sea
Stanley, c f
mining no gold ami lied not done so in | F. Benfield ia beautifying his bungalow
sons of Drought.
D. Thompson, I f
any amount wortli mentioning in lhe witli a new coat of paint.
To keep young plants moist In dry
Coons,
r
f
|«st two years. Tills means a hoarding f
weal her set s pail or other receptacle
Miss Martha Leader, of Portland, is
William Cavanaugh, of Nova Scotia, of water at the edge of their bill and
of the gold In the big money centers. '
out on the Leader ranch at the present Canada, is here with his brother, J. R.
What next will the “big business devils"
hang over the
for a rest.
Cavanaugh, and plane to remain in
be up to. It was further stated at thia
edge a rag long
Miss Laura Boas has returned home, definitely. Mr. Cavanaugh spent a year
enough to reach
meeting, which is undeniably true, tliat
to the liottom of
the struggle between Taft ami “Teddy" > after spending another term in the city. with D W. McKay and family a few
the pall and to I
is merely a tight between Morgan and
Mr. T. Evans went to Mosier last years ago.
the roots of the j
Rockfeller for tlie central of tlie I'. 8. | week on business.
? Mrs II. S. Stone is recovering from
plants.
Leave
government as it Is Morgan's money
Tune 15 is the date set calling for an attack of lagrippe and iaunders. -¡b‘
GOOD HOMKMAOK
this overnight and
that ia trying to nominate •‘Teddy" volunteers to help in getting the ground
IRRIGATOR.
Dan Thompson, wife and daughter
It will put the wa
and according to LaFoliett, 61 ,<«)0,0U0 ready for the new church. The ladies were Sunday guests here
ter just where It fs needed without
has already been advanced to secure his will serve a picnic dinner to all workers.
Mrs II M. Shaw and daughter. Miss wasting any. In the morning take aw ay
nomination.
Mrs. Taylor and children were in the Ruth, have been spending a few days the pail and Iny the rag around the
roots. This prevents excessive evap
metropolis last week for a couple of with relatives at Portland.
' oration.
days.
LUSTED
Preparations are being made for the
Miss Shriner, our telephone operator, Children's Day exercises in the Presby-
Rev. C. I.. Hamilton and wife and
A Cincinnati man who visited New
daughter, Frances, of Portland, spei t came up to the Heights last Thursday terian church next Sunday morning at
York not long ago was presented to
Decoration day with tlirir parents, W. to have a look at the scenery and was 10:30 o'clock.
"Big Tim" Sullivan. It happened that
much impressed by the great beauty of
II. Hamilton and wife.
Miss Susie Hall entertained Miss
the
surrounding
country.
Hazel Blakeny, of Portland on Sunday. in the course of the conversation that
Mrs. R. Neihauer and sister, Mrs. 8,
ensued between the Westerner and
James Ellis was in the city on busi-
Ramsey, who have Iwen visiting here,
J. A. Dunbar and wife were out from
"Big Tim", the former quoted the old
ness
last
Wednesday.
were tlie guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Portland to spend Sunday with D. S.
saying, "Truth crushed to earth will
Mr. and Mrs George Kneveem were Dunbar and wife.
Harris, of Orient, last Sunday.
rise again ” "Big Tim” smiled in a
Mr. and Mrs. J. Goff ami Mr. aid in Gresham last Thursday, and weie
Josie Townsend, who has been quite superior way “I suppose that’s right,
\
R
present
at
the
exercises
by
the
G
Mis. McClain, of Portland, were tl e
ill, is recovering
my friend,” he said, "but sometimes
guests of (I. Lusted and wife on Decor in the Baptist church. They report the
R L. Rol>ertBon and family have been not' before the referee has counted
Memorial
aervisvs
impressive
and
beau
ation day.
visiting Nate Rowley and family at ten.”
tiful.
W. II. Hamilton, of Wenatchee,
Clackamas.
A good many folks were seen at our
Wash., visited Ids parents a couple of
ren visited over Sunday with Nirs.
J. P Province, of this place, and Miss
dnvs and also his brother Ed. Hamilton cemetery on Memorial day decorating
Pelton, mother of Mr. Pelton.
Ella Holman, of flood River, were
the tombs of loved ones
and family.
'Irs White, of Bridal Veil, has been
married in Portland last Sunday. They
Mr. and Mrs. Malroy entertained
The I.naled school pupils will take
returnee! to their new home here on visiting Mrs. F. A. Zimmerman.
Hartgtovee and friends from Portland
their filial examination this week.
C. H. Light has returned home from
Monday.
last Friday.
Fitter Hamilton and wife, of Portland,
Mr. and Mrs Irving Province return Gresham where he has been building a
visited his grandparents and uncle, Ed.
ee! on Monday from a fortnights honey bridge across Johnson creek.
Hamilton ami family last Sunday,
CORBITT
moon trip spent at Seaside.
Dr. W. C. Belt and family, Mrs
The school enter ainment at the
tjuite a numlier from here attended
McColl anti other Gresham people were
schoool house Tuesday evening last was
here for a picnic on Sunday.
the baptising at orient last Hnndav.
one of tlie very beet that has ever liven
TKOUTDALt
Miss Della Zimmerman is teaching
given here and Hie house was crowded
music in Bridal Veil, where she will go
to the doors. Too much praise cannot
A few of the young people gave Miss each Wednesday.
DOVER
be given the cup drill by the younger Mickley a pleasant surprise on Monday
Mr. Keith I ought a cow from Joe I
boy*. It was indeed perfectly ret dried night in honor ot her birthday. The
Hart, of George, Monday.
from beginning to end and being quite evening was delightfully spent with
SCHEDULE OF VOTES
Mr. M. M. Reid, Iva and Clinton are complicated reflected much credit to
Votes ‘
games, music and refreshments.
visiting in Portland and Vancouver thia the teacher, as did the whole of the ex
Three months subscription $.25 . 500
Mrs.
Daniel
Fahey,
of
St.
Johns,
has
week.
1500 !
ercises. The “Flag Drill" given by been visiting at the home of Mrs. Six months subscription...........50
4000 ¡
Jos. DeShayer, Ralph and Raymond eigtit little girls was beautifully render
One year subscription ........ 1.00
Matilda Hogue.
were Portland visitors Wednesday.
Two years' subscription
2 00 12,000 !
ed.
The class prophecy by Harold
Launch parties are now the order of
Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Miller are Towne was worthy of npneial mention.
the day as pleasure events.
Quite
SUMMONS
entertaining Miss Graham, a friend from Those having successfully passed the
frequent trips are made across the river
In the Circuit Court of the State of!
eighth grade were Ruby Rasamunsen,
Iowa.
to La Camas by parties of young people. Oregon for Multnomah County.
Y. T. Cooper was here Sunday visit* who took the test in Feb., ami Iva Reed
Z. H Duncanson, Plaintiff, vs. Em
Miss Hettie Raker, Maud Herman,
ing friends. He is one of the forest and Frank Shyboock in lhe May exam
ma C. Ihincanaon, Defendent. To Em
and
W.
S.
Raker
and
family
were
ination, each receiving their diplomas.
ma C. Duncanson, the defendant above |
guards for the summer.
9
Tim board of school directors was con- guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. named;
Mr. Keith and Gaylord were quite
In the name of the Mate of Oregon:
■ picious by their absence, only the clerk C. I. Raker.
rick the first of the week.
Mrs M. D. Bailey, who has been quite You are hereby requited to appear and
being present at the entertainment.
answer the complaint filed against you
Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Miller ami
A. A. Loeb made a trip to Eastern ill is convalescing.
in the above entitled Court and Cause
Miss Graham drove to Cherryville Fri* Ore. last week.
Large quantities of strawberries are on or before the 8th day of June 1912,
day.
and if you so fail to appear and answer,
Mrs. Blackball, of Portland, spent the being shipped daily from here now.
; for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply
W. P. Roberts planted potatoes Fri- week end visiting her daughter Mrs.
Emmanuel May lias been out from I to the Court for the relief demanded in
day and Saturday.
Floyd Reed.
the city visiting his sister, Mrs. Aaron the Complaint filed in this Cause, to-
wit: For a divorce on the grounds of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wolf, of Handy,
Mrs. E.U Smith, visited Mise Ethel Fox.
willful desertion for more than one year
were visiting Mr. Cupps Hunday.
at Park Rose Hunday.
A very enjoyable evening was spent last part.
Mr. Keith's sister, Mrs. Hayes, 'eft
Thia summons is published in pursu
Several of tlie children of this vicinity at the Saturday night meeting of the
ance of an order of the honorable J. P.
for home Sunday after spending two
O.
E.
S.
Seven
new
members
were
are afflicted with a mild form of whoop-
Kavanaugh, Judge of the altove entitled
weeks with her brother.
initiated and a number of the old mem Court, made nd entered on the 23rd
ing cough.
day of April 1912, s ecifying that said ,
Mr. McDonald wife amt children, bers were out from town.
/
summons lie published in tlie Beaver
Misses
Georgia
anti
Edith
Reynolds,
ROCKWOOD
came Hunday to s|>end • few days at
State Herald for six consecutive weeks.
former Troutdale residents, witl a
Mrs. V. A. Lovelace, we are glad to their lieautiful home here.
George A. Hal*,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
note, has fully recovered from her recent
Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Reed accompanied party of friends spent Hunday picnicing
6522 Foster Road.
sickness.
by Mr. and Mrs. Iceland and the Misses here.
Date of first publication April 35, 1912.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pelton and child- Date of last publication June 6. 1912.
Joseph Hchantin, of Rockwood, and Iva ami laura Reed, enjoyed a motor
We are sellinR Ladies’. Men’s and
Children’s Shoes at Portland Prices.
Not only do we do this, but we give you
a Hetter Quality everything considered,
and we guarantee you complete satisfac
tion and a perfect fit. When we soil
you a pair of shoes it is with the ex
pectation of selling you another pair
hence we strive to satisfy. Keep these
facts in mind the next time you want a
pair of shoes.
Try Chrome-Tan Sole Leather
Modern Shoe Repair Factory
A HOME INDUSTRY
Opposite P. O
Lents, Ore.
Remember the Name-BORNA
WHEN YOU WANT LIGHT GROCERIES,
BAKING GOODS, CONFECTIONERY, CI
GARS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, ETC.
Ice Cream, Sodas and Soft
at Our Fountain
Comfort For
1-4c An Hour
The 8-inch Residence Fan costs less than a quart
er of a cent to operate—extremely light (only
4 1-2 lbs.)—can be carried about anywhere—
and yet, owing to scientific construction, it pro
duces a strong, well-diffused volume of air, giv-
ing the whole room an atmosphere of coolness
and comfort.
It is noisless in operation, beautiful in design and
finish, and altogether the most remarkable fan
ever produced.
PORTLAND RAILWAY
LIGHT AND POWER CO.
Main Office Seventh & Alder Streets
Telephones Main 6688 and A. 6130
I
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