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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1912)
DOINGS OF OUR NEIGHBORS URGE S GRE A 1ER DIER MILK STEALING ESI IN SCHOOLS BECOMES POPULAR Ml'EZY rri'MS CONTMBOTED IlY Ilf RAI D DOVER Rev. Mr. Iluyoii preached a very in teresting »ermon on Humtay. Mr. Iluffiimn, of Hsmly, wax hi Rover Friday buying heel entile. Tim member» of th« Epworth l.«Hgue Hint at Mr. Cupp* Wednesday evening for iiilMaloiinry »holy. Heverni men were hauling lumlier for Mr». Miller Saturday. Mr. ami Mra. Reward delivered a band of beef entile to Mr. Hoffman Mondny. Mina Mary Hew* returned home from I’orllnnd Halurday. W. Dmtgla», of Eagle Creek, wa» here Friday looking for iwef cattle. U. A. Keith in ready to till all order» for »trawberriee. 11» linn a bountiful crop. Mr. Rainer and Mr. Hell, of Deep Creek Ridge, attended service» here Sunday. Mr. and Mr«, liniikentin, of Portland, were fishing on Eagle ('reek Hiindny. DAMASCUS REPO*TER> AT NEARBY POINTS Hedlund the bluckamitli] »hop, Mr. I led lurid will move III» family to near Vancouver where be han purchased a farm. Mr». Hxuce and Ml»» Abbie Hkilce, »Inter of Mr. Nkuce, have Joined iiim here. Tlie Hkucea cam« from Orchard, Washington. II. Burgfeld and wife have moved to Bigg», Mr. Lipmaii, of the firm of Lipman A Wolf, will move hi* family soon into the i>oat house on the Handy river here to *|>end the auinmer. Mr». E. Holt ha» been down from Cclilo, Wash., visiting frieryli. W Wallace wa» down from Arma to »pend Sunday. Mr. Wallace lost a val- liable horse last week. The hor»e slipped on a loo«» plank which flew up ami »truck him with such force that lie died noon after. * Mr«. Malici Evans waa down from Corbett to visit her mother, Mr». R. Brink, on Sunday. Ml»* Nellie Loyhar, of Ferndale, Wash., la a guest ol Mi»» Ethel Hogue. Mra. Allen and children, of Corbett, wi re guest« of Mr». IL Surlier tire Brat of the week. (Too late lor last week.) Frank Stall and Beaaie Lawrence were Mr an<l Mr». Surlier and Mr». Allen united in marriage May 2Uth. at the have been attending the Advent camp White Temple. ■i eetiug in Portland and witnessed the Mr. Hobble and Emma Krotach were ba pt lain of nearly Un convert» on Bun married June I nt. day. Th» rock rrusher wan moved from the Mr. and Mr». C. M. Ktillson, of Col rock quarry to Mr A. Newell’» farm fax, Wash., are guests of Mr and Mr». where they are getting rock from hi» T. A. Zimmerman while attending the field* Ro»« Festival this week Mr. Swartz »old and moved to Amity Mr. and Mr». Bailey and children, of where Ire ha» bought a farm. Denver, < olo. are here visiting relatives Mr. Norton and »on, Harold, left Ibis al the home of C J. Raker. morning for 11 oral River wliere they wil! pick atrawlierrie». I AIKVIIW Damascus Grange met Saturday and The work of acadamlxing the Fair enjoyed a Ing dinner. After the uatral routine of Intaini »• an intercating pro view section of th« Handy road is now completed ami the next shipment ol gram waa enjoy .-1 by all Dsuiaacu- won a ball game from Lo gravel -v ill lie made at the sidetrack on gan with a »core of |<) to 3 1 Ire second th« Zimmerman place. A grand »taml ha» been erected on team wax defeated by the Ixint* boy*. The Sewing club e|a nt a delightful the base ball ground*. The Fairview afternoon nt the home of Mr». B-rt team won their second game Sunday Angle». Mr. Angel» and family are the contestants ladng the Green Backs preparing to rtart on a trip to Pacific from Portland. The »corn »»• 7 to 11. City Monday, a »mall resort along tire ; The boys appeared in their new suits i for tlie first time. Tillamook beach. Raymond Dunbar, who spent the Mr». Lula E. Herren of Newport is winter with his father, Orin Dunbar, at visiting w th her parent», Mr. and Mr». Lakeview is visiting Ilia grand parent», J. I). Chitwood. D. 8. Dunbar ami wife. He will go to A crowd from l>amn"cu» will attend Joseph. Or«., to visit hi» mother. the dance at Eagle Creek Saturday Blaine Turner, a student at the <>. A. night. Mrs. Turner Mr. ami Mr*. Clifford Young narrow . C. is In me for vacation ■ and daughter will be at home next ly «reaped what might have been a •er io io- »evident last Sunday, lining ; work. Mrs. Cumming», of hellray, Ore. is a down hill as they were on their way home from church the horse »tarted to guest of her mother, Mrs. A. Robinson Mr. and Mr». E. 11. Robinson and run and in »topping It they were both thrown out but neither wa» hurt. The children, and Miss Frances RobineoA, all of Portland, »|>ent Sunday here. buggy wax somewhat domagid, Mrs. E. C. Wilkenson and son, visited . her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wil cox, last week liefore going to Northern COLUMBIA HEIGH IS Wasliington to reside. The question concerning the proposed Rev. E. Burlingame, of Hood River, highschool will lie before the people in is here visiting relative» and looking for the five following school districts at the i a location. annual »chool meeting: Th« Mountain Mr. Ixieer lias greatly improved his •chool house, Hurlburl, Taylor, Hpring- place by having a porch and balcony dale and the Plearant View. It i» built onto the house, a wire fence put hoped that each district will turn out in in front and a coat of paint for the full force at the school meeting a» thia buildings. A. E. Whitney is doing ths is an ini|>ortant matter that will take a work. lot of time ami careful consideration. F I). Axtell, wife and son, and 11. 8. Remenilier the annual »choolmeeting. Eldridge are camping at Corbett where Don't tie too bu»y to attend. the men are building a barn. The wive» ami daug terr of the farm Miss Jackson is here visiting her er» of the Height«, gat here-1 at Columbia grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. View farm la»l Thur» lay for the pur- | Stewart. pose of organizing a »ocial club, and also Misses Rose and Violet Albrecht, to develop the art of needlecraft. In John ami Andreas Albrecht, were de •pile of the intense heat a goodly num lightful hostesses and hosts at a party ber wan present and a very pleasant given for their young friends last Satur afternoon was enjoyed by all. Light day night. refreshments were rervedhy the hostess, and it wa» decided to hold the next CORBEH meeting at Mr». Lottie Benfield’s the 19th of this month. Mrs. Eva Fox is visiting her parents. The Rooster Ruck Water Co. held a Mr. and Mra. W. II. Reed. C. J. Liltlepagv, of Mosier, waa look meeting at W. Hick's last Wednesday, for the pnrpoaeof incorporating, ami af- , ing after his real estate in this vicinity ter discussing the proposed movement it i the last of the week. Car|>entor» are at work on the new de was decided to consult an attorney to get the necessary papers in shape for ! pot here. Mt. Dodson’s bungalow is enclosed incorporation. Jfre. J Deaver is in the Rose City to ' and when completed will lie a very modern building. take in the carnival. Several of the young men from this W. Deaver was in Shaniko and oth, r vicinity attended the home talent play p lints in Eastern Oregon last week. and dame at Palmer Saturday night. Mrs. Carrie Gill visited at. her sisters Mr. W. II. Reed who Ims lieen in poor last week, Mrs. Ed. Woodward. health for some lime went to Portland Mr E William* ha» gone to the j Saturday to consult a physician. springs in search of health. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Evans spent Sun Mr. Janies Benfield was in the city on | day in Troutdale. Saturday. Miss Annie Benfield was visiting in MAN COUGHS AND BREAKS RIBS. Troutdale Inst week. Altera frightful coughing spell a man Mr. James Denver was in Portland on in Neenah, Wi»., felt tqtrdde pains in his side and Ids doctor found two rilie business Inst Thursday. What ng my Dr. Tlie Mi Alice nml Ruby Rassmus- had been brok n King's New Discovery would have saved sen called at Columbia View farm ob him. A few teaspooiirful ends a late Sunday. cough, while persistent use routs obstin ate coughs, ex|iels stubborn colds or TROUTDALE heals weak, sore lungs. "I feel sure its Mr». F. E. Harlow entertained about a Godsend to humanity,” writes Mrs. 40 of her friends from Portland at a Effie Morton, Columbia, Mo. “for I be card party last Saturday afternoon. lieve I would have consumption today, The house waa beautifully decorated if I had not used this great remedy. It’» for the occa»»ion in rose». Luncheon guaranti ed to satisfy, and you can get a was served after the game. free trial bottle or 5!)-c«nt or (1.00 sixe George Skuce has purchased from H. at All Dealer». Salem, Oregon, June 7, 1UI2. To the Patron» of Oregon School»We do not attach sufficient importance to our annual school meeting. This year our annual meeting occur» Juue 17. On till» day one director and on« clerk are to elected in every »chool district in (jregon, a matter of much importante to each community. 1 »hould be very glad, indeed, to find that many of the Oregon »chool dialricto were making the day of tlie annual »chool meeting an iui|K>rtant occasion, ami at tlie same time taking advantage of living together to talk over the problem* of th« »chool». The voting (or director and clerk will tak« paii- at tlie »jhiol lions«. It »hould las remembered that worn«« al ready have the privilege of suflrage in »chool election». If all the women of the community will pack their lunch basket», and assemble at the actiool house on the morning of June 17, I am confident that the men will be there also a lien the »un reach«» the meridian. Of course, the memla-r» of the family under voting age will have to have din ner. Ko all will »prerd out their lunch«» under some pleaaant »had«, and enjoy dinner together. After a good dimer all will lie in the right frame of mind for »electing tlie of- tlcer», apd <ii»< nssing school affair*. Tlie patron* will have this opportunity to investigate the condition» of the school house and ground», and »ee what repair» are needd ; whether tlie school hou»« ia properly heated, ligli ed and ventilated, and what taxiks and picture* are most needed. Let u» make June 17 a red letter day for our district I Your» for better «chool«, . L. R ALDERMAN. Hnp’t Public Instruction. ENJOYS VISU Willi N0K1II DAKOiAfKIENDS Oath er Ro*tad, of The Multnomah State Bank, was among the fo-nts people wiltoard Hu- Steamer Beaver in Monday's marine parade and bad the pleasure of meeting several former (rieuds of Ids from North Dakota, who were guests of the occasion. Among them were Ex Governor E. Y. Barle», a well known banker of Hillsboro, that »late, and M. F. Murphey, mayor of Grand Forks, a prominent banker and capitalist. Tlie three gentlemen had not met for many ye4ri and that the meeting wa» one of extreme pleasure to ail ¡»express ing it mildly. The Fourtieth Annual Meeting of fhe Oregon Pioneer Association will tie held in Portland, Tuesday June 20. The meeting will he held in the Masonic Temple, corner Yambill and West Park Sts. The bead-quarters will lie at the rooms of the Oregon Historical Society in the City Hall. An excellent program has been arranged and a good time is promised the old pioneers. ROCKWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cutler visited the Rose Show yesterday and welcomed King Oregon». Mr. W. Johnson is fixing up hi* place south of Lindenan with a view of tnov- ing on to it thia fall. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Grimshaw went to look at a place near Vancouver, Wash, on Monday last with a view of trading their propertv here for it. Lillian Richmond, of this place, form erly of district No. 7, graduated from that school and received her diploma on Friday last. She was the recipient of many beautiful Howers. The patron» of Rockwood gave a pic nic in Mr. Bliss' grove on Saturday afternoon for the pleasure of the pupils who have lieen working *o hard with tbeir lessons during the past nine months. Ice cream and cake were in abundance. A short program was retide.ed. Milk Being Stolen From Many Citizens—Numerous Arrests Have Been Made With No Results. Milk »tcaling lias become a popular fashion In Li-r.U, or rather a [xipulnr und an ordii nd red crime. N nrnerous p«oplt, are complaining to the authoritie» that pnrti«» have been helping them- iw -I vi - m to milk belonging to other* for several week*. In most instance» the milk is delivered and left at tlie door of tin- residences, or upon the jiorche*, and it is from tlicxi- place* that the <lepreda- tion* are being committed. From all re-. I*>rl* the stealing i* being carried on | w ith a high hand and more than a dozen I families have ls-«ri the victim» Alxnit two weeks ago Night Officer! Fish arrested a Ixiy that he caught in the ' act and tin- lad was held to ap|M-ar before i tli« judge of the Juvenile Court. It is ■ ■aid that liefore the day of hearing the ■ boy waa not to b>- found, and is now re- ported as Ix-ing in Washington with his father. Th« latter part of last week the same officer arrested two other boy* for the same offense, with no re*ulta up to th« present time. The names of theboy* are withheld owing to res[>e<;t for the pari nt». But the neglecting of matter* I of this kind i* not showing a proper re-! spect or regard for those who are ma le the victims of the continued and whole- ' sal« thieving. Many Lents citizen* an- growing in dignant over the matter, ami state that! unlci« tlii- proper officials and authorities i take ne,s-s*ary steps to stop the practice j and hand out due justice they will take a ]*-r><onal hand in the matter. They an- unable to eee wliere any results are ' to be obtained by the simple arrest« of i the boys without giving the proper punishment One citizen states that; even though arn-sts are made by the J whol« -ale nothing will be remedied un- I less the other branch of tlie law give* ; proper justice and punishment in tlie matter. It is evident that someone is negligent of duty. When an officer make* three arrests for the same offense, catching hi* victims committing the deed, something , more should lx- done. A practice of this kind isnotonlyan injustice to the people of Is-nts, but it i* wrong to thone who are aildicted to the habit and to the rising gem-ration. If crime is to be stopped it must be abates] and punishment given to thiMM- who commit tlie wrong deeds. Tlie Night Officer has done his part audit is now up to some of tiie judges to per form their official duty. After arrests have lieen made for criminal deeds it is up to the other fellow to perform his part. Remember the Name—BOHNA .WHEN YOU WANT LIGHT GROCERIES, BAKING GOODS, CONFECTIONERY, CI GARS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, ETC. A Cooler For a Scorcher Why allow Tom Torrid to run over you and leave you exhausted and panting for breath when it’s so easy to stop him? The swinging breeze of an will cool his ardor and cool you too. Furthermore, it’s an inexpensive matter to hold him in check—as it costs less than a cent-an-hour to run the fan. Expenses For Girls At O. A. C. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Ore., June 12—Ex pense» for girls attending the Oregon ! Agricultural College are tabulated in convenient form in a new booklet re- j qently issued. They include a registra tion fee of $5 for the year, incidental fee of $2 a semester, gymnasium locker fee of $1 50 for each of the two semesters, gymnasium suit costing$3.50, booksand stationery (5 to $15 according to the course, cookery fee (3 to (3.50according to class, and room and hoard at about (15 a month in the dormitory. Why let your family and yourself suffer, when by simply moving the starting switch of this electric fan, you can banish heat from the long summer days, at a cost so trifling? Come in and see this wonderful fan. ENDS HUNT FOR RICH GIRL. Often the hunt for a rich wife end* | when the man meets a woman that met ___ _ Electric Bitters. Her strong nerves tell jn a bright brain and even temper, Her peach-bloom complexion and ruby lips reeult from her pure blood: her bright; eye» from restful sleep; her elastic ftep from firm, free muscles, all telling oL the health and strength Electric Bitters give a woman, and the freedom from indigestion, backache, headache, faint- ! in« and dizz.v spells they promote. ) Everywhere they are woman’s favorite | r'inedy. If weak or ailing try them. “ 60e at All Dealers. Votes 500 Three months subscription $.25 1500 Hix months subscription.......... 50 One year subscription ........ 1.00 4000 Two years' subscription 2 00 12,000 THE MARKETS. Main Office Seventh & Alder Streets Telephones Main 6688 and A. 6130 THE HERALD WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING ONE YEAR SCHEDULE OF VOTES If you have the itch, don't »cratch. Portland. It does not cure the trouble and makes Wheat—Track prices: Club, 94c the »kin bleed. Apply BALLARD’S SNOW LINIMENT. Rub it in gently bluestem. 98c; red Russian. 94c. Oats—No. 1 White, $40 per ton. on the affected parts. It relieves itch Hay—Timothy. $17; alfalfa, $12. ing instantly »nd a few applications re Butter—Creamery, 27c. move the emse thus performing a per Eggs—Ranch, 20c. manent cure. Price 25c, 50c »nd $1.(0 Hops—1911 .crop. 38c; contrnct». per bottle. Sold by Lents Pharmacy. 25c. Wool—Eastern Oregon, 18c; Wil lamette valley. 22c. “Swallowed a Word.” Little Mary was telling what she Mohair—32c. thought was an exciting story about a drcam She stuttered In her effort. Seattle. gulped and paused hopelessly without Wheat—Bluestem, 96c; Cluk, 92c; completing the sentence. red Russian. 91c. "Why. child, what 1» the matter?” Oat»—$39 per ton. her mother asked. Butter—Creamery, !7c. The little girl smiled ruefully nnd Eggs—21c. replied. "I swallowed a word.”—In Hay—Timothy, (17 per ton. dianapolis News. PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT AND POWER CO. h i Weekly Oregonian.................. $1.75 Daily Oregonian...................... ....................................... 6.75 Daily and Sunday Oregonian 8.00 Daily Telegram until Dec. 20 4.50 Semi-Weekly Journal............... . 2.00 5.50 Daily Journal .......................... 8.00 Daily and Sunday Journal Pacific Monthly . . 1.75 2.00 Pacific Homestead..................... 2.00 Pacific Farmer 1.50 Poultry Journal ( Monthly) Oregon Agriculturist 1.00 1.25 Farm Journal McCall’s Magazine (Ladies’) 1.0Û This price is for delivery by mail only and only when re- mittance is made with order. Papers may be sent to sepa- rate addresses. Subscriptions may begin at any time.