Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1912)
DOINGS OF OUR NEIGHBORS MUCH WORK ON FAIR GROUNDS IMHSZY ITEMS UINntlBim’D HY HPRALD UEOtTWS AT NEARBY POINTS 1 Ing two and one half acres of »lump land on hi» place and 1» planting It to potato*». Jim tioger, who ha» late n auflerln with rhumatiam for acme time part, re turned from Hot Spring» and la very much Improved in health. MISO Hdiool Friday Jutiu I7lh. Mary llaloy ■uoBewlully puiM»»! th» ulglith gr*d* eiamlnaUou given in May. Al the annual school nuwting held Monday, T. II Milan waa «•lacteddirect or and F. C. Hpooti*r re-vlectod I'h’rk. John II>earner haa gone to Eastern The other !neml>eni of the M’luad board are J. II. Revenue and O. Lindholm. Oregon where he haa employment for the summer. Mr. and Mr». C. J. Nlndall h»<* a run The Children’» Day exercisoti will he away aouietime ago In which Mr». Hind- all had her fool Injured, but la now im held at the Lusted school June 23rd. proving. Mr. Hindall eacaped unhurt, j Mr». G. Lulled attended the I lone Cha». Forsberg la carrying Ilia arm in »how given at the Regner »tore tn a »Ung a» a re»ult of an Injury received Greslmm last Saturday. while working with Ida planer. It E. Jarl, who wua taken quite ill Saturday morning la up ami around again. • Roliert Jonaend ha* let out a clearing oontract to Mr. Ruler on Ilia place at Crystal Hcenle. ( cousin Mr. and Mra. R am müssen were in Portland Wednesday. Mia» Irene Knapp i» substitute mail carrier for a period of fifteen day» while Donald Sprague ia taking bi» annual vacation Alice Ra»Rtnu«Ren viaited in Portland over Sunday. Cherries in thia vicinity are getting rl|>e. The crop will la» quite large, at least in »ome of the orchard». Fred Shoulta haa discontinued the butcher business, ami is moving back onto Id» farm. Rev. Stephen» and wife of Kelao, Wash , will hold a aeriea of r, ligioua meeting» at the Corbett achool house from Monday until Friday evening. Mr. and Mr». Byer» visited in Port land laat week. At the annual school meeting Diet. No. 3t* Ward Evan» wan elected director for a term of three year», aixl A. 8. Kinca d, Clerk for one year. A motion waa made to levy a two-mill tax to be appropriated for achool purposes. ROCKWOOD A little chihl of D. B. Holland had a narrow e«ca|»- from drowning on Hatur- day laat, while the mother wa* busy | preparing dinner the child cree|>ed out to the hack porch plllied iteell up by a tub filled with rain water and fell in. It wax w ith ditliculty the child waa reaua- ticated. i The annual school meeting in school district No. 27 wn» held on Monday i evening the 17tli for the purpose of elect ing a school director (or the ensuing 3 year». Mr. O. J. Brown was ehwtcd to till the oltlce. Max Ri nhle realigned and Mr. A Zeller waa elected in Ida , place. Mr» Walker Quesinberry expect* to make a trip bank to her old home in Virginia thia fall to her aged uiutlier. Mow Addle Quesinberry will attend Gresham higbachool next year. COLUMBIA HLIGHÎS The farmer» are looking forward to a Mr». W Child*ra made a bueinee»trip bounteful harveat. All crop» are in to the city Monday morning. Quite n number from here attended fine condition with the exception of the Pomona Grange at Pleasant Valley on green pea crop which haa »offered a great deal this year in thia locality from Wednesday la*t the little green Aphis. Mr W. Hicka and Mr. D. Benfield WtSI StCIION LINE were in the city on business laat Satur A long needed want was recently fill day. ed by tbe installment of a five ton Mr». E. William» and little daughter, Howe, hay and wagon Mak«, on the were gueat» of relative* at Lataureli Buckly corner, by J. C. Buddy, for pri Falla laat week. vate and public ius - by local farmer». Mi»» Alice Woodward came home Frank Benedict, the Howe Scale Co. representative, »pent several day» totting from the city laat Sunday to »pend the In the evening a lot of up the weighing apparatua. Ilia com day at home. pany i» to be congraiidated in the her friend« called. Mr. E. William» haa returned from |M»«i»*ion of •<> apt and courteoua a gentleman who, in the fulfillment of hi» the Hot Spring* much improved in dutiea, won the esteem of thcaie here in- health. te rested in Ila conatruction. Mra. Lottie Benfield haa returned, A lien belonging to Arnspiger Lodge, after a week with friend» in Portland. laid an egg containing three full yolka. Mr. and Mr*. Iva Malroy and Mr. The biddy in question ia no doubt a pro and Mr*. P. Anderson, »pent a couple gressive and had ought U» lie Bent to tbe of day» in Portland laat week. Chicago Convention to help “Teddy” Mr». T. I-asley was in the city laat light (or hi» right». Pul her in with the Saturday. "Vote for women” delegate», She'» Mr. A. Woodward haa come home to a bummer. live on the ranch for the Rummer. Mia» Bertha and Fred Ream were Mr. Taylor came up from Lexington guests of their Grandmother, Mrs. W. laat Sunday to pass the day on hi» Ream, for the pa»t week. ranch. The .lapeneae Colony liere in our midst are working night ami day to A good many people from the Height» harvest the strawberry crop. A gang of took in the Carnival laat week in Port 22 arc going from patch to patch keep land. ing up the work with a zeal ami indua- Next come» the Fourth of July, and try well worthy of comment. The little then we will be off for hay making, brown men may lie yellow in color lint • haying days on the ranch boy», those they are white in their dealing» with good . Id Hummer day». What look* men not alwaya a" aqiiar,’ an they. I better to you than a field of pretty Grateful for all »ervireand apppedative grain»? anti what amelia better than the to the core, tliey deserve credit when it ] perfume from the newly made hay, and ia due Paying extortionate rent* for la»tly what tastes better than the fresh land on w hich much hard work mint la- fruit, cream, butter, egg» and other done to bring a crop it ia a wonder that good thing» which greet the farmer at they prosper at all—patience and long iiiw every day table. City life can not suffering being their l*-»t asset. be compared. You that live on the The Carpenter family, of Mt. Tabor, ranch ire contented. former neighbor», called on us Sunday laat. FAIRVIEW Mr» Arnspigner wan a »offerer of grip Mr. ami Mr». D. 8. Dunbar were visit- for the week past necea»iating the Ser ed last Sunday by a party of relative» vin1» of her physician. and friend». Among those present were, Our neighborhoial waa well represented J. A. Dunbar and wife. Dr. and Mr». at the Roae Festival and well pleased Bumgardner and Mi»» Fay Orr. with the beautiful night» there. Mr». H. S. Sb me had »»Sunday guo»ta Henry Moll took the blue ribbon for Mr. ami Mr». Dufur, Mr». Ilolmee, Mra. the first hay crop in our midat, cutting Spatteand Mr». William Zimmerman all and hauling it to hi* customers laat of Portland; Mr. ami Mr». G. W. Zim week. merman and daughter, of Columbia The late rain» make u» all glad. Our View. * crop» looking well after the damp The Fairview baseball team won from weather. the Palmer nine laat Sunday in a nix- John Lineman and Lionel Buckly inning game. Score wan 18 to 3. were caller* on Dau Lynch at St. Vin The annual achool election waa held cent» Hospital on Saturday laat where lii»t Monday ami the tollowing elected: ho ia a patient anflerer from hi» late ac .1. Luacher waa elected to succeed himself cident. lit- i» mending »lowly, la-ing aa a* director, D. W. McKay to finish G. TV. yet unable to »land owing to the critical Dolph'» unMtpirsd term, and Ivy M. injury to hi» limb. Cornett was re-elected clerk. Mr. ami Mr». Elmer Jenkinsentertain- ed last Sunday Mr. and Mr». Rola-rt LUSTED Irwin, of Portland, Mr. ami Mrs. Chas. A surprise party was given by Mr». R. | Hunter and W. Stewart, of Pleaaant Neibnm r to her daughter, l<ena, last Home. Wednesday evening, it being her four teenth birthday. About twenty-seven I Born—To Mr and Mr». Cha«. Robbins, were present and music and games were »daughter. J. W. Brnecke han installed new real« a the feature of the evening. Ice cream and cake were served and nt a late hour. in front of hi* store. All |*. iwwtl had an enjoyable time. Mrs. William Byer», of Salem, visited Moat of the farmer» here diapered of Mr». .1. 0. Dnvi» recently. their potatoes laat week. William Butleri»attending theG. A. R. Ed. Hamilton haa just finished clear-' encampment at Salem. I With the time for opening ths Mult nomah County Fair only a little over three month» away there are many who are Ixeglnning to look anxiously to see needed Improvement» to building» and grounda under way. We are aaaured that plana are being undertaken which will make the build ings and grounds more attractive and commodious than ever and more in keeping with th* larger Idea of a county fair. The Outlook scribe has been making inquiries of the member* of the fair board and find» that certain thing» have been agreed upon and definite work will begin soon. A new building to be known a* Ma chinery Hall, is contemplated, also a new horae Imrn. Home of the old aback» will probably be torn down and a general re arrangement affected. An archwaf at the entrance will uudoubtly be erected and the ticket office will have to be moved it “Culy” street ia opened, tbe inside ot the big pavilion will be changed in Its arrangement», a» there are going to be eo many exhibitor» that all available »pace will be taken up for farm exhibit*. With only a few exc«p- ' lion» there will be no other display» in the building. There ia a plan to overhaul toe ground», and the work ia now under way to some extent. Tbe horticultural garden» will tie made attractive and water from the city main» will be piped all over tbe ground», with fountain» (or public n»e, Tbe grove will receive ■ome attention, but just bow much cam not tie determined juit now, and the electric lighting icheme will be changed : ■oinswhat. There i» every assurance that the fair ground« will be in bettor ahape thia year than ever before, and they are go- ing t>> look better anyway which will be •ome »atiafaclion to our people when visitor» from ail over the Northwest are with uh and are sure to make critical observation».—Western Outlook. MAN COUGHS AND BREAKS RIBS. After a frightful coughing spell a man in Neenah, Wi»., felt terrible pains in bi» aide and hi» doctor found two ribs bad been broken What agony Dr. King'» New Discovery would have saved him. A few leaspoonafol end« a late cough, while persistent use rout*obstin ate cough», expel» stubborn cold» or beali weak, »ore lungs. “I feel sure ita a Godsend to humanity,” writes Mrs. Effie Morton, Columbia, Mo. "for I be lieve I would have consumption to-day, if I had not used this great remedy. It's guaranteed to satisfy, and you can get a free trial bottle or 50-cent or fl.00 size at All Dealer». NEWS FROM OUR NATIONAL CAPITAL House Would Do Away With Land Office Receivers and Give Work to Clerk. Washington.—Unless the senate amends tbe sundry civil bill and re store« the old order of things, receiv ers of local land offices will pan Into history June 30. Tbe house commit tee on appropriations. In framing the sundry civil bill, abolished tbe office of receiver and transferred tbe duties of that office to tbe register. Thi* was in accordance with the recom mendation that has been made many times by the general land office. Representatives from the public land states fought In vain In the house against the provision* ot the bill re futing to tbe land service. The resolu tion to abolish the offices of receivers of public money and substitute the appointment of chief clerks for land offices went through under a sharp fire. Charges that special land agents abused their positions failed to cut the appropriation of $500.000 to prosecute depredations. Chairman Fitzgerald, of the appropriation committee, de fended the bill against attacks led by Representatives Mondell, Hawley, and Burke. Disagree Over River* And Harbors. The conference committee on the river and harbor bill Is deadlocked and after a »pirited row adjourned for 10 days. Threats are being made by house members that the whole bill will be defeated unless the senate recedes on some of Its larger amendments. One amendment which brought about a serious disagreement was tbe senate's Increase in the appropriation for the Cell Io canal from $600,000 to $800,000. The house conferees are in sisting that they will not stand for this Increase, but senate members of the conference insist that this and all other increases are justified by the recommendations of the army engin eers, and that no increases have been made that were not recommended by the war department. It Is understood that none of the other northwestern amendments is at tacked by the house, Celllo being the largest increase made in that section. Remember the Name—BOHNA WHEN YOU WANT LIGHT GROCERIES, BAKING GOODS, CONFECTIONERY, CI GARS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, ETC. Ice Cream, Sodas and Soft Drinks at Our Fountain A Cool Kitchen Committee Will Investigate Hanford. By unanimous vote tbe house di rected a sub-committee of the judici ary committee to go to Seattle, Wash., and other places to investigate the charges against Judge Hanford, of the federal bench, which have arisen from bis decision in the Olsson socialist cit- lxenshlp case. Chairman Clayton named the follow ing sub-committee to go to Seattle: Representatives Graham. Illinois, Governor West has announced the chairman; Higgins, of Connecticut, personnel of tbe commission which and McCoy of New Jersey. will Investigate the advisability of Timber Industry Ranks Third. consolidation of the Oregon Agricul Lumber and timber manufacturers tural college and the University ot rank third in value among the pro Oregon. ducts of the industries of the United States, according to the 1912 statistics Mrs. A. Robinson is spending a few made public by Director Durand. days at Gearhart Beach. The census figures show that there Misses Olive and Matx-l Zimmerman were 40,671 lumber and timber es have returned from Eugene to spend tablishments and 784,989 persons en their vacation at their home here. gaged in the industry. J. R. Hughe» went to Hood River on The value of products were $1.156.- business this week. 128,747. Tbe value added by manu The ground has lieen laid off for the facture. w-hich is the difference be foundation for a city hall to be built at tween cost of materials and value of tile cost of F2.100. products, was $648,011,168. Louisiana led all other states in If you have tbe itch, don't scratch. number of wage earners, 46,072. and Il doe» not cure the trouble ami makes Washington ranked first for value of the skin bleed. Apply BALLARD’S products. $89.154,825. and value added SNOW LINIMENT. Rub it in gently by manufacture, $52,275.954. National Capital Brevities. on the affected parts. It relieves itch- , ing instantly and a few applications re- ' The president, in a special message move the cause thus perlorming a j>er- to congress asked for an appropriation manent enre. Price 25e, 50c and $L00 of $100,000 to care for volcano victims per bottle. Sold by Lent» Pharmacy. near Kodiak, Alaska. The house has refused to appropri There Is more Catarrh tn this section or ate more than $25,000 for preparation the country than all other diseases put and mounting of skins collected by together, and unttl the last tew years waa supposed to bo Incurable. For a areal Theodore Roosevelt on his African many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and hunting trip. by constantly tailing to cure with local Petitions favoring an amendment to treatment, pronounced it Incurable. Sci ence has proven Catarrh to bo a consti the constitution enabling women to tutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh vote, signed by 116.582 persons, were Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & presented in the house by Congress Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Is tho only Constitu tional cure on the market. It ts taken In man Berger of Wisconsin. ternally In dooes from 10 drops to a tea- The United States bureau of educa •poonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They tion, using the preliminary figures of offer one hundred dollars for any case It the 1910 census, reports that the pro falls to cure. Send for circulars and tes portion of illiteracy in the United timonials. Address: ». J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. States is 770 per 10,000. Sotd by Druggists, Tie. Both the senate and house have Take UaU'a Family PUle for constipation. agreed to the conference report of the army appropriation bill, carrying THE MARKETS. amendments which will legislate Ma jor General Wood out of his office as Portland. Wheat—Track prices: Club, 90c; thief of staff on March 4, 1913. The president has vetoed the army bluestem, 95c; red RiiHsiun, 90c. appropriation bill. He returned the Oats—No. 1 White, $40 per ton. bill to congress with a message indi Hay—Timothy. $17; alfalfa. $12. cating his disapproval of the legisla Butter—Creamery, 27c. tive provision which would oust Ma Eggs -Ranch. 20c. Hops—1911 crop, 35c: contracts, jor Gev.< i al W< I irom the office of chief of staff next Mareh A 23c. By defeat of an amendment in the Wool- Eastern Oregon, 18c; Wil renate to make provision in the legis lamette valley, 22c. lative, executive and judicial appro priation bill for maintaining the com Seattle. merce court, that tribunal has been Wheat—Bluestetn, 95c; Club, 90c; : legislated out of existence, although l >d Russian, 89c. there is a likelihood that President Oat»—-|39 per ton. Taft may veto the bill. Railroad cases Butter—Creamery. 27c. will hereafter by handled by the dis Egg»—21c. trict court». Hay—Timothy, $17 per ton. Even in Midsummer with a real live Breeze Blowing away the stifling sultry air and cooling the whole room That’s your Kitchen and all others too that have an Electric Fan. PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT AND POWER CO. Main Office Seventh & Alder Streets Telephones Main 6688 and A. 6130 THE HERALD WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING ONE YEAR 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 Daily Journal............................................................... 5.50 Daily and Sunday Journal ........................................ 8.00 Pacific Monthly........................................................... 1.75 Pacific Homestead........................................................ 2.00 Pacific Farmer ............................................ 2.00 Poultry Journal (Monthly)........................................ 1.50 Oregon Agriculturist................ 1-00 Farm Journal... . .......................................................... 1.25 McCall’s Magazine (Ladies’)..................... 1-00 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.