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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1912)
DOINGS OF OUR NEIGHBORS BRtffiZY 111:MS CONTRIHPTED BY HP.HALD BtiPORTKRS AT NEARBY POINTS KtLSO Mrs Clara McAuley and children, of Blue Canyon, 0*1., are here for a two months visit with her mother, Mrs.C. J. Sindall, . A family reunion was held at the home <>l C. J. Himisli, Bunday. Tli<»«e present wore: Mr. and .lira. Victor Johnson. I R. K. Jsrl. Mr and Mr*. Joel Jarl, Mrs, Clara McAuley Of Blue Canon, Cal., Mr. ami Mrs. G. Bowtie, of Holbrook, Ore , and Mi*» Klien Jsrl, of Portland. Mra. Esther John», a daughter of Mr, and Mr*. F. W, Canning, with four children, is paying the home folks a visit after an almence of eleven year». Mr. and Mra. John* Intend to buy a home! and settle down in Portland. Mr». C. A. Lindell and daughters, Hibyl and Alice. »I Portland, ere a|ieiid- itig the week with her sister. Mrs. Rob. Jonsrud. It. E. Jsrl iMiught a four acre tract of land from G. Ludwigsen in Hood A lew acres. Hilda Johnson, daughter of C. A. Johnson di«I Monday morning, -Inly 1st. after s long illness. The bereaved family has Uie sympathy of the entire community. • Glim ki Choir practice 1» now being held at Ik nm tt Chapel, it I* conducted by Mr. Johnson, Who is a mu»h teaclrer, every Friday an I Sunday evening at 7 :ftu. .Mr. Johnmm is doing very likely and many thank* are extrmtrd by the mtinrbers of the clnrrch for hi* bel|i. Tlie eleven eighth grade graduatin', of Gill*-rt Hchool. received their diploma* last week. They are a* follow«: Crith Cortcux, Helen Gentry, John Gentry, Ixrni* Bishop, Edith Amioroon, Lucy Lynn, Margaret Huber, Merle Hotchkiss, Palmer Herman, George Wall* ami llaxd Calkins. Th«- strawl*-rry owners of Gilbert are now nearing the end ol strawl»-rry sea- son. The largest strawlierry patelles are owiirsi by Mr. W. M. M, Gilbert. Mr ; E M. Calkins nnd Mr Nel--n. The new brick house which wm-^lieing built by Mr J 11. Johnston, on Buck-i 1,-y Avenue, i* m>w completed. One of Mr. O. B Guisiu-S“ residence«, on Gilbert Avenue was sold recently to Mr*. Wilcox, u resident of North Dakota. - Mr. Rngen report* that alwnit twenty of j Ids young chickens di*appearv«l last week. Mr. Davis traded some of hi* land ini Kansas (or a lot nt l/'iit». last wi*-k. Mr. ami Mr*. E. M Calkins'and daughter, Hasel, altcndo'l a wvudiug, anniversary given *: tlie home of Mr. ! Calkins’mother last wm-k. Avery en-j joyable and happy time was spent. The day will be long remembered by the j members an<l friends of the family. DOVIK Mr». II. L. Ward and son, Leo, ami Mis* Clara Cody, of Jeilvrson, were visit ing relative* in FirwoiM and Dover the past week. Mrs. Olsen is visiting friend« at Lai , cured Falls at present. Mrs. Zurgle is entertaining two ol her grand daughter* from Portland. Mrs. Reid, Iva and Eleanor Beur are picking Logan Is-rries at Brisiks. A nmnls-r of tlie people hen- attended the basket social at Kandy Saturday Most of the Dover |ieople ««' prepar ing to celebrate the Fourth at Mandy. Mr. Boice lias three acre» of carrots in on the Garvor place. Mr Garvor ex- |iects to put on a herd of dairy cows this fall. Mr. Cupp had the misfortune to break tlie tongue in hi* back Saturday. William I'ptograve waa visiting the DeShazer Iw.ya Sunday. il. Fitzgerald was looking for a heifer Friday that was lost several days ago. Mr«. II. Miller will soon have lierncw house completed. Visit the Clothes Shop and note the prices on their Mdse. It coats you noth ing to find out how reasonable you can Imy our Mdse. Damali building. A bad 'aate in the mouth comes from a disordered stomach, and back of that is usually a torpid liver:—A condition which invitee disease. HERBINK is tlie remedy needed. It corrects the stomach and makes the liver active and regular. Price fl()c. Sold by Lents Pharmacy. Insect Bite Costs I.eg A Boston man lost his leg from the bite of an inm < t tw o years tiefore. To avert such calamities from stings ami bites of insect* use Buck leu's Arnica Balve promptly to kill lire poison and prevent inlbtinniation, swelling and pain, Heals burns, Isnls, ulcers, piles, sems, cilia, bruises. Only 26 cents stall dealers. JEWS IN AMERICA. Men and women who by hered ity. tradition, education und af faction are grounded In the con viction und faith of tlielr fathers, far from being less the lovers of liberty, are In fact the very re liance of freedom. Their devo tion to race In the humanizing atmosphere of American life qulckeiiA.tbeir appreciation of the good lu the cumpetiug races, and to them I look ho|M-fully for the diminution of all the little petty prejudices that still oc casionally show s a|sirndlc and festering form In these free United States Prejudice Is the mother of suspicion, and suspl clou is iMvtentlal Injustice Faith and suspicion are ns Incompnll ble In American ms-lnl life as In English etymology. Appreda tiou of one's own faith no longer Involve« the depreclntlon of the fnlth of another On the con trary. tn these days It induces toleration uixl encouragement of the fnlth of another. Ko I nay to you that my de|>eudrn<*e on fu ture glories of American llt>erty and progress Ilea In those |x«i|>les who are proudest of the race they sprung from, the rellglou they Iti beri ted and the home they IMiKsists. As to the civic worth and cbaracterlstlc virtue of your co-religionists, there must lie now nearly two millions of |>eople of the Hebrew fnlth In the United States, living In all sections, engaged In every line of business, contributing to the wealth nnd the pros|M-rlty of the American nation In every «-on celvnblv direction They have Compelled the respect of all classes They have found here brand toleration, and they have given generous evidence of th lr appreciation of this spirit, who , Is the fundamental thought of true Americanism The .lews In America have participated In nil our iintlonul movements for maintenance ami strength—Gov ertior John A. Dlx. THE LIGHT'OOD FIRE. When wintry days are dark and drear And all the forest ways grow still When gray snow laden clouds appear Along h>c bleak horizon hill. When cattle all are snugly pen ned And sheep go huddling close together. When steady streams of smoke ascend From farmhouse chimneys—in such weather Give tne old Carolina's own. A great log house, a great hearth stone. A cheering pipe of coh or brier And a revi, leaping llght'ood fire. Wheu dreary day draw* to a close And all the stient land la dark, When Boreas down the chimney blows And sparks fly from the crack ling hark. When limbs are bent with snow or sleet And owls hoot front the hollow tree. With bounds asleep about your fret. Then Is the time for reverie Give me old Carolina's own. A hospitable wide hearthstone. A cheering pljx- of cob or brier Ami a red. rousing llght'ood tire —John Henry Boner. I GREATER SAFETY ON RAILROADS loist at Bible and Forum hour. Miss Mary Brobet. 1:16-Concert. 2:00--The Cambrige Players in song and drams. 3:80-Base ball. 7:15-Conaert. 8:00--Cam bridge Players, program II. i Program Gladstone Psrk continued thursdsy July IN In the last three year* and ten montlgi no passenger ha* heen killed through collision or derailment on the Southern I’acific, according to the accident statis tics of the interstate Coinmeree Com- i nd**ioii, recently made public. During K-ll-Chsutauqua summer school. thia period the road carried 160,400,(XJO i II :00- -Chautauqua Forom—"Pictur pasm-ngers an average diatam-e of 42 mile*. In tlie last three year* and four esque Ireland," by Rev. J. M. Cleary. 1:16—Concert. month* but one (tawe-nger was killed 2:00- Reading, Professor Lee Emerson through derailment or collision on tire Union Pacific. There were 27,IXX),000 Bassett. The second and last appear ance of the p<>et and orator, Fred em- passengers carried during that time. Raiihreakage has been reduced to a ereon Brooks, giving character sketches minimum by the introduction of the and recitals of his own poems. 3:30-Baeeball. standard rail. Steel can are replacing woodad can over the entire Harriman j 7 :1ft -Concert, Chapman's orchestra; System ami automatic bl<s-k signals will soloist, John Claire Monteith, baritone. *:00-" American Citizenship," by soon lie in operation over every part of tin- llnea. The inspection of the rails a* Rev. I. M. Clery, of Minneapolis. Friday July 19 they are manufactured, originally in-{ augurated by the Harriman LU mm , ha* 8-11--Chautauqua summer school. ha<l much to do with tlie making of this 11-00- < 'hautsuqna Forum-I iregon safety record, a mi several other road* Militia Reserve», Colonel Charles Mial in this country have recently started Dustin, comma fling Slam battle by similar inspection method» There is the soldiers of the First Regiment, Or one way to reduce the fatality record on egon Reserves. American railroad* ami that i* to pass l:lS--Conoert. j law* that will prevent tr<ypassing on the 2:00-Reading, "Advice to Married right* of way. Fifty-three per cent of People and People About to Marry,” by the people kill>«i on our railroad* annu I Rev. William Spurgeon, of London. ally lose their live* because of trespass 3 :.'i0--Base trail. ing. A large majority of those killed 7 :15—Concert, .Chapman’s orchestra. are liolssw and othi-rs, stealing ride*. 8 00-Soloist, Edson Dwinell Clapp, The problem of reducing the number violin, "Hamlet," by Profeesor Lee Em of railway accident* require* tlx* eo- erson Bassett, of Leland Stanford O|ieration of l>oth the otficialsof the com Junior University. panies and of the |**>ple. It ha* been Saturday July 20 one <>f the nyrl big problem* of railroad 8-ll--Chautau<|i>a summer school. <i|s-rating for years and every line in the 11:00—Cbatauqua Forum—Consum Country lisiks forward to flu- time when ers' league of Oregon, Mrs. Henry Rus a death on a railroad berauM- of derail sell Talbot, president. “Can Women ment OTscolllsion will lie unheard of. Live on the Wages They Earn,” by Dr. C. H. Chapman, editor of tbeOregonian, and also other speakers. 1:15—Concert, Chapman,« orchestra; OBEDIENCE TO LAW. soloist, Charles Duncan Raff, ‘eollist I am «US' the <lny la at hand 2 .00---Reading---"The Philosophy, when any man or set of men Purposes and Ideals of Trade Union doing business contrary to exist ing statutes, when such Is proved Movement,” by John Mitchel), vice to them. without animosity or president of the American Federation unnecessary haste or needless of Labor. expenses, will set tlielr bouses 3:30-—Baseball. In proper order. For this reason 7:15 -Concert, Chapmen's orchestra. I believe we are on the eve of a 8:00--Grand concert, Chapman's or new ent of better, safer, steadier. chestra, Chautauqua chorus, Pauline I>ros|s-rous business. America Miller-Chapman: J. Roes Fargo, tenor; can square Itself to war when it I Charles Duncan Raff, ‘cellist. has to be and yet more easily to |H*rmaneiit js-ace. So it can nud Sunday July 21. will squnre Itself In the regula 10:30—Sunday school, Rev. C. A. tion of tariffs, trusts and stock Phipps. markets. The highest glory of 2:00—Chautauqua chorus;, soloist, this century Will tie for Amer Pauline Miller Chapman's; sermon. ica wheu It Is recognised by the 4:00 -Sacred concert, Chapman’s or world that Its people have be come reverent and oliedlent to chestra. laws and have demanded and se 8:00—Chautauqua chorus, sermon, cured the prompt execution of Rev. William Spurgeon, of London. every law on the statute book that equal Justice may be done to the |>oor and to the rich with out delays or favor.—John Waa a maker FINE PROGRAMME AT GLADSTONE PARK (Continued from page 1) Varick Boswell of New York, chairman of industrial department of the General Federation. 3:30-Baseball. 7:15—Concert. 8 :<O—Woman's Christian Temperance Union in charge, Mrs. Adah Wallace I Unruh, prewiden*. chairman. Chorus of 20 voice»; quaitet; solo. Lecture by ' Mr*. Florence Atkins of Nashville, I Tenn. Wednesday July 17 8-11—Chautauqua summer school. II .-nO-Cbautauqua Forum-“Tlie Greatest Need of the Greatest Age,” by Rev. William Spurgeon, of London; uoj Summer Refreshments Our Ice Cream At Your Service Horses and Mares AUTO FOR HIRE-ARY TIME Light and Heavy can be had in Lents. Cail and look them over Prices will suit. Trial and Guarantee. Inquire of Kennedy it Klineman, Real Estate or at Grange Store Phone Tabor 2074—Home 4421 I. F. C. F. J. Ward •r« utt tim«»« fiaugrrou« aud should first firg lyr'ts-d t HjT 8ILK_ ELASTIC _ _ _ _ _ _ HOSIERY __ ___ 8ILK if er-n.Undy worn-wiH at ear«. jrrwi intMwuremeat Blank on request, W. J. Steffy Estimates furnished. Residence, 203 Gilbert Road, one block east of I»nta School or leave orders at Mt. Scott Drug Store. W oodard , C larke a Co. P ortland , oregon FOR SALE —Newspapers for wrap ping or kindling. Mt. Scott Pub. Co. Only the Finest Quality Ice Cream, Sodas, Sundaes and Soft Drinks served at our fountain. The only exclusive Ice Cream Parlor in Lents. Try our famous Home Made Candies. Thomas Bros. CitfarM and Tobacco« Waiting Room Lent», Ore. Here We Are In our new quarters in the Hashim Building on Main St., near Foster. Come in and see us—you will find us comfortably located and better prepared than ever to serve you. Schweitzer & Manz LADIES' AND MEN'S TAILORS Main Street Lents, Ore. •r For The 4th Fresh Peaches, Apricots, Raspberries Cherries and Pineapples at Bohna’s Fresh Tomatoes, Cucumbers, and Canta loupes at Bohna’s is manufactured in our own plant. Buy our Ice Cream and you know that you are getting a home-made product composed of pure ingredients. We deliver Ice Cream in any quantity—in packers of one gallon and over 4th Our Candies A Cool Kitchen are also homemade and abso lutely pure Our Ice Cream Parlor is the most comfortsble in Lents. VARICOSE VEINS For Painting, Tinting, Paiierhang- ing and Decorating, reasonable prices and work guaranteed see f f Full Line of Groceries. Con fections. Canned Goods. Ci gars and Tobaccos. LAMBERT & THOMPSON I “WSers Th* Car Stoat" DON'T FOPOET THE PLACE ¡ Even in Midsummer with a real live Breeze Blowing HOPE. Hope, of all Ills that men endure. The only cheap and universal cure. —Cowley. tlo|>e, thou nume of young de aire! — Bickeraraff Tme hope la swift and flies wlhi swallow's wings; Kings It mskes gods, and mean er creatures kings —Shakespeare. away the stifling sultry air and cooling the whole room That’s your Kitchen and all è others too that have an Electric Fan. a Hope, like a cordial. Innocent though strong. Man's heart nt once Inspirits and serenes. Nor make* him pay his wisdom for his joys. — Young. Hope, like ttie gllmm’rlng taper's light. Adorns and cheers the way And still, as darker grows the night. Emits a brighter ray. —Goldsmith. Have yon a shirt on the line? If not, Fred Geisler contemplate* A visit to look nt our line, they are beauties, Eastern Oregon in the near future, hut Prices will do the rest. not until after the B. P. O. E. conven Damali Bldg. tion. PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT AND POWER CO. Main Office Seventh & Alder Streets Telephones Main 6688 and A. 6130