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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1912)
Buy Your Local and Personal Wagons, Buggies, Harness and Fann Imple ments at the Studebaker agency, E. Foster Road, Lents, if you want best quality at right prices. R. E. Beetle Agent The Emporium Big; Sale Starts Sat., Oct. 26th Just to convince the people of Lents that we want your business we are going to give you a Regular Price Cutting Sale hat will allow all to purchase all Winter Goods at Reduced Prices—sav ing you from 25 to 50 per cent. This sale includes all winter articles. Every Article Offered New—NoShelf W orn Goods See Circulars For Prices New Line of Ladies’ and Children’s Coats Just Received The Emporium Lents, Ore. H. S. Hashim, Prop. Kevil al meeting« are being conducted George I'a/well, republican for circuit judge of Depart ¡it the Baptist church, bv Rev W. J. 4 was looking after political . Heaver and Rev I1 M. McPhail, and will continue throughout the coming in Lems during the week , week. B obs —October ». to Mr. and Mrs. II F. ('am ha« lease,! the G range Frank Ruderts, a boy . Hall lor Saturday eveuilfiiv and will The arrival of a new girl is aillKHU v-l gW* a aeries ot invitation dancing st the home of Mr. and Mr«. Waltei parties. The partie« will lie conducted Holding, the ht’le one arriving October strictly along lines of decency and every •>*> effort will la- made to make them ex The first of the ! A t»>y was iw.ru to Mrs. Adrion Hall eellent social affair». 'October 13. Mrs. Hall resides at Yelm, j dances will be given Saturday evening* Wash and ba« Iw-en staving at the Gali.-ho'» orchestra will furnish the j music. home o' her mother. Mrs. Solomon. Judge nomili- v ment No interests of Clothes Mrs. E. L. Rayburn entertained at dinner Thursday N|rw Mary Zimmer- | i man, of Oswego, Mrs Maude Chappius, I of Manepa. t’al , and Mrs Maude I Darnall, of lasnts. The affair wits a pleasant occasion to all. The Lents Dramatic Club is getting ready for another season, They will preeeut the ‘Confederate Spy" as an ojiener, tlie date of which will be an- nounceri later. Mr and Mrs. I’ E Fish, recent ar rivals from Michigan, were the recipi ents of a | h atant surprise partv Satur- dtv evening. Thet were enjoying din- > er at th- home of Mr and Mrs. Chas. McGill, »hen about 30 friends mostly former residents of Michigan, put in an unexpected apfwaiance The evening was pleasantly spent, games music and retreshmenta living the order For Women and Men This is«ue of The Herald contains a few articles that were set up for last week but were crowded out at the last nnnute by paid mat ter That appearing thi» week is still news to many and of sufficient importance to print, if a little late. \V. H Fitzgerald, republican candi date for sheriff was circulating among la-nt« Friends Church will begin re the voters of Lenta this week and mak vival meetings under the leadership of ing uew acquaintances. Rev. James Crooks and wife. Bunday, O. E. Lent, democratic candidate for N >v 3 slate representative, and I. F. Coffman, The new hall on F,»ler road will lie a well known democratic warhorse, at opened Saturday evening with a grand tended the democratic rally in the Bun Portland Monday ball. On that evening the new hall galow theatre in will be mi', ed, a prix- living awarded evening. the ybung ladv w ho suggests the name Df. Ge-'. Rebec, of Medford, tiregun -eh-eied by rhe board of Judges. Prof. Tbielke's ,rcl,e«'r< will furnish the formerly on the staff of the University music. Tickets 30 cents of Michigan, was a Lenta visitor Mon A quiet home wedding was solmuized day and called at The Herald office at I he home of Mr Thornquist near Dr. Relrec la working in the interest« of Lenta Junction on the afternoon of the University extension and common 2oth. Rev J. M. Nelsou officiating. The Universities are The contracting parti,« were H. J. Ar wealth service. thur an-l Miss Cecelia Thornquist. Mr. attempting to carry tueir work through and Mrs. Arthur will make their home out thr state into every community in Lente. The Herald joins with their They are glad to assist any one eli- mam friends in wishing them a happy gaged in serious investigations or married life. studies. Schweitzer & Manz Hashim Bldg. No it's not the title of one of the Six Heat Sellers but mighty good advice to follow w hen buying furniture. You already knew that didn't you. But perhapayou don't know Where to get the moat for your money. There are a number of people in Lents who, were they naked, would say. "The A Four Hundred Dollar Upton Piano Absolutely (liven Aw ay I Lents Furniture Co. of course.'' People who have bought then' and know. Are you one of these? If not call and see how far a dollar will go with us. You'll be surprised. That advertising is now a scie nee is again demonstrated practically to the buying public of this section by the wonderful advertising si stem now em- ploved'by the most enterprising busi ness house of Lents Hdw Co. who are going to giveaway ABSOLUTELY FREE to some one of their customers on April 5, 1913 the lieautiful Upton PARLOR GRAND PIANO which will be on exhibition at their store. Th,- Upton sells for FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS and is a HIGH CLASS in strument in every respect. GUARAN TEED by the makers for TEN YEARS. JI ST THINK OF IT' A Four Hun dred Dollar Piano to lie til VEN AWAY! A few years ago, if a tner- I chant was to do such a thing he would lie considered a fit subject for an asylum, but conditions have change,I, yet in the face of the enormous sum • jient in advertising the (act of Lents Hdw. Co giving away a —400tMi piano is a stui«ndous undertaking and it I clearly demonstrates their desire to be “always up to and a little ahead*’ of the spirit of the times. Every purchaser of »1.01 worth of goods from anv department of their store will receive a coupon good for HO votes on the piano The person presenting the largest number of votes to them on April 5th. will receive the piano absolutely free No favors will be shown and every person will receive an <<iual chance The repniati on en joyed by I,ents Hdw. Co. for “square dealing" insure« this fact. We think the bnying people vill appreciate this extremely literal offer on the part of U-nts Hdw Co. and we predict a lively , scramble for votes. A GIFT WITH A THOUOHT IN IT. There's one very simple way out of the Christmas shopping problem: don't shop, but sit quietly at home and anh- . scritie for The Youth’s Companion. The chances are. too. that no present you could buy tor the young friend or the family you delight to honor could confer so rn ich pleasure a- this gift of The Youth’s Companion for a whole round year—fifty-two weeks’ issues, ami ; f he fifty-second as ke.-nly anticipated and enjoved as the very first. There will be storie for readers of i every age ; sound advice as to athletics; suggestions for the girl at college or making her own wav in the world; good things for every member of the family —ah for $J 00— less than four '•ents a week. The one to whom von give the sub scription will receive free all the remain- | mg issue« of 11112. a« well a« The Com- panion Win low Transparency and Cal- endar tor 1913, in rich, translm-ent colors It is to be hung in the window or over the lamp aha le. Yon, too. a« giver oi the present will receive a copy of it THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, 144 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass N-w Subscriptions Received at this Office M. G. Munly Should Be Electtd as Representative in Congress As a Proven Friend of the People He Should Be Entitled to Their Support IMunb Endorsed by Federated Trade* When Appointed Judge) To the Editor—In these days when one so soon forgets the favors of the pa t, permit me to recall a little history A little over twenty vears ago the legislature of this state created an additional office of cir cuit judge in Multnomah county The laboring people of Vlultnomah county felt that they as well as the corporations should have a friend on the bench. Accordingly the Knights of Labor through their assemblies made a choice, as did the Federated Trades Assembly, which organization was composed of delegates from the several labor unions then in Portland The candidate agreed upon as satisfactory co the Federated Trades Assembly was the same as the one receiving 85 p< r cent of the votes of the Knights of Labor in Portland Sylvester Pennoyer was then governor A committee of three wes selected from the two bodies to wait upon the governor and express to him labor s choice for circuit judge. The members of the commit tee were Martin Ready, president of the Ironmoulders" Union and delegate to the Federated Trades Assem bly; Alb- rt Tozier, presiding officer of Mt. Hood Assembly Knights of Lalor and also a delegate from Mult nomah Typographical Union to the Federated Trades Assembly, nnd secretary of the latter organization, and John J Kelly, president of one of the Assemblies of Knigh 8 of Labor. The committee waited upon Governor Pennoyer and presented the following: “To Governor Sylvester Pennoyer: Saved By His Wife. “The Federated Trades Assembly and the assemblies of th- Knights of Labor in the city of Portland in their regular conventions assembled have recommended for your consideration for the position of circuit judge of Multnomah county one who has been our friend and we believe he will prove true to the trust im posed should you give him the appointment You. governor, have ever proven true to labor's cause, and la bor asks that you name Hon. M. G. Munly. Do this, and but this, and we will shoulder the blame for any mistakes he may make." 1 I j Governor Pennoyer recognized labor's request, and the records of the Supreme Court will show that Judge Munly had fewer reversals than any of his predecessors. ALBERT TOZIER | i Munly Is the Man Munly For Congress Club. By E. B. Seabrook, Pres. p<j. Adv. She's a wise woman who knows just a hat to do when her husliand's life is in ■lariger, but Mrs R J. Flint. Braint ee. Vt., is of that kind. “She insisted on mi using Dr King's New Di«roverv, “ write« Mr F. “for a dreadful cough, when I was so weak my friend» al) thought I had only a short time tn live and it com ple’elv cured me ” A quick i nre f<>> coughs slid <olds. it’s the most safe and reliable media i- e for many throat and lung troubles—grip, hr -nebitis, croup, whooping rough, q linsy, tonsili'i«. hemorrhages. A trial will r-a vince you. fiOcte. and *1 <>>. timranie d by All Dealer*. On the November Hallo, roti Mi No. The amendment protidet Hi any and al) calle for maternity caeca. own»-, containing Stic. »"d ring with 2 over $50,000 vtate bond issue Kill old one year, regular price, $2 50; to Inquire of Mr». Darling, Sth Ave. and small err.eraid nettings. R-torn to Mt. that, and you will kill 'he whole •tAserfosrs, $2 00 Mt. Scott, Lente. t-2 »cott Drng Co. and receive reward. scheme Fine new up-to-date Atlas and Her- MATERNITY NfRSE—Will answer LO*T—Ladies black leather coin Mam St. “Get Your Money’s Worth” JUST THINK Of IT MUNLY IS THE MAN the We pay cash for second hand furniture, stoves and carpets Lents Furniture Co. Lents, Ore. Herald Bldg., Main St. T he S hehwim - P illiti ms F.nameloid is a varni»h paint for inside walls and ceilings and woodwork where a high gloss finish is desired. It is very easily applied does not pull or tire you when spread ing; covers exceptionally well; wears long. It is easily cleaned —stands plenty of soap and water. Very economical. Eriameloid is made in eighteen beautiful shades; also black and white. Put up in convenient sired tins, ready for use; always full measure. For as o,l alma rimala on walk. csiliaags • tid woodwork u>e ftlM/V-lf/UMM Puât. For an cfiphell glow finish ntfl Tua l-W. SPtciAi /«rearo* Coions. BOLO BY Mt. Scott DrugCo. | Lents Leading Druggists . | ' | Main St. Lents, Ore. I'or Sunday Dinner < »<> *r<>— Sunset Restaurant Special Chicken Dinner 35c The Best of Service and the Most I p-to-dnte Restaurant in the City Absolutely Clean and Modern Go To Eggiman’s Meat Market for Home-made Sour Krout, Home-made German Dill Pickles by doz., gal. or keg, Home-made Farm Sausage. All kinds of Vegetables and Meats Main Street Lanta, Ore.