Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914, January 02, 1913, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    DOINGS OF OUR NEIGHBORS
Lents Homes
BRBLZV
Specialties
Thnw Room Hou»’, Lot MilOt),
Dutch Kitchen, Pity Water, Hink,
Feiwed. |7IM), *M) down |IO per
month.
Four Booate, l*la»U<n<<l, Wired, Cab­
inet Pantry. Room for Bath, Toilet,
City Water ami Hink. 1x4 ftflxlOO,
Fenced, Wood Hhi’d. 11300. (SO
down lift |>er month.
Many Other Proporttea.
Hefore Buy lop
Soo Ua
Bright Realty Co.
IX’tila, Ore.
Portland, Ore.
M araba! I ft 23
East Foster Road
202 Hamilton Bldg.
Phooaa A 4011.
Rose City Van
and
Storage Company
Makea all |a>inte between Portland
and lxmta on Mt. Scott Line.
Freight, Expreaa, Baggage and all
klnda of Tranafer Work.
•
•
Footer Road
...
- Tala>r 1124
Home B 6111
-
Ixmta Office
Lenta Phonca
F. W. Tussy, Manager
Aak for Roue City V an
B0R1HC-SAKDY
STAGE LINE
flrst>(lass Livery and feed
Stables at Borina and Sandy
—
R-------""
.......................
......
Every Article Greatly
Reduced
See Our Window Displays
LENTS FURNITURE CO.
N. Main St., Lents
Both Phone«, Tabor 96 h , Local 3112
Phone Tabor 1361
X.
CLEARANCE SALE
Friday and Saturday
UIHT—A light Jeruw cow. Dehorned.
Joseph Meyer 1-ents. Tabor 3698.
WANTED—Good, clean cotton raga
at Sc " pound. Mt. Scott Pub. Co.
WANTED—Boys may be had and!
aometinma girls.
The older one« at
ordinary wage« and other« to I*
school«! and cared for in return for
«light service« render«!. For particu­
lar« address W. T. Gardner, sn|H>rin-
tendent Boy« ami Girl« Aid Bouirtv of
Oregon. Portland. Ore.
tf
WALK
FOR HALE—A few White W yambitt
amt White Orphington roosters
F. L.
lAnt, car line near Main «trret.
3t.
A. F.
Postal Card Album
price.
half
All Framed Pictures half
price.
All
Memorandum
Bill
Book one-third off.
Jewel Cases 25c to $1.00
at one-third off.
Boys Book, regular 25c at
18c.
New Year Oregonian wrap­
ped for mailing, 5c each.
New Year Postals and
Calendar Pads 3 for 5c.
All Toilet Sets one-third
off.
All Alarm Clocks one-
third off, Saturday only.
Plain Mixed Candy 10c lb.,
Chocolate Creams 15c lb.
Saturday only.
All Manicure Sets one-
third off Saturday only.
LUMBER—At our new mill
mile«
southeast of Kelso. We deliver lumlier.
Jonarud Bro«. _ _
(•
ME SCOTT DRUG CO.
FOR BAI.E—One fourth acre,cleared,
in Walden Park. Five dollar payment».
Enquire at Mt Scott Publiahing Co'«,
office.
103 Main St.
FOR SALE—Newspapers for wrap­
ping or kindling. Mt. Scott Pub. Co.
FOR RENT—4 room house—in good
location. Inquire at Herald office.
Slot! Per Plate
was paid at a banquet to Henry Clay, in
New Orleans in 1842. Mighty costly for
tho«e with stomach trouble or indiges­
tion. To day people every whore use Dr.
Kink’s New Life Pills for these troubles
as well as liver, kidney and bowel dis­
orders. Easy, safe, sure. Only 2ftct* at
All Dealers.
Mrs. Vern Fish, of Hsginaw Height-,
is on the sick list this week.
Mr. Walrrsi entertained a large circle
of friends on Monday evening.
Mrs. A. Pentecost return«! to her
borne in Rufus, Oregon, last week.
Don Bloyd, of Kelso, Wash., was a
visitor on Tuesday of H. E. Bloyd of the
Multnomah Htate Bank.
The heaviest expense at this
season, unless carefully se­
lected and wisely bought
We Meet
Both Conditions
Coal Valley d»
Coal per ton . «P
Mr. L. Farnham from Barton, Oregon,
is visiting with his friends, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Barnette.
.’
.*
fj rA
• eOU
Good Wood at Lowest Prices
Mr. W. Parker, from Ht. Helens,
Oregon, is visiting with bis aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. P. Parker.
.Mr. N. Hall return«! from Eugene,
Oregon, last week after «[lending Christ­
mas with her brother.
A Ton of Coal or
J. E. Loucks and E. M. Hogue are
building a new six room bungalow for
Mrs. Coon« of 5th. and Mt Boot* Ave.
A Load of Wood?
The Ben Htirr Lodge will hold its in­
stallation exercises on next .Monday
evening. A full attendance is requested.
Why Not, For Christmas
John Hall has lieen appointed special
deputy for the O. W. K. N. and Jeft
Tii<-sday evening for LaG ramie when his
service Is-gins.
Mr. G. Barnette returned to Barton,
Oregon, last week after spending Christ­
mas with his parents .Mr. and Mrs. W.
Barnette.
While people are praising their young
pullets in some parts of Multnomah
Co., Mr. R. E. Thomas of Grays Cross­
ing, would like to sav a word in regards
to pullet laving.
He has a Bantam
crown leghorn that is only a mite and
was hatched the first of the week in
July and has just finished a laying of 28
eggs and only missed one day in that
time.
E. W. Miller Co.
(Incorporated)
50th St. and Powell Valley Road, Portland
Preaching 11 a. m. and Baptism ot
both adults and children. Preaching at
Bennett at 3 p. tn
In ihe evening tbe
[>«stor will conduct evangelistic services
as usual. Begin tbe New life with the
New Year.
W. BOYD MOORE, Pastor.
CHANCE
Room and Board 3"9 Park Ave. Lenta,
Ore.
3t
Ticket on every 25 cent order of clean­
ing, Pressing or Repairing.
CALL FO8LEK for your ‘ eats",
Meat,
and quick
Delivery—Pho
Tabor, 6235
Winning ticket takes a Suit of clothes
from your choice of any Pattern in the
House.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
bunoy
WANTKII
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Fuel
Winning ticket to be announced Feb­
ruary 15, 1913.
S--------------------------------------------------------- ft
Call and get our prices on
brick, cement, plaster, lime,
sand and gravel. We can
save you money. Our de­
livery is prompt and our
goods are the best.
We carry a full line of hay,
grain and feed.
Let us
show you how to save a
dollar by buying right.
FOR BAI.E—Oood gentle cow.
Hershner.
.. .................
I January Clearance Sale
THE BUILDING SEASON
IS HERE
ron
land Wmlneara^ to resume her work in
the Portland high schools.
I
ti. F. DONAtlUB, Prop.
Boring.
-
•
Oregon
CLASSIFIED
F
REPORTERS AT NEARBY POINTS
As the days la-gln to lengthen, the
| Cold liegitis to strengthen.
CORBETT
Now is th« time to swear off and by
i the sama token to slay in the same con-
t dition
In honor of Mr«. Taylor, who moved
The entertainment at the church on to Portland this week, Mr«. J. V. Rea
X mas eve was a most enjoyable occasion i •ntertain«! from two until five o'clock
as the school children uiu exceedingly Friday P. M
The time was very pleas
well In each and every instance.
The antly spent in social chat, games «nd
Del Harte drill by the teacher and seven music; cake and coffee was served.
■chool girls wu admirably executwi Mrs. Hprsgue won the prise in the ad­
and was very well rweivad. Tbe Xmas vertisement guessing game and was
tree was a beautiful specimen of the presented a china plated»v her hostess.
Itouglas Fir and was tastefully decorat­ Those iirrsent were Mead a me« Taylor,
ed and loadml wlih a variety of presents R om , Hick«, Anderson, Sprague, Pound­
lor each and all.
Old Nick distributed er, T. I.. Evan», 1 a « Evan« and Clara
the present« and matte lota of fun for Smith. Though quite informal it was
the little folks who were plans«! with­ an unusually pretty affair the rooms
out tueaaurs.
Nobody had a more de­ being tastifully decorated in Christmas
lightful time on Christmas than the colors and winter fern«.
pmiple of Cherryvill«.
Mr«. M. E. Reed «as In Portland
The Commercial Club held a meeting Mveral days the first of the week being
at the school house last Haturday night treat«! by a specialist for inflamation of
an<l sleeted officers for the ensurng year: the eyes.
Jaa. O. Botkin wu elected President;
Art Gibbs, who ha« lived on Mrs.
V. W. Harris, Vice Pres : Mrs. J. T. Lucy Kincaid's farm for the |>sst two
Friel, Tress. ; and Parnell Averteli, ttec veers, moved to Troutdale last w«ik.
Many imiulres are received from all
Albert Fog's little girl has lieen afflict­
parts of tbs country about the opportu-
nitiea here ancia committee wa«appoint­ ed with croup till« week.
ed to answer these letters.
A non was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
A «octal hop was given at tbe Tap bar Evans Christmas morning.
bouse on the hili last Thursday which
The Christmas exercise« at the school
wr« very well attenti«!
house by the 8. H. consisting of music
Mr and Mr«. Geo. Eaden, of Logan, and recitation* wa« a very pleasant af
tlii« county, was up at the home of the fair.
writer for Christmas ami they were also
A pile driver from Portland is putting
accouipani«! by their brother, Arthur in piling and dolphin for the does here.
Eaden. They alt said there wa« more
P. O. In«|wctor Whitney was in Cor­
going on at Cherryvill than any outlying
bett Monday.
country place they ever visited
MI m Ethel Smith visit« I friends at
Dr. Botkin, who return«! from Port­
land last Haturday, said be got it Park Rose Friday night and Haturday.
“straight that the clearing of the right-
Miss Irene Kuapp was in Portland
of-way for the new R. It has already Saturday.
been let from Handv to Welches.
Mr. Waltim, of Portland, has a half
section up near Wild Cat for «ale.
A « —
party near here ha« a tract far lietter
KELSO
with improvements at same price.
-ft
ft
Doe of our citiMM wrote to a promi­
A
Happy
New
Year!
nent attorney about the new «lock law
School opened on Monday.
and got a reply stating that the new law
was not worth a rap a« it was not pro-
Mias iAinoreaux spent the boladays
perity gotten up in any re«p«-t end said ■ at her brother’s home in Oregon City.
no one should pay any attention to it.
The proce«!« of the Ixsket social
Perhaps he «ante some one to start amount«! to |37 (JO and will be us«l for
something and then employ him to pictures to beautify the school room
belìi them out. The average lawyer is walls and for supplementary books for
as full of tricks as an egg is of meat.
the school.
Miss Rose Ten Eyck returned to Port-
Robert Jonarud and family spent
For further Information phono or writ.
I block eaat of Boat off Ice, Lenta
BV HEHALD
CHERRYVILLE
Transportation of all kind«
of Baggage to Bandy and
interior point« ....
M c K inley &
IT KM ft tONTglBLTKD
! Chrirstmas in lent« with Mrs. Jonvrud's
parents.
Miss Bessie I aw I s , teacher at Welches,
was the guest of Mrs. Robert Jonsrud
on Haturday and Monday before Christ­
mas enroute to tier home at Gladstone
for the holidays.
Miss Gladys Crenshaw, of Gresham,
is spending her Christmas vacation with
her sister, Mrs. J. Stafford.
J. fxiundreeand family, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Patterson and Mr. and Mrwr-W.
Kyser spent tbe holidays with relatives
st lnd«|>endence.
On Hatnrdsy evening Jan. 4th. 1013
at K o'clock sharp the following question
will tie debated at tbe school house—
i "Resolved that the pen is mightier than
the sword." A literary program will
also be rendered.
Mr«. Ray complimented Mrs. John
Taylor, who is moving to Portland, with
a party last Friday afternoon. Quite a
num tier enjoyed Mrs. Rays hospitality,
and a very pleasant afternoon was spent
in her beautiful bungalow.
Mrs. Lee
Evans entertained with instrumental
music and one of her members, tbe
Lion Hunt, was much admired.
Mrs.
Evan«, who it a talented pianeat, play«
with feeling and «hows good tecnic. Mrs.
Ray gave a vocal solo entitled. "Pro­
tect the Working Girl" which was much
appreciated.
Mrs. George Gill spent Xmas at a
family reunion at Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Woodward's near Troutdale.
Mr. W. Deaver is serving as mail
clerk on tbe route between Ashland and
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Hicks took Christ­
mas dinner with Grandma Crouaten.
Mrs. Hendersen was in Portland a
few days last week with friends.
Miss Iaura Ross is at tbe present in
the citv.
Mrs. A, Johnson, who has been ill for
some time was removed to the hospital
last week.
|
Mrs. C J. Littlepage was a guest at
Mrs. T. Evans before Christmas. Darnal
Littlepage will take charge of the ranch
here next summer.
Mrs. R. P. Rasmussen and family was
a dinner guest at Columbia View farm
on Christmas day.
The heavy rain of late caused a big
slide, on the O. R. N. near Corbett, and
no trains were moving that night. The
track is clear today and the morning
train was on time.
Mies Alice Woodward came home to
spend Christmas with her folks and Mr.
A Woodward who is in business at
Wilamene. Ore., also spent Xmas at the
home fireside.
A Giri's Wild Midnight Ride.
To warn people of a fearful forest tire
in the Catskills a young girl rode horse­
back at midnight and saved manv lives.
Her deed was glorious but lives are of­
ten sav«l bv Dr. King's New Discovery
in curing lung trouble, coughs and
colds, which might have en<i«i in con­
sumption or pneumonia. "It cured me
of a dreadful cough and lung disease."
writes W. R Patterson, Wellington. Tex.
“after lour ip our family had diwl with
consumption, an I I gained «7 pounds.''
Nothing so sure and safe for all throat
and lung ’roubles. Price 50c and 31.00.
Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by All
Dea era.
No Raise in Prices for this Occasion
Schweitzer &sManz
Leading Tailors
.•
Lents
•.
Oregon
TheBestLightAtThe
Lowest Cost
ELECTRIC LIGHT is the most suitable
for homes, offices, shops and other places need­
ing light.
Electricity can be used in any quan­
tity, large or small, thereby furnishing any re­
quired amount of light.
Furthermore, electric
lamps can be located in any place, thus afford­
ing any desired distribution of light.
No other lamps possess these qualifications,
therefore it is not surprising that electric lamps
are rapidly replacing all others in modem es­
tablishments.
Lents, Ore.
HOLIDAY MARKETINGS:
Turkeys, Chickens, Geese, Ducks, Fine Steaks,
Roasts, Cured Meats, Home-made Sau­
sage, Vegetables and Fruits.
PORTLAND RAILWAY
LIGHT AND POWER CO.
Main Office Seventh & Alder Streets
Eggiman Meat Market
Phone Tabor 2573
Lents, Ore.
Telephones Main 6688 and A. 6130