HOMES IN LENTS
350 to $2000
Portland Residence Property
$750 and Up
Pumi Lurid in Oregon and
Washington lmpr veil or un
improved to suit purchaser.
You will do well to list your
property with uh for sale or
trade.
Bright Realty Co.
Incorporated
202 i I Mini It. >i. Bldg.
Phones A 4011
Portland. Ore.
Muraliall 1023
Rose City Van
and
Storage Company
Make« all points between Portland
and Lenta on Mt. Scott Line.
Freight, Express, Baggage and all
kinds of Transfer Work.
Foster Road
I>enta Office ...
Lenta Phones ... - Tabor 1424
Home B 6111
F. W. Tussy, Manager
Ask for Rose City Van
THE BUILDING SEASO?
IS HERE
Call and get our prices on
brick, cement, piaster, 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.
mckinley
&
bundy
B<»th Ph« »urn, Tidmr 96M, Ixwnl 3112
Mrs. Brigg- of l.yle, Washington, is present and each one help to make the
i visiting tier siate-r, Mrs. Jas. Sterling
meeting one of interest, assist the lec
John Gordey is slowly recovering from turer in every way.de the best you can,
then no more can tie expeetdd, and you
i an attack of the grip.
Samuel Spinier, of Montavilla, was a will have the satisfaction that you have
helped to make the grange worthy of
visitor Sunday.
Through an error last week we stated all respect in this community.
Miss Nesbiii, teacher of the Heights
that Kirk Thompson was attending high
satisfaction to those who have school in Portland. It shoulel have- read school, snd Mis» Grace Ferguson of th-
fi great
inaile it possible to open a branch libra that he was attending the Holm«» Busi Egypt district have (Kith successfully
|
PLEASANT VALLEY
ry at this place,
—passed the teachers examination snd
ness College.
fi
fi
The reading room is Che result of co
Mrs. A. II. Gould has been quite ill the patrons and pupils will be glad to
Graudpa Twombly la seriously ill al operation oil tie- part of the Ladi»-»’ Aid with the- grip the past two week*.
retain them as their instructors the rest
hia horn«.
Puah Club and Grange. The Grange
Mrs. M. S. Shoemaker has returned of the term.
Willie Richey lrun»acte<l bu»ines» III furnishi d the room ami the Aid ami from Washougal, Washington, where
Miss Minnie Shriner, of Gresham,
Gresham lust Saturday.
Club provided the furnishings.
-he- ha- Is-eti during tie- illn»** of her was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. F.
Wallace Miller has rented hia farm
Hhoults.
Mr». W. I’. Moore has been chow-n graieejchild, who is slowly recovering.
School will take up again thia coming
ami will move to Stanley station on the librarian and will have full charge of the
Bert Thomas, who ha* Is-en in South
O. W. P. Mr ami Mrs Miller will la- reading room
Patron» will enjoy all ern Oregon for the- past few weeks, re- week after a abort vacation on account
of the inclement weather.
very much missed at
the priviledge» accordisi any branch turneel to Gresham Monday.
Mrs A. Johnson, who underwent s
lions.
The- guilty parties that turned in the-
library in the matter of card» etc.
I*. J. Bi-rke is slowly recovering (rom
false- fire- alarm Saturday night were very seriouw operalio < lately at the
Good Samaritan Hospital, is reported to
his recent illness.
fi fine-el $.’> ami tlb respectively.
Mr». G. N. Sager is on the sick list fi
Prof. E, E. Haring ami wife, of Port tie getting along very nicely.
GRESHAM
Mrs Woodward returned from the
this week.
--------------------------- - fi land, visited Dr ami Mrs. A. Thompson,
city on Tbnrsdav, bringing with her
Evidence of the
We-lne-sday.
Mr Raymond Jones, of Clat»kamie.
th« Booster ('I ub
Mrs. B. W. Emery spent the- week home her daughter, Alice, who is just
Or»-g»»n, wii» thè week-end guest of Mr ••nil with her daughter, Ruby, in Port recovering from a case of pneumonia.
walks that have
Foster road la-low Kelly’s tiridg«. A sud Mr». W R. Burke. Mr. Jone» wa» land.
Mr. and Mrs. Gleason of Grass Valley,
commit t< >- has Is-i-n ap|»>iiitc<l to take aMSociated wilh Mr. Burke in hia busi
Born to Mr. ami Mrs Atterbury, a have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Reed for some time.
up th« matter of securing lights on the ness in Clatskainic
son, January 29.
Bu<l<iy Carter ami F rank Rayburn, of
The heavy fall of snow here is fast
bridge's ami at th« intersection of Hie
Archbishop Christie, of Portland, <-ail-
disapearing It is said by old timers that
Gravel road. Jcnne road, ami the Gres leni», visite»! friend» bere ami attende-! ed on friends in Gresham Wedrie-sday.
thè Partirne Club dance Saturday even-
ham roail.
Mr Cooley has sold two lots to the there never was seen so much snow in
Tli« new Pleasant Valley reading room
Catholic parish here- and they have also 35 years. At this writing the weather
r Edwards, of Albany, visited purchased an acre of H. S. Thompson, is delightful, and the girls and boys
ami public library was formerly <q»-n»-<l
friends in Gresham Sunday.
to the- public lust Friday evening
making a total with what they got of J. innst put away their sleighs.
Miss Lillian Ellis visited friends in <» Metzger lietween four and five acres.
A dinner was served in tie- Grange
dining hall by the l<adies’ Aid
quite Portland on Wednesday.
They plan to have one of the largest ■ —
CORBETT
Mrs. W. J Hollenbeek and Mrs. W. Catholic schools in tliecounty.
a numls-r <>( visitors
Xa*-
13-------------------------------------------------- fi
Mr. W. F. Wiaidward, a member of R. Kern were among those who went to
Miss pearl Fleming *|»-nt Sunday with
the executive ls>ad of the County Libra Portland to see Sarah Bernhardt thia her parents in Portland.
Mr Julien, former owner of Colum
ry Association, addressed the meeting, Week.
Mrs. Jas Elkiagton was a Portland bia Heights farm, but at present a resi
explaining the- work of the- public libra
Is-»- Carman, of Portland, called on visitor Wednesday
dent of Portland, was here and at
ry and its influence in a community, Gresham friends Saturday evening and
Th« Queen Esther Circle will give a Rooster Rock on busineM Thursday.
lie- commended the- ja-ople of Pleasant attended the dance given >>y tlie Pas poverty aocial next Thursday evening,
Frank H. Reed and N P. Gleason
Valley for their effort» to open ami time Club.
February 6th at the I. O. O. F. hall. were at Pleasant View Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Aton has gone to Port Or Everybody invited.
maintain a library ami reading room
Mrs. Chas. Smith, of Washougal,
and promised them all the assistance ford. Ore , to visit friends.
W. W. W ish ! and family, of Sandy, visited her brother, Roy Emily and
that could la- rendered them.
William Walker, of Grass Salley, an- visiting his father, W. E. Wood.
family the last of the week.
Mis» F ox , county librarian, was also visited at tin- home of his brother, Hugh
Fred Read was at McGowans on busi
Ray Metzger, who has th»- diptberia, is
present ami gave le helpful ami Interest Walker last Humfay
I slowly recovering
neM Sunday.
W. II. Bond, who has lieen quite ill,
ing talk on tie- advantage-* of a ueigli-
Miss Irene Knapp wae at Troutdale
ls>rl»o»sl reading room. She expressed is recovering.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS * and Gresham Saturday.
A. S. Kincaid ami Iva Spybrock’s
fi--------------------------------------------------S children are afflicted with chicken-pox.
Gilbert Burkholder, of St. Johns, was
The sad news reached us here recently
-if the death of Mias Louise Dodsen, on visiting relatives here Sunday.
ly daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dodsen,
'he Corfiett merchant.
Miss Dodsen «
CHERRYVILLE
had been hopelessly ill for some time,
In Oregon’s Most Reliable Association
fi
and in »pite of everything done for her a--------------------------
comfort, she died on Sunday morning
The sun shines once more.
Oregon Fire Relief, Oregon Merchants Mutual Jan. 11. Miss Dodsen was a sweet and This splendid winter weather is en
beautiful character, loved by all who joyed by all.
Fire, AmericanJIJfe and Accident In
knew her, and her death is a hard blow
Next Sunday is ground-hog day,
! to her parents and friends.
The body when, according to the old tradition, if
surance of Portland
was shipped to Die Angeles for inter he sees his shallow be will go back in bis
ment. Mr. ami Mrs. Dodsen have the hole and stay for six weeks.
MODERATE RATES sympathy
PROTECTION AND BENEFITS
of all their neighbors in this
Remember the drama to be given at
place.
the church on Saturday evening of this
week
under the auspices of the Com
Columbia grange will meet in regular
session next Saturday. Feb. 1st and all mercial Club. On this occasion the
I memts-rs should make an effort to be drama entitled “An Obstinate Family’’
DOINGS OF OUR NEIGHBORS
INSURE NOW
John Brown, Gresham, Ore
The Mount Scott Publishing Company's
$1000 Prize Contest
1 block e«Mt of Postoffke, Lent*
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Capital Prize $425.
A. M. HOSS
NOTARY PUBLIC
FOR OREGON
8 A M. to 5 I*. M, Herald Office, Is-nte
UP. M. to H P. M., Residence, Gresham
G. D Punning
Phones:
J. P. McEntee
Main 430, Home A 4558
Dunning & McEntee
Funeral Directors
Seventh and Ankeny Streets
Portland
Oregon
....
L. H. Carter & Son
Contractor« and HuiMrr«
Manufacturer« of Window Casings, Screen
|i<h>r»»nd Window», Molilliigu. Column«, Pan
el«. Ornament«, Ktc <’u«lom Plaining and
Hand Hawing owner« U*nt- Plaining Mill«
«nd Wood Working Factory.
Purchased from Eilers Piano House
Portland, Oregon
Capital Prize $290.
Lint», Orvton
RULES OF CONTEST
Any young man or lady is eligible to compete for the prizes.
Any employee or an immediate relative of an employee of this firm
will not be eligible as a candidate in this contest.
The Contest Manager reserves the right to reject any nominations
for candidacy.
No votes will be given for subscriptions for a longer time than two
years, nor less time than three months.
No candidate will receive special favors, but each and everyone will
be assisted alike by the contest management in obtaining votes.
Candidates are permitted to secure subscriptions anywhere. All
subscriptions and orders must be paid for in advance to obtain votes.
Typographical errors in the publishing of votes will be corrected in
. the following issue.
No contestant can win more than one prize
Should any question arise as to the interpretation of the foregoing
rules, the decision of the Contest manager will be final.
All subscriptions or other orders must be turned into the office by
the Wednesday following acceptance of order.
All ballots will be void unless received at The Beaver State Herald
office on or before expiration date as printed.
Orders may be taken anywhere for Advertising or Job work. ^All
such orders must be cashed before votes are issued.
J. Q. HORNINO
General Blacksmithing
Horseshoeing
Repair and Wagon Work
How The Prizes Will Be Awarded
Purchased from Lents Garage
Last Foster Road, Lents, Ore.
W. F. Klineman
Attorney-at-l-aw
0. E. Kennedy
2nd Ave., Lents
Kennedy A Klineman
Real Estate and Rentals, Notary
Public Work
Office Phone T. 2012
Main St. and Carline, Lente, Oregon
Hours at Iz»nte 8 to 10 a. tn.
C. €. Borland, Dentin
I<enta, Oregon
Resilience 200, Mth Ave., Cor. Main St.
Residence Phone Tabot 2587
City Office 71» Ih-kum Bldg., Cor.
3rd and Washington Sts.
City Office Phone Main 5955
rnr$. 1o$le Warden
PRACTICAL NURSE
First House East of Grange More
Phone—Home 5811
Lenta, Ore.
Second
Prize
Three High Grade
Watches
Purchased from Staples
Jewelry Company
Portland
Third Prizes
Three Handsome Gold
Diamond Rings
In Order to give candidates equal chances, the territory has been divided into
three districts. Each district gets a third and fourth prize. The person getting the
highest number of votes in all districts gets the first prize which will be that person’s
choice of the two grand prizes. The person getting the second highest number of votes
in all districts will take the remaining grand prize.
Of the remaining contestants, that person in each district having the highest num
ber of votes will have a choice of the gold watch or handsome diamond ring.
The person ranking next in each district will take the remaining prize.
No perron can take two prizes.
Each district will be awarded a gold watch and a beautiful diamond ring.
District 1.—Territory west of Main Street. Lents.
District 2.—Main street, Lents to Lents Junction.
District 3—Lents Junction and Eastward.
Schedule of Votes
tiOO Votes
Three months' subscription............................... .............................. $ .25
15n0 Votes
Six months' subecription.......................................
-........... # -W
4000 Votes
One years’ subscription..............
$1.00
12000 Votes
Two year’ subscription____________ _____ ____________ ____ $2.00
For every advertisement secured through the influence of a contestant, votes will
l>e issued at the rate of 500 votes for every dollars in value of advertising.
For every dollar'« worth of Job printing, as eards, envelopes, letters, dodgers,
etc., 500 votes will be issued For smaller or larger orders of either advertising or job
work in propertioe.
will I* presented to 1« follows»! by the
striking origlnial farce un-ler the cap
tion of “When the car» come to Cherry-
rille.”
Don’t miss it!
Be sure ami
come.
The difference between Brogressive
Republican» and Stand-Pat Repnbllesns
can readily be seen in the contrast tie-
twee n Roosevelt and Ta»t in their ac
tion towards God’s great majority, the
poor. In visiting some of the faetoriee
tn the East where huudre-l« ol the poor
are employed at starvation wages,
R- oeevelt interviewed some of the girls
—scarcely more than children—enrl ae-
certained the amount of their pitiful
wages and the number of hours daily
they were required to work, and speak
ing of their cold blooded employers, ex
claimed in a fine burst of indignation.
•the brut»-s! the miserable brutes!
They are destroying the future mother
hood of the country.” About the isme
time Taft spoke before a mee'ing in
New York city assembled for the pur
pose of re-organizing the old stand-pat
Republican party and eaid among other
foolish things “that some |«-opl ■ seem
ed to think that the poor under my
administration ought to acquire proper
ty ami cease from coffering.” Ninety
per cent of the people who have ac
quired property were once poor and it
seems strange that thia President of the
United Sta es should think that it is
strange that the poor should acquire
property and cease from suffering Ever
since the days of Aristotle, the Greek
philosopher, it has l>een the hope and
aspiration of good and wise people ihat
the sufferings of the poor should cease
and that they should have homes.
Happily we are done with Taft and he
would never have been in the White
House had it not been for Roosevelt
who was grossly deceived in him. “All
of our yesterdays have been but lanqw
to show such men the -lusty road to
death.”
School began again this week and it
is to be hoped that there will be no
more interruptions.
It is said that the snow is the poor
man’s fertilizer, if so, then the country
is pretty well fertilized. However one
or two weeks of winter weather which
has, at no time, been very cold is noth
ing to complain of. The writer has seen
snug winter weather set in with a ven-
gence on the 12th day of November and
never let up till April. Here before the
first of Feburary pussy willows begin to
burst their buds and the robins are sing
ing.
WEST SECTION LINE S
9-------------------------------------- 9
A number of people in our mid.«t are
ill this winter Among them Wm.
Nagle, whose condition occasione»! for a
time, serious alarm, but who is better
at present.
Mrs. Buckley has an attack of grip
and her son, Lionel, and neighbor, Mr.
Crosier, have just recovered.
At Arnspiger Lodge the whole family
have l>een afflicted with the grip.
Leona Freise was taken ill very sud
denly during the recese session on
Thursday morning and bad to be taken
home by her parents.
The young wife of C. Jorg«*nsen on
the Russelville coach died on he 17th
inet., leaving three young sons, the baby
being only six months of age. The sym
pathy of the entire community goes out
to the bereaved husband in hie sad
loss. Mrs. Jorgensen was Mise Mary
Anderson.
Telephone lines are now taking a
much needed rest. They seem to be
waiting for the advent of the Wilson
regime at Washington. Since Friday
evening we have been shut off from
phone service owing to broken wires
But we are not kicking because we
know the line boys are doing the beet
they can.
Highest Price paid for Second Hand
Furniture. Lente Furniture Co. Phone
Tabor 1361.
Hsw’u ibis?
Vv’i offer C l 3 ZundrtJ Dol!a •
'•*
ward for czy c_ ? cf Cafar:
Ca=2Ct I? C—’-l 1/ 11X11’3 <___
Cure.
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We. t.
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Cheney I .- i
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k - nd I i
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him p:r
-
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tmnr ■
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r' ' - t • • r. r
out cr.y »’
I ■ l.;z >„' :r
l ... . u.* ccxxr
:.
T ’ t • >.
ns'f'j c-.-.arrh <"• -e ti tn' en Int r > 'v.
acting C :■ '.ly u- 1't a blood an! i j-
COUS suriic 3 cf I e system. Tester.« > I»
sent fr»—. rrf
7S cent3 p r botti-. ri .J
by c’l I rnrrtsts.
Take Hall's Family Pills for conaUpatu-r
CLASSIFIED
WANTKO
WANTED—A first class sheet metal
worker for a [«irtner.
Nothing but an
experienced man need apply—Enquire
at office of Mt. Scott Pub. Co.
WANTED:—Tailored suits and coats
to make. Mrs. S. Holmes, care of Mrs.
D. H. McKinley.
FOMND—lady's black handbag, call,
describe and pay this ad.
WANTED—Good, clean cotton rags
at 5tjc a pound. Mt. Scott Pub. Co.
WANTED—Boys may be bad and
sometimes girls.
The older ones at
ordinary wages and others to be
schooled and cared for in return for
•light services rendered. For particu
lars address W’. T. Gardner, superin
tendent Boys and Girls Aid Society of
Oregon. Portland. Ore.
tf
FOR
SALK
FOR SALE—Good Freeh Cows, Jer
sey and Durham. A. Hees, one fourth
mile east of Lente.
4t
FOR SALE :—Three goo»i adjacent
lots in Arden Park.
Level, in cultiva
tion. Bargain for home location. En
quire of Mt. Scott Pub. Co. Lents.
LUMBER—At our new mill
miles
southeast of Kelso. We deliver lumber,
lonsrud Bros
(•
FOR SALE—One fourth acre,cleared,
in Walden Park. Five dollar payments.
Enquire at Mt Scott Publishing Co’s,
office.
FOR SALE—Newspapers for wrap
ping or kindling. Mt. Scott Pub. Co.