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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1913)
— merit. He further «aid th« cities and towns of tne state were developed far In exnesa of the country which waa called to support a great many people I WANÌKII I BREBZY IT! MS CONTRIBITII) BY lit WAI D RI KIR II RS AT NEARBY POINTS In business, In trail««, in civic life who would much (letter lie in the country WANTED Hoys mav be bad and engHgeil in rural pursuits. The trouble ed from their honeymoon and will go to sometimes girls. The older ones at iv that a vast amount of land is held housekeeping K»n. CORBETT ordinary wages and others to lis £------------------------- 1 Mr. arid Mrs. Earl Thompson of Eu out of use by greedy sperulatorS, or the schooled and carts! for in rsturn (or price aak«d Ia so extravagant that none alight servil e« rendermi. For particu Mr. John Holier Is st Ht. Marten's gene, are visiting the home folks lar* address W. T. Gardner, superin but wealthy persons can afford .to pur Mis. Ruby Fm« ry I. taking a month's tendant Boys and Girls Aid Hisdetv of Hot Spring« for s fortnight. chase and develop« it Mrs. I.nuru Cusick Slid baby ot Ht vacation from her work as a nurse. Oregon. Portland, Or«. tl Oh my I How dry it waa! Mrs. Ed 'Rusher went to Cottrell Johns Is visiting her father, W. F. Burk KOI« HAI.K This is the month of long days and Tuesday to assist her sister, Mrs. (.ana- holder. Miss Iron« Knapp drove to Palmer down, in getting settled in their new short cakes. FOR --------- SALE HN) 1(X) White Leghorn hen* hens Friday to bring Mi-« Ethel Fiinth home. home, Mr Lanadown will take charge The gentle rains of the pant ten days of this year* breeding Choice ll.nO Ml«« Hiuith had cl<m«d a nine monili«' of the DeHaven place for the next few have done a vast amount of good, each or »75 (XI for the flock Also some Mrs. Herbert Huaeock and her sister- years. baby ’ chicks Calkin« Poultry Farm. term of school there that day. it was decided by a g'.xl majority "f in-law, Miss Helen Huesock of Port* l ¿enti Grosham car, Gillbert Crossing F. C. Reed'« launch broke from ita Home Phone Lents Exchange mooring* Huturdsy and drifted down to district voters st these bool meeting last land are visiung at th« hotel this week. Vancouver where it was picked up. Monday to build a new high school build Mrs. Freil, mother of Mrs. Hassosk, FOR SALE Young horse, weight I, (XXI lbs . good driver, sound, Horse Mr. Ib-ed returned with It «orno time ing. There are a number of sites to gave « mucical« at tier home last Hatur» choose from. A «mall tax of one mill day night, on which oeeaatton Mira with rig, or horse alone. Enquire of Hsturilsy night Herald ofiice. on the total valuation of the property Hnasock performed at the piano with Mrs. lien« Larsen and daughters re within the district was levied with rare skill and harmony. turned from Troutdale Hunday evening FOR HAItE:—Three good adjacent The annual school meeting Monday W. R. Knight waa in Portland on which to begin buying a si'e. lota in Arden Park. level, in cultiva Dr. J M. Short, of Portland, was a night of uis week resulted in tbs elec ti»n. Bargain (or borne location. En businesa Thursday. quire of Mt. Hcott Pub Co Lent«. tion of Frank Servis for Director anil Mr. ami Mrs Ham llulit from near Gresham caller Tuesday evening. Miss Lulu Sweet, of Boise Idaho, is Mrs I. H. Averill for Clerk of the LUMBER—Al our new mill IQ mile« Troutdale visit»«I Mrs llulit's mother southeast of Kelso. We deliver lumlier. anti brother, Mrs. Lucy Kincaid and visiting her sister, Mrs. Woatell. Mias Board. Jonsrud Bros (• Ralph, at the Corbett summer home I Kweet expects to sail for the Philippines Mr. Kellingaworth of Albina was i de and i he Orient soon on a vacation trip. tamed in front of the poet office last FOR HALE—One fourth acre,cleared, Hunday. Mis« Haile spent a few days last week Bunday by blowing out a tire on . bis in Wahlen Park. Five dollar payment«. Fred Hhotiltx waa up to bis farm automobile. His machine, a I high visiting in Beattie and Tacoma. Enquire at Ml Hcott Publishing Co'«, Haturday. office. powered Cadsllac has been driven over Mn> H. W, Corbett spent several days 10,(XO miles with very little expense FOR SALE —Newspapers for wrap st her country home licre recently. heretofore This enterprising gentle CHERRYVILLE Chas. 1 .a tour ell waa called from ping or kindling. Mt. Scott Hub. Co. man ex pressed himself very favorably Gresham to repair a motor car al tbe FOR HALE—Practically new 2 horse Chanticleer. Letitia Barhanld, a great poetess, towards Wemmee* Great White Wav over tbe mountains from Portland. Fairbanks Morse gasoline engine and once truly wrote; “Man is the noblest He said hie proposition was for the pump Cheap for cash. R. Ileytiug, Phone Tal«»r 21X13. pnsfuct that our realms supply, and •ototnobiliets of the state to donate GRESHAM souls sre ripened in onr northern 9‘AX),<Oi if th« state would contribute a •------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ S FOR BA(,E—G< mm I wagon with rack. •ky ” f>t us stop living cannibals, like amount, which was a very liberal Exchange lor wood. Copclsnd Lumlier Born to Mr anti Mr». Roy Shoemaker Co. devouring one another, and become one, and one that the people ot tbe June 1H a aon.Rame« Marion Shoemaker. state—very generally—he beleived trulv converted to the Gohlen Rule. Jamea Elkington ia assisting in the would be in (aror of it. We have the «lock and can “Ih-liver Mrs Dr Botkin was taken suddenly the goods ” Arl.-ta Lutnls-r Co. (W24 Bank of Gresham »luring E. G. Kardell'a I sick tbe tirat of last week snd it was Foster road. Phone Tal«»r 010. absence at the beach. • feared seriously. Her daughter, Mrs Grandma l.inniman has l»een quite ill, WOODMERE <iraham and h«r aon Dr Watts Botkin Drop in at our yard and imqs<ct the but is slowly improving. “new style«*’ In lumlier. We have all lot Mt Tabor were summoned. They Mr and Mrs W. W. Reylerk, andtwo the lat<-st '*cuts.” Arlela Lumber Co. made tne trip of over 30 miles by auto The organization of St Paula Episco- daughters, of Grafton N. I), visited at 1X124 Foster road. Phone 619. I in a little over an hour. The attack pa Mission was completed at a meeting the home of Ge». L Honey last we<-k. | of illness was soon over anil Mrs. Bot Miaa Besaie Howitt, ia visiting rela of the newly elected vestry men. Mr. kins is now able to lie up and around. tives in Portland Peyton Taylor was chosen senior ward Judge Cotten, main attorney for the The Miaaca El«ie Schultz, Helen Hoaa B. P. R R says 'he don't believe we en, Richarn Wood junior warden and and Ethel Wilkinson are attending sum- I BORING OREGON make an effort to get to Heaven.” If Ray Shepperd clerk The vestrymen Ehoue Mi mer normal at Gladstone conducted by the Judge had any idea he waa going ar»-Mr Adams of Lents, Mr. Schunen- Mill 1 I 4 mile« BoQtliMat of ICrlan Prof. Gary, Superintendent of Clack to tie separated from the immense berg, Mr. Richard Smith, Mr Love- amas county. The instructors are CEDAR POSTS salary of |3 axXi a year that he get* for gren. Mr Sam Alien, Mr. Gezell and Snpervi»e>r James, Prof. Tooze, Mrs. SHINGLES shooting holes in the law for tbe 8. P Mr Geo. Chlist*>m Curran and others Among the special MOULDINGS An exquisete communion service was R. R by death, he would employ the TURNED WORK s|»eaker« for Saturdays are Dr. Siasion, l»«st medical skill to !>« obtained. presen ted to the church last Sunday by Prof. Coleman and Dr. ElliotL These. Mrs Chas Bly th in memory of her hus A verv well informed gentleman from LUMBER $6 AND UP lectures will be on sex hygiene and will Portland band. The patten and chalice are of «topped in passing the other fare« stork of l>lmen>l<»n l.innber un hand lie open to friends. There are aliout solid silver, suitably engraved Knugh and lirewd lumber tor all purpoeea dav. In talking about the con.tit on ol sixty teachers enrolled. A handkerchief sale and social will business in Portland he said there waa •end order lu JONHKt'll HKOH. Burins an* Mr an<i Mr« (I W Page have return- be held June 25, at the residence of J a good deal of work going on there. . ....................— ■■■■ .i »■ ■ .. .... ................. ■ i ■ a Also a great surplus of labor, l«>th H Johnson, 6109 77th St. S. E. There - ski led and un-k Red seeking ernnlov- will be handkerchiefs form every state Cleo. W. Baldwin It. E. Irmotit Wilson BeneflH CLASSIFIED ' DOINGS OF OUR NEIGHBORS ---------- ■ ■----------- «-------------------------------- • ■ «-------------------------------- ft JONSRUD BROS. F. S. Dunning, Inc. East Side Funeral Directors 414 East Alder St., on East «»th St. I .ady Assistant Auto Service PrompL Efficient and Courteous Treatment Moderate Prices East 9 1 i I I B-ZSZS Portland, Oregon in the Union. Every one interested is cordially invited. Refreshments will be served tt W WHEEL ADJUSTMENTS. Directions Per Repairing Leese Ants- mobile Bearings. There are certain operations more or I i les* ordinary about tbe overhauling n of an automobile, which nevertheless Mrs. Htinemsn visited friends In if not attended to will cause a lot of trouble, says Blacksmith and Wheel Portland last week. Mr Haettler is prepared to do shoe wright. Among this claaa of operations may be included the care which It is repairing on Friday and Saturday nt Dweaaary to take of the wheels and each week. their parts and attachments, and one The new drug store pear the depot or two uotes of a practical nature will soon be realty for tbe stock of concerning three may be permitted. good*. Very often there will develop In tbe Mrs. Htonehouee has opened up a front road wheels of a car a certain confectionary store just across th« rail amount of play due to wear which manifests itself in a slight "wobbling'' road from tbe depot. of tbe wheels while they are running. The residence being built for tbe If tbe wheels were jacked up. and Frosts is nearly completed. » then taken bold cf by tbe spokes and W. E. Markell is doing jury duty in worked backwards and forwards tbe Portland this week. play will be distinctly felt. In cases Mrs. Jackson Milbank spoke at the where the wheels are provided with a M. E church Hnnday morning and also plain brass bearing tbe most probable Monday afternoon. A local branch of cause of tbe play is due to wear on tbe washers which takes tbe bearing, W.C T. U. was organised. H. E Guiberson of Clearwater, as will be seen from tbe polished sur Wash., was here a couple of days last face of tbe rim. round tbe bearing. The trouble can therefore be cured by week. While here he purchased a saw taking off the wheel and turning out mill of tbe Bartcb Bros. the washers. These are in most cases A number of Pleasant Home people al>out one-eighth inch thick on the went to Portland on the excursion i»earing part, and about one-quarter inch on tbe inside part; this Is where Saturday evening. Prof. Quicksail and Miss Quicksall tbe play can be taken up. In order to carry out this piece of expect a sister from the East to visit work, tbe washer should be put in a them soon. lathe and turned out sufficiently on Miss Lyda Bramball is home, having tbe Inside part to take up tbe play. finished her term of school at Hurlburt. Care, however, must be taken not to She made a trip thro Hood River take off so much metal from tbe wash er as to make tbe wheels run tight Valley after the close of her school. it will generally be found that this simple operation will make tbe wheels run without play, but should it not do WELCHES so tbe trouble must then be sought for tn tbe brass bearing Itself. If this The rain we had tbe past week has Is worn tbe only satisfactory way of made the crops spring up and has getting rid of tbe play is to renew tbe •ettled tbe Just making tbe roods good brass, it should be remembered In getting tbe wheel on again to use (or traveling. plenty of grease. Mr. Avison and Mr. Greenman, Some of these front wheels, how timber cruisers, were camped on tbeold ever. have in place of tbe brass busb Barlow road near Zig Zag river, for a and washers, a method of Otting con- week. ststing of ball bearings and cones, Tbe bridge which the foreet ranger» Should tbe play occur on such wheels and a few of the neighbor« are building tbe method of procedure U slightly will be completed Tuesday, making one different Tbe first thing to do Is to take off of the finest bridges io W'elcbes. Mrs. W. E Welch returned to tbe wheel cap and clean off tbe grease, Welches thia week after attending tbe and then take out the split pin which secures the nut and cones. Tbe castle Rose Show in Portland. nut should be removed, and it should Mr. Henson, Mr. Totton, Mr. BrowD, then be found that tbe cone will come and Mr. Garwood, foreet rangers, spent out and the wheel should slide off tbe Friday evening at La Caaa*Monte. axle, and the bearings with it These “Dad” Miller’s grocery store which bearings should then be carefully is situated on tbe west side of Philip cleaned and examined to see if any of Bnebke’s summer cottage, is well them are broken. If they are all right they should be fitted into tbe wheel stocked and very neatly equipped. Mrs. “Dad” Creighton baa gone to again and tbe latter fixed into posi- Government Camp to nurse Mr. and tlod. Tbe adjustable cone abould then be screwed up. care being taken to Mrs. Coleman's children for the see that the cone la not brought up so summer. tight as to prevent tbe wheel from re volving. It may possibly be found that when tbe cone and the castle nut have been acre wed up there is room for a thin washer between the cone and the nuL This should be inserted, for if this is not done it will be found that tbe slot in the nut and tbe split pin bole in tbe axle will not come into proper position. When tbe adjust ment has been made satisfactorily the wheel cap should be filled up with grease and screwed on. and this opera tion should be repeated until tbe lubri cant can be seen oozing out. of tbe other side of tbe wheel. I ■ PLEASANT HOME Phosphate Lands Reserved. TheBestLightAtThe Lowest Cost The Herald Co bination Offer ELECTRIC LIGHT is the most suitable Herald and Weekly Oregonian one year ... $2.00 for homes, offices, shops and other places need Herald and Daily Oregonian one year $6.00 Electricity can be used in any quan- Herald Daily and Sunday Oregonian one year $7.50 tity, large or small, thereby furnishing any re Herald and Daily Telegram one year ............ $5.75 quired amount of light. Herald and Semi Weekly Journal one year $225 Herald and Daily Journal one year................ $5.50 Herald Daily and Sunday Journal one year $7 JO ing light. Furthermore, eketric lamps can be located in any place, thus afford ing any desired distribution of light. Herald Oregon Agriculturist one year No other lamps possess these qualifications, Herald and McCall’s one year .......................... $125 therefore it is not surprising that electric lamps Young Man—1 have called, sir. to r*- qnest the hand of your daughter ta marriage. Old Grumleigb—Has she ac cepted you? Young Man—Yes. Mr. Old Grumleigb—Then what do you want to come round and bother tne with your troubles for? tablishments. a Ulcers aud Skin Trouble PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT AND POWER CO. Telephones Main 6688 and A. 6130 Bronzing Cast Iron. A German paper gives tbe following process of bronzing cast iron without covering It with a metal. Thoroughly cleanse the metal and rub It smooth. Apply evenly a coat of sweet or olive oil and beat the Iron, being careful that the temperature does not rise high enough to burn tbe oil. Just as tbe oil is about to decompose tbe cast Iron will absorb oxygen, and this forms upon the surface a brown oxide skin, which bolds securely, and Is so bard that It will admit of a bard polish, thus giving It tbe appearance of bronze. His Reception, are rapidly replacing all others in modem es Main Office Seventh & Alder Streets .......... $1.15 A mineral resource of the public do main that is of great potential value is the rock phosphate of Idaho. Wyom ing. Utah. Montana and Florida. In the discovery and classification of the lands containing it the geological sur vey has contributed notably to the wel fare of the farming interests, for phos phate is a necessary plant food, being indeed equal to potash as a fertiliser. Tbe world's supply of phosphate rock is very meager, but fortunately the largest known deposits have been re cently discovered in the public land states. As a result of geologic exami nations 2,811.140 acres of phosphate land now stand withdrawn, awaiting legislation to safeguard them from speculation or monopolization. If you are suffering with any old, run ning or fever sores, ulcers, boils, eczema t or other akin trouble«, get a box of Bucklin's Arnica Salve and you will get relief promply. Mrs. Bruce Jones, of Birmingham. Ala , suffered from an ugly ulcer for nine months and Bucklen’s Arnca Salve cured her in two weeks. Will help you. Only 25c. Recommend ed by all Druggaita. i t