23 Professional Land Surveyors of Oregon | www.plso.org By Pat Gaylord, PLS Surveyors in the News Th« cornel« «nd taiundarl«« Mtabliah- ad Io «fly aurvey mad« la purtuanaa of an agr«aniant or in any «array wbaraao appeal 1« taken from the report of tbs county surveyor, or which may be eetab- liihed by the decree of the court eball la held and conaldered a« permanently aatabllalMNf, and «hall not thereafter be in any way changed. The county tureayor shall eauae inch survey to be recorded In the record ol l>rriuaii«nt survey«, In his office and also In the office of the recorder of conveyances in said county. The c<Mta of such survey shall be ap- l>ortlonrd among tlie land owner«, according to their respective Interests, and It not |>aid within a s|iecilled lima «hall be cert died hy the surveyor to the county clerk and made a lien un the lauda of such delinquent and collected aa other taaes. Succeeding Gresham Vindicator, Greeham Gaaette, East Multnomah Record, Multnomah Record and Mootavilla Herald. PubUahed Every Friday at Gresham, Ore., by the Bravkr Statb Ptbushixo Co TIMOTHY BROWNHILL, Eoitob *xt> Mabaorb. Mostavilla Ornc*, 315 Villa Av.; Portland OrrtCB, 200 tioodnough Building. SUtSCtlPDOI UTTS Per Year. 41.50 Mrictly tn advance; to foreign countriea. 9$ <k>. Six Months Me : Three mouths trial auhecnplion» Sdr. Single copies 5c. Ask for clubbing rates IMinuCES should be «ent by Express or Puetoffice Money Order. Registered letter or Check. Stamps accepted up to 50 cents. BfCEIPTS for subacriptiuns are not sent unless requested. The label on your paper will indt cate within two weeks the receipt of your remittance. If it does not please notify us. 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Posters, etc . printed ou short notice. thousand in number, say through their mouthpeice. Mr. Cannon, to the nearly eighty millions of people. It is not what benefits you but what enriches us that must be considered. Just one more reason why the people of the United States must have a national Imitative and Referendum, and the more of a dictatorial position taken by those controlled by the interests, the sooner the people will demand a national In- itative and Referendum. The life of the Lord Jesus Christ upon the earth was the working out and development of the song of the angels. It was “Glory to God” illustrated in His obedience, in His personal sacrifice. in His prayers and teachA FEW MINUTES WITH THE EDITOR Not how happy, but how rich. leaving no stone unturned to make this meeting a success and it is to be hoped the boys will respond to their efforts and make the coming meeting the biggest and best ever held in the s tate. the presence of the indifference its non-enforcewhy these sins PLACING THE RESPONSIBILITY. A recent visitor at The Herald office said: "The church members of the country are largely responsible for the saloons and to the law. and ment.” When asked should be charged against the church, the visitor said: “The church members pray for relief from sin. but continue to vote for the sinner. ” The editor of The Herald had to confess the truth ALL EYES ON SANDY! We are pleased to give our appears to be our national motto, many readers this week a presentation in picture and story of the present advancement and future possibilities of a section of our fair country which is now attracting considerable attention. Take your map. Follow along the well-beaten lines of travel from Portland and Oregon City to Mount Hood; follow up the Sandy river to its sources and it will be seen that the confluence of the principal lines of travel and trade is at Sandy. It is the natural center. All eyes fall on the new-old town of Sandy as the city of coming greatness in northwestern Clackamas county. Mark what we say. Study its agricultural possibilités. No section has better soil. It is a natural dairying country. It is one of the finest fruit regions. It is right on the edge of vast mountain forests and pastures. It has a higher altitude and clearer at- j mosphere than Portland and the Willamette Valley. In the near future Sandy will be a railroad center. Two railroads have run their surveys through its boundaries and one is now building. Sandy has the men who are shrewd enough to see into the future. Some towns are dead and always will be because their citizens despise their day of opportunity. Not so Sandy. The patronage given a progressive newspaper of a town is a clear indication of the town’s alertness. Our readers are invited to study this issue of The Herald and judge of the truth of what we say. The Herald appreciates the confidence these men and citizens have shown it. It feels that much is expected of the Popular Home Weekly and will, in the coming year, do more than ever before for the exploitation of the different sections of the big, growing territory it aims to represent. To one and all. dear folks, we wish you a merry, merry Christmas. The man who isn’t willing for his fellowman to have an opinion of his own is to be pitied. If the progress of the growing village had to depend upon the liberality of some of its inhabitants it would just about attain the size of the proverbial mustard seed. Fortunately, the men who are the least able are the most generous, and so the town grows. We have had a good deal of rain lately tis true, but it will be noticed that there has b-*en very little frost. Flowers are bloom- i ing, vegatables growing, farmers are plowing, and the men folks are working out of doors in their shirt sleeves when it isn’t raining. Pretty nice to live in Oregon isn’t it. Help the little ones to have a good time. They will never enjoy holiday cheer better than now. Don’t forget however, to impress them with the one great truth of Christmas-tide. Christ was bom into the world to seek and save those who are lost. To I bring peace to the discontent; to make the yoke of the burdenbearer easy and to bring goodwill toward men. ------------------------ - ----------------------- Thirty years in the penitentiary for stealing thirty cents worth of tobacco, for the poor. Twenty-four hours in prison for stealing a kingdom, for the rich. Is it any wonder that the people are turning to socialism'! The wonder is that they do not become rank anarchists. The Oregonian has become independent in politics, but it says it expects to have something to say about politics just the same. This is as it should be. No paper can serve the masses so well as when it is freed from all party lines. It is then in a position to handle political problems and candidates without gloves, if need be. The editor is not so apt to be prejudiced in his writings. The readers and cause generally are more liable to receive a square deal. These are the reasons why The Herald is an independent organ. Speaker Cannon—U. S. Dictator—has decreed that the time is not ripe to establish Postal savings banks or parcels post. In other words the interests, the bankers and the express compan- | ies of the United States, a few A Home Made Happy by 1 •*!««■ bsr- laln'« Cough Remedy. About two tuoni ha ago our baby girl had ixeaalre which aetlled on her lunge aixl at laat reunited In a «ever« attack of bronchiti«. We Imd two doctor« but no relief Waaobtained. Everybody thought alte wixild die. I «rent Io eight different ■tornio find a certain remedy which bail Ix-en recommended Io me and tailed to get it, when one of the atorekeeper« rniatod that 1 try Cliamberlaln*« Cough Remedy. I did ao ami our baby la alive and well today.—Geo W. Hr«-tea. Holly Springe, N C. For «ale byXII dealers. ment; that part of the ethics which has to do with the regulation and government of a nation or state, the preservation of its tafety, peace and prosperity, the defense of its existence and rights against foreign control or conquest, the augmentation of its strength and resources, and the protection of its citizens in their rights, with the preservation and improvement of their morals.” But what does the ward heeler care for the protection of citizens in their rights? Nothing at all. and really, he makes it part of his business in plying his trade to see that the men are elected to office who will look after their own selfish interests and the in- teresbt of their heelers, rather than the rights of honest citizens. And then there is that part of the definition which refers to’‘the preservation and improvement of their morals.” The improvement of morals to be sure! Little wonder is it that the heeler is heard to assert that preachers have no business in politics, since a large part of his business is to resort to briber)- and all kinds of questionable methods that only tend to debase and lower the moral tone of the people. In the past, however, this sentiment regarding preachers has prevailed to some extent even among people who are well meaning, but unwisely as the Graphic views it. Just why a minister should lie barred'from mixing in the affiars of men and exerting an influence for the betterment of his fellows under all conditions we are unable to see. To be sure he should be sane and sensible in his methods, without resorting to sensationalism, in order to keep a permanent hold on the people, but we would say, let him mix in politics along with all other good citizens and help in the purification of the political atmosphere whenever occasion affords. The need of it is apparent and the argument against it is weak to say the least. — Newberg Graphic. county surveyi r, any peraon interested therein may ap|>eal therefrom to tlie circuit court of the county. If lie la not eat- tailed therewith, by serving notice of such appeal upon the surveyor and furnishing a bond to pay tl e c<wla of such ; appeal within thirty days ol the report by tlie county surveyor. The circuit court shall hear and determine said appeal as a suit in equity, and eater judgment approving, rejecting, I modifying or amending such report; ot i he may refer it back to the county sur- ' , veyor for correction ; or lie may ap|*iint ■ one or more other surveyors who shall I proceed with the county surveyor at a | time inenliomed in the order to survey and determine the boundai iea and cor- I ners. aixl make re|«>rt U> the court. Nulrnt-rilx-ra waking fur change of ad- drvua will pleaae give former addre«« »« well aa pi-vM-nt olia. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH «■rrhuam, uaanoa Siiinlay Hvhool «t IO a. m. II. L. Ht. Clair. aii|>rrintrii<lmt. l’n-M-hing aerMcee al 11 a. m. an«! ’M) |>. ni. Prayer it>««<-1lug, Thiirxlay evening«, «t 7 iSU o'eluek. Everybody invited. Dr. A. Thompenn, Factor. * A eynopale of Oregon I^twa pertain- to matter« of interval Io uur folk«. GOD’S LOVE GIFT Love came down at Christmas, Love all lovely, love divine; Love was born at Christmas, Star and angels gave the sign. Love shall be our token. Love be yours and love be mine, Love to God and all men, Love the universal sign. Selected. ings, in His consecration and death. It was “peace” in all the utterances of His life, peace beaming from His gentle eye, peace spoken by his daily acts, peace in His bearing humbly and patiently the buffetings, strokes and insults and injuries that were put upon Him. It was “good will to man,” for every thought, word and act of that blessed life of His was the translation of God’s infinite love into forms visible.to the mortal eyes that saw him. — John McCulloch. of the statement. Whenever the time comes that the church member will vote as he prays, if he prays for relief from sin, then we shall have a political cleansing and not till then. The executive committee of the Oregon Press Association recently met at the home of Dr. Henry Waldo Coe and selected Friday and Saturday, January 17 and 18, aa the dates, and Portland as the place of meeting. Every editor in the state is requested to attend and is invited to bring his wife with him. Saturday evening will be devoted to a social session. President Woodward, Secretary Bath and Coresponding Secretary Coe are MIXING IN POLITICS. It is a very common remark, especially among politicansof the “ward heeler” type, that preachers have no business to be mixing in politics, With this sentiment the Graphic does not agree. It is the business of preachers, as well as the business of ail other good citizens, to exert an influence for good at all times and all circumstances, and in politics altove everything else there is need of a “saving grace” if the old man Webster is correct in his definition of politics when he says it is “The science of govem1 HOLIDAY I Ik-.k« Muk.- t. ,1|.t!1i.l< \nia* Prewnta: Conte in and | i.- k ovnr "ur stock Ella Wheeler Wllcm hooka . . 7Bc | (lift hooka, I.rather..................... 73c I Diariea for IVON .... 2Sc to 31 | Hyland Bros. [ .r '....t.im i J i *’K I I i X h OBKUON □ I-------------------------------------------------------------------- J. M. Short. M. D. S. P. Bittner. M. D. PR valdaawSaigaeea. Greeliam. • Oregon ! ! BOOKS!) t j a a e e I •••••«oaaaaaaaoaa INSURI YOLK I ARM BIMUNGS CHURCHES «0 SCHOOLHOUSES IM TMB Farmers’ Mutual Fire Relief Association Or Pobtiabo, Oaaooa I iw.rperatwl irva loan rance at actual coat. Triad atxl not found wanting Agent« wanted in every county. For particular« write to J. J. KERN. Hec'y, MA g..t Yamhill M . TurtUai. Or^oa, F E Bibtbb, Agt , Boring, Ore., II. W. Srabhau., Pres., (ireaham. Dii. H. II. O*V'r. t> K N T I H T (ireHlinni < »rcifon IL IL DICKINSON I ? Our legai Department ® ! M The multitude of qneelion« and con- trover«ie« which eriiie over line fence«, I boundaries ami corner« are numerous and interesting to lawyer« aixl land owner«, but probably from different <ttan<l point«. It is sometime« more desirable that a boundary line l>e estate ' lislied beyond all controversy than that it l>e matlieniatically correct. For the purpose of fl Ring such boundaries, the statutes of Oregon have provided that whenever the owners of adjoining tracts of land desire to permanently establish the corners ami boundartea thereof they or any of them, shall notify the county surveyor to that effect, ami furnish him with the names and addresses <,t all persons, as far a« known, who may lie af- i (ected by such survey. The surveyor shall cause written no- ; tice to lie served on all persons to be affected by such proposed survey, stating I the time when it will be made. If any such land owners are non-residents of the county the surveyor shall get service on them by publication. Notice may lie waived by all or any of the |>eraonsto be affected by the survey, by signing a writing to that effect. (in the day mentioned in the notice the surveyor shall proceed to make the survey, ami may adjourn the work from day to day if necessary. Ufion application of any peraon interested he shall take the testimony of any witness in writing ami sworn to, touching any point material to the survey Iming mada and shall file the same with hie report in tit« office of tlie county surveyor. Upon the completion of such survey and the filing of such report by th« . . ATTORNEY - AT - LAW . . . . . NOTARY PUBLIC . . . OPTIC* 615 t'omtnrrrlal Bldg.. <’«ir ?n<l and Wnsb. M. Portland phon« Main Rmt/Kxcx Villa Avenu». MoxrsviLLs At How»- Evening« K . li . D U F U 1¿ Attorney at Law 737 Chamber of Commerce Phone Main Xkki Portland, Obboon 6mkdS Lodgi No. 125, I. 0. 0. F„ Meato xvi-ry Hatnrday night in <M<1 Fel- low«’Hall. George Keller, N. O. ; D. M. Boterto. S.MH-tury. All vi-itniK brothrra «|iecially invite«! t<> attenti. Frequent $1.00 a Month PROTECTS YOU «gainai Hicknrw, Accident and Death. icodrtt. will Nippt« M Muta Avoid being a eaac of charity at the hand« of other«. NORTHWESTERN NEALTN All ACCIDENT ASSOCIATI«! or forviamo, oaaoox Call or «rila John Brow«, Agt.. Rockwood, Or. Hotel St. Philip 4th, Sth «nd Burnaid« Ht« PORTLAND. - OREGON Only concrete, tire-proof botai in the city. Five hlocka from tba union <le|>ot. Cara i«m the door. Steam heat, electric light«, hot ami cold water in every room. Special ratee by week or month. Free bathe on every Boor. Ralea II per day and up. I. ■ HÍPCL h«p. Irta my «treat car at tom Papal a ••••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaean* Renew early! "Tba Herald,” |1.60. Rapid Comfortable Springwater Division tUI touao ITATIOM II « all an « »hi tot hi ret m i re i.v. Portland . Ar. ¡7 «» » «mi «m ilium i w Golf June 4 »A (1210 (K412 422 434 lit 17 1 44 Lent* June r <1 27 a IO 10 loll 1«} l«4 »«HIM .Bycamore. 4 MS Idle 14 12 14 2 14 4 24 4 34 4 41 Cedarville 4 37 9 «»Kl JD12 242 244 344 34 1 44 G rea ham 1« N 24 10 24 12 242 244 344 34 4 44 Hogan. m 29 10 2912 24 2 244 344 43 1 14 .Anderton R .Iftlo 1ft 12 M2 M4 444 H 4 24 Boring m MIO :w 12 34 2 34 4 44 4 12 4 21 Hafer M 4ftIo 4512 442 454 514 54 4 34 Barton » MIO MU 111 SIS 017 H « X Eagle Creek ... A M 10 M U M 1 M1 04 I M 1 » Alapaugh M 5710 57 12 57 2 515 47 7 11 4 42 .Currlnavllle 9 (nil (R 1 433 035 137 17 4 44 Eataeada <t « torn 10 1 101 IOS 207 14 0 10 Ar . Casadero Lv ft «o 6 44 ft 47 5 V» 5 ft*’ ft 01 ft 06 4V1 Troutdale Division Between Cedarville Junction and Troutdale IA5T44VS4 IO 27 10 31 l<> »4 12 27 12 11 12 34 12 17 I Bruner . | Bum* Mue , .Curtis. 1 Fairview -- . _ Davis 7 O n 40 JO ix'u 44 2 44 4 54 I 54 1 21 K-ady Hiding 7 12 N V 10 >2 12 42 2 12 I 42 4 Ml4 2 Troutdale A. M ««urea In Unman, f. M ««urea tu black. 4 Dally eacaM «unday. For Oregon City, Cancmah Park and way pointa, change can al Golf June* tion. For Lent«, Mount Scott and eaat aide pointa, change car« at Lenta Junction. W. P. MÜLCHAY, Traffic Agent. General Office«, Fir«t and Alder Sta., Portiamo, Orboom. Have you ever wondered how surveys were made before we had licenses issued and before we had survey filing laws? This 1907 newspaper article sheds light on the process of how county surveyors would perform private survey work. It may also give us all pause on what additional research might be necessary. Beaver State Herald December 20, 1907 The multitude of questions and controversies which arise over line fences, boundaries and corners are numerous and interesting to lawyers and land owners, but probably from different stand points. It is sometimes more desirable that a boundary line be established beyond all controversy than that it be mathematically correct. For the purpose of fixing such boundaries, the statutes of Oregon have provided that whenever the owners of adjoining tracts of land desire to permanently establish the corners and boundaries thereof they or any of them, shall notify the county surveyor to that effect, and furnish him with the names and addresses of all persons, as far as known, who may be affected by such survey. The surveyor shall cause written notice to be served on all persons to be affected by such proposed survey, stating the time when it will be made. If any such land owners are non-residents of the county the surveyor shall get service on them by publication. Notice may be waived by all or any of the persons to be affected by the survey, by signing a writing to that effect. On the day mentioned in the notice the surveyor shall proceed to make the survey, and may adjourn the work from day to day if necessary. Upon application of any person interested he shall take the testimony of any witness in writing and sworn to, touching any point material to the survey being made and shall file the same with his report in the office of the county surveyor. Upon the completion of such survey and the filing of such report by the county surveyor, any person interested therein may appeal therefrom to the circuit court of the county, if he is not satisfied continues
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