SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1920.
' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON
GRADE TEACHERS
CLOSE SUCCESSFUL
ANNUAL MEETING
Opening to th strains of "Amer
ica" and cloning with "The Star
Bpanglod Banner," the eeventteth
annual meeting of the Portland
teacher wu held at Lincoln high
nchool Saturday morning. with
more than 1300 teachers present.
"Our I the greatest and most im
portant national Industry." declared
Superintendent D. A. Orout In his an
nual addreH on "Faith and KOrce." "At
In any other Industry, lt continued uc-
im dnpenda upon the Interest, good
will, fidelity., energy and the conscience
of the workers.
IIIKAS ARE NOl'titlT
"Children ere not In school for mental
"discipline but for life discipline, not to
) fill their heads with facts, but with
Ideas ; not to learn rules of conduct, but
to grain ability te conduct themselves
firoperly and to carry into their adult
Ife those rare qualities of chUdhood,
frankness, kindliness and sincerity.
The earth Is still greatly out of Joint
snd there are many false philosophies.
We must stamp them out under what
ever name they may come if they are
Inimical to life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness as, defined in the declara
tion and the constitution.
"Next week Is Constitution week, the
one hundred thirty-third anniversary of
the signing of our original constitution,
Heptember 17, 178T. Let us teach con
stitution every day next week. Help
classes understand what liberties It
guarantees."
HPEAKRIt PRESENTED
Assistant Superintendent K H. Whit
ney gave a talk on "A '.'ood Basis for
Work." A symposium of the National
Education convention at Halt Lake was
given by the various Portland repre
sentatives who attended the meeting.
A. C. Newlll spoke for the school board,
Mrs. Jennie Itl'-hsrdson for the Orad
Teachers' association, I.eona L. Larrs
ber for the Hlfih School Teachers' rsho
clstlon. H. M. Sherwood for the Prin
cipals' association, and C. A. Rice for
tha superintendent's office, each telling
rf th" convention &s he saw It and the
txeieflts from It derived.
Brother Comes in
Search; Finds One
Of Sisters Killed
Coming- to Portland last week to lo
cate his four sisters and a brother, after
1 years' separation, James Bachman.
dredge operator of Southern California,
Nucceedert Thursday only to learn that
no of the sisters; Mrs. Mary Snider,
vs killed in an automobile accident
two years ago.
Mrs. Hnlder, her husband. Adolph Sni
der, and their two daughters met death
when their automobile was struck by
an Oregon Electric train tn Washington
county. Through Otto Krledll, 229 Oak
street, who had been tn business with
Adolph Snider, Bachman located one of
his sisters residing on a ranch, six
milea south of Oregon City. He visited
her Thursday and found that the other
twfo sisters live tn Kulton. The brother,
John Bachman, is still to be located,
although he Is known to be in Portland.
Bachman left Portland In 1S02 to work
In California, and soon afterwards lost
trace of his relatives.
Auto TlUcf Sentenced
Vancouver, Wash., Sept. 11. After
changing his plea of "not guilty" to
guilty. Krank Anderson, charged with
the theft of an automobile, was sen
tenced Thursday to from six months to
10 years In the state penitentiary at
wall. Walla. Anderson was arrested
with Frank Keller, charged with steal
ing an automobile near Fishers and
driving It to California, where it was
recovered several weeks later. Keller
was given a similar sentence to the
penitentiary at Monroe.
Woman Sent to State Home
Vancouver. Wash.. Sept. 11. Mrs.
Evelyn Carter, convicted on a petty
larceny charge, was sentenced Thurs
day hy Judge R. H. Back to the women's
Industrial home at Medical Lake for a
term not to exceed one year. She was
alleged to have stolen articles of clotli-
I'lg.
Wt.: 29 Years; Disagree
Vancouver. Wash., Sept. 11. After -9
years of wedded life. Clark McCarty has
found .that he can no longer live with
hi? wife. Nellie McCarty. he allege in
a suit for divorce, charging inomiati
billty. He alleges that his wlij. after
trying constantly to get his property
nay from him. has finally deserted
Urn
Team Benefit Scheduled
Oregon City. Sept. 10. A benefit dance
for Crown-Willamette baseball team will
be given at Buach'a hall Saturday eve
ning. A Portland orchestra ha been
secured. Several games are scheduled1.
Out of 21 games played this season the
team has won 19.
Bishop Keator to Speak
Vancouver, Wash., Sept 11. Special
ervlces Will be held at St. Luke's
tplscopal church Sunday morning,
when Bishop Frederic W. Keator of the
Olympic diooese. will speak. A Sunday
school rally will preced the 11 o'clock
church services and a vestry meeting
will be held following.
Prune Fete Float Planned
4 Vancouver. Wash., SepL 11. The.
Clarke County Realty association has
decided to enter a float In the Prune
festival industrial parade. Final organ
ijation of the club was carried out Ths
association was formed a few weeks
ago with S. W. Thompson aa president
Home From Convention
Oregon City, Sept. 11. Rev. W. E. Pet
tlbons, pastor of ths Oregon City Bap
tist church, ana Re. A. J. Ware, county
Baptist missionary, returned Friday eva
ding from the state convention of the
:hurch at Corvallls.
HEATERS!
HEATERS!
Wliy buy a new better and pay
new price?
Our line of old heaters is complete
at old prices.
BUSCH & NIZIC
278 Grand, Corner Hawthorne
East 6200
Central
OLD VOLUMES HAVE
COMPLETE HISTORY
OF CITY OF ROSES
Stacked away In the fireproof
vaults In the basement of the city
hall are score of heavily bound vol
umes of records, accumulating dust,
their pages yellowing with age and
the ink fading. Uninteresting they
look and, on the surface, uninterest
ingly they read, but these volumes
contain the authentic, unembellished
history of the city, from the time
when residents of a few scattering
cabins In the timber banded together
in the first attempt at government,
until today.
It la to such old records as these that
the historian, seeking the truth, applies
his research. In the archives .at Salem
one can get. by patient digging, the etory
of the growth of territory and common
wealth, almost day by day. And at
Washington, In thee Official records,
the student may uneart'.i the growth of
the nation.
KEW 11KCORDS LOST
The city of Portland has been fortu
nate in that fewe of Its records were
ever lost or destroyed. One can find
In the city hall vaults the official story
of Tortland from the day of the meeting
of the first trustees. The minutes of
the meetings touch upon nearly every
event of Interest that has taken placo
in the city's development, and where
this mention Is lacking It will be found
fully covered elsewhepe, In police or fire
department records, as like as not.
The city hall contains the records of
the other towns that grouped about the
Willamette river In early days, ultimate
ly to be absorbed In the city of Portland.
Thus one finds the stories of East Port
land. Alblna, Sellwood. St. Johns and
Linnton, the minutes of their meetings,
the ordinances passed, the legal notices
and the fir and police reports giving
the data. With few exceptions, the
records of these east side cities from
their beginnings are complete.
Newcomers to Portland, traveling the
closely built streets of the east side
today, would never know that less than
30 years ago the east side was not a
part of Portland ; that ita gross popula
tion that long ago. or rather that short
a period ago. was less than 15.000.
EAST SIDE WOT POHTLAND
Thirty years ago there were four
towns on the east Bide of the Willam
ette river occupying the site of what is
now part of one large city. Thirty years
ago, the intervening areas, now closely
built up, were large and open. If the
stranger, rambling over the east side
today, will look closely, he can discern
the sites of these cities by the older
business blocks and the older residen
tial buildings that surround them.
A half mile north of the Broadway
bridge and weat of Union avenue one
will find the second largest of these in
dividual communities. Mississippi avenue
nue runs through Its heart.
In the days we cannot yet call old,
Alblna was a live town. It felt the
pride of Its first authority S3 years ago
and there are many In Portland who
knew the place very well and who would
be very much offended should you call
them old.
ALIIIXA INCORPORATED 1JT '87
Alblna, incidentally, was named, when
It was Jurt an unincorporated communi
ty, for Alblna V. Page, wife of Judge
W. W. Page, who rose to fame in the
state's history. Albina V. Page resides
with her daughter at 703 Kast Ankeny
street.
In 18S0 It, population was around S0O
people. In 1887 it had increased Itself
10 times, felt ambitious, went before
the state legislature in that winter, de
manded Incorporation and received It
By act of legislature on February 4,
1887. the city of Albina was incorporated.
The shops for the Oregon Railway &
Navigation company had just been com
pleted by the Northern I'aclflc Terminal
company.
At tttat time, passenpers mming Into
Portland from the East by way of what
is now the Union Pacific, descended to
a station, built along the river bank.
Just south of where the Steel bridge
touches the east side. From there a
ferry carried them, across the river to
the foot of Flanders street.
PASS BRIDGE ACT
On February 12. 1887. the legislature
passed the bridge act. enabling the con
struction of the old steel bridge, a draw
structure much like the Burnslde bridge,
which crossed a few hundred feet below
the present steel bridge. The steel
cylinders of Its piers may still be seen
on either side of the river as they were
left after the balance of the bridge was
removed In the fall of 1912. This bridge
was opened in 1888.
When Albina was Incorporated It was
a small community, lying on the higher
ground east and south of the Albina
shops. One finds In looking through
the early city directories that almost
every other resident of Albina was a
railroad man, -either an employe of the
O. R. ft X. or of the Northern Pacific
Terminal company.
Ultimately the city was extended until
It took In much of what is now com
monly culled North Portland, running
out to Kllllngsworth. and embracing a
part of St. Johns. Albina voted a new
charter In 1891. taking Id much of this
additional territory, but a few months
later Albina and East Portland became
a part of the city of Portland. In 1893
St Johns withdrew, and It did not be
come a corporate part of Portland again
until 1915.
PORTLAND EARLT BEATE5
In record book No. 1, City of Alblna.
of these musty old archives in the city
catl, we find much of the story of this
city which once threatened to outstrip
the bigger, older community on the west
bank.
The legislative act had named J. H.
Munk. a bollermaker; W. H. Foster,
superintendent of the Alblna ferry, and
L. W. Benedict, a ship carpenter, as In
spectors of ths first city election. And
so, wa arevtoid. they caused the election
to be held on February 15. 1887. As
Inspectors they Issued certificates of
lection to J. H. Staff en. hotel propri
etor, who still Uvea tn Portland, as
mayor, and to J. W. Boggs, of the
Northern Pacific Terminal- company : H.
O. Bishop, a carpenter; George Sin field,
a carpenter, and W. H. Fetter, certifl
catea as councilman.
At a meeting on February 19, these
men met in the first formal city govern
ment. John T. Hughes, bookkeeper. In
a sawmill, was named recorder ; J. A.
Deeds was named city marshal, and
John Qlaslk, an O. R. N. foreman,
city treasurer.
CONSIDERED LIQUOR QUESTION
The meeting was held in the office of
H. IL Wilson. Justice of peace "In the
precinct of Alblna" aa It wu known be-
East Side" Happenings in Brief
Ifii
to ,t
'eT v.- ...
Tt
.-.Y.-y
Intersection of Grand
fore incorporatlort. Wilson swQt-e them
into office and at this first ' informal
station we read that Daniel Klppe ap
plies for a permit to sell liquor until he
could be issued a license. The permit
was issued. This was the first official
act in the government of Alblna.
Charles H. Hill, attorney, tendered the
council his hall, on the second floor of
the Hill block, located at the corner of
Coldsmith avenue and Russell ktreels.
free of charge for five months, as a
meeting place. The next meeting was
held there on February 21. and this is
mentioned as the first regular meeting.
The mayor "read a very carefully pre
pared and able address, giving his views
as to needed legislation." and afterwards
the order of business to govern the coun
cil was laid out.
The' very first ordinance considered
was the liqtjor license measure and we
find that a long argument took place
as to whether the age limit for drinkers
should be 18 or 21 years. The council
decided on the latter age as statutory.
SALOONS CLOSED AT 11
On March 5 a petition signed by 54
residents of Albina was presented ask
ing the council to immediately pass a
cenernl license ordinance and requesting
thut the saloons be closed at 11 o'clock.
The city marshal's salary was fixed at
$40 a month. The first bills were for
coal oil lamps and oil to light the coun
cil chambers.
For "municipal purposes" the city ac
cepted the offer of Jacob Kiel to- rent
the old "hook and ladder" building, situ
ated on Harding street, at $18 a month,
and it became a fire house.
Thomas M. Hurlburt, now sheriff of
Multnomah county, and John A. Mc
Qulnn. surveyers of Portland, were hired
to survey the city, establish monuments
and bench marks and to make a map of
the city. The contract was made March
21. 1887. Hurlburt at that time was city
engineer of East Portland, city engineer
of Albina, and county engineer of Mult
nomah -county.
Recorder Hughes waa voted a salary
of $15 a month "and fees." The city
marshal was paid $10 a month "and
fees."
HCBLBt'RT MAKES SrBVET
In May of 1887. the Multnomah Rail
way company applied for a franchise to
build a street railway connecting with
east Portland, but the matter hung tn
the air for many months as there was
opposition from property owners.
Hurlburt, about the same time, re
ported to the council that he had fin
ished the survey and had placed seven
stone monuments with copper tips mark
ing the exact intersections of Kelly and
Loring streets, Harding and Lortng
streets. Russell and Gaines streets, Rus
sell and Q rover streets, Williams avenue
snd Catherine street, Williams avenue
and Ilucsell street and Williams avenue
and Morris street
On June 20, 1887, occurred the second
Albina city election, when Attorney C.
B. Hill was elected mayor, and John
Curt in, R, B. Deaton, Joseph Delay and
Jacob Haas wero elected councilmeg.
Hughes was elected recorder, A. Stoldt
city treasurer and Fred D. Seely city
marshal. These men took office June
30. In his Inaugural speech Hill urged
that the franchise for the street railway
with East Portland go through as it was
urgently necessary.
HAD , COUNCIL BOOM
Itemising the business of the com
munity then, he mentioned the Portland
Flouring Mills company, the Northern
Pacific Terminal company, the Oregon
Railway 4 Navigation company and the
jylblna Sawmill company, saying they
were among those industries most ex
tensive tn the state. Two miles of dock
frontage then existed for the city and
two ferry lines were in operation.
In October of 1887. Councilman Haas
moved" across the river to Portland and
resigned. At a meeting on October 21
Mayor HID named J. J. Fisher to fill
the vacancy. (Here the records do not
tell of the big row that took place In
the council Over appointment of Haas'
successor.). J. J. Fisher was turned down
by the council. Hill then named Andrew
Arnberg, who likewise was rejected.
John W. Boggs was nsmed and elected
by the council, and he decltned to serve.
The record then says that Mayor Hill,
after "some preliminary remarks." nom
inated C. C. Grimes, who was elected,
and who declined.
SMITHSOX If AXED MAYOR
Then A. J. Smlthson was named by
the .mayor and elected. To make sure
their man would not get away, a mes
senger waa sent for Smlthson, and he
was brought to the council chambers,
notified of the election, and after he
accepted the position, was sworn in Im
mediately. 8o the etory goes on, and on through
two volumes. Electric lights were In
stalled in 1890 and a day and night po
lice force the same year. The Alblna
Weekly Courier seems to have been the
official newspaper, figuring prominently
in the minutes book because the city
waa always paying It money for pub
lishing the ordinances.
The consolidation election took place
in June, IS9L The voters of the east
side registered 10.12 for consolidation
with Portland, and 171 against The
campaign In Alblna was a hot one. the
near old timers say. and the result was
that hospital lists each day Just before
tbe balloting occurred were quite large.
Invented In Oermany, a three wheeled
automobile that Is driven by an air pro
peller, has wheels that can be turned u
to lower the body on runners to serve
as a aleig &.
AN EAST SIDE BUSINESS
a 4
. t
-3. - 4 r . 4 sps
1 . :.V
.
s
V?? !
....!fw
cyiixiii
iwUl'lMi I i
and Tlavrthorne avenues, which Is a t
Rugsellville Grange,
15 Years Old, Will
Hold Celebration
The fifteenth anniversary of the found
ing of Russellvllle Grange will be held
at the Grange hall in Russellvllle Satur
day evening and it Is expected that a
large number of members and visitors
will be present.
The grange was founded September 5,
1905, with $5 members. J. W. Gill was
the first master of the Orange and ia
still an active, member of it. Eleven
other members of the charter list are
still on Its rolls, but the membership now
is 110. There will be a supper and a
program. Clayton Lewis, present mas
ter of the Grange, will preside.
Powell Valley Team
Takes First Prize
In Industrial Work
The Powell Valley canning team, Ore
gon champions in Industrial club work,
has taken first prise in the interstate
fair at Spokane, Miss Helen Cowgill, in
dustrial club leader, has announced. The
team is composed of Millie Nelson, Amy
Gustafson and Etta Anderson.
The girls won first place at the Mult
nomah county fair at Gresham last fall
and later at the state fair. This enabled
them to take a short summer course at
Oregon Agricultural college. They have
been giving demonstrations during the
summer and fall at Corvallls, Sylvan
school, Gresham and Cascade Locks. As
a team they have canned MS quarts of
fruit and vegetables.
With the Multnomah county team at
Spokane competed teams from Montana,
Idaho and Washington, as Well as other
teams from Oregon.
MOUNT SCOTT
Mr. and Mrs. Allen. 1703 Fifty-eighth
street southeast, accompanied by their
small son, recently left on a trip East.
Alien went as the Portland delegate to
the carpenters' convention now being
held there.
The Lents school building is being
completely renovated and, to accommo
date the increased attendance, two new
portables have been built. B. A.
Thaxter is the new principal and the new
teachers are Laura Leach, Gladys Mich
ael. Hollis Michaels, Ruth Damon and
Bess Osborne. ,
The Woodmere Parent-Teacher club
this year has the following officers:
President. Mrs. F. Peters ; vice president,
Mrs. G. E. Stoner; secretary, Mrs. G. C.
Griffith ; treasurer, Mra E. Clark.
Friday evening the young people of
the Lents Evangelical church-, enter
tained those of the East Sixth and Mar
ket street church. The features of the
evening were a short program, games
and refreshments.
There has been a general shift of li
brarians In the Mount Scott district.
Miss M. Covington is the new librarian
at the Lents branch library, succeeding
Miss Fleming. Miss A. Rice, until re
cently substitute librarian of the Lents
branch. Is now children's librarian at
the Arleta branch. At the Arleta
branch library Miss Hutchinson has
been succeeded by Miss H. McRaith.
A modern art exhibit Is being held
during the month of September at the
Arleta library.
V. S. Grant Club
Promising cooperation with the I. S.
Grant Republican club of the Brooklyn
district, said to be the oldest Republican
organisation in the city, precinct com
mitteemen In precincts 20 apd 21 are
preparing for a meeting at the Brooklyn
school Tuesday evening.
TO mike your home more home
like, see
A. W. HOLMGREN
Painting, Paper Hanging
- And Kalsomining
Wall Pajer. Paints. Oils. Calcimine
and Glass.
1013 Belmemt Phone 21780
Satisfaction Guaranteed
MANAGHAN'S
GROCERY
28th and East Ankeny St.
GROCERIES
of Quality
Home Phone B 1652
Pacific, East 382
Prompt Deliveries by Auto
J
DISTRICT
'4-
1 '
hrlvlng business district.
Sellwood G. 0. P. to
Meet on Monday
A meeting of the Sellwood-Moreland
Republican club will be held Monday
at S p. m. in the Sellwood community
house, East Fifteenth street and Spo
kane avenue. Republicanism Is to be
discussed by' various speakers, accord
ing to announcement by Charles B.
Turley. president
T
Bank of
SELLWOOD
- Portland, Oregon
Capital $50,000
STATE
COUNTY ,
CITY
DEPOSITORY
OFFICERS
L. H. Alexander. . .President
Joseph Hume. Vice President
L. D. Goodrich. ..... .Cashier
G. C. Hoskins. . Asst. Cashier
MONTAVILLA
Savings Bank
East 8 1st and Stark Streets
WE PAY 4
Time and Savings
I Grand Rapids
Furniture Co.
72-74-76 Grand Ave.
East 6790
Patronize the East
Side Dealer and
Save Money
We are now showing a
complete line of house fur
nishings at lowesf prices.
We Call ac. Deliver
Old Carpets and Ruts Made Into
FLUFF RUGS
RiK Ruts. Csrpet Cleaning tnd
Refitting. Mailorders. Send
for Booklet.
OREGON FLUFF RUG CO.
1984 East StarsT" Tabor 7314
r
Standard
Kerosene Gas Generator
FOR MSAT1RO AND COOKINS
Can B. Iaatalled ia Rasta. Uwtra sad
ranucM. riT. days Ftm Trial. tamoMtn
Uoos Dailr 4
McCann & Monfils .
7 ORAND AVK. R.
bast eseo
Lents Welding Shop
oxroctmist wcldino
n BRAZina
Mai Ufaafc. ml laiMu
estrvt rrp ROAO.
PitOMM D141
74
Dickson Drug Co.
FenirWHix. eaa. eiipana
C SOtS St as Start "J rwtlane, Or.
' 'h I V Ml
i ;- : V'-
r , f'l
'Wtf- " ..pri
t I
T
OFFERS TO FAY
AUTO DAMAGES
C. I. McCully of Sandy agreed be
fore Justice Brown of Gresham to
pay all damages resulting from the
collision Sunday near the Union high
school, when his machine stopped
too late to keep from almost wreck
ing the automobile of E. A. Rickert
of Portland.
A. M. Wheeler, custodian of the high
school building and grounds, has every
thing in apple-pie order Inside and out
side and Is awaiting the opening. Sep
tember 20 Vlth confidence and satis
faction. The purchase of the A. B. Conrad
farm In the Cedar district by the Moun
tain View Floral company of Portland
was arranged through the Gresham real
estate firm of Brown St Cleveland. It
has 133 acre and sold for 133.000. It
will be entirely devoted to roses.
The W. C. T. U. met at the Gresham
branch librarv Thrusday afternoon and
it was decider! to continue the effort to
double Its membership tn 1920.
The Oresham steam laundry will be
re-established as soon as the fire losses
ean be adjusted. Meanwhile Its work Is
being done in Portland.
The Pleasant Home Methodist Episco
pal church enjoyed a lively social Friday
night, with plenty of clean fun and new
features.
Mrs. C. O. Branson has gone to Tilla
mook to act as a substitute teacher for
a few days. .
Miss Nellie Fox. supervising the
W. M. Taylor
FURNITURE
RUGS ,
Crockery, Aluminum Ware,
Stoves, Silverware, etc.
The Best Goods for Less Money
60-62 GRAND AVE.
Phone East 422
Montavilla
Meat Market
199S East Stark Street
Phone Tabor 476 .
''Meats of the Best Kind
Only"
Brooklyn Transfer Co.
Local and Lonf Distance Moving
STORAGE
East 4460 373 HewUtorne Ave.
THE DRUG SHOP
For Drugs
W. E. rOWI,KR. Prop.
0w. K. 80th A Oilcan 8t. Tl. Tstor 434
Aula Tin Rapalrtnt twy DMH ptl.fi
TMat.n Enrt SSO.
Ws Sf AH QuararriMd TIRIS an TUSCt
Hawthorne Vulc&nzing
Works
L. KASSCSAUM. taprtttor.
40 Nswtnsrns A vs.,
- OranS At. an Blith St.
J. B. BUCK
Hardware and Paints
ISIS E. STARK ST.. COS) Totm
WaTjU rortltw4. Or.
G. H. TEMPLE
Sheet Metal Works
FUftNAOC WORK A StCIALTy
Nbenr an amm Rap War.
prions s, ease 414 K, morrisou st.
Wtn You Am Hun.ryana Wain TTtrt
Full Fwllat
SAT AT THS
Savoy Restaurant
KiortMnt earrto.
1S1 ORAND AVCRUK
Fis Keit SI S Portland. Or.
nOVINO A SPECIALTY KAST SSS1
D, & .R. TRANSFER CO.
Le Owtanc. Hauling
We Haul Anjrtnlna AnrwtMr.
Stores.
S7 Orand A, Rar Hawthorn.
Peruane, oroton.
CAST 73ST
J. A. LAKIN
Muinfactartr of
HIOH-CLAS ASATS JKWSLRT
WtKl1' ana ReUM
102 ORAND AVS. RIAR S. Wwhtaftwi St.
PortUna, Ortgoc.
Slsalov a Santow Dllrrf Day r Rlfht
Doughboys Express
PHORS KAST 1ST.
LloM an Hatty tMlnry.
OrriCK: 114 UNION AVS.
rtiena Automatic SXS-4
Ziegler & Muner
. Daalm la
NAT, QRAtN. FLOUR, 10. I TO.
Eat at xta ana Ola Swim
i
G. W. MILLER
Jeweler
1aaV Kaa Start U ParUanaa, Or.
PHORt TASOR SI SO
branch libraries of Multnomah county,
during her visit last Tuesday, spoke
highly of the work done by Miss Ruth
Montague the past year In the Gresham
trench. .
B. F. Cogswell, wife and daughter,
have returned from, aa auto trip in East
ern Oregon.
Mrs. Fred McConnell has returned to
Caldwell, Idaho, after visiting relatives
In Gresham for several days.
E. M. Brown and wife of Cowley,
Alberta, after visiting In Oresham
for several days among friends and
stopping on the free auto campgrounds,
have continued their trip to California.
Adam Diller Gives
Pears to Journal
Adam Diller of UJO East Salmon
street brought to The Journal office
Thursday a fine box of Bartlett pears
of unusual slse and flavor. He has 1
trees of this variety on hla three acre
tract, besides many other kinds of fruit
The peara were set out probably 4t or
to years ago by some Germans who
settled there, the land later being
divided up and passing Into other hands.
Dr. Lovejoy Will
Address Grangers
The Ptmona (county) grange will
meet at the Columbia Grange hall near
Corbett. Wednesdsy. September 15,
starting at 10:10 a. m. nd lasting all
Morgan Dry Goods Co.
1669 East Thirteenth Street
WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS
Double Stamps on Each Dollar Purchase
on Saturday .
Let Us Figure on Furnishing Your Home
and Save You 25 to 30 Per Cent
PI?ER & JOHNSON FURNITURE CO.
-0 ORAND AVENUK
INSIST ON
BRADLEY'S PIES
BRADLEY & TRACY
GARAGE AND AUTO DIRECTORY
EAST
Stop! Look! Listen!
WE SELL
Racycle, Miami. Hudson and Daytonia
They Are Good Bicycles
WE SELL
at normal profit Let our prices convince you.
WE CAN save you from $5.00 to $15.00 on each
bicycle you buy.
Km ni ivco bkwauk
ITllX. S AwAX LITTLF. -
SELL OX REASONABLE INSTALLMENTS.
SUPPLIES AND REPAIRING
The Big East Side Bicycle Store
RYDMAN BROTHERS
East Broadway and Williams Avenue
Reading Standard Motorcycle Agency
UNIVERSAL TIRE FILLER CO.
7 th and Hawthorn Aranua
S64 CAST SURNSIDC STRUT (AT THS SRIDOt)
LEECE & ROWLAND
mm ui i aaii aiww
aiTTLIRl WKLDIRO
Does Your RADIATOR Leak?
Ex part Hapairlaf at lUaaoaabU Rata.
RAEUATOR SERVICE CO.
' Cast 849S
STORAGt
Whan yatt Want
Your Car jlepainted
CARR &SMILEY
Rrleai w.aaanaala Wars aoaranuaS
rlanaoraa Aa. at 1th at. Satt 4SOS
LAURELWOOD FILLING
STATION
H. U Oicfoii. Hit. ,-.
AITREAOIRO AND VUlCARtXIRO
A SRSOIALTV
Oil. Bril ana Aoi orm
S41S rfr Rea4 Tafear BOSS
TWO HUNTERS GET
LIMIT FOR DEER
I. Ellsworth and Ed Hankln ef
1J9 East Thirtieth street, returned -Wednesday
from a hunting trip at '
Cow Creek canyon with their limit.
Mrs. A. McBrlds of 154 East Twenty
ninth street and Mrs. Harriet James of .
Philadelphia returned lsst Sunday from
a three weeks' visit to Spokane, Wash.
James Riddell and family of 1 124 Eatt '
Madlsott street are preparing . to leave
for England Tuesday, where they will
visit Mr. Rlddell's parents for sn In
definite time.
Dr. Poet and family, residing at 11S3
Hawthorne avenue, returned Tuesday .
from uj three days' vacation at Lost
lake. f v
Mr. and Mre. WT H. Blevens or 977
Kast Alder street returned Saturdsy
from a two weeka' vacation a Long
Beach.
day. Lr. Kather Pohl Lovejoy, candi
date for congrena, will speak in the
afternoon. A discussion, pro and con,
of the initiative measures will be held
under direction of Ray Gill. The after
noon program will be conducted by the
Pomona lecturer, Mrs. Marie Palmer.
A large attendance la, expected.
HON! IMT 7Tse
66 Grand Avenua
SIDE
or rpfcial salis ajt thb
OR - XOTHISG.BOWN STlFf,
WE
FREE OFFER
YOUR VACATION cxn be made far more enjoyable
when you would not have any tire trouble.
We will Install the filler Inour tires and let you
try It out on that trip. If you are not satis
fied, it will not cost you a cent. Are you S
GAME SPORT."
Brinu this' ad with ycu.
Portland, Ofsfoa
mw JwiRMiaii.
ail warn Qui
Csrnar Union snd Hawthorns
RI0MT IN YOUR NSIOHBORMOOD
An UB-te-tha-Mtnuta
BATTERY SSRVIOC STATION.
BUn RaaalrwL Cturf, RwrtasFfaa IakwoUm
EAST SIDE BATTERY SERVICE
OBCAB BOLLIOtB
414 C. BURNSIDS ST. tT17
Bat. OraaS At, an C. SUi St. R. EAST S7M
. Rapalring at
Radiators
OCO. WCLLS
Badtotor IpMUUrt. AB
Work GaanatMd.
4SS 'h HaWUtama
Bat. Sth anS SIR. V
KAST 144.
'BICYCLE REPAIR SHOP
FRANK SASRIK. "W.
1S4 FOSTER ROAO .
Baby CarrUta rapitrod 4 WtiMS,
far J a tnek ImI. lava liovan a4 I
tapairrd ao4 ihannait. . " i
i