.'EW , FRJD Y,
P IL::., 1 31
Dollar Philosophy
THE COMING GENERATION
W ITHOUT in any way d precating a
aving: ace unt, or the ducation
in thl'ift which i incid ntal th reto, we ug-
Banki nrr and busin ·,' method ' can thus
b e taugh t at a time in life when the mind i
mo t receptiv and r tentive, and the ound
foun dation of futur bu ines succe laid.
To young depositor: able to maintai n sub-
, tantial b alanc in a commercial account,
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we extend a cordial invitation.
Clackamas County Bank
SANDY, OREGON
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Virgin Diamonds
ome straight from the mines to you.
D iamond s are natu1 ' loveliest gems-and
Vil'gin Diamond ' ar the most desirable of
all.
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A wonderful array of Virgin Diamonds
a waits your selection at our store.
Priced from $25 to $300.
The birth tone for pril i Diamonds-
a wi e gift and a valued one
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Ae He cJ\,f ealey
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A ll Outdoors says
''It's time to garden NOW''
you put your plans for lawn, flow I and
veg tab! garden into op 1 1 ation-you'll find
Wh
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good garden tools su ·h a~ these an added in-
Cl'ntive to n edful car .
Get the Benefit of an E rly Start
AH nd Cultivator put · thl' :mall gard non a
rt>al produ tion basis- pa~·s for it lf in
tra vi lcL
4 .50
Steel B w Ra es, at, e ch
1 .3 5 and 1 .50
Malleabl R k a, t e ch
So ket Sh nk Ho s, at e ch
Str p Shovel ,
Solid
h nk Shov Is,
Gard n Wh
St
t e ch
lb rro a,
I T ray Wh
5c
and
1. 0 0 and
tea h
t,
lb rro s,
ch ............ . .
5c
1 .25
1 .25
1 .50
4 .90
5.50
A.W.Metzger&Co.
POWELL
TREET
HIGH WATER HERE
John Revenue, . andy'R best known
pionec,1, wa s laid to l' st at ('liffside
on Saturday, larch Z • H e died on
the p, vious Thursday. Mr. Revenue
was burn on June 27, 1 5G, at his fa-
ther's trading post, near Sandy. Hi.
parents were Francis and Lydia Rev-
enue, his father being the first set•
tier here In June, l 4, John Rev-
c, nue was marreid to Parmelia A.
Weed. Three children survive, Mrs.
Emma Miller, El Paso, Texas; Ray
Revc11ue, of C'orvalis; and Home,
Revenue, of Keso; also one sister,
AlicP C. W ebste r, of Portland, and
six gra ndchildren.
Rites for Mr. Revenue were held
at the Grange Hall and were in
ch a rge of the Sanely Pi on er ociety,
of which he wa president si nce 1926.
As tlie casket was carri cl in, llliss
Amy Cooper, of Gresham, played a
funeral dirge, which was followed by
a vocal solo, "Crossing the Bar," by
C. E. Rusher. E. F. Bruns then deliv
ered a touching and eloquent eul og)
on the life of Mr. Revenue, whom he
had known since birth. A quartet
composed of !\fr . J . I. C. Miller,
Mrs. R. Jon s rud, R. S. Smit h and C.
F:. Ru sher, sang "Th(' River of Time."
Misf Doroth y Bruns acc·ompanied at
the piano. Charles Sievers, attorn ey,
of Oregon City, delivered an aclclres,
on the historical points of the di'·
ceased's life. !\(rs. Rusher sa ng "Th
End of a Perfect Day," accom paniet!
by Mi ss Cooper. At liffside ceme•
tery, Donald J . Ryan, cou nty clerk
gave the committment, with Mr
Bruns followin11: with a few words,
in the name of th<' Pioneer ociety.
The flowers wl'l·e wond rful. ThP
Sandy Pioneer Society presented a
large, elaborate piece. It would tak •
a volume to recite the interesting hi s•
tory connected with the life of J ohn
Revenue, who lived in this commun•
ity almost 75 years and was activ~
in its interests until the last. Pio-
neers and early s ttlers from far and
near attended the rites.
Rell hing the most VICIOUS stag e
multi p ie • t he e::s:travaaance .
in 26 years, the Sandy river, swollen
" If y ou are alwa ys c at e hin g up w h ile you a re a n employ•
you will alway• be catchin g u p w b ile yo u are b on . If yo u
by thr> sudden rains, is a raging to r .
are a lways sa v inlf an d putting by a r eaerve wh ile yo u are
rent, carrying homes away and doing
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a n emp lo ye. you will be d oi n g th e same w hen yo u are bou .
hundreds of dollars' worth of dam•
The principle is the aame . It ia only a que at ion of fis urea."
age.
But thi comment um up the ca e by saying:
Tne county bridge across the San-
dy river at Brightwood was washed
" W hen you haven't anything to fall back upon,
out at G :30 o'clock on Tuesday eve-
the worl d is a mighty blue place. W hen you
n in;:- and soon afterwards the J ohn
~lclntyre home, standin on the edg
have money in the ba nk, it is a mighty good
of the stream, was undermined a n d
place to live in."
plunged into the raging torrent.
W illi am Hiberly, who was stand-
ing on the Sandy river bridge when it
was washed out, narrowly escaped
with hi s life. H e had floated down
stream about 160 f et when h
GRESH AM, OREGON
caugh t a rope thrown to him by Ar-
" A STRONG BANK"
thur Jonsrud.
Al Rhododendron, the Zig Zag
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river, n early doubled in size, ha11
wept a,vay the Zig Zag bridge and is -=-==,,,.-------,,.-,,.- ..,,,,,,,_.--,,
_.....,_,,......,_=..,_,.._,,.,..,,...,.,,...,.===,..,.,,,,.,,,.,,.,,,.,.,
threatening to leave its banks.
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Over 600 cords of shingle bolts be•
" If the boas is extrav If nt in li ttle t hins •, th e emp loy•
First State Bank
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A«•h
RES HAM, ORE.
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NE w CLOTHES -
FOR EASTER
being caried down the swift strea m.
The Salmon river is also on a ram-
page and is endangering homes in the
_
BORING
MEN'S SUITS. Beautiful new
$22.50
er 3
50 t O $7 • 50
Mr~. Floyd Lake has gone to a hos• _
fabric fo r spring.
pita! for an ope,·ation.
Hand
tailored ........................... .
Mrs. C. V. Lake was taken very ill
sudclr, nly on Satu rday evening, while - HA TS. New Mallory and
preparing to atten d Grange, a nd a l-
Parkdale Hat.
most passed away, from acute nd i- _
Newest colorings .......
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gestion. A doctor was called and she
is now co nvalescent.
SHIRTS. New collar attached
The Boring road overseer , Sam -
and neckband tyles.
Lyons, is at home sufferi ng from a n
Hundreds of patterns ... .
attack of r heumatism.
Mrs. A. Gribb le is here spending a
NECKWEAR. Ne w patterns
week or two ·Nith Mrs. Amy Mo rand. :
S. W. Morrison, of Mount hasta ,
Calif., is visiting at t he Walter Metz-
ger home t h is week.
,
SHOES and OXFORDS.
0. M. Ric hey has h a d a ship ment
of 900 White Leghorn chicks sh ip ped -
In Black and Tan. For
in from Oregon State College. Anna
Dress or Sports wear...
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Ganll'nbein also had a smaller sh ip-
me11t sent. Th re will be very few
chickens raised at Boring this year.
W R. 'l'elford is home again. He
had an attack of the flu before leav•
ing the hospital the last time, but is
O R l:OO N
slowly gaining.
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Mn<. F. M. Morgan is very ill. Sht! ':i: n lll llll llllllllllfll ll llllllllllllfllllllllllllflllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ::
had an attack of flu, whic h nearly de-
velored into pneumonia. She was •:•a 11111 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 ll Ill lllllll f IIIIHIIIIIIIRI+
not out of danger, but s lightly be t ter
on l\londay. A daughter, Mrs. Pul-
fer ,has been caring for her d uring
the 1,>ast week.
Many alder logs are being sh ippe d §
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from Boring to t he St. Johns Furni-
ture Company. Ernest Harris, Al-
Through th e co-operation of the Munsingwear
bert Quall and J. elson are shipping
Company, we are in a !JOsition to offer unusual val-
from Sandy.
98 C t O $2 • 50
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ri~~~i~-::~a~ ~~~············- 35c to $1.35
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The following
andy W omen"s
C'lub members attended the district
convention at Hil sboro, on W<'dnes
day of last week, as delegates from
the l:'andy Club: Mrs. Edna Hall,
ll!rs. R. F . Dittert and Mrs. Ha zel
Brown. Mrs. Hall gave a report of
lhe Sandy Club work, which was well
receh ed. l\lrs. Oscar underson ac·
companied the party.
Grad e Sc hool Pro gra m Entertai n i ng
Thi' grade school program was co l•
orful and went over nicel y on Friday
evening. The play, "Billy's Arrival,''
staged by Prin cipa l E. . Rees, sur-
pris cl the crowd when "Billy" tumed
out to be Walace cutes' big cat. The
characters were Ida Johnson, Glen-
dale Roberts, Erma Aschoff, Edna
Keisicker, Lois Beers, Dorothy Asch-
off. In the operetta, Dorothy Upde-
grave was "Golden Locks,'' and the
bears were Aaron
pclegra,·e, Betty
Jean Schmitz and l\lerle Dahrens.
Mis Rollum directed.
John Orr was "Uncle Sam" in l\Irs.
VanFleet's number, a pagl'nnt with
music and dialog part , in which 40
children took part. Those in the dia•
log purts were: Elsie Bake,·, Barbara
Forest, Daisy Ward. Lyla Jom·s, Joe
Shelley and Stanh•y Dahrens. Re-
ceipts were 40. 65, a very small ad-
mision bein11: charged. Pauli nl' Bell
sang and Robert Bruns played piano
solos between numbers.
$3 95 t 0 $7 • 50
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Munsingwear Silk
Hose
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F L. Proctor returned on Su n day
fr;,n, a two-day session of the West-
ern Bank Management
onfer nee
at Salt Lake ity. The program was
given over to the study of bank ma n-
agement. T . P.
ramer, Jr., secre-
tary of t he Oregon Association, read
a paper on account analysis tha t was
well received. Among prominent vis-
itors were: Governor Heber J. Grant, -
head of the 1ormon church, and
Unite<l States Senator Reed Smoot.
The latter aid the tide had already
turned for bett r conditions.
Proctor reports a wonderful time.
H e ~-,w many sights at alt Lake and
marvelled at the accomplishments of
the Mormon church. He brought
home a fine collection of alt Lake
ity pictures.
UP THE MOUNTAINS
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ues in Munsingwear All Pure Silk Hose in all the
new spring colors.
F . L . Proc tor Re turn• H ome
School Pup ila C u esta a t 0 . S. C .
H. E. W estall took a group of his
agriculture and farm shop cla:• lo
Oregon Stale C'ollC'g on Friday t•ve•
ning. to obse rve activities of the
work there. Profe•sor G E . .'mitt,,
of the field crops unit, d1r dl'd th,·
boys to the Collowin1t ,lepai tnu•nt· ·
Poultry packing plant, poultry hu
bondry laboratory, brooclinir hon., s;
bee cattle, shl'ep, hor. C' and dair
cattle barns; gre n hou~e•, dairy
manufacturin1t. feed crop and ,,1,,
caning and pre.erving, and farm m,
ch n ;cs laboratorie~. They a ftt•rwanl
vi ited other dep rtm nts. Th • boy
ere· W sley Andrl'w., w,.ndtll An
Jr w .
rthur B •rglund, \ inct·n
hioda , Walter Haneberg, .\rthur
H uirlum, ,'tanll'y and R, lwrt ,1 llt·r.
G or
Lintn r,
Donald
M e n !
longmg to the Turel Shingle Mills, a t
Welches, were swept away in the cur-
rent and strewn along the banks for
miles.
Homes along the Sandy river at
Brightwood art in hourly dange r of
Sandy Wome n Att e nd C lu b Met t
.
"y Ul t JEWELER"
I
I OWELt ST.
RESHAM, ORE.
f
AITES fOA REVENUE
LARGELY AITENGED DOES MUCH DAMAGE
g st th at par nt who ar in a financial po-
ilion to d o s , ·hould encourag their chil-
dr n to h ave omm rc ial Accounts.
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" It i th e training a man g t in aving the pennies,
that gives hi m a good idea of value of things and
how him the importance of having a reserve," says
W. . Hunte r, in hi book entitled, "Dollars and
Cent ." F urther, he ay :
o. 735. An All Pure Silk Seamle Hose with
extra wear lisle foot, heel and toe. Now
priced at, pair ............... ................................ 69¢
Two pairs fo r ..................... ....................... $1.25
No. 1475. Eight-thread, ervice weight Hose.
arrow, square heel, full-fa hioned, pure
ilk to narrow Ii le h em, with all silk heel
splicing an d extra wear Ii le foot. Now
priced at, per pa ir ....... .. ................................ 75e
No. 1 25. Munsing's uper twi t dual finish,
four-thread extra fi ne g-a uge all silk chi f-
fon , French heel with !>icot top, full -fa h-
•
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Ione and extra c,ng, f 0 1' the hldy who
wants the be t in h osiery. In beautiful
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p;,~·;. ~;~;~•i~~l.95
W. J . Faubian, William Welch and
Peter , tone were among the moun•
QUALITY FIRS T - Then the Price.
tain re id nts who attended the fu-
GRESHAM
OREGON
neral of John Rt•v nu , at andy, on
'aturclay.
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Ir . E. Franzetti i~ settled again
t Rhododendron, after
delightful
trip around the world .
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Thl· 1ount Hood roacl crew has to
do re •ular J nu ry weather work
now. 'pring h
offici lly, but no
•n renht)', arriv d ,
th re is more
now at Governnll'nt Camp now than
Di tance i no que tion with us. Our
cit n one tim al
inter.
fall o!
equipment i at :vour ervice day or
hre fee durinir th pa t
eek
E
r ported.
i
! - - Service...
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Th
tat
voted to
ar "hen : •to,
capital pun, hment.
What
m th in. pired this- om• of the radio
croo11 er ?
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Gates Funeral Home
Phone 247
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Gre ham , OregonJ
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