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About Gresham outlook. (Gresham, Multnomah County, Or.) 1911-1991 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1911)
G resham O utlook GRESHAM, MULTNOMAH COUNTY. OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1911 VOL 1. NO. 40 “Ever at Your Service’’ P h o n e 701 $1.50 PER YEAR CLIMATE IS 23, SKIDOO, RECORD EZRA KELLY DROWNS WHILE PRETTY DEPOT OREGON SPEEDING AUTO PRAISED BY VISITORS BREAKER WEATHER FOR GRESHAM SWIMMING IN BLUE LAKE DOES DAMAGE G ro u n d Now Being S taked O u t for C lass A S tructure T w o Stories. T he plans for the Gresham depot on th e new railw ay are com plete and are now in the hands of the spe cial en gin eer, Ralph E lliott, who will have charge of th e construction. The ground is being staked out and construction w ill begin at once. A representative of the Outlook called at th e o ffice of Mr. T. A. Lawson, superintendent of construc tion, and was show n the plans and obtained detailed Inform ation in re gard to th e proposed structure. The depot w ill be located where it has been recently stated u nof ficially, nam ely, betw een R oberts and Hood avenues, fronting tow ards Di vision street and betw een the tw o main tracks now laid. The passenger end of the depot w ill be on the east tow ards Hood avenue and the freight room on the w est tow ards R oberts avenue. T he en tire building, w ill be 25 by 62 feet, with office room In the center, passenger room 24x24 and freigh t room 24x24. It w ill be tw o stories with bay w indow s in the front. I'p stairs wil be the superin ten d en ts and train dispatchers of fices. The building w ill be modern and attractive in style and fitted up with w ater and lavatories and conveni ences for the travelin g public. It w ill be placed on a concrete foundation and w ill have am ple space around it. The yard w ill be grad ed and in th e extra space shrubbery and flow ers w ill be set out m aking th e depot grounds a pretty park The .building w ill have w ide over han gin g roof which w ill be painted green. The body of the building w ill be a deep buff with trim m ings of brown. The com pany is building three class A depots, at M ontavilla. Gresham and Bull Hun. W hile not exactly alik e they w ill be sim ilar. C lass C depots w ill be built at P leasant Home and Rockwood. At other points w aitin g sta tio n s are be ing built. These are com m odious, and attractive statio n s, affording am ple sh elter with a large enclosed room. The points at which th ese w ill be located are R u ssellv ille, Bruns wick, Ventura Park, W est Ascot, Ascot, East A scot, E llw ood, Base Line, Pow ell V alley, G illis, C ottrell, and Maberry. The last named is at what is known as camp A 1. G illis is at H illyard's crossing. Several of th ese station s are already finished. A large force of men are now at work rushing the construction of the station s and depots. KELLY BODY SHIPPED EAST The body of Ezra K elly, who was drowned last night w ill be forw ard ed ton igh t to his relatives at Mont fort, W isconsin. Both h is father and brother have been heard from during the day and authorized those in charge to spare no expense in finding the body. The brother, Chas. K elly, Is a high school teacher In M innesota and th e deceased also tau gh t school In W isconsin before com ing west He w as a graduate of a normal school in W isconsin. At th is tim e search is being m ade for an ac cident policy which he was supposed to have. E verett Dodge w ill ac com pany th e rem ains on the hom e ward Journey. DEATH OF MRS. HILL C S. H ill died th is after Mt noon at 3 o ’clock from illn ess brought on by gettin g overheated The funeral services w ill probably be held tom orrow at th e M E. church or at th e residence o f the fam ily east o f tow n. Mrs. Hill leaves a husband with tw o sm all children besides her father and m other here to mourn her untim ely death. T hese w ill have th e sym pa thy of the en tire com m unity. Oregon has a clim ate that is a great asset but th is fact is not g en erally recognized here at home, it was im pressed during the past week how ever, when the nation al conven tion of C hristian churches was in session here. R. A. Long, m illion aire lum berm an o f K ansas City, who pledged a g ift of $1,01)0,000 to car ry on th e work of the church, said the Portland convention was the best in the history o f the organiza tion, and was due to the favorable w eather which made it com fortable for th e d eleg a tes at all tim es, so that the sessio n s were not fatigu in g nor were the speakers tired and dull, as is so often the case when the con ventions are held in Eastern cities in m idsum m er. GRESHAM YOUTH IN BUSINESS AT LENTS ----------- Perhaps the you n gest business man in the state is A lbert Doane of this place. H e has tak en over the m anagem ent of the Mt. Scott Con- Crete Block W orks founded by h is brother Robert last w inter. Albert en joys the distinction of being th e you n gest person engaged in th is line of business, having been engaged in the sam e work at Gresh- a m . for the past tw o years, and con nected with his brother here for som e tim e. T his w eek he has secured a con tract to furnish blocks for the erec tion of another residence building A product o f th is plant can be seen in th e hom e of The Reporter going up on Main street The plant Is em ploying three men and turning out 1 200 blocks a week under th is youth s m anagem ent. Albert is a very progressive young man and ta k es an active part in tiie developm ent of the town. He is a mem ber of the L en t’s Concert Band and a great baseball enthusiast. — L ents Reporter. DECIDE. Decide, the i’ercheron sta llio n , w ell known in Gresham and v icin ity, will m ake th e season at follow s: Monday, at livery barr. at Sandy T uesday, a t E. F. D onahue’s barn. Boring W ednesday, till Thursday noon, at Straus Lumber C o.’s yard Gresham. Friday and Saturday, W. A. Proc tor's at C ottrell. S tra u s L u n ilte r <’«>., O w ners. The w eather has continued very hot for the past five duys and the igh ts have been alm ost sultry. How ever, the local tem perature has not been above 98 and has fallen 10 to 15 d egrees at night. Eor so many hot days in succession (fiv e or six) Ezra K elly, 19 years old, w a s'm a d e a thorough search Orin John- the spell has been alm ost a record breaker. It has been 23 years, ac drowned in Blue I.ake on the Col- son while driving took a cramp and cording to au th en tic records, since umbia Slough last n igh t about 8 nearly lost his life. Portland has known a lik e period. o ’clock He was one o f a party of It taad grown dark and th eir ef- ■t- Many people have hied away to the seven young men who went during fort*, were unavailing They re e- m ountains or the seashore or have to ' sou gh t com fort in sliudy nooks , he eventng | n the Pugh auto for a turned about 1 0 :3 0 o ’clock where usually a cool breeze could gwlm the {avorite but treacher. Gre, h am be found In the main work of all Hunter ous lake which has claim ed seven-1 Early th is m orning Mr. kinds and business affairs have goue began dragging the lake and recov on us usual. One or tw o instances victim s during recent years. local R ussell Pugh and W ill Dufney re ered the body about 8 o'clock. He have been m entioned where m ained with the auto nearly a quar found it in about six feet of water, carpenters quit sh in glin g on the su n ny sid es of the roofs during the ter of a m ile from the lake w hile near where the boys had gone in. warmest part of the day One in- The only theory of the drowning Bert H oss, Lee Carmen, Orin John stance only is known in th is part son and H ugh W alker and Ezra w as that he was siezed with a cran p (){ tbe country where a man has w ent down to the water. W alker re and could not m ake known his dis- been overcom e with the heat and W hen the body w as found It died us a result, T his happened malned on the bank because he tress few days ago on the Columbia could not swim . The others were showed evid en ces of cramps. Slough. A laborer applied for work to The rem ains were brought sw im m ing across a narrow part of and was sent into the hay field He to was prostrated, apparently by the undertaking rooms the lake, only a few hundred feet Carlson's wide, when Ezra was m issed. Some aw ait word front relatives. heat, and died on the way to the The young man has a father and hospital. This is said to be the only th ou gh t they heard him call but as all were sh outing it was uncertain, tw o sisters livin g at M ontfort, W is., ctt*e of ,h e known in the local- . .. . . .. lty. The man s name was T. F. M innesota. He Hugh W alker ran back to the and a brother in Mahler. a u t0 and R u ssell Pugh w’ent .phe mOB, dtBagreeable feah ire of and was 19 years old and cam e to Gresh- He the hot spell has been the m osqui searched, diving many tim es but am about three m onths ago. could nQt f, nd the niis8ing boy was from the sam e locality in W isco toes which have made their appear The many When it.b eca m e apparent he wus sin as the Dodges, F ield h ou ses and ance in greal num bers A n o th e r V ic tim S n a tc h e d b y T r e a c h e r o u s « W a t e r s o n C o lu m b ia S lo u g h — B o d y to B e S h ip p e d to W is c o n s o n . drowned, R ussell cam e to Gresham for a doctor and other help. No doctor was In town and the boys soon returned,taking Guy F ield h ou se Dodge Tom Uo(ige and Ezra Thomas. T hese w ent to the lak e and searched thoroughly for the body. In the m eantim e the boys aj lake had gotten a boat and The boys m other GRESHAM GIANTS UP 27 Y. IS. C. A. MEN ON ANOTHER NOTCH TRAMP TO MT. HOOD The Gresham G iants boosted their itlt.li reputation for good ball playing a little higher Sunday by defeating the Hudson Arms team on the la«- ter's home grounds at Lents, the score being 2 to 1. Gresham scored In th e first inn ing and drove Cook front the first box after Roberts and Houck had driven out long tw o baggers. W ise replaced him, and the little fellow , who is about the size of a m osquito, held the G iants to tw o lilts for the rest o f th e gam e. Opposed to hint was Townsend, the veteran Gresh am heaver who has been out of the gam e for six weeks. Townsend celebrated his return to the gam e by holding the L ents slu g gers to six scratch h its and d isp lay ing his usual fine control, not w alk ing a man. Joe Dixon, the L ents Centerfield, was the star field er of the day, handling six chances w ithout an er ror, and figuring in a double play. His one handed spear of Rich Par rotts' long drive was the p rettiest ever seen on the I^ents diamond and he was given a great hand by the large crowd. O. W. P. TIME TABLE. Lv. Portland 6 :5 0 a. m. for Cazadero 7 :4 5 — for Gresham. 8 :4 5 — for Cazadero. 9 :4 5 — for Gresham. 10:45 — for Cazadero. 11 :4 5 — for Gresham. 1 2 :4 5 p. tn. for Cazadero. 1 :4 5 — for Gresham. 2:2 7 — Express. 2 :4 5 — for Cazadero. 3 :4 5 — for Gresham 4 :4 5 — for Cazadero. 5 :4 5 — for Gresham. 6 :4 5 — for Cazadero. 11 :3 3 — for Gresham. arrive at Cars fio m Portland Gresham one hour later. Lv. Gresham for Portland. 12 :2 6 a. m. from Gresham. 5 :4 0 — from Gresham. 6 30 — from Boring. The religion that co sts nothing Is 7 .3 7 — from Cazadero. iw o tth exactly w hat It costs 7 :5 0 — Express 8 :4 5 — from Gresham P O ltT LA M ) MARKETS. 9 :3 9 — front Cazadero. 1 0 :4 5 — from Gresham. 11:39 — from Cazadero. G rain, F lo u r, F eed , E tc. 1 2 45 p tn. from Gresham. 1 :3 9 — Cazadero. W HEAT — Track prices. Blue- 2 :4 5 — from Gresham. stem , 93c; Club, 81c; red R ussian, 3 :3 9 — from Cazader« 80c; V alley, 81c; 40-fold, 81c. 4 45 — from Gresham 5 :3 9 — from Cazadero. BARLEY — F eed, $25 50-26. 7 :1 5 — from Boring M ILL8TUFFS — Bran, $24 50-25 9 :4 5 — from Cazadero On Sundays all cars run to Caza- per ton; m iddlings. $31; shorts, dero In place o f the 7 15 P «" $25 50-26; rolled barley. $29-30. at car, there are tw o, one FLOUR— P aten ts, $4 95 per bar and one at 8: 45. rel; straigh ts, $3.85; exports, $3.80; valley, $4 80; graham , $4 50; w hole H essel, tlie Im plem ent Man. I don't kare how much a man w heat, $4.70. CORN — W hole. $31 50; cracked, sez if he only sez it in a few words $32 50 per ton. — J. B illin gs OATS No. I, w hite, $26-27 pe U-All no ton. H essel at G resham , Ore HAY — Track prices: Tim othy, S ells W agons. Im plem ents, V ehi cles, Mowers. R akes, Binders, Twine Eastern O regon, No 1, 1 6 -19c; a l grain hay, new F. and O. Clipper Plow s. Oliver falfa, $12,50; Chilled P low s Quality right Prices $11; clover, new, $8.54-9. right. T reatm ent right. D airy an d C ou n try P rod uce. Several a rticles of cloth in g have The Outlook w ants your new s A your ads, your subscription, your been left at th e O utlook o ffice sm all box with chtlds sh oes and H in tin g . stock in gs, tw o little coats, and a A vacant mind Is an Invitation to lad ies coat are am ong th e artistes The ow ner Is sou gh t for. vie«. hav- ‘,er8On*’ ltvinK 1,1 tent' *" ,he *rov‘’“ have had a hard fight with sm oke .. , , , , . as the principal weapon but they have not hesitated to slap and cuff th em selves In the most m erciless fashion, evidently as a w arning to the little villain s of what they might am ong the young people during Ills expect if they did not move on uud short stay here. He has worked 99 cases out o f lt)U they had a l most of the tim e as delivery boy for ready moved on. the Anchor Store. But the "skeeters" lik e th e can ines have their day and in Oregon It is a brief one. The end is near. A cool breese is blow ing again, the m osquitoes bites w ill heal and tlie q u ilts, which liuve been discarded for a few nights, will be needed Yesterday a Y. M. C. A. party of from now on. Thom ases Ing died when he was young, he was ® brought up by Mrs. O. Thomas. He was a young man of good sharacter and had won many friends POULTRY — L ive hens, 1 5 -1 6c; springs. 19-20c; ducks, young, 15c; nom inal, tu rk eys, 20c; dressed, choice, 25c. EGGS— O regon, ranch, candled, 26c. I , nearly thirty nten passed through here on the Mt. Hood rallwuy on tha first lap of their Journey to Mt. Hood. From Bull Run they will go on foot with a wagon to transport their luggage as far as Government Camp, where they w ill m ake their headquarters. The ascent of the m ountain will be made Thursday. On the return, they ex July 20 pect to break camp Saturday and reach Bull Run early in the after noon to catch the train back to M ontavilla. The Mt Hood Railway A Power com pany w ill erect a building for a term inal station between Vancouver avenue and W illiam s avenue There is already a w arehouse on the tract This building, soon to be erected, w ill be a generating station. It will be built en tirely of steel and rein forced concrete and w ill be two. stories high. 60 to 70 feet, and will >ost $45,000. ---------------------- Geo. R eynolds lias changed the days for peddling fish. Instead of Thursday he will come W ednesday, and Friday Instead of Sattirduy. 41 If we see no fau lts In our work we shall never do any better. CHEESE — F ull cream , tw ins, 14- 1 4 ' 2c; per lb , young America, 15- 15'A c pound. BUTTER — City cream ery extra 1 and 2 pound prints. In boxes, 26c per pound. PORK— Fancy, 9'A -10c. VEAL— Fancy, 11 >6-12c per lb. V eg eta b le« and F ru ita. C H ER R IES 3>6-9c per pound. ONIONS Y ellow , $2 25; red, $1.75 per cwt A sparagus, 75c per V egetables box; cabbage, $2-2 25 per < wt; rhubarb, 2-2 >6c per pound, tng. POTATOES — New Oregon. 2- 2^4c; new C alifornia 2*Ac per lb. FOR SALE, or trade for Real E state One 4 cyl 30 H P Cadillac autom obile. In first class shape and full equipped J E M etzger, Gres ham, Oregon. 40 ______________ FOUND- A lap robe. Owner can have sam e by proving property and paying for th is ad. Call on Theo. Stensland, Rockwood or address. Cleone, Oregon. 40 FAIR DIRECTORS ORDER NEEDED IMPROVEMENTS The Fair directors held another m eeting Saturday afternoon at which many m atters pertaining to tlie fair were taken up and thoroughly d is cussed It was decided to paint the buildings, build an archway and gates at the main entrance and em ploy a general m anager to solicit for exh ib its and have general over sight of all arrangem ents. Plans were laid to have one day as F ratern al Day to he given over to the various fraternal societies Un Sunday, the last day of th e fair, the general adm ission fee w ill be reduced to 25 cents as the racing program and sports w ill be dispensed with on that day. M r. a n d Mrs. R. F. W alters, of G resham , H it by P u g h A u to N ear F airview . W hile R F. W alters and w ife, who live on Gresham B utte, were re turning home lust night their buggy was struck by a heavy auto which was rushing on its way to the scene of the drow ning of Ezra Kelly, which had occurred about an hour before. Tlie buggy w as hit o i l tiie left w heel, stripping the w heels from the buggy, upsetting the veh i cle and dum ping the occupants who suffered severe bruises Mr W alt ers was bruised on the breast, back and lim bs Mrs. W alters was hurt on the face and back The accident occurred near the O. II. Ai N. truck Three autos had ulreudy passed them and they hnd met one auto In each case they had turned to tile right side of the road and stopped w hile the m achines went by. in th is instance the au to came flyin g down the center of the road, tootin g the horns. Mr. W alters, in reporting the m atter to the O utlook, said h e was w ell out of the road and if the auto hnd turned out In the least it would easily have missed him A wrecked buggy and broken har n ess, with the severe bruises m en tioned, represent the total dam age, but it was a close cull for broken lim bs if not death itself. A few m inutes after the accident an au to cante up, driven by Mr. Larson o f Portland, dem onstrator for the Maxwell car, containing Mr. and Mrs Martin Kronettberg and Miss Lee. Mr. and Mrs. W alters were taken in and brought home. Mr. W alters th in k s that one life is as precious as another and even the attem pt to rescue a drow ning person would not ju stify k illing oth ers on the way. Of course, It w as accidental and fortunately the dam age was sligh t. B id s W a n ted . N otice is hereby given Hint bids will be received for com pleting tlie second story of the Boring school house Plans and sp ecification s can he seen at John Musa's resi dence. All bids to be seen at the clerk's office on or before the 25th day of July, 1911. The hoard re serves the right to reject any or all bids 41 A. G. H orberg, Clerk. Don’t forget W ednesday, July 2l>, Dr. Lowe w ill be at F ield h ou se's M id su m m er D an ce. Rockwood Grunge will give Its mldUMtiimer dunce on Saturday even ing, July 22. The P arsons or chestra has been engaged perm a nently and the price of tick ets re duced to 75 cen ts, with supper extra. 41 rent at N otlce. Osburn, Bids will be received at office of tf school clerk for District No. 4. Mull ■ — noinah county, Oregon, until July >|T. HOOD RAILWAY A POWER 21 1911, for 60 cords <f wood, td be delivered at school house In Gresh Dally except am on or before Sept. 10th, 1911 B eginning July 13th Sunday. The right to rejt^u any and all bids A. M. reserved. Leave G resh am ........................... 7:00 By order of School Board, Arrive M ontavilla ...................... 7:60 D M ROBERTS, I»lst Clerk Lv. M ontavilla .............................. 8:00 G resham , Ore., July 17, 1911. 41 Ar. Gresham ................................. 8:36 Ar Bull Run ................................ 9 45 L ist o f lie ttr r s. Lv Bull Run .............................. 10:45 T he follow ing list o f letters re Ar Gresham ................................ 12:00 main uncalled for In the Greeham P M p ostoffice for the week ending July Leave Gresham .............................. 2 15, 1911: Arrive Bull Run ........................... 3 Gentlem en C L lndeablott, Mr. Lv. Bull Run ................................ 4 Grant Otis. Elmer Carson. Harry Lv Gresham ................................... 5 Kiikem y, Win Jonson, Lorin Melvin. Ar M ontavilla ................................ 6 L ad les— Miss Every. Lv M ontavilla ................................ 6 Carda Charlie C rowthers, Leo Ar G r e s h a m ............................... 6 Chambers, J A. M ight, Clarence SUNDAY Sprlngton, E R. Bolt, Earl C. Bur Lv Gresham .......................8 :2 0 a m lier, Itobt. C. G ossm an, A. Anderson, Ar. M on tavilla...................... 8 50 a. m Frances Handhyna. Lv M on tavilla. . . . . a. m. Dead Letters- Fred W alton. G. I. Lv G resh am ............. .......... 9 30 a m Allen. Ar Bull R u n ............ a m T hese letters w ill tie sent to the Lv Bull R u n .......... .......... 4 30 p in dead letter o ffice on July 29, Ar. G resh am ............. .......... 6 45 p m 1911, If not delivered before In Ar M on tavilla.......... ..........8:15 p m callin g for th e above, please say Lv M on tavilla.......... 6 :3 0 p m. advertised, givin g d ate of list. Ar G resh am ............ 6:66 p m I McColl, P M R egular round trip fares Monta- villa to G resham , 35 cents; Monta- FOR SALE By ow ner 10 acres, villa to Bull Run, 90 cents or 40 acres, near carlin e, goodbulld- Special Sunday rates, round trip. Ings Can be bought at a very low M ontavilla to Gresham, 25 cents; price. A ddress M., Box 3V, R 1. M ontavilla to Sandy River, 60 eta. Boring, Oregon 47 GOOD PASTURE Anderson station , phone 691. for Ed,