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About Gresham outlook. (Gresham, Multnomah County, Or.) 1911-1991 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1914)
GRESHAM OUTLOOK FRIDA Y, JA H A M PAGE THREE P leasan t Honte Church News. Im m ed iately follow ing (he p ra y e r In th e B ap tist C hiodo ft Co., hav e ta k e n a con serv ice co n d u cte d tra c t to c le a r 10 a cres fo r N. G. p a rso n ag e every W ednesday a t 7 :3 0 H edin a t No. 2 m ill Mr D ukes has P m. a m e etin g o f th e build in g given up h is c o u tra c t w ith E lu ier c o m m ittee w ill be held. T h e m em R a d fo rd to c le a r live a cres of lan d on bers o f th is c o m m itte e a re u rg e n tly re q u ested to be p resen t. th e E d g a r place. Rev. A. J. L ucas, p a sto r of th e C lifford S ch n eid er Is try in g his P le a s a n t H om e B a p tist c h u rc h will h an d a t sellin g "W e a r E v er" a lu m in u m in S p okane. H e left th e S ta n d next L o rd 's day resu m e h is special a rd L au u d ry Co. a b o u t th re e w eeks se ria l serm o n s w hich a re o f a very ago a f te r w ork in g fo r th e m se v eral highly in te re s tin g an d v a lu ab le na- I tu r e to both y o u n g an d old. T he years. N. O. H edin an d M iller ft M iller, second serm o n on th e "H o ly S p irit” fo rm erly of th e Mt. Hood railw ay Co. w ill be p re ach ed a t O rie n t ch u rch have recen tly closed a deal In co n n ec a t 11 a. m „ an d a t 7 :3 0 p. m. in th e tio n w ith th e C. D. C h a rle s E le c tric a l C o ttre ll ch u rch . T h e second serm on P ow er p ro je c t on th e D eschutes riv on th e su b je c t, " S in ." A ll a re m ost e r, m a k in g a $35,000 com m ission. c o rd ially in v ited to be p re se n t. T he I he co m p an y 's pow er d eal is e s tim a t young people of both d is tric ts a re ed nt $6,000,000, th e price of horse especially Invited. Cottrell Bargains! Bargains ! Our SECOND ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE is now on and the public have demonstrated their appreciation or this Bargain beast by according our Sale a most liberal patronage. Below are a few prices on extra specials which everyone should take advantage of. In O ur D ry G o o d s D e p a r tm e n t All Calicoes Apron Ginghams 10c Dress Ginghams 12*Ae Toil du Norde Ginghams .05 .06 .09 .11 50. Scotch Plaids x on •» »Mi Scotch Plaids jq Standard Gil ( ’loth, the tirsi grade, vd Embroidered Doilies and Table Scarfs’ i price. All Toys at i/2 price. M en ’s D ep a rtm en t [ 50c Brown cotton ribbed Shirts $1.50 Roughneck Sweaters $1.75 Oregon wool Shirts $2.50 Oregon wool Shirts $3.00 Oregon wool Logger Shirts 25c Ties $3.50 work Shoes, Red Wing $4.50 work Shoes. Red Wing $15.00 ( >\ ercoats .29 $1.19 $1.49 $1.98 $2.49 .19 $2.89 $3.79 $11.85 L ad ies’ D e p a r tm e n t 50c Gingham Waists 75c Gingham Waists $3.50 Silk Messaline Waists $1.25 House Dresses $1.50 House I )resses $2.n0 Street Dresses $15.00 Rain Coats .39 .57 $2.65 .98 $1.19 $1.73 $11.00 B E R T L IN D S E Y M ain Street D ry G oods Shop AYLSWORTH’S BIG SPECIAL Genuine Kupenheimer Suits made of the best fabrics, re tailing at $20, now for just Haley A ndrew H o rb e rg is g a in in g a little a g a in s t his se rio u s illn ess. The i $5000 s u it a t O regon C ity is p ro v ing th a t he is o n e ju s tic e of th e peace i w ith clean h a n d s, a good re p u ta tio n . B. F. R e th e rfo rd is o p e ra tin g ills .six to n P a c k a rd b etw een th e old B rad ley place ow ned by N. G. H edin am i E. E. M iller, w here 4,000 OOrdl , j o f wood a re b e ttM m a r k e t e d . powi r paid by th e P o rtla n d R ailw ay, 1-iglit ft P o w er Co. on th e C lack am as. It Will b e rem em b ered th a t N ew ton H edin was a C o ttre ll boy w ho w ent to P o rtla n d to stu d y law . A g re a t m o u n ta in cat w as re p o rt- ed seen n e a r O rien t by som e school boys th a t w as " a s big as a c o lt." It Is p o ssib le th a t th is is th e sam e co n g e r th a t has been ta k in g c h ic k en back of th e L u sted school. CHAKGING FOR Tl ITIÖN. Terry Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Yoon and fa m ily, w ho have resid ed on th e H. C. C am pbell fa rm , n e a r h ere, fo r th e p ast th re e y e a rs le ft last M onday for T acom a, W ash in g to n . T hey expect to re m a in th e com ing year. Mrs. A nna S w ank sp e n t la s t T h u rs day a t th e hom e of Mrs. E. M W ald- rlp. R. W. C a lk in s has ta k e n th e co n tr a c t fo r c le a rin g th e fo rty acre p ru n e o rc h a rd h e re , know n as the A lkin p ru n e o rc h a rd . \^ m . T. S h ep h erd w as s h a k in g h a n d s w ith old rfle n d s an d a c q u a in tan ce s h e re on e day la s t w eek. Oregon Agricultural College By m u tu a l d e sire of both WINTER SHORT COURSE ab ove nam ed c o n g re g a tio n s a JANUARY S to at», 11)14 union w atch n ig h t serv ice w as con T h e C ollege has sp a re d no effo rt d u c te d in th e M eth o d ist ch u rch in to m ak e th is th e m ost co m p lete old P le a s a n t H om e, D ecem ber 31. s h o r t c o u rse In its h isto ry . A very- a n u m b e r w ide ra n g e of c o u rses w ill be offered \ an d J a n u a r y 1. Q u ite w ere p re se n t. A very nice p ro g ra m in G en eral A g ric u ltu re , H o rtic u l w as re n d e re d in th e fo rm of a gen tu re , A nim al H u sb a n d ry , D airying, e ra l te stim o n y serv ice co n d u cte d by P o u ltry K eeping, M echanic A rts, Do Rev. Mr. S m ith , p a sto r M ethodist m estic Science an d A rt, C om m erce, c h u rc h , also a b e a u tifu l re c ita tio n F o re s try a n d Music. N u m ero u s lec by Mrs. E. L ovell, follow ed by an tu re s a n d d iscu ssio n s on F a rm e rs ' in te rm iss io n w hen fr u it w as served C o -o p eratio n , a t hom e and ab ro ad , by th e lad ies of th e ch u rch . T his w ill be a lea d in g fe a tu re . M ake w as follow ed by a serm o n p reach ed th is a p le a s a n t and p ro fitab le w in te r No tu itio n . A ccom m oda by Rev. Mr. W iles of Illlf, w ho was o u tin g . tio n s rea so n a b le . R educed ra te s on v isitin g h ere, an d a closing a d d re ss all ra ilro a d s. F o r f u r th e r in fo rm a by Rev, Mr. L ucas, p a sto r of th e tion a d d re s s B ap tist ch u rch . B oth c o n g reg atio n s H. M. TEN N A N T, R e g is tra r, C o rv allis, O regon. g a th e re d a ro u n d th e a lt a r in sile n t F a rm e rs ' B usiness C o u rses by p ra y e r as 1913 sile n tly slip p ed o u t C o rre sp o n d e n c e w ith o u t tu itio n . of existen ce w hile th e to llin g of th e — — —— — — ch u rc h bell a n n o u n ced th e com ing o f 1914. It Is said th a t th e G resh am school board has placed a d ifferen t in te r p re ta tio n on th e new school law iro n i th a t g e n e ra lly u n d e rsto o d by th e public, anil will c o n tin u e to c h a rg e o u ts id e p upils fo r tu itio n , th o u g h p e rh a p s less th a n fo rm erly . T hose in te re ste d sh o u ld look in to O le m a tte r before any actio n is ta k - ■>n. Many th in k th a t th e in te n tio n Rev. A. J. L ucas, p a sto r of th e •if t i l e law is to provide fo r ire e tu i- lon to o u tsid e rs, and such a course B ap tist c h u rc h w as e n te r ta in e d to w ould be in co n fo rm ity to th e ru le s a sp len d id New Y eurs d in n e r by Mr. in m any o th e r places. It w ould not M cK enney of old P le a s a n t Home. «peak well fo r G resham to be know n A very e n jo y a b le tim e w as sp en t. as a d is tric t w h ere pupils have to Mrs. M ark e d jo in e d th e com pany for P a s to r L ucas left pay, w ith a la rg e sum of public th e a fte rn o o n . m oney in sig h t, especially us we a re i e arly in o rd e r to m a k e P o rtla n d In lim e to sp en d th e ev e n in g w ith th e to have a new high school soon. Rev. an d Mrs. S. A. Ja m ie so n , r e tu rn in g la te th e follow ing day. City Bakery Paul H o e tz e l Prop. Best Bread Additional Gresham Locals ON THE MARKET FRESH EVERY DAY Mrs W. F. H oney w as th e hostess I he L ad ies’ Aid m eetin g a t th e hom e of Mrs. W. R. B urke last W ed y e sterd ay a t an in fo rm a l lu n ch eo n a t nesday was well a tte n d e d an d the h er hom e on H oney H ill. C overs business session w as e n th u s ia stic . w ere laid fo r ten. T he floral d e c o ra T h e Invited P lans w ere m ade fo r a g g ressiv e w ork tions w ere violets. for th e com ing y ear. A d elicio u s g u e sts w ere Mrs. Ja n ie s S te rlin g , Sr., also $ 15 suits of the same for luncheon h ad been p ro v id ed by Mrs. Mrs. J. N. C la n a h a n , Mrs. L. L. K id B urke, Mrs. o. a . E a stm a n , Mrs. der, Miss M. G ilb e rt, Mrs. L. C. St. PORTLAND MARKKTH. lam es E lk ln g to n and Mrs. A. Dow- C lair. Mrs. Van L iew , of S e a ttle , and Grain, F lour, F eed , Etc. Mrs G eorge H oney. Mrs. H oney Is W H E A T — T ra c k prices: C lub, e lt, w hich w as served at 4 o'clock. A swell line of Robison rain 185c; H luestem . 95c; red Russian, M issis G e rtru d e E astm an a n d M ar n c h a rm in g h o stess an d was ably as- Main St. g a re t B u rk e a ssiste d th e lad ies in 1 slated by h e r d a u g h te rs , M isses Adu Gresham, Ore. 84c; 40-fold, 85*^-86c; valley, 85c. coats, retailing at $15, going and F lo re n c e H oney. M 1LLSTU FFS— B ran , $21-22 per serving. at $7.50. to n ; m id d lin g s, $20-30; s h o rts , $23- B arg ain s u b s c rip tio n ra le s fo r 24. lie E ven in g T eleg ram hav e been ex English slip on, value $8, go | FLO U R P a te n ts , $4.60 per tended to F e b ru a ry 1, a t th e ra te of b a rre l; s tra ig h ts . $4.00; ex p o rts ¡ng at $5.50. $3.50 fo r on e y ear. T h is p rice will $ 3 .6 5 -3 .8 0 ; valley, $4.60; g ra h a m , positively be d isco n tin u ed a t th a t $ 4 .6 0 ; w hole w h eat, $4.80. A full line of $5 and $6 tim e. In co n nection w ith th < » b u t- B A R L E Y — Feed. $24.50 p er Ion; look, o ne y e a r fo r $4.50. sweaters, of the best wool b rew in g , $ 25.50; ro lled , $26 50- OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS— 27.50. and high grade, shaker knit O w ing to th e absence of th e p a sto r t ORN W hole, $36; crack ed , th e re will be no services at thp Zion $3.75 and $4.25 as long as $3 7 p er ton. E v an g elical ch u rc h next S unday. they last OATS No. 1, w hite, $25-26 p er ton. llis Stom ach Troubles Over. HAY — E a ste rn O regon tim o th y JUST WHAT YOU NEED FOR EARLY SPRAY Get fitted with a fine pair of Mr. D yspeptic, w ould you not lik e choice, $ 16.50; a lfa lfa , $14; clo v er to feel th a t y o u r sto m ach tro u b le s $5 Florsheim shoes, $4.15 $9-110. « e re o v er, th a t you could e a t any kind of food you desired w ith o u t in- Dairy ami Country Produce. fu ry ? T h ai m ay seem so u n lik ely to PO U LTRY — H ens. 15 c e n ts ; von th a t you do not even hope fo r an sp rin g s, 15c! d u ck s, y o u n g , 12c; n d in g of y o u r tro u b le , but p e rm it us to a ss u re you th a t it is n o t a lto tu rk e y s, live. 20c; d ressed , 25-26c. GRESHAM EGGS— O regon fresh , 3 7 -4 0 c p er g e th e r im possible. If o th e rs can be -mred p e rm a n e n tly , and th o u s a n d s , dozen. have been, why not you? Jo h n R. B U T T E R — C ity cream ery , cubes B ark er, of B a ttle C reek, M ich., is one of th em . He says, “ 1 was tr o u |3 4 -3 5 c ; p rin ts, 36c. bled w ith h e a rtb u rn , in d ig e stio n , and C H E E S E — T rip le ts . 17 p er lb , • Iver c o m p la in t u n til I used Chan»-! M ain St. I D aisies, 18c p er lb ; y o u n g A m eri b e rla ln ’s T a b lets, th en my tro u b le HARDWARE Gresham |c a s , 19c. was o v e r.” Sold by G resham D rug * o., and all Dealer». V EA L— F ancy, l O f t - l l c p e r lb. P O R K --F a n c y , 1 4 % c p er pound. V eg etab les a n d F ru its . J . W. Dixon an d fam ily a re visit R. F. Sim m s, o f C resto n , v isited at ONIONS— O reg o n , $3 p e r sack. ing in P o rtla n d . th e h om e o f C. F. K esterso n last S u n PO TA TO ES — O reg o n , 8Uc-$1.0o H. P osey h as m oved his fam ily day. h _______ u n d re d ; sw eet p o tato es, $2.25 p er back to B arto n . r W m. C h ilco te, a fo rm e r re s id e n t hun<l r ed. School s ta rte d in th e new d is tric t o f th is place, w as sh a k in g h a n d s w ith \ EG E T A B L E S —C ab b ag e, 1 Aft -1 r abo v e F lrw ood M onday. old frie n d s o n e day recen tly . Mr cau liflo w er, i $1-1.25 p er .»ii. - p e r » p • o u n d ; . •-— » .■ unor, i-i pci T h e new city officials of S andy ’ ’’B eote is en g ag ed in th e saw m ill j d o z e n ; cu cu m b e rs, $7.25 p e r dozen ; w ere sw o rn in a t th e council m e e t b u sin ess n e a r M ollalla. e g g p la n t, 10c p e r lb .; head lettu ce. ing M onday n ig h t. .Mayor M elnig R obert W orshen. w ho has been vis $2-2.25 p e r c ra te ; p ep p ers, 5-7c p er a p p o in te d J . E. P om ero y , ch ief of itin g ... ...................... d ish d o zen ; a t th ... e hom e v o fi f inn his niHter, s iste r, Jirs. Mrs. p o u n d ; ra ..... ..... e » s, 1 0 -1 2c p r e r r UDZFII police, an d F. E. B eck w ith was T. R. B erry h as re tu rn e d to his hom e ! to m a ,o e 8 . $1.75 p e r box; g a rlic elected p re s id e n t pro tern. T he in C a lifo rn ia 12Yic per pound; sp ro u ts, 1 1 c-p e r I fra n c h ise o f th e M u ltn o m ah & C la c k $1.76 6 per dozen, Mrs. J. F. Titus, of Eugene spent pound; P Un<’ ’ artichokes, Brt,c" o k e ,i U»“ dozen; a m a s T elep h o n e Co. w as accep ted by few days visiting at the h<ime of *q “ a8h' l * c Pe r Pound; pumpkin», <*■ an u n a n im o u s vote. T h e fra n c h ise Mr. r. and Mrs. W. W. U. Moore. ' H e per pound; celery, per and Mrs. U. Moore. . . $3.50 ____ per o f th e B otkins-M cC orm lck elec tric H arley L uce, of N am pa, Id ah o , is c ra te . lig h t and pow er com pan y was sid e G R E E N F R U IT A pples, E0c-2 go sp e n d in g a few d ay s a t th e hom e of tra c k e d on acco u n t of a m isu n d e r I”red O lsen. p e r box; p ears. «1.25-11.75 p e r box; s ta n d in g o f th e ra te s. T h e q u es J. E. T u ttle , a s tu d e n t a t th e O. g ra p e s. M alagas, $7.50 p e r k e g ' tio n s of th e c o n tro l of dancp h alls in A. C., who cam e dow n an d sp en t his c ra n b e rrie s , $12-12.50 p e r b a rre l S andy w as also th e su b je c t o f a -v acatio n v isitin g w ith his class i t " " to its iik u ip i n ,,. le n g th y discussion. m ates, L elan d M oore an d O scar Bv- A York Phy physician E. L eaf h as given up h is jo b as «rs. re tu rn e d w ith th e b o y . S u n d ay s . f . pr? ‘’• T “ .l u n e,,t T ™ ! > / , If “ were not f° r the thin ro ad su p e rv iso r In fa v o r o f F ra n k to Corvallis M cGugin. worn To introduce SENECA POULTRY AND STOCK FOOD we will give FREE The doc- . i b L h t ° ’ ° Uld prob P ro ctor ft Deaton m ade a good gale c en tly from Boise, Idaho to r invested in p roperty a t St a - | eom- to th e S hetterly Bros, of P leasant $ 14.85 Pies, Cakes, and other Pastry $ I 1.85 Tree Printers Lime and Sulphur Spray —at— POSTOFFICE BLOCK Sterling & Kidder E. W. Aylsworth Sandy Peasant Valley A Buggy Whip FREE WHERE ? GRESHAM FEED MILL Home. The store is backed by M ar “ ' • « u t l o a a y e a r o r so ago. an d velop “ i,“ ',, ,. ket!, it Is said. tim e „ mOn,hB “ , h , t at once' C ham berlain's S u g i X J ! Milton Nelson is home visiting and -he l o c . l i y * “ a r h e Wh L Pi l X d o'? Z Jd ^ d . T n d ' h ^ w 7 , C° Ugh*’ doctoring for h eart trouble hb, l n t . e s , a t Bcdse an d w ^ ta ke The four trucks hauling cem ent, residence here. , n <- . - 11» a»w . •and and gravel from Sandy have up t ’ hi» k - i - . 11 J* mo8t effectual and is Dleaaant The young people g athered at the »nd »afe to take F o r sale by G resh- com pleted th e ir contract, and Sandy's neighborhood “ m D ru« c ®- • n<l »11 Dealers, new buildings will be a pride to th a t grange hall for a p art of th e county. party last S aturday evening. Oames, pleabant v i t , „ music and dancing constituted the church. HrhQO, at V 7 ' Eyes tested and (1 All report an en jo y ab lep reach in g at i t B. m Youn« p . odi .-. fitted program Dr Oso Inglis, » .« e s s ? - with each 75c purchase A BUGGY WHIP. S€!-eca f roducts are absolutely pure and are guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction Feed your Hens Seneca Poultry Food and note the increase in egg production. Get Your Whip Early