Image provided by: Multnomah County Library; Portland, OR
About Gresham outlook. (Gresham, Multnomah County, Or.) 1911-1991 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1914)
GRESHAM. P le a s a n t M EN and Y oung M en who have purchased their clothing here in seasons past, an announcement that the new Summer Styles from The House of Kuppenheimer are ready is sufficient to bring them in for a continuance of the service and satisfaction we've proved is theirs in these clothes. Our prices, by the way, are $15, $16-50, $20. $22-50, $25 Summer Style Straw Hats, all prices Edw. Aylsworth T. J. CLEETON C ircu it Judge fo r M u ltn om ah “ Less Delay, Less Technicality and More Justice in Our C ourts.’’ Vote 20 X Carter Wm. A. Carter OF PORTLAND Candidate for the Republican Nomination for Republican Nominee Justice of the Supreme Court FOR GOVERNOR In d ig estio n ? Can't Eat ? p etite ? 4 p er c e n t X After a service of more than six years as a Circuit Judge in Multno- ; mah county, C. U. Gantenbein has ! again entered the race and is a can- j dldate for the Republican nomina- I tion for Judge of Department Six. I Mr. Gantenbein also served three j years as Judge of the Juvenile court and for the past eleven years he has occupied the position of Dean of the Law Department of the University ol ' Oregon. During the Spanish-Ameri- j can war Colonel Gantenbein served I with the second Oregon Infantry through many engagem ents in the Philippine Islands. Shortly after his return, Mr. Gan- i tenbeln retired from military lift ' and was elected Circuit Judge of 1 Department Four. W hile acting in I 4 Carter — ______ _________ ________ _____ 4 per cen t 0RE3HAM , OREGON Is a UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY for Postal Savings funds; Designated Depositary for the CITk of GRESHAM, and Gresham SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 4. W t solicit the accounts of individuals and merchants, ex- tending to our customers every’ courtesy consistent with safe and conservative banking. per cent Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposits. A. F. MILLER. President. The young people have organized j a tennis club. The Melrose boys of the younger j set played ball Friday afternoon, j with the high school at Troutdale As it was not a match game the lat i ter won. Strawberries will ripen early. Not ; so many cherries but they will be fine. Miss Day and Miss Muir, of Port- i land, Wrie guests at the home of | Thos. Wiles Sunday. Our largest pupils have quit school I The rest w ill go on until In June. Mrs. Florence Wallace, of Port land, and Mrs. Arthur Dowsett, ot Gresham, were guests last Sunday of their mother, Mrs. E. A. Stafford A large number of young people gathered at the home of A. B. Con rad Friday evening to celebrate the birthday of his son Ora. A splendid time was enjoyed by all. After games and social chat a dainty lunch was served. All departed wishing Ora happy returns of the day. Rev. Mr. Smith preached an able sermon Sunday on Mother’s Day. v J Bank of Gresham 4 cycle a n d b o u g h t a horse. Clean, Bright and Capable N o Ap ~ One pupil took the eighth grade exam ination. Two others will re- | ceive exemption cards. Chester Stafford sold his motor HE IS Vote 2Ö ' M e lr o s e I A treatm ent of Electric Bitters in crease« your appetite; stops indiges tion; you can eat everything. A real spring tonic for liver, kidneys and stom ach troubles. Cleanses your whole system and you feel fine. Elec tric Bitters did more for Mr. T. D. ( P a i d A d v .) Peeble'g stomach troubles than any m edicine he ever tried. Get a bottle today. 50c and $1.00 at your Drug Best $5 00 Lawn Mower In town gist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Ec- at Sterling & Kidder's. xema. Z V a lle y RELIES ON RECORD AS CIRCUIT JUDGE C ou n ty Do not fo rg e t th a t th e S u p re m o B e n c h o f O re g o n Is c o m p o s e d o f se v e n m e m b e r s , f o u r o f th e se v e n p la c e s a r e to be tilled a t th e f o r th c o m in g e le c tio n . M u ltn o m a h C o u n ty is n o t r e p r e s e n te d o n t h e S u p re m e B e n c h . J u d g e C ie e to n is th e o n ly c a n d id a te f o r th e S u p re m e B e n c h f ro m M u ltn o m a h C o u n ty Do not f o r g e t t h a t J u d g e C ie e to n c lo s e d t h e b rid g e s , th e r e b y g iv in g to t h o s e w h o h a d to c r o s s th e b r id g e s 1 d u r i n g t h e b u s y p a r t o f th e d a y c lo s e d p e r io d s f o r th r e e h a lf h o u rs each, m o r n in g a n d e v e n in g R e m e m b e r, a ls o , t h a t he u p h e ld th e m in im u m w a g e law , a n d d e c la r e d th e ta x p e n a lty la w in v a lid .— P a id A dv. TUESDAY, K. A. .MILLER. Vke-President. F. A. HOLLIDAY. Vlce-Prc«. E. U'. PETERSON. Cashier. Gust. Ijtrwon, Emanuel Anderson, J. McP. Robinson, Directors. MAY C ore for Stom ach D isorders, Disorders of the stomach may be avoided by the use of Chamberlain's Tablet«. Many very rem arkable, cures have been effected by these tablets. Hold by Gresham Drug Co., I and all Dealers. Tint your walls with Standard Kalaomlna. Sold by Sterling ft Kid- j der, 1014 PAGE THREE The Portland-Mt. Hood auto stage is again pressed into service these fine days. H. M. James, of Estacada, is visit ing schools near Saudy. Mr. James has been elected superintendent of the Silverton schools for the coming year. Another section of road a b o v e' FirwuJd on the Mt. Hood highway is being planked. K. E. Esson transacted business in Portland Saturday. Uncle Joe Willtg has returned from an eight months' sojourn at The Dalles and other Eastern Oregou points. Elizabeth Canning spent tbe week end in Portland. Chas. Barber, of Portland, is at I is ranch this week. The Sandy schools close May 22. R. E. Eson conducted the eighth grade exam inations at the Sandy school Friday. You FAIRVIEW . May 11— The parent- Teacher association held their regu lar monthly meeting on Friday a f ternoon at which tim e the officers for the coming year were elected. Mrs. J. T. Heslin was elected presi dent, Mrs. J. W. Benecke vice presi dent and Mrs. Grant Shaw secretary and treasurer. The next meeting will be held the second Friday in Junq. The Ladies' Aid of the Presby terian church met at the church on Thursday where they tied out a quilt (or Mrs. R. A. Weidman which was pieced by her m other and sent to her rroni England. Those who met for (he afternoon were Mesdames J. W. Townsend, G. R. Shaw, J. N. Faris, E. D. Holgate, J. W. Moller, H. M. Shaw, D. W. McKay, Eliza Stone, Chas. Robbins, Grant Shaw, A. L. Harvey, R. A. Weidman. N. A. Yokom and R. Buckbee, Misses Eva Townsend and Ruth Shaw. G. A. Kempfer and family of Hillsboro, have been the guests of E. D. Holgate and family. John Peterson, of Mist, spent sev eral days recently with John Mol- ler and family. Mrs. E. J. Serviss, of Vancouver, has been the guest of her parents. Geo. Burlingam e and wife. Are Cordially Invited to call and Inspect our stock of Groceries. You will surely see som ething that is just what you want. Courteous treatm ent and prompt delivery will make you a steady customer. The Prices are as Low as First - Class Groceries Can Be Sold. You will be convinced that WE CAN SERVE YOU RIGHT PULFER MERCANTILE CO. Phone 831 F a ir v ie w The TAD Grocery Store NOTICE! We Pay 6c a pound for No. 1 Cows. Can use Hogs and Veal any time. Any quantity. Highest Price According to Size and Quality G RESH A M M ARKET PHONE 41 H ealth a F actor in S u ccess. We hand you something new in the soap-maker’s art The largest factor contributing to a man's success is undoubtedly health. It has been observed that a man is seldom sick when his bowels are regular— he Is never well when they are constipated. For constipa tion you will find nothing quite so good as Chamberlain’s Tablets. They not only move the bowels but Im prove the digestion. They are sold by Gresham Drug Co., and all Deal ers. C hristie Mac Donald, the famous actress, says: ‘ ‘ Your Nyal's Face Cream Soap is perfect. I t is one o f the few soaps which I can use and think yours the equal o f any o f the im ported $2 and $3 cakes which / have tried. ” T r o u td a le TROUTDALE, May 11— The Par ent-Teachers’ association held their last meeting for the school year on Friday afternoon. There was a lengthy program furnished by tbe pupils of the school and a club sw inging drill by the member« of the Girls’ Athletic club, which was fol lowed by refreshm ents of Ice cream mil cake, which were served by the ladies of the association. Will Corning, of Florence, Colo rado, is the guest of R. D .Bailey and family. Yes—it’s all too true. Nyal's Face Cream Soap is vastly superior to all other soaps. It cleanses and purifies the skin, keeping it clear, rosy, velvety and elastic. It is fragrant and subtly sweet. N o—it w ill not smart the most tender skin. Really—it’s the pride of particular people—why don't you use it? O f course, you value a beautiful, healthy skin, then—use N yal’s Face Cream Soap. It is the acme of the soap-maker’s art because it gives a soft bubbly lather and is fragrant as the flowers. Istveap p le Day. Friday all day was Loveapple day at the P. V. A. station. A thousand and some hundreds of loveapple trees were distributed over the byways and down the highways by the "Brownies” of Palmer Cox fame and the rich and the poor were all treated alike. About two dozen trees for everyone was left on con- lition that they be planted and cared for and be made to bear fruit. The live wire of the P. V. A sta tion, Loveapple Jack, says, “there should be a thousand tons of love- apples grown in Powell Valley next year, and I will furnish free of harge large choice plants In pots to the Orient and Powell Valley schools right away this spring, together with modern cultural directions and su g gest that the scholars be given two minute sermon that they may be In structed in the sim ple art of caring for the loveapple plant, as to prun ing, staking and pollination. Many thousands of these plants will be set out this year and with ordinary conditions I should have many thousands of boxes of choice loveapples. Glad you came, call again," and our special correspon dent was left staring Into space. This was his busy day. Thanks, we'll call again. R h eu m atism this capacity, Mr. Gantenbein heard an unusual number of test suits and a large proportion of trials involving moral degeneracy. His retiring from the bench at the expiration of his term, January 4, 1913, not having been a candidate for re-election, was a distinct loss to tbe commonwealth. His platform is short and is as fol lows: 1 rely upon my record as cir cuit judge and if nominated and elected I will continue to administer justice without delays of technical ities and as an earnest advocate of judicial reforms. As a soldier, a University Dean, a Juvenile and Circuit Judge Mr. Gantenbein has made a record in the service of the people that again calls for his election to the Circuit bench. — Paid Adv. 12. Sandy There will be a called meeting of the Library association at the library 1 Wednesday evening, May 13. AU ! patrons of the library are urged to be present. W. U. Moore spent the week-end , with his sou at Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. Rhoads are moving i into their new bouse. What might have been a bad acci dent was caused Sunday when an au tomobile driven by Dr. Bittner of Gresham frightened Mrs. Lehman's horse causing It to overturn the bug gy throwing Mrs. Q. M. Laughlin and daui.liter Esther out. T heie was not much damage doue beyond a few bruises and the fright. Mrs. J. P. Coombs, a former resi dent t)f the valley, is visiting friends I this week. Miss Catherine Galliher, of Port land, editor of the Catholic Sentinel I spent Sunday at the home of H. W. I Snashall. The dance given at the grange hall I Saturday night was a decided sue j cess. Good music, good crowd, and [ everybody had a good time. Young peoples' m eeting Sunday . evening, May 17. Topic, "What is a | Christian L ife?” Jas. 1:19-27, to be j led by Miss Georgia Butler. Copyright | 0 | 3 The Horn* of Küpper leimet JO OREGON. Q uickly »’ured. "My sister's husband had an at tack of rheumatism In his arm ,” w r i t e s a wen Known resident of New ton, lowa. "I gave him a bottle of Chamberlain’s Liniment which he applied to hla arm and on the next morning the rheumatism was gone.” For chronic muscular rheumatism you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Liniment. Hold by Gresham Drug Co., and all Dealers Zeroline, the beat autom obile oil; sold in any quantity at Sterling & Kidder’s. ------------------------------------------------------ PAINTING and PAPER-HANGING It costs twenty-five cents the cake and well worth it. N yal’s Face Cream Soap w ill improve your complexion. Come to our store—get a cake today. This is the one soap you’ve been looking for. Use Nyal's Face Cream Soap I J VUMflMHM Price 25c G R E S H A M D R U G CO. The r e x a l l store by flushing the liver and kidneys. "I Dr. King's New L l/e Pill« keep the got more relief from one box of Dr. stomach, liver and kidneys In healthy King's New Life Pills than any medi I ever tried,” says C. E. Hat condition. Kid the body of poisons cine field, of Chicago, III. 25c, at your and waste. Improve your complexion Druggist. K eep l l o w e i M ovem en t R»x<*liu. Are You Going to Build? Inquiries and Orders Invited for all Grades of L u m b er at low est Prices. Contract or Day's Work Good Work - B. F. Murray Trastdaie, Ore. Deliveries Made Right Prices afc. ■ L a g « Bldg SANDY FIR LUMBER CO. Phone"446 MARTIN LENNARTZ. Mgr. Sandy, Ore
