THE OUTLOOK SUBSCRIPTION - PIANO - CONTEST WILL BE A HUMMER! VOL. 4. NO. 40 W ATCH FOR PARTICUI AR« G resham O utlook GRESHAM OUTLOOK MOVED TO NEW HOME MULTNOMAH COUNTY, OREGON HOSE TEAM GIRLS AT THE BEACH FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1914 GRAND ARMY AND WOMEN’S CORPS IN ANNUAL REUNION “Ever at Your Service ’ Phone 701 $1.60 PER YEAR PUYALLUP CANNERY DOING BIG THINGS MISTAKE DEFEATS PETITION SEASIDE, Ore., July 15— “ We Puyallup is doing things just now- are here, hurrah! Are we having a in the fruit canning and shipping bus­ good time? Well, we guess we are. iness. Whut is being done there is We, the Gresham Girls Hose Team, an Indication of what may be done arrived at Seaside Tuesday at noon, here in a few years. A report from Puyallup received We were met by Mrs. Gullickson, Moving a three-ring circus, includ- Iris, Clair and Mrs. Cecil Metzger, yesterday states that the Puyallup Orient school district recently vot­ and Sumner Fruit Growers’ associa­ cluding the meuagarie, fat woman the former coming down about a ed to establish a high school and was tion mailed checks at its Puyallup and leading lady, is nothing at all week ago. Our first meal we took PORTLAND, July 16— ( Special I — C. T. Gyulging, D. F. Reid, C, Huard, office for >37,500 to meet the payroll preparing to raise money for an addi­ compared to moving a printing office. with Mrs. Metzger who had it pre­ of the growers to berry pickers this tion to the present school building to The third annual reunion of the Ore­ Ben Morgan, T. H. Farrier, J. C. De­ The assembling of a new outfit is pared for us when we arrived. After ment, T. C. Fletcher, George Raison, week. This is the largest amount of accommodate the extra grades. child’s sport alongside of pulling up I dinner three of us Margaret Schan- gon Veteran association and Wom­ J. B. Gardner, G. McBride, L. o . “»‘»'»«y «ver distributed In one day by Later developm ents showed that it has orders for stakes and transfering an estab- i tine, Eva Hamlin and Hester en ’s Auxiliary was held in Peninsula Drown, J. G. Barber, R. N. Kelly, E. the association. lished outfit to new quarters and do-1Thorpe thought they would go b a th -[ * ar'< >e8terday and attended by 300 Hutchinson, I,. C. Sharuo, J. Jack- 3,000,000 cans of berries this year the action taken was illegal owing ing four hundred other things at the *ng. They went all right, but my! veterans of the Civil war and 350 son, J. M. Blair, J. I). Brutzman, T. B. which is double the record pack of to some defect in the notices of the sam e time, including the issuing of ; it w*s cold they only went in up to members of the Women's Relief McDevitt, W. H. Higgles, T M Boyd ! l" ‘ year More than *50,000 pounds meeting and an effort is being made ‘’“»X ‘he ^ny to correct the mistake and renew the the newspaper. | their knees. Eva and Hester had Corps and Ladies' Circles of the W. 11. Nolan, E D. Godfrey. M E of berrte8 Jacobs. D. Mason, Jacob Kllppel, W allup and Su“ ner receiving stations proposition. The new building looked good I never seen the ocean before, so it Grand Army. A big dinner was L. McCallum. John Huntington, J. S being thousand pickers are beine from the old doorway across the I waK rather funny to see them start served at noon. In the afternoon “ I Hamilton, F A Jordan, T? J. Qorden, | enlp,oyed 1,1 harvesting the red rasp However, there is opposition from street before the actual work of mov- f ° r the water, and to see a little program was rendered. Grand Com- M berry crop, which is now at its height. the Pleasant Home end of the district ing the Outlook establishm ent be­ wave come, and away they would J. J. Hughes, David Brown, E. ! luander 11. S. Eargo delivered the ad­ gan. Before the task was half done run for shore. Stephens, J. E. Hall, J. Worick, J. I 1 The Puyallup and Sumner stations This opposition showed itself at first dress of welcome. Rev. C. O. McCul- The first day we met several other the old office was gazed at with a McDonough, M. A. Robinson, W. M. , are receiving about the sam e amount but it was overcome by a majority lock delivered the main address Greshamites. Among them were Morse, S. A. Howell, Abraham Ax­ of berries daily. At the Puyallup vote from the other parts of the dis­ yearning feeling of regret and a half which was eloquent and highly ap­ tell, E. M. Cullen, J. E. Driggs, E. E. I cannery today 66.000 pounds of rasp­ trict. The Pleasant Home people are suppressed wish that moving day bad Mr. and Mrs. Erank Armock, Della propriate in every way. Miss Opal Hubbard, E. E. Covey, S. M. Horton, ! berries were canned, 160 barrels or now circulating a petition to have a and Albert Stockton, Ray Metzger, never been invented. Bratz spoke for the Women’s Auxil­ J. II. Campbell, Fitzpatrick Hugh, 73,600 pounds of berries were bar­ new district created, which, if suc­ But the task iiad to be accomplish Erank Crenshaw, Lee Clialker, the iary. The veteran drum corps was ed and the heavy machinery was tak- Gullicksons, Cecil Metzger and fami- A. J. Batchelor, J. J. Miller, G. W. j reled, and six carloads, equal to 84,- cessful, will kill the proposed high there a«id the veterans quartet. Anderson, J. B. Con vers, H. H. Bliss, j 000 pounds of fresh berries, were school but will provide another en apart, carried across the street ly, "Babe” Thom, George and Ered There’ was dancing on the green C. C. Abbott, W. H. Blaney, J. N. sent east by cold storage express. school in the new town. The se ttle­ and set up again. New electric wir- Crane, Jr., the three latter being in sward and drills by the Women’s R e­ Shutts, J. L. Hathorn, 11. Long. J. A. This is a total of 223,600 pounds ment is growing and it is only a ques­ ig had to be done, the motors set in the Oregon National Guards. This lief Corps. The Veteran's associa­ Young, II. Loney, A. E. Ewing, W M or more than i l l tons of berries. tion of time when more school facili­ place and connections made. It wan morning we went clam digging and tion was organized October 5, 1912, Hendershott, S. Parker,W. H. Gleney, j The Sumner cannery and shipping ties will be required. done with as much celerity as possi­ bathing, we didn’t get any though; as a local organization, but has be­ A portion of the distsict Is now in A' J. R. Beach, J. M. Pugh, H. Mar- ' station received about the same ble, but aggravating delays wore on so we hurried each other in the sand. come a state association with mem­ Besides" this, the associa- Clackamas county and If a new one 1 le, W. It. Chattin, T. I). Pollock, J amount. the fund of patience which is one of There are plenty of things to do, as bers from all districts. Lalry, D. L. McKay, A. 11. R.,. k.«ell tion ba8 ,w o other <» °P«r- is formed both of them will be joint the best assets of the Outlook force, there is a circus in town, and bathing The new officers elected are: ation, one at Olympia and the other districts. every day. We have a cute little cot- and there were weary hours when .. E. Nottage, It. Sheney, 11. B. Long Officers of the Veteran associa­ The matter will be adjusted in a tiresom e duties demanded further tage belonging to Roy Gibbs of i nicker, D. 8. Barnard, I . D. Morris, at Newberg, Oregon. tion— President, I. McGowan; first few weeks wheu it will be deter­ More than 3,000,000 cans will be ¡Gresham called Camp Arleia and are J. 8. Elinn, Philip Ream, J. C. Wilson, exertion. vice-president, W. H. Murphy; sec­ It is all over now except the detail ¡sure having a great lim e; guess we’ll H. M. Leets, Enos Swan, P. T. Han­ needed to fill this year’s orders. Last mined what is to be done. In either ond vice-president, W. J. Beach; work of arranging the remnants of 1stay till next Tuesday or Wednes- son, W. Bates, John Parker, D. V. year the association did a business of case a new building will have to be third vice-nresidetit, W. Clemmens; Hart (v isito r), II. L. Burdette, J. A. >1,000,000, This year the total is erected and the time is growing short the outfit and getting settled down to ‘lay. secretat y, John Harrington, treasur­ the accustomed pace that marks pre- GRESHAM GIRLS’ HOSE TEAM Brown, J. H. Young Bradley, 8. H. expected to amount to utmost >2,- if it is intended to have either of er, J. G. Chambers; chaplain, Rev. them ready for the fall term. cision in the issuance of the Out- I — --------------- Stewart, S. Garrett Matthews, John 000,000. M. H. McMahon; color bearer, G. E. look and the other publications ANNUAL TUITION Barton, J. H. Ross, L. Cowgill, War­ Smith. NEAR ATTRACTIONS turned out from the office. TWENTY-EIGHT DOLLARS ren Patten, J. L. Mattock, H. H. GRAY MARE WINS Officers of the W omen's Auxiliary AND EXPOSITIONS BROWN MARE LOSES Price, J. E. Smith, C. E. Waldo, D. J. It has been said that it is cheaper The Board of Directors for Gresh to association— President, Mrs. Alta Hadley, Randolph Ereeburg, J. A. to move than to pay rent, but it is The Oregon Development League, Several local horsemen and their om srhool District, No. 4, held a Hohanshelt; senior vice-president, Paulsell, A. K. Milner, C. B. Starr, A. friends became so excited over the of Portland, hus compiled a list of not so when the statem ent is applied ! meeting on Wednesday evening and Mrs. G. E. Kerns; junior vice-presi­ to a printing office. It would be I Hart, A. J. Hobble, J. W. Gray, W. J m erits of two horses that a race was public attractions to Interest the peo­ fixed the annual tuition for outside dent, Mrs. W. E. Slater; treasurer, cheaper to earn the rent money at i W. Gray, W. Jones, E. ( . Hall, ( . L arranged on the Gresham truck for ple of the northwest during the sum ­ ¡pupils at >28, of which one-half Is to Mrs. Margaret E. Reed; secretary, cutting cordwood than to move | Marshall. John Collins, B. D. Tully. Wednesday afternoon to decide the mer and fall months. The total num ­ be paid when school opens, the re- Mrs. Cora McBride. again, if such an alternative were Oliver Howard, George Sykes, David superiority of the anim als in a dash ber listed is 117, with several over­ i mainder at the com m encement of necessary, but in this case it will not State Commander H. S. Eargo, S. Kribs, J. B. Self, J. A. Johnson, Geo of 275 yards. looked, which include nearly all the the second semester. School will be required for the increased facili- H. Beach, H. H. Spaulding, D. B. Older, Thomas Clayton, A. Alcon, J. fuirs, conventions and other gath ­ One of them was a lively gray open September 21. fles, coupled with the appreciation of Holmes, J. G. Chambers, E. D. L. Misenheimer. H. A. Severance, C. mare that splits the wind somewhere erings. This sum, charged for tuition, ap the public is going to keep the Out­ Heinecke, W. H. Maiken, H. L. H. Welch, John Renner, H. W. Spar, under the 6 :6 0 mark, and the other Those which will be of most inter­ plies to the high school, as there look in its new home for many years Meally, L. J. Orendorff, H. M. Jones, W. H. Loucke, I. McGowan, L. E. was a brown mare holding the same est to the people of this vicinity are were no outside pupils in the grades to come. W hile it may not supplant L. A. Brewer, E. M. Johnson, D. Smith, O. J. Conner, W. Miller, A. record. It was thought that one of as follow s, with dates of beginning: i last year and none are expected dur­ any of our esteem ed exchanges in Racer, A. C. Sloan, H. Dooley, E. M Longenecker, C. Puelotz, V. W. Pow­ the mares would be able to push her July 20— Pacific Coast Trap Shoot­ ing the coming year. The sum to be Portland as the leading paper of Barner, T. E. Meranda, A. Perkins, ell, J. W. Vedder, G. Dorfler, H. C. nose out a few inches further than ers’ handicap, at field near Gresham. i charged is >13 more than was de Multnomah county it is going to re­ Dutton, J. W. Miller, S. C. Hornaday, the other, but it happened that the Aug. 5 0— Pacific North-west Buy­ I manded last year and is explained by Clave G. Morey, J. H. Dodgins, A. W. main the home paper of this section Erance, W. T. Kerr, 8. H. Beach, A. E. H. Parker, William Watson, E. A. rider of the gray was taller than the ers’ League, Portland. j the claim that the cost of teaching and continue to be what it has been Bower, It. H. Osborn, L. Heller, John Collins, W. C. W illiams, E. R. Hor­ rider of the brown and he leaned Aug. 11— I. O. R. M. Great Coun­ Is >50 per pupil. The Portland dis­ in the appreciative hearts of its sub­ M. Lindsay, Lewis Malcom, N. E. ton, W. E. Hayden, G. W. W ilson, forward Just as the wire was crossed, cil, Portland. trict has raised the tuition fee from scribers— and it is going to forge Wade, Noah Comradt, D. Eerrer, C. C. C. Garrett, T. H. Stevens, O. 8. winning the race by a nose. That is Aug 17— U. 8. Commission on In- >40 to >80 a year and will send out ahead, keep abreast of the times and E. Blade, P. II. Tefft, E. W. Smith. Gordon. Eli C. JeYetter, J. I). Stev­ what the judges said, but they failed dustrlal Relations, Portland. a scout to find out whether the pupils continue to deserve the good will of | A. A. Palmer, Z. T. Kintzley, C. P. ens, M. I). Holmes, Delos I). Neer, M. to mention which or who the nose be­ Sept. 7— Columbia River Inter­ j are all bona fide residents of the dls- everyone. Ohaver, J. H. Lakin, E. W hite, L. E. K. Barlow, H. C. Moore, James Mc- longed to. Time. 15 seconds. state Fair, Vancouver, W ashington. trict or merely boarders in town for The first part of this story ex­ Lepper. W. II. Murphy, A. H. Nichols, Carren, E. A. Gregory, A. Bartholo­ Sept. 8— East Clackamas Fair, At any rate the gray mare, ridden 300 changed hands Gresham. J. E. Thomas, A. H. Ealsom, John If. P. Hanna, E. 8. Shepard, R. B on the race som e of which found its tation to the public to visit the new jj E W TELEPHONE Sept. 16— Cluckumaa County Fair, home of the Outlook whenever con- | Bezar, J. II. Elinn, H. Drew, C, W. Lucas, A. E. Borthwick, J. W. Ogll- | way over to Troutdale, Canby, . DIRECTOR CHOSEN veuient. Cooper, R. W. Kelly, E. P. Doty, A. 8. hep, John Auvby, E. W. Pike, H. It. Sept. 25— Mllwuukie Grunge Fair Walker Quesinbery has been elect- Swank, I). B. Baker, C. A. Dibble, L. Thompson, J. A. Blake, A. J. King. Milwaukie. BERRY GROWERS L. H. WELLS. Sepl. 28— Oregon State Fair. CRAIN DECORATIONS led a member of Board of Directors of L. Hatch, G. E. Smith, W. H. O’ltear, FIND A MARKET FOR THE PAVILION the Multnomah & Clackamas Mutual Salem. The Pulfer Mercantile Company Telephone Company to take the place Oct. 2— Sandy Grange Fair, Sandy Three hundred bundles of grain of O. J. Brown, resigned. He will advertised not long ago for all kluilH Oct. 26— Lund Products Show, ¡of berries, anil when the Outlook was Portland. were bought on Wednesday from hold until the annual meeting of the read next day there waa a regular Andrew Brugger by Secretary Thorpe stockholders in January. Dec. 7 Livestock Exposition, Un­ T h e u n d e r s ig n e d b u s in e s s c o n c e r n s o f G r e s h a m , r e a l i z in g t h a t th e r e co n cert on Ihe store phone from all ion Stock Yards, Portland. of the fair association for decorating The company has just completed i s m u c h t r a d in g d o n e o u t s id e o f th e h o m e c o m m u n i t y u n d e r th e m is t a k e n over Ihe county. the interior of the pavilion. id e a t h a t i t is a n a d v a n ta g e to th e c o n s u m e r , a n d d e s i r i n g to c o r r e c t t h i s a new line to Sandy and one to the Dec. 7— Oregon Poultry and Pet Berries began coming In by the Stock show, Portland. The grain consists of 100 bundles old town of Cottrell, creating two te n d e n c y , h a v e s e c u ie d th e s e r v ic e s o f a n e x p e r t a n d o b s e r v a n t s t u d e n t o f e c ­ o n o m ic p r o b le m s , M r . D a v id P o w e ll, to w r i t e a s e r ie s o f a r t i c l e s f o r th e Ion unil the «tore took the mall. The each of oats, wheat and barley. They new circuits. The wires were strung O u t lo o k o n th e a d v a n ta g e s o f h o m e t r a i li n g . ¡auto truck waa loaded every day and will be delivered at the pavilion by i on ,jle painting poles about 40 miles R e c e p tio n n Success. T h e s e a r t i c l e s w i l l a p p e a r u n d e r t h i s h e a d in g d u r i n g s e v e r a l w e e k s ihere waa a rush of buaineaa In the The reception to Rev. M elville T. Mr. Brugger fresh from the field as being used for the purpose. Seven in T u e s d a y 's O u t lo o k W e k n o w w e c a n s e r v e th e m a n y b u y e r s w i t h i n o u r p a t r o n i z i n g t e r ­ berry department that made (he peo Wire and bis wife, which waa held on soon as harvested and a force of men new subscribers were added at once r i t o r y a s w e ll o r b e t t e r th a n m e r c h a n t s e ls e w h e r e a n d i n v i t e y o u r i n v e s t i g a ­ pie of Portland alt up and wonder If the parsonage lawn last Wednesday will be set to work making the dec- alld oUu,r are expected. t io n o f t h i s s t a t e m e n t . W e n ee d to u n d e r s ta n d e a c h o t h e r b e t t e r a n d a s k y o u the new cannery asaoctatlnn hadn't evening, waa a line expreaaion of the orations under the direction of Pres- Another wire will be strung to to f o l l o w th e f a c t s p r e s e n te d in th e s e a r t i c le s a s a h e lp in t h i s d ir e c t io n . over exerted Itself In ita effort* to esteem in which they are held. There ident Lewis. S ig n e d : PI I I l,K MEI« A M II.E < <)., GMxetie*. Pleasant Home right away, the con­ prove that thia la a berry growing were probably not less than two hun­ MTKItIJNG A KlhDKIt. liaidw äre. The new rustic frame over the gestion of subscribers requiring more A. E. IJSHSEV. I>r> Good». Becllon. The berrlea are coming, Pul­ dred persons present. The lawn was fountain will be thatchid with ry« effective service. K . R . C A R L S O W , H o m e l- iir t iis iiin g s . fer la taking them all and the grow- lighted by Chinese lanterns and elec­ which will add to Ite appearance. A new telephone directory in in ( • R E S R A M l> R ( G ( ’(>.. H ru g s a n d N o tio n s . era are finding out that berrlea pay. tric lights. W hite covered tables, dec­ Morning glories have been planted lirpp8rat|On but it will not be Issued W . R . R I R K E . J e iv e lr y a n d K ix la k s . W hile exact figurea are not at orated with flowers, were scattered S E PAIAIQI IST, Harne«* anISINM*.ame convinced th a t th e ir whlch he planted with a two-horse joyed the day along with other dele- c o m m ercial ea t a c tio n w a * near at w h at m ade I t g o , w ho could m eet fa r m - has never raised a brood of chickens ter a very satisfactory dip in the river Nlsco planter recently purchased of gat|on, from Portland and Or«gon hand: th e y «aw th e ir e tty d w in d lin g in era on th e ir ow n gro u n d end ta lk to i or shown any tendency to brood, and a general good time, the party w d a Hessel's Farm Machinery store at I c ity and returned home late this af- po p u latio n and d e g e n e ra tin g In a p ­ them s tra ig h t fro m th e .b o u ld e r w ith o u t H e c e n t, y , m o t h e r crossed the river in a gasoline launch ff offense. Gresham Mr. Strebin has the r e p -' t(,rnoon The Gresham campaigners pearance; th e y saw th e yo un g men o f x lv T ln h e m an .e le c te d fo r th is w o rk had b r o 0 '1 o t Young chicks and the and walked to Golf Station and came th e to w n s tr ik in g out f o r th e la rg e r utation of being one of the largest preM.nted a splendid appearance In c lt le * and th e y fe lt th a t th e s p irit o f fo r m any y e a r* been a fa c to ry cost ex­ little Game, evidently taking pity on home on an afternoon car. All the grain raisers in this part of the coun tBe paraiie local prid e w a * broken and th a t breath pert. and a f te r g iv in g th e m a tte r a g re a t the mot her leas brood, adopted them boys voted It a good time. They were deal o f th o u g h tfu l co nsideration, he o f local e n te rp ris e had d ep arted * ty, having about 100 acres In wheat i ____________ and ia giving the beat of care to her in charge of Rev. M elville T. Wire. V e ry fo rtu n a te ly ho w ever fo r the w e l­ concluded th a t th e m oat effe c tiv e w a y . and oats. To aid in harvesting this Binders. Harvester Maihlnery, to convince th e consum er o f th e w le - fo4f*f children. She aerate Ilea and he has Just bought of Hessel's a sev- Plymouth, Clover-leaf Binder Twine, fa re o f th a t c o m m u n ity th e re w a * one dom o f p a tro n is in g hom e m e rc h a n ts i clucks for them, hovers them when See l ’e m an am ong th em w ho s t ill re ta in e d a be i" pet iiefut« then« le » ptete (hex are cold and caret for them In for Top Buggies, Hacks, Carta, etc. •co-foot Deering binder, tr»n»port and Olla and Repair« HeMei’a Farm Ma­ ■park o f hope In h i* h e art. H e o rg a n ­ TRADE AT HOME tongue truck, chinery, Ureabam. ised th e bu eln ea* In te re a ta o f th e u lty Continued on page 1. the moat approved hen faahlon, Hessel's Farm Machinery, Gresham.