Gresham outlook., September 29, 1914, Image 1

The Outlook is in a Big Vojing Conlest in Which Many Valuable Prizes A n to Be A w a rJ ti
t.
'" G
VOL. 4.
NO. Cl
THE JUBILEE
OF ST. PAUL’S
SILVER YEAR
resham
GRESHAM,
THE
UN.
HlLrr.
MULTNOMAH,
COUNTY,
( i n Yow Votes Io Yonr Favorite Contestali.
The List Giveig Each TiieS&y
O utlook
OREGON TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER 29, 1914
Tuesdays
and
Fridays
$1.50 PER YEAR
SCHOOL NEWEST WATER ENGINE FOR PUMPING SYSTEMS NEW BRICK STORE
FOR BERT LINDSEY
The high school attendance at
Work preparatory to the erection
Greshum has reached su 'h a point
of
another brick building began yes­
that the Gresham school board is
confronted with a condition and not
terday on the Arthur Reguer prop­
a theory. Since the per capita cost
erty at the corner of Main and Sec­
ond streets.
at the present time is about $45, and
each additional student only draws
The building to be constructed bv !
By L. H. WELLS.
$12.50 from the Multnomah county
Mr. Regner will have a frontage on
PORTLAND, Sept. 27.— Special
Mention was made in the last Out­
high school fund, the Gresham school
Main street of 60 feet and 50 feet
deep on Second. Mr. Regner will be look of the proposed Union high
Tne silver jubilee of the St. Paul’s ' k°ard would be compelled another
his own contractor.
German Lutheran Evangelical church ! year to restrict the attendance to our
school, to embruce seven or eight dis­
own district, and not admit outside
The new building will be occupied
was celebrateti here today in the
J by Bert Lindsey who will enlarge his tricts with Gresham in order to ac­
¡students. Happily, there exists on the
presence of a great congregation.
j business to correspond with the en­ commodate the increasing number of
Delegate» were present front al. por-I “‘* ‘ " ¿ 7 *
**** “ I™ ,the
larged quarters. His present loca­ pupils that now threaten to over­
tio n s of Oregon.
O reg o n . Rev.
A
n
g
u
s,
K cau se ,
‘l“’
a“d
8°
,Ve
U
r,t?ht’
That
Rev. August Krause
provides for the formation of a unit
tion will be occupied by Adolf Tietze run the present facilities afforded for
was In charge. Rev. E. Berthold, of
teaching the high school grades.
with the Sanitary Meat Market.
a • .1
,
Tor high school purposes on ly,’
Portland, preached in the morning )((
Petitions are to be circulated in
two or more districts. Eight dis­
Iu order to make room for the
in German, which was followed by a
tricts, representing over 800 chil-
new' building the dwelling house will all the districts to call an election on
free lunch to the entire congregation
dreji, are in this proposed unit; but
be turned around, fronting Second some near date, where all the quali­
given in the basement of the church
1 have no doubt that when other
street. To make room for it the fied voters of each district will be
by the ladles. Welcome was given
adjacent districts see the distinct
barn and water tower will be re­ given an opportunity to express their
the stranger. In the afternoon a plat­
advantages gained, they, too, will
moved. The shade trees will be tak­ approval or disapproval of the meas­
form m eeting was held. Rev. H. O.
apply for admission.
Tuition
in
en up and transplanted elsewhere. ure. Elections will be held iu each
Solzmann delivered the sermon in
Portland at #80 is prohibitive to
The new store will be of one story at district separately at the school-
English and Rev. Mr. Krause gave
many; and. unless a larger high
present, with a front corresponding houses where such elections are held.
the historical sketch of the church
The initiative petitions will have
school is provided, there are many
to the adjoining building, also owned
A debt of #500 on the property was
An engine run by water, not on head of water which he has obtained
to receive the signatures of 30 per
by Mr. Regner.
who never will have an opportunity
raised in a short time, clearing the
to get the training which in this day the hydraulic ram principle, but on in this instance with a fall of lo o
Work which b'gan yesterday was cent of the voters iu all districts ex­
property entirely.
A musical pro­
and age is a prime necessity for all. the principle of the steam engine, feet, bringing it in a flume from done on the old water tower which cept that of Gresham, where but 25
gram was rendered. Professor Lu­
per cent is required.
With the Union high school the tu i­ Is the invention of Earl Thompson, Crooked river.
is being torn down.
cian E. Becker presided at the Organ
So far as heard from the sentim ent
tion bogie will vanish forever.
a young man of Gresham who has
His contract at Culver calls for 80
and G. Haehlen directed the choir.
in all the districts is favorable to the
While this plan will appeal to all made a successful application of 7iis
TRESPASS
NOTICES
St. Paul’s church was organized
who wislt to secure the best results idea and is now on the road to speedy gallons of water per minute when-
IN DEMAND plan. A meeting was held in the
in 1889 when it rented an old church
Powell Valley district on Saturday
at the least expense, nevertheless, I fame and fortune. The a c c o m p a n y -cver
18 llve<*t'<* an<i he will install
building, which stood at the corner
With the opening of the upland evening for the purpose of discussing
shall deal more especially with the ing picture will convey an idea of another engine there later on. He
of East Seventh and East Lincoln
service such a school will render.
what the invention consists of. To ls_ making arrangements io install hunting season no farther away than the matter. It was proposed to d is­
streets, from Rev. John Frederick­
i next Thursday morning there Is a continue the ninth grade now being
A splendid high school is an as an expert iu such matters it will ap­ four more iu other places.
son, a Norwegian Lutheran m inister,
¡demand for "No H unting’’ notices taught there in the event that the
set to any community, especially pear simple, but it may best be de­
One
possibility
of
the
engines
is
when but few houses were built in
when it meets the needs of that com ­ scribed as a hydraulic engine.
the battery system. He can place as I which the Outlook job printing de aim of establishing the Union school
Stephens addition. Rev. J. W. Theiss
munity; otherwise, it is not doing
It is designed to operate a pump many of the machines in operation partmant ‘8 en«’«“voring to fill to the is accomplished.
now of Los Angeles, California, was
Gresham has the necessary grounds,
its full share in the development of by water on the same principle That as space will permit, set them all to satisfaction of all.
the first pastor. He was succeeded by
The sound of the shotgun on the already owned by the school district.
its locality.
steam operates an engine, with a work pumping into the same main
Rev. C. F. W. Alwardt, of Hamilton,
morning of the first day of the opei It is a four-acre tract purchased last
Conditions here are almost ideal cut off and valve. It will pump wa­ and then watch them go to it.
Ohio. Rev. August Krause, then of
season
is fam iliar to all who live in year from Charles Cleveland at the
for a Union high school. The car ter from a spring or well into a main,
In localities where the height is
Tacoma, W ashington, who had been
schedules and good roads make the forcing water to a great height, and less than at Culver he can change the country. Nobody needs an ala iri north end of Main street. The other
recently ordained, accepted a call to
school easily accessible for students maintain a steady pressure all the the ratio so that one-half the dis­ clock to know that it is daylight at: 1 districts would not be required to
St. Paul’s church, and has been the
to come and go. Instead of sending time, ft is arranged with an auto­ tance will supply double the amount time to get out on the job of feed pay anything for their share of this
active pastor there since September
boys and girts away to school, pro­ matic start and stop, so that no at­ of water. In all cases there is m ain­ ing the stock, and incidentally driv­ property, hut might be taxed a small
1893, 21 years. Then was purchased
ing away all the trespassers who sum for the erection of the building.
vide a school at their thresholds, and tention is required after it is once tained an equal pressure.
the present site 100x100 feet, corner
very often m istake a chicken for a The tax would be very light, if any­
keep them at home at night.
put in operation.
He
has
tested
the
engines
out
to
East Twelfth and Clinton streets, and
thing, as seven or eight districts
“In union there is strength.” A
Its history is rather brief but ro­ 600 pounds pressure
per square pheasant.
the corner stone of the present
So it stands to reason that t n s could easily do what Gresham in­
Union high school will double the mantic. Not long ago the people of inch, and says he can make them go
church was laid May 17, 1896, and
number receiving their necessary Culver and vicinity, in Crook coun­ up to any limit that the metal will pess notices are a good thing even if tends doing alone.
the new church was dedicated Aug­
The rapid increase of high school
training for life; secure thé estab­ ty, were hauling water for many bear. The engine in use at Culver, they are not quite up to the standard
ust 30, 1896.
A 1500-pound bell
lishm ent of a strong Agricultural miles for all purposes. The Crooked the first iu existence, was made in of art in decorating the fences and pupils makes it necessary to have
was installed July 3, 1898 and in
more room, and there seem s to be
department for the hoys, and a Do­ river ran 840 feet below the town Portland at the Smith & Waisuu other features of the landscape.
1899 a 7 room manse was erected
Such notices may be had in any but two alternatives. One is to form
mestic Science department for the and the Opal springs near the river Ironworks under his personal super­
and dedicated the follow ing year.
girls, and make the school a leader hank were alluring but not attain­ vision.
He did all the designing number at the Outlook office at rea a union of all the surrounding dis­
In 1909 the congregation enlarged
tricts and put up an adequate build­
in the best in education in this state. able. No pump could be found to him self and has his invention fully souable prices.
and remodeled the church, the art
ing.
It will be the ray of hope to many force the water up the bluff. It was protected by United States patents.
glass windows were donated and a
COMING
BACK
HOME
The other alternative is to exclude
young people in East Multnomah then that the young Inventor saw an
Mr. Thompson is 22 years of age.
two-manual pipe organ was installed
TO MAKE MODEL FARM all applicants to the high school liv­
county, who are not iu school now opportunity.
He
is
the
son
of
S.
S.
Thompson
and
by Hinners Organ company, of Pe­
ing outside the Gresham district.
for the reason that their interests
He tiled water rights on the river the son-in-law of H. E. Davis. He is
Sylvester B. Hall, son of J. S. Hall
kin, 111. Services are held in Ger­
As none of the other districts are
have never been appealed to in the and spring and made a contract to a graduate of the Gresham high
man and English, and Rev. Krause
proper manner. With adequate fa­ supply the people living on the bluff school, took a course at the Oregon who is the principal of the Gardena in a position to establish the high
conducts a German school for child
cilities these can and will be reached. with water. After two experiments Agricultural college and later grad­ high school at Los A ngeles, and who school grades It would be a calamity
ren during summer vacation and on
The organization of the Gresham with pumping plants that would uated from the polytechnic institute was here last month on his vacation, to have their eighth grade gradu­
Saturday during the winter mouths
will resign his position there next ates sent home, but such a course is
Fruit Growers’ association,
(inci­ only blow up with the great pressure at Oakland, California.
Between 60 and 70 pupils are enroll­
absolutely necessary unless the union
spring and come home.
dentally, the best m ovement ever he conceived the idea that has been
He
has
received
numerous
flatter­
ed. More than 100 children are en­
The districts voting
His father owns one of the best is formed.
undertaken in this sectio n !, has successful and his hydraulic is now ing notices from prominent engineers
rolled in the Sunday school and the
will find
made a positive demand for increas­ working beautifully, lifting 40 gal­ and a few offers to buy his invention farms on the Columbia slough less against the proposition
congregation numbers about 300
ed facilities and a strong agricultur­ lons of water a minute from the outright. With such a good thing than two miles west of Ealrview, and them selves in that predicament.
communicants.
Under the present law the district
al department in the high school. springs into the water mains of the in hand he is on the high road to he is coming back here with the in­
Rev. August Krause, the pastor,
tention of applying his remarkable is enabled to draw the sum of $12.50
Even If the Union high school were town.
wealth,
whether
he
sells
out
or
keeps
was ordained at Tacoma, Washing
talents to the work of making a for each additional pupil. That sum
not tile absolute necessity that it is
The engine requires a working on installing them himself.
ton, 25 years ago, and the celebra­
model farm along the lines he has is not very much but It will count up
for the solution of the educational
tion of the silver jubilee of the
been teaching so successfully In Cal­ to a good figure if all those from the
problem iu East Multnomah at this GRESHAM ARTISANS
I SECRET GRANGE WORK
church includes the celebration ot
ifornia. That he will succeed is evi­ eighth grades of all the districts are
time, it would be the part of wisdom
HAVE DISBANDED
his 25th year as an active pastor.
DULY EXEMPLIFIED dent, as he was a practical farmer allowed to attend— and that can only
to discount the future of this sec­
He organized churches at Cornelius
One of the results of the m eeting before he became a professor and be done by consolidation.
tion and prepare for that advance­
Gresham Assembly No. 175, United
Sherwood. Newberg, Salem and Or­
Portland is taking the same stand
ment which is sure to come In the Artisans, has given up the ghost as of Pomona grange last Wednesday the work appeals to him in such a
egon City, and he has been active
next five years, and which, other­ as organization and is now but a with Pleasant Valley grange was not remarkable degree that he cannot n regard to outside pupils, so there
in the extension of the German Lu
fail to develope his farm along with is the dire necessity of providing for
wise, would find us unprepared.
theran Evangelical in Oregon.-
memory. It was organized over 15 duly recorded in the report printed his ideas of scientific agriculture.
a higher education in the country
Sign the petitions, vote yes on the j
districts.
years ago and had varying fortunes in la8t Friday’s Outlook.
Enrollment iu the St. Johns high proposition, and, in the years to I
It is stated that an effort will be
some oversight on the part of GRESHAM CANNERY
school for the past week was 77, a ■oine, have the extrem e satisfaction | during that period until it finally,
made at the coming session of the
ASSUMING
SHAPE
of
knowing
that
you
have
done
your
j
fell
away
in
membership
and
has
dis­
the
reporter
the
splendid
dinners
en
­
factor in the increase being iu the
legislature to have the county fund
joyed by the two hundred or more
newly added commercial course, with part in supplying for the young peo , banded for all time.
About one-half of the frame of increased so that the first 20 pupils
pie
of
this
locality
a
place
where
A. H Babb as instructor. First and
Gresham assembly started out with visitors was overlooked. Such din­ the new cannery building has been will get $60 each instead of #40! the
second years iu this course are being they may receive their richest herit­ four charter members— George Sun­ ners are so common when Pomona
cut out and the piers for the foun- isecond #40 each instead of #20, anil
offered students
A considerable age— an education.
day, George Reynolds. E. A. Rankin meets that this particular one was dation will be placed today. Work
others $20 each. With such a
J. E. STUBBS.
number of the high school students
and E. L. Thorpe. The latter was entirely overlooked, but there was a
on the superstructure will begin this fund and with a large union district,
Principal
G.
H
S.
have entered the commercial course
the first master, holding for two gentle reminder that the dinners it week and the building will assume the Union high school here would
Six high school students came from
terms.
The membership went up Pleasant Valley had been omitted and I shape in a few days.
rank with that of Portland in prom­
Linnton. Officers of the four classes GRESHAM MAN WITH
at first to 72, but dropped away to now the reporter is trying to make -
Grading for the railroad siding inence and the fund would support
ARTIFICIAL
JAWBONE
full
reparation.
have been elected: Freshm en, presi­
about 20 after the second year. La-
has been finished, and the ties laid (the school without taxing the dis-
He, along with many others di 1
dent, Wyeth Jayne; vice-president.
Richard Jennings, Sr., will go to j ter 0,1 u weBt UP a8a >>‘ to about 120
ready for the rails which the P. R trict. It already ranks with It In
Caryle Cunningham; secretary, Clar-J Portland tomorrow to have an a rti-| and ,hen be8an to
down until ample penance for the oversight, and L. * P. Co., will lay on to the com- every other respect, as it has a well
.only a score remained who held their they have been comparing notes to pany grounds for a distance of about established system and Its graduates
ice W ilson; treasurer. Delbert Day; fleial jawbone fitted into place.
sophom ores,
president,
.Marshall
° » t Just how it happened.
A wasting disease of the jaw re- I membership b> paying up their dues
30« feet.
have the sam e standing at the higher
It must have been the clim ate over
Shaw; vice-president. Susie Lindley; quired the amputation of the upper ' and »»»essments to a special secre
A well has been dug to a depth of I Institutions that any other high
secretary, Clyde Thayer; treasurer, right hand Jaw several years ago. , ,ar>' n ,m ed Dy the Supreme Assem-1 ’herp. or possibly It was the heat; 2« feet and I imh about six feet of wa school In the state has
Minnie Noles; juniors, president. Ar -Ince which tim e his speech has been bl>- For more than ,wo years th en maybe it was from eating too mu. :i. j j n
buJ |h e vo)u|ne u no(
It is intended to circulate the pe-
-
- falth- 'or perhaps it was the water. No one 1
line Shaw;
vice-president, Hazel i visibly
affected as well as entailing 1 ■
bave - been no meetings, * but the
enough and it will have to go deep- Utions at once In all the districts in-
Johnson; secretary. George Hufford; , the disadvantage of improper mastl ful ,ew
protected and have fi- seem s to know, but the results w ete er or another one will have to be eluded, give the necessary ten days’
treasurer, Ruth McGregor; seniors, cation of food
It is believed that | n*Hy been allowed Io take their with the same in all cases so far reported. dug. The cannery will need 5« gal- , notice and hold the elections in the
The drug store did a thriving trade ,
drawav cards which they are deposit -
president, Alice Wrinkle; vlce-pres- these defects will be overcome,
briefest possible time, which will
, I ,on" a m i»“’« when in operation,
in Chamberlains and Jamaica gir-
(dent, John
McGregor; secretary. 1 The new jaw bone will be of rubber
*n o,ber assemblies.
probably not take more than three
About one half of the cards have ger, and som e even defied the proni SPECIMENS OF WHALE
W illiam Lutsch; treasurer, Harold and will be fitted with a full set of
or four weeks.
Raybrook.
A meeting has been teeth
been doposlted with the Assembly at hition laws by taking copious liba- ‘
As an evidence of the advanced in-
SKIN
AND
BLUBBER
called for next Thursday night, at i _____—_______________________________ i Fairview where they will be received tions of blackberry cordial
■
! lentlons of the Board of Directors of
Everybody got well and there were
the Jam es Johns high schoolhouse to no more. At one tim e thirty produ i in full membership next Saturday ev ­
Mr. O. Thomas is showing a small tbe Gresh .m district It may be stated
cers came, but the buyers were Tew ening.
ascertain if the establishm ent of
UO Minerals, and every granger there |b ottle recently received ky mall from that a dom estic science c l a s s ___
bas
and far between, and hence the farm
night school will be warranted
is ready to go again, but there
Jgjjj, niece. Mrs. D. W Gram at Point been started with an enrollm ent of
Notice to Parent».
----------
jers ceased to come
Fact is Central
be a last ng memory of that pa of narrow. Alaska, which contains »am- 8® girls. They will all be taught to
W hile the Central East Portland East Portland has not been loyal to
t
e se c re t g ra n g e w ork known a? .p ig , o f « h a le skin and blubber The I make their own dresses and trim
Parents who are intending to start
public market on East Sixth street i this market beside the club did not
the grip."
I skin sam ples are black and nearly an their own hats.
children in school this year should
has dwindled down to practically j give it attention required
The Al-
inch thick
The skin is called Muk-
do so at once as no other beginners’
W. C. T. V. Hake Sale.
nothing the Albina public market bins people have been loyal and the
N o t ic e .
; tuk. The blubber specim ens are
class will be started during the year.
The
Women’s
Christian
Temper­
has forged ahead and become a per- farmers are com ing on every market
There will be a meeting of the
'
white
and
are
onlv
sm
all
portions
of
J.
E.
STUBBS,
ance Union will hold a bake sale at
raanent feature in that part of Port- day, and there is mutual satisfaction
‘ the oil-producing parts of the whale, j Gresham school board on next Mon­
Principal Gresham Schools.
Pulfer’a store on Saturday after­
land
The East Side Business Men’s What will become of the East Port-
day evening to consider the propo-
noon, October 1. All members and which are frequently more than a
club established the East Portland land public * market is hard to see
Cut Prices.
They are curiosities fo r ;8,,lon of • L’" lon bl« b 841,001
The
foot thick
others interested are requested to
market, and then thought It would There is talk ot putting It in a build-
boards of all the other surrounding
For the next thirty days I will
this
place
and
are
worth
seeing
run itself, but it has indeed run it- ing this winter.
I would suggest give K off on all picture moulding contribute articles of horns cookery.
districts are invited to attend
STEAM PRINCIPLE
FOR HYDRAULICS
self completely out. Saturday three that it be placed in a cellar for safe i I have on hand
„
farmers brought th .lr produce and , keeping and where It won’t get wst. I«
MAXWELL SCHNEIDER. Lot” * "
-a .
..
WhT
Heating stoves are
Sterling A Kidder's.
moving at (Signed), CHARLES CLEVELAND.
Chairman.