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About Gresham outlook. (Gresham, Multnomah County, Or.) 1911-1991 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1915)
GRESHAM OITIAMJK FRIDAY, DECEMBER 81. io t a PAGE THREE Bert Lindseys Great Stock-Reducing Sale is now on at full blast. This is the Greatest Money-Saving opportunity ever offered in Gresham. Come early and get first choice. We have sold our store and are going to quit, but the stock must be cut down several thousand dollars before our buyer will take it over. When the stock is reduced to the required amount the sale will close so you better not delay. You can grasp an idea of the sacrifice we are making by reading the following prices. All other goods in the store reduced in proportion. There will be no reserve. ALL MUST G O ! Ì Men’s Shirts In the Men’s Department E very S h irt in stock m ust be sold. T here are about tw en ty dozen in all— W ork Shirts. Negligee S h irts and Golf S hirts. R egular 50e W ork S hirts R egular 75c Golf S h irts R egular $1.00 Negligee S h irts R egular $1.25 Negligee S h irts R egular $1.50 Negligee S h irts Ahn s 25c Suspenders, p air 37c 59c 79c 89c $1.18 19c Men’s 50e Suspenders, pair 39; Outing Flannel and Kimona Flannel 10c Colored O utings, y ard 12* m c Colored O utings, y ard 15c Knnona Flannels, v ard B O Y S ’ C L O T H IN G Men’s Underwear T hree dozen Men s S w eaters in Gray, Brown, M aroon and« C ardinal, the re g u la r $2.50 stock an d priced j very reasonable a t th at, on sale u n til closed C 1 9 C j out, a t l.Z iO j $1.65 $1.99 $2.45 $2.69 $3.73 $4.25 B oys’ N orfolk S uits B oys’ N orfolk S uits B oys’ S uits B oys’ Suits, 2 p air P ants B oys’ S uits . ......... R egular $1.50 Wool, garm ent $1.15 R egular $1.00 I’nion Suita R> g ular $1 50 1 innn Suits $1.15 R egular $2 50 Union Suits $1.60 79c 19c 7 i/ao »******ww4 9c He DRESS G O O D S are g e ttin g broken up. You had b e tte r h u rry if you w ant to take adv an tag e of th is opportunity. $3.00 $3.45 $3.95 $5.00 $6.00 37c 79c Men s 2;>e Heavy Wool Sox, p air W e are closing ou t this line a t less th an cost and the sizes $2,50 Boys’ Norfolk Suit« R egular .»Oe C otton Ribbed, garm ent R< g u lar $1.00 Wool, garm ent Table Linens and Napkins 50c M ercerized Table D am ask, y ard 75c M ercerized Table Damask, y ard $1.00 M ercerized Table Damask, y ard $1.50 M ercerized Table Damask, y ard 39c 59c 83c $1.19 25 per cent, off on N apkins and R eady-m ade Table Cloths. A nice Dress P a tte rn is alw ays an acceptable p re sen t; buy now w hile you can save from 25 to 36 per cent, on y o u r p u r chase. 50c D ress Goods, at y a rd .» 35c t»5e Dress Goods, at y ard 50c 75c D ress Goods, at y a rd 58c Nòe Dress Goods, at y ard 69c $1.00 Dress Goods, a t y a rd 78c $1.50 Dress Goods, at y ard 08c $2.00 Dress Goods, at y ard $1 3( $3.00 Dress Goods, ut y a rd $2 00 25 per cent, off on all 8ilka. I Bert Lindsey’s Dry Goods Shop, Gresham | of taking lo him self a helpm eet In the near future. We are wondering .Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Yunker and what effect this Is going to have on family of Portland; also Mr and the rest of the bachelors for there Mrs. Kreuger spent Christmas with . would seem to be som ething missing Mr. and Mrs. Louis Yunker. in the neighborhood should all the a n d h e re ’s a H a p p y a n d P ro sp e ro u s 19 1 6 to you> Lawrence Walsh has recently pur rest follow his example H a v e you e v e r th o u g h t how a h a n k ac co u n t in chase^ a new Overland car. The j ___________ __ a G o o d R eliable B ank like th is w o u ld h e lp to family were enjoying the benefit of H U R LBU R T It on Christmas. ' ,, _ ------- — lig h ten y o u r w o r k - - - t h e S afety a n d C onve- I H. II. Perkius had as Christmas Mr. and Mrs. 8. Mueller and Miss KUegtg. four w„ h the(r e n ien ce of it ? Louise Lida, and Elizabeth and Mas- I hugbgll)lg an„ fa w „ ,eg Y ou can op>en a n ac co u n t h e re w ith only a ter Em enile and Theodore spent few d ollars, a n d y o u d o n ’t h a v e to c a rry a large Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs Mr “nd Mra ba*“ ey and fanilly Mark Doryland. A E Forsyth was <;“ '» •« « « • ‘heir daughter, b a la n c e to get th e A c c u rate , P a in sta k in g , P olite also present Mr8 C!aud Wood1’ S ervice th a t w e re n d e r to E very d e p o sito r. Mr Weis, owner of Elk-horn farm, Lawrence Evans looks real up-to- C o m e in a n d talk it o v e r— today. was out a few days ago looking over * **’ ” autom obile FIs ¡.late ! Fa> a,ld Feral« Davis will spent a B A N K O F G R E S H A M A. K. Forsythe spent Christmas I <1“>" W," ‘ ,he,r coua‘“a <“ Ka««* (IR E S H iM ORK. : Creek with Mr. and Mrs Doryland. Mrs. Etta Hoover, of Roseburg, is One of the unusual Serbian Insti TO M O BBO W English m ilitary officers have long visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. tutions which bids fair to vanish un been noted for their smart uniforms. Beers. £ der the conqueror's hand Is the B y W A L T M A S O N (V n c le W a lt .) There seem s to be no lack of money . >rs Beers has been quite sick with I Zadruga, a glorified family system T o m o rro w , said the lan g u id m an. I ’ll to pay for such equipments, judging 'h e grip • have m y lif e Insured. 1 Kueaa; said to have saved the Serbians from from recent advertisem ents of ex I kn ow i t la th e safest plan, to save m y Nets Norquist, who has been taking J poverty and all its attendant evils pensive accouterm ents in som e of the c h ild re n fro m distress. And w hen th e m orro w cam e arou nd . London papers One of these calls care of his father's farm at Colton, Is and left them one of the gayest races th ey placed h im g e n tly in a box; In the Zadruga one attention to cavalry boots which are rpending the holidays with his par- j of mankind. A t b re a k o f m o rn in g he w aa fo un d ae » nta. i house grows from another until priced at 84 shillings a pair, or som e dead as J u liu s C aesar's ox. They are said to be Mr. and Mrs. N'els Rodlun enter little com m unity Is established on H is w id o w now is scru bbing floors, and thing over «20! w a s h in g s h irts and s p littin g wood 'built by hand to withstand the dif tained a number of friends and rela : som ething like socialistic principles And doing fif ty o th e r chores, th a t she ferent conditions prevalent at the tives on Christmas eve, among those i The stareshine, or headsman, and bis m ay re a r her w a ilin g brood. front." present were. Grandma Olson. August ! wife live in the biggest house aud dl- T o m o rro w , said the careless Jay, I ’ll Olson, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Schedeen , reel the industries of the satellite U k e an hour, and w r ite m y w ill. houses When the duke of York was liv and family. A nd th e n i f 1 should pass a w a y , the ing in Edinburgh in 1681 he wss told w if e and kid s w ill know no 111 The Swedish people, according to a Now of course, there are still one T h e m o rro w came, serene, and nice, th e that a certain shoem aker named custom in their native country, met or two men who think golf Is a more w e a th e r m ild w ith signs o f ra in ; Patersone was the best golf player in The careless Jay w a s placed on ice. em Scotland, and him. the duke, later at 6 o'clock in their church Christmas or less good game, but they shodld b a lm in g flu id in hie brain. James II, chose as partner In a four morning and held services, thus ren hear what the English writer, Sm ol A laa. alas, poor careless Jay, th e la w some, winning a huge stake. He dering to the Christ child of Chrlst- lett, thought of It back In 17«6 y e rs go t hia p ile o f cash m asiide the praise and homage due Said he; "Of this diversion the H is w if e la to ilin g n ig h t end day, to promptly turned over the money to keep th e kid s In clo th es end hash Patersone, who forthwith built a Him. They also met on Christmas Scotch are so fond, that, when the T o m o rro w Is the am bushed w a lk , a v o id house In which the duke placed a night giving their children a Christ weather will permit, you may see a ed by th e circum spect. m ultitude of all ranks mingled to stone with a Patersone crest bearing mas tree. T o m o rro w is th e f e t a l rock, on w h tch a gether In their shirts, and followed the motto. "Ear and sure." Mrs. Doryland’s parents and sisters.' m illio n ships are w recked. of Montavllla, spent Christmas with the ball with the utmost eagerness Among others, J waa shown one par Mr and Mrs. M. Doryland ticular set of golfers, the youngest of Mr. and Mrs C. Hupp spent Christ- i whom was turned of fourscore They mas with Mr. Hupp's sister at Bor- ! were all gentlem en of Independent Ing fortunes, who had suiused them Mrs E L Norquist, who has beeu ‘ selves with this pastime for the beat suffering from a cold on her lungs, is part of a century, without having slow ly Improving. ever felt the least alarm from sick Mr and Mrs H Beers and Miss E ness or disgust, and they never went W IT H Glthens spent Christinas with J. ORb- to bed without having each the best part of a gallon of claret in his belly. ens at Eagle Creek « noe I rr Such uninterrupted exercise, co-op Mr. and Mrs Clrich entertained 11 15 Oregonian . |6 uu erating with the keen sir of the sea, Mr and Mrs H Hoffmelster and « 15 and Sunday Oregonian ..... 8.00 must, without doubt, keep the appe family for dinner on Christmas day. 1.75 Journal ______________ __ 5 50 tite always on edge, and steel the Mr. and Mrs. A Samuelson enter constitution against all the common 4 00 ind Sunday Journal............ 7.50 tained on Christmas eve, Mr. and attacks of distemper ’* 1 50 -.o u in g Telegram ..................... « 50 Mrs A Weatlund. 1.15 Weekly Oregonian ........................ 1.00 Nearly >,000 tons of copper were 1 15 Semi-Weekly Journal ............— 1 0 0 H illsview was getting to be quits notable for Its bachelors when lo, use0 In building the "oeean-to-ocean** H IL L S V IE W N O W H E R E ’S 19 16 I Get Good Reading Gresham Outlook Now's the best time to subscribe. P H O N E 701 Do it NOW. one of our staunch and staid old telephone. bachelors has gone on a strike, de- Eyas tested and gig d arin g to his friends his intentions , Dr Goo taglia.— Adv. LUSTED Do Y ou K now the Having a want ad. will be to you? The Lusted school had the usual Then try It. Get the habit. Read Christmas exercises last Thursday those In today's Outlook evening with singing and recitations and dialogues Miss Marian Itobert- son sang two aolos with Miss Hilda Dyers at the organ. The Byers band o f Pleasant Home gnve several fine elections which were very much up- ’ireclated by the school. After which Saeta Claus uppesred and three boys PAUL HOETZEL, Prop. were chosen to distribute the pres ents from the nicely decorated tree Tile schoolhouse was packed and all prtsent had an enjoyable time Mr. and Mrs A. Ituegg and daugh- I ter Miss Pearl, and son Clyde, were «■Jests of Mr. and Mrs. J W. Robert son last Bunday. City Bakery B rea d Mr and Mrs Ralph N'elbauer spent a couple of days In Portland N. W. Jackson made a business trip to Portland the early part of this week. Mathew Rauw sold a team recently 'e Mr. Hagerman, who Is farming Wm Era's place Do the M arket Freeh Every Day Pie«, Cake« and other Pastry When the nervousness Is caused by constipation, as Is often the casn, you will get quick relief by taking Chamberlain’s Tablets These tab lets also Improve the digestion. For «ale by Gresham Drug Co.— Adv. la in S t., G rm hain The Tw o Spruce Tress, t'pon ■ m ountain, sale by a id « T w o frie n d ly spruces stood. m ta il and flilsd w ith p rid e - T h e m onarch o f the wood Attention! An<l one » T h e other w as a low ly tree. N o t m o re th a n s ix The f e e t h ig h . And other spruces laughed to sea Ita struggle to w ard Ute sky or T h e m o n a rc h fr o m his dlssy h e ig h t W h ile by and by a woodsman earns. W ho whistles m errily And gave the little spruce a narow And called It 'X 'h rls tm a s T re e '* A r d hors It to a house o f tight. Where, ga u d ily arrayad . Th e sprues becams a royal sight By children s ayes surveyed O BB O O R W r it e or phone B . W. I X U B X L L And C hristm as Joy It brought to alt. And ea the hours went by T w s a glad for having grow n so sm all And w»a c o ritin t to die fo rk V O BTLAM D Free. The Farmers Mutual Fire Relief Association O resb am B o n te B o ■ o ta ry F nb lU F h o a e TV • I B a ta ta H e ra ld . GRESHAM MEAT MARKET A. J. W, BROWN. Prop Boat Quality Meats. Home Made Lard and Sausage, Hams and Bacon Highest Prices Paid for VEAL and HOQS, according Sited Fire Invitee all farmers who have no Insurance on their farm bulldli gs to insure with us This aasocla- tlon Is the cheapest and safest in the state. It insures only country property and has over «>,040,000 insurance In force. Would shout. 'W h y d<m't you g row f" A la i, a tem pest came one night And laid th at m onarch low -N e w Farmer* * Mutual Rr ief Association PHONE 41 - - . P O W B I.L STKEEI
