I
A T T E N T IO N !
» .
Thrifty Farmers, Dairymen and Feeders
0200000102010001000101000002485353000001010153482302000000539000
MILL FEED
any quantity at Carload R ates for C ash
Cash Prices any day up to and including
■ Friday, February 4
Bran, . . . per ton $23.00
Shorts, . . per ton $24.50
Middlings, per ton $32.00
----------
I u io n H ig h S c h o o l N o te s .
On account of the deep snow,
school was dism issed for over a week
It re-opened Monday the 14th.
The school board had a business
meeting last week at the schoolhouse
Mrs A R. Tollefson left Tuesday
for an extended visit at Seattle with
her parents. Mr and Mrs Nlsbet.
About fifty volum es of recent fic
tion have been received at the libra-
| ry. Everyone is taking an especial
luterest in the library, particularly
the magazines To the magazine list
of last year, has been added “f e n - j
tury," "Youth's Companion," and
"Popuuar Mechanics."
Owing to the dism issal ot school,
sem ester exam inations will be post
poned until next week.
Isabel Roy and Thelma Jones of
District 3» took the 8th grade ex
am inations on January 13th and 14th
The singing society will meet at
Clara l.asley's on Friday evening of
'th is week.
Doris Trlckey spent last week-end
with Gladys Barr at Mrs Emily's
Esther Kincaid w ns a guest on Sun
day, of the Misses Laura and lva
Reed
Mrs Albert Fox and little daugh
ter, of Troutdale, came Monday for a
short visit with her parents. Mr and
I Mrs W. H. Reed
John IU*nes was In Portland on
| business the first of the week
I Joe Leader went to Seattle Sunday
to visit his brothers who are attend
ing the University of Washington
1 there.
Mr. and Mrs A. 8. Kincaid's little
| daughter Luclle, Is very ill. threat
ened with pneuinonlu
Fred C. Reed was In Portland Sat
urday.
The steam er Tahoma with Captain
t hus Nelson and a crew of three
mi'ii have been muroohed a short dis
tal.ce above Cape Horn. W ashington,
since January bth. The Bteamer Is
about 4 0« feet from the W ashington
shore, and the ice is solid around her I
and possibly twenty feet deep In
places
How the Tahoma will fare
when the ice breuks up is a questln
of great concern to Captain Nelson
The steam er is plainly seen from
Thor's Point and It was thought for
a time ahe would sink but as vet is
held by the lc^
FA IRVIEW
Sanitary Meat Market
PHONE ôtv
BEST QU A LITY MEATS
FREE DELIVERY
Highest Price Paid for Veal, Hogs and Good Beef Cattle
MAIN ST.
ADOLF TIETZE
GRESHAM. OHE.
- \
Reliable
Truck Service
O ffice w iih Young’s Aulo T ru ck Service
All Kinds of Hauling between GRESHAM and PORTLAND
Farmer's Hauling
F urniture Moving
“
Orders for Coal
and Briquets Taken
BERT HO SS
”
A-»it» I
224 Pine Street, Portland
LUMBER PRICES REDUCED
Rustic, all patterns, No. 1, $18, No. 2, $14, No. 3, $11.
Rustic, $9.
.1 •
Barn
1x4, 1x6, 1x8, 16 or 24 ft. lengths, rough, $6, sized $7.
2x4, 2x6, 2x8 , 16 or 24 ft. lengths, rough $6, sued $7.
Fencing, $6.
8hiplap, $8
SPLIT. ROUGH and DRESSED CEDAR POSTS
Cabinet Lumber, Cedar, Fir and Hemlock
of Moulding, Apple Boxes, Ladders and Shingles
TURNED PORCII POSTS, NEW ELS, BALUSTERS, TABLE
LEOS, Moulded and Plain GUTTERS
v
We Deliver Lumber
JONSRUD LUMBER CO., BORING, ORE.
PHONE 41x
A new French method for preserv
ing milk powder and other perish
able food m aterials consists in sea l
ing them fr containers with an inert
gas
Tins filled with milk powder or
other m aterial are entirely sealed ex
cept a sm all hole in the top These
are placed In a chamber from which
the air is exhausted A valve la then
opened and nitrogen is allowed to
now in. filling (he spares In the cans,
which are then soldered up as quick
ly as possible
Don’t overlook tke Want Ads
Route No. 2.
From a study o f various statistics
' the United States bureau of stand
ards has found that the snnual prop
erty lose from lightning in this coun
try averages about >8,00«,000. the
major part of which occurs in rural
districts
About 1,800 persons are
injured by lightning, one-third of the
cases resulting fatally. N lne-tentbs
of these accidents occur In rural dis
tricts.
Italy prohibits m ills producing
wheat flour for bread In which less
than 80 per cent of the wheat Is used
A u d i on S ale
Having sold my place, compelling me to move, I will sell
all my Stock, Implements, etc., at Public Sale, at my house,
quarter mile east and half mile north of
ROCKWOOD, OREGON
Monday, January 31
10 o 'clo ck A M
8 M ILC H .COWS
Three Fresh before sale and others soon after One almost full
Blood Holstein. Balance, mixed Jersey and Durham Three
two year old Heifers. One y e a rlin g ' Heifer. Two Heifer
Calves.
Milk Cows, Tuberculin Tested
F TE A M L ARGE H O R S E S
Almost new John Deer Manure Spreader. Osborne Mower.
Hay Rake, Disc. Riding Cultivator. Potato Planter Steel
Frame Harrow. Three Plows, (8, 12 and 14 inch). Two Culti
vators. Shovel Plow. Feed Cutter. 3 i 4 wide tire Stude
baker Low Wheel Wagon. Delivery Wagon and Top. Light
Wagon old Buggy Spring Wagon Double Set Heavy Har
ness Double Set Driving Harness Two Sets Single Harness
Lots of small Tools, etc. About three tons Timothy Hay Lots
of Cedar Fence Posts
Lot of Bedsteads. Couth. Barrel Churn. Chairs. Tables
Cupboard. Stove. Heater Cider Mill and any number of
small articles.
TERM S Sales u n d er #10, Cash Over $10, six m ontila' time
on approved notea. at aix por cent. T hree per cent diaeount
lo r cash
SALE. KAIN OK SHINE
Everybody Invited.
F ran k H. Anspach
OWNER
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Come and bid an old
Neighbor "tüaal-bje."
W . S. W ood
A l’C T lO N E E R , V an co u v er. W ash
1 *f oni' fa te of intei'eMl o il tlepoaita is high enough.
J If o u r ra te of iutereat on loans is low enough
J - If the aeeom m oilations we offer are satisfactory
4 If our hnstiiess is safely m auageil (we think it is
a - It yon are not already a custom er,
then We Invite you to become one.
BANK OF GRESHAM
GRESHAM, OREGON
The school board of the Fairview I
district has called a special meeting
for February 7th for the purpose of
electing a clerk to fill the unexplred
term caused b> the absence of Mrs '
T
C E Cree
Mrs. C. E. fr e e and children start- !
Walter Pattison, of Portland, vis ed yesterday for Venice, California, ,
A
ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. where Mr. Cree is at work on an j
Allen Jackson the early part of thia apartment house for Mr Ellison.
Mrs Will Johnson of, The D alles, i
| week.
The recent snow storm makes the lias been the guest during the past
| snow fall about sixteen inched here week of her uncle and aunt, Mr and
W IT H
Mrs. D. 8. Dunbar.
I on level.
Mrs. Harry Donly has returned to
1 yr.
The mall carrier on Route 2, Wm
her home in Spokane, accompanied
D a lly
O r e g o n ia n
Ifl.OO
I Childers, hasn't missed a trip during
by her daughter, Harriett, who has
Dally and Sunday Oregonian
8.00
■ all the bad storms. We certainly ap
been visiting her grandmother Mrs
Dally Journal .......
6.60
preciate his efforts.
H. M Shaw.
Dally and Sunday Journal
. 7.60
Misses Marlon Robertson, Pearl j J. II Peterson and wife, who have i
Evening Telegram
4 60
Ruegg and HIMa Byers were Port been living In the Ross cottage, have '
Weekly Oregonian
2.00
land visitors last Wednesday.
moved Into the Cree house
Sem i-W eekly Journal
2.00
Two pupils, Richard Babcock and
Miss Grace Lee, of Portland. 1» the '
Vada Quay took the eighth grade ex guest of her aunt Mrs. H M Shaw
Now’s Ihe best time Io subsiribe. Do it NOW.
am ination last week
PHONE 701
POW ELL VALLEY
School resumed Its sesslous last
* '
ï
Monday having been closed for a
Ml** Jennie Lind, the organist of
week on account of the storm
the Mission church, wishes to ex
ODO M L L O W Í
LODOES AND SOCIETIES
It certainly looks fine to go in press her many thanks for the ofler
G H E H IIA M L O D G E . N O 128, l o o l
Irving Spencer's greenhouse and see big which was given to her.
N G . J E M e tzg e r s e c re ta ry . It II
(T h es e n o tic e * w ill he p u bllshed fro m
Miss Mildred Denison of Multno tim e to tim e fre e o f Charge G th e rs not Todd M eets e v e ry S a tu rd a y evening
the nice green lettuce and pie plant
IlSted hc-re a re sn llclted
l f an y a re In-
„ >■ .. , . . . ,
R O C » K
L W
. . , O
. O Ii R E K E K , A H L O D G E , N o
ready for use while there are large mah Farm is spending the week-end c e rre c t pleaa» n o llfy th e O u tlo o k and ..,.1'
_ j 6
M e e e e ls
ts n
O r rsi
and
t li ln l
T u r « .la \
c u rrectlu n s w ill be m ade a l onne |
tU
t -M
* t and
banks of snow on the outside
with O. F. Lind and family.
cvcnln gs ut » u . lo. k
N
il
..........
H le n a la m l. necretary. M a ry R ich m o nd
The Patron-Teachers* meeting to
O B Z R O E D IB B C T O B T
O llE H ll A M R E H E K A H L O D G E , N I .
have been
held at Powell Valley !
FAIRVIEW
M esta e v e ry cerum i and
fo u rth
M U L T N O M A H G R A N G E — M e ets e v « I
Wednesday night was postponed on I e ry fo u rth Ha tor,t«>
M
o
n d a r ut Z p m In the I 0 . 0
I
M a s te r. R. I An
N o tile G ran d . M ra. C ora t'h ll.tr r e
dei son, s e c re ta ry , M y r tle Johnson, lec- h a ll
.Mrs. 8. B. Ball of Hallrose Farm account of the m ow Htorm
|
sc
c
re
ta
ry
.
M
ra
C.
G
H
um
uaon
tu te r.
M rs
D ura I ’lason
G rrs h a tn
f t F l>. 2
Sandy road, will address the regular
B O R IN G H K B B K A lt L O t ’O K N<» 213
Those of us who are paying a dol- ,
m eeting of the Parent-Teachers' a s
H A N D Y
G R A N G E
M e ets e v e iy I O <). E . - M natn flra t arid th ird F r i
d
a
ys
a t m 11 in I O. <> F tirili
N ob h
lar oi** more a quart for olive ol can fo u r th H a tu rilu y M a s te r, A G T h o m
sociation on next Friday afternoon,
a e c te ta ry ,
Jam es
B e ll.
lec tu rer, G rand , M ra. L o u la u J obliam i aecratarv
hardly conceive of its being made use as,
W
in.
a
M
o
rand
V
is
it
o
r
*
wel<*omt
Jo ip i R o b erts
H andy, O regon
January 28, on the subject of "Home
of as an lllum inaut, but this condi
B O X IN G
1 .• »1 .4 ¡ t . N o 2 | 4 ï . . . . »
E V E N IN G
HTAR
GRANGE
M eele
Economics in Rural Schools ” Mr* I tion Is reported by a United States
flrat H a fu id u y In each m onth
M a ster. M eet« e v e ry Tu aad ay a t I 16 in l o o »
ll
N ob le G ran d Geo T â ch e ro n »«-.
J Hall was a teacher of home economic* consul.
Green olives are Just be J J Johnson, s e c re ta ry , M ia s I n h ro a ta
ry . W m
A M oradn
V la lto i a r t
com a
In Pittsburg. Pennsylvania, and or- ' ginning to be offered for sale at the H ic k e y , le c tu re r. I , M a u d H a ll
ROCKW OOD
GRANGE
M e ets first
ganized the work in the Medford, Or-1 m arkets in Beirut, Syria," says Con-
ROCKWOOD I
r ,
W ednesday U p m , and th ird S a tu rd a y
eats In M a c c a b e i mail ev e ry T h o ia d a v
egon school, where she taught for sul-General W. 8. Hollis "The olives 10 a. m M a s te r, M rs Id a B u rg e ss, sec I n M ig
h
t
at
I
o'clock
(,'
E
(Ç ee N <>
ta ry , D s l «
Jensen, le c tu re r. M rs
B N H a ll, ae cre tary
two years
All are cordially Invited to be pressed for ol are gathered re
E lla R ow an. G reah am , R F . D, 1
io com e and enjoy thin treat.
during September, and the farmers
W OM EN OF W O O D C BA FT
C O L U M B IA
G R A N G E - M e tta
first
wait for two or three rainfalls, which M aturdny In each m onth. M a s te r, H p
C L O V E R C H IC L E N O ¿02 W o w
R
asm
ussen
,
se
cre
tary.
M
in
n
ie
i'ou
nd
et
Pleasant H o m e .
are necessary to insure the full le c tu re r, M r s A m e lia W o o d w a rd C or- M e e t* e v e ry fo u r th T u em lay a t Z 30 m
the I O O F h a ll
G u a rd ia n N eig hb or
The pastor of the Baptist church at ripening of the olives specially suited b * tt, Oregon
M m M in n ie F la n a h a n G reah u in . (In a n i
J*n
<,erl1
K
,,a
a
M
e
tag
er. G reaharn
Pleasant Home will exchange pulpits for oil
Prices of olive oil are still
VI < M i l W N
G K A N G lii
MO«
nnd fo u r th S a tu rd a y e v e riln *« M a i-
with Rev. J C. Tlbblts, pastor of the advancing, particularly because the ' i>iid
M
A
C
C
A
B
EES
t«r, W H It O u fu r , • • e r e t a r y , T H
Gresham Baptist church next Sun- I people are using that oil for lighting I'a ib re th . le c tu re r. M ra H E W in d l*
R
O
C
K
W
O
O
D
T
E
N
T
.
K o
T
M
I ’ortlMQd, W o o d law n s ta tio n
day
Come and hear him
Preach In place of petroleum "
¡M e e ts first S a tu rd a y and th ird l i l U . . .
ev en in g s each m onth
Commander E
LENTH G RANG E
M eet» second Hat
ing services at 11 a m and 7:30 p m
'' T
. ''•« » rd keeper H e rm a n Ans
General Luigi Cadorna. the Italian u rila y , 1« a m M a s te r T J K re u d e r. . 1 pact»
It. D. 1, tlre e h a m
Sunday school at 10 a m.
se«'retary. M rs W L. H o tc h k is s , le c tu r
com m ander-in-chief, lias been con er. M rs M aude D a r n e ll l^ n t s . Oregon
C H A R IT Y R E V IE W W li A
M e e t,
E. A LEONARD. Pastor.
I
nected with (he army from hla earll- ' p i . e a h a n t v a l l e y o r a n g e
second T h u rs d a y and fo u r th H a tu r d o
afternoon«^
each
m
onth
(
o
m
m
.n .l.i
sets
e
v
e
ry
fo
u
r
th
H
a
tu
rd
e
y
In
each
A genuine aristocrat,
An occasional coat of Ix>we Bros eat boyhood
d c h a n tln , record keeper VI I
m onth
M a s te r, P H . K ate tn a n , secre i
wagon paint will save your wagons hie father being a count, as well aa a ta ry . M rs E I . A n d erso n , le c tu re r M iss Cook O resh am H F. D I.
and farm im plem ents from ruit and * brilliant general, he was entered aa a H a ze l H e r k r G ie a n a m . o re . It P D 2
W c. T u
decay.
It la in e i penal re in I will cadet at a m ilitary school when only
R I'H
G R
R A
A N
N O
G K
E * —
— M
M e
eets
M
IH H H K K L L L L V V T IL L L
L K
E G
e te
W tiM u z f-o
X L '-L —
.
«e.
ond
and
las
t
H
a
tu
rd
a
y
each
m
onth
a
N
C
P
^
i
’X
d
TK M PK R -
save you many tlollara
Easily ap ten yeara old. After several years of
M a e te r. John W eih es: e e c re ta ry , N e ttle ' ¿ £ ,2 ? ,
. 1 ! , K, ~ * * ? ? '• J i ' ,h * L ib r a ry
plied
W e'll twl) you how
.Metzger
L
e
w
is
:
le
c
tu
re
r.
J
L
N
e
w
e
ll
P
o
rtla
n
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.
^
,
n
n
?
.
t
s
’je
,o
u
r
,h
„
r
h
«
f»
d
ay«
es. h
bard study he passed to the Military
Bros — Adv.
R. F. I» 1.
' , ■ .o i*,.1
.
t*
e- ,n -.ewiuo
Freeident,
n , airs
M rs ti H
W
'ia
'eR
se
cre
tary
M
r»
Usai,
Honey
academy at Turin, and from there
O M A N G E — M e e ts
lhlr.1
< *ba«fc«rlata*e < <ut«h Kentesl, Moat entered the Italian army
He was
G R A BO ARM Y
W o d M a d ir , M arch . Juna. M «ptam b«r. D a-
Effectual.
ald-de-camp to hla father for a time, Dambar M a s te r. J J Johnaob, »aera*
M A ROHM Pt «HT, G A R -Corn
"I have taken • great mxny b o t-1
ta ry . Kdna H «rka la a tu re r M ra J W
m ander. W m M u tie r F a ir v ie w q u ai te r
tie j of Cham berlain's Cough k ita » and passed through the various Townaan<l
m aste r. Joet Hatee. T ro u td a le
Meets
ev
e ry th ird H atu rd ay o f „ r h m o n ," ’
dy and every time It hxa cured me J grades with distinction, until, on the
G R E h H a M
G R A N G E — M eets
every
I have found It moat effectual for a death of General Folio, he was ap- sscead llr tu r d a y each m o n th
M a s te r
M A HOHH R E L I E F C o r p h
M rs
C s v a n s g h , S e creta ry A lb e rta
hacking cough and for colda
After potiled chief of the general staff He
lie n le c tu re r. H E D a v is
G reeh am . 1». D. Jack president M rs C la ra K ane
taking It a cough always d'aap- has published several m ilitary works • A rFRgofl
s e cre tary
M eets every th ird H ato rd a»
d f each m onth, G resh am
pears." writes J R Moore. Loet Val
P A J M tlE W
GRANGE
M eete every
ley. Ga. For aaie by Gresham Drug
(Ire
i
M
a
tu
rd
a
y
M
a
s
te
r.
R
U
i
t
a
l
i
Sec
Eyes teeted and gl«
fitted.
There la one grocery store to every
C o — A4e.
r e ta r y R oy «Itone, le c tu re r. M re j W
Dr Geo I n g lis — Adv
j Towneenu
Palrview . Oregea
100 Inhabitants In this country
Get Good Reading
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