Gresham outlook., June 16, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

GRESHAM
OUTLOOK
FRIDAY.
JUNE
»Ö.
ltflti
I* AG I- L. . I Î FZ
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
A T T E N T IO N !
L
Thrifty Farmers, Dairymen and Feeders
MILL FEED
any quantity at Carload Rates for Cash
Cash Prices any day up to and including
Friday,
June 23
Bran, . . . per ton $25.50
Shorts, . . per ton $28.00
Middlings, per ton $32.00
QUALITY the best we can buy.
SUNDIAL MILL
Phone: Gresham 611
Fairview, Oregon
Phone: Troutdale 9F11
PLEASANT VALLEY
H o s s ’ T r u c k S e r v ic e
Office with Commercial Delivery Co.
229 Pine S treet Between F irst and Second.
ALL KINDS OF HAULING BETW EEN GRESHAM AND
PORTLAND
Farm er’s Hauling, Furniture moving. Orders taken
for Coal,
Briquets, Wood, Sand and O ravel.
Gresham
Phone 79 X
R ort Uncc
D v ll I1UM
Portland,
B roadw ay 3 0 8 2 ; A 2 0 7 8
Change in Price of Lumber
We Will Continue the following
Prices on Lum ber:
$5.00; Sized $5.00
2x4-24
Rough
; Sized $7.00
1x4 24
Rough $5.00; Sized $6.00
1x4-16 ’ .......................
Rough $5.00; Sized $6.00
2x8-16
Rough $5.00; Sized $6.00
2x8-24
Rough $5.00; Sized $6.00
2x6-16
Rough $5.00; Sized $6.00
2x6-24
Rough $6.00; Sized $7.00
1x6 Sheeting sized one side, random lengths
$ 5.00
1x6 and 8 Shiplap .............
...............
$ 7.00
No. 1 Rustic
$18.00
No. 2 Rustic
$14.00
Bara Rustic
$ 9.00
Fencing, 1x6
$ 6.00
We also have Building M aterial of all kinds at exceptional
low price.
SANDY HR LUMBER CO.
Sandy, Oregon
Phone, Sandy 46
BORING
One of the pleasantest days was
spent at the home of J Albel on Sun­
day, June 4 A party of old friends
from Oregon City visited them They
formerly lived in this vicinity. Some
of them, not having been here for
years, were much amazed at the im ­
provem ents of the neighborhood, es­
pecially at Sandy having grown to be
such a large place. The party con­
sisted of Mr. and Mrs Rotter, daugh­
ters Loutte and Clara, sons Peter
and Paul and Carl Praduddl Moat
of the tim e was spent in singing and
playing
Mr. Rotter and son Peter
being prominent singers and Mr
Praduddi an
accomplished pianist
from Munich. Germany
A large party of friends from Port­
land spent Sunday at the home of J.
Albel. A very enjoyable time was
spent. Those visiting were their
daughter Mrs Weick and sons, Jos­
eph and Thomas, G. Johnson, H
Jonason, D. Wascher, Mrs T. Ixiwell
and her sister Mrs Bernard Albers
and sons Bernard and Alfred
Miss Annetta Canning of Aspen,
('dorado, who has been visiting a
few days with Mrs. G. N. Sager, left
last Saturday for a short time, after
which Miss Canning will make a tour
of California.
Mr. and Mrs. Jennings of Oakes­
dale, W ashington,
visited
a few
days this week with Mr. and Mrs.
T. P. Campbell. Mr. Jennings is
principal of the Oakesdale school.
Chas. Hodson, of Hillsview, was a
caller at the home of T. E. Taylor
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Taylor, of Port­
land, were out and spent the day
Sunday with Mr. Taylor’s father T.
E Taylor.
G. H. Richey, of Corvallis, is a
valley visitor for a few days. Mr.
Richey Is on his way home from a
trip to Butler, W ashington.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Jenne, Mrs.
P. P. Jenne, and Miss Vida Ham­
mond are making preparations for
a trip to Eugene, where MisB Ham­
mond will attend summer school.
Miss Hammond is a teacher in the
Montavilla school.
The party will
leave Saturday.
T. P. Campbell has disposed of
two more tracts of land for C. T.
Kesterson.
A Miss Rankin and a
Mr. Hill, both of Portland, were the
purchasers.
Lester Richey, of Corvallis, was
the guest of Forrest Jenne last
Tuesday.
Cleveland Bliss spent a few days
last week visiting at Corvallis.
The social given by Pleasant Val­
ley grange In commemoration of
Flag day, was certainly a grand suc­
cess
The com m ittee in charge had
planned a surprise for the guests and
a surprise It surely was. The hall
was artistically and uniquely ar­
ranged to represent a drawing room
at home, and the best of It ali every­
body felt and acted just as though
they were at home. A splendid pro­
gram was rendered, consisting of
readings, songs,
and Instrumental
music, after which a number of con­
tests In the form of games were In­
dulged in, old and young participat­
ing
Everybody went home feeling
that they had been well repaid for
the time and effort spent In coming
out at a busy tim e like this
S tom ach Trouble« and ( om dipatinn.
DR E 8 ROBERTS
Graduate Veterinary Surgeon
GRK8HAM
Phone 781
M l KRY
BARN
Gresham, Ore.
"I will cheerfully say that Cham­
berlain's Tablets are the moat sa tis­
factory remedy for atomarh troubles
and constipation that I have sold in
thirty-five years’ drug afore service,”
writes 8 H Murphy, druggist. W ells­
burg, N. Y
For sale by Gresham
Drug Co.— Adv.
Th.e Columbia River Highway was
a mass of humanity and autos Sun­
day and we consider it a real won­
der that no more than one accident
was reported. One big new car
j turned over here by the old Crowstou
I place and was damaged so as to be I
' unable to proceed to Portland. So
¡one was killed and noue hurt beyond
. a few scratches.
David Benfield has just closed a
big sale here at the highway. He
sold his twenty acre tract to Mr.
Erinan, of the Ertuan & Mason Co.
of Portland, the consideration being
$8,Q00 solid cash. Mr. Erinan has
let a contract for a $15,000 summer
home, and will start to build at once.
Mr. Benfield is now planning to in­
vest his fortune in a larger dairy
rauch.
George Bates and bride arrived
home Sunday afternoon from Port­
land, where they were married ,ast
Saturday.
Mrs. Bates ,vas, before
her marriage to Mr. Bates, Mrs. Mary
Boddack. a native of Austria A host
of friends greeted th? newlyw Js
last night, wishing them a happy fu
ture.
Mr. and Mrs. Bates treated
their friends to ice cream, cake and
cigars.
Miss Grace Ferguson closed her
school Thursday with appropriate ex
ercises. A picnic dinner was spread
out doors by the parents of the pu­
pils, and everybody enjoyed the
many kinds of Ice cream served In
the afternoon.
Mr. Duncan closed his second term
at District 39 last week and before
telling his pupils goodby, treated
them to Ice cream.
Now we suppose the children are
happy, vacation time has arrived, but
while they are free to romp and play
they should not put their books away
all together. The tim e put In be­
tween tim es with the books, will
count for every one next term. How-
sorry we are to part with the teach­
ers, who now have chosen other
fields! Have we done our duty to
them, in their great work, that of
training our girls and boyB? Ask
yourself this question: "As a parent,
what have I done to co-operate and
sustain our teacher?” If you think
you have failed in this respect try to
do better next term and we shall see
the teachers will have more success
in the schoolroom.
A baby boy arrived recently at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James Benfield.
At the annual stockholders’ meet­
ing of the Rooster Rock Water Co.,
held at the residence of Mrs. W.
Hicks, the members were chosen as
board of directors: D. Benfield, pres­
ident; Mrs. Mary Hicks, secYetary
and vice president; and P. Anderson,
treasurer.
F. Henkel lias put in his resigna­
tion as treasurer for Columbia
grange as lie and Ills family will
leave for their home in Kansas
where Mr. Hinkel will take charge of
his father's business.
Columbia
grange will elect a new treasurer at
their next regular m eeting.
Miss Ruby Rasmussen is home
from Monmouth for a week's visit
with her folks.
77ie Value o f M oney
Franklin aaid: " I f you would know the value of money,
go and try to borrow aome.”
Do you know where you could borrow $200110 if sii-km-s-.
or m isfortune should comet
The average Savings Depositor Inis over $400 00 in tin
Bank.
You are certainly as capable of earning money as the av­
erage ninu, and can save as much if you try. Wc invite you to
start an account at THIS BANK with $1.00 or more
BANK OF GRESHAM
GRESHAM. ORE.
B l’Y
AT
HOME
Hot Weather Specials
27 in. Figured and Striped Lawns, special, yard
27 in. F igured and Striped Seed ami Flaked Voilca
special, yard
11c
i oi
I 1
30 in. Figured and Striped Voiles and Flaxons, spl. yd. 16 2-3c
36 in. Em broidered ami Striped Voiles, yard
25c
W omen's Shirt Waists. All W hite Corded Striped
\ oiles, just a few of these left, special, each
69c
Middies in Plain White, White with Navy trimmed
collars and cuffs, also Tan trimmed red collars
and cuffs. While they last, special, each
69c
vW
CANNON’S
The T ad's Store
Phone 641
GRESHAM,
B utterick P atterns
OREGON
I t ’s a Long Train
of Satisfied Customers that we want to make a
Beaten Path to this Pharmacy; we want to main­
tain an Enviable Reputation for Quality and
Service.
WE GIVE
C t m Tn A m
STAMPS
Pure Drugs at Reasonable Prices is ever the
watchword at our store, ami if Reliability ami
Perfect Satisfaction count for anything, we want
a share of yopr patronage.
Powell’s Pharmacy
H o w it t B u ild in g
Phone 101
G re s h a m , O re g o n
AGRICULTURIST TELLS
Continued from page 1
Cook by Wire
jures the feeding value of the hay.
GKKHHAM HOUSEWIVES :
Clover and other legum e hays are
especially susceptible to the action of
Have you Investigated the many
rain as from twenty-five to forty per
advantages of the
cent of the protein reeding value can
be washed out, with cold water The
MODERN
ELECTRIC
RANGE
Colorado Experiment station found
that alfalfa exposed to rain for fif­
It w ill pay you to d o mo if you
teen days In the field lost fifty per
cent of its protein.
w ant your k itch en to be
The use of the tedder freely before
u p -to-d ate.
the leaves are dry enough to shatter,
and raking when it is in the same
condition but to avoid the raking
while there Is a dew on will hasten
Cooking by Electricity means;
O N T H E A . OLJSON F A R M
the curing
Then by cocking it dur­
Added Comfort
ing the beat of the day the warm air
1-2 m ile n o rth o f I2 -M ile
Modern Convenience
Incorporated in the cocks will hasten
House, o n Base L in e
G reater Economy
the drying.
Absolute Safety
The use of hay caps have proven
Perfect Sanitation
very satisfactory
In som e sections
and Simplicity
during unsettled weather, l’hey are
' O’,*.'
*
*0
made of heavy muslin or light duck
CALL AND LET U8
about three feet square and should
n;
not be oiled, as that would prcve.it
CONVINCE YOU.
the circulation of air through them
and cause the hay to spoil jusi under
ELECTRIC STORE
On the Market
the cap
Electric Bldg.
Fresh Every Day
The application of sm all quanti­
ties of salt or lime to clover bay
Try ‘Roman M eal’ Bread
when being put into the mow will
A great Health Food
have a tendency to check mllde-va
and ferm entations and add a little to j
the relish of the hay, but will not do
"R eliable Service.”
all things that we frequently give It
•
•
credit for.
One of the hay and green feed 1
Wedding Cakes and Special Pastry
crops which Is not grown very much 1 Many Gre»hani P eop le Try S im p le I
Io Order
M ixture.
In this section as yet but which is !
Many
Gresham
people
are
sur­
making friends with practically ev- I
ery person who tries It Is Canadian 1 prised at the QUICK action of sim ­
field peas planted with oats Several ple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.,
dairymen weet of Portland rapr rt j as mixed In Adler-l-ka Tills simple
very good results and are planting, remedy acts on BOTH upper and
E very S atu rd ay and Sunday
lower bowel, rem oving such surpris­
increasing acreage each year
It is ing foul matter that ONE SPOON­
worth giving a trial on every dairy FUL relieves alm ost
ANY CASE
farm.
8 B. H \'L ,
constipation, sour stomach or gas.
County Agent A few doses often relieve or prevent
eppendlcltls
A short
treatment
«
Goodyear Blue Streak
Bicycle helps chronic stomach trouble. The
Main St.
-
G resham
$
INSTANT,
easy
action
of
Adler-l-ka
tires, $2.50 at Sterling a Kidder
THEODORE VAN DONINCK. Propio,
Is astonishing
The Gresham Drug
Hdwe. Co.
Co
Adv.
■* »T» o
P u b lic S a le
of Registered Holstein
Cows, Horses, Shetland Ponies,
and Farm Machinery.
Thursday, June 22
| BEST BREAD
Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company
Pies, Cakes, and Other
Pastry Articles.
Cream Puffs and
Chocotate Eclaires
City Bakery