Image provided by: Multnomah County Library; Portland, OR
About Gresham outlook. (Gresham, Multnomah County, Or.) 1911-1991 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1917)
GRESHAM OUTLOOK VENTURA PARK Grange Field Day Fair Grounds, Gresham Saturday, July 27 CHORUS OF 100 VOICES Good Speaking. F ull Line of Sports and Races for Donated Prizes. U nder A uspices of the I en G ranges of M ultnom ah County. Basket Lunch Refreshments on the Grounds Volunteers Will Be Needed on Tues day Morning next to erect the Speaker’s Stand in the Grove. The Public is Cordially invited to Make Field Day the Greatest Gathering of its kind. Let Your Money Multiply If yon haven’t a bank ac- I'ount sta rt one with iin to day. Why not let your money work for you? We pay 4 per cent ou Savings Accounts Figures talk. Fife dollars a month saved regularly and draw ing 4 per cent compounded interest in five years will total $332. B an k o f G resh am GRESHAM, ORE. K \ . M ILLER, C ashier G. Running was quite seriously , injured last Saturday evening, when his horse ran away, throwing him out of the buggy. His shoulder was dislocated and one rib broken. Drs. I Petit and Hughes of Portland attend ed hint and he Is uow getting along , nicely. , The Misses Anna and Laura | Johnson are here visiting their par- | ents. Capt. W. H. Sanford, who has been enjoying a seventeen-day vacation, returned to his work as captain of the steamer Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rasmussen had as guests at their farm Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Webber, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Windle, Messrs. Wm. Lotx, Chas. Mc Bride, and Rasmus Webber, all of Portland. Miss Merle Wells of Kelso, Wash., is a guest of Captain and Mrs. W. H. Sanford. Mrs. Chas. Decker, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ralph Bur dick, at Echo, Oregon, returned to her home Saturday. Mrs. Burdick accompanied her. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, of Port land, visited Mrs. Anderson’s broth er, G. Running, Sunday. Mr. Wm. Middleton and Miss Fay Horny motored to Clackamas on Sunday. Miss Pauline Klutch, of Portland, was a guest of Mrs. Eugene Axsow last week. Joseph Elston and Jesse Uilmeister went to Eugene and return by motorcycle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Shur have just returned from southern Oregon, hav ing made the trip by auto. PLEASANT VALLEY Leland Moore came down from Sheds last Saturday to be with the home folks over Sunday. Mr and Mrs. P. F. Uhlig enter tained friends from the city on last Sunday. Mrs. Myrtle Hills of Portland was a valley visitor one day recently. Mrs. Walton of Oakesdale, Wash., is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Campbell this week. Mrs. G. H. Richey of Corvallis came down Monday and left Tues day on the steamer Great Northern for San Francisco where she will visit with her son, Lester Richey, who is a second lieutenant in Uncle Sam’s army and is in training at the Presidio. B. N. Heinebaugh of Bell Rose was in our midst on last Wednesday. The Beynier Brothers have invest ed in a new auto truck with which they are delivering cordwood into the city. A. C. Ball and Mrs. E. Ball, Mr. and .Mrs W. F. Garrison and Mr. and Mrs. G. M. l.oughlin attended the Holliness camp meeting last Sun day. The meetings are being held at Thirty-third und Mason streets. Pleasant Valley Grange will hold a special meeting Saturday evening, July 21, at which Anal arrangements will be made for participation in the Grange Field Day meet which will be held at Gresham fair grounds on the fourth Saturday of this month. FRIDAY, JULY SO. PAGE THREE 1017 If your Outlook subscription has expired runuw today. Tailoring COTTRELL Mies Frances Wagner received a For men and women—cleaning, telegram last Friday summoning her pressing and repairing done well. Bargains in the Want Ads to her home In Wisconsin on ac Peter Lenard, Powell street. count of the sudden death of two of we « rmxip or oust saor ano . ts apt J her sisters and a cousin. Five little We Naturally Feel Quite Proud AND TH[ M A N V jitltR O S WfVt MApf J girls were playing at the river near of the coinplimfiitary re (heir home when one of them slipped m arks being matte cacti day from the rocks on which they were about our market. It is de standing, tailing Into about eight served approbatiou. Our feet of water. Two of them trying step-lively delivery has won to rescue her also fell tn. The other us many friends. The qual girls ran for help but the three little ity of our meats lias helped girls were drowned before help endear us to the public. reached them. Miss Wagner has been living with her grandparents, A. J W BROWN, Prop. Gresham Market Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beyer, for the GRESHAM. OREGON past two years and attending high school at Gresham. Mrs. Ella Schneider and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jack and Ike Fos ter, motored to Donald on Sunday to attend the Roelofson reunion. There SUCCESSORS TO were about ninety-five of the mem bers present. The next reunion of H O S S’ TRUCK SERVICE *«. *, the clan will be held at Newberg. Office with Commercial Delivery Co. The Baptist Aid Society met at the 229 Pine Street Between P i n t and Second Baptist church at Pleasant Home on ALL KINDS O r HAULING BETWEEN GRESHAM AND Thursday afternoon. PORTLAND Mrs. Albert Clausen and her baby daughter are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert a .«.,» Ed. Andre this week. Ekstrom’s Truck Service CHERRYVILLE John Tuscher spent Friday and Saturday in Cherryville on his rail road claim. Mrs. F. E. Clark has returned home after a three weeks' visit at Camas, Wash., with her daughters, Mrs. Geo. Craig and Mrs. Phil Stofer. The illumination of colored lights on Mt. Hood was aeen by the people of Cherryville on Saturday night. Cyrus Runyan is hauling lumber for the new house being built on W S. Runyan’s place. There was no church service held in the M. E. church on Sunday on account of the unusual heat. L. Ritxer and son, Paul, spent Sun day at Cherryacres. C. H. Johnson writes that the har vest will be rather small in the Pen dleton country, the grain being burned by the hot winds. i hantberlain'h C olic, C h o lera D iarrh oea H eiu w ly. and Every family without exception should keep thia preparation at hand during the hot weather of the sum mer months. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is worth many times Its cost when needed and is almost certain to be needed before the summer Is over, it hus no superior for the purposes for which it is intended. Buy It now. Obtainable everywhere. For Quick Disposal Rustic, all patterns and grades, dry. All kinds of dry finish lumber and mouldings. Good supply of flooring 4 and 6 inch, all grades. Sheeting, common and cull. Cedar posts, s pllt and sawed. I 'I - SAND Y FIR LUMBER CO. Phone, Sandy 46. We Deliver Emery’s Truck Service BETWEEN PORTLAND AND G RESH AM office w ith P lo a e e r A a to T ruck C o., !UW Ash Bi. P h o n e Uroadway SSS4 Furniture Moving and Farmers’ Hauling a Specialty B. W. EMERY, Prop. Raa. Phone 173 , Gresham, Ore Read the Want Ads. <iiiiiiimiiitiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiKmiiiiii!iiiiii<iiimiiii[iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiinf,iiiimiiuiiiiiiiiitiiniiHiiii!iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiM Keep Informed MELROSE AND VICTORY. Mrs. C. O. Branson has been en tertaining for a few days her aunt Mrs. Eva Holcomb of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. William Curtiss of Kansas City have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guthrie. Mrs. Curtiss and Mrs. Guthrie are sisters. Ralph Baker and Miss Freda Schroeder of Portland were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins. Rev. Thos Atkinson preached an interesting sermon at Iliff church last Sunday afternoon. Rev. F. 8. Ford will preach at Iliff church next Sunday evening. All are cordially invited. Chas. A. Coe of Gresham was the guest on Wednesday of Captain and Mrs C. O. Branson On the Leading Events of the Day GRESHAM O U TL O O K (Twice • W< ek) with i yr. Dally Orugonlan • o»»a .................... » • • • M S I Dally and Munday Orsgaalaa .... lo t* Dally Journal ................................ 6.6U Dally and Sunday Journal .... 7.1» Evening Telegram 6.00 Waskly Oregonian ............... | . | | Semi-Weekly Journal 2.00 Dally News and N W. Farmstead 3 60 PLEASANT HOME CONVENIENCE A ll the convenience of gas. No waiting for the Are to burn up. Meals in a jiffy, and a cool kitchen all the time. Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts. Better cooking because of the steady, evenly-distributed heat More convenient than a wood or coal stove for all the year 'round cooking— and more eco nomical. The long blue chimneys prevent all smoke and Smell la 1, X, 1 and 4 burner tint, with or w ithout o te n i modal*. Ask your Also cabioet dealer tt>4ay NEW PERFECTION OIL COOK-5TOVE FOR SALE BY L. L KIDDER HARDWARE CO. GRESHAM, OREGON The young folks of the Baptist church here have organixed a so ciety which meets Sunday evening, beginning at 7 o’clock. Last Sun day evening an Interesting feature was a duet sung by Maymle Denny and Clara Nassbahn. The Sunshine Club of the M B. church will meet with Inex Bell, July 21. Members are urged to be pres ent. Prayer meeting is being held every Thursday evening beginning at I All are invited to attend. N ow is the Best Tim e to Subscribe D o it N O W Ice Cream Loach 1« juxt the diet you need bat be »are U Is Weatherly Ice Cream] % Eat a plate a day at BELT’S CONFECTIONERY T e le p h o n e 7 0 1 4.1» S.00 0* 4 1.11 116
