Image provided by: Multnomah County Library; Portland, OR
About Gresham outlook. (Gresham, Multnomah County, Or.) 1911-1991 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1918)
GRRSnXM ■ . . (UTIÄKVK . . ------- FKTDÀY. . MAY 10. 1918 WH AT S THE MATTER WITH OREGON? RUFUS C. HOLM AN R. N. S T A N F IE L D R epublican C andidate for Re-election R epublican C andidate for U nited as C ounty Com m issioner States Senator “ I have a strong conviction that Oregon has been discriminated against by the National (iovern- ment in many ways. Mr. Stanfield shares this feel ing and promises, if elected, to correct it as far as it lies in his power to do so. Senator XlcNary denies that any such discrimination exists. He was quoted in a dispatch from W ashington to the Oregon Jour nal as saying that he took no stock in the statement that there had been discrimination against Oregon. Of course, if he believes that there has been no such discrimination he will make no effort to remove it.” —S. B. Huston, who withdrew from the Senatorial contest and is now supporting Stanfield. Why do the Telegram and Journal complain that Seattle is always taking payrolls away from Portland, then attack Stanfield because he has built up an industry which benefits Oregon and Portland, creates a payroll «and adds thousands of dollars to the tax list? Why ha Portland lost so much to Seattle is it be in e there are elements in Portland always ready to knock any one who tries to help the community? PAGE THKF.h r e A Loyal American Who is always on the job, and being there, has the necessary experience, initiative, courage and ability to get results for the people. SCENIC ROCKWOOD A s u r p r is e p a rty w as te n d e re d J. R. D u n can T u esd ay e v e n in g in h o n o r of his 7 7 th b irth d a y . T h e ev en in g w as s p e n t very p le a s a n tly w ith m usic, ret R a tio n s, g am es, etc. A solo g iven by Mr D enney d e se rv e s sp ecial m e n tio n . A b o u n tifu l lu n ch , c o n sistin g of sa n d w ic h e s, c a k e a n d coffee wus se rv e d , a f t e r w hich th e g u e sts d e p a rte d w ith e x p re s sio n s o f h e a rty good w ill a n d w ishes fo r m any h appy r e tu r n s o f th e d ay. T h o se p re s e n t b esides Mr. an d Mrs. J. R. D uncan w ere Mr. a n d M rs. G eo. B la c k b u rn , M rs. W ill C re sw e ll, Mr. an d M rs. L aw ren ce C rasw ell, Mr. a n d Mrs. A. It. G o g er. Mr. a n d Mrs. S. F. P itts , a n d d a u g h te r s L illiu n a n d N ellie, Mr. an d Mrs. B a u d e r a n d son E d g a r, Mr. an d Mrs. D avid L a u d e rb a c k , Mr. an d Mrs. Jo in t S le re t. M rs. It. C, A ltm an , Mrs. I). D. J a c k an d g ra n d c h ild re n , H aro ld am i A lice, Mr. a n d Mrs. I. G. D enney a n d d a u g h te r M am ie. T he W o m en 's B en efit a sso c ia tio n held Its so cial m e etin g at th e h om e of G ra n d m a W ilk es y e ste rd a y a fte rn o o n w itlt a good a tte n d a n c e . A d elicio u s lu n ch eo n a n d an e n jo y a b le so c ia l tim e m a rk e d th e occasion E rn e st Q u e sin b e rry left last M on day fo r W a sh in g to n . D. ( ' . to ta k e a p o sitio n a t c le ric a l w ork In th e T r e a s ury d e p a rtm e n t. He is a g ra d u a te of th e Unfonr, H igh school of G resh am in th e cla ss of 1917, w h e re he took th e co m m e rc ia l courue. B u rle ig h Q u e sin b e rry cam e hom e last w eek fro m C osm opolis, W ash in g to n , w h ere he h ad been w o rk in g in a box facto ry . He h a s g one now to e a s te rn O regon to w ork. POWELL VALLEY DKBTTKTfl A big m e e tin g of Ute » o m e n of th e | c o m m u n ity w ill be h e ld at th e school- ho u se n ex t T u e sd a y a fte rn o o n , b e g in n in g a t 2 o 'clo ck , u n d e r th e a u s pices of th e R ed C ross. T h e m a tte r |o f re s u m in g sew in g , w hich liaM been d is c o n tin u e d fo r a m o u th , w ill be ta k e n up a n d new in s tru c tio n fro m h e a d q u a r te r s g iv en . P la n s w ill u I bo be o rg a n iz e d fo r th e new Red C ross d riv e. T ile W ar S a v in g s S tam p c lu b w ill m eet in c o n n e c tio n w ith th e m e e tin g a n d o th e r m u tte r s p e rta in in g to th e food a d m in is tr a tio n will he c o n sid e re d . I t is u rg e n t th a t a ll w om en w ho a re loyal a n d a b le to a s sist in a n y of th e s e u ctiv R ies be p re s e n t. If a n y o n e k n o w s of Bewing m a ch in e s w h ich th e R ed C ro ss can r e n t, b o rro w o r buy, th e y a r e a s k e d to r e p o rt a t th e m e e tin g . PHONES Offloe 114 W. — P a id A dv C ount th a t day lost w hose lowly set- ! tin g su n fin d s you w ith o u t h av in g helped to w hip th e H un. In d ia le a d s a ll c o u n tr ie s im p o rta tio n of c o tto n goods. NO. V O TE 89 X in th e PAUL M. LONG Republican Candidate For State Representative Res. 116 OTT P H O N E S — Office 617 J. R esid e n c e 61 x E. CLAN AH AN DENTIST O lio ,: r t r e t » t ä t e B a a k B u ild in g G R E SH A M . DE H OREGON H OTT D E N T IS T H o w ltt B u ild in g G resh am , O rason P H O N E 11» P B Y B I0 1 A B B R a sld sn ca 111. Office 111 H. H. HUGHES. M. D. H o u r i— 10-11 a. m.. 1-4 and 7-B p. m. O tto«. l o w l U B o lid i ng* UREbHAM, P hon«« Pio|i«<i' F o o d fo r W eak Ntonuu-lis. T h e p ro p e r food fo r on e m an m ay be a ll w ro n g fo r a n o th e r . E very o n e sh o u ld a d o p t a d ie t s u ite d to his a g e an d o c c u p a tio n . T h o se w ho h av e w eak s to m a c h s n eed to be esp ecially c a re fu l a n d sh o u ld e a t slow ly a n d m a s tic a te th e i r food th o ro u g h ly . It is a ls o Im p o rta n t th a t th e y keep th e ir j bow els re g u la r. W h en th e y becom e c o n s tip a te d o r w hen th e y feel d u ll a n d s tu p id a f t e r e a tin g , th ey sh o u ld ta k e C h a m b e rla in s T a b le ts to s tr e n g th e n th e s to m a c h und m ove th e bow els. T h ey a r e easy to ta k e a n d p le a s a n t in effect.— A dv. J. DBVTXBT G resh am office over A nchor etore, en tra n ce n ex t door to H ardw are etore. In S an d y e v e r y T u eed a y and W ed n esd ay. PHONES I'ive lawyers comprise the Oregon delegation at W ashington. there h < not been a business man, farmer, or toiler in the delegation in a generation. Win has t i l e Chamber of Commerce felt it necessary to hire a special representative at a sen ator's salary of $7500 a year to look after Oregon’s interests ? . - - Office 4«. O EO , OREGON K«». 61 IN G L IS , M. D. P I T I 1 C 1 A 1 an d lU B O Z O S A ll p r o fe ss io n a l c a lls p ro m p tly a t tended S p ecia l a tte n tio n to die- eaeee o f th e E y e s and f it t in g of G la s s e s . H ou rs. 10-11 a. m .; 1-4, 7-1 p. m. Ovai F ir s t S ta te B ank, G resh am P h o n e s , O ffic e 0 2 1 H en. 5 5 x 1 EMILY F. BOLOOM. M. D. Physician and Surgeon WOMEN and CHILDREN Office F u n : 10 a. m. to 12 m. l p. to 3 p. in. O ffice o v e r B ank o f G realinin P H O N E S — R esldenoe. Tabor llti Office M ain 4611. H om e A-6162 J. M. S H 0 R T, M. D. P b y e io ia n and B e rg s o n Iles., M E a s t W th St. O B oe, l l l t - l l B e llin g B u ild in g P O H T L A N H , OREGON Stanfield never represented a corporation at Salem. Stanfield is z;o m an’s man. DR. MABEL JANE DORING OHTKOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Stanfield will in ', be dictated to and controlled by a political bos>, b\ corporations or by newspap- ers, b' » !■ will r. people r>! his state, play. n •: no favorire. ana Professional and Business Ads. O F F IC E H O U R S — • a. m. to 6 p m. •12 Morirán B ld f., P o rtla n d , Or«. F hun« M a rsh a ll 1101 i: inp a square deal. 1 M I U M A IC I No one nas has c t . i r sod ’hat Bob Stanfield is a double-crasser, or .hat he eltisii or not liberal with his resources or his friendship. There isn’t a lazy bone in his body. He has been a toiler all his life and never held a cushy job. Raised on the rance, he no silk stockin; Stardic d ha. I. ili u- from nothing through con structive labor until today he is one of the genuine assets ot Oregon. He diet not in. try his money, nor did he inherit b he worked for it. JO H N BROW N I » b U » lM C t Representing onlj RBI i IBLB in S ( KAN( k (O M I’ I M k s P h o n « 611 O r « « h a n :. O r tftfB JAMES ELKINOTON IIIÜ IA IC B A x e l d « n t. S u re ty Bond«, i'lr « iu t o m u b U « , X4f«. tt«alt>* P la t« O la«« O flc« on Main S tr e e t I’ll« )N E H * ifflee 116 Republicans know that Stanfield is 100 per U r««ham 617 cent Republican. He is not a 50-50 D em o-Rep. W. W. H A L L Number 115 on Ballot Paid Adv. By S tanfield S e n a to ria l League, 203 N.-W. Bank Bldg Jos. W . Beveridge Republican Candidate for COUNTY CLERK Primaries, M a y 17 F o r R e -E le c tio n — P aid Adv B ro a d w a y 1733 WALTER T. McOUIRK and For County Clerk Judge Thos. F. R yan 0. Graduate of O. A. C. Class 1888 Ex-County Clerk of Marion County. Lived in Portland 10 years Educated, Qualified, Experi enced, Determined, Fearless. Preiest Assistant State Treasurer F IR S T G. S C H N E ID E R A T TO M 1T 1 REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE STATE TREASURER STATE W AT BA N K LAW G R ESH A M S. WOOD Auctioneer V an co u v er, W a sh in g to n F a rm a n d S tock S ales a S p ecialty P h o n e V an co u v er <14, o r G re sh a m O u tlo o k 701 — P a id A dv. No promises of positions. 111 X THOMAS, G. B. Will sa/c at least $10,000 in two years. If I fall to re d u c e th e a n n u a l e x p en se of th e office by from $ 5 ,0 0 0 to $10,01)0 w ith o u t re d u c in g s a l a rie s, o r to give as p ro m p t an d e f- fi' ie ir serv ice, I w ill d o n a te o n e- h a lf of toy s a la ry fo r tw o y e a rs to th e R ed C ro ss F u n d . Republican Candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER - P a i d Adv. A 54 O G A N r h o s c a by th e m a n y m en w h o h a v e w o r k e d lo r “ Four Kind of a Man for Governor" L. J. SIM PSO N T h e H ig h est p o ssib le en d o rse m en t. T h e m o st rig id lest th a t h is p o licies, p racticed o v er a period o f tw e n ty years, lie BOUWD, J U S T and E rP IC IE W T . T H E B E ST P O S S IB L E PRO OF th a t hie p le d g e s I n t h e • Itlz e n s o f O regon are n ot m ere w old s," Iml WORDS B A C K E D B T W O R K «. T h o se w h o know him b e lie v e IK him , b eliev e I B ills AB1L- tT Y . b e lie v e I B bla P O L IC IE S. T h ey know ba v II : i . e O regon a C L E A B I M P 4 X T I A 1 B U I I B I M L I K C adm in Is tra tto a P rim a rie s .May 17. 1918 i Paid A dvertisem ent) WM. A. DALZIEL ' REI’l BLICAN CAMDIDATK FOK "For the best interests of the County" T ailorin g Get Hlil o t l e u r KheuniaUam. ______ s 0. , rh e u m a tis m For . You w ill find C h a m b e r- . h “‘ b men and women—«leaning, T S S P .u S r " " __j____________ 'J which L»‘? It affords - V T is alone . m l - wJrth relief worth, 1 *<°P reading here and turn to the many times it» coet.— Adv. I want ad column. PHOTOS il l »T O M FO B A Just Administrator of Labor Laws. A Square Deal to Employee and Employer Alike. Safety for all Based on Practical Experience M em b er M u ltn o m a h 77 — Paid Adv nxvne i > d A ie i. b u b s New Callery LABOR COMMISSIONER W HO T in y kn ow It to be tru e A B B O L U T K L T . W IT ? Ile c a u e e — In n in ete en y ea r s he h a s em p lo y ed 11,000 m en He haa a lw a y s paid good w attes lie n e v e r had a s tr ik e or a p erso n a l in ju ry su it l i e b u ilt m any h o m es "on tim e,' n ev er fo r e e lo se d a m ort- a g e or su ed on a p ro m isso r y n o te te h a s helped m an y la b o rin g m en to a cq u ire th e ir h om es, th e ir b u sin e s s and IhoJj ...e llh o o d T h e s e w o rk ers, w h o know him b est, h a v e en d o rsed Ihlm to .1 m an. h ave a d o p ted the a b o v e s lo g a n and th a t's ’ WMT" he Is "Tour klr.d o f a m an fo r G overnor." PICTURE ( J IL T MAX Oh f FRAMING NATURAL N *at and C heap W <X)I> Paid Ad. Issued by La J. SIMPSON S C H N E ID E R Maths*»’ Bldg., Maio «L. P k o e e 441 Sim pson for Governor League.' 411 H ellin g B lg d , P ortlan d . O regon P rim ary F R ID A Y . MAT IT Paid Adv Issued by "Hlmpaon for Governor League.' 411 Helling B ld g , Portland. Ore.
