Image provided by: Multnomah County Library; Portland, OR
About Gresham outlook. (Gresham, Multnomah County, Or.) 1911-1991 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1918)
* ■ ■ • ■ « ~ n » ’ « NEW Effective next Sunday, December 1, 191s, the Public Service Commission lias ordered new passenger dares in augurated on the Interurban lines of this company. B etw een G resham and P ortland There will be four different rates of fare between Oreshaju and Portland as follows: 30 cents 27.4 cents 23.5 cents 20 cents T ick ets A re C heaper It will be seen from the above that it is much cheaper to use tickets than pay cash fare. The 10-ride coupons are unlimited tickets, good any time and may be used by anyone. They cost $2.74 per book. The 60-ride coupon ticket is good for any member of the family for a period of six months from date of purchase. The cost per book is $14.10. The 52-ride coupon ticket is good for 30 days only and must be used by the individual to whom sold. Unused cou pons, not to exceed four in number will be redeemed and applied on the purchase of a new book for the ensuing month. These books cost $10.40. Other C hanges The sale of all round-trip tickets has been ordered dis continued. All p resent 20-eoupon books outstanding on December 1, will be void but will be redeemed at cost. Transfers to and from city lines will be discontinued. City line tickets will not be accepted for passage on th e ' interurban lines. For furth er information apply to Traffic Manager, Elec tric Building, or to any ticket agent. PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER COMPANY FAIRVIEW , After the war, 180,000,000 people in hungry lands will look to America for Do not Im agine th a t because p th e r food which no other people can give cough m edicines failed to give you re lief th a t It will be th e sam e with them. In th eir m isery and famine, C h am b erlain 's Cough Remedy. Bear Belgian), N orthern France, Central in m ind th a t from a sm all beginning 1 th is rem edyhas gained a world wide Russia, Servia, M ontenegro, Poland, rep u ta tio n and im m ense sale. A m ed Roum anla and A rm enia will cry to icine m ust have exceptional m e rit to us. From us food m ust come. We win esteem w herever it becomes m ust save th a t we may give. It Is know n.— Adv. Am erica's mission, our opportunity to If you h a v e n 't got it yet try a serve. w ant ad. Mountain Meadow Butter PHOTOS SANDY CREAMERY CO. I L L K IN D S AMD A L L S IZ E S (The nam e "M ount Hood B u tte r” has h ere to fo re been used by per- j m ission of the M ount Hood Icei C ream Co., w hich has all its dairy products reg istered u n d er th a t title. T h a t perm ission has ceased, hence th e change of nam e, which became effective on Ja n u a ry 1. " M o u n ta in M ead ow B u tte r” will be found a t all th e leading I »tores in th e county. Ask for it New Callery PICTURE FRAMING GILT MAX OR N A TU R A L WOOD N eat and Cheap ' S C H N E ID E R M athew s’ Bldg, Main S treet Phone 541 BAKING EXCELLENCE Allows us to com pete w ith all rivals. T he In g red ien ts of o u r b read and p astries a re in s tric t qonform ity w ith th e w ar reg u la tio n s and th e n eatn ess of o u r b akery has given us th e h ig h est sa n ita ry ratin g . P atro n iz e a hom e ind u stry . CITY BAKERY A» «7 I m u : ? t T tttt-* * ? «»reeham . P fio n e 11. * * * *■■*■*■■?? T l l l l l l l i T h e f o l l o w i n g l i s t o f n a m e s I n c l u d e s L O Y A L L. L A K E how can a sm all proportion of the th o s e fr o m G re s h a m , T r o u td a le . F a ir- LAKE labor arm y represented by Mr. Gom v ie w ’, C o r b e t t . P l e a s a n t H o m e , P l e a s a n t G H E A O R R O G L D E l.A RSON V a lle y , B o r in g . E tc . P E T E R L A ItS O N pers expect to double or trip 'e th e ir t N o t e — R e q u e s t I s m a d e f o r a d d i t i o n E M IL L A U R E R earnings by holding on to war wages a l n a m e s o f m e n in t h e s e r v i c e f r o m E R N E S T L A Y M A N E a s te rn M u ltn o m a h and N o r t h e r n LE< 'N A R D I.A U D E R B A C K when ail other prices fall? JU L IU S L A M P E R T C la c k a m a s C o u n tie s .) 2 0 L l E l 'T . E L M E R L E A D E R Or, to p ut it differently, how can ARTH U R LEDBURY Mr. Gompers claim to be a sane aud C A R L A L L D R R FRED J LEDBURY DON ALLARD WM LED BU R Y reasonable hum an being, by issuing F R A N K A R M S T R O N G J o s e p h c . i . e t s in g e r E A R N E S T JO H N W M A N D ER SO N L L O Y D I . I T T I . E I ’A G K an ultim atum declaring th a t his or IS AAC W AN O ERSO N ALTON L O V E LA C E ganized branches of labor—essential G R L O E B N E N R T A A N N D D R R E E W S L I E U T C H A S It M e C O L L SG T C W i S H E R M A N ) M 'C A R T E R . and non-essential shall disregard the A M B E R T A N D R E W S S G T R O Y M 'C A R T E R E L V IN A N D R E W S C a r r o l l m . c r e a k y adjustm ents th at m ust apply to far M H E R B E R T A RM STRON G h a r o l d M c C r e a r y E D W IN F O R E S T A R N O L D e j . M c C u l l o c h mers, unskilled laborers, 90 p erc en t To.M BAKER J O H N M c GINNIS of the women workers, th e profes E t .M E R B A N K U S a r c h ie M c K e o w n H E R B E R T B A S I .E E l e w is b u r l m c k in n e y sions, the clerical em ploym ents and E R N E S T B A T E S ito u r m a g n u sen BYRON BELL W I L L I E M A R T IN office w orkers? SO T . (1 s t C la s s ) F R A N K B E L L C H A R LES M AYER Mr. Gompers may not believe it— L E S L I E B E R K E N E W T O N I, M A R Y O T T O T I .E Y B E R K E SO T H A R V E Y M ASSEY so long has his solemn countenance P E T E R R B E R K E SG T L E E M E R R IL L BEYER W ALTER W. M ETZGER been one of the fixtures of W ashing C A A L R B L E R F T . A BEYER A D E 1 .B E R T W M ETZGER ton—but the farm er of America is E L M E R C B E Y F .It F L O Y E l > S M E T Z O E It J A C K B I C llA N lio ti.in il.lv d i s c h u r g .'.l . J O H N M IL A N going to find his voice In the coming B U S S , C L E V E L A N D \) V G O N E It B A Y A R D M I L L E R E N R Y B O T T I .E S o N C O R P . G L E N W O O D M IL L E R readjustm ents, and there need lx1 no H L I E U T A M D S W A T T B O T K IN II. C. M O F l'E T T delusions on our part. When th at D A N I E L B O U R G E O I S L E I G H T O N M o .N T E IT H K l 'G E N E B O U R G E O I S t h o s p M o r g a n logsuffering, silent giant, who takes C E C I L B O Z A R T H L E L A N D B. M O O R E G E O R G E N E IL S O N what he is able to get and w orks from S J O O H T N B O B Y R O I G G o . S B R A S W E L L L O U IS N E I L S O N sun to sun, begins to shake him self E D G A R B R O O K S G E o R G E NELSO N JE R O M E BROOK EDW ARD C N O REEN and ask for justice, Mr. Gompers E M E R S O N B R O W N O .S C A It E N O ltE E N A N K BROW N RO Y O L S E N with his cigarm akers, th e brew ery C F R L A R E N C E B BO W N 1N G P A U L I 'A I .M U L A D R A Y U A L M U U I8 T workers, the delivery wagon drivers, J O H N B U R B A LEON CADDY TOM P A R K E R the united soda fountain workers, C A L I ,, R O B E R T VERL PA RK ER LBERT CAMP I R V I N P A R M I .E Y the am algam ated cash reg ister th u m A El>. C A N 1 F F P E O E R It PED ERSO N P E L T O N . W IL L IA M pers, aud the rest of us who perform O S C A R C A R L S O N H A R R ) C. C H A S E C L IIT O N P E T E R S O N p arts of more or less consequence In J O S E P H C H IO D O E L M E R L. P H E L P S R N E S T C H R IS T E N S E N L E O N A R D P IA T T the scheme of hum an industry will L E O U IS C H R I S T E N S E N IA Y E P O T T E R GEORGE CLARK HOW ARD POW ERS have to sit up and take notice. SO T. C A R L G O N D G O N C E C IL P U L F E lt F undam entally and prim arily — O R R I E C O N R A D D E X T E R Q I 'E S I N B E R R Y 1S T L I E U T . It W M U E S IN B E R R Y however the fact may be obscured by E P E D R M C U Y N D C O G N llA C D O N V 1 L L S G I' l i s t C la s s ) E A R L R A D F O R D ELM ER RADFORD the tru m p eries and froth of modern life H A R R Y C D O I-E Y M IL O M. C O O N S E R V I N F. R A D F O R D —we are all employed by the farm er. C O R P R A L P H C R A N D A L L C O R P F L O Y I) R A D F O R D CRANE JE SS E RA DFORD The first occupation of th e world is 2 E 0 M E L R l E S O l 'T N F ) R E D CRA W FO RD E I .L S W t IR T H B A K E R H A RV EY RANEY to su stain hum an life, and thtB he is F R A N K C R A W F O R D G U Y It. R E A D , S e v e r e ly w o u n d e d . D O M I N IC K C U N N I N G H A M doing by producing food and fibre. C O R P . C A R L Y L E A C U N N I N G H A M R G S S E. R E A D . C ite d f o r b r a v e r y F R E D D A V IS C H A S . C. R E E D All other tasks are subordinate. G REYNOLDS W DEAVER V E R N E R IC H E Y S DEHAVEN Surely Mr. Gompers m ust realize S C A H D A D I. E R IC H M O N D L E R E D W A R D D IC K E N S O N W A R D R IC H M O N D this, and surely he can not in th is day G o U G lI O. D IX H A R R Y C. R I C K E R T of worldwide read ju stm en t set an u lti C H E A C R I L L O W D U K M E D O U G L A S S . V IC T O R R I C K E R T W . R IC H E R T AYM OND DUNBAR matum for a fraction of the subordin R E D 2 0 L I E U T L E S T E R R IC H E Y DUNN 1ST SG T’. K E N N E T H R O B E R T S ate occupations aud ignore the p ri E O E R I R A N K C L A U D R O B IN S O N H EN RY ELTON EASTM AN mary industry- and the prince of the E L L I O T T , R A Y E D W A R D SA M W R O B I N S O N FR A N K RO GERS W IL S O N E A S T M A N world's tollers. JO E R O SS V E N C IL E V A N S N E L SO N RO SS No labor leader who would omit E D E V E R E T T C O R I '. D. E . R U S S E L L W. S EV ERETT from the benefits of his endeavors for F R E D E R I C K . O T T O JO H N D A L E R U S S E L L E D G A R L. R U S S E L L I.E .N l A N 'C H E I t justice all branches of labor—u n o r G E A C H A S E E. S T . C L A I R L IS F o ltS G R E N L E S L I E T S T .C L A I R ganized as well as organized—posseses IS A A C F O S T E R R U D O L P H S A L Q U IS T E M A N U E L FO X the wisdom und vision th a t is needed J O H N F O X 2 0 I.T . G E O R G E H C H A N T IN T O N Y H C H A N T IN IL T O N F O X at th is hour, und the man who would M S G T , ( 1 s t C la n e ) S. G . S C H N E I D E R E R N E S T J. F R E E M A N O SC A R SED 1G stand out and b luster in thiB solemn K E N T F R E E M A N ED. T H E O . S E L L W I L L I A M G A U I'M A N and difficult day of worldwide read D E W E Y G IB U S RAY S l l l t l N E I t R O B E R T SH U M W A Y B O Y II. G IB B S ju stm en t and reconstruction Is stran g e M E R R I L L It. G O O D A L F R E D S IM O N S E N M E R V I N It. G O O D A L FR E D SLO OP ly blind to the significance of the fate H o M E lt G O S S E T T THOS ELTO N SLO OP of the arro g an t and blustering sw ash R O B E R T G U S T A F S O N F R E D M U R R A Y S M IT H I W I L L I E I I A l .E Y O S C A R SU A H N buckler who has ju st been dethroned. F L O Y D H A L L O C K H A R R Y S I 'E N C E R O L IV E R H A M R L IE N F R A N K G V A N S I 'E Y B H o C K Houston Post, C O R P F R A N K A. H A M L IN I J O H N H A M L IN .C L IF T O N H A R R IS PLEASANT HOME T 1 IE A D O R E H A R R IS | I 'B E O I I A I t l t T School was closed on M onday Mrs. A. L. H arvey and d au g h ter L A W R E N C E H A ltV E Y UM m o rn in g by o rd er of th e school E leanore left last nig h t fo r Los A n P A E L T F E R R E D H A H U A G U L G U L M P O I t T U S H A T F I E LD board and will probubly rem ain geles, C alifo rn ia, w here they will C. H E N D R I C K S closed u n til a fte r C hristinas. D anger spend th e w in te r w ith relativ es. I to Y H E N S L E Y School has been closed again on C S G A T R . Y L W . H A E . S H L I E N N S L E Y from th e sp r read of influenza und the ---------------- ---------------------| ¡absence of m any ch ild ren from th e ! acco u n t of influenza am ong th e school C O R I C L A U D E H E S L I N C H A R I ,E S H IC K S school were th e reasons given for the ' children. IA S (I. H I L L Y A R D J W IL L IA M H I L L Y A R D closing. Mrs. 11. M. Shaw has re tu rn e d to C O N R A D H o E C K E R A union T h an k sg iv in g service will | P o rtlan d a fte r spending a week car- .V J O I C H T N O R K . H H o o l.M NEY I be held at th e M ethodist church | n Ing for h er son G eorge and wife, both F R E D E R I C K H O N E Y H E R B E R T II IIO S S 1 P lea san t Home on T h u rsd ay m orning whom have been sick w ith influ- l-'R E O IIO S S UGHES at 10:30. Rev. E arl U. C otton and enza. H er d au g h te r, Mrs. R u th St. E 1S V T E R L E I E T U T T H O l t 11 II H U G H E S o th e r sp eak ers will ta k e p art. Special ' F lair, who has been sick w ith th e G W H U M A S O N R A L RAYM OND HUM ASON j music will be a rra n g e d for. I »»me disease in P o rtlan d , is recov- C J A O C R K P . O C. C. C O R P . W F. J E N N E T he Red Cross F irs t Aid class com- j e r *nK- S G T G U Y D. J O N E S A L B E R T A. J O H N S O N pleted th e ir tra in in g co u rse anil held A X E L F JO H N S O N T IIE P O L IT IC A L GO XT. S G T G U S T A V E A. J O H N S O N th e ir exam ination recently. Thos • _____ H A R R Y JO H N S O N passing successfully were Mrs. B. ( . T he w ar has ended and left several J O H N A J O H N S O N ROY JO H N S O N A ltm an, p resid e n t: Mrs. Geo. Tucker, , very im p o rta n t q u estio n s relativ e to W IL L IA M E J O H N S O N L B E R T E JO N S R U D se creta ry ; Mrs. I). D. Ja ck , Mrs. Geo developm ent of w estern oil and w ater A A H L A N JO Y F A X O N JO Y L usted, Mrs. E lm er Van F leet, Mrs pow er In dustry h anging In th e air. FR A N K K EN N Y Chas. L. H u n ter, Mrs. Wm. W heeler. Even eig h teen m onths of w ar crisis I I A R o L D K E R N L E N N II. K E S T E I t S o N Mrs. Jew el Collins, Misses Id a Chas", was n o t enough to ja r o u r n atio n u ' G R A Y K E S T E ItS o N Amy E llio tt, R uth E llio tt und F lo r le g islato rs into flnsl action on th es . N E L S O N K IR K W O O D E L G I N It. K IR K W O O D ence Lake. su b je cts w hich have alre ad y be",i R I C H A R D K N A R R R o b e r t k n i e r ie m p ending fo r years. g e o . K K N IE R IE M C < SULPHUR PROFITABLE A few socialistically Inclined gen- H O E S R T A O L N L D A K L E A K E H ere’s w here th e cops will go for Bill— If the allies decide the ex-kaiser is n o t going to get off w ith a m ere abdication it is the e s ta te prepared fo r Just such an em ergency It is a g reat deal less p reten tio u s th an th e im perial palace a t P otsdam and Berlin, but a welcome refuge In th is g rea t storm . It is known as M lddachten C as.le, a t Desteeg. H olland, n ea r th e town of U trecht, and is th e spot w here Air. H ohenzollern fled. M anufactured by Fl » i x Mr. Gompers issues his ultim atum to all the world before anybody else has had an opportunity to ascertain ju st w hat th e post-bellum economic situ atio n is to be, or w hat common sense or justice require, and it is no decrease in wages and no increase in hours. About 90 per cent of th e men and many of the women being workers, and much h ard er w orkers than Mr. Gompers has been since he landed on these shores, a shrew d but not in dustrious cigarm aker, many years ago, they are very much interested in the question of wages and hours. If Mr. Gompers meuns th a t the wages of labor as expressed in the uecessaries of life are not to be re duced there would be none to disa gree with him, but if he means ex pressed in dollars then we th in k his ultim atum will have to aw ait the world wide read ju stm en ts th a t are coming. Mr. Gompers adm ittedly does not speak for agriculture, surely the most necessary of all branches of labor. He w ants n eith er increased e a rn ings nor reduced hours for ag ricu l ture. And, yet, if the men and wom en now enguged in ag ricu ltu re were to organize and adopt Mr. Gompers’ eight hour day, they would not only send the prices of th e ir products up many fold, but very likely they would doom several hundred m illions of w orkers In the trad es to death by , starvation. Io I In o adjusttin m s to i oiin- il (s of vital nedessity th a t the rig h ts of all who toll shall be fairly considered, w hether they b«'long to a union or | not. It Is of especial im portance that the well-being of agriculture shall be guarded, for that iB the fun dam ental industry. In a pinch, hum anity m ight easily dispense with the activities of many of us w ithout serious hardship, but it has every reason to be concerned for agriculture, which in the United States at least is not so prosperous th a t men are draw n to its opportun ities or even its own forces held by its rew ards. If world conditions force down the prices of farm products and th a t is ju st w hat is expected and w hat Mr. Gompers, his fellow union men and non-union men, and all the rest of the arm y of toilers earnestly desire— O N T H E IN T E R U R B A N C h a m b e rla in 's C o lig li R e in e d ), I IA P R E M A T U R E U L T IM A T U M ñ ™ HONOR ROLL FOR EASTERN MULTNOMAH FARES Single cash fare Ten-ride coupon ticket Family 60-ride coupon ticket 52-ride commutation ticket " » » m n PLANT FERTILIZER tlem en have been able to block d ■ M ». >. M M M M M M •« k t W A LFR ED STA FFENH O N C O R I '. E A R L S T A N L E Y HARRY STA N LEY SG T W IL B U R S T A N L E Y SG I' V E I tN S T A T B I t FA U L ST EV EN S C L A R K E S T IL L IO N S C L Y D E I*. S T O N E SG T. O SC A R S T O N E ER N EST W. STRA TTO N A R T H U R S T R E IU N G E O R G E It S W A G E R T G EoR G E SW YGERT LESTER TALLM ADGE CORP. FRA N K T E E V IN . s e v e re ly w uunded. * E D M O N 11 T E E V I N W IL L T E E V IN PA Y M A STE R LLO Y D T E G A R T 2 0 L IE U T E R N E S T TH O M E D R IC T H O M A S FR A N K W THOM AS K IR K T H O M P S O N STU A R T THOM PSO N EA RL TO W N SEN D FR A N K TO W N SEN D G EoR G E ToW N SEN O L E S L IE T o W N S E N I) A L P H O N S E V A N D O N IN C K A U G l 'S 'l ' V A N D O N IN C K JO E V E B E T T I S. o . VI K E N ARTH U R VOLHRECHT W ALTER VOLHRECHT A U G l'S 'l' W A I.C II J O S E P H W A I.C II WM W ALCH CARL 1 W ALKER I t ) L E I G H II W A T S O N CO RP. TH O S M W A TSO N EO N E R W E O IN ) L IIE R T W E IS S E M M E T T O W E N S W E L L IN G L E S L IE W IL E S M O R R IS W JL M A R T H G L E N C. W O L F E G U V E. W O L F E LE M . W . W o l.F E R O Y E. W o o O W A l t D L E W IS Y E R G E R SG T H EN R Y Z E N G E R m k t M h i k* k t Mg Mnjte • « k j kc, i velopm cnt of th ese in d u strie s on gov L arg e sh ip m en ts of s u lp h u r for W eatliei- lt<'|>oil. ern m e n t reserves and th ereb y h ara ss OIVE THANKS AND fe rtiliz e r use a re being b ro u g h t into and inconvenience th o u sa n d s of in EAT HOME PRODUCTS O regon. It is only recently th a t soil F or tile period N ovem ber 25 to d u strie s and m illions of people— and in v estig ato rs have found how im port "Serve a T hanksgiving dinner made N ovem ber 30, 19 18, Inclusive. all fo r w hat— sim ply to play politics a n t su lp h u r is as a p la n t food, lib e r and try to force a so cialistic ex p e ri up entirely of food produced in your Pacific Count S tate s: F req u en t a to r of o tiier m in eral p lan t food, and ment on th e public. own state,” T his Is the message out rain s o ver th e n o rth portion, an.I aid to b acterial activity. T he sh ip T he n et re su lt of th is dog In th e over the country from the United early in th e week over the south m ents a re a re su lt of several years of . m an g er policy lias been an unprece- S tates food adm inistration. Not only portion followed by fulr th e re a fte r; in v estig conducted by . th e S tate . . fu,,| . , and . pow er sh . o rtag e , dls- . “ atio n ............. <• , 4 , en te(j Is the individual householder being no decided te m p e ra tu re changes A g ricu ltu ral College a t th e cen tral co u ra g em e n t of in d u stry , an Incon asked to comply with th is request but and several b ran ch ex p erim en t s ta venienced public, m illions of b arrels A n ab u n d an ce of common labor la state hotel chairm en are being reques tions. T he ex p erim en tal findings of oil w asting in th e g ro u n d , th o u ted to use th eir good Influence in hav necessary fo r in d u strie s and farm ers have been verified by nu m ero u s field sa n d s of acres of oil land th a t no ing hotels and all public eating places to o p era te successfully am i produce (rials th ro u g h county ag en ts and ,, _ . . . . ' i hand is allow ed to prospect on, an-l comply likewise. The food ad m in is at reaso n ab le prices. 'fa rm ow ners. . ,,,, . , . . . I u n to ld m illions of h o rsepow er w ast- tratio n asks th a t th is be done “as a d is S u lp h u r increases crop production , . , ,, , Stop reading h ere and tu rn to the L , rin g m errily to th e sea -and all fo- tin ct m easure of food conservation I t h c certain e r t a i n crops c r o n s and a n d soils s o i l s for fo r a I . . . . with w hat- —to ca rry on so-called con- and to dem onstrate to the people how want ad colum n. value fa r in excess of th e costs. Since , se rv a tio n th eo ries a t expense of th e 1 food may lie saved by using local sup , it may be a plant stim u la n t It’s con Atwiiit Croup. j g re a t w estern co u n try . plies E verything served a t the d in tin u ed use is best sa feg u ard ed by Such a policy is a sh a m e and a j ner, In order to carry out the purpose If your children a re subject to feeding the crops on th e farm and re-I disg race aud an in su lt to th e In tel-j of th is request, should be a honn- pro croup, o r If you have reason to fear t tu rn in g th e m an u re to th e land. th e ir being attac k ed by th a t dlseatae, ligence of th e A m erican people. duct." you should p ro cu re a b o ttle of Cham "In som e cases a gain of two or ' Now th a t th e w ar has ended w ith- I b e rla ln ’s Cough Remedy and study even , th re e tons of . a lfa . lfa were ob- .o u t action on th is m a tte r a re thesi I T he Oregon crop rep o rt show s fa the d irectio n s for use, so th at In case conditions, w inter w heat of an a tta c k you will know exactly . , ... . . In d u stries to again be m ad e th e po- vorable a ers of su lp h u r.” says W. L. Powers, liticai g o at for a n o th e r period of prom ising, p o tato yield sa tisfac to ry , w hat course to pursue. T his is a fa — head of the soils d ep a rtm en t a t the years? apple crop good, p astu re conditions vorite and very successful rem edy for croup, and it is im p o rta n t th a t you I college. ‘’G rain crops h av e show n 20 j ______________ best ill years. observe th e d irectio n s cnrpfully Ad per cent Increase from su lp h u r fer- T h ere was one slig h t e rr o r In a r tiiiza tio n .” ran g in g for a co n feren ce w ith Ger- Increaaed yields with som e crop.' man p len o p o ten laries. One of th e [OUR. VATRON have run as high as 500 per cent In eondltions o u g h t to have been th a t , PR A iSe u s so u th ern Oregon tria ls conducted by th e k aiser, th e crow n p rin ce and von ab o u t th e com plim ents th a t F. C. Reim er, su p e rin ten d e n t of th e H ln d en b erg should craw l th ro u g h o u r p atro n s are paying us, and T hat shop branch sta tio n at T alen t. th e allied lines on th e ir h an d s an d j we w ant to say rig h t here and tok mine T he effects of one application of knees, ca rry in g th e w h ite flag In now, “ Mr. and Mrs. C ustom er, flowers of su lp h u r lasts at least th ree th e ir teeth . E ugene R egister, we th n n k you. Y our kind years. Since th e cost of ap p licatio n is ______________ words are sen d in g your friends 12 to 13 an acre th e yearly cost, pro T ailo rin g to th is shop, and we nre going d u rin g a gain of one ton of alfa lfa an or men and w om en—« lean in g , , to tre a t them rig h t. A gain, we , , . , ,, 'p re ssin g and rep a irin g d o n e well i th a n k y ou." acre is but a dollar. P ete r L enard, Powell stree t. .1. W . B ltO W N , Prop. .1. G R E SH A M M A R K E T G resham , Ore. B argains in th e w ant ads l When In doubt try a Want Ad We Have Heard a Lot