Gresham outlook., January 10, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOLK
GRESHAM
T h ey m u t find a way to im prove ru ra l
ENCOURAGES SOLDIERS schools T hey m u st find a way to con-1
t roada.
I'n le ss all
TO ENTER AGRICULTURE 1 s tru c t p e rm a he n e n (|’>l.
. Ulll h . n t- a l life
1 I i ! •«•; .
OUTLOOK
FRIDAY,
IA M A K Y
I».
1UII»
GRESHAM LOCALS
‘ f i'I I S H
OVERCOAT SALE
can he relieved of Its d reed fu l niouot-
On acco u n t o f th e in flu e n z a s i tu a ­
t n j and its fierce p r'v a tln n * an d h a rd ­ tio n h e re th e re w ill be no m e e tin g or
Jo h n M itchell, in m any resp ects the sh ip s fo r w h ite an d b la c k — th e new th e G resh am g ra n g e to m o rro w .
m ost a d m irab le leader o rg an ized labor , m tii will n o t re m a in on th e farm »
W ord h as been receiv ed th a t Mrs.
has produced In h alf a c e n tu ry , be­ an d th e fa rm -b o rn c h ild re n w ill co n ­
tin u e to m ove to th e to w n s.
G
eo
rg e L u ste d , w ho w as ta k e n sick
lieves th a t th e best an d m ost p e r­
A nd s ta te s m e n n e e d n ’t th in k they on C h ris tm a s a t h e r h om e in th e
m anen t so lu tio n of th e lab o r problem a re g o in g to p u t s o ld ie rs on v ac a n t
c o u n try , h as fu lly reco v ered .
soon to unfold w ith th e p ro g ress of i ¡an d an d te ll th e m to go to i t . ’
M rs. F ra n k W o stell, w ho h as been
rec o n stru c tio n and r a d ju s tm e n t will P ro b le m s of re f o re s ta tio n , co n serv a-
n u rs in g in P o rtla n d , w as ca lle d h om e
en
co
u
rag
in
g
re
tu
rn
in
g
i
tlo
n
o
t
flood
w
a
te
rs
,
ir
rig
a
tio
n
an
d
be found In
I d ra in a g e , te r ra c in g , a n d su ch o th e r on M onday to c a re fo r h e r d a u g h te r
so ld iers to e n te r ag ric u ltu re .
i p o licies as m ay p re v e n t cro p fa ilu re s, H elen , who is dow n w ith in flu e n z a .
Of cours< it is the best and most
huye , o be COIll(idered aIld p ro .
A rza S m ith h a s receiv ed w ord or I
p erm an en t so lu tio n .
A g ricu ltu re is v id e d ' fo r.
th
e
serio u d Illn ess of h is m o th e r. I
th e one vocation th a t can absorb all
T h e re a re e n tire ly to o m an y n o n ­
the av ailab le en erg y In th e w orld. It w o rk e rs in th e cities. T h e citie s a re M rs. C h a rity S m ith , a t K en n ew ick .
is the one vocation th a t d o esn 't p ro ­ g ro w in g to o fa st. T h ey a re a ttr a c tin g W a sh in g to n . He is e x p e c tin g to leav* |
duce b re a d lin e s an d soup houses.
p o p u la tio n th e y c a n 't a ss im ila te . If to n ig h t fo r th a t place.
I t is th e m ost neglected of all by o u r s la te le g is la tu re s anil co n g ress
J u d g e G eo rg e W. S ta p le to n , who
g o vern m en ts. T h at, how ever, is not w ill c o n sid e r so m e of th e fu n d a m e n ­
b eg an his new te rm as c irc u it ju d g e
because th o se w ho conduct g o v ern ­ ta l p ro b lem s in v o lv in g no t on ly tin-
on J a n u a r y 1, h as been h o n o re d by
m ents have lesB reg ard for a g ric u ltu re p ro s p e rity , bu t th e co m fo rt a n d h a p ­
b ein g selected as p re s id in g ju d g e fo r
th a n fo r o th e r occupations, b u t be­ p in ess o f "M r. R eu b en H ic k s,” th ey
th e first six m o n th s of th e y ear.
cause a g ric u ltu re Is not o rganized and will find th a t g e n tle m a n d o in g his
o th e r o ccu p atio n s are.
p a rt to w a rd fe e d in g th e w o rld , and
M iss C a rrie W e b ster, of S e a ttle ,
T he p o litic ia n s are m ost concerned d ire c tly a n d In d ire c tly im p ro v in g eon s u p e r in te n d e n t of th e C h ild re n ’s O r­
in th e org an ized b ran ch es of labor— (iltlo n s In th e In d u s tria l c e n te rs fo r th o p e d ic h o sp ita l, w as h e re v is itin g
th e bran ch es th a t dem and few er hours, o rg a n iz e d la b o r.
a t th e hom e o f h e r s is te r, Mrs. M a­
cheap er food and h ig h e r wages, and
H ut a g r ic u ltu r e will n o t a n s w e r th e rlo n Jo h n s o n d u rin g th e h o lid ay s.
vote solidly.
q u e stio n o f w h a t to do w ith th e re ­
W hen eig h t-h o u r leg islatio n comes p a tr ia te d s o ld ie rs u n le ss th e s e p ro b ­
M iss Misz is p la n n in g to go In
up before s ta te le g islatu res care Is lem s a re ta k e n u n d e r c o n sid e ra tio n th e n e a r fu tu r e to C hicag o a n d o th e r
alw ays tak en to exempt (he farm s and an d o u r s ta te s m e n
begin to realize e a s te rn citie s to buy m illin e ry goods
farm ers frsm th e o p eratio n of such th a t a g r ic u ltu r e is th e fo u n d a tio n u p ­ fo r th e G resh am tr a d e .
S he is ex­
laws.
on w h ich th e w h o le fa b ric o f o u r civ ­ p e c tin g to buy also fo r se v e ra l P o r t­
W hen child lab o r law s a re pending, iliz a tio n an d o u r n a tio n re s ts.
H o u s­ la n d h o u ses.
c a re Is tak en th a t they shall not apply to n P o st.
How Red Cross Has Fed Italian
to th e ch ild ren of fa rm ers o r to prod
Q u arterly m e e tin g se rv ic e s w hich
Prisoners.
ucts of th e farm .
w ere to have been h eld a t th e F re e
FIR
S
T
f'Z
ECI
IO-SLAV'
No le g isla tu re objects to six teen
M eth o d ist c h u rc h to n ig h t, S a tu rd a y
DIPLOMAT HERE.
h o u rs of lab o r on th e farm s. T exas I
' ssi sp rin g th e Red C ross w o rk ers
an d S u n d ay , h av e been in d efin itely
,t H erne w ere busy arra n g in g to care
will not p e rm it an em ployer to com |
p o stp o n ed on a c c o u n t on th e b an on
for ihe A m erican soldiers who w ere
pel a fem ale em ploye to w ork m ore
p u b lic g a th e rin g s .
. ken p riso n ers by th e G erm ans, and
th a n nin e h o u rs n day, even for e x tra
.a,w the new exchange ag reem en t
pay, but tbi' farm woman can put In
A baby g irl w as b o m to Mr. an d
..... ns th a t Ita lia n s from A u stria on
six teen h o u rs a day and welcome.
M rs E lg in H. K irk w o o d a t a P o r t­ tl r way back to Italy a re being
T he w orld ap p a re n tly w an ts th e
ret I fo r in hundreds. T hey a re a pa­
la n d h o sp ita l on J a n u a r y 7.
M rs
fa rm e rs to w ork long ho u rs, to p ro ­
K irk w o o d an d th e baby a re doing il. ¡Ic lot. these “grand blesses”— th e
liiipi'li ssly w ounded m en—but they a re
duce an ab u n d an ce of food an d sell it
w ell. Mr. K irk w o o d , w ho is at C am p
alw ays delighted w ith the prospect of
for a low price it do esn ’t care bow
L ew is, is e x p e c tin g
h is d is c h a rg e going home, even though it may be
low. And th is will en ab le o th er
soon.
going Imine to die. N early all o f them
b ran ch es of lab o r to w ork sh o rt days
are tubercular.
at big wages and have p len ty of food
T he m ethod em ployed Is t h i s : T he
T h e e n tire fam ily of F ra n k M etz­
at low prices In n orm al tim es.
g er, bis wife a n d seven c h ild re n , a re Italian G overnm ent sends a tra in Into
lin t In th e p re se n t confusion, labor
ilow n w ith in flu e n z a .
M rs. H en ry A ustria through S w itzerland to gHther
up the men releaeed under th e ex-
co n d itio n s a re so u n c e rta in th a t all
i M etzg er, F r a n k ’s m o th e r, h a s been
| change agreem ent. T he tra in crosses
the big labor leaders, and th e p o liti­
' ta k in g c a re o f th e fam ily fo r se v e ra l the Sw iss bo rd er and at Buchs is met
cians, a re su re th at th e only way to
I d ay s u n d e r q u a r a n tin e re g u la tio n s
by delegations from the allied Bed
avoid d an g er, such an bolshevism , Is
All a re reco v erin g .
C ross organl ations, and uniter th e
to p reven t low wugeM and nonem pioy-
present plan the food Is fu rn ish ed by
nient, and th a t to p rev en t low wages
D u rin g th e q u a r a n tin e perio d th e the A m erican Red Cross. To m any of
and nonem ploym ent a g ric u ltu re is Ihe
j G re sh a m lib ra ry w ill be a llo w e d to these men th is Is th e first sq u are meal
th at th ey have had fo r years. C loth­
only hope.
re m a in open fo r th e e x c h a n g e of
ing ts also fu rn ish ed them . Each man
A g ricu ltu re, like th e m o th er It is.
laio k s, b n ’ no re a d in g will be p e r ­ of the 3tk) which each train c a rrie s Is
Is ready to welcome all. Now let our
C h a rle s P e rg le r. fo rm e rly of
m itte d th e re a n d but a very few p e r ­ given c ig a re tte s and a sm all A m erican
C h icag o an d la te r an Iow a law y er.
statesm en do som ething s u b s ta n tia l
so n s will be a d m itte d a t o ne tim e. flag, and m any w ho have been In
Is c re d ite d w ith b ein g th e firs t
for a g ric u ltu re , so th at th e new men
A m erica, som e of whom have taken
All tile se a ts h av e been rem oved.
C xecho-Slovnk d ip lo m a tic
re p re ­
who a re ush ered into Its seren e and
out th e ir first papers, a re overjoyed at
s e n ta tiv e to A m erica P e rg le r w as
p a tie n t life may not become d isco u r I s e c r e ta ry to
th e C zecho slo v a k
M rs. S a ra h Jo n e s fell on th e h a rd tin* hit of red, w hite anil blue am i most
aged. And. in o rd e r to en co u rag e th n p re ild e n t. Dr. T h o m a s G. M asn ry k ,
d em o n strativ e In th e ir delight.
g ro u n d on
W ed n esd ay
la s t w hile
T he rep re se n ta tiv e s of I lie Red C ross
statesm en , let organized labor, w hich, b efo re th e la t te r 's d e p a r tu r e fo r
h a n g in g o u t c lo th e s and d islo c a te d rem ain on the tra in until it reach es
dread* pnstbclliini o vercrow ding w ii‘i ! E u ro p e an d Ills ow n c o u n try .
h e r w rist an d c ra c k e d a bone. H er Z urich, then re tu rn to S w itzerlan d
P e :g le r s p e n t m o st o f h is y o u th in
♦he possib ility of low w ages and non
P rag u e.
son S ch u y le r C. J o n e s w as s e n t fo r again.
em ployuu nt, get behind th e s a sni“.i ,
it ts th e food which A m erica has
h e r w rist an d b ro k e a bone.
H er
an d com pel th e m to do as m uch for
Mrs. M ary M cA llister receiv ed n th e h o u se
H er c o n d itio n Is Im p ro v ­ sen t over w hich gives to th ese men
a g ric u ltu re as they have done for te le g ra m a day o r tw o ag o a n n o u n c ­
ing.
Mrs. 8. C. J o n e s an d h e r son th e ir first m eal—food which h a s been
o th e r bran ch es of labor
saved hy eatin g sm aller portions, and
in g th e d e a th o f h e r m o th e r at Moles- H allie h av e bo th been sick w ith In­
by going w ith o u t
S tatesm en m ust solve problem s re
flu
en
za
an
d
H
allie
Is
s
till
confined
to
latin g to m a rk e tin g and d is trib u tio n w o rth , O n ta rio , a t th e ag e o f 71
h is bed but all a re im p ro v in g .
Road th»* W a in m u m .
i f iig rh a iitu ra l products. T hey m u st y ears. S he leav e s a h u sb a n d , seven
find a way to control sto rag e plants. so n s und tw o d a u g h te rs .
A lot of O vercoats carried
over from last year, w orth
$ 2 0 and m ore. Close out
Price $11.50
E JE
AYLSIVORTH
TIE FIRST SQUARE MEAL
Grass Rugs Special
Full assortment of Axminsters, Congoleum
and Linoleum Floor Coverings.
FOR JANUARY
orbsham
LaWHIMIM) H M M M " A *
T hat s h o p ,
tor .
G R E SH A M
r~ —
We find we have several odds and ends in
our paint stock which we will offer at re­
duced prices to make room for new stock
soon to arrive.
We Have Heard a Lot
P R A iS tV S ' -
>,E\jEfVY DAV
M ARKET
• •ê**î*s>*j>*î*«i**»*
a b o u t th e c o m p lim e n ts th a t
o u r p a tro n s a re p ay in g us, an d
we w ant to say rig h t h e re an d
now , "M r. a n d Mrs. C u sto m e r,
we th a n k you
Y o u r kin d
w ord* a re se n d in g y o u r frie n d s
to th is sh o p , a n d we a re g o in g
to tr e a t th e m rig h t
A gain, we
th a n k y o u ."
t
\. .1. W IIHOAVN, P ro p
G re sh a m . Or«*.
\**«*s*'» •*••’***•***
I 1
BAKING EXCELLENCE
Mlowa us to c o m p e te w ith all riv a ls. í
T h e ingredl«>nts o f o u r b re a d a n d
p a s trie s an* in s tr ic t c o n fo rm ity w ith
th e w ar re g u la tio n s an d th e n e a tn e s ’
of o u r b a k e ry lias g iv en us th e h ig h
est s a n ita ry r a tin g
P a tro n lx e a
h om e in d u s try .
CITY BAKERY
G rc -h a m .
.'y.;-;.*:.-;—:-.»-:-..*—
■
SANITARY
MARKET
G eo. D ietl,
Main stre e t
Phone II.
Prop.
O rM h an , Ore
I Ionic made Sausage and
l.ard, Sweet-Cured Ham
and Bacon
We buy Beef Cattle, Cals«»
I logs, 1 lilies, Etc.
I I l l ' l l Its.
A I 1 UN I "ION !
We S m o k e Y o u r M eat
P h e a s 881
Cheapest Electrically-Equipped Car Made
C. E. Osburn
Phone 691
1 pint cans Johnson s W ood D ies, ea. $ .40
2 pint cans Joh nson ’s W ood D ies, ea. $ .30
¿-gal cans H eath & M illigan Paint, ea. 1.35
1-gal cans H eath & M illigan P aint, ea. 2.50
1 qt. cans H eath & M illigan Paint, e a . . .75
1-gal. cans N orthw est Paint, Ivory col. 2.25
1 qt. cans Barrets Furniture V arnish,.
.50
1 pt. cans Barrets Furniture V arnish . .30
1 qt. O range M a r v e la c 'F ille r .................... 75
1 pt. O range M arvelac F i l l e r .....................45
Boiled P aint G il, per gallon ............... 1.20
1
You will find these good values at these
I prices
and will lessen the cost of brightening
up your home.
L. L. Kidder Hdw. Co.
GRESHAM.
OREGON
Gresham
R alp h R oss, u n til re c e n tly s u p e r ­
in te n d e n t of th e B eav er S ta te M otor
c o m p an y a n d M rs. R oss, b o o k k e e p e r
fo r th e co m p an y , h av e m oved to Los
A ngeles, w h ere Mr. R oss becom es
s u p e r in te n d e n t of a la rg e shop. Roy
H. G ibbs h a s been a p p o in te d b o o k ­
k e e p e r to su cceed Mrs. H oss. T h e
a n n o u n c e m e n t of a su c c e s so r fo r Mr.
R oss h as not been m ade.
•1:
:
:
I
y
Ï
Res. 176
( lin n iltei'laiii's T a b le ts,
W h en you a re tr o u b le d w ith in-
d ig is tio n o r c o n s tip a tio n , ta k e C h a m ­
b e r la in ’s T a b le ts.
T h ey s tr e n g th e n
th e sto m a c h an d e n a b le It to p e rfo rin
Its fu n c tio n s n a tu r a lly .
In d ig e stio n
is u s u a lly a c co m p an ied by c o n s tip a ­
tio n an d is a g g ra v a te d by it. C h a m ­
b e rla in 's T a b le ts c a u se a g e n tle
! m o v em en t of th e bo w els, re lie v in g
th e c o n s tip a te d c o n d itio n .— Adv.
P ito n e IMiv
I
J. Ed. METZGER
r o f A’ HOME I't RN/SHER
No. 4 9 0 , $845
PAINT SPECIALS ?
1 9 x 1 2 ..................................... $ 1 3 .0 0
phonb 1«
Chevrolet
FRANK C. JONES
C a r p e n te r an d B uild e r
Screen Porches with Disappearing Windows
Outside Cooler, inside Your House, for Milk and Butter
Old Buildings Bought and Sold
Jobbing and Repairing, Office Fitting
I lim itili-«* Hcpair«*«!.
l ire < laini*. Adjust«*«!.
I
Ja< k S ir e s * , fu r R e n t.
GRESHAM, OREGON
Thirteen Years Ago
on the fourth day of January the First State Bank held
its first stockholders’ meeting and elected a Board of
I lirectora.
On the tenth day of January the hank opened for busi­
ness and has been practically under the same manage­
ment ever since making a natural steady growth from the
beginning.
<hi Jan. tub. 1910, it had deposits o f
$103,817.07
< h i J a n . »>. 1919. i t I is d e p o s its amounting to $393.823.00
an $450.000 00
It is a good place to do all of your banking business
and transact any business that you may care to have don«*.
It has all the facilities and equipment for handling
your busiin ss that the larger hanks have and gives you a
personal service. Are you on«* of its eustom erst
¿ firs t -^tatc tITaitk
Gresham, Oregon