Gresham outlook. (Gresham, Multnomah County, Or.) 1911-1991, March 28, 1919, Page 3, Image 3

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    GRESHAM
O lT L O O k
n u n n .
. m a r c h
a*.
i» m
The W ar an d Your Gasoline
PAG E T H R E E
PLEASANT VALLEY
FAIRVIEW
M r. a n d Mr». M arvin H ill» anil
d a u g h te r . P e rn , o f P o rtla n d a n d A.
tj. S a g e r, o f L en t« , w ere g u est» at
th e h o m e of Mr. a n d Mr» T. P
C am p b ell S u n d ay .
Mr». A n n ie T u ttle an d »on, F lo y d ,
of P o rtla n d w e n caller» on Mr. an d
Mr». O. N. S a g e r Sunday-
Mr». F r a n k Steven» an d d a u g h te r .
Miss L a u ra S teven», of P o rtla n d v is­
ite d w ith frie n d s h e re a b o u t» T u e s­
An e n jo y a b le p a rty w as g iv en by
Mr. a n d Mrs. J. W. T o w n sen d last
n ig h t a t th e i r h om e n e a r F a irv ie w .
T he ro o m s w e re b rig h t w ith a n e f ­
fe c tiv e a rr a n g e m e n t of d a ffo d ils,
fe rn s a n d p o tte d p la n ts. E u te rta ln -
) m ent f e a tu re s in c lu d e d m usic a n d
d a n c in g . V ocal se le c tio n s w ere r e n ­
d e re d by Miss E d e lla T ow le a n d o th ­
ers. A d e lic io u s lu n c h e o n w as s e r v ­
ed T h o se p re s e n t w ere Mr. a n d Mr».
E lb e rt S to n e, th e M isses M a rg a re t
a n d G lad y s M ichel, F lo re n c e a n d
E d ella T o w le, A nna R ru g g e r. llu z e l
S h a ttu c k , Bertha W a tt, E d ith J e l-
k en, Jo s e p h in e T o w n sen d , H elen
lia r d k y anil F loy S im m s,
L ew is
S to n e, O rleti J o h n s o n . W esley S h a t­
tu c k . L eslie W a lra d , W a lte r M etzger,
G lenw ood M iller. E a rl T o w n sen d an d
Mr. G oodrich.
day.
T h e fir s t o f a s e r ie s o f th r e e s ta te m e n ts
F or obvious reasons the following facts of in terest to
th e public could n o t be p u b lish ed d u rin g th e w ar.
T h ey affected a vital w a r necessity regarding w hich
the G overnm ent required secrecy. B u t nov/ th a t the
w a r is won, w e are a t liberty to m ake the following
sta te m e n t of facts:
Highly volatile gasoline for fighting-
aeroplanes was one of the war needs.
The output of this special gasoline by
all the refineries east of the Rocky
Mountains was not enough, so Califor­
nia was called upon to furnish a large
part of the supply. At the request of
the United States Government the Pa­
cific Coast Petroleum War Service
Committee apportioned California’s
quota among such of the large refiners
as were able to make this special gaso­
line.
The Standard Oil Company, being
the largest of these, had the greatest
quota to fill. We were glad to do our
part. We supplied more than our quo­
ta of aviation gasoline.
Aeroplane engines, operating high in
the air under conditions of extreme
cold and rarefied atmosphere, require a
different gasoline from engines operat­
ing on the ground. In fact, the needs
are so special that the gasoline manu­
factured for aeroplane use (often used
at altitudes of from 20,000 to 25,000
feet) would be utterly indifferent for
use in automobile or other internal-
combustion engines operated on land
or sea.
Aviation gasoline has to be highly
volatile. It must vaporize rapidly even
in the extreme cold of very high alti-
tudes. On its rapid vaporization alone
must often depend the lives of the men
in the aeroplane. This gasoline would
not be good for general use. It would
lack power on the ground, its loss in
storage by evaporation would be great,
and it would be expensive.
Making aviation gasoline for the
Government took a very considerable
part of the low boiling point or highly
volatile constituents of the crude oil,
and, as a result, the gasoline left avail­
able for regular use lacked those quali­
ties which assure easy starting of the
automobile engine.
The Government’s demand for avi­
ation gasoline reached its maximum in
the late fall of 1918, and then for a peri­
od of about six weeks the deficiency of
Red Crown gasoline hi low boiling-
point constituents or easy - starting
qualities was rr.c st apparent.
M rs. W ill R ichey
ha» r e tu rn e d
fro m E u g en e, w h ere sh e v isite d se v ­
e ra l d ay s w ith h e r b ro th e r, M ilton
R o b in so n .
M rs. P. J . R erk e is sp e n d in g th is
w eek w ith frie n d s in P o rtla n d .
M rs W . L. R h o a d s s p e n t W e d n e s­
d ay w ith frie n d s in G re sh a m .
M rs A m y D obson a n d M rs. J . F
L o g an , d a u g h te r D o ro th y a n d son
Jo h n F. J r ., w ere g u e s ts a t th e h om e
of M r a n d M rs. T. R. R e rrv S u n d ay .
Miss
I ,a u r a
M oore c a m e hom e
fro m C o rv a llis la s t F rid a y fo r h e r
s p rin g v a c a tio n , w hich sh e is s p e n d ­
in g w ith h e r p a re n ts , Mr. an d Mrs.
W . U. M oore.
Miss L a u ra w as ac­
c o m p a n ie d by h e r frie n d . Miss L ida
S a u n d e rs of C o rv allis.
R ails F o rs g re n a rriv e d h o m e from
C am p M ills, N. Y., w h e re
he re ­
ceived an h o n o ra b le d is c h a rg e from
th e 9 5 th A ero S q u a d ro n , to w hich
h e w as a tta c h e d .
E a lis s p e n t se v ­
e ra l m o n th s In a c tiv e se rv ic e on th e
F re n c h fro n t.
A c o m m u n ity m e e tin g of th e M u lt­
n o m a h C o u n ty F a rm B u re a u w as
h eld a t P le a s a n t V alley g ra n g e h a ll
la s t
S a tu r d a y
a fte rn o o n .
C o u n ty
A gent 8. 11 H all
p re s e n t a n d
p re s e n te d th e p ro g ra m of w ork as
a d o p te d by th e F a rm B u re a u . O w ­
in g to th e fine w e a th e r th e a tt e n d ­
a n c e w as n o t v e ry la rg e , h o w ev er,
w h a t w as la c k in g In n u m b e rs w as
offset by th e e n th u s ia s m m a n ife ste d
hy th o s e p re s e n t. A s tr o n g w o rk in g
c o m m itte e w as a p p o in te d to c a rr y on
th e w ork o f
th e
b u re n u In th is
n e ig h b o rh o o d .
BORING
POWELL VALLEY
A m is ta k e w as m a d e In th e la s t
issue of th e O u tlo o k in re g a rd to
Axel Jo h n s o n as p a r t o w n e r o f th e
Pow ell V alley s to re .
B ert
O lson
bought, o u t Mr. Jo h n s o n w hen he w as
c a lled to th e color» la s t J u ly a n d Is
s till ru n n in g th e b u sin e ss a lo n e, u n ­
d e r th e old firm n am e of J o h n s o n bi
O lson.
Axel Jo h n s o n m a d e a s h o r t visit
at his h om e in P ow ell V alley last
T u esd ay w hile p a ss in g th ro u g h P o r t­
la n d on a tro o p
tr a in
b o u n d fo r
C am p L ew is w h e re he is u w a itin g his
d is c h a rg e .
Miss
llilm a T ru e d so n an d Miss
M a rth a C a rlso n , w ho a r e stu d y in g
n u rs in g a t th e E m a n u a l h o s p ita l In
P o rtla n d , sp e n t M onday a fte rn o o n at
th e f o r m e r ’s hom e.
Rev. an d M rs. J. Jo h n s o n e n te r ­
ta in e d Mr. a n d M rs. C url N o rdblom
a n d fa m ily a t d in n e r S unday.
C. C a rls ta d t
a n d son, W illiam ,
s p e n t S u n d a y w ith re la tiv e s in P o r t­
lan d .
Miss M y rtle A n d erso n Is a tte n d in g
a b u sin e ss co lleg e In P o rtla n d .
T h e y o u n g p eo p le o f th e S w edish
L u th e ra n
c h u rc h w ill hold
th e ir
m o n th ly m e e tin g an d p ro g ra m S u n ­
day e v e n in g , A p ril 6 th .
L a d le s' Aid of th e S w edish L u th e r ­
an c h u rc h w ill m eet w ith M rs. W il­
liam P e tte rs o n , T h u rs d a y a fte rn o o n ,
A pril 1(1, a t 2 o ’clock.
E v ery b o d y
in v ite d .
T h e fo llo w in g se rv ic e s a re a n ­
n o u n ced fo r tiie S w edish M ission
c h u rc h by tb e p a sto r. Rev. W in. Ilaw -
k ln s o n : y o u n g p e o p le 's m e e tin g on
S a tu rd a y e v e n in g a t 8 o ’c lo ck ; S u n ­
day sch o o l a t 10 a. m ., a n d p re a c h in g
a t 11 by Rev. A u g u st A n d erso n , w ho
h a s Just r e tu r n e d from A la sk a ; a t 8
o 'clo ck in th e e v e n in g th e p a s to r w ill
p re a c h ; on M onday n ig h t a t 8 o ’clock
R ev. A. G. S to rro n g o f S aia, W a s h ­
in g to n , w ill p re a c h . N ote th e c h a n g e
In tim e w hich goes In to effect on S u n ­
day m o rn in g .
E dw in S lefer. son of Mr. a n d Mrs.
Ed. S ie fe r h a s e n liste d in th e navy
a n d w ill leav e fo r M are Is la n d In a
•few days.
A. L. L a k e lias p u rc h a s e d a C h ev ­
ro le t th r o u g h a P o rtla n d a g en cy , an d
is now le a r n in g to ru n it.
Mrs. E m m a E m b re y h a s m oved to
G re sh a m
to k eep h o u se fo r h e r
d a u g h te r R oba, w ho is a s tu d e n t In
th e h ig h school.
W allace T e lfo rd . W ill M oranil and
W a lte r M etzg er w ill h av e an a u to
a g en cy a n d g a ra g e in B o rin g . T h e
old
w a re h o u se is now b e in g r e ­
m o d eled fo r th e new b u sin ess.
S e rg e a n t G u sta v e A. J o h n s o n , w ho
h a s receiv ed his h o n o ra b le d is c h a rg e
fro n t an n e ro s q u a d ro n w h ich w as in
T ailorin g
se rv ic e in F ra n c e , is nt th e fam ily F o r
m en
and
w o m en — c le a n in g ,
h om e in th e K elso n e ig h b o rh o o d . H e p re s sin g an d r e p a irin g d o n e w ell.
is th e son of C. A. J o h n s o n .
P e te r L e n a rd , P o w ell s tr e e t.
S p o tlig h ts an d e le c tric h o rn s .
E. O sb u rn & Co.
C.
Now that the war is won and the
great demand for aviation gasoline has
ceased, we are again ¿.ble to offei the
same grade of Red Crown gasoline as
formerly, with the same full and con­
tinuous chain of boiling points—from
the low to the high—which is necessary
for easy starting, quick and smooth
acceleration, high pow er and long
mileage.
Ask A. H eln ey
a rtic h o k e s .
ALL
about
J e r u s a le m
POINTS OF
THE COMPASS
in th e b u sin e ss w orld c o n ­
v e rg e in th e co m m e rc ia l b ank
a c c o u n t. T h e c o n v en ie n ce an d
s im p lic ity of p a y in g b ills by
ch eck , th e a c c u ra c y w ith w hich
a p a y m e n t m ay be tra c e d , a n d
* th e s a fe ty in g e n e ra l of th is
m e th o d of p a y m e n t, m a k e It
Im p e ra tiv e th a t ev ery b u sin ess
m an sh o u ld h av e a b a n k ac­
c o u n t.
B egin o n e w ith us to ­
day.
BANK OF GRESHAM
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
G r e s h a m , O regon
(California)
Cut this out, carry it for reference.
GRESHAM, Phone 201
PORTLAND, Phone Mem 5105
GRESHAM-PORTLAND AUTO STAGE SCHEDULE
R O N D E » CARS
::
CARE I (J I
D R IV E R S
Leave Gresham, Corner Main and Powell Streets
A M. 8:00, 9:30, 10:35, 11:30, P. M. 12:35, 1:30,
2:35, 3:30, 4:35, 5:30, 6:30, 7:35
MELROSE AND VICTORY
P ig e o n “ S m o k e C lia s e t s .”
_______
H. W'. C ooley, w ho w as se rio u sly ill
fo r s e v e ra l d ay s la s t w eek, is a b le to
be a ro u n d a g a in .
A C orrection.
A n n o u n c e m e n t of se rv ic e a t th e
P le a s a n t V alley c h u rc h fo r n e x t S u n ­
day w as p lace d by m is ta k e u n d e r th e
h e a d o f P le a s a n t View in th e last O u t­
lo o k . R ev. M r. F o rd , a n a tiv e o f A u s­
tr a lia , w ill ta k e fo r h is s u b je c t, “ G o­
in g th e S eco n d M ile.”
All a r e I n - 1
H o m in g p ig e o n s w ill be u sed by
th e fo re s try b u re a u in fig h tin g fires
th is su m m e r, tw e lv e b ird s h a v in g
been re c e n tly o rd e re d by C ly d e R.
S eitz, s u p e rv is o r of th e C asc a d e N a­
tio n a l fo re st. B e g in n in g a t o n ce, th e
p ig e o n s w ill be tr a in e d u n til th e dry
se a so n . T h ey w ill be ta k e n a lo n g by
th e lo o k o u ts w ho
lo c a te ' in c ip ie n t
b lazes. If th e n e e d fo r h e lp a r i s e s ,,
th e b ird s w ill be re le a se d w ith th e
S. O. S. to th e n e a re s t r a n g e r s ta tio n .
J e r u s a le m a rtic h o k e s a re fine hog
feed.
vlted.
SANDY BLUFF
Leave Portland, Stand between Washington and Alder on
First Street, Routed over Powell Valley Road Only
A. M 8.40, 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, P. M. 12:40, 1:40,
2 40, 3:40, 4:40, 5:30, 6:40, 7:40
------------
Jero m e
B rook
receiv ed h is dis-
e h a rg e In C am p L ew is an d a rr iv e d
h o m e on B u n d ay la s t.
Mr. an d M rs. E rv in R a d fo rd v isit-
ed w ith th e f o r m e r ’s m o th e r on S u n -
day.
C h a rjie W ilk in s o n , o ld est son of
Mr. a n d M rs. W ilk in so n , w as m a rrie d
in V a n co u v er, B. C., on T u e sd a y .
M arch 18, to M iss W ilk in so n . T h ey
v isited last w eek w ith M r. W ilk lti-
s o n 's p a re n ts a n d a re now In P o rt-
lau d , w h e re th e y in te n d sp e n d in g th e
su m m e r,
Miss L ila h H e n g s tie r cam e h om e
a f te r b e in g in th e h o sp ita l s e v e ta l
w eeks. It is h o p ed sh e w ill sp e e d ily
, reco v er.
Livestock Auction Sale
tin the A1 Bozorth Place right at Woodland, Washington
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, Beginning at 11 a. in.
LAKE’S TRUCK SERVICE
PHONE 7S7
E xpress and gen eral H au lin g b etw een
P lea sa n t H om e and P ortland
SANITARY
MARKET
Geo. Dietl, Prop.
Main Street
Gresham, Ore.
Home-made Sausage and
Lard, Sweet-Cured Ham
and Bacon
We buy Beef Cattle, Calves,
Hogs, Hides, Ete.
FAR M ERS. ATTENTION!
W e S m ok e Your Meat
Phone 881
i
March 12, 1919
E K ST R O M
GLENN BOZORTH. Owner and Sale Manager
COL. U . S. MOOIt. A uctioneer. V ancouver, W ashington
T R U C K SE R V IC E
Office w ith C om m ercial T ra n s fe r Co., 225 Ash 8 t , bet. F ir s t and Second
G resh am Office, G arage n e a r L um ber Y ard, R esidence sam e.
R egular Trips B etw een
G R E SH A M and P O R T L A N D
and O utside H auling.
36 Milk Cows
As fo llo w s;
12 H igh G ra d e H o lste in ; 24 H igh G ra d e Je rse y
so m e e x tre m e ly la rg e Cow»-- a lot of tlw m F re s h ;
15 of th e s e
J e r s e y ( o w s ^ tr e th e L a w ffe r B ir d from n e a r A m boy, rem o v ed h e re
fo r c o n v e n ie n c e of s a le : th e s e 15 h av e a reco rd of »175 p e r-m o n th
fo r a p erio d o f 12 m o n th s so m e of th e m m ilk in g rig h t a t 6 g a llo n s
p e r dav now
T h e re a r e H o lstein » in th is h e rd th a t a r e alm o st 1400-
p o u n d C ow s, a n d a re in fine sh a p e a n d w o n d e rfu l m ilk e rs. It Is said
to be a b e tte r h e rd o f C ow s th a n w ere »old h ere a t th e lle itm a n «ale.
C om e to th e s a le an d be co n v in ced .
T li« -e C ows a re to f»e sold, No reserve. E veryth in g Roes regarille».»
o f Price.
IM lle ife r» , I i s ;t y e a rs o ld ; 2 S te e r * . s o m e C a lv e *
T h e re w ill a ls o be so m e M iscellan eo u s M ach in ery , E tc., fo r sale
S to ck will be lo ad ed on boat o r tr a in fre e o f c h a rg e . T ills Is an easy
s a le to get t o good tr a in serv ice. T h e se C ow s w ill be tu b e rc u lin
te s te d by Dr, A. C. D row n, o f V an co u v er, an d a c e rtific a te of h e a lth
g o es w ith e ach cow .
T E R M S : S u m s u n d e r »20 C a sh ; »20 o r o v e r 6 m o n th » ’ tim e w ill
be g iv en on a p p ro v e d se c u rity .
SA LE KAIN OK SH IN E
I KEE LI Nt II AT NOON
St<H k -old at 1 2 :3 0 P. M. Sharp. Come! Y ou’ll find E xtra M ne Stock
Subject to Change Without Notice
GRESHAM
Phone 851
. . nr-nTT r? V C T n z A l t v
ALBER
I EKSTROM
Bdwy 2082, A-2078
P ortland
A llow s u» to co m p e te w ith all riv als,
T h e in g r e d ie n ts of o u r b re a d an d
p a s trie s a re in s tr ic t c o n fo rm ity w ith
th e w ar r e g u la tio n s a n d th e n eatn e sv
o f o u r b a k e ry h a s given us th e h ig h ­
e s t s a n ita r y r a tin g .
P a tr o n iz e a
borne in d u s try .
CITY BAKERY
(arestiani.
P hone I I