Gresham outlook. (Gresham, Multnomah County, Or.) 1911-1991, August 26, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

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    PAOK
FOUR
uRKsHAVl
OUTLOOK
- -* -^ -
TVBHOAY,
aua>
Anker-Holth
Cream Separators
AUGUST
*J, 1U1»
GRFSHAM LOCALS
A d e lig h tf u l w eek -en d tr ip was
m a d e to A ld e r c re e k beyond S andy
by Mr. an d M rs. J a m e s L aw ren ce,
M r. a n d M rs. G eo rg e P age, Mr. am i
M rs. C. R ., W eb b er and C h a rle s
H elen a n d L ouise.
C. V. T h o m a s, of P o rtla n d , w as iu
YES, you should really get six
times more service out of your
G resh am on S a tu rd a y g re e tin g old
frie n d s.
clothes ami lineus if vou Use th e
A fine piece o f c o n c re te valk h a s
Thor.
j u s t been c o m p le te d by C la u d e S to ck -I
I t ’s the rubbing on the washboard that pitti* the
to n alo n g th e D. M. R o b e rts p ro p e r­
the
holes in your handkerchiefs and wears thin places
ty on F ir s t s tr e e t. O th e r new w alk s i
in your linens.
u n d e r c o n te m p la tio n a re th o se of J. I
Yon really give your garm ents six times the wear on
N. M e w b irte r a n d F ra n k H einey, th e :
the washboard that you give them in use. So you see
la t te r on h is T h ird s t r e e t p ro p e rty .
how mueh the Thor will save for you.
W. H. C o u g d o n , o f O reg o n C ity, i
v isite d h is d a u g h te r , Mrs. M aude j
Sold on Easy Payments
H isel, on S a tu rd a y . H e re p o r ts th a t
C a rl h as ta k e n up h is old w o rk as
ex p ress m e s se n g e r on th e O. W. R.
& a . ru n to H u n tin g to n , O regon.
T h e W. C. T. U. wUl h o ld a so cial
Your Home Furnisher
a t th e h o m e of M rs. G. W . S ta p le to n
T h u rs d a y a fte rn o o n a t 2 :3 0 .
M rs..
C. M. Z im m e rm a n a n d M rs. R alp h
M iller w ill g iv e re a d in g s , th e r e w ill
be a vocal solo by M rs. J o h n H a ld o rs -
sen o f P o rtlq p d . E le c tio n o f officers
fo r th e e n su in g y e a r a n d r e f re s h m e n ts
w ill close th e p ro g ra m .
E v ery b o d y
c o rd ia lly in v ite d to a tte n d . A u to m o ­
b iles w ill c a ll a t th e lib r a r y an d th e
M e th o d ist c h u rc h a t 2 :1 5 .
A le tte r re c e iv e d fro m a R ed C ross
n u rs e s ta te s th a t a t th e a d v ic e o f th e
All different patterns. A special purchase, otherwise
d o c to r, D ew ey G ib b s e n te r e d a h o sp i­
would have to ask much more. Priced for week at
ta l a t H o b o k en , N ew J e r s e y to r e ­
ceiv e tr e a tm e n t.
S he a d d s , t h a t ho
m ay be in O reg o n as so o n a s h e r le t­
te r , in d ic a tin g th a t th e tr o u b le is not
c o n sid e re d s e rio u s.
Mr. an d Mrs. Q. J. B row n
Nothing is too good
heel, e n te r ta in in g fo r a few
Gresham
M iss Mae D onley of S p o k a n e ,
for her. Get her what
an d M rs. B row n a n d E m e rs o n
she deserves.
Miss D onley w ere th e g u e s ts a t d in ­
n e r la s t n ig h t o f M r. a n d M rs. L eslie
St. C la ir in P o rtla n d .
S a m u e l W. R a k e r, a n e p h e w of
C. I. R a k e r a n il a s o ld ie r re c e n tly
r e tu r n e d fro m F r a n c e , is v is itin g
UKUNHA.M, OREGON
w ith re la tiv e s h e re .
H is liprne is in
P o rtla n d .
J w u e and great leader h jtt A«« whole to m m u m ly and may h ji an entire nation ' - E ly
F o rr e s t J e n n e lia s r e tu r n e d fro m
An immense problem in reconstruction confronts th e present generation.
se rv ic e o v e rs e a s ,
w h e re he w en t
Are you doing your utm ost to prepare to lead in its solution?
m o re th a n tw o y e a r s ag o . He w ent
o v e r w ith th e 1 1 6 th E n g in e e rs, w as
e ig h t tim e s t r a n s f e r r e d a n d w hen
he receiv ed h is d is c h a r g e w as in g e n ­
e ra l a rm y h e a d q u a r t e r s . F o r a tim e
he h a d c h a rg e o f tr a n s p o r t a ti o n a t
Le M o d s .
F r a n k R o g e rs is g re e tin g h is m an y ,
Trains for leadership in the industries and prof essions as foil ws
fr ie n d s in G r e s h a m .
R o g e rs w as
uoc
A G R IC U L T U R E . C O M M E R C E . FO R E ST R Y . .’ H A R M A C Y , M U S IC .
E D U C A T IO N . C IV IL E N G IN E E R IN G
E L E C T R IC A L E N G IN E E R IN G .
p h a rm a c is ts m a te iti th e m ed ical d e ­
M E C H A N IC A L E N G IN E E R IN G C H E M IC A L E N G I N E E R I N G
I N D U S I R IA L A R T S .
M IN IN G E N G IN E E R IN G . L O G G IN G E N G I N E E R I N G . M IL IT A R Y S C IE N C E
ta c h m e n t of th e U. 8. N avy a n d w as
The C ollege o » in u ,< include« course'« in English, Econom ics. A rt. M a th em a tics. M odern Language«.
w ith th e 1st H a m ilto n , 5 th M a rin e s,
Chyaical Education. Industrial Journalism . N atural S ciences, and ali est ennuis o f an education
w ith th e a rm y o f o c c u p a tio n in G e r­
T hree regular term s- -Fall term begins S eptem ber 22, 1919
m any.
M rs. W . U l l e t e r e n te r ta in e d fo r
W. J. T o d d an il w ife of A naconda
Gresham, Ore.
M ontana., h a s b o u g h t th e b a rb e r anil
ro o m in g h o u se b u s in e s s of Mr. anil
For College C atalog. Illustrated Booklet and eth er in form ation address
T H E R E G IS T R A R , Oregon A gricultural C o lleg e, C orvallis
M rs. II. p . R im er
Mr. T o d d h a s a l­
re a d y ta k e n o v e r th e b a r b e r sh o p
Farm ers M utual M akes B ig G ain. an d w ill a ss u m e c h a r g e of th e ro o m ­
T h e a n n u a l re p o r t of th e F a rm e rs in g h o u se on S e p te m b e r 1
M u tu a l F ir e R e lie f A ss'n of P o rtla n d
fe w d ay s la s t w e e k h e r s ls te r-ln
filed w ith th e In s u ra n c e D e p a rtm e n t la w , Mrs. M. J. D a n a h u e , of P o rt
of O reg o n sh o w s $ 1 ,3 0 1 ,6 3 4 .0 0 In s u r ­ la r.d .
G E T T IM I R E A D Y K i l l < < > \\ E .\-
a n ce
w ritte n
by
th e
A ss’n In
A n u m b e r o f G re sh a m peo p le
T IO X .
1918,
a
n
d
475
new
m
em
b
ers
g
a
in
e
d
Het te r P u t In n S u p p ly .
.a b o r I »ay.
d u rin g th e y e a r.
T h e A ss'n
is h a v e been c a m p in g la te ly at F e rn
T h e m in es In fo rm u s coal w ill go
C e d a rv ille
P a rk , a t L ln n em u u ii now in Its 1 5 th y e a r, a n d h as a b o u t R.lTlge beyond E s ta c a d a
L ast S a t­
At a re c e n t m e e tin g o f th e te m ­
up GK cent* a to n A u g u st 1. anil co n ­ J u n c tio n , fo u r ra rlo u tls of Hports will five m illio n in s u ra n c e in force.
u
r
d
a
y
a
n
d
S
u
n
d
a
y
th
e
r
e
w
ere
p
o
ra
ry s t a te e x e c u tiv e c o m m itte e of
S ince Its o rg a n iz a tio n , th e A ss'n h as
tin u e to rise fro m th e n on. P rice» at be u n lo a d e d M onday m o rn in g at 9
o 'clo ck , S e p te m b e r 1st.
P rize« a m ad e an a n n u a l sa v in g of o v e r 5 0 % ca m p e d th e r e Mr. a n d Mrs. M. M T h e A m e ric a n L eg io n , th e n a tio n a l
p re s e n t a re , R ock S p rin g s $12 40 a
m ile long. All k in d s of s p o rts . C om e a s c o m p a re d w ith b o a rd ra te s on fa r m S q u ire a n d so n s. H a r r y a n d A rden.
to n : K ing coal $14.50. P h o n e 851 an d b rin g y o u r ow n la u g h te r you In s u ra n c e , to its m em b ers.
11. W . Mrs. M W K ern a n d little G eorge o rg a n iz a tio n of m en w ho h a v e se rv e d
Av.
EK STR O M T R U C K S E R V IC E w ill h av e to use It. D an cin g fro m 3 S n a sh a ll, p re s id e n t of th e A ss’n, is
Miss M abel T hom sas, O. D avis, Dr in th e m ilita ry fo rces of th e U n ited
to 6 p m. an d fro m 8 p. m. to 2 a. m. a g e n t fo r G re sh a m a n d v icin ity . T he
S ta te s in th e w ar w ith G e rm a n y , th e
a
n d M rs. W J. G tt an d c h ild re n .
S to ra g e b a tte ry re p a irin g a n d r e ­ G ood m usic an d a lot o f It. All m en. office Is a t 409 S to ck E x ch an g e B ld g .,
w as
c o m p le te d
c h a rg in g , » ta r te r a n d
g e n e r a to r w om en a n d c h ild re n h a v e p ro m ised c o rn e r 3d a n d Y am h ill s tr e e ts , P o r t­
M rs. G. B. B elt k e p t tile tow n en- s t a te o rg a n iz a tio n
w ork. R a k e r A Son.
tf
to In th e r e
Adv.
lan d . P h o n e M ain 5006
Adv.
e rm in e ti
la st
S a tu r d a y
ev e n in g p r e p a r a to ry to h a n d lin g th e O reg o n
w h ile o p e ra tin g h e r new co rn p o p p e r , c o n v e n tio n in S e p te m b e r.
000102235323532323232353532353235353532353235300234848535353232348234802000000000001000001020000000001010100000101012353010100000001010100000101010100
T h e s ta te ex e c u tiv e c o m m itte e will
a n d p e a n u t ro a s te r.
T h e co rn is a u ­
to m a tic a lly
ro a s te d
a n d b u tte re d c o n tin u e iu ollice u n til th e e le c tio n of
ro c iu irin g no h a n d lin g u n ti l reatly to S e p te m b e r 17. E. J . E lv e rs is c h a ir ­
T h e o d o re R o o sev elt w ill d e­
sc o o p in to s p e c ia lly p r e p a r e d p a p e r m an .
liv e r th e o p e n in g a d d re s s of th e c o n ­
b o x es fo r Itu tte r-k k s t p o p c o rn .
v e n tio n .
to w hich fo r m e r se rv ic e
m en fro m all p a rts of th e s t a te will
Z io n t h iir c li X tstiw .
T h e re will be no m o rn in g se rv ices be d e le g a te s
Septem ber 8. Now is the time
a t th e Zloti E v a n g e lic a l c h u rc h next
to get the new sehool shoes for
L
e
g
isla
tio
n
to
re
s
to
re
to
c
itiz
e
n
­
S u n d a y m o rn in g
I n s te a d , all m e m ­
the children.
b e rs a n d frie n d s a r e In v ite d to a tte n d sh ip a u to m a tic a lly A m e ric a n s w ho
STYLES Lace, button: tan
se
rv
e
d
in
th
e
m
ilita
ry
a
n
d
n
av
al
th e m o rn in g w o r s h i p at th e F rie d e n s
and
hlaek. in all sizes.
c h u rc h .
F if te e n th
s tre e t an d T a ­ fo rces of th e a llie d n a tio n s p rio r to
PRICES Low, many shoes
th
e
d
e
c
la
ra
tio
n
of
w
a
r
by
th
e
U
n
ited
c o m a a v e n u e , SeC Iw ood, P o rtla n d
at less than wholesale/cost.
T h e Y oung P e o p le 's L eag u e w ill hold S ta te s w ill be fo s te re d by T l,e \m e r -
icati
L
egion.
Its u s u a l s e n Ice at th e local c h u rc h
a t S p. m.
52
W a n ts , w an ts, w anth.
See th e
H ead th e O u tlo o k clan*lfle<1 ads
co lu m n .
T
h
e
nniall
f
r
u
i
t
i
n
d
u
s
tr
y
su
c
h
as
1
, lo g a n b n rrle fl, ra « p b t? n ies». b la c k b e r­
rie s. s tr a w b e r r ie s ,
e tc
is re v o lu ­
tio n iz in g fa r m in g in t h e n o rth w e s t
I urn Easy, Get all the Cream,
Easy to Clean, A Self-Oiling System
Bowl will never get out of balance
PERFECTION MILKING MACHINE
Does the work in the right way.
Will soon pay for itself
HessePs Farm Machinery
Phone 6x2
J. E. METZGER
Phone 544
JIM
$22.50
$22.50
TEN ONLY
Ladies’ New Fall Coats
ONLY $22.50
Cannon s, D ry Goods
•: $22.50
W. R. BURKE
The Jeweler
pi.one «iti
■
$22.50
BE A L E A D E R
GENERAL TIRE WORK
FISK TIRES AND
TUBES FOR SALE
Oregon Agricultural College
Large Stock of
U SED T IR E S
Raney’s Vulcanizing Shop
Pickling Season Specials
SCHOOL STARTS
NOW is the time for putting up winter supply of pickles.
A good part of your success will depend on the spices and
U vinegar used.
E. W. AYLSWORTH
We recommend Heinz’ Pure Pickling Vinegar (white) for
this purpose.
mixed pickling spices: Tumeric, Allspice.
Cloves, Dill, Celery Seed, Mustard Seed, etc. Our stock is
H complete.
You m ay n eed
NEX I WEEK will be a good week for canning peaches.
Big shipments direct from the orchards to arrive.
WOT
WOW
C O M IS O --C A M E
Y\ l$» n G r a n d m a fo u n d t S a t s i r l o i n » te a k
W e r e u p to » o w n «•♦* a t» -• p o u n d
Shf
m u rm u re d .
sake»*
Go« id n e» s
g ra cio u s?
I g u e a a w e ’ l l h a w t o liv e on ro u n d .’
A n d w h e n th e r o u n d , o n
w h ic h w e fe d .
W ent u|» a c e n t, <»r m w y h e t w o
•
• tnd
W h a te v e r a re we co m ine to*”
W h e n Kt t n d in a b o i g h t f l w l to b o il
•
W i t h i t u li g n a t io n » h e 'd
r e c o il
A n d .««wear s u c h p r ic e *
w e re a sham »'
Phem kid» w ■ »n t gt t no»
U n ic e s th e s e h e re p rtc » *1 ’ d r o p .
W h a t e v e r a re w e c o m in g *
to ”
S he m u r m u r e d a» » h e 1 « ’ t th e « h o p
W h e n g r a n t ,m a fo u n d th $ r t b a c o n c o a t
T e n c e n t s a p o u n d o r re n y b e m o re .
W i t h h a u g h t y r a g e h e r h e a d » h e to s w e d
\n d »talked in fu ry f ro m
th e » to r e
W h a t e v e r a n w e c o m in g .
S h e c r ie d w i t h l i g h t n i n v
in h e r e y e 1
T h o s e b u t c h e r « at»- a t ' I
v in e c re w i
H u t f o r th e g r o c e r s go», t e»« m y ’
I f d e a r o ld g r a n d m a c h a n « «d
I n q u e s t o f fo o d s u p p lie s t.
A n d fo u n d o u t w h a t th e y ,•< s t
S h e 'd c u r l u p a n d pa m m
’ W h a te v e r a re w
c o m in g -» •
N o m o r» w o u ld i« k th e g e n ' I
T h e f u t u r » * b la c k In a te a d »<f
W e a r e n o t c o m in g n o w - s <
— JAM ES J
M G X T .M
in i t . J ‘ o h n »
to g o
»day
I know
Q
r dam e
b lu e
ve cam e I
U K.
~ Review
TREASURY SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
We Recommend Buying Now
Robert !•• Smith, Ti i-asut
ut the War Loan Organization, in
w riting First State Bank, says:
'W ht'ii th ese C ertificates m a tu re on J a n u a r y 1. 1924, y o u r bank,
¡us tin issu in g ag en t, will tr a n s m it th e C ertificates to W ash in g to n anti
s e c u r re im b u rse m e n t to y o u r c lie n ts of th e m a tu rin g valu e of the
C ertificates."
A continuation of practices of thrift, as put into use during
the war tpe.ès. will tlo more tow ard lowering the high cost
of living than anything else that can be done.
Th.se Certificates. worth $100.00 January 1, 1924, may
now he purchased for $83.80, ami purchased front time to
time furnish one of the best moans of accum ulating a sum
for investment in 1924. at which time it is quite likely the
proceeds from each Certificate will purchase twice the amount
a like amount o f money will now
J firs t Affate i-Gtuk
«¿RESHAM. GRE«H)X