Image provided by: Multnomah County Library; Portland, OR
About Gresham outlook. (Gresham, Multnomah County, Or.) 1911-1991 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1919)
'»R E M IV I VISITORS AT LIVESTOCK SHOW Frances Peak" fü»v a.»«— being a n isc u sam - — — m a i l c o u n t y at tl,e Livestock Evposi- < „billtv “ Hviug in d u s tria l tlo n in progress in Portland this ^ T i i e c t . d with the schools, w eek. Donald G rant has tlv. pure H erbert ' , Ikrb. rt Bradley ta k in g th e bred sheep on exhibit E llng Is show ing \reh lb ald , the pig " u . i t occupies tim e a n d at- 'd,,” 'e X d for re g u la r school W a lte r A nderegg has his bull , alt "” , l ¡hat the p a re n ts did a th e re . These boys did informal *• i nf the work also. On th e stock ju d g in g add it is not overatat- 'lde4i were sta te club le a d e r. Ing to say th a t the*« youngster» , an C io u r . and county le a d e r d iag n o se th e physiognomy of domes “/ L l Calkins T he a rg u m e n t tic an im als far m ore accurately than m any an adult. „uite warm, but th e se ttle - A m ong the grow n-ups In attend, ,he question, loeully a t le ast. ,iii Tuesday evening a t a ance th is week were Miss Ethel Cal kins, Andrew McMillan, Mr. and meeting b asem e n t of L rc b A 8peclal effo rt WU8 Mrs. H. H. Eling and soil Jerry, Mrs to invite new people to th e D onald McKay, C harles Cleveland 2 and a good m any re sp o n d W endall Cleveatid and daughter Vir i n g in quite an a d d itio n to ginia. T he ludies trieil their hand at stock “'Trouulal’e Ladies' A id ‘society ju d g in g and from reports must have done exceedingly well. hold a »pedal m eeting W ednes- .neruoon, Novem ber 1 9 th . w ith Mi-Night Dame. ■ a Harlow, to w ork on a rti- E very S aturday night, is, O regon. Six-piece Jt Th, Troutdale Sunday school has i. S upper a, midnight " a . revived in in te re st an d ut- S L e the mark fo r 50 w as set, fch was reached and passed last day the atte n d a n c e bein g 54. a mark Is >•-'< ahead to 60 now . A L r training d u e s h as been * , which m eets once a week ■h, homes of the m em bers. T hey , (his week W ednesday ev e n in g c Mrs. Mary Parsons. tte Spencer G ardens rec en tly toped a car load of celery to Uhi- * thus competing w ith th e Mich- ■ celery. The celery raise d in th e •lens here is of th e very h ig h est ¿ity, and competes w ith th e w orld that respect. yr anil Mrs. N orine a re m oving Portland for w ant of a h o u se to e in here. Mrs. C. I. Thom as spent m ost of tweek at The Dalles, v isitin g h er rent!, Mr. and Mrs. 1). J. C ooper. H Florence Toon of P o rtla n d was «esk-end guest at th e T hom an 1 OI TIAMJK T l KM>AY. NOVEM BER IH. l»»Bí More Powerful Gasoline. Automobile m anufacturer« ar heir * o " ard ’h- ' W in e s to the less volatile bi X n l i 7 he r i’" gaf'0,,[l" ’“>* belt. tin»»r V b> Felro *‘ u*u refiners. R, ing a é ¿ a 1Uí d' r ,ü meet lhe lncrvai h a te i S upou bviroleum stock an.l 7r ' ee.Per tm o ,h * *'ru ‘k ' u ahlv m" produc,n« a fuel consiilei ably more powerful than that ( r e n te r years The problem of e. gi'ie adaptation to the supplv of p, e7neeU^ . t ni’ ” * refined P“ r , i is ^pw tfcd to come before the statist ca! research bureau which the Arne: lean Petroleum Institute wi»h heat e s m h li^ ‘n, N*‘" York’ ln ,- lllls ' stablish. In this in stitu te produ» ers, refiners and consum ers of o may join in co-ordinating th eir c forts for the improvement of the ii dustry. Yan 11 Manning, d irecto r < the United sta te bureau of mines, also chairman of the im provem ent committee of the Institute. He hu recommended to the In stitu te dire» torate that the new bureau be estal lished with an appropriation of $1 000,000 a year to be raised on production basis from refiners an producers. A special com m ittee t consider ths recom m endation ha individual m em bers of th e In stitu te. 1 he problem of usiu# a less vo- • aii!». but more pow erful gasoline lor autom obiles is not a new one According to Henry L. D oherty, chairman oi a com m ittee of p etro le um producers and reliuers w hich is now negotiating with th e m an u fac turers of motors. D oherty's com m ittee and an o th er headed by Jo h n A Vv illys. of the autom obile m anu- r» s ,iv hail the problem u n d er ' sidération for some tim e. Al though petroleum produce-» are bending every possible effort tow ard im r» .»s, d production they have th u s lar I», . n unable to adequately cope with the ,n o rm o u s increase in the i vice Plioue 271 PARE dem and for petro leu m p roducts, es pecially gasoline. Refiners, how ever, have advanced th e only prac tical solution to th e th re a te n e d s h o rt age by ru ttin g deep er in to th e crude oil and ex tractin g a g re a te r volume of gasoline w hich is less volatile but m ore pow erful. In th is way It is hoped th e supply of th is fuel can iu som e m easure keep place w ith the dem and. It is significant to note th e sp irit of co operation betw een p etroleum producers refiners and au to m o tiv e engineers. A sa tisfac to ry solution of th e fu tu re of th e gasoline p ro b lem is expected and one w hich will not cause au to m o b ile ow ners to su f fer serious loss In the a d a p ta tio n of th e ir engines to th e m ore pow erful fuel Rcaideuce P h o n e» — 35x1; 36ft M axwell Schneider PHOTOS Picture Framing Main S tre et, G resham . P hone 541 Truck Service RICHARD KNARR TRO UTD ALE, OREGON W ill haul a n y th in « , any p late, any tim e. P lio u e Grvelnun -4HU. R. M. RANDALL Carpenter and Builder R esid en ce l, m ile north o f B ase L ine on T routdale-4ire»liain road Pleasant Home Garage HAMILTON & EDER, Props. Motor Car Repairing, Automobile Accessories, Oils Gasoline and Greases. PLEASANT HOME - - - OREGON / / • - T f 'd A 'V J vZ . Relrcikli. . vd N c tllsf lotion Mm .ie for Red- n»*«, Soreness. Granula- tion Itchiugand B.. .ling l the Eves or Eyelids; lO l'R E l L J "2 D ross" A fte r th r Movie». M otoring or C oif w ill wtn vour confident». A»n Vour D u g « » « r ». r . - •vb-o vonr r r r r N-- 1 i r r r ; tu»»ii, l i v e S t r m i i l y C o .. C i i l J i O Marjorie K endall had a t ie ul trip io S eattle la st week ig her sister, Evelyn, who is at ig the U niversity of W a sh in g ,s FAIRVIEW A basket social and m usical pro- Luc will be given a t th e city hall tr Saturday evening, N ovem ber Lander the auspices of th e M ethoil- l Ladies’ Aid. T his p ro g ra m w ill glade piano solos tiy Mrs. 8. Dixon, »Miss Zinn; a g u ita r solo by Miss |u; vocal solos by Miss L o h r of Prtland, Mrs. L. A. H arlo w of hoatdale and L illian H eslin, a vio- h iolo by Oscar Zinn, also a m ale turtet, a double trio, an o rc h e s tra , Etiolin solo, "T he Old O akea B uck- Il" in scenes by Mr. Zinn an d a play- u Those in the cast of c h a ra c te rs Sir the playlet are W illiam B u tler, Jtchel Peterson, Sim on B rooks, nullne and Mildred Zinn. As It Seems As It Is ie Road—In New Overland 4 on Three-Point Cantilever Springs POWELL VALLEY The young people of th e L u th e ra n lurch are planning a big social af- tofor next S aturday even in g , w hich fill combine a program in h o n o r of W e local soldier boys an d a su p p e r, toe proceeds of which will go to- «rd the parsonage fund. A fte r ap- kopriate exercises, th e ch u rc h serv fe flag will be ta k e n dow n and ¡heed in the archives of th e ch u rc h , ladies are expected to b rin g ca k e id cream for the re fre sh m e n ts. All it invited to atten d . A chimney fire In th e E d Sell toe caused co n sid erab le excite- »nt last Monday a fte rn o o n . Carl Nelson ami fam ily to o k din- fton Sunday with th e Jo h n L arson My at Springdale. Everyone is busy dig g in g sp u d s •We the good w ea th er lasts. OU expect a bad road to ride as it looks. It did, until the introduction of the O v e r la n d 4 Springbase. Overland 4 does not change the road, but it does change the in which you can ride on it. i t gives you comfort instead of dis-comfort. !r gives you a smooth, sailing sensation instead of bouncing and swaying. The Diagonal attachment of Three-Point Canti lever Springs at theendsofa )30- «eh Springba< egives long wheelbase road steadim s. letO .erland \ 4 retains all the advantage '-lightness, econ- I __ _ - handling.of lOO-ineii wheelbase. ■/ v Y This means an altogether new standardoi riding comfort, a noteworthy reduction in the wear and tear which lessens the efficiency of a car. The new springs give longer life to every part and thus minimize up keep and replacement costs. Tires wear longer because cushioned against hammering blows. Light weight means marked econ omy in gas, oil and running expense. O', erland 4’s equipment is complete from Auto- Lite Starting arid Lighting to Demountable Rims. Come in and see this remarkable car. Ask for booklet. Overland 4 Touring, $845; Roadster, $845; Coupe, $1325; Sedan, $1375. Prices f. o. b. Toledo. Ï0U CAN PICK UP lots of money 111 oaryams in New 10(5 inch ir»d*Old Stoves, Lan in s, Kitchen Uten- Furniture and Knick-Knacks, A T W h e e lb a s e GRESHAM OVERLAND CO W. A. HESSE GRESHAM CHIPMAN’S Pnr'ne 36 •TV TT 3z>; H» Gresham k u .C O « OH' L tn LWi* IT up T?At>' VJc'aV-’ , e GEAR' WEA’i ’ HOME SWEET HOME i w/rtT G í a RS Á S T p ítO , q M m a c h in e s , __ HtPF »T 'S" q tA «' -WHttLS OH HVACHiNCS v jje o To SPEED U P — <7^- THAT'S I T '- AN *0NT YOU BUY Mt * «AD-ffCA» SO I CAN speeo op football r-r r-, TffAM!; 3? T1 .L- Jack WiUon TH K EE
