Gresham outlook., November 25, 1919, Page 3, Image 3

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FAIRVIEW
COTTRELL
¡n its. Mr. ¡ il 1 Mrs S. F. Pitta.
J Jam
a m es H
uai t
Manarv
,ppiing l° o rK a n lte th e F a ir
A Community S unday sch o o l wa, tju d e . of C oni ,, I ... ; Mr and S
* . Smith Memorial c h u rc h Sun- W. E. Mark«
^ ‘“enlng hen th e follow ing of- * M __ tM M ra J. • •’*e«••<.&» » , ¿suiiu;•
V e\ “ , I ..te d an d te a c h e rs ap-
Mr. and Mr
sui rin te n d e n t,
-Mrs. S. spent Sun.I u .
|S«,ea
. . . s l a n t s u p e rin te n d e n t,
jiikson
•’‘‘Ì f ’lV “• 'I.K a y ; s e c re ta ry . •••■•
W ll-
""l Butler
re a su re r, C lyde S tone;
M e a l dir- • >r. Mrs.
Mrt A. L. S tone;
I Paulin.- Zinn. T e a c h e rs, Be-
G ra n t; p rim a ry ,
l fC° rrecii
unior, Mrs. C. S tone;
H"- ?Miat‘ Miss R o salie L u selier
peop
class— Boys— Mrs.
I
’
Mrs. P r a t t.
Bible
R ^ M r s ' L Stone. F ifty w ere
l i S i d Sun i
m o rn in g , a n d th e a t - •
JSdance 1 ' xpected to Increase
I
O lT U W h
| M
' : ii' k Brow er
\
uuday.
Geo. Blackburn u r
daughter. Mrs Ma
Estacaua.
T ltS im .
NOVEMBER
25.
19IH
RAGE
Wm C arpenter is confined to his lan d , v isited w ith Mr an d Mrs E. F.
v-;.- a severe a tta c k of h eart \n d re , Sunday.
rouble
Mrs ttobt. M auary spent F rid ay
L ib erty Bonds W anted.
'iih Mrs
Jas McBain and Mrs
We w ill p u rch ase a t th e m ark et
trval Mauary at Gillis.
price all issues of L lo erty Bonas
r
Mrs F ra n k G ilb railh an d
BANK O F GRESHAM .
1
P .-irl
liiitr o
.vf
P a ri.
ilr p s h illll.
O re g o n .
N ig h t
M o r n in g
_
-as
m ade
in
th e
N.
tv* Cer« I
an-
the Parent-Teacher
"delation meeting*. T hey w ill be
on tin
' cond F rid a y of each
I nth at t! ' hoolhouse. T h e h o u r
I u be nf I:3 tl. °- district
AU l>iire n ,s an d I’11’
I
a re in v ited to
S in the work.
J^The so- 1 «Bran
under
the
.„(Dices of the M e th o d ist Aid so-
last S aturday n ig h t w as g re a t
I “ -joyed
those p re se n t an d was
I . financial
tccesa. An even hun-
I L j dollar w. re clea re d as a resu lt
I the social.
T he m oney will go
linward th-
xpense of m oving th e
|.aterial from th e old ch u rc h to t h e 1
|« v location ju st acro ss th e s tre e t
I ’ B the si hoolhouse. I t is expected
lijjtth e work of re b u ild in g w ill com-
| . Pnce at "
I Donald G ran t won a b lu e rib b o n on
tn Industrial Club pig w hich he ex-
liibited at the Pacific I n te rn a tio n a l
iLivestock . 'p o sitio n ju s t closed. Don-
Ld is an old hand in clu b w ork, and
I ha« won prizes on h is e x h ib its fo r th e
J , four v, ars. He is a lre a d y p la n ­
ing his d u b w ork fo r n ex t year.
I
I2Z
I
I
I
pointing
TH E
WAV
TO
1020.
By SCOTT C. BONE
Sweeping
re p u b lic a n
victories
marked the s ta te elec tio n s in M assa­
chusetts, K entucky a n d M aryland,
md the local electio n s in New Y ork
Hty and state, on T u esd ay , Nov. 4.
Coining ju st one in a d v a n ce of the
ational elections of 1920, th e re su lts
ire of prom ising p o rte n t in disclos-
ig a pronounced an d u n m is ta k a b le
»pular trend a g a in st th e p a rty in
lower and a m ig h ty p ro te s t a g a in st
listing conditions.
Most significant of a ll is th e re ­
jection of G overnor C alvin C oolidge,
■' Massachusetts, by an d unprec-
ated m ajority a p p ro x im a tin g 125,-
100. Here th e re p u b lic a n ca n d id a te
■came the em b o d im e n t of an issue
law and o rd e r a n d p u re, u n a d u lte r-
ed and u n a fra id A m erican ism , in
ntradistinction to a sta n d fo r rad-
ilism on the p a r t of h is opponent,
id the people of th e s ta te show ed
eir aggressive lo y a lty by rally in g
the sta n d ard ra ise d by G overnor
lolidge o v erw helm ingly.
Massachusetts, in th u s going on
cord so decisively, s trik e s a blow
the soviet and B olshevism and kill­
ed evils th a t w ill c la rify th e atm os-
ere in all q u a rte rs .
Kentucky, fo r th e th ird tim e in her
itory, broke aw ay fro m h e r Solid
uth m oorings an d p u t a good ad-
nistration above tra d itio n by elect-
i a rep ublican g o v ern o r.
H ere
ite issues w ere m ade p ara m o u n t,
t with A m erica F irs t th e party
gan.
New Jersey, th e p re s id e n t’s state,
• the first an d only tim e since he
,s given h ig h e st n a tio n a l honors,
)Be a d em o cratic g o v e rn o r on a
et” issue in k e e p in g w ith th e pres-
mt’s last veto of a p ro h ib itio n en-
'cenient m easure.
E dw ards, the
icessful ca n d id a te, proclaim ed from
i platform a n d stu m p th a t he
uld endeavor to m ake New Jersey
i wet as th e A tla n tic o ce an .” This
peal won him th e su p p o rt of cities
ig a v e him th e election. B ut, a t
i same tim e, th e s ta te re-elected a
lublican le g isla tu re .
Sm all com-
t, indeed, can com e to th e W hite
use out of such victory.
Maryland, on th e face, of the re-
■ns, is all but, if not ac tu ally , a
lublican sta te . T he g o vernorship
igs in th e balance by a n arrow
rgin, w hereas front tim e intm em -
al, with ra r e exceptions. M aryland
i ranked as a d em ocratic stro n g -
With "Three-Point C antilever
Springs New Overland 4 Seems to
“Sail Over The Roads”
T
Three-Point Cantilever Springs protect
the car from the hammering and wear of road
blows. They lengthen its life and reduce
upkeep costs.
Equipment of Overland 4 is dependable
and complete from Auto Lite Starting and
Lighting to Tillotson Carburetor.
H E new T h re e -P o in t C a n tile v e r
Springs of Overland 4, by their special
construction and design, protect car and
passengers from ordinary road jolts. Bump­
ing, twisting, swaying and vibrating are
wonderfully lessened.
I he blows of the
road seldom reach you. There is less ten­
dency to bodily fatigue after long rides.
The springs of Overland 4 attached at
Is of a ~ 130-inch
the ends
— ----- Springbase
---- — „--- give
— the
riding comfort and road steadiness hereto­
fore possible only with cars of long wheel­
base and great weight, yet Overland 4 retains
the light weight and economy advantages of
100-inch wheelbase.
250,000 miles of test have made the
strength and endurance of this car a matter
of record.
See Overland 4 at the first opportunity.
Ask for booklet. Overland 4 Pouring, $H45;
Roadster, $S45, Coupe, JS1325 j Sedan, $1375.
Prices f. o. b. 1 oiedo.
animany’a ro u te in New York
is by no m eans secondary in sig-
ance. S tan d in g for good govern-
t and offering clean, capable
lidatcs, an d , above all, opposing
»chine-made ju d ic ia ry , th e rep u b ­
is achieved a n o ta b le triu m p h ,
huge d em o cratic m a jo rity given
overnor S m ith a y ear ago m elted
r into m ere n o th in g n e ss and only
M urphy’s son-in-law and a few
ir can d idates w ere saved from the
ie n ew ly -en fran ch ised
women
rs is to be ascrib ed a la rg e degree
ie cred it fo r th e o v erth ro w of
bi ; .y H all. T a k in g th e ir du ty of
‘ii-l.ip se rio u sly , th ey rallied to
polls early an d in la rg e num b ers
di playing a know ledge of men
issues, cast th e ir b allo ts fo r good
ri.-nent as typified by th e repub-
■ Jtid id ates.
robust A m ericanism , in evidence
ywhere, show s th a t A m erican
lems a re u p p erm o st and predoni-
t, and th a t in s ta te an d local ap-
enu nt th e d em o cratic p arty , with
n» (ficiency, its in c ap a city and its
»'agance, an d , m o reo v er, w ith its
»orizing w ith rad ic alism and is
tow ard S ocialism , has trie d and
'I w an tin g — u tte rly w anting in
? or N atio n al u sefulness.
T a ilo rin g
men an d
w om en— cleaning,
ing an d re p a irin g done well.
I --nard. P ow ell stre e t.
Read by
GRESHAM OVERLAND CO.
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W. A.
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Y o u r H E y e s
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THREE
HESSEL
GRESHAM
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