Image provided by: Multnomah County Library; Portland, OR
About Gresham outlook. (Gresham, Multnomah County, Or.) 1911-1991 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1920)
PA G M HOUK G R K B H .4M VOTE FOR JACOB KANZLER PRESENT JUDGE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR F R ID A Y , MAY Obituary of Carrie A im Irr»». PLEASANT HOME .Mina Carrie Andrew* was born A large number of people attend May 24, 1S00, at Cottrell, Oregon ed the program given by the Girl 8be received her schooling here, Reserves at the Methodist church Sunday morning The program was where she grew to young woman exceptionally well rendered and the hood. She was loved by all who girls were responsible for the entire knew her, having one of the most program In the evening the pro pleasant sunny dispositions a girl gram was repeated at the Baptist could possess. She was confined to church before another large audience her bed about four months and was a many of whom had listened to the patient sufferer to the last. She is same program in the morning but mourned by a loving father and were glad of the opportunity to hear mother, Mr. and Mrs. Stillman An It again. The pastor of each church drews, five brothers and four sisters, gave a short address at the close of namely, Ambert, Robert, Melvin, Al the program. Mr. and Mrs. Edsol Markell spent vin and Frankie, Mrs. Ruby Cunning ham, Esther, Edith and Gulnivere, Sunday visiting Silverton. Frank Webber spent Sunday at besides other relatives and a host of the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Len- friends. She died Tuesday night at 10 nartz. Mrs J. F Mauary and James Man- o’clock, May 4th, and was buried j from the Pleasant Home Methodist ary, of Portland, mother and brother of Mrs. W. E. Markell, spent Sunday church. visiting at the latter’s home. “She is as sweet as she is fair Plans for the Sunday school dis None,none on earth above her, As bright in thought as angels are. trict meeting have been changed slightly. The meeting was to have To know her is to love her.” been held on May 30 but owing to the fact that that is Memorial Hay the date has been changed to June 6. The meeting will be held at Iliff Sunday school and It is hoped there will be a large attendance. Judge, Court of Domestic Relations 14, !« ■ Summer Reasons F or This Sedan T riplex Springs Insure R id in g C om fort o n A ll R oad s. O verland F o u r-D o o r Sedan In su res C om fort In AH W eath er CORBETT THE SUPERIO RITY o f the Sedan for autumn«' FOR MULTNOMAH COUNTY PLATFORM: Continuation of my pret in t policy: (1) Of applying brains, heart and I common sense to every case brought j before me. (2) Of holding parents and guardians j strictly accountable for supervision and education of their children; (3) Of requiring children to respect the authority of their parents and the law; (4) Of dealing severely with those who contribute to the delinquency or dependency of a minor; ( 5 ) Of striving always to preserve the home. 8LOOAN:- "Nothing higher than the welfare of our children.” Oregon's Choice Is My Choice" VOTE NO. 28 Hamliton Johnstone l’or Delegate To National Republican Convention (Two to Elect) VOTE 135 X ( P a id OUTLOOK A d v .) Those Want Ads are genuine bus iness getters. Paid Adv. I w ill handle your business in a business dike manner. W A L TE R D . W H IT C O M B Candidate for STATE SENATO R FROM MULTNOMAH COUNTY Republican Primary May 21. 1920 M em ber W H IT F IF L D . W H IT C O M B fix C O . a/ C e r tifie d P u b lic A c c o u n ta n t* P a id A d v . YOU WANT A Representative from the County Outside of Portland William E. Metzger Represents the community in which you live Vote for Him X 113 Elect a man who will work for the rural part of M ult nomah County as well as the City. — P a id A d v . Columbia grange met in regular winter and spring is even more emphasized in the session Saturday, May 1st, with good attendance considering the busy wide range o f summer motoring. I t’s thick per season of the year. A very enjoy able meeting was held, Mrs. Glenora manent top is a cooler shield from boiling sun. Babbett, our newly-elected lecturer Breezes are freely admitted or entirely excluded at took up her work in a way which promises well for the success and will. Rain, dust and sudden cold, are shut out a t helpfulness of this department. Vis itors present were Mrs. Emily Jack- your command by heavy plate glass which never son, domestic science teacher from the high school, Corbett; Miss Mar cuts off your vision or leaves you feeling “Shut in.’* garet Patterson, teacher at the Hurl Now the Overland Sedan adds to all this convert hurt school; County Agricultural Agent S. B. Hall; T. J, Kreuder of ible convenience, the riding comfort o f T rip ln Lents, and Mr. and Mrs. Kligel and Mr. Albel of Orient. Springs, and extraordinary light weight economy^ W. H Rogers, a well known farm er of this place, and Mrs. Edith Kel logg of LewiBton, Idaho, were mar T ou rin g, * 945; R o a d ster, *9*5 ; C ou p e. *1 5 2 5 ; um ried at Vancouver, last Wednesday Frteaa f. a. b. Telad«, aubjaat ta rhaaoa wtthaat and will reside on the Corbett farm. Fred C. and Floyd Reed were In Portland Friday assisting Sevn An derson In obtaining his naturaliza tion papers Anderson has lived in the good old U. S. A. 18 years and it W. A. H ESSEL Is high time he was becoming a citi GRESHAM.OREGON zen of this country. Mrs. Eva Fox and daughter, Fran cis, of Portland visited her mother Mrs. M. E. Reed, from Friday untii Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Kincaid arid son, Ralph, moved into Mrs. Corbett's summer home May 1st. MELROSE AND VICTORY FAIRVIEW A modern idea of a good provider Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hansen, of is the man who provides so well for The Cedar Parent-Teacher asso Portland, visited the latter’s mother, In the absence of Dr. E. Benson family he hasn’t anything left for ciation will hold their regular meet the services in Smith Memorial bis Mrs. M. E. Reed, Sunday. himself or a rainy day. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Stewart, of ing Saturday evening May 15 at the church will be in charge of Mr. Cllze Portland, will spend the summer at schoolhouse. A short program has Saiz, a student for the ministry from Oregon produced 10 per cent of the been arranged after which a social San Anselmo, California, Sunday, Ferndale Place. platinum used by the United States Field day for the Corbett schools hour and light refreshments will be May 16 at II a. m. during the war. will be held May 15th. The teachers served. The Victory Parent-Teacher asso are preparing a fine program. Mrs. Glenora Babbitt of Springdale, Mrs ciation will hold a pie social at the Amelia Woodward of Upper Latour- Orient grange hall Saturday evening. ell, Mrs. Minnie Pounder of Hurl May 15. A splendid program of bert and Mrs. Clara Smith of Corbett songs, readings and musical num were named a committee from Col bers will be given. After the pro umbia grange to work with the teach gram the pies will be auctioned and good social time enjoyed. Coffee ers in any way necessary. Mrs. Sue Knight has a carpenter will be served. Ail are invited. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hayden visited finishing rooms over her hall. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Wood one day last week. Notice. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Zion Notice is hereby given that I was on th e 12th <la> of May, 1920, by the i chUIT? fraeL,,at ‘**e honle Probate Department of the Circuit | of Mrs. Henry Fritz Thursday. A number of local ladies were present ¡Court of Multnomah County, Oregon, i appointed Executor of the Estate of as well as the Gresham ladies. The The reason you are interested in the name on your tire is guests of honor were the pastor and Idella M. Gardon, deceased. that it identifies the maker. By knowing the maker you can his bride, Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Geb All persons having claims against hardt. judge his ideals of manufacture. .‘■aid estate will present them to my attorney. It. F. Mulkey, at his office The only secret of a super-tire lies in the principles of the PLEASANT VIEW ¡at 4 03 Corbett building. maker. H is standards decide the quality. For there are no Dated at Portland, Oregon, this Mrs. Win. Haylor, of Heppner, is secrets in the tire industry. 12th day of May, 1920. the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Hard F. J. GARDON ing, for a few days. What you get depends on what is behind the name on your? It. F MULKEY, The Messrs. Chas, and Jim Berney tire. Brunswick, as you know, means a very old concern, 403 Corbett Building. expect to leave Sunday evening for a Attorney for the Estate. jealous of its good name. Since 1845 the House of Brunswick number of weeks visit at their old has been famous the world over for the quality of its products. home in Switzerland. They will go via Salt Lake City, Chicago, Niagara, The Brunswick Tire is all that you expect — and more. New York City, and Paris, returning Your first one will be a revelation. You’ll agree that you’ve by the southern European route never known a better. And you’ll tell your friends. So spreads through the Mediterranean and will finally reach Oregon again after see the news among motorists. The Brunswick is the most wel ing New Orleans, Los Angeles and come tire that ever came to market. San Francisco. Mr. Hullt and Louis Mershon have Try one Brunswick Tire. Learn how good a tire can be Invested in a herd of Guernsey cat built. And remember, it costs no more than like-type tires. tle, some of which were imported from across the big pond. Í GRESHAM OVERLAND CO. A I Brunswick Principles In Fine Tire Making DEVELOP OREGON PLEASANT VALLEY Build Good Roads Vote for 4’, State Road Bond Limit—No Property Tax R e q u ire d - No Increase of Auto License Fees or Gasoline Tax—Revenues from Present License Fees and Gasoline Tax will Finance all Bonds That Can Be Issued Under 4’ Limitation—Either Build State Highways Now. with Federal Co operation, or W ait Indefinitely. Present Auto License Fees and Gasoline Tax will pay both prin THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. Portland Headquarters: 4 6-48 Fifth Street J. F. Cheldelln, who has had | charge of logging interests near 1 Westport for the past two years, has returned to his farm. A G Sager, of Lents, visited with relatives at this place last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richey leave Saturday night for San Francisco. I where they expect to make their fu ture home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Richey vtsited I with friends at Rattle Ground. I Washington, Sunday. Frank Fish called on home folks j at Lents one day this week. I While worklBC In the timber last I Tuesday Mr. Doige had the mlsfor- | | tune to fall striking his hand on a double bitted ax, gashing it severely SANDY BLUFF E v erett Browning, who is work ing at Aberdeen, Washington, vlslt- | ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. i Browning over Sunday. Mrs Caldo is very sick Her I friend. Mrs Alice Gage, who recent- j ly moved to Greshant. came up to ■ help care for her. Albert Ault, who Is working in Portland, visited at his home Sun- i day. cipal and interest on all the bonds under this constitutional amend meat. Approval of this amendment is necessary to permit early con temptation of State Highway Vote 302 X YES Paid Adv. J C Oregou Roads and Development Ass’n. A ie -.» , t il i I'r.-n -i.re i 11 W o n i - i . t B ld g . P o r tla n d COTTRELL At the Cottrell community church next Sunday there will be Sunday school at 10 o’clock, preaching at 11 llev. S F. Pitts will preach. A dis tinguishing feature of the service will be that preacher and men will wear overalls Trains in Ute United Kingdom are ! ; to travel over wood from Oregon for ests. for 40 per cent of this year’s vast shipment to be made bjt the Douglas Fir Exploitation and Export Company is to be loaded in the Co lumbia river. The concern has just closed a deal for 21,000,000 feet ta be shipped from North Pacific ports — Ixtve means sacrifice but a lot of ! people seem to think It means money. Sold On An Unlimited Mileage Guarantee Basis C. E. Osburn & Co. Gresham, Ore. ' V
