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About Gresham outlook. (Gresham, Multnomah County, Or.) 1911-1991 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1920)
T W IC E A W E E K VOL. 10, NO. 66 G resham O utlook GRESHAM. MULTNOMAH COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAYS AND F R ID A Y S FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1920 ELEVEN STATE MEASURES ON MAIN STREET FINAL LIST OF PRIZE W-NNERS; CLUB NOMINATING CAUCUS ANOTHER ACCIDENT ON BALLOT NOV. 2 REASONS GIVEN FOR MONDAY EVENING WORKERS RECEIVE MANY PREMIUMS U. H. S. OPPOSITION The third accident in four months at the junction of Main street and the Bull Run car line occurred last Local interest is beginning to cen- nigbt when one of the county trucks ter in the com ing town caucus to be hauling crushed rock was struck on held Monday night in Metzger's hall. ,he cro8sln« the 4:50 car. No ln- On the streets and in the stores jury was by the driver but groups of men and women are heard bOIUe damage was done to the truck, discussing the qualifications of pres- wbicb * as taken away later in the ent incumbents and prospective c a n -, evenin<- ¿¡dates. Tho8e wh° observed the accident A full ticket of all town officers stated that the motorman whistled and three eouncilmen is to be nomi- for tbe cro88,llg a"d slowed down nated. According to the wording of The ,ruck driver claimed that the the ordinance providing for the gen- sun9hlne *“ hiB ey“ ‘ aU8’“1 bim “ > Seven Are A ntead m eato Io tin* S tate < 'oiiet j tut Ion. At the regular election on Novem- ----------- The following concludes the list of l ight Urahiiuu. 2 the voters will be called upon ° i egon' Oc‘ H ’ those who received premiums at the Cock— A. M. Hart, Oswego, Ore ber . to to te yes or no on eleven . Editor O utlook:— Several md - state penring |„ U te issues of the Items ojtl<£& recently closed exhibition of the Mult gon 1st. Hens— Wm Shearer, Estacada 1st, measures or amendments to the state j under Fairview headlines, and pre- nomah County Fair and Manufact A. M. Hart 2d. constitution. To be specific, seven of «umably w ritten by your Fairview urers and Land Products show: Cockerels -E. J. Hepp, Milwau- the questions are proposed con atitu -) f? rre8po,nd?nt’ t’’nd ,o Put “>**>>’ of Dorset.» kie 1st. „„„ x o ,h „ Pullets— E J. Hepp 1st, A. M. « o n ., n m o n ta o n ... Ram, 1 year and under— W. H clevela'nd 1st Hart 2d. acts or measures referred by the leg- 1 will thank you for a little space in Ram Lamb— W. H. Cleveland 1st, Black M inorea* islature or on petition of the people. ' vour valuable paper to at least show Hens— A. W. Parks, Portland 1st, Taylor Bros. 2d. W. H. Cleveland 3d. The proposed amendments to the i ¡bat i bere *8 merit behind the posi- Cl^ e |a ’nd" la(' “¡[’ j T a y lo r ' Bros Geo Pratt, Portland 2d state constitution are the following: ¡¿adc'^hat there ar™ wS’ EcUona In Cockerels— A. W. Parks let. si ’ Br° 8 Pullets— A. W. Parks 1st, Geo. (3 0 0 -3 0 1 ) Compulsory voting and Fairview which have arisen over the eral town caucus, and the custom in 1 ml8j udRS the distance to the cross-. Ewe, 1 year and under— W. H. Pratt 2d. registration amendment. question of consolidation with Union I Cleveland 1st and 2d, Taylor Bulf Minorca» the past, it is believed that several ing. (3 02-303) Amendment regulating hlgh' BelnR onp of those opposing Bros 3d. Hens— Geo. Pratt 1st. names for each office to be filled may 1 Tbis is the same crossing where Flock— W. H. Cleveland 1st and Pullets— Geo. Pratt 1st and 2d. be put in nomination at this g en er a l, R' Howitt 8 car wa8 struck a few 2d, Taylor Bros. 3d. W hite Legltorwt legislators. practically the same reasons as my- weeks ago and where the Tiller Flock by E x .- W. H. Cleveland Cockerels— S. Stenberg, Boring, town meeting. Additional names (3 0 6 -3 0 7 ) Single tax amendment I shall as briefly as possible give 1st and 2d. 1st and 2d may be placed on the ticket by petl- double ,ragedy occurred in June. (308-309 Amendment fixing term 8O““' of the rea8<»-8 for my positlou, Get of Sire— W. H. Cleveland 1st Pullets— Clyde B. Peterson, Fair- tion follow ing the caucus. of certain county officers. sou ,,, X * " I *° ,'helr and 2d, Taylor Bros. 3d. view, 1st and 2d. <»,» »,»> » .. . soundness to the readers hereof There seems to be no certainty as HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES Produce of Ewe-—W. H. Cleveland Light B row n lx-ghoi-n» (312 -3 1 3 ) Anti-compulsory vacci- For some time past we have been ELECT YEAR'S OFFICERS 11st' and“7d? Cocks— Paul Schuele, Portland, 1st nation amendment. to the names of leading candidates. able to say to our pupils who are Pea Lambs— W H. Cleveland 1st, Hens— Paul Schuele, 1st. Several names are being mentioned (3 1 4 -3 1 5 ) Amendment fixing legal 'f>avB,K °ur grade school, "You may Class officers were elected today and 2d. Cockerels— Paul Schuele 1st. rate of interest in Oregon I go t0 any high sch° o1 the state of for mayor, among them the name of for the school year 1920-1921 by Champion Ram— W. H. Cleve- Pullets— Paul Schuele 1st. n, Oregon (including Union High No. the present incumbent. It is not like students of the high school as fol land 1st; Champion Ewe- W. H. Dark B rown Ix-ghoi-it» (3 18-319) Divided legislative see- 2. and also Including such vocational Cleveland 1st. Cock— Paul Schuele 1st. ly any change will be made in the lows: slon amendment. schools as the Benson Polytechnic, Senior Class— President, Melvin Lincoln Hens— Paul Schuele 1st. other officers, fhe recorder, the treas The referred measure Is known as ; V ? Girls' Polytechnic, and the High Ram, 2 years and over— J Brugger; vice pres., Ellis Wright; Cockerels— P. Schuele 1st and 2d. [School of Commerce) and your tui urer, or the marshal, provided the Pullets— Paul Schuele 1st and 2d. the oleomargarine bill. secretary, Mabel Lundquist; treas Hubbard 1st and 2d. tion will be absolutely free. Furth present officers are w illing to accept Ram. 1 year and under— J G. The three Initiative bills are, (1 ) Black Ix'ghorn ermore, your transportation will be urer, Lyle W inters; sergeant at Hubbard 1st and 2d. re-election. A strong efTort will be Hen— Clifton H. Dickenson, Silver- the Port of Portland dock commis equally free to any of these schools arms, Wilbur Altman; reporter, Lyle Ram Lamb— J. G. Hubbard 1st, ton 1st. made to elect some new council tim sion consolidation bill, (2 ) the — the only provision being that the Mason. Grant McMillan 2d, J. G. Hubbard 3d Cockerels— C. H. Dickenson 1st. ber. It is generally conceded that Roosevelt bird refuge measure, and school must be in Multnomah coun Ewe, 2 years or over— J. G. Hub Pullets— C. H. Dickenson 1st. Junior Class— President, Curtis C. ty. to claim free transportation.’’ Mayor Kenney has made a careful bard 1st and 2d. (3 ) the state market commission act. The new car schedule makes it pos Buff la*ghorii Hendricks; vice president, Cora Ewe j vear and under_ _ j. O. and conscientious officer and if w ill Cockerel— Bush Farm 1st and 2d. Every voter Is presumed to have sible for our children to leave Fair- Pullets— Bush Farm 1st and 2d. ing to go on the ticket again will Johnson; secretary, N ettie Nelson; Hubbard 1st, Grant McMillen 2d received a copy of the voters p a m -, view at 7:50 a. m. and reach Port- treasurer, Newel Fancher; sergeant ! Ewe Lamb— J. G. Hubbard 1st Pen— Bush Farm 1st. phlet, Issued by the secretary of state J ^ d,h C?O° l8 on ! ltne’ Is 11 surprls- doubtless be the peoples’ choice. W hite R ocks at arms, Wilfred Nasshahn; reporter, a n d . 2<,1' , _ , . . „ , Ing that many of our citizens desire Among the matters of special inter Pdna PU1 P Flock— J. G. Hubbard 1st. Cock— Jack Bertram. Lents, 1st. and sent to all voters. This pant-( t0 retain these exceptional educa- Pen Lambs— J. O. Hubbard 1st est to come before the citizens Mon E'una u u l’ Hen— Jack Bertram 1st and 2d. phlet should be carefully read and [ tlonal facilities? Sophomore Class— President Adolph and 2d. Cockerel— J. Bertram 1st and 2d the various proposed nets and amend- ' day night will be proposed to make Zenger; vice president, Alden Miller; I Pen by Ex.— J. G. Hubbard 1st Hie above benefits cost the tax- Cockerel— J. Bertram 1st and 2d the m arshal’s office appointive in ments carefully studied. The pam- payer8 of •*}*_8 district only 1.4 mills Pullet— J. Bertram 1st and 2d. secretary, Mary Cogswell; treasurer, and 2d for county high school tuition fund, stead of elective. The opinion of the Produce Ewe— J. G. Hubbard 1st. phlet in most cases contains argu- and 1.25 mills for transportation, a Pen— Jack Bertram 1st. Edward Schwedler; sergeant at arms, Get of Sire— J. G. Hubbard 1st people is desired on this as it will R h od e ■»land R cv I n ments for and against the measures. total of 2.85 m ills for all our educa Harry Squire; reporter, Francis and 2d. Cocks— J. O. W atts, Eugene, Ore have to be made a charter amend It Is the purpose of the Outlook to tional advantages above the eighth Peak. Champion Ram— J. G. Hubbard gon 1st and 2d. ment and be initiated by the voters. discuss the more important of these grade. Now if we are Joined to Hens— Coe A. McKenna. Portland proposed Freshman Class— President, Ray- 1st changes In the state constl- ! H m ^ Jd ’ ^ h e ^ It probably will not affect the election Champion Ewe— J. G. Hubbard 1st, A. W. Parks 2d. Strong; vice president. Lillian Pitts; 1st. of a marshal for the ensuing term. Cockerels— A. J. ttaney, Oswego, tutlou or statutes and make a few ; would be excluded from all other secretary, Mildred Metzger; treas K am boulettes 1st, J. A. Overdof, Metzger 2d. Another matter to be discussed is recommendations. This we have al- schools In the state, Including Ram, 2 years and over— Ernest F. urer— (no election) tie vote— Leo P ullets— Tom Johansen, Rainier, ready done in reference to the a n ti-1 ,be af ° reH»l<l vocational schools, un- that of making provision for a sink Miller 1st. 1st and 2d. Bailey and Edna Mewhirter; sergeant „ „ „ ...... ..., ,'S ing fund to meet the bonded indebt Ram, 1 year and under— Ernest Pens— Tom Johansen 1st, Mr. and c n . W l . . r , at arms— (no election) tie vote,— F. Miller 1st and 2d. edness of the city. No provision has Mrs. J. T. Ernest. Hillsdale, 2d. Chester Christensen, W illiam Fritz; Ram Lamb— Ernest F. Miller 1st. s in g le Comb R h od e Island W hites MT SCOTT TEAM CONFER So»"' t i X . X r ' . i t o n ¡ S K so far been made to pay off the bonds and 2d. reporter, Hazel Gibson. CockB— W alter Roswurm, Forest DEGREE ON CANDIDATE autom atically cease so far as all which become due in fifteen years. Ewe, 2 years and over— Ernest F. Grove, 1st. Student Body Organization— Of ---------- I schools except union high are con- It is proposed either to increase Miller 1st and 2d. Hens— W alter Roswurm 1st & 2d. A large number of Odd Fellows of cerned. As for the cost— union ficers will be elected in two weeks. Ewe, 1 year and under— Ernest F. the water rent so that a sum may be Cockerels— W. Roswurm 1st & 2.d Gresham lodge were present Thurs- ^Jgli a levy last year was 7.5 mills. Nominations, one week from today. Miller 1st and 2d. P u llets— W. Roswurm 1st and 2d. day evening to see the conferring o f 1 1®^?” d itbhJ„aiyv,,e ,T each year set aside which would be <jou,d lf b® Ewe Lamb— Ernest F. Miller 1st Pen. W. Roswurm 1st. a cum ulative fund, or to add about ,u„ __________ . „ „ ,ower»‘o when salaries and othpr ex- and 2d. R ose Comb R h od e Island W hites the first degree on Burton M. Howell penses are higher? Has the policy TRIAL OF HURIAS a mill to the tax levy, or sufficient, Flock open Ernest F. Miller 1st <*ockerels— C. M. Lake. Boring. 1st of Gresham. been to lower the millage whpn now SATURDAY, 10 A. M. and 2d. based on the valuation, to provide Pullets— C. M Lake 1st and 2d. A team from Mt. Scott lodge con territory has been annexed? We Flock by Ex.— Ernest F. Miller D om inique about a thousand dollars each year The case of the State vs. Hurias, 1st and 2d. ferred the degree, which was en- know It has not. Cocks— A. J Hillesland 1st Isn't It evident from the foregoing to be added to a sinking fund, which on a charge of selling intoxicating Pen Lambs— Ernest F. Miller 1st. Hens— A. J. Hillesland 1st and 2d joyed by all members and visitors that consolidation would double and by investm ent could be made to in liquor, which was set for this after Pen by Ex.— Ernest F. Miller 1st. Cockerels— A. J. Hillesland 1st present. After lodge was closed all : almost treble our tax levy and at "the Get of Sire— Ernest F. Miller 1st crease m aterially and give the city noon before Justice Brown was post P ullets— A. J. Hillesland 1st 4 2d were ushered to the dining ro o m .! Hnme ,,n|p deprive our children of and 2d. Pens— Cris Lake 1st. a material credit against the day poned until 10 o ’clock tomorrow, Sat where a splendid oyster supper was !7a? y , Pr**B#IR’8 which are now Produce of Sire— E. F. Miller 1st G olden W yandotte« when its bonded Indebtedness falls | urday morning. The reason given for and 2d. Cocks— Josephine C. Lake, Boring, served by a committee, who carried | | f.d r • P P"rmanently to union high and forever barred due. Produce of Ewe— E. F. Miller 1st. 1st and 2d. postponment was that the district at out their part most nobly. The com- from any other sim ilar school in Champion Ram— Ernest F. Miller In view of these questions which torney’s office had not had sufficient Cockerels— Josephine C. Lake, 1st m lttee consisted of Melvin Sunday, Oregon unless we pay both tuition 1st; Champion Ewe— Ernest F. Mil and 2d. are up for consideration and the need Hme R wa„ a great dlsappointment ler 1st. and transportation. People who Pullets—- Josephine Lake, 1st and Cecil Metzger and Harry Stanley. of selecting eouncilmen and officers to the large number of men, women have children with an aptitude for 2d. Next Tuesday evening the members trades (and I candidly say to you who have the peace and good order and children who had gathered at the SHEEP AND GOATS Pen— Josephine Lake 1st. of Gresham lodge will travel to Mt. that many would be better off learn of th e city at heart It is predicted city hall expecting to hear an inter Mouthdown«— Class 26 Black latitKslutne Scott. When the sam e team will con ing good trades rather than "book Ram, 2 years and over— J. G. Hub C ockerels--E . J. Hepp 1st. there will be a large representation of esting trial. fer the second degree on Mr. Howell. learning" o n ly ), should Plainly ask bard & Son 1st and 2d. Pullet— E J. Hepp 1st and 2d. both men and women at Monday them selves if they are not doing their Ram, 1 year and under— J. G. Mt. Scott has promised Gresham children— and their neighbors' chil Pen— E. J. Hepp 1st. night’s caucus. Hubbard & Son 1st and 2d. A rcnie Social Club H olds .Meeting. S ilver Sebright lodge a good time, and expects a large dren— an injustice by voting them R an l.uinl) .1 Q Hubbard & Cock— W alter Roswurm 1st. The Areme club, the social auxili delegation to be present from here. selves away from the benefits of free Son 1st and 2d. R eal E sta te B argains. Hen— Geo. W Irwin, Milwaukie, ary of the Gresham Chapter Order Brothers Geo. W. Kenney, John tuition In the splendid Portland Ewe. 2 years and over— J. G. Hub 1st and 2d. Twenty acres, all under cultivation, of Eastern Star, met last Wednesday trade schools, to say nothing of the Sleret, and Clarence Stanley were other bard & Son 1st and 2d. Cockerel— Walter Roswurm 1st. part inside city lim its of Gresham, high schools. There are those Ewe. 1 year and under— J. G. Hub P ullet— W. Roswurm 1st and 2d. present Thursday evening, and the among us who believe the time Is not fronting Powell road; city water. at the home of Mrs. George Page bard & Son 1st and 2d. Pen— W. Roswurm 1st. Price $550 per acre. Can be handled Receiving with Mrs. Page were Mrs members were glad to see them In the far distant when Troutdale, W ilkes, Ewe Lamb— J. G. Hubbard & Son B u ff latcevl P o II m I i with very little cash. and Fairview will unite and maintain H. H. Eling and Mrs. E. W. Ayls 1st and 2d. Cock— Bertha M. Story, Oregon lodge hall again, as It has been some a union high school of our own In a Forty acres, new bungalow, barn worth, Joint hostesses. Mrs. S. B time since they have been out to any Flock open—-J. G. Hubbard 1st! City, Oregon. 1st. and other out houses in fair condi central location. We would forever Hen— Bertha M Story 1st and 2d. of the m eetings. It has been sug make this impossible If we became a tion. Twenty-four acres under culti Hall, the president, presided and ap and 2d. Flock, bred by Ex.— J. G. Hubbard I Pullet— Bertha M. Story 1st. vation, three miles south of Gresh pointed as an executive com m ittee gested that a rafter be cut out to re part of Union High No. 2 ltenr«l<-<l W hite Polish am. Will take house and lot in which includes herself, Mesdames U 1st and 2d. I ant a small taxpayer in this dis Pen Lambs open— J. G. Hubbard Hen— Bertha M. Story 1st and 2d. member the occasion. It Is hoped trict so am not pleading from a self Gresham as part payment. G. Smith, George Honey, C. J. Lund 1st and 2d. that they will come out more often, W hile ( ’reNte«l lil«« k Polish Twenty acres, house, barn and ish standpoint. In order that 5 mills Pen Lambs, bred by Ex.— J. G. Cock— Bertha M. Story 1st and 2d so that It will not be necessary to cut may be saved to my people. It has other out houses in fair condition. quist and C. Powell. Hubbard 1st and 2d. Hen— Bertha M. Story 1st and 2d out another rafter. Thirteen acres clear, 2 *4 miles west The educational and current events always been my view that money Get of Sire— J. G. Hubbard 4 8on, W h ite H anihurgs of Gresham on Base Line road. should not be considered when a com m ittee, consisting of Mrs. O. A 1st and 2d. Cocks— Bertha Story 1st. Eight acres, all under cultivation; child's welfare and education are at Produce of Ewe— J. G. Hubbard ADDITIONAL LOCALS Hen— Bertha Story 1st and 2d. also five acres with one acre clear, Eastman, Mrs. Aylsworth and Mrs stake. 1st and 2d. Arthur Dowsett, discussed the anti- Cockerel— Bertha Story 1st. three m iles east of Gresham, close to In conclusion. Mr Editor, I will Champion Ram— J. G. Hubbard Pullet— Bertha Story |s t. the store. vaccination measure to be voted on Mrs. C. G. Humason departed for say that you Gresham folks are an 1st; Champion Ewe— J. G. Hub- S ilv e r S|M«iigl<sl H a n ih u rg s Forty acres, can be sold in two 20 at the coming election. the G. A. R. encampment at Indian energetic, hustling bunch of people, bard 1st. acre tracts with full sets of building Cocks— W alter Roswurm 1st. The next m eeting of the club will apolis September 1*. traveling over full of cmbltlon for your town and on each 20 acres. Thtrty-eight acres Hens— W. Roswurm 1st and 2d. your school. You have a splendid MIIX II GOATS be held on November 8 with Mrs She high school— size considered— an ef under cultivation. Three m iles from Cockerels— W. Roswurm 1st 4 2d the Northern Pacific line. Buck Kid— Dr. E A Pierce 1st. Gresham close to Anderson station George Tucker. Pullets— W. Roswurm 1st and 2d stopped over a few days In Wisconsin ficient corp* of teacher*, and a very Doe, 2 years and over— Dr. E. A. on Estacada line. Pen— W. Roswurm 1st. I know this front visiting relatives. W hile In Indian efficient principal Pierce 1st and 2d. Ten acres, all under cultivation Black H am burg R ural C arrier E xam ination. common report, and also from the apolis she called on Mrs. Jane Bos Doe, 1 vear and under— Clarence house in A -l condition; barn and Cock— Bertha M. Story 1st. fact that I spent several hours going Announcement has been made of Gilman 1st, Dr. E. A. Pierce 2d. well, B. O. Bosw ell’s mother, and be through your school from cellar to other out houses in fair condition Hen— Bertha Story 1st and 2d an examination to be held at Oregon Doe Kid— Dr. E. A. Pierce 1st Two miles east of Gresham on Powell Cockerel— Bertha Story 1st. came very much attached to the aged attic, under the able guidance of Valley road. P ullet— Bertha Story 1st and 2d lady. The return trip was made by vour Janitor In the basement and City and Portland on November 13 to Clarence Gilman 2d. Forty acres, 10 acres under culti Oil the position of rural carrier at W hite Rxs»c Comb the southern route passing through grounds, and then with your princi vation. House in good condition Cocks— Geo. W Irwin 1st. MILK AND BI T T E R T EST through the classrooms. Both of Boring in Clackamas county, and va Dallas, Texas. There Mrs. Humason pal Barn and out houses in fair condi Hen— Geo. W. Irwin 1st. Milk Test David McKeown 1st, these gentlem en showed me every tion Five miles southeast of Gresh cancies that may later occur on rural A J. 4 J. Hughes 2d. McLean 3d. P ullet— Geo W. Irwin 1st. visited her son Guerdon and his wife. courtesy Please, however, curb your am on the Boring road. Dark t'orn isii routes In that county. The exam ina Dairy Butter— Mrs. Jas. Naylor She is very much pleaeed with Dallas vaulting ambition to annex every 120 acres. 32 acres under cultiva tion will be open only to actual citi 1st, Mrs. C. P Tallman 2d. Cocks— L. W. Weisenborn, Port thing that adjoins you at least in so tion; large house in good condition 2-lb. Roll Home-made Butter— land, 1st; R. C. Hanieil, Lents, 2d. as she found It to be a beautiful elty far as It affects uh . We respect you much like the western cities. The Large barn and other outhouses; 20 zens in the county and who meet Mrs. McAllister 1st. Hen— L. W Weisenborn 1st 4 2d. as a neighbor and friend but as a life acres of timber. Eight miles from other requirem ents set forth In the Cockerels— P. J. Hillesland 1st trip through California was delight [tartner— NEVER lloiM-y We would only and 2d. Gresham on the Bluff road. Will law. Any questions concerning the Strained Honey— Roy Stone lBt. ful. She arrived home 8unday, Oct. make you unhappy, aa our destiny take sm all place in or close to Gresh examination may be addressed to Pullets— P. J. Hillesland 1st, L Comb Honey Roy Stone 1st 10, two days ahead of the time ap seem s to lie to the west, toward am in trade as part payment. W Weisenborn 2d. which ail our car line* and paved pointed. For further particulars concerning Wm A. Morand, postmaster at Bor Pen— L. W. Weisenborn 1st. roads run. Youra aincerely, PO lLTR Y any of these places, write or phone, ing. Next 8uaday morning at the W hite ('««rttiah R. R MORRILL, l>ark Bacrcol Rock« KARL J HAGBERG. Gresham Baptist church she pastor, Director I Hat No. 1«. Cockerel— R. C. Hamill let. Cocks— J. O. W atts, Eugene, Ore Gresham. Oregon The first of Ave pontoons for the Ancotvaa Rev A E Cook, will speak on the — Adv. Phone 1445 new drydock being constructed for gon Ist; J. A. Overdof, Metzger, Cockerels— Mrs. Chas. Soderqulst subject. "Crucifying the King In the IhitiB« < la th eria g . at th e Idtirary. the public dock commission has been Oregon, 2d. 1st Cockerels— H. J. Hamlet, Port Wednesday, October 3d— Wednes Agent W anted. 20th Century." Sunday school will launched. With the great pumping Pullets-—Mrs Chas. Soderqulst 1st day Study club. The American Central Life Insur capacity specified in the plana It is es land. Ist; J. A. Overdof, 2d. meet as osuKl at 10 o'clock and 2d. Heno— Joe Cordano, Portland, Ist ance company want a local agent In timated that a 12,000 ton ship can be Thursday, October 21— Reception S ilver t'anipi The Areme club Is planning a Hal Gresham. Experience unnecessary. lifted In leas than 30 minutes after and 24. Hens— Grace Bardsley, Portland, low e’en party In Masonic hall on Mon to the teachers of Gresham school P ullets— H J Hamlet, Ist and 2d Help given beginners Write L D. the blocks have been set. Pen— H. J. Hamlet ist. Joe Cor 1st and 2d. and Union high school, given by the Pettyjohn. 719 Dekutu Bldg.. Port Cockerels— Grace Bardsley 1st day evening, November first. Eastern W C. T. U. dano 2d land. Oregon.— Adv. Star member* and their fam ilies will and 2d. Salem has been designated by the L ig h t Barre<l Rocks Monday, October 25— A discussion California-Oregon Paper company aa Pullets— Grace Bardsley 1st and 2d be guests. Cocks— Bush Farm. R 3. Port Bargains in the want ada the most suitable location for the land. Ist. Peas— Grace Bardsley 1st and 2d. Mr and Mr*. L. P Manning left to of the measures on the state ballot. sulphite mill, which the concern pro G olden < anipine These meetings are open to the Cockerels— Bush Farm ist. day for a trip to California, where poses to operate in the Pacific North If You Have Cockerels— R S. Hamill 1st. Hens— Bush Farm Ist. public. they expect to spend the winter. They west It had originally been planned Knocking, boost. P ullets— R 8 Hamill 1st and 2d Pullets— Bush Farm Ist and 2d. Criticising, appreciate and admire. to erect the plant In Vancouver. Salm on F av eeo lle went by autom obile and will visit Pens— Bush Farm lat. C o n tra c to r aa<l B u ild e r Frowning, smile. Cockerels— M R. Crulckshank, friend« enroute and expect to reach W h ite M in o r« « Have located In Gresham and am Scolding and blaming, praise and Peppermint oil, 32 gallons of it Cocka— Roy C. Smith, Oregon Gresham. 1st and 2d. lx»* Angele* about Nov. 1st. ready to take any work In nay line. admire P ullet— M. R. Crulckshank 1st from an eight-acre tract, will net a City Ist. Fred Howard and John F. W het Long experience Work guaranteed. Passing along goasip, pass along farmer at LaGrande a com fortable Cockerels— J. A. Overdof Ist, Roy and 2d. Pen— M R. Crulckshank 1st. stone were fined yesterday $50 each Let me bid on your work. Phone $27. good things. sum. as he has been offered $84 a C. Smith 2d L. J. Winter. Fretting and fuming, be poised gallon for M. The mint was planted Itlack f och ia Bantam by Federal Judge Bean on charges Hens— Roy C. Smith Ist and aereac Cock— Geo W Irwin 1st only a year previous on a ranch in Pulets— Roy C. Smith 1s« and 2d. pertaining to the poaaealon of Intox Worried, fretting, anxious, quit It. the Grande Ronde valley. The Rank of Gresham paye 5 per Pen— Roy C. Smith let. icants. Continued on paga 2 cent Interest on time deposits.— Adv. x K