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About Gresham outlook. (Gresham, Multnomah County, Or.) 1911-1991 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1921)
PAGE F O l’R GRESHAM OUTLOOK. FARMERS OF NORTHWEST FIND RACING DOGS HELPFUL IN WORK F R ID A Y , FEB R U A R Y IS, 1021 O regon Prune» A re S u p erior Product. Sueur Industry L ook in g Up. SPRAYING TIME AT HAND T he O regon prune« w ill soon be s ta n d - 1 M ost e n c o u ra g in g to th e s u g a r in - ing in th e lim e lig h t, a« a m ovem ent is d u s try is th e ev id en c e th a t E u ro p e T h e first c le a r w e a th e r w h ich ap- u L’. n , d r. r er H n way nam e the II week a rtic th e U n ited K ing n* 14 14 to as no Os«« ’ .-.»I» I beginning _ a dom « n d , p w « hich . u . la . is rly E _ u ro F e b ru a ry P ru n e n W eek in Oregon, p e ’s la rg e s t buy- p e a rs wiU be th e p ro p p r ,lm e to be' when all p a trio tic O regonians will be i e r in th e w o rld '« s u g a r m a rk e t, is be- gin th e w in te r sp ra y o f o u r o rc h a rd s , a s k td to p atro n ze a hom e grow n prod- g in n in g to e m e rg e fro m th e ln d u s tri- u ucf; . r, I,. , u al P a ra ly sis c a u se d by th e w ar. W h ile tb e ,d p a tlm e iB ,o c a tc b II JU8t a P*°*n J*» ( a lifo r n ia , th e sto re s will sto c k s of u n so ld s u g a r in th e U n ite d th e b u d s b eg in to sw ell b u t w e a th e r T hey “w ork f o r T a H f o r n la ‘a n d ^ X n P 3' “ * .“ 7 Ia r 8 e ’ d u * tO r e 7 n t h eav y co n d itio n s w ill not a lw ay s p e rm it th is i n t y » o ra tot i a li f o r n i a a n d w h en im p o rts tro m u n a c c u sto m e d so u rc e s. .. , . .. , , . any one calls for p runes, th e F ren ch o r ih e o u tlo o k fo r p ro d u c tio n by th e eo an y tlm e b efo re th e b,lda ° P en bp' P etite p ru n e is handed out. One can- ; U nited S ta te s a u d C u b a does n o t tw een th e m o n th s o f F e b ru a r y an d not buy O regon p ru n e s re ta il in Los ' p re sa g e a s u r p lu s b eyond th e u s u a l M arch w ill do. T h e sp ra y w h ich h a s X s ^ t o call th e a tte n tio n of th e ; r o p e 'b X b l e t o ' a 'b s o rb V a “ ’w thue' Pr° Ven B atiB factory ln mo8t ca8ea ,B good h o usekeepers to th e value of t h e [ q u o t a __a b o u t o n e -th ird __ of th e C u- tb e L iln e S u lp h u r S p ra y u sed a t th e Ita lia n p ru n e as grow n in O regon, th is ban o u t- tu rn . T h e fact th a t g o v e rn - s tr e n g th of o n e g a llo n of sto c k so lu - spei ial P rune week w ill be put on be- m e n ta l c o n tro l, w hich h as c re a te d ab - tion d ilu te d w ith e ig h t g a llo n s of w a- g ln n in g M onday, F e b ru a ry 14 n o rm a! c o n d itio n s in th e s u g a r tr a d e te r T h e tre e sh o u ld be sp ra y e d th o r- F ro m a sta n d p o in t of food value, th e e v e r sin ce 1914, w ill be a b a n d o n e d ' 7 , 7 , P O regon p ru n es ra n k high w ith 40 per in p ra c tic a lly all m a rk e ts b efo re th e 0UghIy 80 ,b a t ev ery Pa r t of th e 8 u r- cen t su g a r a n d 22 p e r cen t o th e r car- en d of th e p re s e n t y e a r is re g a rd e d face o f th e b a rk is co v ered w ith th e i n r ? ' T h p ’-in d v d a m ois* as a n o th e r h o p e fu l fa c to r. T h e w o rld sp ray . It is b e st n o t to d re n c h th e , i utu, d ,a ? a J 7 h 8{?OWB tb a t frol° a is s till u n a b le to sa tisfy its n o rm a l re - tre p o r , o SDrav »>,e »reP go h eav y food sta n d p o in t, th e O regon p ru n e h as o n tre m e n ts as to s u g a r a n d e v e r v I n 1 r ' p d y tn e tre e 80 n P a v > • x ceptionaly food value. A nd a t th e creaBe in th e w o rld ’s p u rc h a s in g pow - th a t ,h e 8 p ray runB dow n th e b ra n c h - ! p resen t p rices it is one of th e m ost ec- e r w ill be reflected in a n im p ro v ed es o r d rip s ofT. H ig h p re s s u re p u m p | o n o m iral foods on th e m ark et. d em a n d fo r th is e ss e n tia l food com - sh o u ld be u sed , th e h ig h e r th e p res- w est to Y ellow stone P a rk an d th e No lo n g er does th e big city dog classic. T he u p p er p ic tu re show s m odity. fa n n in g As Au Industry. s u r e th e b e tte r, so t h a t th e s p ra y is •how ru le su p rem e as th e sp o t c e n te r of a w ide an d p ro sp ero u s a five-dog team of stro n g lim bed T he can n in g in d u s try m akes a m ar th ro w n in th e fo rm o f a fine m ist, w h e r e th e tr u e lo v ers of dogs w h eat, o at an d p o tato d is tric t, is a n im a ls en te re d by tw o A shton T he Lum ber S itu ation . | ket for farm p ro d u cts a n d em ploys ■may a d m ire th e blooded canines. an ex am p le of th e e x ten t to w hich boys The low er sled team show s The m ovem ent of lu m b er d u rin g the th is fine m isty sp ra y w ill s tic k to th e j fam ily lab o r in tow n. O u t in th e w est and th e n o rth w e st th is sp o rt h as been developed bow th e a n im a ls a re used in farm It Is th e one in d u s try th a t helps last w eek of 1920 w as th e sm allest of b a rk a n d c o v er It m o re co m p letely read y w ork — In th is p ic tu re th e dogs, a new w in te r sp o rt is each y ear T h ey a re now m ak in g build th e com m unity by c irc u la tin g the e n tire y e a r and in sh a rp c o n tra st th a n a sp ra y w hich h a s less p re s su re . g ain in g in In te re st, dog races th e re fo r th e a n n u a l races when w o rk in g d o u b le, h a u lin g baled to th e closing week of 1919 w hen a U nless sp ra y in g is d o n e th o ro u g h ly I m oney for p ro d u cts an d labor fwhich a ttr a c t fa rm e rs , pro sp ec men an d boys of th e d is tric t, free hay. T h e head is of an ideal ty p e It w ould ta k e a volum e to show the heavy dem and from th e co n su m er w as it is tim e an d m oney w a ste d b ec a u se to rs, tow n fo lk s an d In d ian s, A sh frcm cro p d u ties, will e n te r and developed fo r sled d u ty In th e chan g e th is in d u s try h as accom plished being cate red to. to n , Id ah o , la st tow n on th e way race th e ir dog team s in th e big n o rth w e st. More th a n 50 p er cen t of th e n o rm al I o ne o r tw o sm a ll b ra n c h e s o r p a r ts of in th e w o rld ’s h abits. B efore can n in g a tta in e d to propor lum ber p roduction h as been sh u t dow n, b ra n c h e s w hich a re n o t co v ered w ith a n ,d inypn7 ry ln 8. o r be- w lll h a rb o r e n o u h gcale to tio n s w orth n o tin g m an k in d had plen of th e alm o st to ta l absence of • . . . , . . CRYSTALIZED TRUTH • ty of vegetables and f r u it in sum m er, cause FORMER RESIDENT HERE M u n ic ip a l W h ite E le p ,_____ h a n t. dem and for th e ir product. th o ro u g h ly in fe s t th e tr e e b efo re W hen S e a ttle p aid * 1 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 f o r .h u 'i > ” w in te r It had to go w ith o u t DIES AT PRESIDIO a m u n ic ip a l s tr e e tc a r lin e it b o u g h t 1 them , an d suffer th e d isco m fo rts a t It is expected th a t m any m ills w ill th e seaso n is o v e r if th e y a re allo w ed A c o o p erativ e o rg a n iz a tio n , If it is rem ain closed u n til m ore en co u rag in g to g e t by. T h e w in te r sp ra y is used M au rice A. S ch ram w as b o rn N o -!»•» ex p en siv e w h ite e le p h a n t. | te n d a n t upon an u n v aried diet. to be p e rm a n e n tly su ccessfu l, m u st n d itio n s a p p e a r th a t w ill p e rm it ru n - n iain lv to kill San n H stp _ T h e city co u n cil h a s ju s t ra is e d In ad d itio n to p e rfo rm in g th e im- n co in g w ith o u t a c c u m u latin g larg e sto ck s n ialn ly to klH h an Jo8e b c a le - « li s t e r g ro w o u t of econom ic n ecessity an d v em b er 7, 1803 a t G restiam , O reg o n , fa re s a seco n d tim e fro m 6 ty c en ts to p o rta n t econom ic fu n ctio n of ad d in g to M ite a n d to clea n off th e s u r fa c e of 8 1-3 centB an<1 10 c e n ts fo r sin g le ,b e w o rld ’s food supply vast q u a n titie s an d also a ss u re a re a liz a tio n price m u s t c ry sta liz e a ro u n d a specific He lived at G resh am an d F airv iew I fa th e tre e . I t w ill n o t c o n tro l th e re s. of edible stuffs th a t w ould n o t have above o p e ra tin g cost. B uying of both softw oods and h a rd w orm s in th e f r u it n o r th e sc a b w hich q u estio n . u n til May 29, 1918, w hen he e n te r e d i T h e city h as no c o n tro l o v e r th e lie<’n produced, or would have been . , woods is lig h t. R e ta ile rs a re n o t in _________ ___ , T h e re aso n fo r its e x isten ce m u s t th e se rv ic e a n d w as s e n t to P re s id io raan w bo ° P e r a te th e c a rs a n d h u n - w asted, can n in g h as relieved th e sea- th e m a rk e t for lu m b er because of th e !o c c u rs on appIpB a n d ppare a « b o u « b ’ d re d s g et a fu ll d a y ’s pay fo r tw o son w hen fru it, an d vegetables do not yet u n c e rta in sp rin g b u ild in g situa- lie in som e v ita l serv ice w hich it Is w *« b e IP in tb e la tte r . C a lifo rn ia , a n d fro m th e r e to v a ri- h o u r ’s w o rk , , grow of th e deadly m onotony of a d iet Hble to p e rfo rin If it is to have tion. To p ro d u c e good f r u it o f m a rk e t- o u s p o in ts th r o u g h o u t th e U n ited t T h e u n e a rn e d s tr e e tc a r p a ro lls i of b read and m eat. L u m b er prices fo r th e m ost p a r t a re a b le q u a lity it re q u ire s se v e ra l ap- s tr e n g th en o u g h to live in th e face o f , , b ein g p o litic a l, th e b o n d ed in te re s t ----- 777— 7 \ ’_ — ' ex trem ely low a t the m ills, b u t fu r th e r . th e co m p etitio n to w hich it w ill be In S ta te s an d en d ed h is se rv ic e s y t F o ri fu n d s m u s t be tax ed *159 000 to I D e lla ta lio n S h o u ld Be I n ifo rm . re d u c tio n s a re not likely in th e face of i p lic a ,lo n s of 8Pr a V- A sp ra y c a le n d a r M ver G eorgia in th e O M C de ni(‘e t th e m . ' Is 11 n a tu ra l is It reaso n ab le th a t s ta n tly su b je c te d . n ir tm e n t I n r t i 21 i u » i I Ab a11 1’° “ “ ™! c o n d u c t o f b u s in e s s 1;”' of e v e ry th in g profits of m ain, high costs of m an u factu re. sh o w in g th e p ro p e r tim e to a p p ly th e I t w ill hnve to co m p ete w ith e x is t p a rtm e n t A p ril 23. 1920. sp ra y a n d w h a t s p ra y to u se is av a il- I e n te r p ris e s Is a b o u t 100 p e r c e n t less ac '« in n g and fa rm in g should be de “ T h e b u tt e r w e’ve been g e ttin g ab le a t th e C o u n ty A g e n t’s office a n d ing o rg a n iz a tio n s an d th is c o m p eti lie s ta r te d fo r H e rm isto n , O regon efficient th a n p riv a te m a n a g e m e n t, a t, a u ‘! only c a ilio td e n p lo y e s re h a s been so u n s a tis fa c to ry , d e a r ,” w ill be m ailed to you if you w ish one. tion w ill be d ire c te d to w a rd s its elim to v isit h is f a th e r. A rriv in g a t S a n i t h e ta x p a y e rs a re a sk e d to d ig up nl « i t a t t.ie to p figure o f v ar p ric e s’ has drnnneri from nvn'.b.lli.rV ’t’e ¿ n rr.Ie n said Mrs. Y o u n g b rid e , “ I d ecid ed to iu a tio n . I t w ill be v ig o ro u sly a t F ra n c isc o he w as o ffered a p o sitio n ? ^ i, 0 ’° 00 a y e a r ,o m ak p up th e d e f‘ dropped from tw o d o llars to fo u rteen icit “ T ra v e lin ’ alo n e th is trip , B o ss? ” ta c k e d an d ev ery co n ceiv ab le form of In Q. M. C. d e p a rtm e n t if h e w ould ¡' " llu t th a t ¡„ n o t a)1 T h e $ 5 0 0 ,000 | T " ? vhp,s tbp ■»’ '" till price of lum- day th a t we w ould m a k e o u r o w n .” “ O h, did y o u ! ” said h e r h u sb a n d . a sk e d th e P u llm a n p o rte r. m is re p re s e n ta tio n w ill be leveled re -e n list. H e w en t to F t. M cD ow a.l d eficit a t th e e n d of 1920 fo r th e first '*'r , g/ ,,le from forty dol!ara a thou- to th irte e n , eha.11 th e brotherhood« “ Y es; I b o u g h t a c h u rn a n d o r “ Yes, G eo rg e,” sa id th e p a ss e n g e r, a g a in s t it, an d ev ery w eapon know n to re -e n lis t a n d w hile a w a itin g p a - , y e a r ’8 o p e ra tio n w ill re a c h $ i g j o - . to c o m p e titio n , fa ir o r u n fa ir, w ill p e rs fro m W a sh in g to n , I). C „ w as 000 bY th e en d o f 1921 a n d th e p u b lic i W e d i i '-iot blam e th em if fv hook d e red b u tte rm ilk to be le ft h e re r e g “ b u t w hy do you c all m e ’B oss’ w hen , . „ ’ . ’ „ o w n e rsh ip th e o r is ts w ill c o n tin u e to , m e m n r.y noon u la rly . W o n ’t it be n ice to h a v e th e la s t tim e I ro d e w ith you, you be used to p u t it o u t of ex isten ce. ta k e n ill. H e wus r e tu rn e d to P re - th e o riz e . and crook o r pow er of congress or wage itoards o r lab o r o rg a n izatio n they re a lly fre sh b u t t e r ? ” c a lled m e ‘C h ie f ? " T h e a v e ra g e fa rm e r, w hen he is sid io fo r tr e a tm e n t an d d ied th e re can keep th e ir w ages a t th e top notch “ S u re I did, B oss, b u t y o u r w ife faced w ith th e s k illfu l a rg u m e n ts of on J a n u a r y 29, 1921 a n d w as b u rie d (X).MMON W IT C H H A Z E I F IN E F O R MORE E Y E M .w bllp a11 ,b p rpBt of UB go dow n t0 D e n tis try m a d e p a in le ss by n e rv e w as w ith you th e n a n d I s ’p lcloned th o s e w ho aim to d is ru p t his o rg a n F e b ru a ry 2 w ith m ilita ry h o n o rs. b lo ck in g m e th o d s. T ry it. D r. C. P. It is s u r p ris in g how q u ick ly eye ’“¿ 7 , , . ... iz a tio n , too o fte n w eak en s an d may H e leav es a f a th e r , J. H. S c h ra m a n d in fla m m a tio n is h elp ed by com m on , ,B 1 a ju s t p ro p o sitio n th a t one Jo h n s o n , 611 M organ B ldg., P o r t s h e ’d feel h u r t to h e a r m e c all you ‘B oss’.” even leav e th e asso c ia tio n u n le ss he fo u r b ro th e rs , K a rl, W a lte r, H u b e rt, w itc h h a z e l. c a m p h o r, h y d ra s tis , e tc , pla88 a '° " P 8bould/ ak e no 'o re in (he la n d , O regon. M ain 6 7 4 9 .— Adv. h a s felt th e p inch of h a rd tim e s o r a n d W esley. H is m o th e r w as b u rle d I “ m ixed in L a v o p tik ey e w ash. O ne > , t e n o t se« h ?g i ° d « n « ’rou ? 'rb.«a »1 G resh am A nril 7 1414 e ld e rly lad y , w ho h ad been tr o u b le d 7 7 , V J? ir l 8 dangPr0,UK c' a8B h as know n th e h e lp le ssn e ss re s u ltin g at G resh am A p ril 7, 1914. w ith c h ro n ic eye in flam m atio n fo r ^ 7 Pd^ ‘ if th e coun‘r y backs th e ir from a co m b in atio n of i I iobo who j m an y y e a rs , w as g re a tly h elp ed in ' ' n iana buy o r sell h is p ro d u c ts.— G. H. M ilk, eg g s an d w ell-co o k ed vege- tw o d ay s. W e g u a ra n te e a sm a ll hot A ttem p t w ill be m a d e to h a v e a P ow ell, C a lifo rn ia F r u i t G ro w ers Ex ta llie s w ill p ro d u ce b e tte r g ro w th of ,,e o f L a v o p tik to h elp ANY CASE eyes. ' a r Ke p o rtio n of R oosevelt h ig h w ay c h ild re n th a n m eat, w hich sh o u ld be!iY e a *i’ B’Lainpd1 , . o r in ,,an led ch an g e. , , , G re sh a m D ru g S to re .— Adv. paved by 1925 fo r P o r tla n d ’s w o rld ’s used s p a rin g ly o r n o t a t all u n til th e By Hour or Acre Will go any place U ' i ¥ m I w - j f a i r ’ w blcb w ill c o m m e m o ra te th e N e s s i Y o u r M u lt G le a n e d ? ch ild Is six o r seven y e a rs o ld . F o r Old g r o l l i fir* o n * g ra n d ro a d % lln k ,n * of e a 8 t’ WP8t’ n o rth and C E C IL P O U N D ER H ave It F re n c h d ry clea n ed . Re- very y o u n g c h ild re n th e v e g e ta b le s! - p a lrln g n e a tly done. T a ilo rin g fo r m ay he co o k ed , put th r o u g h a siev e, i 8l a ti° c “ { / c a t h e y '' Y hlK hw ays Phone Corbett 730 la d le s an d m en. J co rd o r w ill d eliv er. anil g iven w ith m ilk o r on to a s t. P E T E R L EN A R D , T a ilo r ‘ p h o n e 97 R e a d t h e W a n t A ds. T R A C T O R W ORK OF ALL KINDS The Biggest Business in the United States Organization needs you and you need organization, Mr. Farmer, Every farmer is entitled to three things in his business—COST OI' PRODl’CTlON, if he produces economically STABILITY OF MARKETS over which now he has little control _ A REA- SON ABLE MARGIN OF PROFIT, which all other business expects and gets. These things cannot be secured by each farmer acting individually. They must be secured through a well-financed organization. The Farm Bureau has three parts in its organiza- tion to get these three things the farmers want. I Watch Papers for Details and Places of Public Meetings I he Multnomah County Farm Bureau helps solve all local problems of production, distribution, home economics, and better farm i ( r u n u r 'l l l v rP h x i l l v n i r u n R i i V i i o n i o 4-U.1 o t n t n 4-1-..-. f . , z . « . 1 ___ ; _ 1 _ 4 .2 ___ ______________ • 1 , sions are sitting. Membership in the Multnomah County Farm Bureau entitles you to all the benefits of three links of the perfected plan. The mem bership fee is $5.00 a year, for life, with a provision which permits withdrawal after one year. The drive starts Monday, March reut ion of the Multnomah County Farm Bureau and The Oregon State Farm Bureau