T W IC E
A
W EEK
G resham O utlook
VOL. 11, NO. 7
COMMITTEE FACES
QUEER SITUATION
GRESHAM, MULTNOMAH COUNTY. OREGON,
PLEASANT HOME GIRLS
ENJOY CONFERENCE
T he W estern Oregon G irls’ co n fer
ence closed its session a t McMinnville
Sunday a fte r a th ree-d ay session.
A called m eeting of C h au tau q u a Miss F a ith Jones of P o rtlan d is p res
g u a ra n to rs was held last nig h t a t the ident, Miss Gladys T u rn e r of P o rtlan d
lib rary to consider steps to be tak en secretary , and Miss Lucile Robinson
w ith reg ard to the 1921 C h autauqua of F o rest Grove, vice p resid en t. T h ir
teen counties w ere rep resen ted in the
for G resham . A m ajority of g u a ra n
'en ro llm e n t of 310 g irls betw een th e
to rs was present, also Low ell C.
I ages of 15 an d 21 years.
P aget, Elltaou-W hite circuit m anager,
The them e of th e conference was
who cam e by invitation of th e local
I “ L earnin g the F ine A rt of L iving”
o rganization to discuss th e situ a tio n
| and m any women of th e h ig h est type
arising from a conflict of th e d ate set
gave ta lk s to th e girls on various su b
fo r C h autauqua w ith com m encem ent
jects.
week of the high school.
One of th e featu res was a d ebate on
F u ll sym pathy was expressed lu the
the sub ject, “ Resolved, th a t a g irl’s
m eeting for th e m em bers of the
influence is g re a te r over h e r boy
senior class of th e high school, whoee
j
resolutions reje ctin g a consolidation friend th an h er g irl frie n d .” T here
were no judges, but th e g en eral sen
plan fo r com m encem ent w ere pub
tim en t veered tow ard th e affirm ative.
lished in th e la st Outlook.
T he Misses A nna L en n artz, Mabie
Several com prom ises had been
Sloop, M yrtle N asshahn, an d W ilm a
suggested by th e local com m ittee in
a le tte r to th e E llison-W hite System Chase, well know n P lea san t Home
girls and m em bers of union high
early in M arch, all of w hich w ere re
jected. I t had been suggested th a t school, atten d ed th e conference and
th e C h autauqua be postponed to Sep the follow ing rep o rt was given by one
tem ber, which was show n to be im j of those p resen t:
T here was held in McM innville for
possible because the circuit will have
th
ree
days la st week, th e O lder G irls’
been disbanded by th a t tim e. It was
also said to be im possible to postpone conference. This is u n d er th e auspic
th e C h au tau q u a u n til th e 1922 sea es of th e S tate Snuday school associa
son or cancel the co n tract o r assum e tion and all Sunday schools belong
any deficit by th e E llison-W hite ing to th is o rg an izatio n may send
delegates. T he delegates are g irls of
System.
T he G resham com m ittee voted to th e ages betw een 15 and 21.
In McMinnville It looked as if the
secure legal advice In th e m a tte r and
passed resolutions requ estin g relief girls would tak e th e tow n by sto rm .
from th e difficult situ atio n . These Many g irls cam e w ith o u t having reg
resolutions will receive th e sig n a istered b eforhand and arran g e m en t
tu re s of th e g u a ra n to rs and be fo r had been m ade fo r only 250 people,
w arded to the E llison-W hite System. instead 310 cam e. T he people of the
town were very kind and provided
e n te rta in m e n t for all. A person is
CORN COBS ARE DIET
OF HUNGRY CHINESE safe in boosting for th a t place be
cause in one day we had a luncheon
T hat a steady diet of ground up corn and a ban q u et. Now, w ouldn’t you
cobs and sweet potato vines is not j boost?
conducive to an ideal physical condi
T he w hole conference was im press
tion is attested by Miss Marie Rustin, ive. Several ta lk s were given by Mrs.
graduate nurse, well known in Oregon, Ella H um b ert, Dean of W omen, Spo
who is now in charge of the Taylor
Memorial hospital, under the m anage kane U niversity. Mrs. H u m b ert is the
m ent of the American Presbyterian ' m other of H arold H um bert, ex-presi
dent of S tate Sunday School associa
mission at Paotingfu, China.
In a letter w ritten by Miss Rustin tion, who has spoken several tim es in
less than eight weeks ago to the mem P leasant Home an d G resham . Miss
bers of the Sangrael C hristian En Elizabeth Fox, th e Dean of W omen,
deavor society of the F irst P resbyter U niversity of Oregon, also spoke.
ian church in Portland, Miss Rustin Many o th e r ladies gave talk s. They
tells of the appalling conditions were all so nice th a t nearly every g irl
throughout North China, w here 45,-
000,000 men, women and children are w anted to be like them .
T he sp irit of service for o th e rs was
confronted with starvation and where
15,000 are dying daily. Miss Rustin strongly im pressed on th e m inds of
has been at Paotingfu for about three all the girls present. T he feeling of
years and for many months past, like truif devotion and C h ristian ity pre-
all other mission attaches and relief vaded th e w hole group of m eetings.
w orkers in China, has been concentrat
Every g irl th e re ap p reciated th e
ing all efforts on the task of lessening i work of Miss G eorgia P a rk e r, secre
the suffering of the famine victims.
tary of th e M ultnom ah C ounty asso-
While Paotingfu is on the outskirts
of the great drouth ruined famine dis | elation, who was the leading sp irit
trict, Just south of Pekin, Miss Rustin of th e conference.
w rites th a t even there all the missions
and relief stations are literally swamp SCHOOLS MAY REOPEN
ed with the supplications of many
ON MONDAY MORNING
thousand men, women and children
who are half clad in thin rags, weak
Schools will reopen on Monday and
from undernourishm ent and struggling the church services will be resum ed
desperately to keep alive on roots, Sunday if th e re a re no f u rth e r de
bark or anything that offers susten velopm ents in th e h ealth situ a tio n of
ance. The situation in the h eart of
G resham , Dr. H. H. H ughes, h ealth
the famine section, she says, is simply
officer, said in a sta te m en t today.
beyond the imagination.
“We are doing all we can,” w rites T h ere have been no new cases of
Miss Rustin, “here in our hospital try d ip h th e ria and th e sm allpox situ atio n
ing to build up the weakened bodies is im proved and th o u g h t to be u n d er
of famine sufferers who come to us control.
in frightful condition. We are getting
T he situ atio n m ig h t be changed
patients who have been trying to live d u rin g th e week b u t it is hoped th a t
on ground up corn cobs and sw eet po th e spread of contagion has been
tato vines. We have all been asked
checked and th e re will be no m ore
to give until it hurts, and now th a t It
has grown so cold we do not dare to cases.
think of freezing, starving thousands
right at our door. In going to a soup FAIRVIEW PIONEER
kitchen where we feed 670 people
DIES AT CONDON
twice a day. I was surrounded so by
W.
A.
T
ow
nsend,
a pioneer of 1846
the poor creatures th at 1 thought they
would crush the life out of me before and form er resid en t of F airview and
I could get in and coming out It was P ortlan d , died at his hom e a t Con
the same way. They are so hungry don, Oregon on Monday, M arch 21,
aged 82 years, eig h t m onths and
and cold they are desperate. Person 29 days. He Is survived by his widow
ally I have gone without $3 worth of and one son, J. W. Tow nsend of
milk a month th a t I used to use, do F airview , both of whom w ere a t his
not eat butter at alj and have only bedside a t th e tim e of his death.
eaten bread once a day for the last
Definite
fu n eral
arran g e m en ts
three months, In order to give to the
famine poor. Through this personal cannot be m ade u n til th e a rriv a l of
sacrifice I have the Joy of knowing th a t th e m em bers of th e fam ily w ith the
three girls who might have been sold body from Condon th is evening. An-
have been saved from a life of shame i-ouncem ents will be m ad e th ro u g h
and misery and th at one man will ba th e M orning O regonian.
kept alive for five months.
"A friend sent me a check the other EX TROUTDALE BARBER
day and I was able to save a girl from
DIES AT SALEM HOSPITAL
being sold and she will be put In
F ra n cis D rury, th e fo rm er T ro u t
school. Things are being started to
help these pour souls, but there Is a dale b arb e r who sh o t and w ounded
long, hard pull until the harvest time. a m em ber of th e P o rtlan d police
You can all help by giving to the force several weeks ago, died a t the
China famine fund and share In the sta te hospital fo r th e insane, Sunday,
great opportunities of saving life and March 20.
opening the way for Christianity, for
Mr. D rury was first com m itted to
the Chinese people will surely be In
terested In w bat we have to tell them th e sta te hospital from P o rtlan d
of the gospel If we are good to them about seven m onths ago an d was la te r
paroled. A gain seized w ith an a t
now in their great trouble.”
State Manager J. J H andsaker, In tack of in san ity , he ran am uck, and
charge of the executive work for Ore when officers attem p ted to a rre s t him
gon for the combined China-Near he shot one of th e officers.
East campaign, 606 Stock Exchange
He leaves a widow. Mrs Josephine
building. Portland, says the situation H elm ing D rury, who is em ployed in
Is no less serious in the near east than
In China, and liberal funds m ust be G resham .
raised for both causes If wholesale
C o n tra c to r and B u ild e r
death by starvation is to be prevented,
Have located In Gresham and am
or even lessened.
ready to take any work in my line
Long experience Work guaranteed
The Bank or Gresham pays 5 per Let me bid on yosr work. Phone 127.
it interest on time deposita.— Adv. L J. Winter.
TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1921
HIGHWAY COMMISSION TO AID ON LOOP ROAD
HISTORIC CHURCH
REPLACED BY NEW
TUESDAYS
AND
FRIDAYS
$1.50 PER YEAR
STARCH FACTORY
WILL RUN AGAIN
The
new M ethodist Episcopal
W ork on th e section of th e Mt. in th e forest reserve was referred to church at Oregon City was dedicated ,
Hood Loop H ighw ay from Sandy George H. Cecil, d istric t forester, last Sunday w ith ap p ro p riate exer
who said th a t governm ent aid could
postofflee to th e west line of th e For-, not be o b tain ed in th e county work cises by Bishop W . O. Shepard assist-1
A Von Readen and J. W. C arroll,
est reserve will s ta rt th is y ear if th e but th a t th e w ork m ust be done in ed by several d istric t su p e rin ten d e n ts
of
P o rtlan d , have become in terested
and
pastors,
am
ong
them
Rev.
Mel
expressed wishes of a larg e group of th e forest reserve«. T he original
ville
T.
W
ire,
form
erly
p
asto
r
a
t
in
th e N orthw est P o tato S tarch &
agreem
ent
of
th
e
governm
ent
and
taxpayers a re carried out. T his was
sta te was for $910,000 on a 50-50
decided at a m eeting held at th e basis to build th e road aro u n d the G resham , now . p asto r of th e new M illing com pany and are prep arin g to
j open th e factory a t G rqsham and
co u rth o u se in P o rtlan d Monday af- m ountain w ithin th e forest reserve. church.
T he new church Is th e th ird to be m ake it productive th is year. J. F.
terp o o n when th e s ta te highw ay Mr. Cecil said th a t in addition to this
com m issioners, the M ultnom ah coun piece of w ork which is know n as the b u ilt and dedicated by Oregon City Griffith, w ho u n d erstan d s th e G erm an
ZigZag governm ent cam p section,
ty com m issioners, th e C lackam as work was being done on th e Hood M ethodists. T he o rig in al en terp rise m ethod of starch m an u factu re prob
county com m issioners, th e g o v ern River sl.le w here $10,000 is being ex was projected in 1842, two years a fte r ably b etter th an anyone else in th is
m ent officials, th e m em bers of th e pended in clearing. T he fo restry de th e pioneer m issionary w ork was p art of th e country, will have charge
of th e m an u factu rin g end of th e
tax supervision an d conservation p artm en t w ants to co n tra ct for an o th com m enced there.
er six m iles of g rad in g and clearing
T he church was erected a t w hat is p lant. T he new men a re g reatly In
com m ission, th e d istrict atto rn ey , 21 which will leave 17 m iles to be built.
selected citizens an d a la rg e n um ber T here is $428,000 left to com plete now th e co rn er of T hird and Main te re ste d in the factory, see its possi
of citizens who are in terested in th e this 17 m iles of road.
stre e ts in 1843-1844 and was dedi bilities and are baching up th e ir in
loop road, m et in a conference to de
W ork in M ultnom ah county will cated in th e la tte r y ear by Rev. G us te re st by su b stan tia l investm ents.
term in e w hat could be done to get not be sta rte d for some tim e ns the
T his was th e first J. A. T u rn e r was in G resham early
the w’o rk on th e Mt Hood loop h ig h roads to th e C lackam as county line tav u s Hines.
way sta rte d th is year.
are in good shape and it was not p ro testan t ch u rch buildiug west of th is week w ith Mr. Von Readen raak-
Com m issioner H olm an opened th e th ought advisable to build th e new the Rocky m ountains.
ing th e la tte r acq uainted with the lo
m eeting and introduced R. A. Booth, road which is estim ated at $100.000
In the late fifties, it was moved to cality. Mr. Von Readen has been a
of th e s ta te highw ay com m ission; for the fo u r miles. W hat th e rig h t
th e corner of Seventh and Main successful eastern Oregon farm er and
who spoke for his colleagues, J. B of way would cost was not known.
Yeon and W. B. B arralt.
From Sandy to ZigZag is a d is stre e ts th e m otive pow er being a j th in k s G resham is an ad m irab le loca-
Mr. Booth said th a t th e com m is tance of 17.4 miles and th e estim ated yoke of oxen owned by E. W. Swaf I tion for a starch p la n t and is tak in g
sion was ready to m atch all m oney cost is $503,000 w hich includes $8000 ford.
1 up th e business as financial m an ag er
co n trib u ted
by M ultnom ah
and a mile for m acadam .
In 1890 u n d er th e p asto ra te of with cred itab le enth u siasm . He states
C lackam as counties for th e Mount
The
$83,000
from Clackam as
Hood loop and to s ta rt th e w ork at with $83,000 from M ultnom ah will Rev. Jo h n Parsons, th is historic edi th a t Mr. C arroll Is to have charge of
once. Mr. Booth said th a t the com m ake $168,000.
T his m atched by fice was moved to th e back of th e lot th e sales d ep artm en t. In connection
m ission was basing th is proposition the s ta te will still leave about $165,- and superseded by a new building.
w ith th e new inv estm en ts a rra n g e
on th e sta te m en ts m ade last year 000 less th an is necessary to build
In 1903, d u rin g th e p asto ra te of m ents have been m ade fo r advances
th ro u g h th e press and elsew here, th a t th e full m ileage.
M ultnom ah had $85,000 to put up to
Mr. Booth inform ed th e g ath erin g Rev. W. S. Grim , It was raised and on cred its by a P o rtlan d bank.
g et th e w ork sta rte d on th e road be th a t it would be b e tte r to let th e 17 a sto re building p u t in u n d er it.
A dditions are being m ade to th e
tw een Sandy and ZigZag on th e west miles go as one job.
In 1918 an extension was placed m achinery. T hree new tubs and a
line of th e forest reserve.
W. M. Davis moved th a t th e sta te
Com m issioner H olm an explained leud M ultnom ah county $85,000 to on th e building giving m ore Btore belt d ry er are being installed which
th a t w hile M ultnom ah county did be repaid from th e 1922 county bud room below and a Sunday school will enable th e p lan t to conserve
have th a t sum to expend last year get th e money to be spent on th e room above. At th is tim e th e last m ore of th e valuable co n ten ts of the
th a t ow ing to th e fact th a t it was highw ay betw een ZigZag and Sandy.
not spent, it was necessary to deduct G. M. Joseph am ended Mr. Davis' vestige of th e old first building was ' potato in th e way of potato flour and
starch .
th a t sum from the estim ated am o u n t motion to th e effect th a t th e citizens destroyed.
of th e budget of th is y ear and th a t recom m end th a t th e county com m is
T he second church building and
It is expected to s ta rt the wheels
th e re fo re these funds w ere not av a il sion proceed to aid and co n stru c t th e th e sto re u n d er it w ere com pletely tu rn in g early next week. F arm ers
able for th e w ork a t th e p resen t tim e. road betw een Sandy and th e west destroyed by fire on Novem ber 15,
will be solicited for th e ir cull p o ta
Mr, Booth said in th a t case th e boundary of th e fo re st reserv e and
toes, of which th e re are q u an tities in
highw ay com m ission would loan th e for th is purpose recom m end th e bud 1919.
money to th e county if th e county get of 1922 provide fo r th e sum of
T hough th e church still reta in s its th e country, and th e p lan t expects a
would ag ree to repay th e loan next $85,000 to reim b u rse th e sta te and lots a t th e co rn er of Seventh and run lastin g nearly th ree m onths.
year. T his b ro u g h t th e h ea rtiest ap in the budget of 1923 an o th e r $ 8 5 ,-| Main stree ts, new church property
The factory has been in financial
plause from those present.
000 be provided fo r a sim ila r p u r
T he C lackam as county delegation pose.
All present en th u siastically wus purchased In March, 1920, for stra ig h ts for ab o u t a year b ut ad
was asked to sta te w hat they were supported th is m otion w ith th e ex $8500. T his in situ ated on th e hill ju stm en ts have been m ade to satisfy
in a position to do and Ju d g e H arvey ception of Joseph G agnon who did a t th e co rn er of E ighth and C enter all concerned and th e factory now
Cross of C lackam as county acted as not like th e 1923 ap p ro p riatio n . Mr.
spokesm an fo r th e C lackam as coun Gagnon expressed him self as being in | stree ts. T he large residence on the sta rts up with every assu ran ce of per
ty people. "C lackam as county is go favor of going 50-50 w ith Clackam as p roperty has been com pletely re m anent anil successful operation.
ing th e lim it in road w o rk ” said th e county in th e proposition but did not m odeled and sta n d s ready to dedi
judge. The sum of $10,000 has a l like th e proposition of ta k in g up cate as a thoroghly m odern and well MANY COWS MAKE
ready been expended for rig h t of way M ultnom ah’s ap p ro p riatio n for 1923,
RECORD IN ASSOCIATION
in C lackam as county and m ore is be when C lackam as county was not In a equipped church.
P receding th e dedicatory service
ing sp e n t every day. C lackam as has position to do likewise. It was ex
Several M ultnom ah cows m ake
prom ised to purchase th e rig h t of plained th a t th is action in no wise cn last Sunday su bscriptions am o u n t good record In cow testin g associa
way in th e ir county. It also has $46,- could react on M ultnom ah since If ing to nearly $5000 w ere ta k en w ith
tion. T he follow ing list of cows have
000 bond money; $20,000 m a rk e t C lackam as county or th e s ta te com
road money and $7,000 unexpended mission did not m eet the proposition which to m ake final paym ents on th e m ade m ore th an 50 pounds of b u tte r-
road fu n d s which may be applied to the M ultnom ah county fund would p roperty and building expenses and fat In th e past m onth according to the
th is work. T his m akes about $83,000 not be used. Mr. G agnon decided to rep a in t th e building.
records of th e M ultnom ah Cow T est
th a t C lackam as is w illing to co n trib leave his vote stan d as he was not
ing
association:
u te tow ard th e road th is year. As quite clear on th is point.
T h at " th e railro a d s have touched
to fu tu re years Ju d g e Cross would
J . L uscher, O w ner.
The proposition is now up to th e bottom and a re now on th e up
N am e
not bind his county by any prom ises M ultnom ah county com m issioners
Feb 28 «lays
as he said th a t would have to be who have tak en th e m a tte r u nder a d g ra d e ” , and th a t " th e g en eral tone of
M ilk
T est B F at
business over th e co untry is Im prov B e N s s a i in.-
settled by th e C lackam as county bud visem ent.
e M o n a rc h
g et com m ittees from y ear to year.
C
o
r
n
l
o
o
p
l
a
.......................2049
3.06
62.49
K. A. M iller, m ayor of G resham , ing” ,is th e sta te m e n t m ade by Ju liu s I H< |
"II
3.3
«7.45
T he sta te highw ay com m ission agreed rep resen ted th is section of th e county K ru ttsch u itt, ch airm an of th e execu B»
h s 1»* H e n g e r v e l l
to ta k e chances on th e ability of at th is conference w here m ore titan
I n k a D e K o l .................... 1834
«0.52
33
tive
com
m
ute
of
th
e
S
outhern
Pacific,
W a p a t o B lu e B e lle l l e n -
C lackam as county to carry o ut th e ir a hu n d red persons w ere gathered.
58.38
3.5
part of th e program and agreed to W h atev er action is tak en it is certain w hen in San Francisco on a to u r of B e K s s e i r e v e V l l e e D m e a K n o l A g 2d g i . e . . IflBH
back them in it. T h ere is still a th a t th e g ath erin g was h eartily in inspection of th e S outhern Pacific
D eK ol
............................. 2364
32
75.32
little u n certain ty ab o u t th e legal favor of th e Mt. Hood loop highw ay lines. Mr. K ru ttsc h n ltt sta te d th a t B e s s i e K u b y B o n b e u r 1900
3.4
«1.20
P b e b e V e e m a n B u rly e
sta tu s of th e bond money of C lacka and th a t the se n tim e n t is stro n g for
W
a
y
n
e
.............................
1674
65.24
3.3
railro ad business took a tu rn for the P e t 2d
mas county.
................1498
3.6
h aving th e road as soon as possible.
Mi 92
T he highw ay com m ission, Mr. E veryone p resen t expressed th em b e tte r early In F u b ru a ry , each suc B e s s i e Aside 1 Mu in
I ip K o l
. . . . ................1492
50.72
3.4
Booth explained, felt th e proper selves as stro n g ly in favor of a com ceeding week a fte r th a t point show
Boh H tre h in , O w n e r.
place to sta rt th e work is from San pleted road by th e y ear 1925 anil ing a slight increase in railro ad rev
F e b . 28 d a y s
dy and im prove th e road to ZigZag so e a rlie r if possible.
52.28
1.5
enues. As railro ad revenues provide S Re<1
th a t th e road w hich has been con
te in
4 2
«1 23
■lohn S lre h in , O w n e r.
stru cted by th e governm ent and sta te
a b aro m eter as to business condi
P re v en t IU m w - c of G am s.
M a r 31 d a y s
at a cost of $26,000 may be m ade
tions, m ovem ent of fre ig h t show ing M l d s l t
...................1091
4.6
5o32
Do
you
know
th
a
t
ta
r
ta
r
scales,
available. T his road is now 87 per
J
e
r
s
e
y
5.5
69.12
cent com plete.
T he road between im perfect fitting crow ns and bridges, th a t purchases are being m ade, Mr. R e .l
5.1
67.77
K
ru
ttsc
h
n
ltt
expressed
bis
belief
th
a
t
L
a
s
s
i
e
4
9
54 19
Sandy and th e M ultnom ah county line o v erhanging fillings, lrritn tln g gum s,
• I o I i h il ' w o ii Bros.
was said to be in a fa ir condition and all co n trib u te to pyorrhea, pus of g en eral business conditions are g ra d
M a r . 31 d a y s
no one raised any objection to th -
B osa
ually g ettin g b etter.
63.06
...................1001
«2
P e a rl
1178
sta te m en t. As a m a tte r of fact the gum , inflam m ation of gum s, loosen
4«
54 18
ing
of
te
eth
and
finally
loss
of
tecili?
W in . J o c e ly n , O w n e r.
road is In a poor condition but the
I
specialize
in
first-class
d
en
tistry
.
OREGON
RELIEF
M
a
r
31
«
la y s
sta te highw ay com m ission has offered
5.4
«9.28
................... 1283
to help C lackam as keep it in shape F ree exam inations. Dr. H arry Sem-
WORKERS HOME H B o r o n w n i n e i e
9»»
56.73
6.1
and w ith p ro p er g rav elin g and care ler, 203-4 Alisky B ld g , P o rtlan d ,
Spot y
...................1219
70.70
68
(Jean
. 760
51 18
7 4
It can be m ade a fair road. The Oregon. Main 6576.
Oregon's pioneer miszlonarles, Mr.
T
h
e
o
,
Ilru
g
g
ip
r,
O
w
n
e
r.
g rades a re not bad. It is estim ated
M a r 31 d a y s
D entistry m ade painless by nerve and Mrs. W. E. Rambo, formerly of N o . 10.
th a t th e 6.9 m iles from Sandy to the
4.
...................1323
52.92
M ultnom ah county line will cost blocking m ethods. T ry it. Dr. C. P Baker, and for many years engaged N o . 12.
4«
61.06
In
m
issionary
work
In
India
and
the
Roh
W
r
ig
h
t,
O
w
n
e
r.
Jo h n so n . 611 Morgan Bldg., P o rt
about $107,000.
M a r . 31 d a y s
N ear E ast countries, have returned to
T he q uestion of why w ork sta rted land, Oregon. Main 6749.— Adv.
4 4
«8 2
the United States on furlough. News S p u « s i e t . .
...................1007
66
56 39
.............
of their return has been received by
S tate M anager J. J. H andsaker, in T. J. KREUDER IS ACTIVE
charge of the combined China-Near
IN GRANGE AFFAIR8
E ast relief cam paigns for the state,
T.
J.
K
reuder, m aster of th e Mult-
In a telegram from New York, where
i nom ah County Pom ona grange, has
the Rambos landed a few days ago.
Throughout the Near East, the mes i been a m em ber for many years, and
sage states, everything Is "generally j is one of th e best know n citizens of
am uck," with little prospect of Im th e L ents d istric t in P o rtlan d
He
provem ent until definite action Is lias been m a ster of L ents g ran g e for
taken by the Allies In regard to the several years, and his election to
Turk ridden nations.
Conditions In
Greece and the Caucasus are touched succeed J. J. Johnson was a foregone
upon, with details of the appalling sit conclusion when Johnson announced
uation at Batourn. where the veteran th a t ow ing to having been appointed
of the masters and the ex
missionaries
have
spent
several ch airm an of th e reception com m ittee
m
onths
among
the
16,000
Greek
refu to th e n atio n al g ran g e next Novem
quisite grace that is in all
gees surviving from the thriving Cau ber he would not sta n d fo r a fo u rth
things beautiful are to be
casus colony located there before the term as m aster of th e Pom ona. Mr.
war. The Rambos were on their way K reu d er Is an Odd Fellow and one of
found in
home last fall and had reached Con th e leading w orkers In th e Woodmen
stantinople, when the call came for
GRESHAM HAT SHOP’S
them to go to Batourn and aid the of th e W orld, being m anager of M ult
refugees there until the latter could be nom ah cam p and also one of Its past
Spring and Easter
brought buck to Salonika, where the consuls Mr. K rp u d er was a harness
Greek governm ent Is endavorlng to m ak er for many years In L ents and
make some sort of provision for re- Is know n to h u n d red s of farm ers In
turning Grecian refugees.
C lackam as and M ultnom ah counties.
In letters w ritten from Batourn. r e
Oregon Jo u rn al.
cently received by Mr. Handsaker, the
The variety as a whole
Rambos tell of thousands of families SANDY HAVING SERIES
offers Milan hemps, Bata
being huddled together In rain soaked
OF SERVICES THIS WEEK
via, Moire straws, Taffeta
ten ts and abandoned barracks, beset
Rev. E arl B. Cotton Is holding a
with typhus and oth er diseases, half-
and Lisere, Plateau tarns,
naked and starving "And 10,000 more series of m eetings at Randy th is
Poke straws, Straw sailors,
refugees are on th eir way here from week. Services began Monday even-
K ars,” the letter concludes. “These are J Ing and will continue un til Friday.
Flowered Turbans, and the
now in the snow-covered mountains,
On W ednesday and F riday even
Candy Cloth hats, at
and as many as can pti41 through will
ings th e serm ons will he illu strated
soon be here. W hat we shall do then
$2 to $10
we do not know. Everything here Is w ith stereoptlcon pictures of the life
unsettled and disturbing. It la con of C h rist as show n by th e Passion
sidered certain th at tb s N ationalists play of O beram m ergau.
P lan s a re made for a special E aster
or the Bolshevlkl, or both, will soon
take the etty and no one knows w hat program a t the church 8unday even
wlU result.** J-» ♦ “-r,ui ■
ing.
THE RARE
CHARM -
MILLINERY
Gresham Hat Shop