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About Gresham outlook. (Gresham, Multnomah County, Or.) 1911-1991 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1921)
T W IC E A W EEK G resham O utlook VOL. 11, NO. 23 GRANGERS CONFESS FAVORITE HOBBIES T he hom e products luncheon and program which was held a t the g range hall S aturday u n d er th e a u spices of th e G resham g range was a d elightful affair. T he dinner, as usual, was delicious and bountiful and th e program was especially In te re stin g in th a t local people took leading parts. • \ little playlet, “ B rid g et’s In v est m e n t” , was well carried o u t by Mrs. M. M. S quire and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. K ern. B ridget had no use for agents b ut a sm ooth tongued agent m anaged to sell h e r ten pounds of shavings for >7.50 and he included a fine o r gan w hich never arrived. B ridget found it was Indeed a hard lesson but one th a t m any people pay dearly for. H. L. St. C lair read an original poem w hich he had w ritten for the occasion, en titled , “ F am iliar Names of O ur Tow n.’’ Since m any of the nam es were represen ted in the a u d i ence it was especially am using and everyone enjoyed it to the fullest ex ten t. T he only th in g m issing was th a t "Jo n es and Sm ith and B row n” failed to a tte n d g range th is p a rtic u la r S aturday. T he poem appears elsew here in th is paper. A. D. Cridge, th e Jo u rn a l rep o rter, gave a sh o rt ta lk on th e effective ballot and answ ered a nu m b er of qu estions w hich w ere raised. Miss Mary Cogswell gave a ch a rm ing read in g about “ Billy B rad and th e Big Lie.” Billy Brad suffered from an over grow n im agination as m any sm all boys do, and, as m any such im aginations do, it brou g h t tro u b le and tears to Billy Brad. W alter R am ser was the first called upon to tell of his favorite hobby w hich he said he believed was the ta k in g of pictures especially from high points w here he could g et p an oram ic views. He said th a t linked up closely w ith th e pictu re ta k in g hobby was th e m ountain clim bing fever and he derived his keenest pleasure from f o u n ta in trip s with a cam era on his shoulder. G eorge S leret and Jo h n R oberts w hile ad m ittin g th a t h u n tin g was a fav o rite pastim e of form er years de clined to tell any stories as they said they w ere "secre ts.” W. B. P arsons told of th e cure of a “ yapping” dog w hich he ow ned at one tim e. And his story was m ost am using. Mrs. H. L. St. C lair is hoping the tim e will come when she can enjoy and work w ith her hobby th e study of history, national, sta te and fam ily. Mrs. K itzm iller told of early days h ere and said h er hobby had alw ays been out-of-door life and gardening. Mrs. Hodge in tim ated th a t poul try, especially “ B arred R ocks” , was h er hobby and ju d g in g from h er rec ords it is a paying one. Mrs. W. R. K ern claim ed cooking and flowers, and Mrs. M. D, K ern said fancy w ork was hers. Mrs. W orden th o u g h t th a t the col lecting of rocks and shells m ight be hers and told of excess baggage she has to pay w henever she takes a va cation trip. A n um ber of ladies claim ed th e ir flower gard en s as th e ir favorite hob by. H. W. S nashall said th a t one of his was “going to g range w here th e re is a good d in n e r,” an o th e r seem s to be his in te rest in s ta te and national affairs. More program s of a like n a tu re will probably be given la te r as they seem to be popular. GRESHAM, MULTNOMAH COUNTY, OREGON. A CLEAN FACE. Everybody — sm all boys and grow nups— has to wash his face once in a while. T he housew ife even cleans house once o r tw ice a year. Next T hursday, May 19, is the tim e se t for a united cleanup of th e city. Give th e tow n a clean face. Scrub up th e space you oc cupy. If all do th is it will be clean and fresh and rosy all over. G ath er up th e rubbish. P u t it o u t w here the City Dads can haul it away. Make th em do th e ir part. Mow th e g rass aro u n d your place and clean up th e strip in fro n t of y o u r lots. T rim up the trees an d b u rn th e b ru sh . Make your neig h b o r feel asham ed if he doesn’t do th e sam e. Cap th e day w ith a big bonfire and rew ard th e kiddies who help. CLEAN UP. TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1921 FARM BUREAU COUNTY FAIR WILL BEGINS WORK INCREASE CAPITAL $1.50 PER YEAR BING! The insu ran ce inspector m ade an unexpected visit to G reebaiu today. He bum ped Into a few fire risk s and looked up AI Ham- The Rodent and Pest control com The capital stock of the Multnomah m ar, tire m arsh al, and told him m ittee of the Multnomah county farm County F air asociatlon will be in to advise people to clean up all j Bureau met at the F arm Bureau office creased to $25,000, according to a vote tra sh ab o u t th e ir residences and the stockholders at a meeting which ' Friday evening. May «, and discussed of business places o r or before May was held at Metzger's hall. Monday j the problems of the county along this afternoon. 19 o r com plaint would be m ade to I line. There were represented 959 shares th e sta te fire m arsh al who would They decided to take up two pro of the corporation or a large m ajority jects — the poisoning of squirrels and and the following resolution was pass com e out and fine those who did ed without a dissenting voice: ‘Re not comply w ith th e order. j the control of Canada thistles. T h u rsd ay is clean up day. The com m ittee decided upon the solved, th a t the capital stock, of the Multnomah County F air association be Remove the fire risk s as well week of May 22 to 28 as poison week Increased from $10,000 to a sum not | for squirrels. This week was chosen to exceed $25,000, subject to the ap as th e obscene and offensive ru b because they will all be out of hiberna proval of the corporation comiflission bish. tion by th a t tim e and the young will and the laws of the state of Oregon.’ T re a t th e o rd e r with consider While the vote was unanim ous for be out also. A cam paign th is week ation for y o u r own good and th e the Increase, the question was raised would be ineffective as a large part peace and safety of th e city, o r as to w hether or not the capital stock of the females are in the burrow s could be increased $15,000 on a $10,- y o u r Insurance ra te will be in w ith th eir young and do not come out 000 corporation. P resident Lewis was creased. to feed. By poison week all will be of the opinion th a t it could be but was out and It is hoped to get them all in understood th at If It could not be done under the laws of the state, th a t the PROCLAMATION. N ew at th e Library. one drive. The com m unities com m ittees will next highest figure would be taken. T hursday, May 19, having been A new edition of S chafer's H istory There is a sm all am ount of stock on chosen by th e tow n council for clean direct the work in each section. | hand at the present tim e and the of th e Pacific N orthw est has been re Already, 550 pounds of poison grain I county will be districted and President ceived at th e G resham lib rary . O ther up day, an d provision having been m ade fo r th e "hauling away, of ru b has been prepared. P a rt of th is break | Lewis has appointed solieltors to sell books of in terest to O regonians are bish on F rid ay , May 20, I hereby fast food has already been ordered and stock. This action was taken at the Oregon P lace Names by Steel, and the rest will be distributed to the v ar director’s meeting which followed the proclaim th e aftern o o n of May 19 At the latter H o rn e r’s Oregon. A new road map ious com munities. A q u an tity will be i stockholders' session. as a half holiday and u rg e th a t busi kept on hand at the F arm Bureau of meeting it was left to the directors Is also an ad d itio n to th e reference I to provide for the sale of stock. ness houses be closed fo r th e a fte r fice. shelves. It was also decided th at Wednesday noon to allow all to ta k e a p a rt In A nother m eeting has been called for May 18th, should be clean-up day at th e gen eral clean-up. May 20. in the evening, at which tim e the fair grounds and all interested DECLAMATORY CONTEST K. A. MILLER, Mayor. the com mittee will work out in detail citizens are invited to attend, bringing NOW AN ANNUAL EVENT a plan to eradicate Canada thistles hoes, rakes, m attocks, shovels, spades LUSTED SCHOOL PLAY etc There will be pjenty of work for T he second an n u al declam atory from the county. WILL AID SUFFERERS E. J. Brugger was chosen chairm an all hut the principal piece of work to contest will be held at th e Union be commenced at th is tim e Is a new High school on W ednesday a fte r Lusted school will give a play and of the county com mittee and becomes road which wll s ta rt a t the entrance noon, May 18, beginning a t 1 o’clock. thereby a member of the executive ur.d lead past the dance ball building Besides the com petitive declam ations, e n te rta in m e n t on next S atu rd ay even board of the County F arm Bqreau. into the grove, past, the club building ing, May 21, a t th e O rient gran g e O ther members of the com mittee on and the other am usem ent features th a t several m usical num bers will appear on th e program . The prize tobacco hall, th e proceeds of w hich a re to go Rodent and Pest control are, M. H. are planned for the grove th is year. essay in the contest carried on u nder tow ard the Chinese relief fund. A Dahl, Beaver Bend; A. S. Woodward, T his will be an automobile road and th e direction of Mrs. H. W. Strong, fine p rogram of m usic has been a r Corbett; U. G. Smith, Fairview ; John it will he necessary to remove sev- su p e rin ten d e n t of Scientific T em p er I eral trees, stum ps, etc., th a t are In ranged which will include vecal solos Ide, Lynch; H. F. Wlhlon, N. W. Jack- the line of the road. Teams have been ance of th e local W. C. T. U. will be read on th is occasion. Follow ing is by B. C. A ltm an, E lirm a E der, ac son, Lusted; F. A. Lehman, Pleasant engaged and the' help of loyal friends th e com plete program : com panied by Miss L en o ra E d er; eu Valley; Geo. Wohler, Russellville; J. of the fair Is asked for. The directors Piano solo, “ Dainty Daffodils” are donating th e ir work in an effort (M ilos), Geòrgie S ta p le to n . phonium solo by Dr. H. H. O tt and | C. Burns, Wilkes. R eading— “ Sioux C hief’s D augh A very fine meeting of the m arket j to cut down expenses and put the fair piano solo by Id a Seater. T here will on a paying basis tills year te r ” , (A non) ing project com mittee was held Mon be also a song by D onnie M organ, A. F. Milleh, secretary of the asso R eading— “T he H eart of Old H ic recitation by Ivan Wood an d song by day evening, w ith practically every ciation reported th a t there were a k o ry ” (selected ). member present. great many new features coming to Vocal solo— "Jap an e se Love Song” a m ale q u a rte t. Two lines of work were discussed the fair th is year In the line of en ter (C layton T h o m a s)— K ath e rin e B rat- T he am using fe a tu re of th e even The public m arket was taken up and tainm ent and am usem ent. zel.. ing will be th e burlesque, "S ister ' thoroughly discussed. A number of organizations such ns R eading— "T h e F iddle T o ld ” (se M asons,” which is a g ran d expose of Reports have reached members of the Women’s C h ristian Tem perance lected ). R eading— "T h e In itia tio n ” (T ar- M asonry. Some w om en profess to the com mittee th a t some of the prac Union, the Parent-Teachers association and others of like n atu re are plan ). learn th e secrets of th e Masonic tices th a t are carried on at«the m arket ning on pu ttin g in displays and have klngtofi Piano solo— “C h arm eu se” , F ra n lodge by h earin g th e ir husbands talk are d e trim e n ta l'to the consum ers as promised speakers. The work comes ces Arvldson. in th e ir sleep, and they in stitu te a well as to th e producers. A sub-com under the departm ent of 11. W. S nash R eading— “ F or th e Love of a M an” (L o n d o n ). sim ilar org anization. T he follow ing m ittee, I. A. Byers, L. H. Stone, H. W. all, R eading — “ The H onor of the is the cast of ch a racters: S ister Lynch, and 8. O. Brasswell, were ap W oods” . seed neded. The crops com mittee will pointed to take up the question and Angel Cake, Mrs. B. C. A ltm an ; Sis Plano solo— “ L onging” (G astelle) work on the Inform ation th u s gath te r T hankfu l, Miss G race F ield h o u se: try to find a solution. L enora Eder. The other problem of m ost interest ered. R ead in g — “ Dickey and th e L ittle S ister Gossip, Mrs. Guy R obertson; was th a t of m arketing potatoes. The It. W. Gill of Russellville is ch air God” (D ask u n e). S ister B ackbite, Mrs. S. B. Splaw n; com m ittee realized however th a t it R eading— "R eb ecca’s P u n i s h - man of the county farm Bureau. Other S ister Busybody, Mrs. G. E. B auder; was too late to build the foundation members are: E. 8. Hockman, Beaver m en t” (W ig g in ). Award of Tobacco Essay prizes, S ister Blueblood, Mrs. A. Jack so n ; for a large m arketing organization to Bend; C. E. Bram hall, Corbett; L. H. Mrs. IL W. Strong. B an k er’s W ife, W ilm a Davies; S ister handle th is year's crops. Stone. F airview ; I. A. Byers, G ilbert; Folk dance— Irish Lilt, Vaye H ar Lonesom e, Mrs. F. Myers. They decided th a t standardization II. W. Strong, G resham ; H. W. Lynch, man and Rose P o tter. . Follow ing th e p ro g ram all will of seed potatoes should come first. S. Lynch; S. F. Pitts, Lusted; S. C. R eading— Prize Tobacco Essay. Decision of Judge« Miss M artha join in a shadow social fo r which th e B. H all is gathering inform ation as to Brasswell, Pleasant Valley; F. O. Eck- the dem ands of the C alifornia m ark strom, Powell Valley; R. W. Gill Rus M ontague, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, ladies are expected to bring baskets. Mrs. Stanley Sutliff. ets, both as to kind and am ount of sellville, W. E. Tegart, Wilkes. GRADE SCHOOL ESSAYS RECEIVE CASH PRIZES P rizes were aw arded and prize es says were read at a public g ath erin g at th e G resham g rad e school au d i torium on last F riday evening, u nder the direction of Mrs. IT W. Strong, su p e rin ten d e n t of tem perance in stru ctio n of the local W. C. T. U. The essays h a d been w ritten by pupils in all th e g rad es from th e fo u rth to th e eighth inclusive, and had been ju d g ed on th e ir m erits by com petent judges. On th is occasion th e first prize essay in each g rad e was read by its a u th o r and th e prize« were aw arded by Rev. A. S. Hisey. T he first prize in each g rad e was cash, the am o u n t ran g in g from >3 to $1.50. Second and th ird prizes were beautifully decorated ribbons. The first, second and th ird prize w inners by grades were, eighth grade, Mar g aret F itzgerald , Ina Sm ith and W il- lene B otkin; sev en th g rad e, Ray W adsw orth, Edw ard B aum ann and D orothy T ay lo r; sixth grade, Rich ard Beadle, David L ane and Janie« M cA llister; fifth grade, Jean Adix, C lair Burch and F red erick B eechill; fo u rth gradP, Mary L am bert, Regina H am m ar and Ralph Q uicksall. This contest is th e first in a series of county, sta te and n ational. F riday even in g ’^ program includ ed a sh o rt address by P rincipal Q uicksall, music by a chorus of school children and a piano solo by W illene Botkin. 4 AMII.IAK NAMES IN O I K TOWN. How Adam could be changed to Ruegg W ritten fo r th e G resham G range. or Todd, or K ern, Is fa r to seek. But those who claim them are di By H. L. ST. CLAIR. verse—- And any one m ight be still w orse! — I sat me down last nig h t and mused Upon th e nam es I often used W hile Sm ith or Jones o r Brow n, Oh pshaw! In w riting item s fo r th e sh eet— J u s t com mon nam es h eard on the Are ju st as common as hay o r straw . S treet Some nam es you h e a r provoke a laugh. 1 heard one tim e of Him'melechaff. Sourbeer, D rfnkhard and B ottleson Might rouse th e officers’ suspicion. W hile m any sober nam es are h ea rd — As W ell-lng. R oberts, W alters, Bird— ( But Jones and Sm ith and Brown, you B ut som e are not so easy said ; know , Jaw b reak ers th a t would tw ist your W h ere'er you find them th e y ’re Just head. T h ere’s M etzger de von W eibnon so. tribp. Some nam es I know would not suit T h a t's q u ite uncom m on, q u ite aside f r o m all those good old nam es you me. I'm satisfied w ith m ine, you see. h ear But ah! how m any women, sad, T h at on o u r c h a rte r roll appear. Of course, w e’ve Brown and Smith By chan g in g nam e would be made glad ! and Jones— To m ention them won’t ja r your A man can do it, anxious ones H e’s h ere today. His nam e? P a r bones. sons. . L et's see if we some name« can note. But w hat fa ir m aid would claim her Odd ones,— ere we m ore space devote k ith POMONA INVITED TO i Among th e well know n trib e of To those you easily pronounce PUT ON STATE WORK W ith o u t w asting your b rea th one Sm ith! ounce. The Multnomah Pomona Degree How th in k you cam e th e nam e Snas Some nam es Im press you very much, team has been invited to Eugene to The heig h t and size of him Is such. h a ll’ the State Grange m eeting which will A sneeze, a cough, a yell— th a t’s all T h e re ’s Stapleton, o u r M aster tr u e .. be held the week beginning May 31, W hy, Sm ith o r Jones o r Brow n, you He tells you w hat to be and do. to confer the fifth degree. The work Beware, If you th e law tran sg re ss, say will be exemplified on the th ird day G resham Swam p« It» Old Enem y His nam e m eans pow er to suppress. As easily as H ow d’do! Good day! Sandy. of the convention. j And woe to 8 m lths and Jo n es and Last Sunday, the Gresham Baseball Pm not a scholar, se er or prof. It is expected th a t Pomona grange 1 Browns will also exemplify the work of the journeyed to Sandy and gave a demon T would not b reath a nam e In scoff. W hen on th e ir g u ilt th e good Judge fifth degree at the N ational Grange stration of the modern way of play- F a te gave th e man no chance to dodge frow ns. which meets in November at the P o rt ■ ing baseball. After running the bas W hen he decreed th e nam e of Hodge. es wild for five innings, and m aking a T h ere's B rugger— m eans I know not W h at’s in a nam e? land auditorium . Not m uch In score 27 to 4. the Gresham men decided some. w hat. At le ast th e b an k ers say th e y 're bum. POWELL VALLEY BOYS ____ to hasten things along, by getting tbe A Swiss m ight know but I do not. HURT IN ACCIDENT game over with. After th a t th eir play- W hile Sm ith and Jones are b etter The black ball says to such, "N o go; , Ing was only to end the game and no But w orthy b ro th ers h ere have show .” know n, Manion, the 15-year-old son of Mr. attem pt was made to enlarge the score ; And so Is "D eacon B row n,” you’ll 1’nllke riches, good nam es endure. and Mrs. C. T. Cheek, suffered a pain I so after nine innings of "wooly” base T herefore som e nam es are good, I’m own. ful accident and rendered him self prac ball the game finally ended, score 27 to sure. 7. Sandy tried several ways to tu rn tically helpless for a tim e when he fell ! All nam es, all men, a re from one F o r S m iths and Jones and Brow ns j the tables, for instance by using every from a fence and broke both w rists. | galore source. This will lay him up for several weeks man th a t they had in the pitchers box, Some pow er has changed them Id ! Are w ith us— and th e re ’ll soon be or by holding the game up, and dlsput- and interfere with his finishing the I m ore. th e ir course. eighth grade work this spring. Manion I Ing the um pires decisions, but to no Is the eldest of six children and the ac j avail. cident is a m isfortune to the family. B asket Social. Harold Söderberg cut a deep gash in Rockwood school will give a pro his knee while he was playing ball a few days ago. He was running and fell gram and basket social In the gran g e AT GRANGE HALL, ORIENT in such a way as to cut and bruise hall Friday. May 2«. Proceeds to go for school piano. Ladies requested the knee severely and will probably be S a tu r d a y E v en in g , M ay 21 i up for two or three weeks Harold , to bring baskets. — Is 14 vars old. • ! Give y o u r p aten t roof a coat of Benefit of Chinese Relief Fund O ronite Roof P ain t and prolong Its Marshal’s Notice. usefulness. At L. L. K id d er Hdwe. Burlesque, “Sister Masons” I have in my custody two bicycles supposed to have been stolen, which I Co. 22 Mu sical Numbers Recitation Shadow Social th e ow ners can have by proving p ro perty and paying fo r th is ad. FOR SALE— 300 7-ft. cedar posts. Cheap, any one taking all. Lee Admission 15 cents Ladies Bring Baskets P hone 64x3. Evans, phone 849. tf V . O. A. COX, M irsh al of Gresham I sm iled to th in k how; odd and queer "Seme nam es would Bound to s tra n g e r ’s ear. Of course, th e re ’s Jones and Sm ith and Brown, All q u ite fam iliar In o u r tow n. , LUSTED SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS GREEN STOCKINGS ' TO BE GIVEN FRIDAY NIGHT i __________ T he public will be given an oppor tu n ity on F rid ay n ig h t to enjoy one of those good old plays, "G reen Stock ings,” presented by th e ju n io r claws of Union High school, in Masonic hall. It Is a com edy in th ree acts, by A. E. W. Mason. T he Juniors are be ing coached by May Louise Wilson assisted by Miss May M orrison, te ac h er in Union High and class adviser. T he cast is not large b u t Is well chosen and a reference to th e nam es will give assu ran ce of a very snappy and e n te rta in in g p resen tatio n of th e play. T he syijopais of th e play Is as fol lows: Celia F arad a y , who seem s fated to w ear "g ree n sto ck in g s” for th e th ird tim e, su rp rises th e fam ily by announcing her engagem ent to Colonel S m ith. As an engaged girl Celia im m ediately a tta in s social im p ortance and is considered a valu able asset In th e com ing election News of Colonel S m ith's d eath Is re ceived th ro u g h T he Times. Colonel V avasour re tu rn s from SamulHntid with S m ith 's dying m essage and some koepsakes for Celia. Well igaile plans ure d istu rb ed and 20 years of w aiting are rew arded. T he program includes a piano solo by M arian H agberg, a reading by May Louise W ilson and a vocal I solo by M arth a H agberg. ( AST OF CHAKA! TERM. A dm iral Grlee ........ Newell F an ch er W illiam F arad ay ........ Percy P u lfer Colonel Sm ith ......... C u rtis H endricks R obert T a rv e r Em il looser j H enry Steele ........... M aitland Geddes Janie« Raleigh ......... F ra n k T aeheron M artin .............................. A lfred Bolce Celia ........................ Luclle M cCarter Madge (M rs R o c k in g h a m )................... .......................................... C ora Johnson Evelyn ( L a d y . T re n eh a rd ) .................... ...................................... F lo ren ce Rosin P hyllis ............................ L lnnea Young Mrs. Chisolm F arad a y (A u n t Id a). ........................................i___ V ida Cerner R o ck w o o d E n te r ta in m e n t Pool|»irfe«l. The en tertain m en t which Is being planned by th e Rockwood G range has been postponed to F riday evening June 10th. Ilarxl la su n d ry . Also all kinds of work except c u r tain s and collars. L ocated on Hoed avenue, betw een T h ird and F o u rth . Mrs. Jo h n Stanley, phone 99«. 6% per cent interest on six m onths’ tim e may be had at First State Bank by taking United States Treasury Certificates— the safest se curities In the world today. E. PORTLAND SITE FOR 1925 FAIR G reeham and vicinity is n ot going to ta k e a back seat when it comes to le ttin g th e 1925 fa ir hoard and th e public generally know th a t in th e wide and b eau tifu l stre tc h of te rr i tory lylug betw een P o rtla n d and G resham is an eleg an t site fo r th e com ing big exposition. The G resham R usines Men’s asso ciation at a m eeting la st nig h t h e a rt ily endorsed th e plan and appointed Ju d g e George W. S tapleton to pre sen t th e a ttra c tiv e fea tu re s of th is location before th e P o rtlan d Ad. club a t its luncheon a t th e Benson H otel tom orrow noon. The Invitation cam e to Jo h n Brown who has been for many weeks laying th e foundation for g ettin g a public recognition of th is site. F eeling a slig h t tim id ity ab o u t ap p earin g be fore the ad club and th e m em bers of th e fair board of d irecto rs an d re cently appointed site com m ittee, who are to be p resen t, Mr. Brown sought a big man to present th e claim s of th is site. He found Ju d g e S tapleton m ore th an w illing to occupy th e few m inute« allow ed, in fact, e n th u sia s tic over th e plan him self. The an n ouncem ent said th e ten proposed sites would be presen ted , but som e have ap p aren tly fallen down, so th a t It is understood from th e program only seven will g et a h earing. Among these Is G resham . T he m erits of th e situ atio n have been already presented by th e O ut look to o u r read ers, and o u r eloquent sp eak er will have all th e ta lk in g points of AH th e o th e r speakers and th en some. T he P o rtlan d Ad club is one of the la rg e and in flu en tial clubs of P o rt land. No endorsem ent will be m ade but th e points presented will be w eighed and will have an im p o rtan t influence on th e final decision la te r of those having th e selection in hand. Mr. Brown has a carefu lly draw n plat of tlid proposed site. He has in. te rv ie w e d p ro p erty ow ners and lias investigated th e possibilities of se curing from 1500 to 2000 acres, which is th e size of th e tra c t w ant ed. T om orrow ’s h earin g w ill be an en te rin g wedge which w ith continued earn est work and u n ited effort on th e p a rt of all may be driven home to bring about th e adoption of w hat m any alread y believe to be th e m ost easily accessible and best ad ap ted site for w hat will probnbly be th e w orld’s g re a te st fair. EIGHTH GRADE GRADS WILL ACT IN DRAMA M embers of th e eig h th g rad e g ra d u atin g class will have a p a rt In th e d ram atizatio n of S h akespearean p lay s w hich w ill he given a t th e L in coln High school In P o rtlan d on th e occasion of th e jo in t g ra d u a tin g ex ercises of th e schools of M ultnom ah county. This will ta k e place on S at urday, May 31, a t 10 o ’clock in th e m orning. G resham g rad u a tes will depict Act V. Scene I, M erchant of Venice. The cast of ch a racters will be, Lorenzo, G enard G leason; Jessi ca, Vaila A nderson; S tephano, C. M. Q uicksall; L auncelot, W infred H ill; M usicians, th e en tire cluss. C a th e r ine M( tzger will give th e prologue. Musical num bers fu rn ish ed by tlie- G resham school will bo a piano solo, "H ow Sweet th e M oonlight Sleeps,” S hakespeare, W illene B o tk in ; ” 1 Know a B unk,” S hakespeare, th e class; and "Tw o K obcs ,” Von G oethe, tile class. T he follow ing 1 b th e ro ste r of g rad u a tes: Stafford D owsett, C lair Stockton, R obert O 'D onnell, E lecta A rth u r, W illene B otkin, M axine Thom as, Azel Beechill, O rville Dav idson, C arllto s S trebln, Joyce K id der, Ina Sm ith. F lo ren ce K ern, F ern B urton, Helen Hisey, W ellesley T ay lor, K athleen Bailey, V ada A nder son, M argaret F itzg erald , W tlla Bushong. G enard G leason, H allie Jones, W infred Hill, Clyde C unning ham , Mabel W inters, E dw ard Stubbs and Eliza Beechil. GRESHAM POST A. L. WILL EXAMINE SLACKER LIST M ultnom ah co unty's slack er list will be read In th e re g u la r m eeting of G resham Post A m erican Legion next, T uesday evening, May 24. The m eeting will be held In th e Legion club room s and will be open to paid- up m em bers of th e o rg an izatio n , only. It Is said th a t m ore th an 300 nam es ap e ar on th e list and It Is to be supposed th a t many of th e nam es have been placed th ere In e rro r. An effort Is being m ade to elim in ate e r rors as far as nosslble before th e lists a re m ade public. It Is hoped th a t a ll m em bers who have allow ed th e ir dues to lapse will pay up before o r at th e m eeting, as a d elegation will be elected a t thia tim e to rep rese n t G resham Post at th e s ta te convention a t E ugene on Ju ly 1st and 2d. Al m em bers d esiring to m ake ap plication for Victory m edals should b rin g th e ir discharges to th e m eet ing. TREATS IN STORE U. OF 0., MAY 19 22 The Pacific Coast conference track m eet and te n n is to u rn a m e n t and th e s ta te high school deb ates a re only two of th e tre a ts In sto re fo r th e high school stu d e n ts who a re to be th e guests of th e U niversity of Oregon d u rin g J u n io r W eek End, May 19 to 22. T he purpose of Ju n io r Week End 1« to estab lish a closer relatio n sh ip betw een «he stu d e n ts of th e u n iv er sity and the high school stu d e n ts of th e sta te and they are all Invited to enjoy a program which, according to Ogden Johnson of P o rtlan d who i« th e g eneral chairm an, Is to be th e best In th e history of th e un iv ersity .