PAGE
FOUR
GRESHAM
OUTLO O K.
F R ID A V .
MAY
1021
GRESHAM LOCALS
Case Reliable Tractors
L A D IE S S H O E S
at prices that attract
New Stock just received, of
Oxfords in high or low heel,
plain or Brogue cap. Also
pumps in brown or black.
T he c h a racter play which was to
have been given on th e lib ra ry lawn
j by th e pupils of th e 5th, 6th an d ' 7th
; g rad es has been postponed to Tues-
| day aftern o o n of next week.
I with all tractor implements. A reliable tractor for all draw
Miss M yrtle R u sher was one of
bar or belt pulley work and will do your work at less cost
those who took p a rt on th e G resham
g ran g e program last S aturday, but
per acre to you.
whose nam e was om itted from the
Implements for the large farm, the dairy man, the berry grower or the gardener
rep o rt.
Miss R u sh er sang a solo
I otato Planters, Corn Planters, Drills, Garden Seeders, Culti Packers.
which was much appreciated by those
who heard it.
A. C. Ruby and fam ily have moved
from P o rtlan d to th e ir hom e on th e
Base L ine for th e sum m er.
Reliability
Phone 1141
Mr. and Mrs. Jo h n Bliss arriv ed
GRESHAM
Service
hom e on T uesday evening from
so u th ern C alifo rn ia w here th ey have
spent th e w inter. They drove th e ir
ca r both going and com ing and took
m any in te restin g trip s to g e th er with
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Carlson w hile in
th e south. On th e ir re tu rn , between
Eugene and C orvallis, Mr. Bliss be
IS one time in the life of a boy or girl that they never forget. That is
came blinded by th e g la rin g head
lights of approching autom obiles and
the day they turn their backs on their childhood and come forward to
ran off th e road tipping his c a r over.
take their place in the world. They think of this and cherish the day
F o rtu n a te ly n e ith e r he n o r Mrs. Bliss
and
their remembrance of it. ,
were h u rt and th e ca r was n ot ser
iously dam aged.
l or this occasion is it not a nice thing to make your gift a lasting
C. G. Schneider received a visit
ne something that will be a lasting joy and a remembrance of their
yesterday from his m other, Mrs. Ella
graduation. A fine gold watch would make a suitable gift for your
S chneider and his sister. Miss Al
riri
° rbS°Lne ° ther P1CCe ° f J’ewelery would please your
b erta Schneider of P o rtland.
girt. Is not now the best time to select or rather think of selecting
O. M agnuson of Sedgewlck, South
D akota, arrived In G resham a few
heir graduation gift? You can come into our store at vour convem
days ago and is now assistin g in th e
lence
and look over everything, then when you are satisfied the en
building of Mrs. L. T. L u ste d ’s house
graving
can be done and the article be all ready for the great day
on Powell street. Mrs. M agnuson re
m ained in South D akota for a tim e
,inn
7 ant tO P y° U tO get the best and ni°st appropriate gradua
w ith h e r p aren ts b u t will come here
tion gift for your boy or girl and will cheerfully give Vou the’benefit
later. Mr. M agnuson w ent ea st from
f
years of experience in the jewelry business and\ake a positive
here fo u r years ago.
delight in showing you our fine stock of beautiful gift goods
The sophom ore class of th e high
school today presented a b e a u t’*ul
bronze bust of R oosevelt to the
school. The p resen tatio n was m ade
by Adolph Z enger in a neat speech at
a m eeting of th e s tu d e n t body at
which M aurice Botkin presided.
Vaye H arm on and Mary Cogswell as
sisted in th e unveiling.
Mr. T ib b etts has sold his vulcaniz
ing shop to a Mr. B ently from B ar
ton.
The L ad ies’ Aid society will m eet
Are found in our counter of 6 yards for $1 pieces
with Mrs. L. L. K id d er on W ednes
day aftern o o n . May 25. Mrs. K idder
will be assisted by Mrs. K. A. Miller,
BIG SEVEN REEL PRODUCTION OF
Mrs. W. E. Beegle and Mrs. S. C.
Jones. All m em bers and- friends are
Invited.
A 9 >4-pound baby g irl was born
to Mr. and Mrs. S. E. P alm q u ist on It's a g irl—she a Mexican lass dressed
W ednesday. May 18. T he m o th er as a man, caught by a Texas ranger— j
and baby are a t th e hom e of Mrs. she hated those on the other side of :
Wt are giving you quality merchandise that will surprise
the Rio Grande—a fiery moment out of
H arriet Tim m erm an.
which
grew
a
border
raid,
a
romance,
you
W hat we want is satisfied customers and .in order
A new vulcanizing and tire shop
has been opened on Powell stre e t and a sensational surprise.
to have what we want, we must give what you want
next to Mrs. B ou g h n er’s novelty
ALSO COMEDY FEATURE
That is:
I shop.
New Low Price« on all Implement« and Repair«
W . A. H essel
See these up to the minute
shoes in our window.
Priced at
$3.75, $5.00, $6.50
and $7.50
C lir 3 a y tCbey (Brailnafe
I
E. W. Aylsworth
Clothing and Shoe Store
TOPKIS
Perfect Fitting Athletic
UNION SUITS
fo r m e n
G U Y D. JO N E S , JE W E L E R
Gresham Theater
Saturday, May 21
the suit $
1 .O O .
W A L R A D M E R C A N T IL E C O .
CHOICE MEATS
Homemade Ham«, Bacon, Sausage, Lard
Full line of Cold Lunch Meats
NEAR EAST IN GREAT
NEED OF CLOTHING
From the Near E ast conies an ap
peal
for clothing.
Five years ol
Main S treet
GRESHAM
Phone 881
j destitution have reduced hundreds ol
G K O . D 1 E T I,, P rop .
thousands of people there to a most
; pitiable condition.
Need Your Huit Cleaned?
Save B uild ing Costs.
Many thousands of Armenians,
Have It F rench dry cleaned. Re
20 per cent saved In y o u r building driven from th eir homes during the
pairing neatly done. T ailoring lor by o u r special u n it system . F ancher- war. are still in exile. There has
ladles and men.
MeLean Co., 308-9-10 Lewis Bldg , bt en no way to secure clothing to
P E T E R LENARD. T ailor.
P o rtlan d , Oregon.
tf
replace what they wore when they
were driven Birth.
All industry Is paralyzed. The peo
ple. though willing, cannot earn a live
lihood. Vast throngs wander from
place to place, clad only in bits of
rags and strips of burlap bags.
1H lb. loaf, 13c
The little children are perhaps the
2 for 25c
severest sufferers. A report from a
Near East Relief worker. Miss Maria
W rapped in
I’ Jacobsen, is typical of scores of
wax paper
others. She w rites:
BREAD
REDUCED
'•Hundreds of little children In
our orphanage at Harpoot, dragged
themselves to us. suffering acute
rheumatism and pneumonia as a
result of lack of clothes. Some
were affected by gangrene from
frozen feet."
Attention!
We invite you to be present at our special
demonstration of the famous
Heinz Products
and sample the many good things we have on display
- Notice Our \\ indow
FANCY OREGON
PRUNES
12 Lbs. 98c
Good Standard
CORN
2 cans 25c
W IN ALL PEAS
2 cans 25c
BEACON
TOILET PAPER
Roll 8c
REX HAMS
1 he Ham
What Am
Lb. 32c
VIM FLOUR
Quality
Guaranteed
Sack. $2.25
HOODY S
Salted Peanuts
2 Lbs. 25c
FANCY
apples
Box $1.65
BLUE RIBBON
SHORTENING
4 Lb. pail 60c
8 Lb. pail $1.19
LIBBY 8
CORNED BEEF
Reg. 35c size, 20c
Choice
PICNIC HAMS
Lb. 21c
Quaker Quakies
CORN ' LAKES
3 pkgs 27e
A. W. METZGER & CO.
Quality U Service
New Phone 1451
COME
and
‘Rio Grande’
SANITARY MARKET
1 lb. loaf 9c
BIG VALUES
QUALITY
Sunday, May 2 2
BISHOP BROS.
“Twin Pawns”
With MAE MURRAY
and WARNER OLAND
• • •
“Totem Poles”
“Slippery Slim,”
Comedy
Mobs Shouting for Clothes.
Mrs. Kate Clough Rambo, of Baker,
Oregon, returned N ear E ast Relief
worker, tells a graphic story of the
distribution of a shipm ent of old
clothes received at Batouni in T ran s
caucasia. She says:
I ilid up bundles of clothing, each
To relieve—in part, a t le ast—th is containing a dress, a skirt, a jacket or
great distress, N ear E ast Relief, which, coat. Intending them for distribution
under a Congressional charter, oper- among the women. 1 took Kappldlea
in this field, had undertaken to (a native assistan t) and went in the
collect quantities of cast-off or other Eord truck with great bags of these
spare clothing W hat is needed is good bundles. We drove Into the yard at
practicable clothing.
I’. toeva Barracks We took out sev
Every man. woman and child In eral bags and went upstairs. Kappldles
America Is asked to help. Every gar stood by the bags while I carried the
ment counts.
bundles to corners w here I saw they
A single coat may save a human were practically w ithout clothing. The
liie.
first thing I knew, a woman snatched
A day's letsy in sending it may cost a bundle out of my hand; then came
one.
another and another. I called Kap-
It will take owiy a few m inutes to pldies to come away, as they were
make up a bundle and send It on Its turning Into a mob. He and another
w.«y if a local Bundle Day has been assistant grabbed the bags and we
announced, give then; if none is plan w->nt down another stairs, the mob
ue.| for, send by pracel post to Near following. We jumped into the car and
East Relief, Portland, Oregon,
had to hold back the mob with sticks.
" here the sticks came from I never
Near East Needs Cast Aside Clothes. can tell.
The clothing cast aside as worthless
The crowd grabbed, they screamed.
by our people here in America would they fought.
provide comfortable covering for every
They would have pulled me out of
I
\
a. I •he car. hut the chauffeur backed Into
would be an untold blessing to thous he street and we tore away. After
ands who have been stripped ot all wards we returned and gave the I
their possessions.
clothes to the head man to distribute
This clothing can be transferred to :p his most needy cases, but they I
1
'll ■ 1 - 1 the Ig. v If II...
broke the window to his room and '
East Relief, incorporated by Vet of grabbed the bundles, still. afte r all. |
| t . igtess to relieve the surf- ring in I I have the consolation th a t the man is
; that i ou-itry
s ild to have had when someone stole
his Bible— it would doubtless do good."
i
the slogan: "The plea th at touched the I Near East Thousands Need Clothes.
h> t of Philadelphia." and fourteen i Numherless men. women and little
id? of worn clothing was the I h'ldren In the N ear East are all but
|
icstltute of clothing and thousands
Si. h a plea should touch the heart
no covering w hatever save the
very county In the country, and
• nnest rags.
ring its answ er clear and strong
st year America sent 750 tong of
* Daily Oregn, i , n
The supply is exhausted and
I, O utlook, Dally and Sunday 6.35 he •hing
clothing worn o u t
1
O regonian
s (1n 1
ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER
Rough dimension and tim b ers...
Sized dimension, 2 x 4 to 2x12...”
i |g
"'.'.'$10 to $18
......................................................... ..
to $50
i ; sh ............................................................. $20 to $40
Stepping
... ...... ..................................... $g0
$4Q
Door and window jam bs...........................
2 x 4 plain gutters, 4 cents lin. ft.
Moldings, % cents lin. ft. to 2 inches.
JO N S R U D -G U N D E R S O N L B R . C O .
P hone: Sandy 13x3;
R. F. D. 2. Boring, Oregon
c- CT7------- . . . ..m,...________________
P A G E
■ MNH"'
MEMBER
^FE D E R A L R E S E R V E '
SYSTEM
Our Federal Reserve bank alwavs keeps
on hand an immense supply of currency
and we can always get what we need for
our depositors by turning over to it, if
necessary, the notes on which our mer
chants. farmers and business customers
have borrowed money from us.
Every business man with pavrolls to
meet will understand what this means.
^ou can assure yourself of this import
ant safeguard by becoming one of our de
positors.
FIRST STATE BANK
ORES RAM .
O R JB O O R