GRESHAM
OUTLOK.
FR ID A Y .
Extraordinary
JULY
22.
1021
E v e ry b o d y
AAA
D em on stration
PUBLIC
W e lc o m e
SEE
26» FORDSON TRACTORS — 26
Crushing Rock
Making Lumber
and m ore than
Mowing
Spraying Orchards
IMPLEMENTS AND
ATTACHMENTS
Pumping Water
Binding
Grinding Feed
Making Roads
Breaking New Land
Threshing
Loading Dirt Wagons
Baling
1
Pulling Stumps
Plowing
ASK
TIME
ANY AUTHO RIZED FO R D D E A L E R
I Every Day from S A. M. to 5 1*. M.
T H E U NIV ERSA L CAR EXCHANGE
BcKinniiix MONDAY, JULY 20
PLACE
P ortlan d F ord F actory Branch
C. A.
PAGE T H R EE
PLEASANT HOME
Farm ers Mutual F ire R elief Aaeoci»-
tlon Has P rosperous Y ear.
T he Sunday m orning services at
th e M ethodist church will com m ence
a t 10 o'clock w ith th e Sunday
school session. The topic of the
m orning serm on w ill be "T h e Bible's
Age: A uthor and A udience.”
T uesday evening Rev. E arl B. C ot
ton and Rev. M. B. P aran o u g ian w ent
to C herryville w here they reo rg an
ized th e Sunday school. The fol
low ing officers were elected: su p e rin
ten d en t, Mrs. J. H. A verill; assista n t
su p e rin ten d e n t, F. E. C lark ; secre
ta ry , Miss L ena Jo u sru d ; tre a su re r,
J. B. Jo n sru d ; lib ra ria n . Miss Alice
Douglas.
Rev. P aran o u g ian g av e his lec
tu re on his trip from A rm enia to
America.
Mrs. C. W. O hm et of Denver,
m em ber of th e drill team of n atio n al
convention of N eighbors of W ood
c ra ft w hich m et in P o rtlan d la st
week
visited
h er parents-in-law
w hile en ro u te to Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
Geo. T. M urray has ju st passed
his 7 5th birthday. H is son, W alter,
and fam ily spent th e day w ith him
and enjoyed th e fam ily reunion.
Jo h n Nelson a t M arm ol has moved
his mill on Gordon creek. He has
sta rte d to move his e n tire stock of
lum ber to O rient for sale.
Ed. W olters of A uburn, W ashing
ton, eng in eer of th e N orthern P a
cific, w ith his fam ily is visiting his
m other, Mrs. J. A. Stephens.
Mr.
W olters is enjoying his vacation.
N. L aym an has finished his new
hom e an d his son is occupying th e
house.
Mrs. J. A. Stephens is atten d in g
th e d istric t m eeting of th e B reth ren
a t Newberg.
Tom Oloff and fam ily of B elling
ham , W ashington, are here on a va
cation and are visiting Mrs. Oloff's
fath e r, G. T. M urray and fam ily.
The statem en t of th e F arm er«
M utual F ire Relief association shows
$4,296,715 in su ran ce w ritten in
1920. an d $9,520,150 a t risk Decem
ber 31st. T he association doubled
its business in th e la st two years,
gaining 2500 new m em bers. H. W.
Snashall was re-elected presid en t
an d Andrew B ru g g er was elected
vice p resident. T he Assn, saves lots
of money to farm ers by giving in su r
ance ut lowest cost. W hen ready to
in su re notify H. W. S nashall, G resh
am . Phone 1465.— Adv.
■■■ ZZ jr K m
Elbert Hubbard
who met his death on the ill-
fated Lusitania once said,
"In d u stry Is in tellig en t
ac tio n "
Now, for your Industry
you
r e c e i v e money.
How
m uch,
depends
upon
th e
am o u n t of
In d u stry .
H aving
re
ceived th e money, are
you in d u strio u s w ith It?
Do you “ act In tellig en t
ly”
w ith
it?
Many
folks aro u n d h ere are
In tellig en tly
investing
th e ir savings in sh ares
of th is C om pany's pre
ferred stock. You can
do th e sam e if you have
$10 and can sav e ten
m ore each m onth.
Y ours tru ly ,
PORTLAND GAS & COKE CO.
A business w hich of neoessity
Mrs. A. E. DeHaven is enjoying a
is p erm a n en t
visit from h er m other. Mrs. E M.
Bronson of M inton, N ebraska. Mrs.
B ronson, who is 81 years of age, PORTLAND GAS & COKE CO.
m ade th e trip alone. She was on th e In v estm en t Dept., Gasco Bldg., P o rt
land, Oregon.
road only 48 hours.
E n d in g SATURDAY, AUG. S
SCENIC
Send me free illu stra te d booklet and
L adlesl
A nice dessert for Sunday, a W hite m ore Inform ation ab o u t your P re
Clover brick.
O rder early from ferred Stock.
W ith ro w ’s Confectionery.
A nother big drop in C hevrolet Name
prices, som e m odels as m uch as $300,
now th e cheapest fully equipped ca r S treet
on m a rk e t. See us fpr prices. New
location, L ato u rell ’ Bldg.
Fields
M otor C ar Co. Phone 2331.
City
O«s
Bliss Farm, Gresham, Ore.
B etw een F oster R oad and P o w ell V a lle y R oad
H a lf m ile south o f Linnem ann on P lea sa n t V iew A ve.
CEDAR AND VICTORY
Y O U N G M A R R IE D M A N !!
Your Domestic Fortunes Are In Your Own Keeping
Marital felicity depends upon ability to keep the
girl SM ILING.
There may be times of TROUBLE ahead. Every
married pair must expect their share—must take the
bitter with the sweet.
SAVE — and build you a home.
There is no satisfaction in the world like owning
your own home.
C om plete P lan s and S p ecification s at our
o ffic e. C om e and use them .
Member *f
JONES LUMBER CO.
Phone 2341
J. G. Mast, Branch Mngr.
T el. 96x — E lectric B uilding — Main St.
F ra n k C. J o n e s & Co.
LICENSED ELECTRICIAN
Wiring for Light
and Power
National Mazda
Lamps
CARPENTER
Septic Tanks
Built
Jack Screws
for Rent
Floyd L. Mack
Frank C. Jones
C H O IC E M E A T S
H om em ade H am s, Bacon, S au sage, Lard
Full line of Cold Lunch Meats
SANITARY MARKET
H ain Street
GRESHAM
GKO.
DIETL.
Prop
Phone SSI
A neighborhood "w een ie” ro ast
w as given last W ednesday in D ahl's
m eadow.
T his proved a very de
lig h tfu l evening and all expressed
them selves as w ishing to re p e a t it
in th e n ea r fu tu re . T he evening was
sp en t in singing an d playing gam es
aro u n d th e bonfire un til 10 o’clock
when sticks w ere sh arp en ed and th e
"w een ies” roasted an d served w ith
sandw iches and coffee.
C arol
M cCreary is recovering
from an o p eratio n for appendicitis
w hich he u n d erw en t recently.
Mrs. H enry F ritz and W illiam
F ritz m ade a business and shopping
trip to P o rtlan d T h u rsd ay . Mrs. I.
T. Wood accom panied them and
sp e n t th e day visitin g old friends.
L. E. Bentley and wife an d th e
fo rm e r's fath e r. Geo. B entley of
P o rtlan d , oalled on Rev. and Mrs. J.
H. Wood S atu rd ay aftern o o n . The
Bentleys w ere fo rm er p arish io n ers of
Rev. Wood when he first cam e to O re
gon and It had been ab o u t 30 years
since th e fam ilies had met.
Mrs. Iva L lttlep ag e sp en t Sunday
with h er p aren ts, Mr. and Mrs. O. W.
A llder and o th e r relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. H ow ard H ayden, of
P o rtlan d , Mr. and Mrs Geo. H ayden
and ch ild ren and Mrs. A lta G entry
and son R ussell spent Sunday a t the
hom e of Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Wood.
T he road know n as th e Parson
g rad e is being widened and is q uite
an im provem ent. This road has a l
ways been th e d read of a u to ists on
account of th e narro w road which
did not allow for m achines to pass.
COTTRELL
Ru fu s Q Holmatt AflSWefS
Continued from Page 1.
tu tlo n s is sufficient to show a good j
profit over th e o p eratin g costs.
T he food supplied to county Insti
tu tio n s from Ja n u a ry 1st to Ju n e
30th, 1921, according to th e rep o rt]
of F arm F orem an U. G. Sm ith, was j
as folio W8:
Milk, lb s................... ................ 138,273
B u tter, lbs.................................
3,255
Cream ( 2 6 % ) , g a ls................
201
Eggs, doz. ................................
5,163
Dressed pork, lb s...................
9,597
Dressed beef, lbs.....................
1,246
Dressed veal, lbs......................
521
Dressed chicken, lb s...............
20
P otatoes, lbs. ..........
65,613
O th er vegetables, lbs. ........... 28,261
F ru its, lb s..................................
7,660
W holesale m ark et value of
food supplied ................$ 1 0 ,1 4 2 .0 6 ’
O perating expenses (feed
purchased, labor, supplies,
rep a irs) .........................
$7,381.48
Net gain .............
$ 2,760.58
Im provem ents m ade on th e farm !
include 120 rods of woven w ire j
fence, 128 rods of tile ditches, paint ,
for barn, silo, and old chicken house
and im provem ents on th e dairy barn. 1
The to ta l expen d itu res for m aterial
and lab o r am ounted to $1939.73.
T h ere a re 49 head of H olstein c a t
tle on th e farm , 24 head of which
are reg istered o r su b ject to reg lstra - :
tlon. T h ere are 92 head of hogs on j
th e farm of w hich 76 are young
stock. Seven h u n d red n in ety laying
hens supply eggs for the farm and
the 400 young chicks will furnish
som e m eat.
T he com plete rep o rt is on file a t I
th e O utlook office an d anyone who
wishes to look up th e figures may do •
so upon request
Chas. K ane and two d a u g h te rs of
P o rtlan d and his cousin. Je an Je f
ferson. of W isconsin, spent Monday
with Mr. K an e's sister, „Mrs. A. R.
j G oger and fam ily.
W alter B radley, of S eattle, spent
a couple of days with his g ra n d
m other, Mrs. Jos. M anary.
Rev. S. F. P itts and son Roy m ade
a business trip to P o rtlan d , Tuesday. FARM CHILDREN
Mr.* and Mrs. H. D. A ndrew s and
NEED ORGANIZED PLAY
son, of P o rtlan d , sp en t S atu rd ay ev-
| en ing a t th e Crasw ell home.
T
he
city child is an expense u n til i
Mr. and Mrs. Jo e D onaldson and
Mrs. D onaldson’s siste r and tw o ch il 21, w hile th e co untry Child Is self-i
dren from N ebraska, called on Mrs. su p p o rtin g a fte r th e age of 12," said J
S. B. Splaw n W ednesday. Mrs. Don- Dr. H enry 8. C urtis, well know n j
, ald so n ’s sister is on h e r way to Med playground su p erv iso r, a t Oregon ;
ford
A g ricu ltu ral College recently.
Mrs. F red M eyers sp en t T h u rsd ay ' “ F arm children and farm women '
w ith h e r sister, Mrs. T reb er, in Pow need m ore tim e fo r recreatio n th an I
ell Valley.
they have been g e ttin g ,” he con
tinued. "T h e long h o u rs of w ork In
KELSO
co u n try life are fast going and fa rm
F rien d s of Miss S tella Jo n sru d ers will have m ore tim e fo r p lay ."
T w enty-eight
sta te s,
Including
will be Interested In h earin g of h er
m a rriag e last week to Jo h n Sandy of Oregon, have enacted laws for play
P o rtlan d . She i« a d a u g h te r of Mr ground work which are only e n
and Mrs G ilbert Jo n sru d . and was forced in cities. Dr. C u rtis pointed
ste n o g ra p h e r for a P o rtlan d firm o u t
P rovisions should also be
Mr. and Mrs. Sandy have r e tu r n e d ,
from a trip to th e beach and are m ade fo r playground and ath letic |
m aking th e ir hom e in Rose City j w ork In ru ra l schools, he believes. I
because co untry boys are usually not ,
P o rtland.
as good In com petitive ath letics aa
th e city hoy.
SANDY.
Rev. E arl B Cotton will preach at i
D on't F orget
Sandy Sunday evening. Ju ly 24. Ills
T he O utlook com bines w ith th e
topic will be "T h e Code of Jo y ."
P o rtlan d News. W hen you subscribe
D on't slig h t y m rs e lf by slig h tin g ask us ab o u t rates, etc. You will be
pleased w ith th e New, Newsy, News!
the w ant ads.
However you travel
w h e th e r by rail, Bteamship, or
automobile, you w ill find A m eri
can Bankers AssociationCheques
the safest, handiest w ay to carry
your money.
“A. B. A .” Cheques are sa/ie,
because if not countersigned
they are useless to anyone out
the o vn»:. T h ey are oin ven -
ien t, because hotels, ra ilro a d ^
steamship companies and m er
chants everyw here accept them
as readily as cash in payment
of bills, and because the only
id entificatio n needed is the
countersignature of the owner
in the presence of the person ac
cepting the Cheques.
B A N K OF G R E SH A M
O B 15H A M ,
O B ÏO O »
CLEARANCE SALE
OF ALL MISSES GINGHAM DRESSES AND
WOMEN’S BUNGALOW APRONS
The following are a
few of the numbers.
Childs checkered ging
ham dresses in green,
blue and pink, — with
plain embroid’r’d yoke
Sizes
Three
to
Six
Years
Reduced to .
$1.25
Girls’ plain blue ging
ham dresses, ages 10 to
14, reduced from $3.35
to ...................... $2 15
Girls’ assorted plaid,
good grade gingham
dress, neatly trimmed,
ages 6 to 14 years, re
duced f r o m
1.95 to $1 65
VV o m e n ’ s
Bungalow Aprons, a good grade of percale in dark blue,
reduced from $2.35 to .........
$1.55
Light percale in stripes and figures, reduced from
$2.25 to
$1.98
Light percale, stripes, reduced from $1.65 to ..
$1.35
SOME BKOhl'..\ LINES OF WOMEN’S GINGHAA
HOUSE DRESSES AT ABOUT % FORMER PRICE
WALRAD MERCANTILE CO.