PACK HIX
OBBHHA.M
OUTLOOK.
FgIPAY,
OCTOBER 27,
1922
660 feet deep. T here Is a building re
I M O N III SCHOOL NOTES. MANY BARKER ROAD
HOMES ARE RISING striction of a minimum of $2500. Mr
Jeannette Dowsett, U. H. S. Reporter.
H ornecker is looking forw ard to the
The senior class Is now startin g
U nusual activity in the building of day when the B arker road will be
work on th eir Munhiuotu. The staff homes is being shown along the en widened to a city street and is ac
lias been elected as follows: editor, tire length of the B arker road between cordingly setting his houses well back
Burleigh Q uesinberry: assistan t edi- the Base Line and Powell Valley on the lot. Three houses a re under
W e ad vocate the building o f N ew H om es
tor, Edward Schw edler; business m an ro.'.ds. Besides a num ber of fine new construction. One, th a t of Alex. Gray
ager, William McAllister; assistan t homes, there are perhaps a dozen is practically complete. It is a neat,
to the fu llest exten t and w ill assist to the lim
The Poto Products company, incor. m anager, Carl Arvidson; advertising sm all, tem porary dwellings out of attractiv e home and is being occu
it
o f our ability.
manager, Alden Miller; athletic editor, which will some day develop m ore or pied by the owners.
porated Is the name of a newly organ
F rancis Peak; joke editor, A lbert Zen- less pretentious homes. Bull Run
To the north of Mr. Gray's home is
ized company th a t has bought up all ger; society editor, Frieda P eterson;
w ater and gas is available the entire th at of J. W. Bunn, a six-room house,
the available assets of the former snapshot editor, ^Victor Adix; stenog length of the road and electricity is
We represent the Equitable Savings & Loan Asso
28 x 36 feet, well planned and of all
N orthw est Potato Starch factory, rapher, Jennie Stoop; historian, Sylvia already carried to a p art of it and modern finish.
ciation of Portland and their building loans may be
which went into bankruptcy some Paulson. The senior class expects to will soon be in use by all residents.
South of the Gray home is another,
paid back in monthly payments. A payment of $15.17
m onths ago, and with full rights to the put out the best annual that has ever
North of the Section Line road a which Mr. H ornecker sold recently to
will pay off a $1000.00 loan in 96 months.
m achinery and processes will sta rt been published by Union High.
large acreage form erly belonging to Miss Lucy Adams of Gresham before
Anyone wishing to purchase a p a the Failing estate has been divided it was completed. This is a four-room
operations as soon as the factory here
can be put In shape. The Bank of tro n ticket which will adm it the owner into sm all home tra c ts and throw n on house besides, bath and breakfast
We also represent 10 old line Fire Insurance compa
Gresham, being the principal creditor, to all athletic events, debates, etc., of the m arket through the en terp rise of nook. It is 24 x 30 in the main and is
nies,
so when you want fire protection, either on your
Union
High
should
see
Alden
Miller
or
had bid in the plant from the trustee
R. H. Confrey of the Ritter-Lowe being built at a cost of $2500. Miss
house or automobile see us.
in bankruptcy and the deal for the Leo Bailey. These tickets are non- realto rs organization.
Adams has built a sm all barn and
transferab le and will not be delivered
purchase was made with the bank.
On one of these tracts of two and chicken house. She has already taken
The incorporators and officers of the ,,nleB* there are 100 P ^ c h a se rs , oth a half acres E. G. C urtis is erecting a possession of her new property and
erw ise it would not provide enough
will make her home there.
new company are as follows; W.
I money for the payment of our athletic beautiful home of Dutch colonial style.
Ju st north of the J. W. Bunn house
Brown, president; John I. McGregor,
It includes six main rooms, bath, den
bills. The price of this ticket will be
vice president; K. A. Miller, treasurer;
and breakfast alcove. The floors are is the tra c t owned by his son, F. B.
.7 bank owned by the people for the people
12.50.
Bunn. On this has been built a poul
L. V. Lundburg, secretary; L. S. Eller
To make our yells a t our football of hard wood and the finishing in
man, general m anager; J. F. G riffith, games more clear and to make more keeping with the general style of the try house, modern in ev^ery respect,
20 x 60 feet, at a cost of $500. This
J. P. Strand and Mr. Johnson.
noise the senior class will sell mega- stru ctu re. When finished it will be
has been transform ed into living W O N D ERFU L VIEW
These men have formed a company phone8 a t , he ganle wlth Hillsboro on valued a t approxim ately $6,000.
EN HAN CES NEW HUMES
E. G. Curtis, the ow ner, is a railw ay rooms by tem porary partitions, w here
and incorporated with a capital of $50,- p r i,ja y everyone should buy one and
Anyone adm iring the fine ___
000 fully subscribed and paid up It | make hlnlBelf heard.
mall clerk on the Southern Pacific Mr. and Mrs. Bunn and th eir little
Is a close corporation and no stock is
Report cards are now due and will line. He has built a garage where daughter will live during the w inter homes of Dr. George Inglis and Dr. H. Trade With Men You Know
for sale.
be issued as soon as thè grades have his family is living tem porarily. He months. In the spring they are ex H. H ughes on W allula H eights cannot _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
puts in much work on the house d u r pecting to build a home on the front help being stru ck w ith the wonderful
Mr. Ellerm an, in an interview, out been entered on them.
of the lot and they hope to raise a view offered, as well as the attractiv e w j
ing
his days off from his mall route.
lined to the Outlook the plans of the
1 Cl
•
The boys’ q u artet made its first ap
The house will be furnished with thousand or more chickens in th e ir appearance of the bouses them selves I CrSOIlill SPFV ICC
new company. He says the Poto prod pearance th is year before the assem
ucts have had a good introduction on bly Wednesday morning. The mem w ater and gas and is wired for elec fine poultry building.
To the east and north the m ountain
the m arket and are favorably received. bers of this q u artet are: Clifford Mid tricity.
R. Lloyd Tegnrt.
range w ith its snow-capped peaks is in T Y ic fc Y n il N n tL irtrr
One of the features of this fine new
1 till iN O lIU Ilg
Dealers who have used them are ready dleton,
One of the substantial additions to full view and to the south is the n o f
William
Elliot,
Edward
home is the view of the snow capped the ever increasing num ber of modern less beautiful view of wooded slopes,
to take large quantities.
Schwedler and E verett Lake.
The original plan of Mr. G riffith will
The lockers have been moved into peaks at the east and north which is homes on the Base Line road is th e prosperous farm buildings and graz
A Telephone Call Will Cov
be carried out in p art and Mr. G riffith the old gymnasium and new keys is a constant joy to th e owners.
beautiful residence of Mr. and Mrs. ing herds.
Otto S kalstedt, ow ner of one of the R. Lloyd T egart east of Rockwood,
has been employed as process man, as sued. This will provide more room in
er Your House
Dr. Inglis' home is a seven-room
tra c ts on the B arker road, is in charge now nearin g com pletion. This is of
he is considered the most capable in the corridor.
stru ctu re of semi-bungalow type, plan
An entertainm ent for the parents of the carp en ter work. He is living in bungalow type of arch itectu re and ned by J. N. McNeill of Portland, a r
this line of any In the northwest. The
W hen you s ta r t b u ilding call
management of the company and will be given by the boys and girls one of the sm all dw ellings mentioned has a roomy porch along the front chitect. The outside dim ensions are m e an d I will p ro te c t you.
handling of the products will be entire glee club and orch estra Friday even above while he is helping his neigh with trim m ings of Rugg brick. Be about 30 x 40 feet. The large num ber Soldiers’ bonus loans especially
sides th e five large room s th ere are of windows gives the house alm ost the
ly in the hands of the board of di ing, November 3, at the high school. bors in th eir building.
solicited and results guaranteed
All are invited to attend.
all the usual bullt-ln features, b rea k appearance of one of glass and the
rectors.
A. Weigant.
fast nook, tiled bath and show er and French doors opening from the Colon
It is planned to make the Gresham
A. W eigant, who owns a five-acre
Need Your Suit Cleaned?
tiled sink. The full basem ent gives
plant a refining plant and sta rt fac
ial hall into living room and dining F IR E in su ra n c e is a th in g sold
tract,
has
built
a
two-room
cottage
Have it F ren ch dry cleaned. Re
tories in various parts of the north pairing neatly done. T ailo rin g for costing about $1200. This is built so ample room for furnace, fuel storage room is a beautiful and attractiv e fea a t th is office but service is a
and laundry equipm ent. A handsom e
west to prepare the raw m aterial.
adles and men.
ture. The w inding staircase adds dig v aluable c o n sid e ra tio n to be
th a t It can be enlarged later as the
fireplace is in one end of the living
P E T E R LENARD, Tailor.
Mr. Ellerm an is on the ground and
ow ner desires.
nity to th e plan. The in terio r finish given freely.
room. The floors a re of h ard wood
has assumed entire charge and devel-
„ .
..
.
.. - ,, .
ing and paper hanging were done by
Subscribe now fo r the O utlook and
O. I,. Welp.
and th e finish throughout is of the
opments are expected to begin a t once. yOur P o rtlan d Dally.
C. E. Jackson of Gresham. The wood
South of the Section Line road on best.
the B arker road O. L. Welp is building
The w ater supply for th e house is work is finished throughout in ivory It C osts N o M ore
a new home of seven rooms and bath from a well betw een Mr. T eg art's enam el and the walls are hung w ith
which will be valued a t about $3500. house and th a t of his father, next tap estry papers. Fireplace and all with th is service throw n in on top
There is a full basem ent under the door, a pressure system being used. modern built-in features are present in of full value in protection against
loss by fire. The ra te you pay covers
house. In the living room is an at
this house. I t is heated by the Arcola both.
The house is valued at $5,000.
tractiv e fireplace of colored cement
hot
w
ater
system.
The
house
is
val
Mrs. S arah Johnson.
This agency w ill serve you by p u t
brick, made by A lbert Kroll, an ex
REAL ESTATE
The residence of Mrs. S arah Jo h n ued at $5000 or more.
ting your risk in a com pany finan
pert fireplace builder of W ashougal. son a t Rockwood is being thoroughly
The m odern Colonial bungalow of cially able to pay th e biggest loss as
Hornecker Tracts.
remodeled and when com plete will be Dr. H ughes is a t the corner of Powell well as preventing the occurence of
W illiam H ornecker has opened up an eight-room house, attractiv e and stree t and W allula avenue. I t has a fire. T h at's the duty of th is agency
a tra c t north of the Powell Valley convenient. The en tire house has had ground plan of 36 x 38 and, like Dr. of the H artford F ire In su ran ce Co.
road on the B arker road which is a l new roof and new siding. A basem ent Inglis' house, stands well back on the
ready being rapidly taken up for will be put under a p art of the house. lot giving plenty of room for lawn and
homes. These tra c ts contain
acres
PHONES: Oflice 2341, Residence 1938
shrubbery. To say th a t it is a seven-
Beacon Lodge.
each and m easure 90 feet front and
Beacon Lodge, nestled among the room house w ith the best of finish and
ir r i i trees on th e north side of the Base hangings is not sufficient. One m ust Gresham MAIN STREET
Oregon
! ¡ Line road, is one of the new and at- see, to appreciate, the pleasant living-
Phone 2501? 503
| tractive road houses which is being room w ith its handsome fireplace, its
sought by m otorists for the food and beveled plate glass window on the en
' en tertainm ent which it oilers.
tire south side, the folding French
When Mr. and Mrs. A. C. P ark sta rt- glass doors between living room and
j ed th e ir en terp rise a little more than diningroom , the appropriate wall hang
j a year ago, they did not plan large ings and electric fixtures and the many
enough and their growing patronage built-in features made for convenience
has made it necessary to enlarge th eir and beauty. The two m ain rooms have
J building, w hich they are doing at a oak floors and the other oak finish. The
' cost of about a thousand dollars.
wood work throughout the house Is
The w ork is now under way and finished in old ivory enamel. An ideal
| w hen com pleted will give them a ban- hot w ater system with gas heater fur
¡ quet room capable of accom m odating
nishes heat for the rooms and w ater
The people of Multnomah county are confronted with the serious
■ 18 persons, several lunch booths and
for domestic purposes is heated by
'■ a dance hall 45 x 20 feet. Living q u a r
problem of traffic congestion and loss of the present bridges span
electricity. The cost or the house w ith
ters for the family will be provided in
ning the Willamette.
out fu rn itu re and with the garage is
connection with th e building.
given
as $7500.
A special feature of th is place is the
NEW COMPANY
WILL RE-OPEN
POTO FACTORY
BUILD!
BUILD!
BUILD!
BANK OF GRESHAM
Krider & Elkington
FARMS, SMALL TRACTS, HOMES,
CITY PROPERTY, LOTS, ACREAGE
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS
John Brown
THE BRIDGE EMERGENCY
Four years ago 36,000 vehicles crossed our bridges daily, while
now 67,000 vehicles cross each day and our bridges are rapidly be
coming useless under the very heavy and rapidly increasing traffic
they were not designed to meet.
WE MUST HAVE NEW BRIDGES
Over two years will elapse before new bridges can be built if ap
proved at the coming election. \\ hat will the increasing problem of
traffic mean at that time?
Owing to its central and natural location, THE BURNSIDE
BRIDGE M l SI BI'. R h .B l ILT, The old bridge has about out
lived its usefulness and we must rebuild our most used, and central
ly located bridge.
I he new bridge is ninety feet in width, with sufficient height and
ample approaches, and is designed to meet our great problem of traf
fic congestion.
Italian m arble fireplace from the
H enry W elnhardt residence, which SANDY UNION HIGH
T H E R E IS ROMANCE
SCHOOL NO. 2
bears the date of 1878.
even in a sack of cem ent.
The new Sandy Union High school
BI SIN ESS OE EASTMAN
is rapidly nearing com pletion and will
LI MKER CO. INCREASING soon be ready for occupancy. T his is
A drop of w a te r an d skilled
hands — th e n com es fo rth
a
one-story
concrete
building
w
ith
The business of the E astm an Lum
rock, w alls, cottage, palace.
ber Company which is located in stucco finish. It has a full basem ent,
which
will
contain
th
ree
class
rooms
Gresham , has practically doubled d u r
And la s tin g — it is rock fo r
ing the past year. O. A. E astm an is for m anual training, domestic science,
th e ages w hen in te llig e n tly
well pleased with the increase in bus etc. The main floor has ^five class
handled.
iness and Is confident th at it will con rooms, an office, large auditorium and
a
gymnasium.
It
will
be
electrically
tinue to grow during the next year.
It is am azing, th e uses now
A total of 1.500,000 feet of lum ber lighted and steam heated. W ater is
m ade of cem ent. M ost pop
and 2.000,000 shingles has been sold supplied from a bored well on the
ular, of course, a re w alks
by the company during the past year. grounds. T his is over 230 feet deep
drives, re ta in in g w alls— all
A num ber of im provem ents have and furnishes an abundance of pure
fo r th a t new hom e of yours
been made at the Gresham plant. Two w ater. The cost for building and
o r to b rig h te n up th e old
hundred feet of lum ber sheds have equiping will exceed $30,000. Proctor
hom e.
been built. A new office building & F race a re the contractors.
Sandy Ridge School.
16 x 24 has recently been completed.
The Sandy Ridge school is now
P h o n e m e— be it house or
housed in its new building recently
Is It Just I
walk. I g u a ra n te e a ll work.
Tax exempt bonds!
How nice It finished at a cost of $4.000. it is a
I sounds.
fram e stru ctu re . 30 x 40, plastered and
According to the best estim ates be has a full concrete basem ent with a
P hone 961
tw een fifteen and tw enty billion dol furnace. The new building is in the
lars is now invested in city, county,
state and national bonds and securi center of the d istrict, and few country
ties which a re exempt from taxation. d istricts can boast of a more com
In other words, when the income tax fortable schoolhouse. Steffanson &
collector comes around the man who Krebs were the contractors.
is running a peanut stand, a little gro
Plaster, Brick and
cery store, a sawmill, a mine or any
H ate Yon Lamp Feet I
Cement Work
other business m ust show his profits
For aching limbs, weak feet or flat
and If he has made, above the ex feet, w ear flexible, featherw eight arch
emption which he is allowed, $10, supports, which we make to order
I1.M0 or $10 000 he m ust pay a p e r-, only, from a cast of the foot In cor-
centage of such Income to m aintain , reefed position
Worn in auy shoe
the cost of government.
Positive com fort at once. It costs FARMERS MUTUAL HAS PJiOS-
PKROUS
Now turn to the man whose books ; nothing to call and talk it over.
______ YEAR
?ho" ............ Income from tax exempt
P
« 1 3 . immi . ooo in Force. J— s toaa
bonds which he holds He can make lo r your foot, often a sm all more
.
,
.
a face at the internal revenue collect- stylish shoe may be worn, we have no
Tne F arm er« M utual F ire Relief
or. stick his profits In his pocket ami interest on any shoe for sale
association m ade big g ain s In 1921
'<*» the other fellow pay the taxes
MR I. D. SCHENCK,
having w ritten $4 466 000 In risk s
which provide security and protection
at the
^„S chenck.
galqed 1700 new m em bers and paid
for himself, his family and Ms prop
erty.
—-------------- _
$28,000 in fire losses. January lat
the h load
of taxation that
is Think
heinff . of
«rri»,i
.
—
Prom now u n tl> October 31. 1922 - th e aaao rlat|on adopted a uniform
as a resù ît of the tov.V .în.em ‘t T " ’ ubscriptlons to the Outlook in com- rate of
p er h u n d red d o llars In-
all taxable revenue from the Income ¿ '" t'lf" ,'a 't^ th e * fo in w ln , Jo u rn ,a.1 W,U
on.,?11 farm P"°Perty . Thia
from fifteen to twenty billion d o lo rs dm , I r . i
g reatly re- low rate will enable every fa rm e r to
w orth Of property
I Ï, . , , „ 6
» ïiE « 1 , 7
a
Leb, *' ” 23- wi,h ear7 '"» « ran ee. H W. S naahall was
J th e d e m a n d »
1 ,8 “ B
’7 ' / » X »*
|
’¿ 2 “ ^
A n y o n e d e .l t -
— ¿ h 1 these laws In th e e ffo rt to re d u c e or i i e i i . n<i
i .T ° «aV1
,b
t0 !‘ee h m ab o u t In su ran ce may
3 3 equalize taxation burdens to d a y
Sunday. $4 .60.
” ,V; ***
* ' 3ü; I Phone' 2101 G rM hanl fa lr «ro u n d s.
A. F. HAMMAR
Think
W H A T T H IS
BRIDGE M E A N S TO
You
Vote for the Burnside Bridge
Paid Adv
Bi
4