GRESHAM OCTLOOK, FKID.IV. NOVEMHER ». 1#22
A WOMAN’S THOUGHTS.
Were Partly on the Sermon anil
Purtly on Iter Experiment at
Home.
“ Did you th in k of th e ro a s t d u rin g
th e se rm o n ? ” she a sk ed h e r h u sb an d ,
d riving hom e. "Y es. tw ice, in sp ite of
m yself,” h e replied.
T hey had le ft hom e a fte r p lacin g
th e ir m eat, etc., in th e oven, co n
tro lled by a L o rain a tta c h m e n t, set
th e d isk a t 250 deg rees an d s ta rte d off
fo r ch u rc h .
C om ing hom e a t 1:30 they m ade a
b-line fo r th e R eliab le g as ran g e,
tu rn e d th e g as off, p u t th e food on
th e ta b le, w onderin g how it w ould
ta s te (fo r it w as th e ir first e x p e ri
m e n t), a n d p ron o u n ced th e r o a s t|
th e m ost p e rfe c t th ey ev er ta ste d , th e
baked po tato es done to a tu rn , and
enjoyed th e novelty of h aving d in n er
read y for them a fte r being ab sen t 4U
hours.
T h is is not a boost, but a tr u e h a p
pening. A nyone on th e salesflonr of
th e Gas com pany w ill be g lad to
fu rn ish nam e, ad d ress o r phone n u m
b er of th e fam ily w hich re p o rte d th e
above. T h ese w o n d erfu l ra n g e s a re
on sale at th e G as office on A lder, n e a r
F ifth .—Adv.
It m u st be a g re a t s tra in on a p a r
lor com edian to have to d isp lay his
bag of tric k s tw ice to th e sam e crow d.
H it him a lick in th e eye an d he
w ill be over it iti a tew days, b u t if
you strik e a m an in h is re p u ta tio n he
m ay n ev er recover.
O u tlo o k 's new p hone— 1561.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
WOMAN opposes
" ILL HOLD BAZAAR
SCHOOL MEASURE
T he Zion E v an g elical c h u rc h w ill
hold an a n n u a l b a zaar and chicken
d in n e r next W ednesday, N ovem ber 8
m th e G resham g ran g e h a ll. T h e b a
z a a r w ill com m ence a t 2:30 in th e a f
tern o o n . All k in d s of fancy w o rk w ill
b e sold.
T h e co m m ittee w ill com m ence se rv
in g th e ch ick en d in n er a t 5:30 an d
w ill co n tin u e u n til all a re served.
A splen d id m u sical p ro g ra m w ill be
g iven in th e evening in o b serv an ce of
m usic week. T h e re w ill also be flsh
p o nds for th e ch ild ren .
M usic w eek, N ovem ber 5-12.
Candidates si Governor
When a candidate for public office makes a campaign promising what he will do if
elected, it is fitting and proper that the voter examine the public records to ascertain
whether or not the candidate’s record squares with his campaign promises. In the pres
ent campaign Candidate Pierce professes to be the apostle of lower taxes.
M r. Pierce'» Record
1. Of the $9,376,000 of state taxes for 1923,
Mr. Pierce specifically approved of $8,564,039.
This is 92 per cent of the total. Mr. Pierce had
no opportunity to vote on the other 8 per cent,
as he was not a member of the legislature when
it was up for vote.
2. He voted for 67 per cent of all tax appro
priation bills of the 1919 session of the legisla
ture, and for all the appropriation bills of the
special session of 1920.
3. The State Highway Commission now
works without pay. Mr. Pierce introduced a bill
to pay the commissoners $12,000 a year.
4. He voted to submit a bond issue of $400,-
000 for a new penitentiary. Governor Olcott
has repaired the old one with convict labor a* no
tax expense.
5. Mr. Pierce claims he wishes to relieve
real estate of the tax burden; yet he is the
author of a bill submitted to the legislature
which would exempt from all taxation moneys,
notes, credits and accounts.
6. In the last few years he voted for 185 sal
ary increases.
7. H e voted against the bills to consolidate
the state bureaus and commissions.
8. He introduced a bill providing for the
m ost elaborate commission any state ever had.
H e specifically provided "to secure every citizen
of Oregon an opportunity at all times to work
for the state,’’ and provided a $5,000 salary for
the head of the commission. This bill was
purely Socialistic.
9. In the 1917, 1919 and 1920 sessions of the
legislature there were appropriation bills intro
duced totaling $10.552.000. Of these Senator
Pierce voted for $10,075,000.
Measured by every standard, Mr. Pierce is
the most consistent little tax booster the state
of Oregon ever had.
M r. O lc o tt's R e c o rd
1. He introduced a change in the state sec
retary's report which has saved the state many
thousands of dollars since 1912.
2. His renovation of the penitentiary saved
the state nearly half a million dollars.
3. He secured funds for a training school
building for the Boys' Institute without a single
dollar or additional taxes.
4. He is the originator of the Oregon Blue
Sky Law, which saves the Oregon people mil
lions of dollars annually.
5. He was responsible for the stopping of
junketing trips by state officials at state expense.
6. He secured the passage of a budget law
effecting large economies in the state govern
ment, which could not otherwise be accom
plished.
7. The change in the State Sessions Law,
recommended by him, saves the state $10,000 a
year.
8. He has been universally commended for
the excellence of his official appointments
9. He is responsible for changes in the ad-
minstration of the state farms, which this year
brought returns of $491,000 into the state.
10. He has shown himself, by his acts, a
friend of the ex-service men, has warmly sup
ported the bonus measure, and has administered
the law in the interest of the ex-service men
with honesty and efficiency.
11. He has taken the first real constructive
step in the equalization of the state tax situation
by the appointment of a committee of experts
to investigate and report to the legislature the
entire scope of the tax problem in this state,
thus assuring that any changes to be made will
be made along sane, conservative and construc
tive lines, which give far more promise of secur
ing results than demagogic bewailing and idle
. campaign promises such as are being made by
the non-partisan candidate of the Democratic
party, especially in the light of his record as
the champion tax producer of the state of Ore
gon.
e ’
Vote for Olcott
for G O V E R N O R
REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
W ALTER L. TOOZE, Chairman.
C. E. INGALLS, Secretary.
G resham . O regon, Nov. 3. 1922.—
E d ito r O utlook: — C om plying w ith
y o u r re q u e s t fo r com m u n icatio n s on
th e school m easu re, p ro or con, I w ish
to e x p ress my opposition to It.
W ith re g a rd to au Im plied opinion
sta te d in y o u r ed ito ria l of O ctober 27
th a t we m ay som etim e add to o u r p ro
hib itiv e m e a s u re s: "You c a n 't send
your
ch ild re n
to
un-A m erican
schools,” I w ish to ta k e issue.
T he im p licatio n in th e above is th a t
only th e public school is “A m erican.''
T his is a broad sta te m e n t w hich c a n
not be proven in fact. Som e of the
finest, m ost c u ltu re d , m ost p atrio tic
m en an d w om en in th e s ta te a re te a c h
e rs in schools NOT public. G rad u ates
and s tu d e n ts from th e se sam e schools
vied w ith th o se of the public schoi Is
in p a trio tic se rv ice of th e ir count ry
d u ring th e W orld W ar and poured cut
th e ir blood as "100 p er c e n t A m eri
ca n s." It m u st be rem em b ered th a t
th e sch o o ls of o u r g re a t co u n try w ere
p riv a te A m erican schools tw o o r th re e
g e n e ra tio n s befo re th e e stab lish m en t
to any g re a t e x ten t of free public
schools.
T he slogan of "F re e P ublic Schools,
open to a ll” is m islead in g and is m ade
to ca tc h th e u n w ary . T he p assag e of
th e proposed bill w ould give no p riv i
lege to th e citizen s of O regon w hich
they do n o t a lre a d y po ssess and
w ould m ost c e rta in ly ta k e aw ay from
them in h e re n t rig h ts, G od-given and
g u a ra n te e d by th e c o n stitu tio n of the
U nited S tates.
O bviously, th e q u estio n of religious
lib erty is a t stak e. A lthough it is not
m entioned in th e bill, it w ould tak e
aw ay from p a re n ts th e ir rig h t, based
on relig io u s co nvictions, of m a in ta in
ing p riv a te schools w h ere teac h in g s of
th e ir faith m ay be com bined w ith g en
e ra l ed u catio n . T h a t th is Is a serio u s
q u estio n is proved by th e fa c t th a t
C atholics. Jew s, E p isco p alian s, L u th
e ra n s , S ev en th Day A dventists and
m any le a d e rs in p ra c tic a lly every
P ro te s ta n t c h u rc h in O regon a re u n it
ing in opp o sitio n to th e bill.
O ur v ery n a tio n a l life is th e o u t
gro w th of a d e sire for g re a te r fre e
dom of th o u g h t and relig io u s e x p re s
sion on th e p a rt of o u r fo refath ers.
We w ould be u n tru e to our h e rita g e if
we, by o u r in to le ra n c e , should deny to
a g ro u p of o u r citizen s th e v ery rig h ts
for w hich o u r fo rb e a rs braved the
d an g ers and difficulties of a new land
in o rd e r to g ain relig io u s liberty.
O ur s ta te m u s t m a in ta in an ever
ad v an cin g s ta n d a rd of excellence in
schools. T h ese sta n d a rd s m u st be u p
held in both public and p riv ate
schools. T he tw o, ex istin g to g e th e r
a c t as stim u la n ts, each to th e o th er.
A fter stu d y in g O regon's proposed
school m easu re, N icholas M urray B ut
ler, the em in en t p re sid e n t of C olum bia
U n iv ersity , New Y ork, say s:
“I f P ru s s ia h ad w on th e g re a t w ar,
th is bill is p recisely th e so rt of m eas
u re w hich It w ould have Introduced in '
every c o u n try th a t cam e u n d er its !
co n tro l.
“T h is m e a su re should be en titled ,
‘A B ill to Make Im p o ssib le th e A m er
ican S ystem of E d u catio n in O regon.'
I t Is fu n d a m e n ta lly un-A m erican in Its
p rin c ip le an d p u rp o se and should be
d efeated ."
LENA C. ST. CLAIR.
HOW TO KEEP APPLES
EREE EROM WORMS
P a id Adv.
State Monopoly of Schools would cost—
In taxes—
Over
Over
$1,000,000 a year for operation
$3,000,000 for buildings and grounds
HTHE first cost of state monopoly of schools
A would be something over three million
dollars for new buildings and grounds. W e
would have to pay a yearly tax of over one
million dollars for operation in addition to
w hat we are paying now.
They propose that Oregonians pay this bill
for “Real Americanism.” But it is not Amer
icanism to take away the right of the parent
to control the education of the child.
They propose that we pay this bill to have “Compulsory
SchooL" B ut we actually have compulsory school right
now under the present law.
Be not deceived. W h a t this burden of added taxes will
go for is an experim ent in education along compnunistic
lines— the substitution of st :e monopoly in education for
parental guidance. R ussia is trying this experim ent
Let us profit by her failure. Let us m aintain our d em o o
racy and save millions of dollars.
V ote N O o n th e
School M o n o p o ly Bill
Called
PAGE U V E
on the Ballot Compulsory Education Bill
T K ii advertisement b paid for bv the Non-Sectarian and P ro ttM ant School» C om m ittee
Agency
GARDNER
Agency
The Gardener is a remarkable fine looking light four.
I he specifications are good and the performance is equal
ly pleasing.
Ixt Us Show You
$ 1 0 5 0 a t G r e sh a m
GRESHAM OVERLAND CO.
Reliability
Service
Overland-4 $666.00
Willys-Knight $1545.00
Gardener $1050.00
MILK PRICES
From November 1st on are:
8c a quart and 5<* a pint
GRESHAM DAIRY X
Phone 2441
Get it at Cecil Metzger’s Store *
at the same price
CHOICE MEATS
Homemade Hams, Bacon, Sausage, Lard
F u ll line of C old L u n ch M eats
SANITARY MARKET
M ain S t., G resh am
G EO . D IE T L . P ro p .
P h o n e 1711
OREGON CONGRESSMEN
SHOULD BE ELECTED
Oregon’s delegation, consisting of Representative W.
C. Hawley (First District), Nicholas J. Sinnott (Second
District) and C. N. McArthur (Third District) is gen
erally regarded as the strongest and most influential
delegation in Congress. Mr. Hawley is a ranking mem
ber of the Ways and Means Committee; Mr. Sinnott is
chairman of the Public Lands Committee; Mr. McAr
thur is a rankink member of the Naval Affairs Commit
tee. They are all experienced, capable and industrious
legislators. The State of Oregon will do well to re-elect
these three men on November 7 and thereby continue
Oregon’s high prestige in the House of Representatives.
(P a id Adv. by R e p u b lica n S ta te C e n tra l C o m m ittee, I m in r la l H otel, P o r t
lan d , O reg o n .)
"W atch th e o rc h a rd c a re fu lly a t th e
2S
b eg in n in g of th e gro w in g season and
sp ra y w hen th e codling first e n te rs
befo re It h as a c h an ce to go th ro u g h
th e o rc h a rd .” T h is is th e advice giv
en by E. E. C ollins, a su ccessfu l apple
r a is e r n e a r N orth Y akim a. W ash in g
D oes ap p en d ic itis a lw ay s m ean th a t n ig h t before, suffering sev ere pain
ton. Mr. C ollins does not believe th e re
Is a c e rta in tim e to sprey. He says In th e afflicted one h as to un d erg o an and vom iting. H is first w ords to m e
w ere, “D octor, I d o n 't w ant to be o p e r
h is e x p erien ce he h as noticed th a t th e o p eratio n w ith Its m any a tten d ed d a n ated oil.” I told him it m ay not be
g e rs ? T b u t seem s to be th e g en erally
codling m o th s a lw ay s B tart in one c o r accep ted th eo ry
Hut, long e x p e ri n ecessary . A fter w orking w ith him
n e r of th e o rc h a rd and g ra d u a lly ence in th e p ra c tic e of O steopathy has till noon, he w as so relieved th a t he
sp re a d th ro u g h it. If th e Infected p a rt pro v en to m e beyond a doubt th a t in could ag ain w alk ere c t and go home.
is sp ra y e d Im m ediately, Its sp read Is a c u te cases th e m a jo rity Ain be com
I told him to have his m o th er call
p letely cu red w ithout th e K nife and
th u s p rev en ted fo r th e tim e being u n D rugs. E veryone hus a n a tu ra l fear m e by phone a t 4 p. m. and let me
til a s ta r t is m ad e som ew here else.
« of th e o p e ra tin g ta b le an d rig h tly 1 know of his condition. T h e first
! th in g sh e said w as “C arl is very h u n -
T h e b ra n c h in th e w indow a t the enough, too. It is like a leap in th e i gry, and w an ts to know w bat lie can
d
ark
,
and
Is
bad
enough
In
cases
G resham O utlook Is from Mr. C ollins'
have to eat. He h as no pain an d feels
w here it c a n n o t be avoided. Hut when . line." I p rescrib ed a liquid d iet fo r a
o rc lia id . L e ste r S p en cer b ro u g h t it
It can be avoided, every effort should . few days, and th u s he m ade a co m
hom e w ith him w hen he re tu rn e d from be m ade to do so. I could cite m any
plete recovery.
a v isit in th a t reg io n . A la rg e r p a rt cases to prove th is point. Gne of them
He w as th e e ld e st son of E. O. Mll-
follow
s:
of th e o rc h a rd s In th e YRklma co u n try
| ler and a nephew of your w orthy
co n tain ed m any w orm y ap p les th is
One m o rn in g , a young m an cam e b a n k e r and m ayor, Mr K a rl M iller.
y e a r b u t th e re w ere very few w orm y in to my office w ith a sev ere pain O steopathy h as saved m any p erso n s
ap p le s in th e C ollins o rch ard . He is a ro u n d his ap p en d ix , so sev ere In 1 from u n d erg o in g an o p e ratio n , not
| th e re fo re , confident he h as reached fa c t th a t he could not Rtand erect. He only for a p p en d ic itis but m any o th e r
had been very sick all d u rin g th e I ailm e n ts in both m en and women.
¡th e rig h t solution.
T h e co d lin g m oth caused m any
1 w orm y ap p le s th is y ear not only in
G resh am , O regon
Office in H ow itt Itldg.
C o n su ltatio n F ree
| W ashington and O regon but In m any
| o th e r ad ja c e n t sta te s. Many g ro w ers
location advocated is a t ab o u t th e lo
blam ed th e sp ra y by saying they did GRESHAM MAN OPPOSES
ROSS ISLAM) BRIDGE catio n of th e Sellw ood fe rry .
j not th in k th ey w ere sold a good q u ai-
I ity of sp ra y b u t th is idea has been
In an Interview w ith th e O utlook II.
M t'IH )' TO ( It ED ITO R S.
abandoned by sp e cialists. T he un-
No. 21420.
i.su allv fav o rab le w e a th e r conditions 8 H arvey ex p ressed h im self In oppo In th e C ircu it C ourt of th e S ta te of
i lh,w ed all ol th e broods of th e to d - sition to th e R oss Islan d B rid g e p ro j
Or< gon 'o r th e C ounty of M ultno
m ah. In P ro b ate
' linp m olt’ to h atch . T he ap p licatio n s ect and said th a t h is view s w ere held
In th e M atter of th e E s ta te of E dw ard
i of sp ray w ere not sufficient to kill all
by m any c itizen s of th is vicinity. T h eir
R. W right, D eceased.
¡(h e eggs and th e w arm days and
N otice Is h ereb y given th a t th e un-
n ig h ts r.ausvu th e w orm s to grow very g ro u n d for opposition as sta te d by Mr. ierslgned has been ap p o in ted a d m in
lla s t. T h u s Mr. C ollins Idea Is proven H arvey, Is th e excessive co st of a is tra trix of th e e s ta te of E dw ard R.
W right, deceased, by
th e C irc u it
to b ■ tru e . It sp ra y could be applied bridge at th e lo catio n nam ed.
C ourt of th e S ta te of O regon, for th e
• it Just ’ lie rig h t tim e and In sufficient
T he n ecessity of a n o th e r b rid g e to C ounty of M ultnom ah. D ep artm en t of
q u a n titie s th e problem of w orm y ep-
ta k e c a re of th e ever In creasin g t r a f P ro b ate and has qualified. All p e r
oles w o w l be solved.
fic from th is p a rt of th e co u n ty is re c sons h aving c laim s a g a in s t said e sta te
a re h 'r e b y notified to p re s e n t the
ognized
but It is claim ed th a t if th is sam e duly verified as by law re q u ire d
Need Y otir S u it C le a n e d ?
H ave It F re n c h d ry c lea n ed
R e p ro position Is voted dow n th e county ; a t th e office of M cGuirk s, S ch n eid er,
p a irin g n e a tly d one. T a ilo rin g fo r w ould th an be fre e to build an o th er i 203-5 W ithrow Itldg., G resham . O re
bridge, fa rth e r up th e W illam ette r iv gon, w ith in six m o n th s from th e d a te
adie.- an d m en.
hereof.
A NN IE F. W R IG H T,
P F T E R L EN A R D , T ailo r.
e r, w hich could be b u ilt a t a c o st of
A d m in istratrix .
T he h o m e-m ak er is n ever a h eart- m any th o u sa n d s of d o lla rs less th a n MoOUIRK & SCHNEIDER.
A tto rn ey s fo r A d m in istratrix
th e R oss Isla n d brid g e and th e b a l
b re a k e r.
an ce could th en be used In th e Im D ated and p ublished th is 29th day of
S eptem ber, 1922.
T he tim e of y ear has < orne when p rovem ent of co u n ty ro ad s and pav e
! Date of last publication October 27th,
y o u ‘pay *12 fo r a th re e -d o lla r ton of
m en t of th e S ection L ine road. T he I 1922.
What Osteopathy Does in Acute Appendicitis
DR. D. J. FASCHING