Image provided by: Multnomah County Library; Portland, OR
About Gresham outlook. (Gresham, Multnomah County, Or.) 1911-1991 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1922)
T W IC E A W EEK G resham O utlook BIG VOTE CAST CITIES ELECT FULL CULL SPUDS WANTED LINNEMANN SCENE AT LOCAL POLLS CORPS OF OFFICERS POTATO FLOUR CO. OF MYSTERY WRECK Rivals Helen Keller illlWII TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS K. A. MILLER IS AGAIN MAYOR In Gresham and other nearby mu-1 The new ______ ___ _ The vote on Tuesday in the three m anagem ent of the Poto An unidentified autom obile was nicipalities, full lists of officers were ] Products com pany has been exerting found early T hursday m orning at K. A. Miller was again elected county precincts having polling plac mayor of Gresham at the city election es in G resham showed the same te n chosen on election day. In the main every e®°rt to get the factory at Linnem ann Junction in a badly these were elected w ithout opposition Gresham 1,1 good 8haPe a«aln for ° P ' held last Tuesday. Mr. Miller has a l dency to replace w ith dem ocrats the 1 GreshHm ro „i t j . . 1 eration which is expected to sta rt in wrecked condition. «The license plates t»resnam re-elected Mavor Mil- - k • two * , ready completed a two-year term as republicans as did the vote through »■yor K n.. a A . m u - , about weeks. Many new details had been removed --------------. making -------------- it difficult <i over G. U. Kenney, his opponent. ! have been worked out to speed up and ¡to trace the owner. According to the m ayor and will now hold that posi out the sta te in general. Both Fairview and T routdale elected Improvs production. Over $5000 is be- station agent at Linnem ann, the car, j tion for two years more. George In these precincts, all considered strongly republican, W aiter M. Pierce, women to the council. In the former ing spent to put thje factory in first- which was a Buick six sedan, arrived Keuney was the opposing candidate th ere about th ree o'clock th a t m orn the dem ocratic candidate for gover city this is the first tim e a woman has class shape. au<l received 163 votes. Mr. Kenney L. b. E llerm an, general m anager, ing. The driver had struck a tele nor, received 364 votes, while Gov attained th a t distinction. T routdale was m ayor previous to Mr. M iller's had for a number of years as its ef has been overseeing the im prove phone pole as he drove in and w reck ernor Olcott received 214. first term . D. E. Towle was not of For represenative in congress E l ficient mayor, Mrs. C lara Larsson. In m ents in the plant and is now ready ed the car. The wind shield was ficially a candidate for mayor but he to negotiate with farm ers for their broken and the steering wheel badly Gresham the am endm ent providing ton W atkins received 320 votes and received two votes. R epresentative M cArthur 229. Rob for the extension of the city lim its i cull potatoes. Mr. E llerm an says he , bent. One m ysterious thing about the has heard th a t some local farm ers j accident was th a t the glass on the J. H. Metzger has been city tre a s ert G. D uncan and F. Johns received carried by a good m ajority. Following are the successful can do not intend to dig th is y ear’s crop. ; opposite side of th e car from the tele- t 'jt few voteB u rer for the past 16 years. He was This he th in k s is a m istake as he is | phone pole was shattered. The up- re-elected this year w ithout any op State T re asu re r Hoff led here with didates in the various cities: certain the plant can take care of the bolstering in th e ca r was all cut up position by 428 votes. Gresham. 463 votes, w hile F. L. Tou Velle re cull potato crop in th is locality this evidently from th e glass. Mayor—K. A. Miller. The position of city recorder was ceived but 79. year. The policy, Mr. E llerm an says No trace of th e occupants of the Recorder—C. G. Schneider. again given to C. G. Schneider. Mr. For the, th ree suprem e court posi- will be to m ake the farm er a reason car have been found. It is expected T reasurer—J. H. Metzger. * tion George H. B urnett and John Mc Schneider was appointed to this of able advance on delivery for the culls some of them m ust have been in M arshal—G. A. Cox. fice in 1916 to fill an unexpired term Court tied in these precincts, each and held that position until the city Councilmen—A. W. Botkin, W. A. and m ore under some agreem ent if jured by broken glass but no blood receiving 433 votes. John L. Rand re retu rn s will permit. or any trace of it could be found on Hessel, B. W. Thorne. election when he was elected to the ceived 384. Mr. Ellerm an has been studying the or near the car. The station agent same office. When the w ar came, Mr. Troutdale. State S uperintendent Churchill was methods of the Berry G rowers asso said the party had telephoned to the Mayor—H. E. Bloyd. Schneider resigned and entered the the choice of 328 electors. His oppo ciation and thinks a sim ilar plan can P ortland Taxicab com pany to send a service. K. A. Miller was appointed Recorder—Richard K narr. nent, S. S. George, received 214 votes. be adopted for handling the potato car out to take them to Portland. to fill the vacancy and was elected as T reasurer—John T. McGinnis. Labor Com missioner Gram was crop. The company has established When M. M. Squire, deputy sheriff, M arshal—Roy Surber. city recorder at the next election. Mr. given a large p lurality over his op Linnem ann Thursday Miller continued to hold this position Councilmen—Ida M. Crawford, Jno. offices here and at Portland. Potato arrived at ponent, B. H. Hansen. until Mr. Schneider returned when S. Burns, H. C. McGinnis, T. W. Smith grow ers a re invited to call at the of m orning he found a garage m an pre For public service commissioner, W illetta Huggins, 17 year* old, fice a t Gresham for any inform ation paring to tow the dam aged auto into Fairview. Thos. Campbell received almost as of Wisconsin, although blind and he resigned and Mr. Schneider was desired. • Portland. Mr. S quire questioned him, appointed to com plete the unexpired Mayor—O. F. Cady. deaf, can tell colors by smell and many votes as E rickson and K erri but didn’t secure much inform ation. hear by touch. H er remarkable term . He has continued in th a t office Recorder—George Shaw. gan combined. ability was discovered while sew ever since. He was again elected last W hen asked who told him to come EVANGELICAL BAZAAR T reasurer—J. Luscher, Jr. Judge Rossman was an easy win ing, when she told colors of ma Tuesday by 415 votes. Jas. Elkington and get the car, the man said the IS WELL ATTENDED M arshal—Jam es Burlingame. ner here w ith 353 v^tes for judge of terials by smelling them. She lis P ortland Taxicab company had noti Councilmen for two-year term _ tens to concerts by touching her received one vote for recorder. the circuit court, departm ent No. 1 of L ast W ednesday afternoon and fied him. Mr. Squire then refused to Edna Wagner. fingers to an audiphone. • Gregg Cox was again chosen city this judicial district, Including all of evening, the ladies of the Zion E van let the man move the car until an in m arsh al by 419 votes. Councilmen for four-year term , Multnomah county. Vaughn received gelical church gave a chicken din vestigation had been made and sent l»a# LICENSE BLANKS F our lianfes w ere on the list from J. Jona», D. W. McKay, John P ete r 162 votes. ner and bazaar in the Gresham for two deputy sheriffs from Portland SENT TO AI TO OWNERS which th ree councilm en w ere to be son. Judge T ucker had no opposition for grange hall. Many pretty articles of The ground all around the m yster selected. B. W. T horne was given Sandy. departm ent No. 3. 461 votes were Application blanks for 1923 licenses fancy w ork w ere on sale. A splendid lous m achine was strew n with coffee the highest vote which was 370. Dr. Mayor—Caspar Junker. given him in these precincts. dinner was served to about 175 peo A can of cooked lobster was found in have been mailed by the secretary of A. W. Botkin came next w ith 367. Will Recorder—C. D. Purcell. ple. For circu it judge in departm ent No. the car and an o th er can was found state to ail m otor vehicle ow ners in Hessel received 317, and F. C. Jones T reasurer—Cecil O. Duke. 5 Lewis P. H ew itt led Judge Gatens A program was given in the even near the railroad track with its con 214 votes. Councilmen — Albon O. Meinlg, by 154 votes, th e count standing 339 ing consisting of piano solos by Miss ten ts spilled out. The license plates Oregon, so as to perm it them to apply T he proposed am endm ent to the Henry P erret, Charles Sharnke. for and receive such licenses before and 185. G ertrude B rugger and also by Miss if there ever had been any on th e car Gresham city ch arter perm itting the Ja n u ary 1, 1923. “Motor vehicle own Roscoe P. H u rst led Judge Evans Frieda B ratzel; recitation by Ilse had been so cleverly removed th at not GRESHAM BOY FALLS ers will avoid much trouble, annoy annexation of about 80 acres of land in the race for the circuit judgeship AND BREAKS LEG Schw edler; vocal solo by Mrs. H. R. even a scratch rem ained to show that ance and unnecessary delay by to th e city for the purpose of sq u a r Gebhardt. The Lusher q u a rte t from th e y had ever been put on. The car departm ent No. 6. The count was prom ptly applying for th eir 1923 li ing the northw est corner of the city 228 to 187. A rthur Strebin, son of Mrs. C. E. Fairview gave a num ber of different w as a new one and had not been driv censes upon receipt of the applica boundary carried alm ost unanim ous Judge Tazw ell led his opponent, Osburn of Gresham, tvas repairing an selections which w ere greatly en en over 100 miles. Two hundred and tw enty-one tion blanks,” says Sam A. Kozer, sec ly. joyed. T heir yodeling songs were es G. F. A lexander, 320 to 138, for de There seems to be only one solution re ta ry of state. “D eferring applying votes w ere cast in favor of it and automobile last Monday evening in pecially good. A com munity sing by partm ent No. 7. to the m ysterious car and its occu for licenses until about the first of the only 36 against it. Milton R. K lepper received 276 Portland when he fell and broke his the audience of old time songs com pants. The p arties riding In the car year only congests the work of the Young Strebin was working pleted the progam. votes for senator, 13th district, and leg. ELECTION SIMMAKY. m ust have been out for a Joy ride secretary of state's office and may re Between intervals in the program , John H. Stephenson 112 nights for a Mr. H uston in a Ford and, for some reason would rath er su lt in the a rre st of the ca r ow ners by The following Is a sum m ary of the For an unexpired term as senator garage in Portland and going to an the rem aining pieces of fancy work lose the car than have th eir identity traffic officers for failure to have the for the 13th d istric t the vote stood automobile school in the day time. w ere auctioneered off. The fish ponds made known. election of Tuesday for state, d istrict 1923 license on th eir cars after Ja n u and county offices: 285 for H arry L. Corbett, 139 for D. He was raising a Ford car with a and the g rab bag proved to be ex ary first next. License plates for 1923 citing for young and old. GOVERNOR OLCOTT Governor—Wm. M. Pierce, demo Chambers. jack shortly after 12 o’clock Monday will have a dark blue background and The ladies appreciate very much ISSUES PROCLAMATION w crat. For senator from the 14th district, night when a bolt connected with the hite figures and le tte rs.” Congressm an from the T hird Dis Clackamas, Columbia and Multno jack broke. As the bolt broke he lost the help given and the large atten d A statem ent was made in the last Up to October 27, 1922. according to ance. They expect to clear about tric t—Elton W atkins, democrat. mah counties, W. J. H. Clark received his balance and fell on his left foot issue of the Outlook to the effect th at a rep o rt from the secretary of state's S tate T re asu re r—O. P. Hoff, repub 341 votes and Dr. E. T. Hedlund 128. with sufficient force to break his leg, $200 from the bazaar and dinner A rm istice Day, November 11, had not office, th ere have been registered and threw his ankle out of joint and after all of the expenses are paid. Republican Representatives Win. been set aside as a legal holiday licensed In Oregon 536 motor vehicle lican, re-elected. S tate School S uperintendent—J. A. break the small bone in his ankle. W hile it has not been made a national dealers, 11,804 chauffeurs, 211,496 mo Of the 13 representatives from the Mystery In Air. Churchill, re-elected. The injured man was taken to the holiday. Governor Olcott has recently tor vehicle operators, 3,162 m otor 18th d istric t com prising Multnomah W atch for the next issue of the Labor Commissioner—C. A. Gram, Portland sanitarium and given medi Outlook for details of the doings F ri issued a proclam ation making A rm is cycles and 131,834 passenger and com county, the 12 receiving the highest re-elected. cal aid. The break is a com plicated day evening. November 24. In the tice Day a legal holiday in Oregon. m ercial cars, from which the total number of votes in the Gresham pre Public Service Commissioner— one and it is expected it will take m eantim e m ark the date with red ink, The proclam ation follows: license fees aggregate $3,307,073.98. cincts w ere republican. With one ex and arran g e to make the trip. Every- Thos. K. Campbell. from three to four weeks to mend. "Inasm uch as th e re seems to be The fees, less adm inistrative expens ception th ese a re the w inners in the Yonng Strebin however exnects t o I body from Preachers up, will w ant to Judges of circuit court, fourth Ju legal dispute as to w hether or es. are distributed one-fourth to the entire d istrict. W alter G. Lynn was toung streo in now ever, expects to go And the m ore you know about Jt some not the statu tes of Oregon declare No dicial d istrict—Dept. No. 1, Robert return to school as soon as he is able the more you W'ill boost for it.—Adv. counties from which the reg istratio n s among the 12 highest here, while he vember 11, A rm istice Day, a legal hol T ucker; Dept. No. 3, George Ross to walk on crutches. is not included among .the w inners in iday, and Inasmuch as this undecided are received and three-fourths to the m an; Dept. No. 5, Ixiuls P. H urst; Aazarenes Will Hold Services. question causes grave concern among S tate Highway fund for use in road the district, and H erbert Gordon, who The N azarenes will hold services the business in terests of the state; Dept. No. 6, W alter H. Evans; Dept. three to one with 383 in favor and construction and im provem ent th ru - won a place in the district count, next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at and inasm uch as it is em inently fit No. 7, George Tazwell. only 150 against it. out the state generally. was not am ong the w inners here. ting and proper th a t beyond any the Gillis com m unity church. Senator 13th D istrict—Milton R. Bridge Measures Carry. The distribution of the registrations George A. Lovejoy, the one democrat shadow of a doubt November 11, A rm Klepper. The Burnside bridge m easure, c a r up to September 15, 1922, shows that istice Day. should be set aside as a to win a place in the Multnomah Piano Tuning. Senator 13th D istrict, unexpired Satisfaction guaranteed, $3. Fred legal holiday as a trib u te to the sol in Multnomah county th e re were reg county delegation, received the lucky rying an appropriation of $3,000,000, term — H arry L. Corbett. diers, sailors, m arines and others in istered 143 motor vehicle dealers, 13th place in the retu rn s here, as in was favored by 408 votes here and B. Jones. 2625 E ast 49th street. volved in the g reat World W ar: Senator 14th D istrict—W. J. H. opposed by 211. The m easure au- I 4583 cheauffeurs, 9869 motor vehicle the county a t large. Now, therefore, I, Ben W. Olcott, by Clark. virtue of the au th o rity in me vested operators, 1389 motorcycles, 37.717 The Outlook office will observe The votes ca st for the 13 highest thorizing Ross Island bridge, to cost ' R epresentatives . 18th D istrict—L. $1,600,000, received 351 affirmative | as governor of the state of Oregon, do passenger cars, 29 am bulances and tomorrow (Saturday) as a holiday. are L. H. Adams 366, Cyril G. Brown- H. Adams, C. G. Brownell, E. H. hereby declare the said November 11, hearses, 262 busses and stages, 2137 • II 357, E. R. Campbell 355, Thos. H. aNd 150 negative votes. A D. 1922, a legal holiday. Campbell, H erbert Gordon, (re-elect com m ercial cars of less than one ton I H urlburt 399, Oliver B. Huston 364, capacity, 3647 tru ck s of from one to j ed), T. H. H urlburt, O. B. H uston, R. J. Kirkwood 362, K. K. Kubli 246. five tons capacity and 75 tra ile rs of R. J. Kirkwood, K. K. Kubli (re-elect Louis Kuehn 342, D. C. Lewis 353, from one to five tons capacity, or a ed), Ixmis Keuhn, D. C. Lewis, Mrs. I ’Valter G. Lynn 253, Mrs. C. B. Sim total of 43,867 licensed passenger and C. B. Simmons, W. F. Woodward and mons 271, Wm. F. Woodward 364. George A. Lovejoy. All members of com m ercial m otor vehicles. George A. Lovejoy 267. the delegation except Lovejoy are re The state registration Is over 130,000 The race for d istrict attorney for publicans. Fred J. Meindl, rep u b li passenger and com m ercial cars, and Multnomah county was won here by can, was elected Joint representative Increases by about 10 per cent each Stanley Myers w ith 326 votes. W alter year, so th a t next y ear's registration for Multnomah and Clackam as coun B- Gleason received 117. ties. may be expected to run close to 150,- Fred J. Meindl won high over The exposition tax m easure lost 000. Elmer R. L undburg for representa- throughout the state but carried In t i’ 13th d istrict, Clackam as and Multnomah county. WOMEN DESIGNATE Multnomah counties. Mr. Meindl re- S tate Measures won—Compulsory ••DEVOTIONAL DAY” cei.ed 343 w hile Mr. Lundburg was Education Bill, Linn and Benton given 93. Officers of the local Women's Chrla- ! county tax enabling m easures. John H. Rankin and Dow V. W alker S tate m easures lost—Single tax and . tian Tem perance Union have received received the highest votes here for Income tax. a com munication from the national county com m issioners, the form er re County m easures won—Burnside ¡h ead q u arters calling for the o b aerv -| and Ross Island bridge bills. ceiving 381 votes and the latter 366. ! ance of “Devotional Day,” Sunday, ___ ________ ’ he m ajority vote for county audi- Another Yean t« r here w ent to Sam B. Martin which was a to tal of 378 votes to 90 re- I c ved by W. F. Whlteiy. Vote on Amendment*. Gresham people w ere willing to have Linn county pay the outstand-j Ing w arran ts, voting 270 in favor and *• against It. The am endm ent per- ’ nutting Linn and Benton counties to P».v outstanding w arrant» also car- i Hed here w ith 255 in favor and 66 kgainat the m easure. The Single f a x ’ m tndm ent was unpopular; 183 vot-1 ed for it and 334 against It. The In- 1 'onie Tax am endm ent also lost out | * lth 147 in favor and 225 against it. Education Kill (a rrie * Strong. T hat the Com pulsory Education Bill is w hat the sta te needs is the be lief of G resham people according to Tuesday'» vote. The m easure carried ‘ They have a c c o rd in g ly taken up the DR. EMIIA F. IIOI.I OM RESI MES I’R K'TICF i m atter w ith the pastors of the local | - * ,. ‘ ‘ tch u rch es and requested that public Dr. Emily F. Bolcom has resum ed I p rayer be made on th at day for the I practice at her home on Division I g reat conventions in session in I’hil- ; street, afte r having taken an en- | adelphie. ! forced vacation on account of ill health. Following is the com m unication: “ In exultant thanksgiving to the Dr. Bolcom's treatm ent room in her I Lewd God qf Hosts for m arvelous vie-1 home has been equipped with the best | tori«» achieved, and In humble and ' «I appliance for her work. She spe- reverent dependence, upon Dtvlne clalizes on diseases of women and guidance, we, the general officers of children, for which extensive p re p a r the World's Woman's C hristian Tem ation has been made by clinical work perance Union and the National Wo In various institutions, including m an's C hristian Tem perance Union of G reat Ormnnd S treet hospital for 1 the United S tates, hereby designate children In London, England. Sunday, November 12. as Devotional The tightw ad alw ayi talk s like sav- . Day tor the coming conventions to meet in Philadelphia, Nov. 11, 19." j Ing your money means saving your __________ »onI. but many a man never knew he . . . “ haJ a soul until after he had io a t h i* ^ n f X 7 o u . WOm 7„^.m: ^ V t r ^ y’ I X ^ uX ^ ....... “ .....**-