Gresham outlook., January 12, 1923, Image 1

T W IC E
A
W EEK
G resham O utlook
VOL. 12, SO . »I
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
AT SAND Y HAS
BEEN COMPLETED
TUESDAYS
AND
FRIDAYS
GRESHAM, MULTNOMAH COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1923
21.50 Per Year
STARCH FACTORY IS
BUYING POTATOES
DAMASCUS FARM BUREAU PLANS
PROGRAM FOR BIG YEAR’S WORK
GRESHAM BOY BRINGS
HONORS to SCHOOL
RACE PROBLEM IS
SUBJECT OF TALK
BY MRS. CANNADY
The Poto Products company which
Morris B. Botkin, son of Dr. A. W.
is located in Gresham near the A. W
Botkin, has brought honor to Union
Metzger store is now buying potatoes
An article which appeared in the Out­
High school by securing good grades
A plan of work for the coming year I was then elected but he also refused In all of his studies while at the Uni­
look a short time ago giving the price
being paid for potatoes at this fac was decided upon by the Damascus | to serve. The third man chosen was
The new Union High school build­ tory may have been misleading. The Farm Bureau organization at the Fred Anderson and he was finally versity of Oregon. Morris has been a
student there during the fall and
ing at Sandy was completed and price paid there will be repeated in meeting held last Saturday evening. . elected and accepted the position
A large audience greeted Mrs. E. D.
winter months. The grades he re­
this
article.
The
decision
was
unanimous
to
keep
Grace
Hoffmelster
was
elected
secre-
ready for occupancy on January 2,
Cannady
on Wednesday afternoon at
ceived
has
caused
Union
High
to
rank
Rudolf Mullenhoff
The cull potatoes contain the larg­ the same projects as last year. It tary-treasurer.
20 among 217 schools.
when school was re-opened after the
the meeting of the Woman's Home
est percentage of starch and are, was decided to draw up some resolu- was elected publicity manager
This word was received Tuesday Missionary society of the Methodist
holiday vacation, according to inform­ therefore, what is wanted at the tlons setting forth the plan outlined!
Farmers’ School Announced,
from the university by Principal Roy Episcopal church. The invitation had
ation given by A. C. Baumback, a starch factory. In order to know how for the coming year. A committee was
A ,hree-day farmerg.
,,
Eri(J # .
e E. Cannon. It has only been during been extended to the men and a iew
member of the school board, while he much starch certain potatoes contain, named for this purpose consisting of ,,eld on Thur, d
S.
A.
Roberts,
chairman.
Fred
Ander
(Jay
January
,
9
an()
J
’
‘
’ this year and last year that the uni­
5 vas in Gresham last Monday. Ten it is necessary to put them through
versity is following the plan of send­ were present to enjoy the exercises of
Mul,enh° ff' Wh,ch “re a* to information given out at'this meet ing to each high school the standing the day. A group of songs was sung
school districts are represented in this the process which separates the Allows
school which are Sandy, Kelso, Cot­ starch from the remaining substance
,, ..
. . . *UK t>y Fred Anderson, who In turn of the students who graduated from by Mrs. Cannady, Miss Wills D. C,af­
Whereas, we realize the necessity of ' h.,,,
,, _
. . . . .
u 11
trell, Bull Run, Firwood, Hillcrest, of the potato. This is why, when a strong
farmer’s
organization
foster-
j ‘
informed by W. A. Holt, the school and entered the university. fray, the evangelist, led the devotional
Cherryville, Dover, Greenwood and farmers bring their potatoes to the ing promotion of the betterment of his county agent. Mr. Holt had previous-
Louis Maulding is also said to be
Sandy Ridge. Sandy Ridge, Hillcrest plant they are paid 25 cents per 100 conditions, generally, and the urgent I b’ sent an Invitation to R. S Besse a receiving creditable grades and also services and Miss Gladys Miller sang.
Mrs. Cannady is a comely colored
and Greenwood were voted in last pounds when they are brought in and necessity of more farmer’s cooperat-1 new man at O. A. C. and a specialist brings honor to Union High.
spring. The Union High school dis­ the balance after potatoes have been ive marketing organizations, and
on
marketing
and
organization.
M
r.
woman,
cultured and refined, a grad­
Whereas, we consider and believe
trict was first formed about eight run through the mill. The company that the Farm Bureau, national, state, Besse agreed to come and conduct the Some Orchard Diseases and Their uate of two or three higher institu­
is now paying 5 cents a pound for county and community, is contribut­ three-day school. He will discuss the
E ffects.
years ago.
tions of learning and a teacher of sev­
starch.
The time was when the cherry was eral years' experience. She is asso­
ing to the betterment and advance­ "Analysis of Marketing Situation, "
The district voted a bond or war­
Several Instances where the farm­ ment of the farmer's conditions, gen­ "Operation of Cooperative Marketing planted and the owner thereof would ciate editor of The Advocate a news­
rant indebtedness of $30,0(10 to secure
turn right away from it and not
ers
have received more than the 25 erally, by his united co-ordinated ef­ Machinery in Oregon” and "Effect of trouble
the proper amount of funds to build
himself about It any more ex­ paper for the colored people of the
forts
to
put
over
a
program
of
work
the new school. The people did not at cents per 100 pounds have been that will eventually materialize his Organization of the Market Problem." cept to gather its fruit, but constant northwest, of which her husband is
upon its nature seems to have
first care to assume this burden and brought to the attention of the Out­ social, educational and economic prob­
The county court decision of refus- wear
left deep inroads upon it, to such an editor. She is the mother" of two
refused at first to vote for it; but in­ look. A few days ago a farmer re­ lems into a most satisfactory solution, j ing to provide funds for the employ- extent
that what at first appeared to young sons, for whose education she
be it
terest was heightened when E. F. ceived 41 cents per 100 pounds for therefore
be a slight breaking out of the sap, is carefully planning and. in addition
Resolved,
that
we,
the
Damascus
"1^nt
of
“
countJ
r
«Kent
was
discussed
Bruns offered to donate a larger part some he had brought in and yesterday Community Farm Bureau, realizing in *uBy at this meeting by many mem- now with most vigorous strides Las to her many public duties, she “looks
of the land needed for grounds on con­ a man showed a check he had received unity there Is strength, endorse the hers. A few facta concerning the hir- laid hold upon its very existence, well to the ways of her household.”
which by degr es is being swiftly and
dition that the people vote favorably from the factory which proved he had contlnuance of our united efforts In ing of a county agent were brought to surely
In her introductory remarks Mrs.
crushed out.”
our community program of work with (»„,
i. « ...
, ,, ,, . ..
on the bonds. It was necessary to received 39^ cents per 100 pounds.
This is the statement of W. D. More­ Cannady referred to the fact that she
the
thought
In
mind
of
furthering
a
,
l
'
“
W
,H
’hat
the
The Products company is now pre­
erect a new building as quickly as
more comprehensive program the en- I cou,,*>' “gent la the main spring in house. of the Morehouse Orcharding came to Gresham at the invitation of
possible as the grade school, where pared to buy any amount of potatoes suing year.
I Farm Bureau work and by that Is company of Woodstock, who has made Mrs. K. A. Miller, daughter of the late
a study ot tree diseases and their Dr. C. E. Cline, whose picture, she
the high school was also being held, and Is anxious for all farmers who
Resolved, that we heartily and un- meant work for the benefit of the treatment
and may be called an orch­
endorse the state program farmer Th.. «.„at ,.r u i . i „
was- badly crowded. The grade schoo' have any to bring them in. In order waveringly
said, occupies a prominent place in
of work as outlined and published in _ “ r? n ,* 'CO8t ° f hiring a county ard doctor.
to
keep
the
plant
running
to
capacity,
still occupies the old building.
her
own home and whose name is hon­
“At
first
it
was
known
as
'Gumming
the current Issue of the State Farm a*unt 18 Rn,a11 compared to the work
The new building Is a splendid mon­ It Is necessary to have more potatoes. Bureau News and will lend our every “ccoinpllshed through him. There Is of the Cherry’ and later on as 'Cherry ored and revered by the colored peo­
ument representing the well-directed Frozen potatoes, however, will be re­ effort, as a community to function in .' no doubt there Is a need of economy Uuiiimosia,' and then finally the right ple of the city of Portland and the
j but In cutting down expenses it is name presented itself as 'Bacterial state. She chose as her subject "Race
efforts of the residents of the district. jected because they spoil too quickly. harmony with it Be it further
Resolved,
that
we,
as
an
actively
I
' Gumtnosis.’* The new exudations soon Problems," and touched upon the
It is a concrete, one-story structurc
become putrid, especially during the
functioning
Farm
Bureau
community,
P
economy
to
eliminate
the
county
and built in the form of a T The In­ M EETINGS CONTINUE
place our stamp of approval on the j aKent who does the most toward mak- hot summer, and bacterial life ensues. work of the Woman's Home Mission­
AT METIKHUST CHURCH untiring efforts of our county agent ' Ing the life on the farm prosperous Like a festering sore upon the human ary society in its efforts at their so­
terior Is plastered throughout. It Is
body, the deadly germs of diseased lution.
150 feet long and 95 feet wide. The
and assistant In cooperating with u- It is the belief of this Farm Bureau virus
hold full sway. There can be no
The revival meetings now In prog­ during
the past year In putting over a t»1Mt t»l4.
«. r
,
six class rooms, a library and prin­
Prejudice, either religious, polit.cal
worth while program of work and an-1
H irom ,,u‘ inveatment healing trom this condition until all
ress
at
the
Methodist
Episcopal
cipal's office on the main floor, occupy
M iM tin iF
itl
th «
a n lw tn w
.
i* * a g r i c u l t u r a l
H R U Ilt
W o rk
w ill
tta v
wounds are made pure, hence the De­ or racial, is the cause of all the per­
sisting
In
the
solving
of
our
most
'
1
1
1
'•Kriciilturnl
agent
work
will
pay
partment of Agriculture advises the plexing problems and ills of life, ac­
the main part of the building. The church will continue through the com­ vital community problems, and en- ’he tax bills of the future,
«■leansing of all secretions, that heal­ cording to the speaker. Getting rid of
auditorium, 50 x 60, with a gymnasium, ing week with an intermission on dorse the continuance of their aer- '
ii.mu.
.
ing may ensue.
" "" '►’•""•nslrallon School
40 x 60. underneath was added on at Monday, which Is the rest day for the vices, therefore be It
"But why tell of this ‘Black Death’ the cause is therefore the solution of
evangelists.
Miss
Caffray
and
Miss
Resolved,
that
the
following
shall
Announced,
the center part of the main portion
without
to the one who has the the problem, but therein lies the dif­
A letter was received a short time oversight saying
Miller. These meetings are of unusual he harnessed for the ensuing year and
the pertinent causes tliero- ficulty. Taking up the particular ques­
and thus forms the T.
with
the
united
efforts
of
every
mem-
|
ago
by
Mr.
Holt
from
Miss
Margery
The basement under the main por­ power and clearness and have proved ber within our local organization in smith, nutrition specialist in the ex- for, or prescribing at least some help­ tion of race prejudice the speaker
applications to alleviate the per­
,
,
ln ,ne ’ ful
tion of the building is built largely a great blessing to those who have cooperation with our county agent.
plexing condition. As well might I said, in part:
been
attending
them.
All
have
been
and
functioning
through
the
regular
lpn8,on
.««’
vice.
In
this
communica-
It is surely no exaggeration to say
above ground. It contains three rooms
to the sick man, be of good cheer,
ngencles of the organization, lay Into “ on’ Miss Smith proposes the holding say
be fed and clothed, through your >wn that race prejudice and intolerance is
which are to be equipped for manual delighted with the clear and powerful
the collar e.ith determination and puir of a two-day home demonstration
its worst today. Race assertion
training and domestic science classes. preaching of Miss Caffray. Every ser­ for a greater national, state, county I school In the community. The matter resources, and leave him in the clutch at
of despair. The cause seema most ap­ flaming forth in brutal Japanized-
The two shower baths are also In the vice has brought seekers to the altar and community Farm Bureau.
I
a
. ..
«, . „ .
Prussiauism in Siberia and Korea, the
for pardon and purity. It Is the old
The program of work for the year
“ ,urnw* ovpr
Mm. B. A. Roberts parent. since the sap fails to get be­ dogs
basement.
of race war tugging at the leash
yond
the
crotch
of
the
tree
and
is
The building is modern In every time religion In the demonstration of other than project proper will In- ani’ "bp ,n *urn presented it at the forced to break out through the bark, in China, smouldering under the sur­
elude work on monthly seasonable 1 meeting Saturday evening to be voted that a bark-bound condition exists to face in India, coming to its own in
the spirit and power.
way. It is heated by steam and has
topics which will be
j on. and favorable action was taken on such an extent that the very life of the Arabia after 600 years of oppression,
Miss
Miller's
singing
has
been
a
running water and electric lights
January — Holla
and marketing. It. The school will be held on
ues- trej Is placed In jeopardy. Had yoi standing armed to teeth around the
blessing
and
her
work
with
the
chil­
throughout. Since the addition of the
considered “Fire Blight," appearing broken empire of Germany. But what
probablv
school.
day
and
Wednesday.
Jan.
16
and
17,
building and five acres of ground, the | dren has grown daily in Interest and
nlwuys
upon branches that are tardy Is of more world significance and to
February—Potato seed selection and , On Tuesday afternoon. January 16, In leaving
numbers.
out in the spring, why then us of more peril, is the race distinc­
district now has a valuation of over
at 2 o'clock. Miss Smith will give a hesitate in saying that the direct cause tions in our own land in most un-
There will be a full schedule of ser­ seed treatment.
$1,000,000.
March—Rodent control discussed at talk and demonstration on every-dny thst produced its tardiness is likewise Christian forms. In California we
Three teachers were hired this year. vices on Saturday Including the chil­
have the Chinese problem and the
evening meeting.
breads and cereals for health. A talk responsible for its withering away in Japanese
dren's
meeting,
the
afternoon
and
the
menace. In the south and
Miss Margaret Miller Is principal She,
April—Treatment of seed grain by and lantern slides will be given that August, because of being depleted in some parts of the east, we have the
evening
meetings
for
the
adults.
Its circulation. I have examined these
with the help of Miss I.indell, teaches
The following Is the dally schedule copper carbonate treatment. Eveninr ■ evening at 8 o'clock. Her subject for shoots thus affected, many times, and Negro problem and in all the states to
all ot the subjects Included in the
¡the evening will be centered on the In each Instance have found the sap a more or less degree we have the so-
of
services for next week, except Mon­ mpptlnK
college preparatory of main branch
May—Dairying discussion.
1 fact that the healthy child Is a well- a putrid poison; what little there was called race problem. I say so-called
day:
of studies. Miss Gertrude Walling is
of it. Standing water becomes stag­ tor it is very difficult indeed for me to
June—Annual
picnic.
Berry
tours,
fed child.
Children's meetings at the Sunday
in charge of tne commercial depart­
nant, blood that does not freely circu­ believe that I am a problem, Even
Gresham.
On Wednesday afternoon, January late, aoon becomes dead, and the sap this race problem has invaded the
ment and teaches all of the remaining school hall. I. O. O. F. building. 8:30.
July—Potato tour.
17. at 3 o'clock Misa Smith will dis- In our fruit trees likewise is not be­ west and discloses itself in the busi­
Higher Life aervicea at the church.
subjects.
August — Excursion to fields of cuss the question "Snail We Eat yond the pale of cause and effect ness world; in the political, religious
3:30 p. m.
Building to Be Dedicated.
and social world; in the theatres, the
Personal workera, 7.00 p. m. Evan­ grain recently Introduced Into our Vegetables’" She will accompany it Bacterial Gummosis ts Infectious, and public eating bouses, department
January 19, Is the date set for the
the
myriads
of
animal
life
that
it
pro­
community of barley and Hungarian with a demonstration on the value of duces are scattered in every direction, stores, residential districts, etc. And
dedication services. Brenton Vedder, gelistic meeting, 7:30 p. m.
vetch, study of crops, etc.
vegetables It the diet and their prep- mull at the present time it has fa s t­ so we see, wherever we go, whether
The
program
for
Sunday
will
follow
Clackamas county school superinten­
Eeptember—Cooperative buying of aration for the table,
ened Its clutches upon the peach, pear, at home or abroad, we find the people
the
regular
schedule:
Sunday
school
dent. has declared a holiday on that
pretty much the same, and find them
feeds, fairs (county and state), bar- j Much Interest Is being shown In the prune and plum. Just how long the experiencing
and
church
services
at
the
usual
pretty much the same
day for all the pupils and teachers In
apple will flourish seems to be only a problems.
vest
festival.
I
districts
where
Miss
Smith
Is
con-
question of years.
the ten grade school districts so they hours. Epworth League at 6 30 and
October—Disposal of crops. Grain.! ducting these meetings After they
For almost 300 years the white man
"A drastic law for its eradication
can be present on that occasion. The the evangelistic services at 7:30 p. m
potatoes, etc., of those who catered to , are started, these meetings will be would long since have beet, passed robbed the black man of his wages;
program will commence at 10 o'clock
bad there been a physician in the robbed wives of their husbands, hus­
better seed production and certlflca- continued for about six months.
in the morning. It is under the direc­ Removal of Base of Statue 1« Begun.
great
field of horticulture who could bands of their wives; mothers of their
The removal of the bowl from B °n-
May Purchase Neale«.
tion ot Mi«s Margaret Miller. Each
prescribe
for its ailments and suc­ children and children of their moth­
round the base of the Gresham
November—Potato grading school. , The question of purchasing large cessfully combat them. But since ers. The white man robbed the black
grade school will furnish a number.
statute has become an established fact
December Summing up years community scales was brought up by ■some good may come out of Bethle- woman of ber right to choose wlr:
It is expected to be an enjoyable oc­
as
a
start
has
already
been
made
to-
|
work
and formulating program for en- j E. Schwedier and discussed by Farm I bptn rest assured there’s a means jn should be the father of her cbildr m,
casion.
and children of the right to know who
ward Its removal. Last Wednesday ' *n|nk year
i Bureau members. At present there Is 1 ,b? wa,r.
hi h i
was their father, and for 50 years of
morning as many men as could get I Those to be Invited to attend meet- none In the community while the need lsUmrd ,rem e n d Z n.limensions'dur“ g toilsome yet victorious climbing out
BASKETBALL SEASON
of slavery, the white man robbed him
II 18 NOW < OM M I \ < I n away from business gathered at the 1 ,n*8 * hpn opportunity presents are of one la great. It was decided that It I the last few years Is known as an- of
every right for which his Anglo-
fountain and took turns wielding a managers of commodity organizations would be necessary to have one of 10- thracnose and from whence it comes
Saxon forefathers fought from before
an<1 wblther Itjnay extend is a ques-
The basketball season was com­ sledge of destruction. Now that the , or representatives, Mr. Dodson, man- j ton capacity and the purchase of one tlon
much *" moment
to all orchard-J
tb<‘. M.aKna/ harta l° th® declaration
Portland chamber of commerce that size would be expensive for one {¿t" of our
......... But
.............
' ?f
menced last Friday by at least two work has been commenced, It will I
times.
very tew " * orch-'
ILndepe, nde^ e' and Xpt these black
different games being played in which certainly have to be finished. Strang on "«»«■ development committee, the Individual. It was decided that a com - .¿«Is have escaped Its deadening ef- soldiers fought on unfailing, cheered
feets and as yet without remedy. The by the hope that when the world
local teams took part. The Union ers driving through the city undoubt- K«” *rnor and others, also represents- munlty scales Is needed.
should be made safe for democracy
edlv
think
an
automobile
has
humped
,lve
of
Oregon
Grain
Orowera,
on
j
Home
visitors
from
Powell
Valley
!bark
ot ’bp tr#e' Rpnprally upon th that democracy should be made safe
High school team. In charge of Coach
„
_
,
,,
,
.
south
aide,
shrinks
down
to
the
wood
“ Farm Bureau
“
— *fc
Evans, played Park Rose at Park Into the statue and thus caused the I transportation.
for them, that when the rights of a
•Tt. .
- * 8 r welcomed I anrt gf , 1|cht
ltB gr)p that a„
I
Project Leaders Chosen.
Rost. The result proved a victory for damage.
I net were H. C. Bottleson and K. J latlon ceasea about the affected parts; man. because he is a man. should he
„ .
• —-
The new project leaders for the Hagberg.
Union High with a score of 24 to 13
I the bark turns brownish black on af- established in the earth, he and his
Rockwoofi Water District Article
suffering race should not be forgotten:
coming
year
were
nominated
by
a
spe­
A carload of hay is being made up
*P°’s, the sap ceases to flow, as cheered by the hope from the extend­
in favor of Union High. Those play-1
(nrreeted.
,
the circulating medium, the cambium ed hand of a few, very few, who dared
Dig on the team are Ray Strong, Glen | A correction on the article con- j cial nominating committee and then bv i Farm i
■ So far |ayer becomes so depressed that no i 7“
, j,, K - ,,
Winters, George Pullen. Henry Lundy, corning the Rockwood water district unanimously elected by the members orders have been received for from , lp can pass through it; the bll I r to utter a cry of protest In his behalf;
by the great work of the
Leo Bailey and Burleigh Quesinberry, which -was published in the paper a They are Fred Anderson, poultry; eight to ten tons. Those desiring to soon dies and holds the contents of *b» cheered
Methodist Episcopal church and the
There Is no game sch«>dule<l for this '
issues ago, has been given by O. J. i ” ° r,!
Young, home demonstration place an order should do so at once I Poisonous sap to the edges of the Cum- Woman's Home Missionary society
i Ilium and the disease germs are car- which has made It possible for so
evening but the team will play New I Brown, one of the men who Is oppos H J Hoffmpi8ter. rodent control and The price Is 934,30 f. o. b. Boring
throughout the tree. Take a cop­
berg on January 19.
I Ing the formation of a district because !A Heacock, coyotes; R. Mullenhoff. I The meeting adjourned at a late ' ried
ppr one cen( piece and with the point many to see the light through train­
The Orient basketball team plated he is certain the cost will be more li'.rra crops, E. Schwedier, dairy proj- hour owing to the large amount of of a pin, scratch the skin of your hand ing of the head, hand and heart, who
neved would have gotten it ln any
the Pacific Electric company last Frl- than the farmers can stand. Mr. ect; A. Bell, weed control; Fred An- | business. A splendid lunch was serv-iuntll blood appears, then bind ik • other
way.
«lay
evening at the Orient hall. Th< Brown says the statement mnde In the | ;<,<,r8on- ^ . niarket
project;
Grace Hoff ed in the basement dining room by
the ' lc Pe t ,nnY
upon the n drop
of blood and If
The black man In America owns
. . .
a ..
*
•
. . . •
*
*
ft I h o v a ■
ova
u fr a n o in a in n o
boys' and girls' clubs.
committee composed of Mrs Henrv I’’ 7 ,here1i"i f* daffc’ 8 t^an**ru8,®n
local boys again scored a victory with i article referred to. saying there would melster,
T1
.
oi Mrs. neiirc poison will enter the arteries of the 650,000 homes, operates one million
a score of 26 to 11 In tavor of Orient. probably he 500 users. Is not true. Ho
The
election of a new chairman Kennlngson. Mrs. Arthur Gran an«l blood and possibly disable the mem- farms, 60,000 businesses; owns more
than twenty million acres of farm
difficult and filled with ob- Ixnile Hoffmelster. The committee bpf. with the most lptense pain. Tie a land
The Orient team whl play the Port­ thinks the figure would be placed proved
and owns a total value of prop­
Fred Peterson was first nom- named for the next monthly meeting wlre t,ght aboUt one of Zour lru,t erty of one billion, five hundred mil­
land Y. M. C. A. team this evening. more accurately at 250. Mr. Brown stacles.
trees
and
you
will
choke
the'cambium
Inated
and
elected
to
fill
this
position
Is
R
Shubert,
S.
A.
Roberts
and
R
(Friday) at the Orient hall. Those on then went on to explain that there
lion dollars. Black men in America
and kill the tree; ‘hanged by the neck {cultivate
two-thirds of the land In
the team are W A. Proctor, manager were 539 votes cast at the election but refused to serve. Arthur Heacock I Mullenhoff
until dead.'
of the team. Fred Johnson. Harry bpl‘l for the purpose of voting on the
“I was called one day to doctor a 1 the south.
The Negro has been ever faithful to
BE ( OVMIBERATE.
EKEX II lit ( i p y BI RR.
most valuable fruit tree In a city lot
Stanley, Frank Eder, Percy Pulfer, formation of toe water district. Of
and
when
I
presented
myself
the
gen-
the
Interests of the white man. said
Be
pleasant
to
tboae
In
charge
of
I
The
French
have
completed
the
oc-
Robert Booth and William Everett, the 539 votes cast, there was an aver-
tl< man of the house asked my «’pillion Mrs. Cannady. For »00 years he tilled
The three latter are Gresham boys.
akp of two from each home, it might | the telephone switch board and do not cupation of the Ruhr district in carry- and after a close examination this was (fhp (| of , he gouth|and for hfs board
__ ____ — ...
, ,
bp bpre stated that the Information re I blame them for the troubles caused by Ing out what they believe to be their my dlajrnoRiR of the case: ^ou have I
A Want Ad means
additional In- ce,ved for tbe former artlc,e
thoughtless persons on the lines. This rights under the reparations agree- chocked
________ It ____
nearly to death with the | anit keep. The first life given In the
come with little outlay, Let the Out- eD by a person ln favor of the organi- is the advice of Irwin Ohmit. of Rock- ment with Germany. Germany has IclotbP8 linP- For the wire had cut so ! American Revolution was that of a
look prove It.
wood, a reader of the Outlook, who failed in her reparation payments and 1 d<* p,y ,n,° ,he bark ,hat bUt TeP
Crispus Attucks. Black
’ zation of the water district.
savs he has had seven years' experl- France seeks material guarantees. '"“d^he'u“? ™ 0 ^ ^ « ? “? total * 8Oldler" iolIowpd Washington to vlc-
ence on the board and knows whereof The Germans take the attitude that collapse"
, tory, they fought at Yorktown, with
Perry on Lake Erie and they helped
he speaks. Courtesy and patience will I the terms of the Versailles treaty!
—-----------------
to defend New Orleans and Baltimore.
help bring about quick and satlsfac have been broken hy France through
"B"'k ,o ,h* (
More."
....................... r r ™
- ° ™
“ i J f s x w
Everywhere they have proven their
Th danc announced for January 13 has been postponed
of »nith the Outlook heartily agrees, armed force. Feeling ts Intense but League in the Fairview city hall on bravery and patriotism, yet in some
, .
T----------------- -
Germany is not in position to resist ! Friday evening. January 19. begin- »ectlonH he is today held in peonage.
k : w words will ten the whole J»y force The Ruhr
R uhr Is
i> Germany's)
n o r m ! ”tng at S o'clock General admission In some sections the ballot Is with-
st
m 11 Want Column.
35 cents, reserved seats 50 cents;
richest industrial section.
Continued on page 2
children 15 cents.—Adv.
m m s
Dance at Troutdale Postponed
UNTIL SATURDAY, JANUARY 27