Gresham outlook., April 17, 1923, Page 4, Image 4

GRESHAM Ul Tl.OOk,
I AGE FOUR
I I IM H Í,
APRII.
17.
Ifc«
GRESH AM WOMAN LANDS
BALL FLAYERS’ PRACTICE! MINGARIAN VETCH WINS
GRESHAM MAN O W N
BIG MOI NTAIN T K O I’T
IN ( OVER CROP TESTS
\ ALI ABLE Oil. STOCK
Mrs. Ja ck S tafford of G resham suc­
A le tte r w as received th is w '• by
Joseph Melugin from th e T ea rll com ­ ceeded In lan d in g a b eau tifu l moun
pany. Pioneer, T exas, offering >83,- tain tro u t w hich m easu red 23 Inches
(WMt for oil stock w hich Mr. .Melugin j and w eighed n ea rly seven pounds last
ow ns or co n tro ls in th e Tex-W yo-Mex Sunday. She c a u g h t a dozen o th er
oil com pany. T his is at the ra te of , fish each m ore th a n 13 inches long.
one dollar a sh a re , w hich is par, and ' T hese w ere ta k en o u t of th e Hlg
th e offer is good for 30 days. Mr. | N estucca riv er n ea r C loverdale In
Melugin has w ired his fa th e r to m ake T illam ook county, w h ith er Mrs. S taf­
investigation but th in k s he may not ford. Mr. an d Mrs. Jack Im lah and
J. V. Cogswell w ent on S atu rd ay to
sell, even at th is fluttering figure.
be read y for th e opening of th e sea­
Simple Arithmetic.
son for tro u t.
Deacon Jo n e s flivvered to tow n with
T he In terestin g th in g ab o u t the
his ch ild ren to have th e ir p ictu res catch in g of the big tish w as th a t it
taken.
"W hat do you charg e for p ic tu res?” rose to her b ait alm o st from under
th e fancy* hook an d b ait of an o th er
he asked th e photographer.
"E ighteen d o lla rs a dozen,” replied an g ler who w as fishing from th e op-
th e cam era man.
! posite shore. Mrs. Stafford had a d ­
T he deacon looked over his fam ily. m ired the line outfit and b eautiful
T h ere w ere eleven in th e crowd.
"G ood-bye,” he said, as he hustled 1 ca stin g of th e riv al fisherm an but no­
th e young sters outside. " I 'll be back ticed th a t he w as n ot ca tch in g any
next year.”
fish. She w aded in to th e strea m and
| cast her line and alm o st im m ediately
, i . U**,* Worker.
rew arded by a bite an d safely
T hat la st g irl Jo e danced w ith took
'
'
his breath aw ay.”
: landed the big fish.
"Do te ll.”
“ Yep, she lifted his flask out of his ■ T he Bank of G resh am pays 5 per
hip pocket.”
I cent in te re st on tim e d ep o sits.— Adv.
Dish Pan Special
10- and 14-qt. Rolled Edge Enameled
Dish Pans
4 9 c each
IIEPI’ S RACKET STORE
Phone 1236
Gresham, Oregon
-and- save—monev
:,4 length
.$1.98 Hose $1.98
SPORT HOSE
P u re T h re a d Silk
fo r c h ild re n
B lack, B row n. W h ite a n d
2-to n ed .
E x tra h e e ls an d toes.
Colors? G rey, B row n,
B lacks a n d W h ite
SEE WINDOW
3 5 c,
50c,
65c
DISPLAY AT
O llR HEALTH BREAD
at th is Bakery anil at S tores
C o t i t a l ii s
tin* Vitamine!«, mixed I»,
sdentiti«' p rinciples
It’s (food and Good for t o a
Gresham City Bakery
THBO. VAN DONINCK
I’hone 1221
FOR THE BEST MEATS
, F re sh o r C ured, L ard . Etc., p re p a re d a n d sold u n d e r a b ­
so lu te ly s a n ita ry c o n d itio n s a n d a t low est
possible prices, yo u 'll go to
TH E SANITARY MARKET
Phone 1711
GKO. DIET!.. Prop.
G resham
A p rac tice gam e of G resham
ball p lay ers w ill tak e place on
th e high school g rounds to m o r­
row night, W ednesday, a t 5:30.
All p lay ers who have form erly
tak en p a rt in th e local ball
team , and o th e rs who d esire to
try out fo r places are u rged to
be p resen t.
It is plan n ed to have a gam e
on th e local g ro u n d s w ith a
P o rtlan d team , Sunday, A pril
22, at 2:30. All fan s be o ut and
help s ta rt th e season rig h t. The
boys a re g ettin g in good shape
and piau for a w inning season.
*. f i m m o M i t t M M i i i t M t t i t i i s m t H i m n s f v i M m n m
GRESHAM LOCALS
Mrs. A. F. H oover, w ith her b ro th er
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. H o b art B eers,
rec en tly viBited Mr. and Mrs. J. 8.
H eyne at W aterloo, Oregon, n ea r Leb
anon, w here they rec en tly moved
from G resham . Mrs. H eyne Is Mrs.
H oover's d au g h ter. Mr. H eyne is in
ch a rg e of a larg e ran ch , located on
the Santfam river. Mrs. Hoover re ­
p o rts th a t th e location is a b eautiful
one and th a t she found th e fru its,
flow ers and woods th e re noticeably
m ore ad v an ced th a n here.
L ester P e rry and Lon M arston have
gone to Seaside to engage in clam
digging to r a cannery.
T he Camp F ire G irls a re p lanning
program for F rid ay evening, May 4
at th e high sch«x)l gym W A E llio tt,
an a u th o rity on O regon birdo, will
give an illu stra te d le ctu re and the
g irls w ill have » e v e a l e n te rta in -
n n n t num bers
Mr. and Mrs. Colby M arston ar-
rived y esterd ay from so u th e rn C ali­
fo rn ia, w here they w ent in th e early
fall. They m ade th e trip by au to m o ­
bile. They a re glad to be hom e anil
say they p refer th is co u n try to C ali­
fornia.
Miss G race H arford of A rlington
w as th e w eek-end guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Mack, who took h e r home
by autom obile on Sunday, re tu rn in g
yesterday.
H ally Jo n es is enjoying rad io Con­
c e rts w hich a re com ing in p rac tica lly
every evening over his hom e-built set.
L ast night C algary seem ed so n ear
tliat he th o u g h t it was P o rtla n d until
he got an n o u n cem en t th a t th e C an a­
dian city w as talk in g . He fre q u en tly
h ea rs San F ra n cisc o sta tio n s, Salt
L ake an d Los Angeles.
l)r. Jo h n P a rso n s of P o rtlan d
p reached both m orning and evening
at th e M ethodist E piscopal ch u rch
last Sunday for th e Kev. A. S. Hisey,
w ho w as ill.
Mr. and Mrs. O scar E rick so n of
W arren , Oregon, w ere in G resham to ­
day looking a fte r p ro p erty in te rests.
Mrs. E rickson ow ns co ttag es on Rob­
e rts avenue and T h ird street.
G eorge L usted is in Good S am a ri­
ta n hospital In P o rtlan d , w here he
u n d erw en t an o p eratio n Monday.
H u b ert W right, a young boy of
B arto n , was in G resham today for
tre a tm e n t for a broken ankle, th e re ­
su lt of a fall from a horse.
Mr. and Mrs D ouglas of S pokane
spent th e w eek-end w ith th e ir old
frien d s, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kellum.
Mrs. R. T. Sm ith and d au g h ter. Mrs.
Jam es S hepherd visited S unday at
W oodstock w ith Mr. an d Mrs. McLain.
T he L adies' Aid of th e Zion E van­
gelical ch u rch w ill hold a hake sale
at Cecil M etzger's grocery on next
S atu rd ay aftern o o n , beginning at 2
o'clock.
Mrs. H. Donley and g ran d d a u g h ter,
B a rb a ra Je a n n e A shw orth, retu rn ed
Monday evening to Spokane a fte r a
w eek's visit w ith Mrs. D onley's sister,
Mrs. L eslie St. C lair. Mrs. D onley ac­
com panied h er d au g h ter. Mae, th is
far on h er Journey to South America.
"O e la tte r sailed today from San
F ra n cisc o to ta k e up w ork in a hos­
p ita l in connection w ith a develop­
m ent com pany at G uayaquil, E cuador,
w here she ex p ects to rem ain for at
le ast tw o years.
A m uch ap p reciated en tertain m en t
w as given to th e disabled so ld iers in
G overnm ent h o sp ital No. 77 in P o rt­
land last F rid ay night u n d er th e au s­
pices of G resham A uxiliary to the
A m erican Legion. T he program in­
cluded soios by Miss M artha H agberg
and L eslie W alrad, a duet by Miss
M yrtle R u sh er and Miss l>oris Zim­
m erm an, piano solo by Miss F lorence
Honey, read in g by K ath e rin e Metzger
and sev eral n u m b ers by m em bers of
the high school o rc h e stra and o th er
m u siria n s. Mrs. O. A E astm an . Mrs.
Jo h n M etzger. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
M etzger accom panied th e party.
PROSPECTIVE BR1IH
l> (.IVIN SHOW I R
Bring Your Lawn and
Garden Up Bight
I 1 I
ERE an- beut grades of Grass See«! —also Frr-
tilucrs, Rollers. Lawn Mowers. Garden Hoar.
WHEEL CULTIVATORS FOR THE GARDEN
Spaiies
Rakes
Seed Drills
Forks
Hoes
Hand Forks
Throe and all other ncveaaary equipment and supplies
are being specialty displayed the» week. Como in to ¿a>.
EJ
A. W. METZGER & CO.
P h on e 1451
P h o n e 1451
GRESHAM
OREOON
A m iftcellaneous «bow er w as fn •»n
Mi»» M arr H ansen on last Thun» lay
1‘venina by Mis» G race Ogllbee at be
J la tte r's h«>me Th e affair w as pis n-
1 ned as a s u rp rise and w as attend •d
by a few asso ciate• and close fríen da
T he evening w
of Miss H ansen
-pern w ith m usic and gam es.
T hose p rese n t. 1 « s i d e s the guest of
I honor, an d th e Í oste «s« w ere M ss
Mabel In g lis. Miss H elen Hoss. M «•
[G e rtru d e A lexander. Miss R<--e Pe It-
kan. Miss Norma Lee Peck. M i»
Maude Michel, Mi»» R thH C alkn I«
¡ Mrs G ladys Hoyt. Mr» W. E. Ocilb
an d Mrs. Allen Ogilbee.
R eg u lar m e etin g of Orosh-
» W c am 1-odge No 1>>, I 0 .0 F.
hi th e Odd F ello w s h ail, every Thuru-
! day evening
Brothers welcome
ARTHUR H HKNSLKY, N G
C. A H IL L , Secretary
T he co o p erativ e cover crop dem on­
stra tio n on th e ra sp b e rry p la n tin g at
Lee S h e ile r’s place on th e Pow ell Val
ley road is th is y ear pro v in g some
very im p o rta n t cover cro p values,
says County A gent 8. B. H all. T his
d em o n stratio n is being conducted
over a period of th re e y ea rs and th is
is th e second y ea r it has been con­
ducted. T he first y ea r th e p lan tin g
w as m ade too la te in th e fall an d th e
cover crop did not have a ch an ce to
get a s ta r t to m ake a good show ing
T h e d em o n stratio n is ca rrie d on by
th e county ex tension w ork In co o p era­
tion w ith th e sta te ex p erim en t statio n
In th e tr ia ls th is y ear, five differ­
en t cover crop p la n ts w ere trie d out.
nam ely: w in ser beans, w ooley p ot­
ted vetch. H u n g aria n vetch, p u rp le
vetch and com m on vetch.
T he vetchs all m ade good gro w th in
the fall and th e w in ser b ean s m ade
a gro w th of tw o and tw o and a h alf
feet. H ow ever th e p rin cip al valu e of
th e d em o n stratio n th is y ea r is to
show th e effect of th e w in te r in ju ry
on killing out th e cover crop. T he
follow ing show s th e p erc en ta g e of
each of th e cover cro p s th a t stood
over th e w in te r and is grow ing in
good sh ap e at th e p rese n t tim e.
W inser beans com pletely frozen
out.
Wooley potted vetch 16 per cen t r e ­
m aining.
H u n g arian vetch 100 per ce n t r e ­
m aining. very vigorous.
P u rp le vetch about 1 per ce n t r e ­
m aining.
Common vetch 20 per cen t re m a in ­
ing. S tan d very patchy.
A lthough th e com m on vetch show s
about 20 p er cen t sta n d it w as on the
m ore p ro tected side of th e Held and
w as not exposed to th e w ind as m uch
as w ere th e o th e r plots.
T h e H u n g a ria n vetch, w hich is a
ra th e r new vetch in th is sta te , is b e­
ing sp read by th e Oregon E x p eri­
m ent statio n . It seem s to have stood
th is w in te r's freezes In good co n d i­
tion and is m aking a very vigorous
gro w th at th e p rese n t tim e. From
th e p rese n t in d icatio n s th is v arie ty of
vetch w ill play a very im p o rta n t p art
in cover cro p w ork in th e b erry field
in th e n ea r fu tu re.
T his d em o n stratio n will be co n ­
ducted an o th e r y ear. From th e r e ­
su lt of th is d em o n stratio n and sim ilar
re su lts in o th e r p a r ts of th e sta te , Mr.
H all is convinced th a t H u n g arian
vetch should be used for cover crop
p u rp o ses m ore th a n it is at th e p re s­
ent tim e.
WOOL GROWERS SECURE
IMPORTANT DECISION
IM
P
LE
M
E
N
TS
For the berry grower, the gardner, the di­
versified or the large farm.
R ep airs for a ll Im p lem en ts
I’or a short time only you con buy Fairbanks-Morse
Scales at Special Price. $20.65 for 500 pounds, $23,65
for 1000 pound. Order that scale now for later delivery
at this low price.
HESSELS
Reliability
1141
FARM MACHINERY
GRESHAM
Service
1141
Men’s Virgin
Wool Worsted
Suits
$28'50
We do not believe you can duplicate
these suits for less than $35. Dark
dressy patterns, conservative models.
Sizes 36 to 44.
C R E S H A M
T he Pacific C ooperative Wool G row ­
ers, th e co o p erativ e wool m a rk e tin g
R eserve Dlst. No. 12
C h a rte r No. 135
asso ciatio n h as o b tain ed a d ecree in
th e circ u it co u rt of L ane county. O re­
CONDENSED REPORT OF T H E CONDITION
gon. a g a in st H en ry K nebel & P au l M.
OF
C am enzind, of Ju n c tio n City, whom the
asso ciatio n claim ed had violated th “ir
ag reem en t to m a rk e t all of th e ir wool
and m o h air th ro u g h th e association.
at G resham , in th e S tate of Oregon, a t th e close of business.
It w as contended th a t th e d efend­
A pril 3d, 1923.
a n ts had m a rk eted th e ir wool sh eared
in 1922. outside of th e asso ciatio n , and
th e asso ciatio n sued for 6 ce n ts per
K E » 0 C R ( E S
pound liq u id ated dam ages, for c o u rt
L oans and D isc o u n ts............................................................................ >201.154.83
co sts and expenses, an d a tto rn e y 's
O v erd ra fts ......... a»...........................................................................
NONE
fees, and a p erm a n en t Injuncthui
U. S. G overnm ent S e c u ritie s ............................................................. 74,000.00
ag a in st said g ro w ers sellin g any wool
O ther Bonds. W a rra n ts an d S e c u ritie s........................................ 302,859.53
B anking H ouse, F u rn itu re and F ix tu re s ...................................... 30,439.95
o r m o h air produced o r acq u ired or
O ther Real E sta te O w ned................................................................... 24,086.67
co n tro lled by them d irec tly o r in d i­
L aw ful R eserve w ith F ed eral R eserve B a n k ............................. 28.290.54
rec tly to any p erso n , firm, or co rp o r­
C ash on H and an d Due from O ther B a n k s................................. 22.824.34
atio n . o th e r th a n th e asso ciatio n until
O ther A ssets ..........................................................................................
31.19
Ja n u a ry 1, 1926.
>683.687.05
In th e d ecree ren d e re d by Ju d g e
S k ip w o rth , th e d efen d an ts are o rdered
L IA B IL IT IE S
am i coP’m anded to deliver th e ir wool
and m o h air and to specifically p e r­
C ap ital Stock P aid iu. S u rp lu s, and Undivided P ro fits.......... > 51494.41
form th e c o n tra c t h ereto fo re en tered
Dem and D eposits ................................................................................. 220.510.53
Tim e and S avings D ep o sits............................................................... 344.982.11
in to w ith th e asso ciatio n an d a p e rm a ­
U. S. G overnm ent Bonds B o rro w ed ................................................ 60,000.00
n en t in ju n ctio n g ran ted .
T h is is consid ered ai> im p o rta n t de­
>683,687.05
cision and m ateria lly stre n g th e n s the
position of th e wool g ro w e rs' asso c ia ­
P ro p e rly viewed, an an n u a l sta te m en t is not a dry m ass of s ta ­
tio n T his case is th e first w hich has
tistic s, b ut a m easu re of p rogress, an index of secu rity, and an evi­
dence of faith fu l ad m in istratio n
People may ch erish hopes and
been b ro u g h t to a co n cl'i 4on by th e
m ake prom ises, but th e financial sta te m en t fu rn ish es the acid te st
wool g ro w ers' asso ciatio n , and th e de­
fo r b o th ; it d enotes achievem ent.
cision Is In line w ith th a t affirmed by
th e O regon su p rem e co u rt in th e case
of th e Oregon G row ers C ooperative a s ­
Our “Capitalistic" Government.
sociation. a fru it m a rk e tin g asso c ia ­ R E C E N T BOOKS AT
G R ESH A M l.IB K A in
tion, vs. L entz, an d estab lish es th e
S en ato r Heflin of A labam a sh o u ts
v alidity of th e wool m a rk e tin g co n ­
th a t o u r governm ent is dom inated by
Books received recen tly at th e
"C apitalism ," and S en ato r P at H a rri­
tract.
As a re su lt of th is decision, n u m er- i G resham lib ra ry include th e follow- son rep e ats th e cry. All over th e
ous o th e r g ro w e rs a re te n d erin g pay- in g :
co n n try th e p arlo r bolsheviks echo it,
m ent of dam ages to th e asso ciatio n be- I
T he B right S haw l, Joseph H erg- w hile a less refined and m ore virile
fo re suit is filed. T he asso ciatio n ha.- esheim er. T he gorgeously ro m antic crow d of a g ita to rs c irc u la te pam ­
been aw aitin g th is decision before pro- rto ry of C h arles A bbott. A m erican, and ph lets and c a rry I. W. W c a rd s and
ceeding ag a in st o th e r m em bers w ho ' ® Spanish’ d ancer, d u rin g th e Cuban shout "down w ith th e g overnm ent"—
a re claim ed to have violated th e «ron- | revolt.
all go v ern m en t; so th a t th e g o v ern ­
d itio n s of th e ir m a rk e tin g ag reem en t j ' M ystery a t G eneva.” Rose Macau- m ent can be "re sto re d to the people.”
in 1922. and pro m ises vigorous prose- I lay A clev er ta le about a world con-
H ard in g began as a co u n try p rin te r.
cu tlo n of all offenders. T he a tto rn ey s feren ce of th e fu tu re at Geneva, in Coolidge w as a fa rm e r's boy; H ughes,
fo r th« ass«x'iatlon in th is case w ere w hich th e a u th o r p lay s a joke upon a p re a c h e r's son; W eeks, a fa rm e r's
A rth u r A. G oldsm ith of P o rtlan d and ¡th e p resid e n ts of th e conference, the boy; D augherty, a sto re clerk ; W ork,
Chas. H ardy of E ugene, w hile th e d e­ statesm en of E urope and above all a fa rm er's boy; F all, a cow puncher
fen d an ts w ere rep rese n ted by E dw ard upon th e reader.
and m in e r; W allace, a fa rm e r's boy;
F B ailey of Ju n c tio n City, an d .Fred
" H e r F a th e r's D au g h ter.” Gene Hoover, th e non of a b u tc h er; Davis, an
E Sm ith of Eugene.
S tra tto n P o rte r.
A C alifornia ro- ! iron peddler. T h a t's th e executive end
of th e governm ent. The p re a c h e rs of
nance.
•»prlni.- 1» l a t e in M inne-eta.
dom ination in th is co u n try
"A H o m estead ers' P ortfolio." Alice “c lass
A recen t le tte r from Mrs. M ildred
D avies of G rey E agle, M innesota, to Day P ra tt. T hts book o f especial in ­ have a h ard tim e dodging th e tr u th .—
h e r p are n ts, Mr. an d Mrs. H L St. te re st to O regonians, is a sp irited I A lbuquerque H erald.
C latr. says. We th o u g h t on E aster sto ry of the a u th o r's own experience
S unday th a t sp rin g w as com ing but as an Oregon hom esteader. The ac- i Memoirs now being all th e go, a
book en titled , “ My T w enty Y'ears
th e next m orning we aw oke to find co u n ts of h er difficulties and j«>ya in Among th e Poles." is being w ritte n
th e co u n try covered w ith a b la n k et of estab lish in g a home, of th e festivities by a well know n telephone linem an a t
9
snow No «tans of sp rin g , no b ird s or and riv a lrie s of th e h o m estead er's life S udbury, Mass.
buds, n o thing hut a "blasted' hope, and a re fu ll of in d iv id u ality and hum or
d g e S tlckel of A tlantic City got
a speeding c a le n d a r to show u s sp rin g She p o rtra y s th e w ays of both new a Ju
shave he will never forget, w hen
is long sin ce due. But w ait u n til it com er and natiT e on th e fro n tier. The the big negro b arb er stood over him
does come. I'll be so busy w atch in g ail book is o u tsta n d in g as a novel story with a raz o r poised above his lath ered
You sentenced my b ro th er
th e w o n d ers a p p e a r I m ay not have of life am id th e g re a t spaces and b ra c ­ th ro a t.
Bill B attle to th e ch a ir," he said h u sk ­
ing a ir of th e O regon country.
tim e to w rite."
w
ily. T he judge "fro ze.” But th e n egro
co n tin u ed ;
"H e w as no good any
Phone
want
ads.
to
1
X
1
.
The Outlook solicits your printing.
way.”
FIRST STATE BANK