T W IC E
A
W EEK
G resham O utlook
VOL. 13, NO. 32
GRESHAM, MULTNOMAH COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE
YOUNG BREEDERS WILL
MAKE THREE-DAY TOUR
President O ff on Alaskan Trip |
n s s a tt
1»,
TUESDAYS
AND
FRIDAYS
1923
DAMASCUS PICNIC HOLSTEIN BREEDERS
WAS FINE SUCCESS TO HAVE “HILARITY”
A tour of g reat interest to the live the Southw estern W ashington Hol
stock
breeders
of
the
state stein Breeders' rally. Breeders from
and indeed of the Pacific northw est southw estern W ashington are meet
ing th e Oregon breeders here, and it
will be th a t of the boys and girls who
is expected th a t Gov. Louis F. H art, a
won the S tu art Special at the Pacific Holstein enthusiast, will greet them
International last fall. The plan is here also.
to visit many Holstein herds in
Will Visit State Holstein Herd.
W ashington in a three-day tour in
At 7:30 on the m orning of the sec
charge of L. C. Seymour, state club ond day, all will sta rt for the trip to
leader, and L. J. Allen, livestock club the state herd of Holsteins a t Fort
leader for the state of Oregon. A Steilacoom. The Lewis county breed
large number of breeders of the state ers will accompany the tour from this
are planning to take advantage of the point, arriving at the state hospital
situation and accompany the boys and farm at 10 a. m. This will give every
girls on th e trip.
one th e opportunity of inspecting the
E. A. S tuart, owner of Carnation Holsteins a t this institution. A picnic
stock farm s and president of the Pa dinner is being planned by the state
cific International, gave $500 to pay hospital and at 2 p. m. everyone will
the expenses of 20 Livestock club boys leave for Tacoma and the W estern
and girls who made the best exhibits W ashington E xperim ent station, at
of dairy breeds at the Pacific In te r Puyallup. Here, under the guidance
national in 1922. Holstein, Guernsey of Supt. W. A. L inklater, an opportu
and Jersey enthusiasts are among the nity will be afforded to observe some
boys and girls who qualified for the of the experim ents th at are being c a r
trip. The list follows: Percy Carlson, ried on for the benefit of W estern
John Flemming, W alter and Tracy W ashington agriculture.
Leaving
Anderegg, Robert K erslake, Henry Puyallup a t 4 p. m., the members of
Myer, Glenn Cox, Ralph McCullough the tour will have the opportunity of
and Charles Tallm an of Multnomah seeing one of the richest agricultural
county; Antone Vandercoevering of valleys of the Northw est, the White
W ashington; W illiam K ohlstrabd of River valley. It is the home of the
zac
Columbia; F ran k Mowery, Theodore black-and-w hite cow. Seattle will be
v s u c o u v a ft
Jacobs, Kenneth and Robert W illiams reached at 5:30 p. m. and headquart
of Tillamook; W illis Cornutt of Linn ers will be m aintained a t the Frye
Argal and Howard Lowe, Lordis hotel. In the evening, a banquet will
K loster and Viola Taw of Marion; and be given by the King County Holstein
Melville Richey of Clackamas.
Breeders' association, at Seattle.
W hile the original idea of the award
King County Association Will
was to give these future Holstein
M U T C H .M V O N
Entertain.
breeders an opportunity to see W ash
The King County Holstein Breeders
JJ& M H T lÖ D
ington H olsteins, the general plan association, through their efficient
has broadened to include parent president, Tom Owens, will take
«wtiMo
breeders and all others interested. It charge of the tour at this point and
is a golden opportunity for the breed parties on the trip will leave Seattle,
era of these two states to see the Hol a t the Frye hotel, prom ptly a t 7:30
AUTOÇA.ÇTER,
stein herds of W ashington and to ex a. m. Hollywood Farm , a short dis
change ideas on Holstein breeding. tance from Seattle, will be the first
Ojienlng with an address a t St. Louis, Thursday June 21st, President
The various County B reeders’ asso herd visited and, from there, the party
Harding will make 1» speeches on his Alaskan trip. One address will
be delivered at Vancouver, British Columbia, July 20th. The Itinerary
ciations are m aking every effort to will visit several King County Hol
is ns follows: St. Louis, June 21st; Kansas City, June 22nd Hutchi
make this an event of m erit in an edu stein herds. A picnic dinner will be
son. Kan., June 23rd; Denver. June 25th; Cheyenne Wyo., June 25th;
cational way and for the promotion of given at C arnation Farm s and the af
Salt Lake City, June 20th; Pocatello, Idaho, June 28th; Idaho Falls.
good will among the breeders.
Idaho, June 28th; Butte, M ont, June 2»th; Helena. Mont., June 2»th;
ternoon will be spent viewing this
Spokane. Wash., July 2nd; Meacham, Ore., July 3rd ; Portland. Ore.,
H eadquarters at Im perial Hotel.
most w onderful herd in the n o rth
July 4th, and Tacoma, July 5th.
H eadquarters will be made at the west. Suitable entertainm ent w ill be
The President will spend two weeks in A laska; returning, he will
Im perial hotel on the evening of June provided by Mr. E. A. Stuart.
■peak a t Vancouver, British Columbia. July 20th; Seattle. July 27th;
25th. At 8 a. m. of the 26th, the tour
The W ashington State H olstein
San Francisco, July 3 1 st; Los Angeles, August 1st, and Hun Diego.
August 4th.
will start, according to present plans. Breeders’ association is making every
Breeders who take the trip will have effort to en tertain every one on this
the opportunity of observing some of tour. They have already invited R. E.
Oregon's Scenic highway in the m orn Shepherd, of Jerom e, Idaho, to de
ing ru n down the lower Columbia. liver several addresses on dairying.
The Columbia river will be crossed at Mr. Shepherd has been one of the
Rainier, and here on the north side of leaders in the development of dairy
the river will be seen the town of ing in Idaho.
Longview, which is the future home of
Prof. George B. Caine, in charge of
The high school gymnasium should I teurs, of Portland. They will furnish
the 20,000 employes of the Long-Bell the Dairy D epartm ent of the A gricul
Lumber company. At 12:45 the party tu ra l College, of Logan, Utah, plans to house one of Its largest audiences much special scenery and the players
will arriv e a t Chehalis where a pic be on hand, and members of the A gri next Friday night, June 22, for the are all well trained.
nic dinner will be given under the cultural Colleges of Oregon and W ash
T ickets for this splendid event are
m usical and dram atic entertainm ent
auspices of the Lewis County Holstein ington will also be present.
on sale a t the Gresham Drug store
given
by
the
Musical
A
rts
club
of
B reeders’ association. The afternoon
O. M. Plum m er, m anager of the P a
and by members of the Musical A rts
will be spent visiting Lewis county cific International and E arl J. Cooper, Gresham. The program will begin at club. Reserved seats will be 50 cents
H olstein herds. In the evening, a in charge of the Calf Club work, for 8 and will consist of orchestra num and general admission 35 cents. The
banquet will be held a t Chehalis. This the National H olstein-Frieslan E xten bers, vocal duets and qu artets and proceeds will be for the benefit of the
violin solo. The play will be one of club in its community musical activi
day has been designated the tim e for sion Service, will be present.
the finest given here and will be put ties.
on by the Red L antern Players, ama-
The program is as follows
Rainy w eather did not deter the 250
The annual “Holstein H ilarity,"
people who had been planning on the which has been planned by the Ore
fine community picnic in the Damas gon Holstein Cattle club, will be held
cus neighborhood and all agreed that at Oregon A gricultural College on
It was well worth the time, even Friday, June 22. This is the one day
though the program and dinner were In the year when the Holstein breed
held In the schoolhouse nearby, in ers can meet and talk over problems
stead of in the open. Sixty-five ma without thinking about the animal or
chines were parked on the grounds animals to be prepared for the show
the people coming from all parts of ring or sale. It is expected th at thia
Multnomah and Clackamas counties will be ail th a t the name implies.
Among the neighboring communities
The forenoon will be devoted to the
represented were Barlow, Canby inspection of the college herd, w atch
Rosemont, Ciairmont, Sandy, Sandy ing the boys' and g irls’ Judging teams
Ridge, Deep Creek, Barton, Portland compete, visiting and possibly engag
Gresham, Powell Valley and Fairview ing in a ball game with the w inners
Because of the threatening w eather it of the boys’ club teams. The young
was necessary to use the schoolhouse sters have issued a challenge which
for program and dinner but many their elders will likely accept.
games and sports for young and old
At noon a picnic dinner will be the
were carried out in the grove.
main attraction. The boys and girls
Miss Margery Smith, nutrition will be guests of the Holstein Cattle
specialist, was the speaker of the club at this picnic. All will Join In a
forenoon. Her topic was "E at W hat general assembly at 1:30, when sev
You Like But Don’t Forget the Best eral Holstein breeders will deliver 5-
of It.” She gave a splendid talk and minute speeches along club work
a good entertainm ent which all en lines.
joyed.
After the general assembly the
The noon lunch was served in the
breeders
will meet for a business ses
large basement, where tables had
sion, when it is hoped to form a
been loaded with good things to eat
stronger state association which will
to which the committee added an
receive the united support of the
abundance of good coffee.
breeders through which they may get
The afternoon program included
the
maximum benefits of the national
several good speeches and Inspiring
extension
service. C. R. Evans, dele
music. Mrs. J. F. Hill, president of
gate from Oregon to the national con
the state Parent-T eacher association
vention, will tell about the Cleveland,
spoke of “Character Building,” and
Ohio, convention.
pointed out the responsibility of par
ents in providing a good m oral back
GRESHAM DISTRICT
ground for the children and in being
RE-ELECTS OFFICERS
pals to them. J. M. Duryea, secretary
and m anager of the state Chamber of
A. Dowsett was re-elected director
Commerce, was secured to speak in for Gresham school district for a
stead of President Mansfield of the three-year term and C. J. Lundquist
state Farm Bureau, who was unable was re-elected clerk for the coming
to be present. He gave a fine address year at the annual school meeting
on "Community Building.”
Judge held yesterday afternoon. Gresham
G rant B. Dimmick of Oregon City voters were strong for H. G. Andrew
spoke on improvement of livestock for director of the Union high school
and conditions of agriculture in gen district for a term of five years, giv
eral. He pointed advantages of coun ing him 11 votes out of 18.
try over city life and cited the great
The only other Item of business be
improvements which
have
been fore the school meeting was the re
brought about in ru ral home condi port of the clerk, which was read and
tions w ithin the past 20 years, includ accepted.
The financial statem ent
ing electrical appliances, ru ra l free showed the receipts for the year from
delivery of mails, telephone, automo the district tax to be $3455.39, from
biles, etc. Senator K ruse spoke on the county school fund $3683.30, from
the income tax and the oleom argarine the state school fund $734.45 and from
bill.
the elem entary school fund $5710.75.
Mr. Henderson, well known com Tuition was received to the am ount of
m unity song leader of Portland, led $291. $60,050 were received from the
in some rousing singing and the sale of bonds and $357.25 from other
Luscher quartet of Fairview furnished sources.
These amounts, together
a number of fine selections, includ with $4,662.74 on hand a t the last an
ing Swiss yodeling.
nual report, makes a total of $78,-
A concession stand in the basement 944.88. The expenditure for the year
of the schoolhouse furnished confec were $1800, salary of principal;
tionery, cigars and soft drinks and $9,601.25, salaries of the nine woman
was generously patronized.
teachers; janitor and other employes,
$1272.58; supplies used In Instruction,
NEW OWNERS TO OPEN
$198.10; fuel, $368; water, $49.30;
PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO light and power, $179.68; repairs and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Hardy of Improving grounds, $447.13; insu r
Seattle, who recently purchased the ance, $50; Interest on w arrants, $5.72;
Maxwell Schneider studio in G resh for two additional acres for school
NOTED MISSIONARY
GRESHAM ROSES WIN
am, have taken possession and are grounds, $2000; expended on new
P It 0 G K A M
WILL SPEAK HERE
HONORABLE MENTION
preparing to serve the public as soon building, $4800; for other purposes,
Overture, “Golden Scepter”____ _ ____ ____________
as the new appliances which are on $193.95. The cash on hand amounts
O rchestra
Bishop Wm. F. Oldham, recognized
Five huge bouquets of Gresham
the way are installed and necessary to $67,979.17.
"Wedding of the Winds W altz” .
_______
O rchestra
as one of the best informed m ission roses, which w ere prepared for the
rearrangem ent is completed.
The am ount of the special tax levied
C 0 M E n V
aries of the Methodist Episcopal de m ountain of roses a t the festival cen
Mr. Hardy, who comes very highly is $4,183.74. The value of taxable
“What Happened to Jones”
nomination, will speak at the Meth te r in Portland last week, received
recommended, is a graduate of the property in the district is $1,394,620.
By the Red Lantern Players.
odist church In Gresham on W ednes honorable mention by the judges.
Illinois College of Photography and
day evening, June 20, his subject be
Havings.
Act 1 of Comedy.
Mrs. J. N. Cianahan, director for
for the past few years has been con
ing “Foreign Missions." He was born the Gresham community rose display
A
problem
th
at
comes home to prac
Vocal Duet, “Down the V ale’’
nected with p o rtrait and commercial
Morr
in India, w here his father, an E nglish in Portland, has received a letter of
tically every individual is the problem
Doris Zimmerman, Myrtle Rusher.
work In Seattle. Mrs. Hardy will «
man, served under the British govern appreciation from Charles P. Cram er,
sist her husband, her specialty being of saving. How much to save? W hat
Violin Solo, "The Bohemian G irl" (W inner) .... ..........
John Oliver
ment. He commenced his active ca director of community displays, in
proportion of one’s Income to put by?
color
work.
Q uartet, (a) “Don’t You Mind the Sorrows."
reer as a civil engineer but soon gave which he praises the Gresham dis
A financial w riter recently gave
Mrs.
Hardy
will
be
remembered
as
(b) "One Fleeting H our.”
f i t up for evangelistic work. His first plays and thanks all who assisted in
some
startling facts about saving.
as Miss Hazel Ooger, daughter of Mr.
Leslie W alrad, M artha Hagberg, Guy Jones, Mrs. Minnie Aylsworth
assignm ent as bishop was to India making this one of the best displays
and Mrs. A. R. Ooger of Cottrell. She Only ten persons out of every hun
South America now comprises his of its kind ever made in Portland.
Act II of Comedy.
Is a graduate of the Gresham high dred In the United States are self-
episcopacy and his official residence is
Reading, "The Squirt Gun Uncle Maked Me”
a........
Riley
school and taught two years In this supporting after reaching the age of
Mrs. Cianahan says th a t many more
Buenos Aires.
K atherine Metzger
vicinity. She spent three years In 65. The total absence of any system
roses were offered than could possi
‘ A Night in June"
O rchestra
w ar work. The Hardys will occupy atic saving is the reason.
bly be used. Those who assisted in
He cited the fact th at an Investment
BAPTIST CHURCH
the apartm ent In connection with the
the work were Mrs. F rank Peak, Mrs.
Act III of Comedy,
of $250 every half year, at 6 per cent
HEARS MISSIONARY A. McManus, Mrs. H. S. Clow. Mrs. E,
studio.
“Still Alarm," Exit March
O rchestra
Interest, reaches a total of $18,600 at
Davidson, Mrs. F rank Heiney and
the end of 20 years.
llead O’ the C'la*«, Rill.
The congregation at Bethel B aptist Miss Mabel Inglis.
Teacher—"W illie!
Define
punc-
The Im portant thing for the saver to
church was favored with a ra re tre a t
O rchestra—John Oliver, director; 1st violins—W. L. Gorsage,
ture.”
remember
is to invest his money, not
Sunday evening, when the Rev. Mr.
John
Nevalain;
2d
violins—William
Fritz,
Alice
R
oberts;
clarinet,
Growers who had mildew show up
Willie—"A puncture is a little hole
Blaylock, a returned m issionary from on gooseberries this year should pre
A. J. Stout; Cornet, Dr. H arry Ott; flute, Ray Strong; saxaphone,
a tire usually found a great dis to speculate with it. Investm ent Is
northern China, gave the sermon.
Edward Howard; Trombones, Clare Gullickson, L. H. Stone; Plano,
tance from a garage or repair shop.” defined as placing one's money In pro
pare to spray next spring in order to
ductive channels.
Mrs. Gladys Ruegg.
A special service is in preparation avoid an epidemic which may destroy
A "sweet girl graduate" Is any of
for next Sunday which will be known next year's crop completely. The Ore
them , and a sour boy graduate is one
'Man th at is born of woman is of
as Children’s Day. F u rth er announce gon Experim ent station has proved MESS FUND GIVEN
who got th at way when he learned he few days," and he can make them
Exorbitant Demand*.
m ents will be made in Friday’s Out that this disease can be controlled en
DEPARTING SOLDIERS Fifteen hundred bricklayers in New would have sta rs after his name on much fewer by worrying about bow
commencement day.
few they are.
look. All children with recitations tirely with lim e-sulphur. Full in
are urged to be at the church next form ation will be sent on request.
A mess fund am ounting to $101 was York struck and tied up $125,000,000
Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock.
raised by the people of Gresham last !of construction work.
If you’re not level, living, you’ll week and presented to the 40 guards-
They rejected a wage offer of $1.26
A spoiled child has had a rotten never be loved dead, although you men who entrained from here last Sat- «„ hoUr up to January. 1927. and pay- !
bringing-up.
may cause happiness by being dead.
urday morning for Camp Lewis for ment o f a bonus to the end of this
22, 8 p. in.
. | the two weeks encampment.
The j year, or arbitration proposals.
R 6 M M M M M RARA R A R AR ARA RAR ARA R p r a is in g of the fund was handled by a
A successful strike of bricklayers
committee of the Gresham commercial '
Immediately throw s out of employ- j
club, consisting of J. R. Martin, Jas
You’ll want to he at the High
Mast and C. J. Lundquist. The com- j ment plum bers, painters, piasters, ■
sheet-m etal w orkers, carpenters and
School Gymnasium for the
m ittee was highly pleased with the
lathers. Then orders for m aterial !
I have taken possession of the Schneider Photographic
Musical Arts Uluh Mu
generous response of ail called upon. '
fall off and the steel mills, saw mllis,
sical and Dramatic
The largest amount given by an indl- ;
Studio, in Gresham, and am adding much new equip
m anufacturing
and
transportation ,
vldual was $10 and the sm allest $1.
Entertainment.
companies begin to slack up.
ment, which will be installed by July 1.
Ti e guardsm en w ere more than
With
prosperity
staring
us
In
the
pleased and the fund will aid g r e a tly .,
to enhance their pleasure and profit
“ ^r “ne “**“’"*
n , ' lon
for either labor unions or m anufac
while in the training camp.
tu re rs so to inflate their prices th a t '
i
Benefit— Popular Prieta
The Bank of G resham pays 6 per fu rth er building and development are '
cent Interest on tlm s deposita.— Adv. prohibited through excessive costs.
FINE MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC
ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY NIGHT
Keep This Date Open ™
Announcement
R. M. HARDY
T rarn y rn riT ii ■■■ rnv i ■.Trrrrrrrr.Tri
Best ot the Season!