GRESHAM O m O flK ,
FRIPAT. JUXE
22.
PAGE THREE
PLEASANT VALLEY
Summer Comfort
t o
_ _
‘5
tii» ~'~>y
The optic nerve plays an important part
in summer comfort, whether we admit or
not. Cool colors in shady awnings, restful
hammocks or porch couches appeal first to
the eye and invite us to pause and relax.
I hen we are peacefully cool.
Our stock of summer equipment is complete
Canvas Hammocks, both white
and kahki................................. 1M.95 to «3.50
Porch Shades............................... $4.75 to $7.5y
Camp Stool.......................................gyc to jgi.yy
Folding Cots........................................
«4.85
Folding Camp Tables............................... «3.75
4-hole Camp Stove..................................... «4.50
Portable Phonograph..............................«25.00
Porch Rugs...............................«10.00 to «25.00
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kesterson of |
I near Oakland. Oregon, who have been
I visiting with friends and relatives in
I I this vicinity during the past week, re-
| turned home Tuesday.
Mrs. W. F. Meacham has returned
from Agate Beach where she has been |
| visiting for the past several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelly of Portland
I were guests at the home of Mr. and |
| Mrs. O. H. Richey last Sunday.
Mrs. G. N. Sager was in Oregon City
I on business m atters one day recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Rolfe ut D a - j
I mascus were callers at the home of
I Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Sager last Sunday |
I afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Frost, Sr., at-1
I tended Pomona grange, which was !
held with Columbia grange Wednes-
I da.v.
Cleveland Bliss left last Monday for j
I Camp Lewis, where he will partici
pate in the m ilitary work of the sum- j
I mer camp.
The school election held in this dis-1
tric t last Monday brought out a rec
ord attendance as the campaign, |
j though quiet, had been assiduously
conducted by both factions. The con
test being over the office of director.
I t . P. Campbell, the retiring member
of the board, was a candidate for re-
election but was defeated by W illard |
Bliss, who received a substantial ma
jority. Mrs. J. F. Cheldelin was elect
ed clerk to succeed Cleveland Bliss,
who has held this office for the past
I three years but declined to accept
the place for another term.
Grocery Bulletin
EMPIRE HAMS, whole or half. .Lb. 27 «<•
PICNICS, small to med. sizes...... Lb
NEW BERG LARD, large «1.75, med
WHITE RIBBON SHORTENING
large pail ..... «1.45, med. pail..... « •>(*
I TAH-NA PEAS, good ungraded
variety, 2 can s................................
JA R S!
BEST STANDARD CORN,
Mrs. Grime’s, can .....15c, 2 for
2oC
GOLDEN BANTAM CORN
Extra choice, can........................... jy,.
SOLID PACK TOMATOES,
\ an Allen Brand, can.................... ISc
JA R S!
JA R S!
" e have a large stock of the Old Standby Ball Mason Jars at very
spec.al p n c e s,.................... p i„ „ , « V , quarts 9 5 ,, Half-gallons $1.35
We also carry a complete line of Ja r Trimmings, including wide
and narrow mouth covers, glass covers, rubbers, both large and small,
economy lids, ja r lifters, etc., etc., etc.
CERTO
Fruit Pectin for making Jams and
Jellies, bottle ................................ jgc
BREAD AM» CAKE SALE
MILCO ANO OEM NUT
Good Butter Substitute, lb.................. 25<>
ZO
Similar to Grapenuts, package........... 15«.
SUGAR CRISP CORN FLAKES
In Waxtite W rappers, 3 pkgs.............. 25c
The Methodist ladles’ Aid will hold a
bake sale at our store beginning at 10
a. m. Come and assist the ladies by
getting your supply of Sunday delicacies.
F A IR V IE W
A. W. METZGER & CO.
Fairview grange held its first eve
ning m eeting of the summer on last
Quality
R efrigerators.............................. $8.00 to ^ - .5y
Tuesday, which was well attended and
and Service
of unusual interest. The July meet
ing will also be held in the evening
and will be a social occasion to which
all are looking forward. The program
POLO, RACES,
on Tuesday was built on rem inis
AT VANCOUVER
cences of the Old Oregon T rail. It
FURNITURE
was arranged by a committee com
Secretary Lott, of the Oregon-W ash
posed of Mrs. Alma Hall, Mrs. Eliza ington auto racing association, an
Stone and Mrs. Julia Snover. Stories nounces th at on Sunday, the 24th,
of the pioneers, tributes to their mem there will be auto polo and three big
ory, poems and readings were given, events of auto races a t the Vancouver
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s
“ also some old songs of the early day. fair grounds. The races will be under
Community singing was enjoyed with the A A. A. sanction and will include I
the Rev. E. R. D. Hollensted as leader some of the most popular dirt track
and Mrs. A. L. Stone at the piano. drivers in the northw est. It is prom
The represhm ents, suggestive of pio ised the track will be in good shape.
neer days, consisted of baked beans T here are many entries.
and ham, sandwiches and coffee.
Fairview delegates to the state
We are equipped to repair your car,
TROUTDALE
grange, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Townsend,
regardless of the make, and do a first-
Mrs. Jessie Millar, state lady assistant
Mrs. Frances Fox entertained the]
class Job, one that we feel safe In
stew ard, and her mother, Mrs. George Troutdale Flower club at her home on
guaranteeing to be right. We have
Zimmerman, have returned from their Monday afternoon. Mrs. W. F. Honey
lots of room for live auto storage.
trip to the annual state grange. Be of Gresham and Mrs. Mark Nickerson |
fore returning, Mr. and Mrs. Town w ere honor guests. Ice cream and
send visited with th eir daughter cake were served.
Josephine, a student a t the University
The Misses Miriam and Mabel
of Oregon.
Inglis of Gresham were visitors a t the
Dr. and Mrs. Jetson entertained a J. R. K narr home on Friday.
FRED SOUTHARD, Prop.
large company from Unity Presbyter-
ian church In Portland on Tuesday I , ? A H ar*°W an<1 8ome Portland
| Phone 2391
Night Phone 25x5
evening.
I iriends went on a fishing trip to
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii, 1111 min min mill!
lillfr
Mrs. F rank Rice has gene to Eu- PIackamas lake on Thursday, retu rn -
gene to attend the commencement ex- "* SUnday‘ They report * °°" flsh-
ercises a t the University of Oregon. | Dg'
Mrs. E. C. Shaw is spending a few
Her daughter Lena is one of the grad
days in Salem, Oregon, on business.
uates.
—
| C E Scott and Orally left for Call-
G1LLIS
Ifornla
on Tuesday. Mr. Scott will at-
10 pounds fo r $ 1 .5 0
5 pounds fo r 7 5 c
O .
... 7 7
tend a teachers’ convention while Mrs.
Services will be held at Gillis com- Scott and children will visit her par-
P ure H om e R end ered
munlty church next Sunday afternoon ents and other relatives
at 3 o'clock, when persons from F irst
Mr„
„
Nazarene church of Portland wllI
Mra' Alfred M" » e f o m La Grande,
have charge There will be special t e ”” ’
T
, 7 7 * at the home
l oi Thomas Low and the Misses Bessie
singing. All are welcome.
Powell Street, Phone 1891
Scott and Bessie Low of Portland
Since 1903
A. J. W. BROWN, Prop.
WANTED—More readers for the were week-end visitors.
w ant ads and more want ads for the
Mrs. Nettie Matches of Dayton, Ore
readers.
gon, visited last week at the W. C.
Spence home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hudson en ter
tained with a dinner Sunday for Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. L arsson, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. W right and Grandma W right.
Mrs. Anna Richardson and son and
daughter attended commencement ex
ercises a t Monmouth, Oregon, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. K narr and Mrs.
David K narr and daughter from
Jewell, Kansas, motored to Parkdale,
Oregon, on Saturday to visit friends,
returning Monday.
Mrs. Fred Federspiel and children
of Bull Run, Oregon, is spending this
week with her parents, Mr and Mrs.
Thomas Low.
Troutdale Sunday school had a pic
nic on Saturday at Peninsula park, It)
TTie Overland Red Bird has brought joy to town—joy because
being the closing of an attendance |
contest in which the members of Mrs.
F t ,ts winsome beauty, its lustrous coat of Mandalay maroon
C. E. Scott's class were the w inners,
khaki top and glistening nickeled trimmings — its longer
therefore
the guests of honor. Morris [
wheelbase, roomier body and larger, more powerful engine_
McGinnis, Harold Crawford, C. E.
I ts g r e a t value and r e a so n a b le p r ic e. Come in and see
Scott and C. I. Thomas hauled the
America’s First Low Priced English Type Car__
members of the Sunday school to the |
park.
Gresham, Oregon
Phone 14SI
Feed 1281
X E. METZGER
I Automobile Repairing
G resh am G arage
However you travel
w h e th e r b y rail, steamship, or
automobile, you w ill find A m e ri
can Bankers Assoc iationCbequea
the safest, handiest w a y to carry
y o u r money.
A . B. A ." Cheques are safe,
because if not c o u n ters ig n ed
th e y are useless to anyone but
the ow ner, T h e y are oonvwn-
ie n t, because h o te ls ,___
steamship companies and --- _
chants everyw here accept
n
as readily as cash in payment
of bills, and because the
Id e n tific a tio n needed la »hr
countersignature o f the
in the presence o f the |
cepting the Cheque«.
BANK OF GRESHAM
P r ic e R e d u c e d to 5 0 c p e r $ 1 0 0 .0 0
SPECIAL IN LARD
GRESHAM M EAT M ARKET
A Joy F orever
^y/ie Big New
2tl Cents.
Bargain in pocket knives at L. L. I
Kidder H ardw are Co., Gresham, Ore.
R E D B IR D
$750
O eh »r O v a r la n d M n d e ltt Tow H ng 3 3 2 3 . R o a d t f r 3 3 2 3 . C o o n 3 7 9 3 . S a d a n 3 3 6 0
A a » r i a a a f .a . h . T o ia d ‘> W t r t i a r v a t h t r ig h t t o c h a n g t g r i t t t a n d t g t c i f i c a t i o a t w ith o u t r i r—r s
S m tA . * d b r~f-h. t r Land A d v t r t i o m t n t io T h t S a tu r d a y r
GRESHAM OVERLAND CO.
W. A. HESSEL
Dressmaking.
Dressmaking and remodeling at my
home Prices reasonable, work guar- j
anteed. Mrs. Richtmyer, Cleveland |
| avenue, phone 108.
tf
SMITH
MEMORIAL
Presbyteria
Church
REV. E. R. D. HOLLENSTED
Minister.
These Significant Facts
Should Appeal To You
«1 000 o’oo °i«Lanvy P,“ ld w ‘ ln laxv* and brldge rentaIl‘ • total of nearly
C ounty00 * 1 year‘ We #re tbe heavleBt taxpayers ln Multnomah
ComPanZ W,II expond ,n construction work and betterm ents a
96.000.000 during 1923. There are 4200 employes on our
payroll at the present time.
f « r ? Ur,nK7 t 23 thla Con,Pany wlH distribute in payrolls In the terrl-
thLt w m el ? y i 7 , aKtOtv l.° f over »«.OOO.OOO. and over 90 per cent of
w o r d , w in t
i h t ,back lnto the channels of local tr a d e - in other
word», will be »pent here at home.
_ „ J )urlng .tbe paat year we have added over 6000 new light and
onr
nhvT,hJ?. Compa" y Jfas over »60,000.000 actually invested In tangible
p ys cal property devoted to a useful and perm anent public service
covering nearly 60 thriving cities, towns a n d \illa g e . In this vicinity
__
n2t 8U^ B‘:r|t’e lor a few Hhares of our 7 per cent P rior Prefer-
prise?StOCk and become a Proflt-sharlng p artn er in this great enter-
Dlvidends paid regularly every three months.
Investm ent D epartment
Portland Railway, Light & Power Co.
Room 605 Electric Bldg., Portland, Oregon
S E P T IC T A N K S
8ERVTCE8
H elp fu l—- ke»Un I — Inspiring
G ..r a n tr .d
S a n ita ry
W a t .r - P r o o f
and A ir tig h t
We have installed many Septic Tanks in Eastern
M ultnomah. Enquire of any of the following:
Bank of Oreeham Bid
Judge O. W . S tap leto n
J ity
i t r o _________
C
f Q reah am _ (C ity H a ll)
J I. Bacon
M u ltn o m a h C ou nty F a rm (2 |
Jaa. Jennings
J K ilg o re
E. B. K irk w o o d
D r, W . J. ott
p e l flel B e rry Ranch
D C. E ly
B
a n k o f T ro u td a le
Jaa. E lk ln g to n
H . C. C am pb ell
H. L. 8 t. C lal
la ir
E H . W illa r d
8 . B. Hall
B e rt K ro n e n b e rg
D r . G«o In f ila
Jaa. l^ d h u r y
C. M Z lm m a rm a n
E d W ilk e s
M ra. M a g g ie U lm
D M . D onough
M rs. Sadia B u rr
B lrd le g Reed
and m a n y others.
FRANK C. JONES
Phone 601
Gresham
A ll K in d s o f R o u g h a n d D r e s s e d
LUMBER
We Deliver
Fairview, Oregon.
Sunday School.......................10 a. m.
Morning W orship................. II a. m.
,
Jonsrud - Gunderson Lumber Co.
Boring, Oregon
Phone Sandy 13x3