GKESHAM OUTLOOK,
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1*38
GRESHAM OUTLOOK
Published every Tuesday and Friday
at Gresham , Oregon, by the Outlook
Publishing Co., H. L. St. C lair,
* Editor and Manager.
O n e y e a r. f t . 60, six m o n th s . 85c. th r e e
m o n th s ’ tr ia l s u b s c r ip tio n . 60c.
C o m b in a tio n r a t e s w ith all th e P o r t
land D allies.______________________________
A D V E R T IS IN G
R a te s re a s o n a b le .
O u r r e p r e s e n ta tiv e
w ill call.
Official p a p e r o f th e T o w n o f G re s h a m .
O fficial p a p e r o f th e T o w n o f F a ir v ie w .
E n te re d a s s e c o n d -c la s s m a t t e r M a rc h
3. 1911, a t t h e P o sto ffic e a t G re s h a m ,
O reg o n , u n d e r th e A ct o f M a rc h J. 187»
CLASSIFIED, BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL ADS.
(¿E T VOI R C O PV OF T H E
PH Y SIC IAN S
Gresham C o o k B ook
C la ssified Ad. R a tes
M A C H IN ER Y .
F irst Insertion, l c a word, mini-1 E on ____
P h o n e : Office 1261
S A L E —T ___
h re.
_ m a c h in e , o n ly f
r u n 70 d a y s . C o m p ile
le te ly o v e r h a u le d
mum 20c; subsequent insertions,
a
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’s
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u
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a
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te
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to
a word, m inim um 10c.
a s good a s new . T h is is a b a r g a in
a n d w ill be .sold a t a v e r y low p rice.
U sers of the W ant Ad. C olum n are
H o u r s : 10-12 A. M.
2-4 a n d 7-8 P . M.
P
h
o
n e 2361.
tf
urged to pay cash w ith ord er and
Office,
W
ithrow
BnUdlag
avoid sending b ills for sm all am ounts F O R S A L E , 3V< B a in w a g o n . D a y to n 2-
rs e d isc slip s c ra p e r, all II In g o o d co n -
A W ant Ad w ill sell what you do , h d o itio
G
R
E
S
H
A
M
,
-
OREGON
n.
O. H . S to n e, R . 4. G re s h a m .
tf
p h o n e 42x.
not need and get what you do need.
_____ P L A N T S , S E E P S , E T C .
Office 2251
lie«. 2258
g
H. H. HUGHES, M. D.
C o m p ile d by M rs. S. E . S e a s e a n d M rs. F . P e a k fo r t h e
b u ild in g fu n d o f t h e B e t h e l B a p t is t c h u r c h .
B u y o f th e m
o r o f M rs. A. J. W . B r o w n a t t h e G r e sh a m M a rk et. P r ic e $1
LIV ESTO C K
NOTABLE I.ABGR CONVENTION.
The national convention of the
Am erican F ederation of Labor is in
session in Portland, opening October
1. This is the 43d annual convention,
the fourth to be held on the Pacific
coast and the first in Portland.
Portland and Oregon consider it a
great honor to entertain this great
body of a thousand delegates who w ill
attend this great national convention
-T h e selection of Portland as the
convention city of 1923 is a greater
honor when it is considered that Ore
gon labor did not ask for the con
vention this year, but had intended to
extend an invitation for a few years
later," says the Oregon Labor Press.
"A Typographical union delegate,
whose home is in Omaha, Nebraska,
placed Portland in nomination w ith
out consulting anyone, and the pop
ularity of Portland was attested by
the fact that more than tw o-thirds of
the votes w ere cast for this city w ith
out any cam paign having been made.
" A rrangem ents have been com pleted
for entertaining the thousand visitors
who are expected, and convention
plans have been made. T h e conven
tion w ill be opened by G. A. Von
Kchriltz, president of the Portland
C entral Labor council. Rev. W alter
T aylor Sum ner w ill deliver an invo
cation. Addresses of welcom e w ill be
delivered by Mayor G eorge L. B aker
on behalf of the city, by G overnor
W alter M. Pierce, on b ehalf of the
state, and O. R. H artw ig on behalf of
Oregon labor. Sam uel Gom pers, pres
ident of the Am erican Federation of
Labor, w ill respond."
The conventions are held In the
m unicipal auditorium and many w ill
be the attraction s shown the visitors.
Among them w ill be the Portland L a
bor Tem ple, the largest building in
Am erica, If not in the w orld, owned
and exclu sively used by labor. A num
ber of delegates, com ing from cities
that contem plate erectin g tem ples,
w ill inspect the tem ple w ith critical
interest and w ill m ake a study of the
methods of financing adopted here.
The building cost 1375,000, including
site and equipment. It is a six story
building, 100 by 150 feet. A ll stock
is owned by labor unions and mem
bers. The capital stock of the asso
ciation is 1175,000 and a bond Issue of
$200,000 supplied the balance of the
funds for the enterprise.
In connection jvith the convention,
or rather as a pre-announcem ent of it,
the Oregon Labor Press issues a big
72-page annual, w ell illustrated, and
crowded with inform ation on all
phases of labor unionism. It is an
achievem ent w orthy of the Labor
P ress and the occasion it celebrates.
railway EVENTS TO BE
CEI EBRATEIL
A ll the rest of Oregon Is Invited to
Join with Klam ath county In a big
celebration at Klam ath F alls on Octo
ber 12 and 13 In recognition of two im
portant railw ay events, the beginning
of work on the "N atron cut-off" and
the com pletion of the Strahorn line to
its first objective. Sprague river.
The one undertaking, when com
pleted. w ill give a new through main
line between Portland ami San F ra n
cisco. It is the largest piece of r a il
w ay construction undertaken for a
considerable tim e and m eans a great
deal (or the prosperity of the state.
The second event, the purtial com
pletion of the Strahorn Hue. the Ore
gon, C alifornia and eastern railw ay,
opens up a considerable territory,
bringing it into touch with outside
m arkets.
The people of southern Oregon con
sider these to be momentous events.
The people of Oregon have w aited for
these developm ents for a long time.
Klam ath F alls prom ises a great
two-day celebration.
They aim to
m ake it an all Oregon celebration.
There will be excursions, speeches
and festivities.
INURE 1SIMJ
FIRME IIN* F IKNING
POWER.
It has been figured out that an
/Agricultural college course increases
a farm er's efficiency three and a half
times. This conclusion is based on
figures supplied l>y the K ansas A g ri
cu ltu ral college, and Is confirmed by
results obtained iu W isconsin, Iowa.
Indians. Ohio, Illinois and New York,
w here Investigation led to practically
the same conclusions, according to
Sunset Magazine for October.
Stating it co n cretely it looks like
th is— annual earnings accordin g tc
education of farm ers— common school.
$42i; high school, $554; co lle g e ehort
course, $S59;
a g ricu ltu ral college.
$1452.
The hand that rocked the cra d le
now wi irks the sti erlng wheel.
An advertlsem «nt ref rs to a motor
car as "a home < o whe
lll< ; i( SC H O O L H O S IE R
SH O W S F I L L C L A SSE S
The follow ing roster of the high
school students was intended to be
published in connection with the high
school story in the last Outlook hut
w as crowded out for lack of space.
Some changes in the student body
should be noted. E stelle Im lah has
registered in the senior cla ss and
H arry C u rry in the Junior, The name
of T acy R acine should be in the soph
omore instead of the freshm an list
Four pupilH, a ll in the sophomore
year, registered at the close fo school
last fa ll but failed to return. Their
names w ere Included In the list by
m istakes.
They are Erm a D ugger
K atherine Lam bert, V iolet Langford
and Ada Lovelace. The list as given
the Outlook last week is as follow s:
Freshm en — Helen Atlhaus, John
A n icker, Neil Arm strong, E lva Baker
H arry B jur, Gertrude B n jgg er, F ra n
cis Cady.
P ercy C arlson, Clinton
C halker, Dorothy Cooper,
George
Dahlham m er, D aisy Daly, L u cile Dod
son, Pauletta D owsett, M elcher Dun
can, Mildred D riesel, John Flem m ing,
Jessie Frances.
Reginald
Fulton.
Eleanor Gebhardt, Mildred Gran, Lor
ren Harris, Martha Hamilton, Burton
Harvey, G erald
H aynes, M arjorie
Heacnck. Rachel Headley, A lta Hen
drickson, M argarette Hemmers, How
ard Hopper, Kenneth H orberg, Reu
ben Jackobson, Edith Johnson, Elsa
Johnson, Ted K arlen , Helen Karlen,
A lvin K aser, Rosamond K itzm iller,
Frank Kuhlm an, Mildred Kummel
John Lake, David Lane, Helen Larson,
G race Law rence, Evelyn Ledine, Mal-
vln Magnuson, G enevieve Manary,
Jam es M cAllister, Vaughn McCann
Nornta McCoy, Mildred McKinney,
Florence Merig, B eatrice Milne. G er
trude Naas, Thelm a N aylor, Evald
Norby. David Nordblom, Amy Noreen,
John Ott, T acy Racine, Lola Read,
Harold Richmond, Hedwig Rutiliti,
Guy Rusher, Helen Sandstrom , Roland
Schedeen, Helen Schubert, John Hes
ter, May Sloan, Am y Sloop, Lillian
Smith. Archie Stone, Winston Strong,
E arl W heizel, Ralph W adsworth, Edna
Wood, Philip W right and Elm er
Zenger.
Sophom ores— Dale Altm an, Gerald
Anderson, H arvey Anderson. Lloyd
Arvidson, A irlie B artell, C lara B au
mann, Beulah Beehler, Olivia Beehler,
Elbert Boice, E leanor Botkin, H arry
Brown, M argaret Cady, B arbara Con-
ely. Hazel Cooley, W ilm a Davies, Jack
Dowsett, Erm a Dugger, Harold Dye,
Clifford E kstrom , W illiam
Elliott,
Ralph Ellsw orth, Wilma Fensk, Glenn
Full, Lois Heseltine, John H illyard,
H arriett Holmes, Dora Hoffmeister,
Helen House. V earl Howell, Reta Hun
ter, Hervey Ide, E ldore Johnson, O r
ville Johnson, A lvin K aser, W illiam
Keenan, Mary K nlefel, M argaret K oer
ner, Milton L ake, K atherine Lam bert,
Helen Laudan, Catherine Lang, Emma
Langford. Violet Langford. Anna Lind,
A«la Lovelace, G race Lyon, Floyd Mc
Kinney. Sarah Metzger, Ernest Meyer,
Sven Nelson, Addle Pullen. L illie N el
son, Winona Read. M elville Richey,
Arnold Rogers. Paul Rusher, E lvera
Salquist, Irene S ch w eitzer, Richard
Shroy, C arrie Stmonsen, Esther Sloop,
F ran k Smith, M yrtle Soderquist, R eg
gie Stenersen. E arl Stone, C harles
Tallm an and Alm a Yacom .
Juniors— V’ada Anderson, Florence
Arnot, E liza Beechil, Janies Beechil,
W illene Botkin, Edward Brannan,
Dorothy Burpee, Harold
C arlson,
W ilm a Chase, O rville Davidson. S ta f
ford Dowsett. Louise Emerson, Philip
Oran, Helen Hammond. Helen Hisey,
Elizabeth Horning, L ow ese Howard.
C lara Johnson, H ally Jones, Ernest
K arlen, Joyce Kidder, Ruth Knlefel,
Mae Lang, Helen L aw ren ce, Agnes
Lundquist. L eslie Lynch. B in ar Matt
son, Annie Moffitt, Ethel Moffitt,
A rthur Nasshahn, Ernest Nelson, Rob
ert O'Donnell, Mary Owen. Archie P e
terson. H arry Rice, A vis Rogers, W il
liam Sandstrom , G ertrude Sharkey,
Geneva Stmonsen, Hortense Howard,
Ina Smith, C laire Stockton. Edward
Stubbs, Mildred Surber, W alter T ill-
stroni, Violet Udy, G race W elch, Mabie
W inters, Esther West and Mary Wold.
Seniors— Golda Adams, Sigrld Aim.
E tta Anderson. M argaret Anicker,
Frances Arvidson, Leo B ailey, Leona
Bailey, Marie Blom, Violet Brooks,
Jam es Brown, Helen Beulow . Frieda
Brunner, M yrtle B uckner, G ladys
Bunting. Albert C arlson, W illiam Fritz,
Elizabeth G rant,
Blanche
Harris.
Anna
Hamilton,
V ein s H illyard,
C lam
Hoffm eister.
Irvin
Ickler.
Mabel
Jackson, E stelle
Johnson,
E stelle
K eller.
Lillian Lekatider,
Henry Lutidny, V aletta Macaw, C lara
Mason,
Mildred Metzger. G rant Mc
Millan. Anna Nordblom. Rose Potter,
G eorge Pullen, A rdls Rich, Edward
Schenk, Eleen Sloop. Dorothea Sm ith,
Edward Southard. G eòrgie Stapleton,
Ray Strong. latMonte Stuck. Alice
W alker. Herman W alters. Muriel W ar
den, Glen W inters, Esther W ilhelm,
G uerney Wood and Doris Zimmerman.
Post G raduate— M yrtle Nasshahn.
Putting Castor till on Its Feet.
If the present plans to have the
consum er take thought of the pro
ducer keeps on extending we shall a ll
soon he practical econom ists, says
Sunset for October. To help gold we
shall wear more Jewelry and gold
teeth; to help silver, we shall aban
don porcelain and eat from w hite |
m etal dishes; to help copper, we shall
construct m ore private stills; to help
the desperate wheat farm ers, we shall
eat another barrel of flour a y ea r; to
help the cattlem en we shall eat an
additional ounce of meat a day, etc.
Incidentally, castor oil w ill be put on
Its feet.
A Want Ad w ill do It for you
FOR
L O S T , f ro m P e r r y ’s p a s tu re , a b ig 3 -y e a r-
o ld w h ite h e ife r, n e a r ly r e a d y to ca lv e ,
a ls o a 2 -y e a r-o ld w h ite h e if e r m a r k e d
w ith b la c k s(>otH. W h ite R o se D a iry ,
R . 4. G r e s h a m , p h o n e 30x2.
CATTLE
Jiw t
fre s h .
P . W. D o u g las. C u r r in s v ille ,
O reg o n . P . O. a d d r e s s , E s ta c a d a . O re-
g o n . R o u te 1.____________________________
T W O YOUNG JE R S E Y COW S fo r sa le .
T. H. M cNabb, G resham , phone 27.
3 -Y E A R -O L D G R A D E J E R S E Y B U L L
fo r s a le , a ls o 1 H o ls te in a n d 2 J e r s e y
co w s, g iv in g m ilk .
C. E . B r a m h a ll,
R oute 1. T r o u td a le , O reg o n . __________
BLA CK JE R S E Y COW fo r sale. J. N ev -
a la in , G re s h a m , R o u te 4. box 146. P l e a s
a n t V iew a v e n u e .
m ile n o r th o f W il
l a r d B liss pla<
F o r S A L E —J e r s e y cow , 3U y e a r s , fro m
th e J o h a n s o n J e r s e y s t r a i n , w ill bo
fre s h in tw o m o n th s ; >60. In q u ire a t
fifth house so u th o f O rient
M rs. Price.
F O R S A L E —-Good re g is te re d - -y .-ar-o h l
G u e rn s e y b u ll , a ls o 3
in c h w a g o n a n d
h a y r a k e . P h o n e o r w rite H a r r y K I tc h
ing. E s t a c a d a , R o u te 1.
F R E S H C O W S F O R S A L E . E. J . G r a -
d in , G r e s h a m . R . A, p h o n e
.;
O R F G L O W R E G IS T E R E D J E K S E T 8 .
G o t to re d u c e a n d d o it q u ic k ly . T a k
in g « a r e , a lo n e , o f s ix ty h e a d c a t t l e a n d
C o llies, 500 c h ic k e n s a n d fa rm . I w ill
n o t s u b je c t a n y lo n g e r m y c a t t l e to th e
te m p e r a m e n ts o f pres«.*nt d a y h elp . I h a v e
a n im a ls t h a t I h a v e r a is e d six g e n e r a tio n s
r anee.M ors a m i n a tu r a lly t h e f t is
a b o n d o f s y m p a th y no o n e c a n u n d e r
s ta n d b u t a n o t h e r c a t t l e m a n . It w o u ld
o<Nrt forty dollar« per animal to (It ami put
th e m t h r o u g h a n a u c tio n a t th is tim e o f
<1 y o u w o u ld p a y fo r it a n d I g e t
no m o re o u t o f it. B e sid e. I d o n o t lik e
th
e
m
e
th o d s p r a c tic e d in a u c tio n s . I
Peggy Keith, of Warrenton, Va.,
h a v e hail leas« <1 lb»- i i m h u s o f th e f a
15 years old, is “ A m ericas Most
m o u s L a d d h e r d c o n s is tin g o f fifte e n co w s
a n d tw o h e r d b u lls. I do n o t wrish to sell
Distinguished Farm Girl.” She was
m y o w n co w s b u t w ill sell a n y o r a ll o f
selected by the U. S. Department
th e y o u n g s to c k a n d a ll c a t t l e le a s e d .
of Agriculture from tXKXOOO contest
T h e co w s h a v e a n a v e r a g e re c o rd o f 648
ants representing every state. With
p o u n d s f a t. W h e re c a n y o u b e a t it? O ne
hull, is o ld e s t so n o f V iv e L a F ra n c e , o n e
a ll e x | lenses paid by the Department,
is S ilv e r M e d al so n o f G o ld en G lo w s’
she exhibited her livestock and
c h ie f . F a r m o n S a n d y B lu ff R o a d , n e a r
judgin g; farm products and can
C o ttr e ll sto re , b ig sig n “ O R E G L O W .”
I). B ro o k s H o g a n , B o rin g , O reg o n .
ning; poultry and collie puppies In
O N E F R E S H C O W fo r sa le , G u e rn s e y
the Eastern States Exposition in
a n d J e r s e y , a ls o 1 U. S. c r e a m s e p a r a
Massachusetts this month. She is
to r. H . C. C o m p to n . B o rin g , p h o n e 95x
tlie champion all-around farm girl
re s h a ro .
tf
of the nation.
:: G O O D J E R S E Y C O W S — fo r sa le , F .
S p y b ro c k , o n O. W . T a r r F a r m .
STTVER a T T G c TOD “ F R E S H C O W S fo r
Rural C arrier Fxam inatioti.
sa le .
E. B au m an n , G resh am , phone
2141._______ ________ _______ _______________
The United States C ivil S ervice
P A S T U R E TO R E N T , fo r c a t t l e o n ly .
Com m ission has announced an exam i
W . A. P r o c to r , S a n d y , p h o n e S a n d y 4x
Have a packet in
your pocket for an
ever-ready treat.
After
Every
Meal
4Vfcc;
tire s
cl e a p
< ;r . '■‘barn, phon«» 2161.
H O R S E F O R S A L E , a ls o h e if e r 1
y ears
old. J . V. G ra c e , It. A, B o x 400, G r e s h
a m . _______•____________________ __________
PO N Y F O R
sale
.
G entle, easy rid e r
a n d k eep . r. Id e a l sc h o o l p o n y . C h a s.
R o g e rs.
M c C u r ta in
p lace.
G re s h a m ,
p h o n e 1676.
__
___
tf
P IG S
Two
6e I I, tw o 86 I L
C o o k ’s G a r a g e , T r o u td a le , p h o n e G r e s h
a m 484.
PIG S for sale
1 •'
GOATS
P A IR
M IL K IN G
GOAT
B E A U T IF U L O R A N G E P E R S IA N CA T
fo r sa le . P h o n e G r e s h a m 41» 1.
U 'A .V T E i -B o y ’s b icy cle in g o o d c o n d i -
tio n . W r ite M., c a r e O u tlo o k o r p h o n e
1661,____________________
B A L K A N G A S R A N G E fo r sa le. In g o o d
c o n d itio n .
S te e l to p .
P ric e >40.
See
th is r a n g e a t O. F . C a d y 's s to r e . M rs.
K n a p p . F a ir v ie w .
F O R S A L E — ‘"Good L u c k ” w o o d o r co a l
r a n g e , tw o o v en s. G ood f o r c a m p o r
m ill.
H a s b een u sed . G ood c o n d itio n .
A sk f o r M r. B a b b a t G a s Offices, sec-
o n d floor, G a sc o A n n e x . A ld e r a n d 4 th.
F O R S A L E — H a n d s o m e o a k b u ffet. R o u te
4. B o x 7. B o rin g . O reg o n . M rs . 8<efer.
F O R S A L E — A c e ty le n e g a s lig h t p la n t,
v e r y re a s o n a b le . J o n a s N elso n . 3 m ile s
_________
lo u t • ist o f G re sh a m
W A N T E D — H o m e C o m fo rt s te e l r a n g e .
M rs. J . T . M cC u llo ch , G r e s h a m , p h o n e
296.
R E S P O N S IB L E
F A M IL Y
w o u ld
lik e
h ig h sch o o l g ir l d u r in g te rm . L e a v e In
q u ir ie s a t Ou t look otfic
W O O D , S A N D A N D G R A V E L - f o r sa le.
A ll k in d s o f te a m w o rk d o n e.
K eep
y o u r m o n ey in G r e s h a m . J . H . H o s s,
p h o n e 79x.
W O O D F O R S A L E —-16-i n c h d e a d w ood?
>7.50 p e r c o rd ; 4 -fo o t w ood. firs t g r o w th
>8 a n d >8.50 p e r co rd . C. E . O s b u rn , |
phone G re sh a m 2381
________________
A P P L E S F O R S A L E . 40 c e n ts a box.
B r in g b o x o r s a c k a n d g e t th e m y o u r
se lf. M rs. A. Hevel, n e x t to I. O. O. F .
h a ll, G re sh a m .
O P E N B U G G Y in f ir s t-c la s s c o n d itio n , fo r
sa le . P r ic e >30. J . R . C a v a n a g h . T r o u t- |
«late, p h o n e G r e s h a m 728.
F O R S A L E —C o lu m b ia r a n g e in g o o d c o n
d itio n . L u c y A d a m s , G r e s h a m , p h o n e
75.
tf
If yo u ’re obscure you’re not so like
ly to be found out.
P hone 721
____
for MUe. >16.
R eal E sta te, R ental?. Loans.
1 ROOM
S e v e r a l
VANCOUVER,
F a rm
an il
S to ck
W ASH IN G TO N
S a le,
a
Specialty
Filone Vancouver 814, or
G re sh a m O u tlo o k I .'»• 1
Gresham ,
•
II-d
TeOTT_5~appIe
a c I ie i z ) t s
fo r
S a LE
on
W a llu la H e ig h t»
B e st h o m e n ite s in
th e c ity . L ib e ra l t e r m s If d e s ire d . W .
F. Honey.____________________________tf
\ \ K N T E D TO r e n t to re s p o n s ib le p a F
tie s a n a p a r t m e n t in m y h o u se n e a r
G illis s ta tio n . N o y o u n g c h ild r e n w a n t- I
ed. P h o n e P . H . Ri o o rk , G
“ r e s h a m “ 77x1,
' I
e v e n in g s .
___
tf
larn ltlo n E x p e rt
>25 w ill b e g iv e n to h im w h o p ro v e s t h a t
I c a n n o t find th e d eficien cy o f h is m a
c h in e o n s t a r t i n g , lig h tin g a n ti ig n itio n .
M ain S tre e t G a r a g e « p h o n e G r e s h a m 1228.
Oregon
A. W. BOTKIN, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office o v er H r s t S ta te B ank
H o u r s 2 to 5 P . M.
P h o n e s —Office 1271 ;
R e s id e n c e 127x
Gresham, Oregon
H. V. ADIX, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Offlre over Bank of Greeham
Offlre phone 1481 or 178
Res. 1488
W ith D r. W . J . O tt
B e s t p h o n e f o r a p p o in tm e n t
P h o n e 2201
DR. EMIL ROSENBURGEB
Osteopathic Physician
Office H o u r s 10 a. m . to 5 p. m .
E v e n in g s b y A p p o in tm e n t
C o n g d o n H o te l
G RESH A M
D R . MARY F. BECK ER
(HIBOPRACTOR
Electric Therapy. Electric Sweat
Mineral Baths
Hours; 10 a. m. to 5 p. m
L ib r a r y B lo ck , G r e s h a m
Phone 122x
H. C. JOHNSON, D.V.M.
P eterinarian
Office P o w e ll S tr e e t
S t. a n d R o b e rts A ve.
between Main
Gresham, Ore.
--------- ----- Jt —.
Office 8184]
__
D ental X -R ay
Office over B ank of Gresham
A ll k in d s o f T o M a te ria l a n d
C u r t a i n W in d o w s
D r. J u liu s G. S tu r e
D E N T IS T
S. E. PALMQUIST
AUTO TOP SHOP
Gresham
B e,. 2185
DR. W. J. OTT
Dentist
t i e n e B locking
IDS
A u to
Office in Rank of GreNbnm Building
Phone 1286
In S an d y W ed n esd ay s an d T h u rsd a y s
PHONES
Gresham 12:11
E lectro n ic R eactio n s
o f A b ram s
“ B lo o d w ill t e ll”
D R . C. W . M ILLE R
Sandy 6» & 6x2
ATTORNEYS
Phone—Main
1249
Gresham
1591
McGuirk & Schneider
Attorneys at Law
G r e s h a m Office, W ith r o w B ld g .
P o r t l a n d Office
721 Corbett Bldg.
Dlagnoslx and Treatm ent
H o u r s 1 to 6 P . M. O th e r h o u r s b y
A p p o in tm e n t
Office a n d R es. P h o n e S E llw o o d 0153
645 T e n in o A ve. (S e llw o o d ) P o r t l a n d
A LF. O. N ELSO N
ATTOBNEY AT LAW
Office cor. Third and Roberts Ave.
Telephone 1511
E. G . R O H L F
MUSICIANS
Contracting and
Home Building
Florence M. Honey
Accredited
Cement Work, Carpenter Work,
Hnnse Moving
Building from the ground
Estim ates furnished free.
Phone Gresham 48x
up.
P IA N O
Stndlo First State Bank Bldg.
Phone 1721
Trontdale. Ore.
F R IE D A E . B R A T Z E L
SAND,
GRAVEL
a n d C ru sh ed R ock
Q uickest S ervice.
L ow est P rices. B est M aterial.
K N A R R & SO N
T ro u td a le, Ore.
P h oae G resham 489
Accredited Teacher of Plano
P u p il o f L o u is V ic to r S a a r
STU D IO S: Gresham , phone
Boring, phone 677
791;
T om G. T a y lo r
ORGAN
PIANO
VOICE
Accredited Teacher
W e d n e s d a y s a t M rs. A. M. W ilk in s o n s
G re sh a m
P h o n e 1051
S E P T IC T A N K S
G o a r a Bleed
S a n ita r y
W a te r - P r o o f
an d A ir tig h t
JOHN BROWN
E s ta te and In a u ra n e
L ire — F ire — A u to m o b ile — H e a l
P la te Gia«*
JAMES ELKINGTON
INSURANCE
Arrldent.
Surety
Bonds,
Fire,
Automobile, j j f e. Health,
Flute Glass
Office on Main str ee t
Office 2341
FRANK C. JONES
P h o n e 601
INSURANCE
_
i .m ± Ti?sF;ACTl S N G U A R A N TEED
Office 2501
PH O NES
R«s 5
__ ________ R egner B uilding
B a n k o f G r e s h a m B id.
J u d g e 0 . W . S ta p le to n
C ity o f G r e s h a m (C ity H a ll)
J . I. B a c o n
M u ltn o m a h C o u n ty F a r m (2)
J a s . J e n n in g s
J . K ilg o re
E B K irk w o o d
D r. W . J . O tt
D elfiel B e rry R a n c h
D. C. E ly
B a n k o f T ro u td a le
J a s . E lk in g to n
H . C. C a m p b e ll
H . L. S t. C ia ir
E . H . W illa r d
8. B. H a ll
B e rt K r o n e n b e r g
D r. G eo In g lis
J a s . L e d b u ry
C M. Z im m e rm a n
E d W ilk e s
Mrs. .M aggie I'lrn
D. M. D o n o u g h
M rs. S a d ie B u r r
B lrd le g R eed
a n d m a n y others.
G r e sh a m
PHONES
Insurance
Accident.
-
R es. 1958
Real Estate
Health, Automobil«
O reg o n F ir e R e lie f A ssn .
're g o n L ife I n s u r a n c e Co.
TIIU s IM I TI BKS
O ld field
Phones Bdwy. 8"7S
Gresham 1201 and 355
Tire«
A niericH ii-
Three
T ru ck s D ally
65i* N. Second Street
Insured C arriers
vw . «• k. *L.,
Akron Tires
\ ulcunif ing and Ite tr e n d in g
MORGAN BROS. TRUCK LINE
Alt Work G uaranteed
P ortla n d — W ay P oint* — G resham
Gresham Tire Shop
LOCAL A5D 1.08« DISTANCE MOVING
Wood
Coal
Briquets
(¡KO. A. HR KNOT
Physician and Surgeon
DEN TISTS
We have installed many Septic Tanks in Eastern
Multnomah. Enquire of any of the following:
F IS K
Emily F. Bolcom, M.D.
Phone 2101.
F O R S A L E —7 -ro o m m o d e rn h o u se a n d
tw o lo ts in R e g n e r a d d itio n . G re s h a m .
G a r d e n sp o t, f r u i t a n d l»erries.
R ea
so n a b le term s. W rite Z . c a re Outlook^
F O R S A L E —A c re w ith 4-ro o m h o u se h a v
in g D u tc h k itc h e n , e le c tr ic ity a n d g a s
a n d w o o d sh ed .
New c h ic k e n h o u se .
R e a s o n a b le te r m s .
E . B. K irk w o o d ,
C le v e la n d a v » n u e . G r e s h a m
tf
OREGON
Phone 16 7 x 1
P h o n e ,i
Electronic Physician
T H R E E ROO M S F O R R E N T , p a rtly
f u rn is h e d . W a te r , lig h t a n d g a s. M od
e r n c o n v e n ie n c e s.
M rs. F. I>. S h elley ,
S o u th R o b e rts A ve., G r e s h a m , p h o n e
1313._______________________________________
O N E A C R E H O M E f o r sa le. % m ile fro m
h ig h sc h o o l. M o d e rn b u n g a lo w , g a r a g e
an«l c h ic k e n -h o u s e , h a lf a c r e in r a s p
b e r rie s . W . L. G o rsa g e , p h o n e G r e s h
am 1673
tf
F O U R L O T S F O R S A L E a t L in n e m a n n
-
and Tabor 3626.
W. S. WOOD
Auctioneer
Six weelui old
T h e o d o re S te n s la n d . R o ck w o o d , a d d r e s s
It. 2. B ox 102-H . T ro u td a le .
Junction, cheap.
Office, over F irst State B ask
GRESHAM ,
tor
L O ST , hunch o f k ey s on
rin g . L e a v e
a t O u tlo o k .
S E T T E R P U P F O R S A L E — W ell b red ,
a b o u t 4 m o n th s o ld , j u s t r ig h t to b re a k .
H a s i>een o u t o n ce o r tw ic e a n d sh o w s
w illin g n e s s a n d in te llig e n c e .
C a n be
se e n a t h o m e o f l^eslie S t. C la ir, o p p o
s ite E a s t m a n L u m b e r Co. E n q u ir e a t
O u tlo o k office.
tf
M ain S t.
W . J. H illy a r d , B o rin g ro a d , m ile s o u th !
G illis s ta tio n . C a ll n o o n s o r e v e n in g s . ’
W EANED
P IG S a n d s h o a ts fo r sale.
1 1.1ebi• .1 I’oland-< 'Inna.
S p e c ia l A tte n tio n to E y e D is e a s e s a n d
F i t t in g o f G la sse s.
Women and Children
R IG S F o i l S A L E . E . T. S ell. G re sh a m ,
l'li. h i v 1036
___ ____________________ t f
O
GEO. INGLIS, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
M ISC E L L A N E O U S
A delicious confce-
tion and an aid to
the teeth, appetite,
digestion.
r »‘-
o r d e r ; g o o d c o rd t i r e s a ll a r o u n d a n d a n
e x t r a tire , >90. S o m e se c o n d -h a n d so lid
H O R SE S
GENTLE
SADDLE
H O R S E fo r sa le
c h e a p . E . F . L e m in g . G r e s h a m , p h o n e
9x 1 ._______________________________________
H O R SE FO R S A L E , 1400 pound«, 8 >»;us
old. G r a in fe d sin c e b e r ry a n d g r a in
h a r v e s t. R e a d y fo r h e a v y fa ll p lo w in g .
P ric e f o r q u ic k sa le . >50. H . W . S tro n g ,
tre e s , b e r rie s , etc.
C h e a p e s t b u y in
G r e s h a m , >1.000. S eco n d h o u se e a s t o f
Most men suffer from o vercap itali
R o b e rts a v e n u e , s o u th s id e o f T h ir d
stre e t.
tf
zation of their own fancied ability.
R eal E s ta te L oan*.
S IX P E R C E N T L o a n s u n d e r R e se rv e
S y s te m . o n c ity o r f a r m
p r o p e rty
R e s e rv e D e p o sit C o m p a n y . 72 F o u r th S t.,
P o r t l a n d . Ore.
T a k e it hom e to
the kids.
v e tc h
L IG H T T O U R IN G C A R in f a i r r u n n in g
, GOOD YOUNG COW S fo r sale.
WRIGLEYS
r e c le a n e d
p e r c e n t o r m o re v etch . 3V»c . R. M u llen -
h ofl B o rin g p h o n e D a m a s c u s 94
Tf
F O R S A L E —O a ts , v e tc h a n d w h e a t m ix e d
fo r seed . O n e - h a lf m ile w e s t o f C o t
tr e ll s to r e
R. E. V an F le e t. B o rin g . O r
A U T O M O B ILE S
F O R S A L E — Cows a n d h e ife rs , a ls o tw o
b u lls, n e a r ly 1 y e a r old. F r e d P o w ell,
phon»- 608
________ t f
nation to he held at Portland, Oregon,
on October 27, 1923, to fill the position
of rural carrier at Gresham and v a
can cies that may later occur on ru ral
routes from that postofflee. The sa l
a ry of a rural c arrie r on a standard
d aily wagon route of ?4 m iles is $1,-
800 per annum, witli an additional $30
per m ile per annum for each m ile or
m ajor fraction thereof in excess of 24
m iles. The sa lary on motor routes
ranges from $2,450 to $2,600 per an
num, according to length. Separate
exam inations (or motor routes and
wagon routes are no longer held. A p
pointm ents to both positions w ill be
made from the sam e register.
The
exam ination w ill be open only to c iti
zens who are a ctu ally domiciled in the
te rritory of the postofflee w here the
vacan cy exists and who meet the other
requirem ents set forth in Form 1977.
Both men and women, if qualified,
m ay enter this exam ination, but a p
pointing officers have the legal right
to sp ecify the sex desired in request
ing certification of eligibles. Women
w ill not be considered for rural c a r
rier appointm ent unless they are the
w idow s of U. S. soldiers, sailors, or
m arines, or the w ives of U. S. so l
diers, sailors, or m arines w’ ho are
p h ysically disqualified for exam ina
tion by reason of injuries received in
the line of m ilitary duty. Form 1977
and application blanks may be ob
tained from the offices mentioned
above or from the United States C ivil
S ervice Commission at W ashington,
D. C.
A pplications should be fo r
warded to the com m ission at W ash
ington. D. C „ at the earliest p racti
cab le date.
SA LE,
c lean ed o a ts a n d veteh m ixed, a bout 76
C h a m p io n Farm
Girl o f U . S.
Phone 1107
B. W . T H O R N E , A g t.
G ffire 1291
R E0O N
Phone,
Bek 1961
FUNER AL IIIRECTORS
F uneral D irector*
Phone 1901
Licensed M o rt‘c l a n ,
L a d y A s s is ta
D ay o r N ig h t
Gresham.
J. E. METZGER
O reg