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About Gresham outlook. (Gresham, Multnomah County, Or.) 1911-1991 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1923)
Attractive Barg,ain Subscription Offers by Portland Dailies Good This Month O utlook ïesham sioner Rudeen, County R oadniaster E atchel and A ssistant Road M aster Chapm an w ere present. The m eeting w as called to consider plans for im proving the sh o rt portion of Powell stre e t between Main and Roberts ave nue known as the fill. T his sh o rt portion of stre e t has been a source of trouble for years. At first th e gulch w as crossed by a bridge. L ater a fill w as m ade w ith a wooden bulkhead on th e south side. H ow ever the d irt keeps constantly w ashing out m aking holes in the stre e t and endangering the founda tions of buildings. Mr. E atchel subm itted four plans w ith rough estim ate of costs as fol low s: P lan A. F illing in outside of p res en t bulkhead to sidew alk. Cost $2,500. P lan B. F illin g in back of bulk head to p roperty line. Cost $6,000. P lan C. D riving double row of ce d ar piling at curb line. Cost $10,000. P lan D. Building reinforced con cre te w all a t property line and filling in fro n t of it, w ith foundation of ce d ar piling. Cost $25,000. Com m issioner Rudeen, afte r con PORTLAND siderable discussion, agreed to re c SUICIDE ommend th a t th e county pay half the cost, the rem ainder to be taken care of by the ow ners and city. 1 T he ow ners of p roperty on the * south side of Powell who would be af- 1 fected by the fill are, Mrs. W ithrow , 1 Mrs. C arlson, Dan M urphy, A. J. W. 1 Brow n and Mr. M cKillican. The to- 8 ta i distance is less th an 250 feet. If ' th e county paid half th e cost under 8 plan D and th e property ow ners the ’’ o th er half it would cost the property at th e ra te of about $50 a fro n t foot. ’ iu m e discussion of tax conser- vation and income tax m easures, after oldest living pastor of the church, greetings had been brought by S tate who came here 37 years ago and com M aster George P alm iter, M aster Ray pleted the first church building, Gill of M ultnomah Pomona, and Mil- H. L. St. Clair, editor and publish ton A. Miller, and T. J. K reuder of er of the Gresham Outlook, in whose ot P ortland. C. Schubei of Oregon City, p asto rate the parsonage was complet as F. J. Tooze and C. E. Spence all ad ed, Dr. A. Thompson, under whose it- dressed the assem bly in favor of the m inistry the church building was st income tax m easure. erected in 1907; M. B. Parounagian, re Mr. Schubei asserte d th a t assess- Salem, J. F. Dunlop, F alls City, Geo. lg m ents vary from 8 to 90 per cent, th a t F. Hopkins, M. T. Wire, Astoria, A. C. public service co rporations have had Brackenbury, Portland, J. M. Brown, 11 th e ir tax es reduced each year and th a t in 1885 and settled in Hebron, North j California, and It. E. Myers, Portland. It land is paying tw ice as m uch as it Dakota. In 1910 they moved to G resh Several of these, and also the district a should. He plead for a sm all appro- am, which has been th eir home since superintendents, E. E. Gilbert, Salem, t- priation from the county co u rt for th a t time. Of th eir six children th ree W. W. Youngson, and D. H. Leech, m aking a fair tax list, he said, and w ere present at the celebration, the both of Portland, are expected to be ¡5 was backed by th e G range and the Misses Bratzel of the family home and the guests tomorrow evening. 3t Farm B ureau, b ut the request was de- Fred Bratzel of Salem. The others are The present building was dedicat c nied. B ut th ree persons in C lacka- P hilip B ratzel, Jr., and Mrs. H enry ed to the memory of G erhardt Linne- e m as county are paying taxes on notes W olter of North D akota and E rn st mann, one of the ea r1’ pioneers of and m ortgages, said Mr. Schubei. B ratzel of H avanna. Cuba. th is community, whose widow, Mrs Mr. Tooze, rep resen tativ e in the last The guests present were, Mr. and Elizabeth Linnemann, is still living leg islatu re from C lackam as county, Mrs. O. A. Johnson, K erm it and Doug in Gresham , and is the oldest living commended the conservation com mis- las, Mr, and Mrs. B. L. W alrad, Rev. f sion and stated th a t it w ill bring H. R. G ebhardt. Rev. and Mrs. J. Ram- r about im provem ents in the m atter of ser, Dr. and Mrs. H. V. Adix and Jean, y taxation. In speaking of th e income Miss Norma Lee Peck, Mrs. Anna , tax referendum he said th a t those who ! Schiller, Mr. and Mrs. A ndrew B rue- t have a re m ost stro n g ly ag ain st in- i I come ta x are those who do not w ish 1 developing a full basement. The ; to pay th e ir ju st taxes. He believes 1 basem ent which is amply lighted and _ th a t th e m easure would not m ake an 1 i ventilated, provides a large social , additional tax burden but would 1 hall, divided by folding doors Into two , equalize th e tax es and b etter dis- 1 fine Sunday school rooms. There is trib u te them. He plead for the defeat ( a modern and well equipped kitchen, , of the referendum . fitted with gas range, sink, cupboards, , D uring the afternoon 18 m em bers ( etc. There is also a convenient office w ere given the fifth degree. The for the pastor. Lavatories and a large cerem ony was w itnessed by 175 m em storage room add much to the com bers of the organization. fo rt and convenience of the new plant. Among the featu res of the evening c The vestibule has been enlarged to w as an en tertain m en t given under th e n 12 x 1 2 /e et, and the approach made direction of County A gent W. A. Holt, n easy by a broad flight of steps. Fold S. A. R oberts of Union school d istric t 0 ing doors open from the auditorium gave a reading. The Misses Johnson ci into the League room from which a and R astell appeared in piano num - S flight of sta irs leads to the basement. bers. p, The entire plant is heated by three S um ptpous m eals w ere served a t hi duplex Gasco furnaces controlled noon and evening by th e m em bers of electrically from either floor. Both the D am ascus grange. ai church and parsonage have been giv en a new coat of paint. The next m eeting of the Pom ona le grange w ill be held a t Logan w ith It The entire project has been com H arding gran g e as host. T his will be te pleted at a cost of $4800, of which on th e second W ednesday in Ja n u ary . Ot $4200 has already been subscribed. Bishop Shepard will dedicate the . I " nc When Ja p an s earth q u ak e cast fh p lan t on November 4, by which date gloom over thousands of city flappers it is planned th at all bills shall have because it spelled a jum p in the price been paid, and the whole cost pro- ot silk stockings, it was easy to sense mi the in tricacy of our business m achin- n,. ery. We also see how Providence tu rn s even our vanities into influences th a t w ork for peace and the Ines- c - capable advancem ent of man kind Towle lat or ne ed MAN IS NEAR GRESHAM BULL RUN M ATER MILL SUPPLY LARGE AREA Phone want ads. to 1561 BASEBALL PENNANT MON BY YANKEES MERRY TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS A golden wedding celebration was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bratzel by their friends at th eir home on Ridge avenue last Friday evening. About th irty guests were present and a tine social evening was spent, a fea tu re of which was a short w ed d 'ig ceremony and an ap p ro p riate talk by the Rev. H. R. Gebhardt, in which he likened the golden an n iv ersary to the passing through a golden gate, tak in g for his illu stratio n the Golden Gate at San Francisco. His talk was based upon the text Ebenezer, “H itherto hath the Lord helped us.” A fter the cerem ony a lunch was served co n sist ing of orange ice cream and punch and golden wedding cake. Those who assisted with the refreshm ents wpr« 1 So far no agreem ent has been a r- (1 rived at by th e property ow ners. q It is a m a tte r of in te rest to Outlook rea d ers th a t Beaverton w ill be fu r nished Bull Run w ater by th e city of P o rtland. The voters of Beaverton have authorized the issuance of $65,- 000 w ater bonds for the purpose. Com m issioner Mann has stated th a t the city of P ortland will be in a position to give Beaverton w ater because the city w ill have a su rp lu s as soon as the new pipe line is finished w ork on w hich will s ta rt a t once. Outlook s Photo Offer Closes October 31 CHRISTMAS Greetings! personal greeting to one’s relatives, friends or business patrons is highly ap p ro p riate and much appreciated a t the holiday season. The pen n an t in th e world series baseball gam es has been won by the Yankees, they w inning four gam es out of six. The receipts of th e six gam es w as a little over a m illion dollars from an atten d an ce of over 300,000. Of the total receipts each club gets $267,729. If th in g s w ere organized right, the tired husband would go to the vaude ville show w hile the rested wife w ent to a weepy movie, and then th e two would m eet afte r th e show s and go home together. W ANTED-A NEW FALL SUIT IT IS NOT A DAY TOO SOON for you to begin choosing this year’s specially engraved Christmas and New Y ear’s cards. We have foreseen the im portance of early choice and are now ready to show you our new, exclusive line of greeting cards. In lots of 25, with envelopes to match, with your name or firm name neatly printed. Samples can be seen at this office FABME3. LABOR. SHOP Gresham Outlook Phone 1561 M • DANCE 1 i A«* J w i. Dr. F ran k Peak, C. M. Quicksall, L. L. Kidder and H. L. St. Clair mo tored in Dr. Peak's Buick six to Twin Bridges on the Zigzag and hiked to P arad ise P ark on Sunday. It is a six-mile hike from Twin Bridges to the Mazama camping site In P aradise Park on the west slope of Mt. Hood. The trail is new, having been made for the Mazamas this sum m er at their expense and is much easier to negotiate than the old for estry trail. A fter lunch at the camp the party w ent a mile and a half beyond, view ing the deep canyons and glaciers, the sources of Lost Creek and the Sandy. In the distance to the northw est was plainly seen Bull Run lake in its set ting of deep green. The day was ideal for hiking, the clouds were high and d istan t views were clear. Mt. Hood, however, part of the time wore a cap of mist which later precipitated light rain as the party returned from the m ountain. The locality was well designated P arad ise P ark. The beautv of th» In Masonic Hall, Gresham FRIDAY NIGHT. OCTOBER 26 Good Music and a Good Time Assured Lunch will be served ( o m m ittee-B . W. Thorne, Jack Shnllz. Ed. ty l-n o rth . Ed. Metzger. W. .4, Hessel. Say it with a Want Ad