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About Gresham outlook. (Gresham, Multnomah County, Or.) 1911-1991 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1924)
T W IC E A W EEK G resham O utlook VOL. IS, NO. 8S GRESHAM. MULTNOMAH COI M V , OREGON, TUESDAY. JAM ARY 1, 1»2I LUNCHEON IN HONOR OF GUARD OFFICERS A luncheon w ill be ten d ered B rig a dier-G eneral G eorge A. W hite and his staff and oth er n ational g u ard officers on next Monday evening, J a n u a ry 7, follow ing the public p rese n tatio n of th e aw ard of m e rit to the 1st B attalion H ea d q u arters com pany of G resham . T his w ill be given in the dining room of th e .Methodist E piscopal ch u rc h by th e D orcas circ le of the L adies' Aid. It is expected th a t th e re w ill be presen t, besides B rigadier-G eneral W hite, C aptain T hom as E. R ilea and M ajor Joseph E. S chur of his staff, also Colonel W elch and L ieut. Col. E ugene C, Libby and M ajor E d w ard W. V an H orn of his staff. Among other guests invited will be th e m em bers of th e city council and the G resham B usiness Men’s • association. T he m eetiug for th e p rese n tatio n of th e aw ard of m e rit will be held at the high school gym nasium and w ill be open to th e public. I I NEW FAIR BOARD WILL MEET. — Next Monday n ig h t is th e tim e set for th e first m eeting of th e new board of th e M ultnom ah county fair. The O utlook h as not been inform ed but the m eetiug w ill p robably be a t th e city hall. T he new ly elected b oard m em bers a re th e follow ing: H. A. L ew is; T. R. H ow itt, F ra n k H einey, Theo. B rugger, T. J. K ru ed er, C. M. L ake, D. Mc K eow n, Ed. A ylsw orth, A. F. H am m ar, C. 1. R aker, H. L. St. C lair, F. N. L as- ley, F re d C rane, Jo h n Tow nsend, Jo h n S leret, A. W. M etzger, O. A. E astm an , W. A. P ro c to r and J. J. Johnson. T he board w ill elect officers for the new y ear an d select four m em bers, who, w ith th e p resid en t, sh a ll c o n sti tu te an executive com m ittee. BERRY GROWERS PICNIC AND DISCUSS POLICIES T he w in ter picnic held at th e w are house of th e B erry G row ers P acking com pany b ro u g h t o ut a la rg e a tte n d ance of th e m em bers of th e o rg an iz a tions and m any v isito rs besides. T ables had been a rran g e d in th e big w areh o u se on w hich th e w ell filled lunch b ask ets w ere placed and at th e p ro p er tim e th e food w as sp read . Two big stoves w ere kept w ell stoked in an effort to w arm th e room. An extensive and ca refu lly d raw n c o n tra c t of ag reem en t for th e asse ss m ent of fru it an n u ally w as read and explained by B. E. Boice. T he money Infant Pics W hile on Visit Here. F red G eorge A nicker, in fan t son of th u s gained would be used for th e Mr. and Mrs. V ictor A nicker of P o rt follow ing p u rp o ses: (a) T o form a revolving fund to be land, died a t th e F. G. A nicker home on S atu rd ay , D ecem ber 29. w here his used in tlte re tire m e n t of an y Berry p a re n ts w ere spending th e holidays. G row ers P acking com pany stock th a t He was one m onth and tw o days old. th e holder w ishes to sell and for the T he fu n e ra l w as held on M onday noon p u rch ase of stock offered fo r sa le by a t th e St. D avid ch u rc h in P o rtlan d . m em bers of th e G resham F ru it G row Rockwood Child Dies After Long T he In term e n t w as a t C rescen t Grove e rs ’ association. (b) To c re a te a fund fo r th e in Illness. cem etery. cre ase of ca p ita l stock of T he B erry L au ra, th e invalid child of Mr. and G row ers P ack in g com pany. T he con Mrs. E. E. L o unsbury of Rockwood, H U N TIN G A C CID EN TS tr a c t w ill be circ u lated am ong the CAUSE FIV E D E A TH S died at the fam ily home on S aturday, m em bers for th e ir sig n a tu res. It was B ecem ber 29, aged 12 years, 6 m onths H u n tin g accid en ts caused th e death approved by th e b erry grower*. w ith and 8 days. F o r 11 y ea rs th e child of five p erso n s and in ju ry of eight one d issen tin g vote. had been a h elp less invalid. T he fu o th e rs in Oregon d u rin g th e fall sea S everal d iscu ssio n s of in te re s t to n e ra l services w ill be held on W ed son on deer, sm all gam e and birds. b erry g ro w ers w ere n ex t on th e p ro nesday a t 1:30 o’clock a t th e Rock T his to ll of h um an life w as r e gram . County A gent S. B. H all led wood com m unity church. T he Rev. J. vealed in th e su m m ary of accid en t re w ith a b rief ta lk on fertilisyng, w hich, S tanford Moore w ill preach. I n te r p o rts com pleted th is w eek by th e O re he said, is sim ply feeding. T he p lan t m ent w ill be in th e Mt. Scott cem etery. gon S tate Game Com m ission. A c a re food com es from tw o sources, th e soil Besides th e p a re n ts the little g irl is ful check of all fa ta litie s and in an d th e air. Some elem en ts a re su p survived by five b ro th e rs, H arold, ju rie s has been supplied th e com m is plied w ith o u t any effort on th e p a rt of F lo rin , Alton, E a rl and Cecil L ouns sion th ro u g h d is tric t d eputy gam e th e grow er, b u t o th e rs m ust be added, p rin cip ally n itro g en , p h osphorous w ardens. bury. A to ta l of te n co u n ties a re listed in and potash. T he g ro w er w ill be gov The Rev. E. D. Blackman Resigns His th e su m m ary w ith D ouglas co unty at erned by w h a t he w ishes to accom Pastorate. th e head of th e list. One p erso n w as plish in th e am o u n t and p ro p o rtio n of T he Rev. E. D. B lackm an, p a sto r of i killed and one in ju red in D ouglas th e se elem ents added to th e soil. He th e G resham F re e M ethodist c h u r c h .; h u n tin g accid en ts. U m atilla and W al advised th e ad ding of fe rtiliz e r every h as resigned his p a sto ra te and preach- ■ low a co u n ties each rep o rted tw o in y ear in o rd er to b rin g ab o u t a u n i ed his farew ell serm on la st S unday to 1 ju rie s. One d eath w as rep o rted in form production. By all m ean s h u h is congregation. He expects to move ' each of fo u r counties. L ane, Linn, m us should be provided in th e w ay of w ith his w ife in a day or tw o to Port-1 Ja ck so n and Y am hill, and one in ju ry sta b le m an u re, stra w or cover crops. land w here he w ill m ake his home. I each w as rep o rted by C urry, D es P o tash firm s th e b erries an d im proves H is successo r Is th e Rev. E. N. Long c h u tes and Coos counties. M ultnom ah th e q u ality . E very m em ber should p u t fo rth th e very b est effort, said Mr. ot Salein, w ho w ill occupy th e p a r cou n ty Is n ot included In th e list. T he m ost com m on m istak e of be H all, as th is reflects .b ack on the sonage w ith his fam ily a t once and w ill preach his in itial serm on as pas lieving a m an to be a deer caused th e grow er. d eath of tw o h u n te rs and In ju ry of P ro fesso r Long of O. A. C. took up to r next Sunday. tw o. T he accid en tal d isch arg e of guns th e q uestion of b erry p la n t diseases .Motor Car Expense. killed th ree and in ju red two. C areless and m entioned sev eral w hich are Ask th e m an behipd the w heel w hat aim causeM th e in ju ry of four persons. m ore or less p rev a len t in th is vicinity. is th e g re a te st Item of expense to keep It w as not h u n te rs alone who w ere T he w ell fed p la n ts a re less likely to a c a r on th e road, and h e’ll prom ptly an sw e r, "G as”. P lum b his know ledge killed or in ju red . One nine year old succum b to d iseases th a n th o se on a trifle deeper and you’ll find him con g irl w as k illed by accid en tal d isch arg e poor soil and in som e cases diseased fident th a t th e n ext g re a te st item is of a rifle and a te n y ear old boy w as p la n ts m ay p ro d u ce a fa ir crop. In tire s. In both of th e se alm ost u n iv ersal in ju re d for th e sam e reaso n . Two m ost cases th e era d ica tio n of the opinions th e c a r ow ner is w rong. Gas o th e r sm all boys w ere in ju red by the p la n ts is th e only w ay to check d is and tire s a re about equal in th e ir cost c a re le ss aim of a h u n ter. eases. T he developm ent of h o rtic u l to th e c a r o p era to r, co n stitu tin g be Rifles w ere resp o n sib le for the tu re along safe lines In th e com m u tw een 10 and 11 per cent of th e c h a r death of four p erso n s and Injury of n ity an d s ta te w as urged. P la n ts for es he has to pay to keep his m achine four. S hotguns claim ed five victim s, re se ttin g should be free from disease, ru n n in g . R e p airs co st him 42 p er cent, or of w hich one w as killed. from a certified field, if possible. P ro about four tim es as m uch as do either N otices have been sent to those r e fesso r Long advised th e p la n tin g of a tire s or gas, and yet he never seems sponsible fo r th e se accid en ts callin g ‘ g re a te r v ariety of b erries, c h e rrie s to be aw a re of th is. And th e an n u a l depreciation c h a rg e of 15 per cent he th e ir atten tio n to th e provision of the and vegetables to be handled by the is w ont to ignore entirely. H e’s a Oregon Law s, w hich p ro h ib its any local ta n n e ry and th u s co n tin u e the q u ee r bird, is th e average everyday, perso n g u ilty of ac cid en tally killing w ork over a longer period of tim e. m otor-loving c a r ow ner. o r in ju rin g an o th e r perso n from c a r T his would m ake it easier to obtain ry in g or b earin g fire-arm s in this and keep help. Oregonian Bargain Offer. T he O regonian is m aking a special state. T his provision, of co u rse, ex- ' H. W. S tro n g told in an in te restin g b a rg a in offer on th e Daily edition for ce p ts th e rig h t to b ear firearm s in w ay his ex p erien ce In h arv e stin g b e r th e next 234 days for $4 and on the self-defense ’ and does not apply to ries and an sw ered a num ber of q u es D aily and S unday for 300 (lays for peace officers or m em bers of m ilitary tions w hich cam e up for discussion. $6.00. S u itab le com binations w ith the o rg an izatio n s w hile on duty. He sta te d th a t th e biggest problem in O utlook m ay be arranged.A dv. connection w ith th e b u sin ess w as the A W ant Ad w ill sell w hat you df T h e Bank of G resham pays 6 per delivery of prim e b erries to th e can- ce n t in te re st on tim e d ep o sits.— Adv not need and get w hat you do need. ery, as th e difference betw een prim e and soft b e rrie s m ean t a big differ ence in th e p rice received by the grow er. "C ap italize th e stro n g points of th e lo cality ,” said Mr. S trong. "A d v ertise and pull labor h ere.” He m ak es a special effort to In terest fam B A S K E £ B \L L EAST vs. WEST i ilies in spending th e b erry h arv est season here and provides accom m o d ations w hich include com fortable q u a rte rs under all circu m stan ces. He gets acquainted w ith th e hoys and g irls and finds o ut w hat th ey a re in te rested in. G am es for th e ch ild ren , co n certs for young and old, larg ely from the p ick ers them selves, m ake th e S tro n g b erry fields a fav o rite place for many. A h alf day r e s t on S atu rd ay and a h alf day w ork on S u n day forenoon by those who w ish to w ork was the p lan used by Mr. S tro n g last sum m er. E n th u sia stic w orkers should be held back at first u n til they become accustom ed to the w ork in the sunshine. Mr. S tro n g believes th a t th e b erry fields a re th e salv atio n of th e boys and g irls who need th e fresh air and su n sh in e and th a t they re tu rn to th e city from th e cam p life and the w ork in Improved health. Follow ing th e d in n er h o u r th e p ro gram was co ntinued, w ith county ag en t S. B. H all in ch arg e. Mayor K. A. M iller gave a b rief ad d ress of welcome, Mrs. D. M. D onaugh and Wm. Congdon gave readings. New Y ears reso lu tio n s w ere discussed by th e Rev. H. R. G ebhardt and Mrs. H. L. St. C lair of th e O utlook staff b ro u g h t g reetin g s. Music w hich was very m uch ap p reciated w as fu rn ish ed by L eslie W alrad, Miss E delle Towle, V irginia L undbom and m em bers of th e high school o rch e stra. R asp b erry grow ing w as discussed briefly by J. F. Ja e g e r and W. C. L aw rence talked on cooperation. The la tte r outlined th e difficulties m et and overcom e by re a l co operation in a c ritic a l season w hen th e m em bers form ed a pool of $100 each for co l la te ra l for a loan. A fter m uch d if ficulty a loan sufficient to finance th e picking and cost of o p eratin g w as se cured and a special o rd in an ce w as passed by th e council of th e city of P o rtlan d w hich perm itted th e b erry g ro w ers to sell on th e open m ark et. He gave g re a t cred it to th e m anager, D. E. Tow le, th e se c re ta ry . Miss C ora B. G reen and th e pro cess m an, J. J. F ish er. Mrs. S. D. H arding, who re p re s e n t ed th e B erry G row ers a t th e em ploy m en t agencies in P o rtlan d d u rin g the h arv e st season la st sum m er, gave su g g estio n s on how to secu re and keep b erry pickers. She em phasized som e of the points m ade by Mr. S trong as to ad v ertisin g and providing com fo rta b le q u a rte rs for help. “Above all th in g s let your ad v ertisin g tell th e tr u th ,” said M rs. H arding. One should not call m ore help th a n can be used, as Idleness breeds discontent. Mrs H ard in g su g g ested th a n an a r ran g e m en t w hereby sm all ch ild ren could be cared for by a com petent p e r son in cam p w ould help to b rin g fam i lies and would keep ch ild ren from ru n n in g th ro u g h th e row s. "B e fair to th e pickers an d in sist on fairn ess on th e ir p a rt.” said Mrs. H arding. “Do not begin pick in g too soon.” H. E. DaviB of P o rtlan d , in th e b e r ry b u sin ess for th e p ast 40 y ea rs and th e pioneer b erry g ro w er to an y ex te n t of th is vicinity, told som e of his experiences. He spoke of q u ality as a m ost im p o rta n t elem en t in su ccess ful b erry grow ing. C ultivation Is m ost n ecessary b ut It m ust be done at a m inim um of co st. He would disk th e b erry fields b ut never plow them . C. M. L oF ollette, v eteran lo g an b erry grow er, urged th a t no new logans be p lan ted a t p rese n t b u t th a t h alf the p la n ts now grow ing be cu t down in fields of m ore th a n an acre. He offered BASKET BALL H ig h S chool Gym , G re sh am ST. PAUL ACES, St. Paul, Minn. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 8 1’. M. VERSUS Gresham American Legion Team versus Maroon F. of Portland LINCOLN LEAGERS, Portland If a rr a n g e m e n ts can be c o m p leted th e r e w ill be a double h e a d e r, G re sh am M idgets vs. Sellw ood M idgets. A dm ission SE»e. Saturday, January 5 i DANCE AT 8 P. M. In M asonic H all. G resh am High School Gym, Gresham FRIDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 4 ••Rew pie” (Ilio n ’» Orchestra This is your chance to see one of the best teams from the East meeting one of the best independent teams Portland. of L u n c h will be served ( DMMITTEE B. W. THORNE JACK SHULTZ ED W A. H ESSEL ED. AYLSWORTH M ETZGER a reso lu tio n to th a t effect w hich was voted on favorably by th e grow ers p resen t, alm ost unanim ously. Mr. La- F o llette p lanted 7*s acres of loganber- ries 23 y ears ago. th e first in th e state. A com m ittee to advise w ith th e hor- Ì tic u ltu ra l com m ittee of th e college w as appointed as follow s: J. F. I Ja eg e r, Jo h n W illiam s, S. A. R oberts, E. P. Schedeen, T hom as H arvey, L. G. S elfer. C. T. Ryan, W D. F raley , H. G. A ndrew . H. W atkins, Wm. K neifel, B. E. Boice and Mr. B urgraff. A re p o rt of th e produce handled in the 1923 season w as read by Mr. F ish e r as follow s: red ra sp b e rrie s, 1,862,- 127 lbs.; stra w b e rrie s, 307.4S6; logan berries, 212,123; b lack b erries, 168,- 861; blackcaps, 18,465; ch e rrie s, 54,- 947; c u rra n ts , 4,252; gooseberries, 6,006. m aking a to ta l of 2,634.312 pounds. A b rief financial rep o rt show ed cash on hand Decem ber 1, 1923 of $17,678.69 in th e g en eral fund and $374.02 in th e cooperative fund. T h ere has been paid to m em bers $127,381.76 and to in te rest on sh o rt tim e loans $259.66. T he to tal am ount of th ese loans I h $17,482.37. ATTO RN EY NEESON W ILE RETAIN (O U R T CASES A ttorney Alt. O. Nelson, who moved S atu rd ay to S ilv erto n to ta k e up the p rac tice of law in th a t place, will handle all cases w hich he alread y has In th e co u rts of th is county. O ther n a tte rs he has tu rn ed over to A ttorney W. J. Cooper, who begins his legal p ractice here w ith th e beginning of th e new year. Mellon Calls Down Blessings of the Tax-Payers’ Union. T h ere is a m ovem ent on foot am ong Incom e-tax p ayers of the low er b ra c k ets to canonize S ecre tary of th e T re a s ury Mellon. Since he published his fam ous le tte r recom m ending th u t the base ra te s of th is o n e-q u a rte r, th a t the app licatio n of th e h igher ra te begin at $10,000 in stead of $6000 and th u t the h ig h est su rta x he lim ited to 25 per t lit, his nam e has been on everybody’s tongue, b lessin g s have been invoked on bis head and w ritin g p ap er has been gotten ready to deluge th e S en a to rs and C ongressm en who m ay fall to give the Mellon proposal en th u sia s tic su p p o rt. Of course th e proposal Is good poli tic s; also, c a rry in g out th e recom m endations will be b etter politics, even to th e red u ctio n of the su rtax , be c a u s e 'th e public now is fam iliar w ith th e fact th a t a 50 per cent su rta x drives the ow ners of w ealth Into the w holesale p u rch ase of tax-exem pt se cu rities. As for th e bonus. It w ill be p o st poned again. It ju s t c a n ’t stan d up before the clam or of th e ta x p ay e rs for th e prom ised reduction. Even H earst is realizing this. Maybe the S ecre tary of th e T re asu ry will now ask for th e presid en tial nom ination on a tax -red u ctio n p latfo rm .— Ja n u a ry Sunset. When Did Man Detonr Is Entirely Dead. TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS ♦ 1.5» Per Year ! GREAT BASKETBALL GAME IS PROMISED 1 G resham basket ball fans will have an o p p ortunity to see a real E ast vs. I West gam e next S atu rd ay night when th e St. P aul "A ces” of M innesota and th e Lincoln L eaguers of P ortland m eet on th e G resham high school gym na sium court. T he co n test is billed for next S atu rd ay night, Ja n u ary 5. s ta r t ing at 8 o’clock. Ray Brooks of P o rtlan d , who has refereed several gam es for th e high school team here, is responsible for b ringing th e co n test to G resham . He is handling the affairs of the ea stern teaift w hile in Oregon. If local fans tu rn out and sup p o rt th is gam e B rooks plans on b ringing several o th e r fast q u in te ts to the local floor for gam es. P la n s are alread y being m ade to bring th e U niversity of Oregon freshm en team h ere for a game. Dave E vans, la st y ea r's coach of the local high school team , is now coaching th e freshm en and would like nothing b et te r thun to bring his squad to G resh am. T he St. P au l Aces a re considered one of th e fa ste st team s in th e east and so fa r th is season they have a clean re c ord, having m et and defeated som e of th e best team s in th e co untry on th e ir way to th e coast. They a re scheduled to a rriv e in P o rtla n d T h u rsd ay m o rn ing. T h u rsd ay evening they m eet th e South P arknw ay d u ll at P o rtlan d . F rid ay nig h t they w ill m eet th e Co lum bia club at A storia and from th e re they will come to G resham for th e ir co n test here S aturddy night. T he Lincoln Leaguers, who a re scheduled to m eet them , have one of th e best Independent team s In P o rt land. To dale they have played in seven co n tests and in th a t tim e have scored a to tal of 308 points a g a in st th e ir opponents 86, having won all seven gam es. T he team Is m anaged by "B u b ” Slavens and is coached by Ray Brooks. Brooks has had several y ea rs of experience In b ask et ball aro u n d Oregon and probably is w ell know n to m any G resham fans. For sev eral y ea rs he m anaged and coached th e A rleta A thletic club team . L ast y ear he coached th e cham pionship L incoln high school five In P o rtlan d and m anaged the A rleta p rofessionals th a t Dave E vans played with. T he co n test will s ta rt prom ptly a t 8 o’clock so th a t fans having o th e r en g agem ents w ill be able to keep them afte r th e gam e which will be over by 9 o'clock. Local basket ball fans a re very m uch Interested in th is com ing gam e and It is understood players and th e ir frien d s from all th e local team s a re p lan n in g to come. Local hall to ssers hope to pick up some valuable p o in t ers to help them in fu tu re gam es. They drow ned Old Man D etour in th e Pacific N orthw est th e o th er day, Tips for T axpayers. loaded him down w ith broken au to No. 1. m obile sp rin g s and th rew him into the C olum bia river. T he m u rd ero u s ce le J a n u a ry 1, 1924, m arks th e begin b ratio n was to m ark th e com pletion,of ning of the period for filing incom e-tax th e longest co n tin u o u s paved highw ay re tu rn s for the year 1923. T he period In th e w orld, reach in g front the Mexi ends at tnidniglit of March 15. 1924. can boundary below San Diego to V an Heavy p enalties a re provided by the couver, B ritish Columbia. I rev en u e act for failu re or w illful re B ut w asn 't th is celeb ratio n a little fusal to n ia k e a re tu rn and pay the tax p rem a tu re? in C alifo rn ia ju s t below on tim e. th e Oregon line th e re is a stre tc h of Form 1040A, hereto fo re used for r e m ore th an a hundred unpaved m oun p o rtin g net incom e of $5,000 and less, tain m iles round th e base of S hasta. from w hatever so u rce derived, has T ru e, C alifornia has prom ised her been revised In th e In terests of th e neighbors to pave th is s tre tc h ; It Is la rg e st class of tax p ay ers— w age also tru e th a t m ost of th is in ileig e e a rn e rs and salaried persons. Reduced co n sists of a wide road w ith a gravel from six pages to a single sheet. or m acadam su rface, hut n ev erth eless Form 1040A is to be used for re p o rt C alifo rn ia will have to m ake good on ing n et Income of $5,000 and less de her prom ise before th e 2000-tnile long rived chiefly from sa la rie s and wages. Pacific highw ay is w holly rid of Old P erso n s any p a rt of whose Income Is Man D etour. He w on't be dead for a ' derived from a business or profession, y ear or two.— Ja n u a ry Sunset. | farm in g , sale of p ro p erty or ren t, ————’— - — •■ -----— • though th e am ount is $5,000, or less Part of Wisdom. w ill be req u ired to use th e la rg e r C onsideration of th e o th e r d riv er Is form , 1040. T he use of Form 1040 Is not alw ays a m a tte r of a ltru ism ; m ore req u ired also In all cases w here th e often It Is a q uestion of one's own In net Income was In excess of $5,000, te re sts. T hus th e mail who trie s tc reg a rd le ss of w hether from sa lary , leave am ple space for an o th e r car business, profession, or other tax ab le when he has p ark ed Isn’t an easy sources. m ark who is too co n sid erate of o th ers It being Im possible to determ ine a t b ut a wise d riv er who know s w h at a th is tim e which form is desired, copies m ess m ost d riv ers m ake of p ark in g of both form s will be sen t ta x p ay e rs and how often they rip fenders off ca rs who filed Individual re tu rn s for th e th a t are too n ea r th e b attle ground. year 1922, nnd may be obtained also a t th e offices of co llecto rs of In tern al Screeching B rakes. rev en u e and b ranch offices upon w rit S creech in g b rak es a re never p le as ten request. an t, but they a re som etim es w orse th an a m ere an noyauce as, for In W onder If big business will now be stan ce, w hen you a re cau g h t speeding gin to use Its cu sto m ary ta c tic s of th ro u g h a sm all tow n a t 30 m iles an | hour. Your idea ts to stop us quickly "holding off” till afte r th e elections. as possible and as quietly, as a m eans of m aking th e co n stab le th in k he o v er WOOD SAWING estim ated the speed you w ere going. Q u b k ly and efficiently done by ex But w hat can you do if th e b rak es p erts. All o rd ers prom ptly atten d ed screech ? It is a dead giveaw ay. T he ; to reg a rd le ss of slxe. man who can stop his c a r quickly and 1 GEO. SHAW Phone 25» ED. SMITH q uietly gives th e Im pression thut he , w asn 't going in excess of th e tow n I limit. Screeching b rak es a re an u n WHO WANTS HA LF A HOO? w eigh ing 80 or 90 pounds, at 12 cents. fair telltale. QUICK. R. F. W alters, G resham , phone 1731. Question mid Answer. Q. An In su ran ce policy upon a barn forbids the keeping of gasoline upon A RARE OLD MARTIN VIOLIN for sale. This was form erly ow ned by th e prem ises, is th e keeping of an autom obile In th is b arn w ith th e usual ' ('. A. P rice of G resham who refused am ount of gaso lin e In th e ta n k a vlo- ' (luring his lifetim e $1000 for It. H as recen tly been ad ju sted and p ro latlon of thin clau se? nounced In p erfect condition by the A. T h ere is not m uch a u th o rity u p best violin ex p ert in P ortland. Rich, on th is p o in t But in a recen t K ansas full, tru e tunes, even on all strin g s. case th e co u rt held th e keeping of an Has sm all neck su itab le for hand of autom obile, as described above, to be a violation of th e In su ran ce policy th a t | girl. Can he had If taken a t once for $200, or will sell my own " S tra d ” would prevent recovery. P rudence copy st sam e price, aa I do not need would seem to d ictate th e ob tain in g of perm ission, or a w aiver, from th e In- > tw o violins. A stu d en t can n o t m ake su ran c e com pany before using In this m uch p ro g ress with a cheap violin. m an n er a building thua insured. H. W. S trong, O resham . phone 2161.