Gresham outlook. (Gresham, Multnomah County, Or.) 1911-1991, January 01, 1924, Page 4, Image 4

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    PAGE FOUR
GRESHAM OUTLOOK. TUESDAY. J P iA R Y
GRESHAM LOCALS'
1. |»»i
corbett
week from th e W ard E vans farm to
Idaho. Is expected to re tu rn to preach
the bouse on th e Jam es P ounder farm
fo a l! fo a l! fo a l!
XOTICE TO PUBLIC.
Mrs.
M.
E.
Reed
of
P
o
rtlan
d
spent
next S unday a t 11:30 o'clock.
A ttorney and Mrs.
Clifford G.
F or coal see B ürten W alrad, Gresh-
recently occupied by th e C lark R ankin
I w ill be ab sen t u n til about Jan is
Meat.' mes Geo. C ham berlain. Olivia am “ phone 1411.
S chneider en tertain ed at dinner on the p ast week w ith h er ch ild ren in family.
My work w ill be in c h a rg e of A
Leland and Lew is Reed visited Mrs. J.
Sunday the fo rm er's m other, Mrs. Ella th is vicinity.
Ruegg and C. Owsley. Phone ord ers
Mrs. Lucy K incaid spent C hristm as A Sow ard a t G resham Friday.
Practice
Makes
Perfect
for
p la ste r an d cem ent w ork G resh
S chneider and sisters, the .Misses Eva
P. D. S ettlem eler has been afflicted with her son-in-law and dau g h ter. Mr.
F lap p e r—"Reggie propo ed to me
am 195x.
■
AL. H a TTCT ar
Colum bia g ran g e m eets In re g u la r la st night."
and A lberta S chneider of P ortland, with a very severe case of to n silitis
J and Mrs. Sam H u llt n ea r H illsboro.
session S atu rd ay , Ja n u a ry 5
F lip p er—"D oesn’t he do it b eau ti­
Mr. and Mrs. O rville W ells and son the p a st few days.
Floyd Heed m ade a trip to W oods?
fu lly ?”
D onald of Independence, Dr. and Mrs.
Oregon, la st week to visit his b ro th er, I The P eo p les’ B arg ain co u n ter
I
his
p
a
rt
of
M
ultnom
ah
county
was
H. A. S chneider of Pendleton and
S ee
"Say it w ith a W ant A d .’
the w ant ads.
bit by th e cold wave Sunday w hich F. W. Reed and A. S. Kincaid.
Boyd Wolff of P ortland.
T he f o rb ett Sunday school has ta k ­
W ishing you all a H appy New Year
T he G resham Odd Fellow s lodge m ade all realize th a t it was the w in ter
Jk STATED COMMUNICATION
en
new
in
te
rest
of
late
and
h
as
doubled
season,
despite
th
e
fact
th
a
t
flowers
w ill confer the in itiato ry degree on
F airview Lodge No. 92 a . F. *
East Gresham Service Sta.
tw o candidates at Its next re g u la r w ere in bloom and geranium s a re still Hs atten d a n ce .the m eeting tim e has
A M ., S atu rd ay evening, J a n ­
Treatment, both
been changed from 10 o'clock to lo:3o u ary 5, 1921, at 8 p. m. L abor in E A local and internal, and has
m eeting on T hursday night, J a n u a ry grow ing In th e gardens.
been success»
The p asto r, th e Rev. Mr. W right, who degree. V isiting b reth ren welcome
ful in the treatment o f Catarrh for over
S. All m em bers of th e degree team
Pre** Ough moved his fam ily last
has
been v isitin g his d au g h ter in
„
WM. H. STANLEY Sec'v
:orty
years. Sold by all druggists.
and m em bers of the lodge a re urged
M M D. FR ITZ. W. M.
V
to be present.
F- J- C H E N E Y &. C O ., T oledo, Ohio
T he Misses C lara and I .orence Au-
c la ir en tertain ed a few friends S a tu r­
day evening in honor of Mrs. E m m ett
W elling of B aker, Oregon, who Is vis­
iting relativ es and friends In G resh ­
am. A delightful evening was spent
w ith gam es, and refresh m en ts were
served. T hose p resen t besides the
hostesses and guest of honor w ere the
Misses Eva T âcheron, Evelyn and
Mabel M etzger and Mrs. H erb ert Ryan.
Mrs. Inez Miller from the U niversity
of Oregon and Mrs. E thel M iller of
R ickreai spent la st week visiting with
th e ir m other, Mrs. Elizabeth McLain
and attending the sessions of the O re­
gon S tate T eachers' association. They
have retu rn ed to th eir work and th eir
m other has gone to Pow er, Oregon, to
spend several weeks w ith another
daughter, Mrs. J. W. Miller.
F red and F ra n k S outhard have gone
to C alifornia on a business trip.
H urry, th e 7-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Powell is ill w ith diphtheria
at th e fam ily home in P ortland. The
child was recovering from m easles
when attack ed by d iphtheria. He is
reported to be im proving.
A nother show er was given in honor
of Miss E thel C alkins la st T hursday
evening by Mrs. B ert Long, Mrs. Mary
Dodge, Miss Maude Michel and Miss
M arian R obertson, the affair being
given at the Robertson home. T w en­
ty-th ree guests w ere present, am ong
them being Miss Helen Cowgill, high
school and Norm al school classm ates
and those closely associated with Miss
C alkins in her work. Holly and roses
form ed the decorations and the gifts
S A IF
w ere placed on a C hristm as tree. An
In teresting featu re of the evening was
a "Life of Miss C alkins,” in rhym e by
Miss Altu G entry.
Mrs. H. J. F leischer has accepted a
position as teach er in the Stayton high
school and Is moving there with her
children to take up the w ork at once.
Dr. and Mrs. M erritt L. K leaver of
Yreka, C alifornia, have been visiting
for the past few days with the la tte r's
parenets, Mr. and Mrs. John Teevla
and brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. J. 8. Chiodo. They cam e by an
tom oblle and are on th e ir way home.
Mrs. K leaver will be rem em bered as
Miss Nora Teevin.
Miss G ertrude Dowsett, a senior nt
* <). A. C., returned today to resum e her
studies afte r spending th e C hristm as
holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Dowsett. A guest at the
Dowsett home is C harles Clyde of
Chippew a Falls, W isconsin, a nephew
of Mrs. Dowsett.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. C alkins have re
turned from Newport w here they went
to spend C hristm as. T heir nephew
and another m an whom they went
th e re to visit are coast guard s and
w ere called out the day before C hrist
m as to search for a m an who w as af
terw ard found to be drowned. On ai
count of the te rrliic storm the guards
could not come Into the harbor until
the day afte r C hristm as. They had
been In an open life boat for -IG hours
and were drenched and chilled and a l­
m ost exhausted.
A letter to the Outlook from Jam es
L aw rence, who is spending th e w in­
te r in California, te lls of a tine time
w ith old friends and relatives. He
riirtiiiirliout our S h o e Depart-
has visited in Lotlie with Mr. and Mrs.
iiient th ere are m any red u ctio n s
Dan M etzger, In San Francisco with
a
n Men s and W om en ’s S h o es not
Mr. and Mrs. H arold Kern nnd In Los
2l> ntiz< d h e r e . A>k to s e e th e m .
A ngeles with Mrs. Rose M arkley II.
is spending th e w inter in Pasad ena
w ith relativ es of G eorge Page.
Miss W ills Bushong, who has spent
th e past week w ith her p are n ts, Mr.
and Mrs. J W. Bushong, is retu rn in g
today to resum e her studies in S eattle-
Pacific college, w here she Is a senior
K enneth Calkins, son of Mr. am
Mrs. C harles Calkins, went to lone
Oregon, on Monday to attend the wed
ding o f Miss Ih>ris F rank of that p la n .
Miss Marlon C alkins is visiting with
relativ es in P ortland this week Visit
o rs at the C alkins home over C hrist
m as w ere George Engle and th
•r
Misses Ella and L ettie Engle of Port
SERVICE Ona
gas
H a ir s C a ta rrh
Medicine
GREASE water
Extra
Special
20c
Heavy
Canvas
Gloves
W e d n e sd a y at 8 a. m .
^Ve W ill Start O ur
Extra
Special
20c
Black
Cotton
Sox
GREAT JANUARY
IOC
IOC
LEARANC
SU'
FurnishFncs V° UnSShMCn Sf
m and Overcoats’ Hats and
furnishings.
Shoes for Men, Women and Children.
k U?dne* nhk ‘ been built ° " Q u ality g o o d , a n d ^ o ^ f
j We8t po“ ible Prices- O ur
hold will be our A N N U A L JA N U A R Y
ln fe r,° r g rades. The only sale we will
W e a re establishing this as a p erm a n en t sales n X T
T
,‘°
F eb ru ary 1st.
each y e a r w ith new m erchandise.
Period in o rd e r to c le a r our stock an d to s ta rt
The- Reductions We Offer Are Genuine.
Here You Will Find Some Amazing Values
Men's and Young Men's Suits
$35 and $50
Suits including
Hart Schaffner
and Marx
Choice
$45 and $40
Suits of the
Finest Fabrics
and Tailoring
Choice
$
29
Overcoats Reduced in Price
SHOE BARGAINS
$7.50 Ladies* B lack an d
Brow n H igh Cut
Shoes w ith
i-rv
high heels
$5.00 L ad ies’ O xfords,
... M>2!.50
$10.00 M en’s H eavy
L eath er I in e d z n - - ~
Dryfoot Shoes . < .50
odd lots,
• choice . .
$4.50 M isses’ Shoes,
B lack an d B row n
for dress or
school wear
$3.50 DRESS S H IR T S
I
$ 2 .5 0 CAPS
For M en and
Y ou n g M en .
land
O. A. (’. KIIOKT ( (II ICSES.
Intensive p rac tica l instruction In
a g ric u ltu ra l sp ecialties varying from
one w e . k to 2« w eeks us follow
G e n e ra l Agricultural......... Ja n . X M a rc h I
H o rtic u ltu re
.» ...J a n l-Marvh 1>
D a ir y M a n u fa d u r in g .......... . . J a n . 7 -F e b J
H e rd s m e n a n d C ow T e s te rs J a n 2 J u n e 1
F a rm M e chanics. T r a c to r s ,
T ru c k s , e tc .......................... J a n . ; j f a i c h 1»
F a rm M e ch a n ics
T h ir d A n n u a l C a n n e r
t a u r i t'liis s itte a tlo n a n d
A p p r a is a l
A s r l r u l l u r a l K e n a u m lr
< « a fe rr a re
Pel.
«-F eb .
..J a n . 7 ;J a n
ORBGON
T h e R H U t S T I t A lt
A G R IC U L T U R A L ( M U R I S
C o rv a ltts . G reg.
$4.50 B oys’ Dress
an d School
S h o e s ............ <P«5. ¿Ó
dium heel . . . $4.50
notice
I *
$5.50 C O O P E R ’S H E A V Y
W OOL U N IO N
J
__ su it s
.............. $4.25
$1.75 LISLE U NION
su,Ts .............$1.45
$1.00 ----.
N EC K
75c
Men’s
Bovs'
--- ,
-----
-- » and
»«.*< aatfjis
. . W
. EA j R
ci 7c MACKINAWS, LEATHER COATS 5450 jifff . y coveralls
<M.75
Reduced in Price
SWORTH <&
23
II
Jaa. fl- J a a I I
F o r fu r th e r In fo r m a tio n re g a rd .n g a n y
conree, ad dress
$3 25
$6.50 L ad ies’ B lack
an d B row n C alf
Skin, me-
thenitroduce
$3 jq
Your Satisfaeiion is Guaranteed during this Sale as at any other time
..Feb. I t - f t M l
School .
<t*o nr-
4>Z.yb
dium heel .
20
‘ per cent off on Dress Shirts
20 per cent off on
on uress
Dress rants
Pants
f e e ™
J
per cent off on Wool Sweaters
cheeks ...................... $4.95
per cent off on Wool Vests
20 per cent off «„ Bathrobes
collars attached. . . ,$2.75
m
$1.00
$6.50 L ad ies’ Fine K id
Shoes, B lack an d
Brow n, me­
Phone 43
GRESHAM