Image provided by: Multnomah County Library; Portland, OR
About Gresham outlook. (Gresham, Multnomah County, Or.) 1911-1991 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1924)
GRESHAM PACE THREE DEEP CREEK S atu rd ay in P o rtlan d w h ere they su ited in a score of 25 to 18 for the tra n sa c te d business. boys and 6 to 13 for th e g irls of Cor- A p arty of six enjoyed a 5 o’clock ! bett. L etha A nderson, gran d ch ild of Mr. and Mrs. Jo h n A nderson, is visiting luncheon, S unday evening a t Nels Le- K and er's, Mr. and Mrs. D ean H an sen of P o rt h ere for a week. Misses May an d Ruby L eK ander a t land w ere th e g u ests of rela tiv e s here M yrtle Richey of P o rtlan d is v isit tended th e te a c h e r’s in stitu te a t Ore Sunday. ing h ere fo r a few days. gon City. Mrs. T roy P h ip p s gave a d in n er to L illian L eK ander spent th e w eek a num ber of h er frien d s Sunday, the end w ith D orothea Sm ith. CORBETT Miss Mabie E rdm an is hom e as the occasion being th e an n iv ersary of her re s u lt of a nervous prostratio n . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Minck retu rn ed b irth . V anner A nderson and his b ro th er rec en tly from C alifornia an d cam e T h e m eeting of Colum bia gran g e H enry m otored to H illsboro Sunday. S atu rd ay for a visit w ith th e la tte r ’s S atu rd ay w as w ell attended, a ll of the Mr. and Mrs. F elix C arlson and son new ly Installed officers w ere p resen t G ilbert sp e n t Sunday w ith th eir fa th e r. Geo. K uieriem . d a u g h te r Mrs. Coop of E stacada. Mrs. E thel S m ith S tew art of P o rt and took up th e w ork w ith seal, which T he L eK ander sis te rs and th e ir land sp en t th e w eek-end w ith her prom ises, w ith th e cooperation of the frie n d s atten d ed the play, “T he Book m oth er a t F ern d ale Place. m em bers, to be a profitable year for of J o b ” la st S unday evening at the a u th e grange. T. J. K rueder, deputy d itorium in P ortlan d . F red Shoultz w as h it on th e back School w as closed W ednesday a f te r by a sliding rock w hile w o rking on 1 s ta te m aster, w as a w elcom e visitor noon in honor of ex-P resid en t W ilson. the highw ay n ea r Crow n P o in t last and m ade h elp fu l suggestions fo r the Mrs. Jo h n A nderson has been ill ritu a listic work. F o u r can d id ates took w eek and w as q u ite badly h u rt. b u t is recovering. th e first and second degrees. T he gam e of b ask etb all betw een the M essrs. A rt and W illiam B erglund and the la tte r ’s d au g h ter E thel spent S andy high school boys an d g irls re- Get th e classified ad. habit. DAIRY COWS AT AUCTION DISPERSAL OF ENTIRE HERD High-Grade Holst eins, Jerseys and Durhams Some of these cows are milking- up to 80 oounds a day ^ P ^ P r/L A C E between Gresham and Troutdale Halt Mile South of Base Line Road near Benson Hotel Farm. SATURDAY, 1 FEBRUARY 16, 1924 O’CLOCK SH AR P 25 DAIRY COWS-HOLSTEINS, JERSEYS, DURHAMS . 1t <tL8T, i :iy 87 ; T w ™;rar O,d He,ier’ Three-jrear old Cow. Six-year old Cow. Each with calf at side. Three-year old Cow, fresh five weeks. Four-year old Cow, fresh five weeks. Six-year old Cow, fresh six weeks. Three six-year old Cows, due first week In March. One Cow due by date of sale. JERSEYS— Six Cows all freshened within last six weeks, 2 to 8 years old. Three dUP V?11* o f.Mari‘h’ 4 40 « «Id- Helfer due to freshen April 1». Ol RHAMS— tw o ( ows, just fresh, « and 8 years old. One Cow due to freshen by date of sale. Two grade Heifer Calves, 3 months old. . . 4 B L IS T E R E D cows — -Eurybia Melia Ann of M. L. P„ just fresh. She Is milking 43 to 4b pounds per day. A very typey cow. Lassie Beauty of Oregon, freshened September 15, milking 22 to 2« pounds per day, 4 years old. Heifer calf was born Sep tember 1», daughter of Lassie Beauty of Oregon, eligible to register. T hese Cows a re first-class d airy cow s, som e of w hich a re m ilk in g seven gallons per day. T hey can be seen m ilked a t 6 a. m. or 6 p. m an y tim e be fore sale. All c a ttle a re tu b e rc u lin tested . O w ner w ill m ake arra n g e m e n ts for th e delivery of c a ttle if desired. Bay Team, 7 years old, well matched and good workers. • Suitable for any kind of work. Harness with team. 7 1921 Ford ltoadster with delivery box on back suitable for hauling berries. TERM S $20 or under, Cash. a t 8 per cent. Over $20, six m o n th s’ tim e on approved note ROBERT GIFFORD, Owner COL. W. S. WOOD A SONS, Auctioneers. A. MEYERS, ( le r k F irs t S tate B ank, G resham , Ore. V ancouver, W ashington GOOD SEED POTATOES PUBLIC SALE PBO D l'C E BETTED CROP Boring. Ore., Feb. 6. 1924.—E ditor O utlook:—F o r y ea rs th is com m unity has had th e d istin ctio n of being am ong the best p o tato producing sections n ear P o rtlan d . But la st year th e crop was not verg big, nor th e tu b e rs very large, but th e tu b e rs seem s to be m ore uniform in size and sm oother th an in previous years. T his is accounted for by the fact, th a t farm ers a re selecting th e ir seed m ore carefu lly or buying b etter seed stock th a n form erly W hat p ro p er seed selection w ill do w as d em o n strated on Rodlun b ro th e rs ’ farm . Louis Rodlun, who has ch arg e of th e potatoes, got some local seed, w hich h ereto fo re w as considered well selected stock. But as an experim ent he also invested in some of Roland Shedeen’s prize potatoes, w hich all but passed certification th e previous year. T he difference betw een th e two s tra in s w as q u ite strik in g , and In fa vor of th e Shedeen seed, w hich had not only m ore and la rg e r tu b ers, but also of m ore u niform size, sm oother and th e sta n d w as m uch b etter. The I Rodluns a re convinced beyond | doubt, th a t good seed pays well. Crops w ere not very good, and the I prices offered a re not in pro p o rtio n to I w hat it costs to live. Many farm ers have told th e w riter, th a t th ey would feel contented. If they broke even; but as it is, ends can n o t be m ade to m eet I D uring th e w ar, th e slogan was co in ed : "A good living and te n per I cent for th e fa rm e r.” Now th ey take the farm ers living and ten per cen t be h id e s . W ALTER RAMSER. I will sell at Public Auction the follow iaf described property on FEBRUARY 1«,’ 1924, at 10 a. m. 2X, Miles East of Boring. and 1 ^ Miles West of Kelso, on the Old Dugger Farm SV- JFS-1 H ’ 6 TERMS— All sum s u n d er $20, Cash Over th a t am ount a cred it of six m onths given on ban k ab le notes at 8% In terest. All p ro p erty m ust be settled for before rem oval from prem ises MRS. H. E. FRENZ, Owner (’HAS. ItlBTCIIET, Auctioneer Quiet ¿IS SI Miss H ulda R am ser, who had been I staying w ith frien d s in P o rtla n d for som etim e, is now a ssista n t su p erin ten d en t at th e new S h rin e r’s c h ild re n ’s home on 82d and Sandy road in P o rt I land. E dw ard S chw edler, who joined the I navy la st fall, w ent th ro u g h th e Pan I am a can al w ith th e blue fleet some I tim e ago. E lm er K uch, born ju s t before C hristm as, w as baptized by Rev. H. R. G ebhardt a fte r ch u rc h services in the J Zion E v angelical ch u rc h last Sunday. Louis H offm elster was th e rep resen - I tativ e of th e D am ascus F arm B ureau j at the fa rm e rs' m eeting a t Corvallis. C onsiderable cord wood is being I hauled into L ents over the Cut-off road th is w in ter, a good portion of it j being loaded ea st of Mr. P a lin ’s place. D uring w et w eath er W ellm an’s hill is difficult to get up, because th e is w orn th ro u g h in one spot; we are in hopes th a t th e T aylor road will be opened fpr traffic next sum m er, and w ell graveled, so we have a sh o rter ro u te to P o rtlan d all th e year. KNIGHT GRESHAM OVERLAND CO. W A. HESSEL Mrs. L. C. A rm stro n g sp en t sev eral days of la st week visiting a t th e home of h er sister, Mrs. M artha Sam s, of B eaverton, Oregon. Phone 1411 W. H. Boring is visiting for a cou pie of days in Oregon City. B Many ranchers in this section are using Pacific Stumping, the du Pont explosive, for clearing their stump land for profitable crops. Pacific Stumping does the job at lower expense and does it right. Pacific Stumping gives you one-half more sticks per dollar— about the same strength, stick for stick, as any standard stumping powder. It is non-freezing and won’t give you a headache from handling. We carry complete stocks of Pacific Stumping and other du Pont dynamites— recognized as standard wherever explosives are used. Let us estimate on the cost of clear ing some of your stump land. mors per dollar A. W. METZGER & CO., Gresham ERI & JONSRUD, R. F. D., Boring (Business at Kelso) C. S. MUDGE, Clackamas. (Business at Damascus) PAUL R. MEINIG, Sandy Miss M ildred D rlesel 1s rep o rted ill th is week. Miss M arguerite P alm er re tu rn e d to P o rtlan d the la st of th e week a fte r spending th e p ast tw o w eeks a t th e hom e of Mrs. O. A. P alm er. W illiam M orand is having a new tile g ara g e built a t his home. An all day service was held a t th e ch u rch T uesday w ith a bask et lunch a t noon. Revival services have co n tinued th ro u g h o u t th e week. W. H. Boring, G. F. P eterso n and Jo h n M eyers ap p raised th e p ro p erty of O. A. P alm er, deceased, on Monday of th is week In th e se ttlin g up of his e s ta te here. Mrs. L eroy T an n e r of P o rtlan d sp e n t a couple of days of last week visitin g a t th e borne of her p aren ts, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Child and fam ily. Roy McClung of P o rtlan d retu rn ed hom e th e la st of th e week to spend th e rem ain d er of th e w in ter w ith his m o th er here. Mr. and Mrs. L o rris Child have moved to th e V ictor Lundeen mill above th e old Dwyer camp> Dally Trips to Portland Res. Phone 1930 Gresham Transfer & Storage Co. BUKTEN W ALRAD, Prop. A Truck for Every Purpose Kurten for Service T he tw o cases of pneum onia in the Otis Rich fam ily a re rep o rted m uch improved. EFORE explosives were used on the farm, clearing land was heavy, costly work. Today, stumping can be done at a much lower cost. ghost/ The wonderful W illys-Knight sleeve- valve engine gives you quiet,silky action. Closed bodies rem arkably free from power rumbles and vibration. N o noisy cams. N o choking up w ith carbon. N o clicking valves to grind. This en gine impro\>es with use/ Owners report 50,000 miles w ithout en g in e repair. Touring $1175; Sedan $1795, f. o. K Toledo. BORING T he six cases of m easles in th e H ollam on fam ily a re rep o rted on th e m end. And little Bob H ollam on, who has been serio u sly 111 w ith pneum onia, is rep o rted slig h tly im proved. Several new cases of m easles a re rep o rted in th e com m unity. Clear YOUR Stump Land at Lower Cost FltED I,. PROCTOR, Clerk FREE LUNCH SERVED ON GROUNDS A baby g irl arriv ed at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. Glen D allas th e early p a rt of la st week. AXPS-28 ’ m orse year old 1 H orse, 7 y ears old. .. , Je rse y Cow, 6 y ea rs old, fresh Ja n 22. Je rse y Cow, 5 years old, fresh Jan . 5. Swiss Cow. 5 years old. Je rse y Cow. 10 y ea rs old fresh 2 y?a ™ ° W’ ,re8h J a n ’ 27 H ol.’tein H elfer Calf ( H it h r \ S six dozen Laying Hens. MACHINERY—F ord Car, 1921 Model, good shape. H ayfork and Rope Creum S ep arato r. Pow er D rill. 1 ’ Fi‘rm Wagon, Wood R ack, Mower, In good shape. Hav Rake, 8-blade Disk Spiketooth H arrow . B arrel S pray 14-tnch Plow 2 C u ltiv ato rs. Stum p B u rn er. 2-section L adder. Forge, vice Anvil, 2 C ross-cut Saws. H eater.- L ib rary T able. 4 K itchen Chairs. MIM ELLA N E ttl S—- About 8 tons Oat Hay. 1 ton Clover and W heat H«y- „ 10 sacks 1 o tato es- S et Heavy H arness. One 10-gal. and one 5-gal. Milk Cans. Many o th er a rticle s too num erous to m ention. WOOD coA L STORAGE We Solicit Your Business In su red C a rrie rs OUR HEALTH BREAD a t th is B akery and a t S to r s Contain* the Vltaniines, mi-ed by scientific principles It’s Good and Good for You Gresham City Bakery THEO. VAN DONINCK Phones Bdwy. 8576 G resham 1201 and 355 Phone 1221 T h ree T ru ck s Dally * 65% N. Second S treet In su red C a rrie rs MORGAN BROS. TRUCK LINE Portland — Way Points — Gresham LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING Mood Coal Briquet* invited to an E pw orth League social at th e P le a sa n t Home M. E. ch u rch 6,1] — Office P h one-------69, S atu rd ay night. A good program and T he m eetings being held every a fine social evening Is assured. OfWre E le rtrlr HMir. n ig h t at th e ch u rch a re Increasing In atten d an ce and in terest. The m es UNION sages delivered by Rev. A. 8. Hisey a re tim ely and helpful. T hese m eet Mr. and Mrs. Kelly en tertain ed com ings a re a ch allen g e to th e com m unity C arpenter anti C ontractor to co operate w ith the In stitu tio n w ith pany from P o rtlan d la st Sunday. out w hich no com m unity can long Ja k e DeYoung, A rth u r L edbury and OPABANTKKn pro sp er In th e best way— a challenge Mr. Kelly b ought som e tim b er near to ta k e up th e b an n er of rig h teo u sn ess and go fo rw ard . A nnouncem ent will Flrwood an d a re c u ttin g It up for be m ade S unday evening by the p a s posts. Air Tight Water Proof tor. Rev E. G. Ranton, w hether th e re A p leasan t su rp rise p a rty was held will be m eetings next week. T h ere at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ja k e De Building* Moved will be no m eeting S atu rd ay night. The Sunday services a re of special Young la st Sunday, F eb ru ary 3, In Im portance. T he Sunday school will honor of Mrs. D eYoung's birthday. and th e aftern o o n was sp en t playing m eet a t 10 a. m. followed by p rea ch The g u ests were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ing by Rev. A. 8. H isey at 11 a m. At W ellinann, Louie, H erm an and C lara gam es. Severs! of th e farm ers h ere have 7:30 p. m. the E pw orth League of H offm elster, Mr. and Mrs. O ran Lingle, P leasan t Home will join w ith the B or sold potatoes lately. Mr. P etersen and ing young people in a ro u sin g young Mr. and Mrs. C h arles P reh stel, Mr. Ja k e DeYoung shipped a carlo ad from people’s service. Six young people of and Mrs. 8. Roberts and sm all son W illam ette u n iv ersity who can slog H arold. Mrs. M. W eddeler and Mr. Boring w hich w ere sold to I. Swank. and speak in an acceptable m an n er and Mrs. A rth u r L edbury and sm all Pruning and spraying time. will have ch arg e of th e ch u rch s e r d au g h ter Ruby. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Special 20-inch b erry p ru n e r for vice a t 8:80. 25 tre e p ru n ers, »1.75 an d up. Dry All Boring young people who are H arm s and fam ily from P o rtlan d . A $2 lime and su lp h u r spray. A. W Metz In terested in th e E pw orth League a re bounteous d in n er was served a t noon ger A Co.—Adv. Boring M. E. (hurrh. FRANK C. JONES NON-HEADACHE NON-FREEZING SEPTIC TANKS S T U M P IN G POW DER A Pacific N o rth w est P ro d u ct E L DU P ont de N emours a, co., in c . Portland, Oregon
