New Arrivals.
MISS G EBTRI'D E DOWSETT
A 10-pound son, Robert Henry, w as!
IS MEMBER OF F O R I *
born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Exley on I
_______
May 21.
i Word has been received from Ore-
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. gon A gricultural College that Miss
Maurice C. Woods, Sandy and Barker i G ertrude Dowsett of Gresham is a
roads, on May 29.
member of Forum, local all-college
A daughter was born to Mr. and *ionor*ry, which has been granted a
Mrs. J. P. Graves of Oregon City at I cbaPter of Phi Kappa Pi, national
the Powell m aternity home near I scholastic honorary fraternity. Phi
Gresham on May 30.
j Kappa Phi, not restricted to the field
A son was born this morning to Mr. of liberal a rts as is Phi Beta Kappa,
and Mrs. Leslie Aman at the home of , rec°8n>res high scholastic achieve-
the la tte r’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. ! ment in a» the various fields repre-
R. Macaw.
sented in institutions of higher learn
ing.
Phone orders to Outlook 1561.
I Phi Kappa Phi, founded at the Uni-
with her son, Will Johnson, in P o rt
D. R. Macaw was called to Filer, land.
W. C. Burch has received the sum
Idaho, on account of the illness of
his mother, Mrs. Adeline Macaw. He mons from the forester's office in
Portland to report Wednesday at his
left for her bedside this morning.
ountain in the
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Burke of Berke- station
8tation on Lookout m
mountain
ley, California, called on old friends Columbia fo re s t in W ashington where
here a day or two ago. They have be h“ 8 been lookout man for several
-—. to —
gone to the coast and expect
re | years. He will be accompanied by j
his son Clair and they may be away J
turn for a longer visit.
for the next three months.
Mrs. Louise Nute of Portland is
C. W. Albertson and his sons F o re s t)
staying at the home of Mr and Mrs.
and
Bernard of Parm a. Idaho, and
D. M. Cathey for several weeks.
his niece. Miss Hazel Evering of
. ,Kd' t Chei^ 1Pft *aSt Sunday ior Lost Cresswell, Oregon, were c a lle rs 's u n
lak. where he goes as a forest ranger, day at the S. C. Jones home. Miss
- ---- -
....
i versity of Maine in 1S97, is an honor
Wm. Bard and family of Springw at- Evering has been teaching in Parm a
society composed of graduate and un
er spent Sunday at the Schenk home I an<l was on her way home. The Al
dergraduate members of all dep art
bertsons expect to return in about
m ents of American universities and in Gresham.
If you haven’t taken ad colleges. Its prime object is to em Wm. H. Stanley is a forest ranger two weeks and may spend a short
vantage of our wonderful of phasize scholarship in the thought of on Table mountain about fifteen miles | time ,n Gresham visiting with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. H arry Roberts of
from the L arch m ountain station
fer, call a t the studio or college students.
Bellingham, W ashington, visited last
phone us at once for an ap
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Elton
Eastm
an
have
Forum was founded May, 1914.
pointment.
week with the form er’s mother, Mrs
PLAY SUITS FOR CHILDREN
Membership in it has been based on moved into their new home in E ast
Nancy E. Roberts. The latter re
man
addition.
Mrs.
Eastm
an's
par
Blue
and
Khaki, neatly trimmed in red, special, 85c
We have a limited number moral character, scholarship, and >ar-
of class ’24 folders left.
! ticipation in student activities indica- ents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. turned with them to spend the sum
Good grade of Khaki Breeches for women, pair....$2.65
Miller and daughter of Bellingham. mer with them.
; tive of leadership.
■
W ashington, and her aunt. Mrs. Moons I , *he n,emorial services held in
i 1 e”i S <7ace„ . g b r ^eches’ medium weight, pair.... 2.50
Miss Dowsett is a senior in home
of Oakland, California, have been vis- I Gresbam last Friday were among the
Phone 541
G resham , Or e .| : economics and a member of Alpha Xi of Oakland, California, have been vis best ever held here. The crowd tilled
r i i j u - i m ?,rk Shirts for men’ in blue or khaki, 98c
iting here. Mrs. O. A. Eastm an en
I Delta sorority.
Old Hickory Shirts for men, each.................
$1 40
tertained the entire part at dinner the Baptist church to capacity, the
Men’s
Heavy
Khaki
Shirts,
each...........
1^”’”
1*59
musical
numbers
and
readings
were
Saturday evening.
Miss Constance Page of Portland I d re"? by Melton" a ‘ Mm * a " d
M ens Khaki Pants, medium weight.....
1 95
spent Decoration day with the George i
‘
A' M* k>r 006 ong to
Blue Denim W aist Overalls, special......... 1*65
W. Page family
George be remembered. The exercises at the
w ill give another
One-piece 1 nion Alls for men and women, the suit 3.25
A trin .r, »h .
. ,
cemetery were impressive and beau-
a trip to the top of Larch moun-1 tiful.
tain was enjoyed Thursday evening
The Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Woods cele
H L PSt Cl«iOn8iSV 7 °V Mr' Mnd Mr8' brated th6ir ®3d weddl"K anniversary
H L. St. Clair and daughter W inifred, last Sunday, June 1. Both have been
I or Men ................................ .
52 50
Helen and Arnold Rogers and Miss 111 recently but on that day they w e r e
in Masonic Hall, Gresham
The
heavy
Grip
Sure,
White
Canvas
Shoe,
with
Emma B. Johnson. The ascent was able to attend services at the v . n
made from Multnomah Falls, the trail odist Episcopal church. They were
black trim is the best, special.........................
3.50
leading for a large part of the way presented with a beautiful bouquet of
Children’s
Canvas
Shoes............................
j 25
up the canyon of the stream. A re st roses and pinks and were assured in a
Gentlemen $1.00
Ladies Free
Boys’ good grade Canvas Shoes, brown leather
for two or three hours was taken at speech by the pastor the Rev \ s
t r a V a n d B’theh<i
WatW ° " the HUey’ oi the loving ‘»‘erest In which
t n m .............................................................1.50 and 2.15
tra 1, and the journey was resumed they are held by the people of the
Hse Th
the SUmmit by 8Un- church and tb e community. Mr Wood
ise. The distance was 6% miles and accepted the token for himself and
the ascent continuous. Breakfast was wife in a graceful m anner and told of
vaiX t
f°°a ° f the " UW Ob8er- the beK»nning of their married life
vation tower and the decent was upon which the shadow of the Civil
"The House of Quality"
commenced at once. On reaching War fell. He entered the service and
Phone 1411
Gresham
Multnomah falls the party went to his wife became a nurse under n
Eagle Creek where they were joined Christian Commission. ‘ They have
by Mr. and Mrs^ C. A. Rogers. Avis, served many years in the m inistry of
Si‘i .ra°dn n 3“ . RUSSeH R° ger8’ Mrs' the Methodist Episcopal church in
Mildred Davies, M argaret St. Clair j Oregon,
and Elizabeth Horning. A picnic
dinner was enjoyed on the picnic I F I ’ U O H T I I l i t « i t i , . . . . . .
grounds and the most of the party T ' |{ V \ I n
Vv V
/ H 0 L ,> S
hiked to the punch bowl.
«ANQt 1 LA N D ELECTION
The regular m eeting of the Gresh-
Nearly half a hundred members of
am Chapter O. E. S. will be held this tb e Epw orth League sat down to a
evening at the Masonic hall, when beautifully appointed three-course
four candidates will be initiated, dinner last night In the dining room
Visitors from Portland and Troutdale of the Methodist Episcopal church
a rt eXPeCted'
ThS big u’8haPed table was decorated
Mrs. Emma Gilmore spent last Sun-
crimson roses and the room dur-
day at the home of her son-in-law InS the dinner was lighted with white
I
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. a. M. candles alternating with the clusters
Da' ls at C orbett
of roses. A program of toasts was
Mr. and Mrs. Archie McPherson of carried out after the dinner at which
Prineville are visiting the family of Miss Helen Rogers, president, was
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bechill and other toast m istress. The toasts with the
relatives.
speakers were as follows: ’’Theme,
Clifford Gibbs and Kenneth Griffis Genevieve McAllister; "Major and
made a motorcycle trip to eastern Minor,” Alden Miller; “Sharps and
Oregon on Saturday and Sunday.
F lats,” H ortense Soward; “Scale,
Marie
Blom
and
Josephine
Clow
are
Beatrice
Jackson; "H arm ony,” Wil-
J on will find them all reasonably priced
the guests this week of Prof, and Mrs. Bam McAllister
“Finale,” the Rev.
G. R. Schlauch of Linfield College at A. S. Hisey.
MC*MinnVlIle'
Four young Pe°Ple from the Sunny
A banquet was given to the young side Epworth League in Portlad
people's class of the B aptist church brought enthusiastic support for the
last Saturday evening at the home of Institute to be held a t Falls City the
Phone 1421
Gresham
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Guile. The ban- first week In August. A large dele-
quet term inated a contest between the Ration from Gresham is expected to
young people and the adult class, with attend.
the former the w inners.
The election of officers for the
A Direct Factory Shipment at a Saving to You
Mr. and Mrs. Coe H aher from Kim- League for the coming year resulted
mell, Indiana, visited with Mr. and as follows: Helen Rogers, president;
Mrs. A. W. Metzger this week. They Beatrice Jackson, first vice president;
are making an automobile tour of Elizabeth Horning, second vice presi
d e w estern states.
dent; Hallie Jones, third vice presl
Dr. and Mrs. F rank Peak received dent;
Genevieve McAllister, fourth
a surprise visit last week from a num- vice president; Helen Hisey secre
Phone 1236
Gresham
ber of old friends from P ratt. Kansas, tary; Fred Chalker, tre a su re r; Dor-
The guests were brothers, H arry, othy Cooper, organist.
George and John Stew art, all men i
n
_______________
| |ii,|i||||iii|iiiinimii............................. .
the 70s and 80s. They had been called I OREGON
u n n v irm
to Seattle by the death of a younger
brother.
Mrs. Myrtle Wilson of
IN FORMATION
G rants Pass, daughter of John Stew-
Copies of a booklet dealing with the
art, was also In the party.
I Oregon Caves in southern Oregon
Edward Peak, who has spent the have Just been received at the D istrict
I w inter in P ra tt, K ansas, with his sis- Forester’s office In Portland,
ter. is enroute home. He left the
Tbl8
the first publication Issued
train in Colorado for the privilege of bF the governm ent on “the Marble
hiking through the mountains. He ,iaI18 of Josephine County” for which
encountered storm s and is completing 1 here has long been a need, especially
his journey by train.
since this attraction was opened up
TYMCffeSTiR
Recent guests at the home of Mr. by the completion In 1922 of the For
and Mrs. Thomas Wiles were Mr. and *,8t Service road to these caverns
Mrs. A. B. Crosier and son A rthur, Tbe booklet is an attractive one con
We are m aking It possible for you to have one
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dennis, of Portland. talnlr|K 16 pages, two maps and 17
w ithout expense.
Lesley Wiles of Longview, W ashing- »lustrations. It is the first complete
H ith a few good tools you can save many dollars on
ton, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stafford and and authoritative publication ever is
All persons whose names are not now on the
fam l,y-
sued on this great scenic attraction
books of our Savings D epartm ent upon m aking
Your vacat.on this summer by doing some odd jobs
Dr. Emil Rosenberger, an Osteo- from any source. The Oregon Caves
a deposit of $5.00 or more are entitled to and will
about the house.
pathic physician form erly of Gresham, are coming to be one of the leading
receive an American Flag Outfit consisting of
has opened offices in the Dekum tourist attractions of the state,
one 3 x 5-foot Flag, Jointed Pole, Bracket and
In our Tool Departm ent you will find all kinds of
building ln Portland.
The circular contains information
H alliards. These are not cheap p rin t flags but
V\ inchester carpenter tools for household use. In these
Miss H arriet Alexander has closed | on the history of the Oregon Caves
sewed and look well. We are doing this to in
her school at Camas, W ashington, and National Monument, geology
and
hne tools you will instantly reecognize the proper bal
crease the num ber of our depositors ra th e r than
is a t home for a time with her sister, formation of the Caves, the accommo
the am ount of our deposits and to interest the
ance or feel ’ which makes it a pleasure to use them.
Mrs. Carrie Hansen. She plans to go dations to be found there, how to
young people to whom we will mail instructive
I soon to Clarkston, W ashington, to reach the caves, the special features
literatu re each month.
Add a few W inchester tools to your collection this week.
spend a p art of the summer with to be seen, rules governing visitors, a
We are giving $25.00 in prizes for the best
j another sister. Miss Stella Alexander complete bibliography.
drills
and form ation of flags In Gresham Fourth
Mrs.
M.
D.
Kern
Is
recovered
euf-
Copies
of
this
booklet
may
be
ob
File«.....................l»c and np
P H w ................ 50c and np
of July parade and want some energetic boys
I flciently from her broken hip which tained a t the cave», from ’’the Cave-
P la n es................... 85c and up
and girlB for leaders.
Squares ...................... $2.50
she suffered several weeks ago to able
and the forest supervlaor at
H atchets ....................$1.5»
her to sit up a little each day and to G rants Pass, or from the district for-
Hand Saws ............. $3.5«
be taken out in a wheel chair. Callers I e*ter at Portland.
4% paid on Saving« Account*
Auirer Bits.......... 45c and up
Bit Braces ... $2.25 and up
at the Kern home on Decoration day
Screw Drivers 20c and lip
Nail H a m m ers......... $1.6»
Are you 100%
were their son, W. R. Kern and wife
for the F a i r I
of ML Angel], Mr. and Mr». C. L.
Get your season ticket NOW.
I Thomas of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lockwood and
S P E C I A L Communications
Gresham, Oregon
I daughters of Roseburg visited last
of Gresham Lodge No. 152,
week at the home of Mrs. Lockwood's
A. F. ft A. M.. Thursday, June
The WINCHESTER Store
A STRONG BANK
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Burch. 5 at 7:30 p. sn. Work and exam ina
I They have taken an apartm ent In tions In M. M. Degree.
‘""I"1!!!1!!!1
...............................H,„„„„„
Phone 1451
Phone , 4SI
Visiting brothers welcome.
Portland and will rem ain until after
A. MEYERS. W. M.
the Rose Festival.
O.
.
I repairing. Fred B. Jones. Phone or-
W. L. OORSAOE. Secy.
I lano tuning »3. Plano and organ | ders to Outlook, 1561, or TAbor 8962
Outing Outfits
To the Graduate
i HARDY
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND
YOUNG FOLKS
STUDIO
GIGRAY’S METROPOLITAN ORCHESTRA
DANCE
Canvas Shoes
FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE 6, 1924
Straw Harvest Hats
WALRAD MERCANTILE CO.
EXTRA
DISH PAN SPECIAL
CAM PERS
and Berry P'ickers
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
We invite you to call and inspect our
stock of Tents, Camp Stoves, Hunting Axes
and Knives, Cooking Utensils, Fishing
Tackle, Thermos Bottles and Flashlights.
10-qt. Grey Enameled Dish Pans, each. 39c
14-qt. Grey Enameled Dish Pans, each. ,49c
17-qt. Grey Enameled Dish Pans, each. .59c
10-qt. White Enameled Dish Pans, each. 79c
14-qt. White Enameled Dish Pans, each. 89c
17-qt. White Enameled Dish Pans, each. 99c
I— L. Kidder Hdw. Co.
On Display in our Window
HEPP’S RACKET STORE
Have You a Flag
at Your Home?
A Profitable Vacation
THINK !
METZGER
FIRST STATE BANK