G resham O utlook
T W IC E
A
W EEK
PROGRAM GIVEN BY
GRADE SCHOOL
THE PLIMUEK HAS HIS DAT
“PAGE MISS J(»II\SO \" WHICH
MISS JtlllASOA |
T he plum ber has come into his
own, so to speak, th ese days, aud
w hile he m ay be th e b u tt of in
n um erab le jokes in fair w eather,
far-sig h ted individuals are carefu l
to give him no offense w hen the
chains a re clan k in g on th e re a r
w heels and
w hen th e g entle
zephyrs from Mt. Hood a re cooling
the brow. T h ere is a fam iliar say
ing, "E very dog has his day.” W ell,
th e plum ber is g ettin g a w eek of it
rig h t now and no one envies him
his job. Some folks say a plum Ser
likes to see a bad spell of w eather,
but then som e people are n a tu ra lly
sa rc a stic anyhow .
T ake it all
around, a plum ber is a good nat-
ured so rt of fellow, and w hat if he
did forget som e of his tools and
have to m ake a second trip back to
th e shop, th e storm is over, C h rist
m as is com ing and “we should
w o rry .”
“Miss Johnson. G resham busi
ness w om an."
A le tte r so a d
dressed m ight be sent to a num ber
of p erso n s who would an sw er th a t
descrip tio n before th e rig h t one
w as found. No doubt Miss Eliza
beth Jo hnson. G resham 's efficient
p o stm aster, who has held th a t of
flee since 1922, would be th e first
one to "give it th e once-over." If
it did not a p p e ar to belong to her
it would probably next go to Miss
Em m a B. Johnson, who is th e Miss
Jo h n so n best fitted to claim the
distinction, since she has been em
ployed for n early fo u rteen year ou
th e O utlook force as linotyper,
w here she has become ex p ert in
her line of w ork. T he next try
would be eith er Miss C ora Jo h n
son, for a y ear and a h alf sten o g
rap h e r for th e county a g ric u ltu ra l
agent aud the county clu b agent, or
Miss F lo ren ce Johnson, w ho for
about th e sam e length of tim e has
greeted cu sto m ers a t th e sto re of
W ack & Com pany w ith courtesy
and carefu l atten tio n to th e ir
w ants.
At la st "M iss Johnson, G resham
business w om an," has been found.
S he” is in a class by h erself. A
com posite of h er show s she is ef
ficient, a ttra c tiv e , and gives the
m ost conscientious atten tio n to her
duties w h eth er in office sto re or
p rin tery .
A splendid C hristm as pro g ram wa3
given by th e pupils of th e G resham
g rad e school th is aftern o o n . T he
crow ning fe a tu re of th e auditorium
w as th e handsom e new c u rta in w hich
w as used th is aftern o o n for th e first
tim e. T he fro n t view of th e c u rta in
show s a r u ra l landscape scene of
tree s, foliage and flowing river. It
w as put up h u rried ly for th e occasion
of the aftern o o n w ith but tw o ex tra
w ings. B efore an o th er w eek, 15 or 16
e x tra w ings w ill be added. T hese
c u rta in s a re a rtis tic and fill a m uch-
needed w an t in th e aud ito riu m eq u ip
m ent.
T he fro n t of th e room w as decorated
w ith a group of nearly a dozen beau
tifu lly-trim m ed C hristm as tree s, some
of w hich w ere lighted w ith colored
elec tric lights. E ach rdom c o n trib u
ted a num ber to th e pro g ram w hich :
w as en th u sia stic ally received by the
Stockings,” a song, "Jin g le B ells,” by
h u n dred o r m ore v isito rs present.
A fter the singing of “A m erica” and the school an d a piano d u et by R uth
invocation by th e Rev. E. G. Judd, S terlin g and A nna B ru n n er. A dialog,
"W riting L e tte rs to S an ta C lau s” was “T he C hristm as S p rit,” and th e song,
given by pupils from th e second and “S ta r of th e E ast,” follow ed, afte r
th ird grades. “C hristm as W ishes” by w hich th e ann o u n cem en t w as m ade
th e first grad e cap tivated th e audi- th a t S an ta w as due to arriv e. P rin ci-
ence. A m otion song, Jo lly Old S an ta pal Q uicksall m ade an investigation
C laus and a C hristm as tre e dance but rep o rted th a t he had landed up-
showed c a refu l d rillin g and w ere side down in a snow drift. He finally
m uch enjoyed. Ja c k M organ recited arriv ed , m uch to th e relief of th e chil-
“T he P lan T h a t F ailed," assisted by dren, w ith a candy-m aking m achine.
D ouglas John so n as S anta.
A fter consid erab le delay and a tele-
O ther
p leasin g
n um bers w ere, phone m essage to his h e a d q u a rte rs at
( h ristm a s D olls,
by eight little th e North Pole, he proceeded to grind
gii Is, Holy Night, S ilent N ight,” by j out candy can es w hich w ere d istrib -
the glee club, “D arn in g C hristm as uted to th e boys and g irls.
1
H hen the bells of Christmas ring
Wishes are the proper thing
H hether said in prose or rhyme
Happy be your Christmas time.
Walrad Mercantile Co.
• m T T r i T Í T iT . T T I ',
n
1
0
He Thank
You for Your Patronage
■
«
and wish you one and all
Ì
1
A Merry Christmas
«
L. A. WACK & CO.
GRESHAM, OREGON
—
We thank you for your loyalty and
patronage and wish you all
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
M N rH H IU U » llN I» m O n iN H IIH U IIIII|l||||ir]|IM III .'lliailllllM IIIIHU'lllllllM UHà
Hepp’s Racket Store
Hl[llllllllHlllt]IIIIIIIIIIIK]HIIIHIIIItUIHIIIIIUIIUIIIIIIIiri|C]IMII>IIIIJ[
a
We wish to thank our many friends and
patrons .for their past favors and wish you all
A Merry Christmas
Botkin & Johnston Garage
G R E j H A H . OREGON
-----
TUESDAYS
AND
FRIDAYS
COLD WAVE ABIDES
WITH SLIGHT RISE
Hopes th a t had been en tertain ed
Monday of a decided rise in te m p era
tu re w ere lessened ap p reciab ly this
m orning w hen from his P o rtlan d of
fice, E dw ard L. W ells, d istric t m e
teorologist, sounded the fo recast of
"fair and continued cold" for th e fol
lowing 2-4 hours, ind icatin g th a t a sud
den break in the w eath er conditions
w as not to be expected. R eliefw as a n
ticipated to w estern Oregon in the
rain which visited the so u th ern p a rt of
th e state, but a t p rese n t th e re is no in
dication of e ith e r m o istu re o r Chinook
wind to break th e cold spell.
W hile Oregon has been ex p erien c
ing an u n u su ally severe spell of
w eath er for th e p ast week, th e fam ous
w estern b ran d of w in ter is now a s
se rtin g Itself w ith slig h tly risin g te m
p e ra tu re and lessening of wind ve
locity.
T he clim ax of th e storm cam e on
S atu rd ay . Snow began fallin g about
th e m iddle of th e forenoon, u b lu stery
wind rose and d rifted the snow as it
fell, and by evening, the storm took
on th e n a tu re of a v eritab le blizzard,
GREETINGS FROM CHINA
COME FROM MISS HONEY m aking it unsafe to v en tu re far from
sh e lte r. T he fury of the storm evl-
PIONEER TALE REVEALS
An in te restin g C h ristm as le tte r has d en tly sp e n t itself d u rin g S atu rd ay
IM PI IRTA N T (¿0 V E R N M E NT
HARD CIRCUMSTANCES TIMBER SALE ANNOUNCED been received by th e O utlook from night, us th e follow ing day th e w ind
Miss F lorence Honey, who is an in- hail subsided and th e te m p eratu re had
Au in te restin g sto ry of pioneer life,
T he sale of tw o h u n d red and fifty- stru c to r in th e M cTyeire school, a i I risen sev eral degrees
w hich w as published la st sum m er in th re e m illion board feet of g overn Shanghai. China. H er le tte r follow s: I The snow plow s sen t o ut by the
T he S h erid an Sun. not only typifies m en t tim b er on the ea st side of the
I th in k an o th er C h ristn ias w on't find county have been doing efficient w ork
th e u su al experience of th e pioneer M ount Hood N ational fo rest h as ju st
me so far from home alth o u g h I am in keeping th e roadw ays cleared of
im m ig ran t to Oregon b ut re fe rs to been announced by th e D istric t F o r still enjoying my w ork h ere very snow.
P lu m b ers and g arag e men
p erso n s closely connected w ith som e ester, P o rtlan d , Oregon. T he W asco
m uch. China is so full of in te restin g have been w orking en erg etically along
of th is vicinity. The Jo h n M etzker P ine Box and L um ber com pany, of
th in g s and th e longer I stay th e b etter th e ir resp ectiv e lines In a ssistin g the
re fe rre d to w as th e fa th e r of Mrs. T he D alles, Oregon, is th e successful
1 lik<>
householder and c a r d riv ers out of
G eorge W. A llder, living fo u r m iles bidder. T he tim b er is ab o u t 25 m iles
T his school is d elightful In its girls, th e ir difficulties. T he plum bers e s -
ea st of G resham , and it w as in her south of The D alles and is on th e w a its grounds, its buildings and its pecially have been u n u su ally busy, ns
home th a t he sp e n t th e la st th re e tersh ed of T ygh creek and o th er tr ib
equipm ent. It used to belong to the the sudden cold snap found m any un
I y ears of his life.
u ta ry stream s. I t w ill be tak en out so u th ern M ethodists. M any of the p rep ared as to th e p rotection to w ater
T he S u n ’s sto ry w as dictated by Mrs. over th e G reat S ou th ern railro ad ,
te ac h ers a re so u th e rn e rs. S everal of pipes. One b u sin ess m an aw oke one
Jo sep h Brow n of S h eridan, an older w hich ru n s from T he D alles to F riend
th e Chinese te a c h e rs a re g rad u a tes of m orning d u rin g th e week and found
and th e only surviving siste r of Mrs. Oregon. The com pany w ill build a p
our A m erican schools.
the lav ato ry sta tio n a ry w ashbow l un
A llder.
p roxim ately eig h t m iles of logging
We have some over 300 g irls h ere hitched from its m oorings and depos-
T he sto ry te lls how Jo h n M etzker road from F riend to ta p th e tim ber,
w lth 400 m ore, down tow n in th e two ited bottom side up on th e bathroom
, organized an d cap tain ed a tra in of 50 acco rd in g to th e announcem ent.
p rim ary schools. Most of our g irls | floor.
! w agons w hich m ade th e long trip
S tum page prices u n d er th e c o n tra ct speak E nglish alm o st as w ell as C hi
T h ere is still m uch need for rem em
from Iow a to Oregon in 1852. They a re $2.00 per tho u san d for th e w estern nese. We have over ICO in o u r music
bering th e little feath ered friends
suffered th e m any p riv atio n s and yellow pine and lodgepole pine, and departm ent.
w ith bread cru m b s and bits of fat, as
d an g ers so com mon to th e brav e men 50 cen ts p er th o u san d for th e fir,
S hanghai h as such a foreign popu snow still covers th e ground and
and women who cam e to th is land of larch, and o th e r species. P ine is th e
lation, m ostly B ritish , F ren ch and th e re fo re m uch of th e b ird s' food, as
prom ise, and on th e jo u rn ey m any p red o m in an t species in th e tra c t. The
A m erican. We have felt q u ite safe all I g ra ss seeds and weeds, also bugs and
d eath s occurred, including those of a c o n tra c t ru n s for 11 y ears, b u t a
d u rin g the w ar. We have had a good w orm s a re o ut of th e ir reach
b ro th er and a siste r and an uncle of clau se provides for re a p p ra isa l of
m any refugees here in our school, one
A lthough la rg e num bers of crow s
Mrs. A llder. T he g raves w ere m ade in stu m p ag e ra te s a t th e end of each 3-
sen io r class of H uchow g irls, a good a re in evidence over th e fields of th is
th e road and th e w agons and ca ttle year period.
G overnm ent fo resters m any of the foreign In terio r teach ers, locality, sp rin g does not seem to be
w ere driven over them so th a t th e In sta te th a t th is provision is to m eet in- and we still have 80 sm all ch ildren. Im m inent.
T he te m p e ra tu re still
dians could not tell w here th e b u rials creased values w hich a re an ticip ated , up on the th ird floor of th e dorm itory, ran g es from 10 to 15 degrees below
w ere m ade an d dig up th e bodies for
T he o p eratio n w ill re q u ire th e es- from one of th e schools in th e out- freezing. T he telephone com pany re
th e clothes. Coffins w ere m ade of ta b lish m en t of a la rg e saw m ill, prob- sk irts of th e city w here it is still un- p o rts b u t ab o u t 50 lines th a t are not
provision boxes and th e top boards of ably a t T he D alles. The m ill w ill deal safe to go because of th e looting. | in w orking order.
th e w agon boxes. One w om an of the in com m ercial lum ber, w ith th e fru it- Those, I first m entioned, have re
p a rty who died w as w rap p ed in a box tra d e as a specialty, it is said.
tu rn ed to th e ir own schools.
THE PUBLIC WARNED
fea th er bed by h er husband.
T he co n tra c t provides for w hat is
I am very anxious to come hom e and
AGAINST MOONSHINE
One day w hile th e tra in w as halted know n by fo re ste rs as th e selective som etim es Ju n e seem s a long way off.
r “w ash day,” Mrs. A lld er’s g ran d -
W arnings have been given o u t by
m ethod of cu ttin g . U nder th is m eth- S everal of us are co n sid erin g a trip
a u th o ritie s in v ario u s cities a g a in st
od, tre e s to be cu t are m arked by to M anila d u rin g Chinese New Year.
th e use of m oonshine and o th e r pois
fo re st officers and a re th en logged so
, Joseph C onnor, i6, on a hunt as to do th e least am o u n t of dam age to
onous liquors d u rin g th e holidays, as
ip. H e left th e boys w ith a young fo re st gro w th . All b ru sh re- | 1,285 CITIES SING
a re su lt of num erous fata lities w hich
( HRISTMAS CAROLS have been rep o rted recently. G resham
te llin g them to w ait for him. su itin g from th e c u ttin g w ill be c a re
Tdke a snow -ball, the to ta l num ber I citizen s w ill do well to heed th e w arn-
fully piled and burned. L ogging will
be done w ith h o rses and tra c to rs. To
A m erican cities th a t have held o u t-D a g .
secu re re fo re sta tio n in th e pine re- <ioor C h ristm as caro lin g has increased
a p a rty w as or- gion, selective cu ttin g is n ecessary from 30 to 1918 to an ag g re g ate of
H eart Disease,
acco rd in g to th e fo resters. T he forest 2025 «W««r«nt places, in clu d in g last
T u b ercu lo sis has been pushed from
t
service d eterm in es the m ethod neces- I y e a r'8 celebration.
T hese sta tistic s ,t8 place 88 a r c h-executioner. In Its
ho rseb ack to look for th e boys, and sa ry to se cu re re fo re sta tio n on each a re em bodied In “C h ristm as C aroling J,lac e' ln m,,8t part8 of the co u n try , is
m et them retu rn in g , one w alk in g and sa le a re a and m akes such m ethod a in 1923-” a su rv ey Ju st issued by the
' “ rt d lsease, now th e chief ca u se of
both crying. Only th e older boy had p a rt of th e c o n tra c t req u irem en t.
N ational B ureau for the A dvancem ent „'J’*’!1 ‘2
, U n,ted S tates. F o rtu -
been able to g et on th e h o rse and he
"T h is sale ag ain em phasizes th e of Music. T he a c tu a l num ber of cities R is p re v e n ta b le " ''B u t "th e'1 effort*’ to
w as n o t stro n g enough to lift the
fac t th a t th e p rim a ry purp o se of the th a t had outdoor caro lin g i i 1923 was cope with it m u st ru n the g am u t of
sm a lle r boy on, so they held th e n atio n al fo re sts is to grow tim b er con- 1285, according to definite re p o rts re- | ,h e seven ages— from childhood when
b rid le rein of th e ir horse all n ig h t and tin u o u sly ," said th e d istric t fo rester, ceived by the B ureau T he in fo rm s- - . / n tO be P revented, th ro u g h the
listened to th e how ling of wolves.
In m ak in g th e announcem ent. “O ther tlon
tlon w as gath ered from n ew spaper ainl c u n d ^ ’to^.'hl'1 a g c ' when 'its'dis'*
Upon arriv in g in P o rtlan d , or w here th in g s, such as rec reatio n , g razin g and — -
-
.........
P o rtla n d now is, th ey w ere m et by w atersh ed p rotection a re given due clip p in g s from alj p a rts of th e coun-1 ab ilities may be alleviated, We are
try , as well as by d irect co rresp o n d - 0,1 th e ,hrefihold of an o n slau g h t upon
Job C onnor, an u n cle of Mrs. A llder w eight in o u r plan of producing the ence. „ nd lt
probabl. tb a t m any L ’t a H lin g « . " X Z o rw ’^ h ' h ^ ' . u C -
and a pioneer of 1849, who had a log g re a te st good to th e g re a te st num ber
ities were overlooked.
culosls cam p aig n ers dream ed d arin g ly
house in Polk county near th e p re s —b ut th e grow ing of tree cro p s and
A ccording to th e B u reau 's reco rd s 20 y ears ago.
en t site of D allas, and h ere th e Metz th e production of wood to m eet our
L ast yPar o rg an ic h e a rt disease
k er fam ily sp e n t th e ir first w inter. in creasin g n atio n al need, is th e fo u n th e num ber of cities having caro lin g killed
m any m ore people in Oregon
during th e v ario u s y ears wag th e fol
T he cooking for th e tw o la rg e fam ilies dation of fo re stry ."
th a n did tu b e rcu lo sis and m ore th an
low ing:
w as done over an open fireplace w ith
h alf again as m any as can cer and
_ . .
. .
, I " conclusion th e d istric t fo re ste r
30 cities and tow ns, Decem ber, 1918 pneum onia. M oreover it u su ally kills
D utch ovens and larg e Iron pots. Bald lhat> alth o u g h th e Bale are a
Cooking for h arv e st hands w as done th e M ount Hood n a tlo n a , foregt ,t ,|ea 110 cities and tow ns, D ecem ber, 1919 by inches. A d eath from h e a rt d is
383 cities aud tow ns, December, 1920 ease has ty p ically back of it a sto ry of
In the sam e prim itiv e way.
to thfe e a „t of th „ Mount Hood
712 cities and tow ns, Decem ber, 1921 infection in childhood o r early ad u lt
life, of loss of w orking pow er In th e
man b .d to w ,U
,n / Î
* « W ^
" * » • > » « h an..........
! ,,» m ost productive y ears, of a decade or
m ore of slow ly w aning stre n g th , lead
ing
to invalidism , dependency and fi
T
his
la
st
figure
does
not
include
450
g rist, and th e w ait w as som etim es as
For Christmas Gifts.
' cities and tow ns included in th e p re nally to death.
long as a 'w ee k .
To prevent sm allpox, vaccinate. To
See Mrs. W A. W inters, G resham , vious surveys b u t from w hich no re
T he first cow w hich th e M etzkers for hand-m ade h an d k erch iefs
prevent typhoid, p u rify the m il l and
for
p
o
rts
w
ere
received
as
to
1923,
a
l
w ater supply. To prev en t h e a rt dis
had w as p u rch ased for a fea th er bed C h ristm as gifts. P hone 31x1.
though a large p ercen tag e of then» u n ons«— th a t is not so sim ple. One m ust
w hich th ey had b ro u g h t w ith them .
guard Hgalnst Infections of childhood
“W hen th e boss «refers to ‘circ u m doubtedly observed th e custom .
G resham w as one of th e score of and youth th a t m ay not b are th e ir
B right sayings by m odern th in k e rs stan ces not u nder his c o n tro l'— I ju st
consequences for m any years. One
are found in the w ant column.
know he is th in k in g of his w ife.”
Oregon cities included In th is rep o rt m u st live soundly. And one should
of last y e a r’s caro lin g . No an n o u n ce be exam ined p eriodically for sig n s of
m en ts have been m ade so far as to d iso rd er im p erceptible to the laym an.
BIG HOLIDAY
plans for th is y ear but it Is hoped th a t As for cu re : th a t re sts chiefly on com
th e beautiful custom
will be co n p etent diagnosis— plus c h a ra c te r. Not
w hat the h eaith officer does for us,
tinued.
hut w hat we do for o u rselv es, will
check thia m ounting peril.
T he com m onest cau ses of h e a rt d is
Zion Evangelical Church.
Given by Gresham Post American Legion
ease a re rh eu m atism and syphilis.
T
he
C
h
ristm
as
program
by
th
e
Bun
Masonic Hall, GREMII AM
Many h e a rt d iseases a re en tirely
day school will be p resen ted Bunday preventable.
evening, D ecem ber 28.
Some are wholly carab le.
On C h ristm as Day. Decem ber 25. at
Dancing Lessons.
10:30 a. m. C h ristm as serv ices and
Movie by the Popolar
Mrs E lnora Fay Fleck has tr a n s
Holy Com munion will be held in th e ferred her dancing class from T ro u t
G erm an lan g u ag e An offering will be dale to Fairview city hall. G lasses
Gentlemen 11.00
received for the S yrian O rp h an ag e at every F riday evening at 8 o'clock for
Ladies Free
beginners. Advanced class at 9 Ail
Jeru salem .
th e la test steps. Phone 2311.—Adv.
DANCE
SATURDAY EVENING, DEC. 27
GIGRAY’S ORCHESTRA