Image provided by: Multnomah County Library; Portland, OR
About Gresham outlook. (Gresham, Multnomah County, Or.) 1911-1991 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1925)
PAGE FOUR GRESHAM OUTLOOK, MARCEL A N D BOB CURL, 25c. Neck E x p o rts of hides from P o rtlan d clip 10c. N eck clip and trim 15c. See d u rin g 1924 w ere 4,767 to n s, an In M iss G ladys Bunting, Third street, cre a se of 147 p er ce n t over 1923. Gresham. TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1925 GRESHAM LOCALS Mrs. G. A. Cox has been In P o rtlan d for th e p ast tw o w eeks ta k in g th e place of a friend who is engaged in h ousew ork fo r a w ealth y fam ily in the city. Mrs. D. M. R o b erts h as been ill for th e p ast tw o w eeks w ith a co m p lica tion of stom ach and kidney ailm ents. As soon as h er condition w ill p erm it, she w ill be ta k en to th e h o sp ital for a th o ro u g h X -ray ex am ination, b u t at p rese n t she is too w eak to sta n d th e trip . W. E. Beegle has been hom e a few days ill w ith th e grip. H e is em ployed at B rid al Veil. T he Rev. an d Mrs. M. V. W hetxell e n tertain ed a t S unday d in n er th e ir b ro th er-in -law an d wife, M r. and Mrs. W ill Bailey, of St. Jo h n s. Mrs. E m m ett W elling and Miss Eva T acheron, of Salem , a re h ere for the week visiting th e ir p are n ts, Mr. and Mrs. G eorge T ach ero n and th e ir sis te r, Mrs. H. H. Ott. Miss T acheron, a stu d e n t at W illam ette U niversity, will spend th e g re a te r p a rt of th e sp rin g v acation here. This display of fabrics will suggest many clever combinations for the dainty Spring and Summer Dresses the woman of foresight is now planning for the bright days that will soon be here. Crisp Sum mer frocks give a feeling of cool comfort, and one can never have too many washable dresses. . Shoes Mr. and Mrs. W. A. H essel a r e r e joicing over th e b irth of a son w hich w as born to them Sunday, M arch 22, a t th e W ilcox M em orial h o sp ital in P o rtlan d . He tipped th e scales at seven pound an d ten ounces. W hile d riving hom e from th tT san d y riv e r on M onday w h ere he had been sm elt fishing, Dr. C. W. H u ett had his c a r ru n into by J. O. M acK inder, 359 Salm on stree t, P o rtlan d , w hen both c a rs w ere co n sid erab ly dam aged but no perso n w as h u rt. Dr. H u ett p la n ned to tu rn in to th e drivew ay of the Men’s Light Tan Calf a a A. D. Jones hom e on th e so u th side of Oxfords, very popular....... «p»).UU Lois Long celeb rated h e r sixth th e B ase L ine road, and gave th e b irth d a y S a tu rd a y by in v itin g th e fol p ro p er signal, w hich M acK inder ad Men’s Black Oxfords and d»r a a high cuts. Calf or Vici.. «peKvU low ing sm all g u ests to sh a re th e b irth m itted he saw, b ut th o u g h t he could day ca k e: B ernice and G ladys Palm - pass Dr. H u e tt’s c a r before it m ade Ladies’ Light Tan, low n r q u ist, V era an d M arjorie Stone, Lois th e tu rn . T he la tte r ’s c a r had th e heel Oxfords and Ties....... qhJ.oO Black, E velyn Reed and R uth R o b ert re a r left fender an d ru n n in g dam aged w hile th e heavy c a r of th e P o rtla n d son. Ladies Tan or Black Slip- q . j r o m an had th e rig h t fro n t fender Mr. and Mrs. F ra n k C onkle w ere pers, strap or cut out......... S unday g u ests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. crum pled, and th e rig h t fro n t tire Ladies’ Comfort Shoes, r jr blow n out. Dr. H u e tt w as accom W elling. • Slippers and Oxfords......... *pZ. $0 panied by his wife an d Miss Nell Jo h n Mrs. M acDale and baby, of E sta c a son. da, visited w ith h e r m other, Mrs. Mary C hildren’s Shoes, Black d»-e a a On h er re tu rn from h er re c e n t visit H olgate, S unday and Monday. Tan and Smoke E lk....... »pl.UU in S eattle Mrs. H. C. L arse n w as ac T he Young P eo p le’s M issionary so com panied by h er b ro th er-in -law , Nels ciety of th e F re e M ethodist ch u rc h is L arsen , who is v isitin g w ith h is b ro th Hosiery for Men, Women anil Children p lan n in g a m issio n ary rally to be giv e r h ere and w ith frien d s a t H illsboro. en on th e evening of M arch 31 to Mr. and Mrs. W. F. H oney have re w hich a co rd ial in v itatio n is extended tu rn e d from a trip to e a ste rn Oregon, to all young people of G resham and vicinity. Mrs. G race E dw ards of H ills w here they visited Ione, H ep p n er and boro, co n ference su p e rin ten d e n t and o th er points. B efore ta k in g th is trip / a e n ’ s WEAR’ w ear h o MEN’S ’ s SH O e E s S for a num ber of y ea rs a m issio n ary in they sp en t m ore th a n th ree w eeks on India, is expected to be p re se n t and a trip to V ancouver, B. C. Both trip s G R E SH A M ad d ress th e g ath erin g . T h ere will w ere m ade by autom obile. Mr. and Mrs. G eorge K. Je n n e r also be o th e r sp e ak e rs and special sin g in g for th e occasion. sp en t la st week end in Salem an d A l A m ong th e stu d e n ts who a re enjoy bany, re tu rn in g hom e Sunday evening aiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiniiiiiituiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiitjiiiiiiiiiiiK^iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiKjiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiHiiii ing th e m id -term vacation a t th e ir O liver Gill is a m em ber of W iliam resp ectiv e hom es a re Miss Carolyn ette Glee club w hich gave a c o n c ert at T allm an , W illiam M cA llister and Sellwood M. E. ch u rc h in P o rtla n d A lden M iller. L yle M ason w as also la st S atu rd ay evening, and w hich is noticed on th e s tr e e t Monday. booked for a co n c ert a t C en tral ch u rc h H e have added a sand and gravel truck to our Mr. and M rs. Ed. S m ith drove to on th e evening of A pril 4 P o rtla n d S unday to v isit a niece, Mrs. equipment. H am lin & H oss, p ro p rie to rs of th e Verdi P en teco st, w ho has been ill for G resham G arage & M achine Shop, the p a st m outh. have p u rch ased from Mrs. R. R. C a rl I p ro - p erty P ow ell — stre — et A te leg ram w as received S atu rd ay son th e — — - on — --------- an n o u n cin g th e d eath of Mrs. F lo ren ce w hich they have occupied for th e p ast Road Gravel, Crushed Rock, Concrete Gravel W in ters S alsb u ry of Bend, O regon, a y ear and a half. T he building, w hich P laster Sand. niece of Mrs. Jo h n M etzger and Mrs. is th o ro u g h ly up to d ate for its p u r- R. W. Gibbs. She is th e d a u g h te r of pose, covers a lo t w ith a fro n ta g e of Mr. an d Mrs. Roy W in ters an d they 50 feet and ex tends to a depth of 90 all resided in G resham a n u m b er o f , feet. The m ain g ara g e floor an d office y ears, leaving h ere for Bend ab o u t ten *a re on th e s tre e t level and th e m a- years ago. H er death o ccu rred from chine shop on a low er level w ith am - pneum onia. Besides her h u sb an d she Pl® lig h t to th e so u th overlooking LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING = leaves tw o ch ild ren aged tw o an d six. | Jo h n so n creek. A fre ig h t elev ato r is ■ Mr. and Mrs. A. McManus a re m ak- used t0 tra n s fe r c a rs and heavy m a- ■ iiiiia iH iiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiu iiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiH iiH tiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiriiiH iiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiitF ing p lan s to leave for C alifo rn ia in a ch in ery from one floor to th e other, few days w here th ey w ill v isit a c A Larky Star or Two. q u ain tan ces a t M onterey and Pacific L aw yer— “B ut how did you happen Grove. to get mixed up in th e fight?” A TRUCK FOR EVERY KIND OF WORK M urphy—"S ure, I dunno. I alw ays All a re co rd ially invited to atten d w as lucky.” the m eeting of th e W. C. T. U. w hich will be held in th e M ethodist ch u rch p arlo rs T h u rsd ay aftern o o n a t 2:30. A p ro g ram of u n u su a l in te re st has T he Misses N ettie an d May N elson Daily Trips to Portland Minnie D anielson e n tertain ed been p rep ared , including m usical and ab o u t 20 young ladles S atu rd ay eve num bers by Miss A gnes V irell. Gresha in Powell P o rtlan d The condition of W ill R obertson is nlng in honor of Miss M arian H ag b erg Phone and F t. E ast T aylor 15S1 still very serious. T he dom inal o r a t a m iscellaneous show er a t th e Maple Phone EA st 63S9 gans a re In a s ta te of p ara ly sis and Jo n as Nelson home. T he room s w ere he Is unable to re ta in any n o u rish b eau tifu lly decorated in daffodils and w hite crepe paper. A n um ber of h a n d ment. som e gifts for th e brid e-elect lay un Mrs J. II. S h arp has re tu rn e d to her home from th e P o rtlan d Eye, E ar, der a larg e u m b rella of yellow paper. Nose & T h ro at h o sp ital w here she u n Ice cream and cak e w ere served to th e guests. d erw en t an o p eratio n on one of her Mr. and Mrs. A. H endrickson and eyes for th e rem oval of a c a ta ra c t w hich Is rep o rted en tirely successful. d au g h ter, Goldie, w ere ca lle rs from The o th e r eye w as o p erated on ab o u t a P o rtlan d a t th e Em il S atte rstro m hom e on Sunday. year ago. Spring Styles for Men Women and Children Packard, Douglas, Sincer ity Kewpie Twins, the best leathers, made to give last ing satisfaction. to $7.50 to $8.50 to $6.50 to $6.85 to $5.00 EPONGE Imported heather mixed Eponge, plain and plaid combinations. 98c and $1.25 per yard IMPORTED CELIN CREPE, silk mixed. Tan with blue stripe and shiek with blue stripes. $1.75 per yard PIS Sport Striped E N G L I S H BROADCLOiH Fabrics, fast colors, 32 inche« wide in the new colors for spring. 65c per yard to $4.00 Ay Is Worth, 6 Martir\"‘c ANNOUNCEMENT Imported Broadcloths, sport striped, fast colors, 36 inches wide, at 75c and 85c per yard PRINTED SII^K CREPES and RAYONS, the popular dress material, in dark and light shades, small and large designs. 98c and $1.69 per yard IMPORTED JEWEL CREPE, silk mixed, 36-inch width, colors shiek and poplar, Specially priced at $1.50 per yard INDELIBLE MERCERIZED SUITINGS, 36 inches wide, guaranteed absolutely fast colors to sun and washing in all plain colors, At 50c per yard Silver Glow Fabrics, cotton and silk mixture. Colors gieen, silver and shiek, at $1.65 per yard New Spring Silk Dresses and Ladies’ Coats, “for those who would be individual," at popular prices. Shoes for the entire family in all that is new for Spring and Summer. L. A. WACK <& CO. “Park here and shop in comfort." Phone 2221 GRESHAM BEST PRICES ON Willamette River Washed Gravel and Sand | Gresham Transfer & Service Station I COAL POWELL VALLEY T he neat, four-room m odern co t tage w hich F re d H oss is having e re c t ed in K irk lan d addition is n early com pleted, th e p la s te re rs p u ttin g on the finishing to u ch es to th e building Monduy. Miss Je an Adix en tertain ed a p a rty of her young frie n d s F rid ay evening ut h er home on w est Pow ell street. The evening w as sp e n t In dancing, follow ed by refre sh m e n ts. Balloon Tires, Transmission Lock, Duco Finish, Stop Light, Standard Equipment on all models I 5 to 25 miles per hour in eight seconds. 25 miles to the gallon of gas. 58 miles per hour. W H A T w i i th e D e c l.irn tl ?n of L o n d o n / W H Y doe« tho date for E aster v a r y f W H E N v is th e g re a t p y ra m id of C h v k ’p a b u i l t t H O W can vou distinguish a m a la ria l m osquito ? W H E R E ts C an b e rra ? Zeebrugge? W H O w as th e M illb o y of the Slashes ? A re these s ix m en'' serving you to o ? G ive them an c p p u rtu n ity by plaving W ebster ’ s N ew I nternational DlCnONART ir , y o u r hom e. s c h o o l, office, / c lu b , lib r a r y . T his‘‘8upreme HESSEL IMPLEMENT CO. RELIABILITY Phone 1141 SERVICE Standard Sedan $1095 Coupe $995 E. O. B. Factory. Gresham Louring $895 C larence Aim is fa r from being r e covered from his rec en t spell of Ill ness and Is still u n d er th e d o cto r's care. T he ladies of th e H ome and F o r eign M issionary society w ill m eet w ith Mrs. C. A. L indgren aftern o o n and evening on W ednesday. March 25. The tim e will be sp en t in sew ing, also th e re will be a p ro g ram both a f te r noon and evening. L unch w ill be served by th e h o stess w ho ex tends a cordial in vitation to all to atten d . T he ladies a re req u ested to b rin g w oolen pieces for a p atch w o rk quilt an d a flour sack or o th e r m uslin on w hich to se w the pieces. Mrs. C harles L u n d q u ist sp e n t sev era l days w ith h er d au g h ter, Mrs. David Jo h n sto n and o th e r rela tiv e s in P o rtlan d last week. KIRLlN« 7Ae New Good Maxwell EKSTROM TRUCK SERVICE Income Tax Gone for One Year! But the Same Real Estate Tax Problems I k e ep at.x bn n ast, aarvxnit m e n ; ( T h ey tanC ' t rre A lt 1 K n e w ) T h e r namw* ,r« W H A T an d W H Y an d W H E N and H O W and W H E R E and W H O ” I BRIQUETS ESSAL CONTI ST SOON TO BE CLOSED T he follow ing sta te m en t, reg a rd in g th e essay co n test Is given out by A. I Meyers, p resid en t of th e F irs t S tate I Bunk B ank: : “Owing to tl th e fact th a t th e re w ere I some changes m ade in teachers, a t th e different places and m ail of F irs t S tate Bank did n o t rea ch th e new te ac h er in tim e for th em to h and in th e ir essays before M arch 1, th e F irs t S tate Bank has decided to m ake th e closing d ate A pril 1st in stead of M arch 1st. ‘‘T hose of o u r school ch ild ren who have been w ritin g essay s on th e su b je ct: 'L a y in g th e F o u n d atio n of A m erican P ro sp e rity .” a re to hand in th e ir m a n u scrip ts to th e com m ittee of judges no la te r th a n A pril 1, ’ 925. The nam es of those co n stitu tin g th is com m ittee a re Mrs. R obert Jo n sru d of Boring, O regon; Wm. C. M etsger and Dr. A lfred Thom pson of G resham . « A u t h o r ity ” in a ll kn o w le d g e , ’ders se rvice? im m e d ia te , co n sta n t, la stin g , tru s t w o rth y . A n sw e rs a ll kin d s o f ques tions. A c e n tu ry o f d e v e lo p in g , e n la rg in g , and p e rfe c tin g under ex a ctin g care a nd h ig h e st scholarship in su re s a c c u ra c y , c o m p ls ts n s s s . com pactness, a u th o rity . W r i t e ' , e • .a m p le p a ee of lb . V-w I f e l , jpeeim en o f K « < u i.r and In d ia P a p e r, ai«o bnekirt Sou MV lb . J u r r " prkea, .<« To “ iff petuaotona we wiU Mod A w • M t of F w te t Maps G. A C MERRIAM CO. Sprinefi.u Maae.. II. 3. A i d I U I J “The subject is one of increasing in- are here again to greet us We h a te flip tax rolls for Hits community and if we can be of assistance to you call on us eith er by letter ol» phone. Sometimes difticult problems arise in connection witli delinquent taxes. In (be collection of so large a volume of taxes some errors must necessarily occur. Our long ex perience in these m atters may enable us to render you valuable assistance. F irst half 1924 taxes become delinquent April 5th next—after which n penalty is attached. FIRST STATE BANK Gresham, Oregon A STRONG BANK te re st. T he p ic tu re by th e sam e nam e is h anging in every school room In ea ste rn M ultnom ah and C lackam as counties, th e gift of F irs t S tate B ank, who th in k s it about tim e for the p u b lic to know how b anking w as placed on a firm footing in o u r co u n try , th u s estab lish in g o u r n atio n al credit. “ E very school pupil has been in v it ed to com pete for th e prizes of $25 for th e best essay, $15 for th e second and $10 for th e th ird . E ach essay should co n tain not m ore th a n 6n0 w ords and m u st be th e w ork of th e w riter. “T he nam es of th e th re e prize w in n ers will be published in th is p aper and possibly th e w inning essays." Money to loan on real estate. F arm loans a t 6 per cent. B. W Thorne. Phone want ads. to 1661. DANCING Every Wednesday and Saturday Evenings Springer’s Hall near Pleasant Valley Grange Don’t F o rg e t and You Won t R egret In te rc o a sta l sh ipm ents of c a n n e l goods from P o rtlan d to A tlan tic and G ulf p o rts d u rin g 1924 am ounted to 13,768 tons, an In crease of 5 per ce n t over 1923.