page r n r o
GRESHAM OUTLOOK,
FRIPAT,
ArOTST
7,
l» £ i
GRESHAM LOCALS1
AUGUST CLEAN-UP
Special this week
MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS—Stripes and
plain, without collar at following clean-up
prices:
Regular $1.50
Shirts, sale price.......
Regular $2.00
Shirts, sale price.....
Regular $2.50
Shirts, sale price.....
Regular $3.00
Shirts, sale price......
Regular $3.50
Shirts, sale price.......
$1.19
$1.59
$1.98
$2.39
$2.79
G in gh am H ou se
D resses
L a d ie s’ M uslin
G ow ns & P a ja m a s
T rim m ed w ith ric k rac k
b raid , sp ecial
P in k , w h ite a n d orch id .
Reg. $1.25 to $1.50, spl.
49c
98c
CHILDREN’S DRESSES at 20 per cent discount
LADIES’ DRESS SKIRTS at 33 1-3 per cent discount
Ladies’ Silk Blouses, regular $5.75 to $7.50,0*0
QQ
Sale price..................................................
L. 4 . WACK & CO.
Phone 2221,
GRESHAM
"Park here and shop in comfort."
E X T R A
S P E C IA L !
5%-inch Colonial Style
GLASS PITCHER
Em ory R oberta and his wife and
son, Em ory Jr., of M ilwaukee, Wiscon-1
sin, a re at th e hom e of his p are n ts,
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. R oberts for a v isit
of sev eral weeks. Mr. R oberts has
been nam ed as asso ciate editor of the
"P it and Q u arry ," a tech n ical m ag a
zine and he Is being sen t to a n u m
ber of different cities to w rite up th e
d etails of th e ir co n crete p lan ts. Among [
the w estern places a re included P o rt- I
land. S eattle, F resno, and Los A n
geles.
11
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cooley, Mr. and
Mrs. C lair Stockton, Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. A rm stro n g and Mrs. L ena G askill
are enjoying a few d ay s’ outing in th e
m ountains east of G overnm ent cam p >1
picking h u ck leb erries.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. M anning and
Mrs. Leila Runyan atten d ed th e Cow
litz County P io n eer's
asso ciatio n J
which w as held a t Longview W ednes-
| day.
Miss H elen H obs is assistin g in th e
office of th e telephone com pany d u r
ing th e absence of Miss O ra Sw eek
who, w ith h er sister, O ral and h er
p are n ts is spending tw o w eeks at
Oceanside.
Mr. and Mrs. H enry T ilg n er a re be
ing co n g ratu lated over th e a rriv a l of
a 10-pound son la st T uesday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. R oberts and
d au g h ter, Miss Alice R oberts, r e tu r n
ed W ednesday evening from a th re e -
day stay a t New port.
Mrs. Ja y C. Bess of A rrow sm ith,
Illinois, is visiting w ith h er sister,
Mrs. Chase St. Clair. D uring her stay
in th e w est she w ill v isit w ith h er
m other and tw o sis te rs in P o rtlan d ,
also a b ro th er a t C lackam as.
“CAREFUL BUYING MAKES A HEAVY PURSE”
20™ CENTURY STORES
serve over 12,000 careful buyers everyday. The success of these up-to-the-
minute Stores is built upon the keen judgment of consumers who practice
economy, / t ’s the Saving on every article in a 20th Century Store that
counts.
Oil erings Saturday and Monday, August 8 and 10
SUGAR
M IL K ,C arn atio n o r F e d
e ra l, ta ll c a n s ............. 9c
Just the thing for milk or cream
HEPPS RACKET STORE
Phone 1236
Gresham
Watch our windows for Weekly Specials
Grocery Bulletin
Received and „-round fresh every day. W e
are exclusive avents outside of Portland. Lb
REX P U R E LARD,
m edium pail .
$1.00
laiii«« pail
$1.90
O T T E R SA R D IN ES,
la rg e oval tin s , 3 c n s 13c
A laska PINK SALMON,
No. 1 ta ll ca n s, 3 c n s 13c
P om p eian O live O il, pint c a n ,............................
W AX P A P E R , “ 5c s iz e ”
3 r o l l s ............................ 10c
$6.30 «
Me
S eedless S u lta n a R A ISIN S
3 p o unds
29c
USED FRUIT JARS
a
We have a few dozen used Mason j^rs. P A
quart* and Halt gallons Special
OUC
S H R IM P , la te s t pack,
No. 1 tin s ......................15c
M IN CED CLAMS,
new pack, “ P in n a c le
R o c k ” , h a lv e s, can . ..15c
NURAYA TEA ,
i¿>-lb p a c k a g e ............ 25c
FLOUR, Kerr’s Best Patent, 49-lb. sack $2.23, Crown or
Sperry’s $2.33, Fisher’s Blend, $2.43
29fh Century Brooms, 6-sewn, strong, med, wt. real vaL98c
7r:r;v;i :M^l^sr
-r?iTT-?rv^T
•r
Banking Cooperation
Essential to Farming Success
FIRST STATE BANK
. . . . reverent
V ((thing ha« been
«pared in the devel
opment of our ser
vice that could make
It a more reverent or
satisfying tribute to
precious
memory.
We serv e !
re*
ROT B. COX
Funeral Quality : Service : Charges
in E a s te rn M u ltn o m ah C ounty Ja c o b so n a n d Cox
F u n e ra l S erv ice is a v e ry d efin ite a s s u ra n c e of
q u a lity . It su p p lie s e a ch e s s e n tia l to th e o cca
sion in a m a n n e r reflec tin g sin c e re a n d p e rso n a l
in te re s t. M oreover, c o m p a riso n of o u r c h a rg e s
w ill prove o u r se rv ic e no h ig h e r a n d as a ru le
lo w er th a n is a p t to be found a n y w h e re in th e
co u n ty . You a rc in v ited to c o n su lt us.
SUnset
A. W. METZGER «& CO.
Quality
and Service
BU LK COCOA, pure,
2 p o unds ......................l» c
A REAL TREAT
M a rm a la d e, “Olivers Olde English’’ imported. 1-lb. ja r. ,3 3 c
GOLD BAR CORN,
C a m p b e ll’s PORK and
BEANS, spl., can
10c
4gc
20TH CENTURY COFFEE, equal to the best canned Coffees
You save the price of the tin container, equivalent to 9c a
pound, direct from our own roaster, pound
2 pounds
PURE CANE SUGAR
iä n
L ib b y ’s P IN E A P P L E ,
sliced, lge c a n s, 2 fo r 49c
.......................
“Royal City”, very small size, (No. 2 sieve), spl, can
II. J J&COBSON
20c
C a m p b e ll’s BEANS,
th e “ B ig ” t in .................9c
D. C. Ely, ow ner of th e E ly block in
M arket D ay R A ISIN S,
OLD D U TCH C L EA N SER ,
G resham , w as in tow n y esterd ay look
PO ST T O A S T IE S
4-lb. p a c k ag e ........ .. 38c
2 fo r ...............................15c
ing afte r his p ro p erty in te rests. He
p a c k a g e ......................... 9c
w as accom panied from Oregon City
PEA S,
19c
by Mr. Moore, an old p rin te r from
M innesota, who expects to re tu rn to
D E LIC IA SANDW ICH
T R O P IK O G R A P E F R U IT ,
R IP E O L IV E S, bulk,
th a t sta te soon for a visit.
SPR E A D , 2 c a n s
25c
luscious, can ............ 20c
p in t 15c, q u a r t.........25c
C. E. Jack so n has finished his w ork
of p ain tin g on th e C. W. A tlm an
ran c h n ear Dundee and has retu rn ed
to G resham . At p rese n t he is en
gaged in p ain tin g th e A ltm an house on
4 5 c,
89c
Second stre e t occupied by N. Anthon.
Joe P aten eau d e re tu rn e d a few days
ago from a tw o-w eeks’ vacation trip 11
to C alifornia. He visited w ith W. H.
There really is no better place to trade than at a 20th Century Grocery
Congdon and tw o d au g h ters at San |
F ran cisco w here a son of Mr. Cong
don resides and a t S acram en to w here
th e re are o th e r rela tiv e s of th e fam phone th e p arso n ag e before leaving
r v
r T ^ r p ,
.- r - i- r .- r ..,,.- !
ily. He w ent down over th e Redwood tim e th a t m orning. All m em bers and
highw ay along th e co ast and re tu rn e d friends a re co rd ially invited to join in
by the inland route.
th is outing.
Mrs. A. W. S utton and son Roy are
M ary E lizabeth, th e six-year-old
h ere from P ark d ale for a few d ay s’
v isit w ith h er fath er, th e Rev. S. F d au g h ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. K irk
P itts. She will also v isit w ith old a c wood, su stain ed a b ad ly -fractu red arm
T uesday w hile playing in th e y ard at
q u ain tan ces In th e neighborhood.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. D enning and h er home. She fell hut a few feet, but
d au g h ter. Miss Alice D enning of Se landed on h er left arm In such a m an
a ttle spent T h u rsd ay and F rid ay w ith n e r It w as broken in tw o places above
th e slater of th e form er, Mrs. M. E. th e elbow, besides th e elbow Itself b e
W illiam s. Miss D enning is on her ing placed out of joint. She w as ta k
way to Mills college w here she will en a t once to Good S am aritan h o sp i
tal to have th e bones set, but it w as
teach for tw o y ears before atten d in g
th e John H opkins U niversity in New th e re found th a t it would be im pos
sible to do th is for a t least an o th er
York to obtain her m a ste r’s degree.
Yet, that’s easy to say and hard to do, yet in spite of all
T he fam ilies of th e Rev. W. T. week on account of the sw ollen condi
difficulties, quite a few farmers do it. Besides his own
Klotzhach sn d P. F. Black, also Mrs. tion of th e arm and th e physicians
w
ere
able
to
only
p
a
rtia
lly
p
ut
th
e
funds nearly every enterprising farmer needs the use of
M ary W elch and d au g h ter and Miss
elbow in place ‘ on acco u n t of th e
Mabel Shipley are cam ping on th e
extra working capital. 1 his he gets through his account
sw elling. T he child w as b ro u g h t home
g rounds of th e F ree M ethodist an n u al
and will be tak en back la ter to finish
and acquaintance with a bank such as ours. We un
encam pm ent, located four and a h alf
th e ad ju stm en t on th e arm .
derstand the problems of a farmer as a producer and as
m iles w est of P o rtlan d on th e B eav er
Mrs. E lizabeth McLain, Mrs. E thel
ton highway. O thers expect to atten d
a
merchant, and we help to solve them with a sensible
M iller. Miss M arian R obertson and
the m eeting from tim e to tim e.
kind
of banking cooperation.
Mrs. A. W. Johnson and d au g h ter S. S. Pugh left last S atu rd ay by au to - 1
Elva spent a few days a t Rockaw ay m obile for a trip w hich will tak e them
th ro u g h Y ellow stone and G lacier na- !
beach.
T he an n u al picnic of th e W om an’s tional p ark s and over th e Banff-W ind- i
Home M issionary society of th e M eth em ere highw ay, thence home by way
odist Episcopal ch u rch w ill be held in j of S eattle and V ancouver. The trip
G resh am , O regon
Dodge P ark on W ednesday, A ugust 12. wil ltak c th ree or four weeks.
A STRONG BANK
T hose having space In th e ir au to s for
Dr. W. C. Belt of R oseburg w as in 1
e x tra p assen g ers a re req u ested to G resham last w eek T uesday in com - I
I ¿ L E U , L k L kL L J J x K ’^ L l l L J a IJLU L 1. 1 b .T J Z J L k lA I ? . L L P . L T T T i/T f.VTT
OVIC
B R O O K FIE L D C H E E S E ,
pound
30c
GOLD BAR PEAS.
25c c a n s __
P & G N A PT H A SOAP,
10 b a r s .......................... 39c
The Lowest Price in Years, Fresh Shipment
MANNING’S COFFEE
£
P ure G ran u lated , 10 l b s ..........
A farmer should make a good profit on his in
vestment plus good wages for his work.
EACH
Sugar advances today, will advance more.
Saturday and Monday cash price still
100-lb. sa c k s.................. $ 5 .7 9
Phone ¡451
Feed i¿Si
1821
l»«jr or Sight
Jacodson & Cox
FM BM DLV UNDERTAK ER s
' i' I X ¡m iy -serond J»U 1 i n i'
puny w ith his b ro th er, H arry Belt of
W innipeg. W hile h ere th ey visited
Mrs. I. McColl, th e fo rm e r’s m other-
in-law . and “G ran d m a” L innem ann,
I an d enjoyed a trip over th e Colum bia
i riv e r highw ay. Dr. Belt is county
I h ealth officer of D ouglass county. His
i son. W alter K. Belt, re tu rn e d recen tly
H from China, w here he lias been se rv
ing as an in stru c to r in Canton C h ris
tia n college.
He cam e home from
H ong Kong on th e E m press of Asia,
w hose crew was m ade up largely of
; A m ericans who took th is m ethod of
g ettin g home. A num ber of women
m issio n aries found em ploym ent as
w aitresses. Mr. B elt w as assigned to
a Job as a ssista n t cook.
A baby clin ic will be held at th e
G resham lib ra ry on W ednesday a f te r
noon. A ugust 12, beginning at 1
o'clock, w hen in fan ts and pre-school
ch ild ren will be given free ex am in a
tion by a com petent physician and
n u rses u n d er the au sp ices of th e M ult
nom ah County Public H ealth associa-
i tion. T he com m ittee in ch a rg e of the
| local arran g e m en ts co n sists of th e
follow ing; Mrs. Jan ies N aylor, coun
ty c h a irm a n ; Mrs. J. A. Bushong,
com m ittee ch a irm an ;
Mrs. H arold
Buxick. n u rse c h a irm a n ; Mrs. B ert E.
Boice, supply c h a irm a n ; Mrs. A. Mc
M anus. ch airm an edu catio n al w o rk ;
Mrs. B. L. W alrad. ch a irm an finance
com m ittee.
H NFh’AI, HELI» FOR
LATE GUSTAV JOHNSON
eran ch u rch for G ustav Johnson, 31,
w hose d eath occu rred on Monday
when he th rew him self from a th ird -
sto ry w indow of th e v e te ra n s’ hospi
tal in P o rtlan d . The Rev. Axel G reen
preached th e fu n eral serm on and In-
; to rm en t w as in the Sandy cem etery
beside the bodies of his p a re n ts and
tw o sisters. H e is survived by one
b ro th er. A ugust Jo h n son, of R yder
wood, W ashington.
G ustav Jo h n so n saw 22 m onths in
th e W orld W ar service and w as under
p a rtic u la rly try in g
circu m stan ces,
w here his h ealth w as sh a tte re d by
p riv atio n s w hich he endured. He w as
first sent to San A ntonio and la te r to
Richm ond, V irginia, w ithout ade
q u ate clo th in g and in conditions w hich
i caused m uch suffering. He co n tra cte d
rh eu m atism and when his outfit w as
sent o v erseas be was barely able to
c a rry his pack on board. He w as in
g reat pain on th e voyage and d u rin g
th e m ost of th e tim e in th e service.
A fter re tu rn in g borne he w ent into th e
logging cam ps and la st J a n u a ry at
Ryderw ood, W ashington, w as te rrib ly
cru sh ed by a tree, his skull and ribs
fra ctu red . H e received in te rn a l in
ju rie s from w hich he never recovered.
At tim es his m ind w as u n settled and it
Is th o u g h t th a t it wag at such a tim e
when he took his own life. He has
been te n d erly cared for and w atched
over sin ce his accid en t by his b ro th e r,
A ugust, th e o nly rem aining m em ber
of bis fam ily. G ustav w as free h e a r t
ed and gen ero u s to a f a u lt
The Peoples Bargain counter
Funeral services were held Thurs • the want ada.
day afternoon at Powell Valley Luth
Read and us« the Want Ads.
Sec