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About Gresham outlook. (Gresham, Multnomah County, Or.) 1911-1991 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1927)
GREKH1M OUTLOOK. TI ESI» AY, JANUARY 11, 19Ì7 Saron Church Has Eventful Meeting CORBETT An in te restin g m eeting ^vas held at Colum bia G range h all on S a tu r day, Ja n u a ry 8. It being th e first re g u la r m eeting of 1927 th e new officers w ere installed by Pom ona m aster, F red C rane of Rockwood, assisted by Mrs. C ran e and the g range m usician Mrs. F ra n k K nier- iem. Mrs. E dith A. B u tler w ill be at the helm d urin g 1927 and w ith h er executive ability and fa r sig h t edness th e society is expected to accbm plish re s u lts d u rin g th e com ing year. Mrs. C lara S m ith w as re-elected o verseer and Mrs. D ella H enkle, le ctu rer. T he g ran g e is [sending Mrs. H en k le to C orvallis to th e le c tu re rs’ conference w hich m eets th is week. George K nieriem Sr., attended a G. A. R. m eeting in P o rtlan d S at urday. Jam es P ounder loaded a c a r of potatoes F riday. F red S houltz w ent to P endleton S atu rd ay to visit his son L arkin, who is w orking th e re d u rin g the w inter. The rela tiv e s of Mr. and Mrs. A rth u r C ham berlain gave them a m iscellaneous show er F rid a y eve ning. T he young couple recently- set up housekeeping in George C ham berlain’s bungalow on the highw ay n ea r th e telephone office No More Bridges Needed Says Writer To th e G resham O utlook: — ’’P o rtlan d on th e Colum bia, the G re ater P o rtlan d .” P o rtlan d —th e only p o rt on the Pacific coast th a t has a w ate r g rad e th ro u g h th e m o u n tain s to th e in te rio r em p ire; th e w orld- know n p o rt on th e Colum bia a t the foot of Mt. Hood, th e m ost c e le b ra t ed e te rn a lly Snow-capped peak in th e w orld, w h ere th e city d w ellers of P o rtlan d m ay ta k e th e ir b re a k fast at any tim e they m ay w ish, th en m otor o u t to Mt. Hood and fro lic w ith skiis and toboggans in th e snow all th e aftern o o n , re tu rn to P o rtlan d in tim e for d in n er w ith an ap p etite like th a t of a young bovine. T h at is th e kind of a city P o rtlan d is. It can n o t be excelled. We do not need any m ore bridges on th e low er river. E very b ridge is a m enace to navigation. In d iv id u als m ay advocate m ore bridges, b ut east P o rtlan d as a com m unity does not need an y m ore. Some peo ple who get th e ir m ail a t P o rtlan d may say, ‘‘Build m ore bridges acro ss th e riv er to keep th e w o rld 's traffic from com ing into th e city and seeing w hat we have. Let us drill a hole th ro u g h th e m o u n tain s on th e w est side, and let us build a city on th e o th er side w here it ca n PLEASANT HOME not be seen, p erh ap s not found, for Mrs. A. E. De H aven and son th ey can never sail th e ir sh ip s over C harles have re tu rn e d from an au th ere. We w ould only have to lay tom obile trip to M erced, C alifo r a few m ore m iles of w ater pipe nia, w here they visited w ith Mrs. and stre tc h a few m ore m iles of De H aven’s son-in-law and d augh elec tric w ire. Of course, th e pipes te r, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ford. They and th e w ire ru n th ro u g h th e east w ere accom panied on the trip side te rrito ry , b u t m ost of those south by A lbert Ford, son of W. S. fellow s do n ot know th e w ar is Ford, Mrs. Ford, who will be r e over, so to speak, and they would m em bered as E llen De H aven, is never th in k of plugging th e pipes th e m other of a fine boy, now th ree or cu ttin g th e w ires.” m onths old. B uilding bridges and approaches A program w ill be given by the on th e low er riv er costs an e n o rm Day Music com pany o rch e stra and ous am o u n t of money. If th e east h elpers of P o rtlan d u n d er th e a u s side people would spend th a t pices of the E pw orth L eague at the am ount of m oney in providing P lea san t Home M ethodist ch u rch wide, th ro u g h s tre e ts all th e way on F riday evening, Ja n u a ry 14. The from St. Jo h n s eastw ard , and m ake proceeds of th is en tertain m en t will o th e r im provem ents n ecessary for be devoted tow ard th e paym ent of a larg e city, it w ould pay them a th e piano w hich the League has th o u san d per cent m ore th an would purchased. All a re co rd ially in v i all th e bridges th ey could build from P o rtlan d to th e sea. T ake the ted to attend. m ap and see w h at an o p p o rtu n ity th e re is to c o n stru c t a ship h arb o r ROCKWOOD from th e W illam ette riv er ea st to M embers of th e 500 club m et on th e Sandy. Study th is w ell. We la st T h u rsd ay for th e ir m onthly w ill speak of its im p o rtan ce and gam e w ith Mrs. Max R ueble. T h ere g re a t ad v an tag es Inter on. But, no w ere p resen t, besides th e hostess, m ore bridges. They a re not needed M esdames C. F earin g , C harles by th e ea st P o rtlan d coinilhinity D ubrkop, W. R ethlefsen, P hilip an y m ore th a n a lad d er to the Rippon, F. C hristenson, B. C. moon. (S peaking of ladders, w e will F alck, T. Moore, G. H auck, W. W in ters, J. P. F ink and L. M errill, all have one from th e snow line to the of P o rtlan d , and Mrs. E. Sim pson sum m it of Mt. Hood before long, , th a t w ill enable v isito rs to go clea r of Rockwood. to th e top and back betw een Our cleaning is d ifferent; yl»u m eals). In su ra n c e funds for farm loans. w ill be satisfied. L et us prove it. T he w hole east side te rrito ry is No com m ission or brokerage. Very P e te r L enard. We call and deliver. m apped out in the first a rtic le on —Adv. easy term s. B. W. T horne.—Adv. th is su b ject w hich ap p eared in a —r re c e n t Outlook. We m u st g e t 't o g eth er to a m an. It is a su re p ro p osition. We have th e w hole w orld to help us, and cooperation is th e w atchw ord. “ United we stan d , d i vided we fall.” Columbia Grange Hall H. W. SNASHALL. A USPICES GRANGE An eventful a n n u a l m eeting was held at th e S aron L u th e ra n church F rid ay m orning. A new system of finances, th e hom ilope system , w as introduced. T he financial condi tion of th e congregation w as found good. S everal new im provem ents have been added d u rin g th e year. New equipm ent has b ro u g h t the ef ficiency of the u nit up to par w ith su ccessfu l city churches. In crease in th e budget includes p ractically all b ran ch es of activity. O rganist and ch oir directo r sa la rie s have been in creased nearly 100 per cent. It w as also decided to join the g re a t L u th e ra n C hautauqua m ove m en t w hich has becom e so w ell know n on th e coast th e la st years. Tw o of th e pioneers of th e co ngre gation, C. A. L indgren and P. A. Jo h n so n , who have served on the b oard of deacons and tru ste e s, re spectively. for 18 y ears, w ere r e placed by new men. T ru stee s w ere elected, B ert Olson, E rn e st L und- bom and F. L ek a n d er; deacon. C arl N elson; financial secretary , B ert O lson; Sunday school su p e r in ten d en t, Mrs. A rth u r S trebin; ch o ir d irecto r, Mrs. E bba S andeen; o rg a n ist to be hired la te r by the ch u rc h board. A ndrew Rydberg w as chosen to re p re se n t th e con g reg atio n at th e m eeting of th e d istric t in P o rtlan d d u ring F e b ru ary , an d Sven Staffanson a t th e co n ference convention to be held a t Mount V ernon, W ashington, in M arch. At th e an n u a l m eeting of th e L adies Aid of th e S aron L u th eran ch u rch th e follow ing officers w ere elected: Mrs. F ra n k Staffenson p re sid e n t; Mrs. Enoch Sandeen, vice p resid e n t; Miss E llen Unis, se c re ta ry ; Mrs. Sim on Lind, tre a s u rer. T he re tirin g tre a su re r, Mrs. F. M attson, rep o rted a to ta l incom e during th e year of $567.52. T h ere is .a t p rese n t about • $250 in th e tre a su ry . About $112 h as been tra n sfe rre d to th e church building fund. T he new year is looked fo rw ard to w ith g rea t in te r est. S everal festivals are planned to o ccur d uring sprin g and sum m er. A w ienie ro a st w ill be held at the new home of Dr. J. G. S tu re on F rid ay evening, J a n u a ry 14, for th e benefit of the ch u rch building fund of th e Saron L u th e ra n church. Cake an d coffee w ill also be served. E veryone is cordially invited. A pleasing program w as p resent- , ed by th e L u th er L eague on S un day evening and a good sized au d i ence w as present. R ecitations, songs, solos, both vocal and by trom bone, w ere the m ain featu res of th e evening. DANCE A Smile. SATURDAY NIGHT, JAN. 15 Good Music Good Floor Supper R eserve D istrict No. 12 C h a rte r No. 257 Report of Condition of TROUTDALE STATE BANK At T ro u td ale, in th e S tate of Oregon, a t close of b usin ess Dec. 31, 1926. RESOURCES 1. L oans and discounts, including rediscounts, acceptances o r bills of exchange, sold w ith en dorsem ent of the bank (including item s show n in 29, 30 and 32, if a n y ) .......... $ 92,4i7.92 2. O v erdrafts secured and u n se c u re d .............................................. 62.46 3. U. S. governm ent se cu ritie s owned, including those show n in item s 30 and 35, if a n y .......................................................... 5,650.00 4. O ther bonds, w a rra n ts and secu rities, including foreign governm ent, state, m unicipal, corpo ratio n , etc., in clu d ing those show n in item s 30 and 35, if a n y ....................... 8,320.50 5. Stocks, secu rities, claim s, liens, judgm ents, e tc ................... 763.34 6. R anking house, $4,600.00; fu rn itu re and fix tu re s . $3,000.00 7,600.00 7. R eal estate ow ned o th e r than banking h o u se ....................... 1,100.00 9. (ab) Cash on hand in v au lt and due from banks, b an k ers and tr u s t com panies designated and approved reserv e ag en ts of th is b a n k ..................................................................... 15,953.76 11. Checks on b anks outside city or tow n of rep o rtin g bank and other cash ite m s .................................................................. 519.31 T otal cash and due from banks, item s 8, 9, 10 and 11 ............................................................................... $16,473.07 15. O ther assets, if a n y ......................................................................... 122.4S * A C alifornia and a New E n g la n d er w ere m atching stories. "W hy,” said th e C alifornian, “ we grow cabbage so big th a t an arm y of so ld iers can cam p u n d er one.” " T h a t’s no th in g ,” said th e New E n g lan d er, “we m ake copper k e t tle s in New E n gland so big th a t a tho u san d m en can be riv etin g one and yet be so far a p a rt they c a n ’t h ea r each o th y j's h am m er.” “Go on," said th e C alifornian, “w h at w ould anyone use a k e ttle of th a t size fo r?” "W hy, to boil your C alifornia cabbage in," said th e New E n g lander.— Boston Globe. Piano Tuning. P iano tu n in g , $3.50. P lano and o rgan rep airin g . F red B. Jones, 2625, 49th s tre e t S. E., P o rtlan d . Phone TA bor 8952 or G resham 1561.—Adv. PAGE THREE LUSTED Window »'leaning. Rent our Jo h n so n ’s floor w axer F o r ex p ert window cleaning see and polisher. We also have Jo h n T he reg u la r m eeting of the L u st S. T ajim a, o r leave o rd ers w ith J. son's wax. liquid or paste. L. L. ed P aren t-T each er association will Ross Brown, G resham , phone 2501. K idder Hdw. Co., phone 1421.—Adv. be held F rid ay evening at the R eserve D istrict No. 12 schoolhouse. A social evening w ill C h a rter No. 65 Report of the Condition of be spent w ith an im prom ptu pro gram , followed by refreshm ents. FAIRVIEW A card p arty will be given by th e F airview g ran g e at th e city hall on W ednesday evening. Ja u u a ry 12. George Shaw , E. E. lie s 1 in, Cedric Stone, J. I. Mahaffey and C larence B uckner a re arran g in g for the eve- nlng's eu tertain m en t w hich will F or low est ra te s on autom obile, At G resham , in the S tate of Oregon, a t close of business Dec, 31, 1926. co n sist of a brief program , follow tru c k and g en eral in su ran c e see REMOt Rl ES ed by refresh m en ts. 1. L oans and discounts, including red isco u n ts, acceptances B. W. T horne.—Adv. or bills of exchange, sold w ith endorsem ent of th e bank . (including item s show n in 29, 3« and 32, if a n y ) ............ $173,337.99 2. O v erd rafts secured and u n se c u re d ........................................... 55.71 4. O ther bonds, w a rra n ts and secu rities, including foreign governm ent, state, m unicipal, corporation, etc , includ ing those show n in item s 30 and 35, if a n y ....................... 125.822.23 5. Stocks, securities, claim s, liens, judgm ents, e t c ................... 6,953.25 6 B anking house, $7,500.00; fu rn itu re and fixtures, $4,000.84 11.500.84 7. Real estate owned oth er th an banking h o u se......................... 17,999.53 9. (ab) Cash on hand in v au lt and due from banks, ban k ers and tru st com panies designated and approved reserve ag en ts of th is h a n k .................................................................... 49,273.40 9. i.'c) Net am ounts due from other banks, h an k e rs and tru st com panies ..................................................................................... 993.66 10. E xchanges for clea rin g house and item s on o th er banks in the sam e city or tow n as rep o rtin g b a n k ........................... 492.49 11. Checks on banks outside city or tow n of rep o rtin g bank and o th er cash ite m s .................................................................. 60.49 T otal cash and due from banks, item s 8, 9, 10 A faster car— more gaso and 11 .............................................................. ..,..$50,820.54 BANK OF GRESHAM 1927 Whippet Neiv Low Prices line and all mileage. T o ta l................................................................................................... $386,489.89 In quality, refinement, appearance, performance and price. The Whippet is today the most modern 'ar for the money ever cWered the American pub LIABILITIES lic. T O U R IN G ................ $625 ROADSTER ............ $695 C O A C H ..................... $625 C O U PF....................... $625 SEDAN ..................... $725 L A N D A U .................. $755 F. O. B. F a c to ry 4. Wheel Kraken, Snub- luT’., l i t . i: « - iilar ««qui pm »‘nt. Hessel Implement Co. Service Reliability Gresham, Oregon AUCTION SALE E. A. A n d e rso n , on th e old H e rm a n F red erick » l’laee, one a n d o n e -h a lf mile» S outh and o n e -q u a rte r m ile W est of B o rin g a n d O ne-half m ile E a s t a n d tw o m ile» N orth of B a r to n . W atch fo r A uction S ale sig n on w est side Kieliey lto a d . TUESDAY, JANUARY 18 Sale Begins 11 A. M. Sharp T o ta l....................................................................................................$132.569.74 S tate of O regon, County of M ultnom ah, ss. I, H. E. Bloyd, ca sh ie r of the above nam ed bank, do solem nly sw ear th a t th e above sta te m en t is tru p to the best of mv know ledge and belief. H. E. BLOYD. Cashier. CORRECT—A ttest: H. E. Bloyd, M McGowan Bloyd, L. M. Cleek D irectors. S ubscribed and sw orn to before me th is 7fh day of Ja n u a ry , 1927. JOHN S. HUDSON. N otary Public. My com m ission ex pires Feb. 17, 1928. 15,000.00 5,000.00 2,426.48 500.00 168,548.29 338.45 1,472.32 17.65 59,784.25 133,402.45 T o ta l.......... ........................................................................................ $386,489.89 S tate of O regon, County of M ultnom ah, ss. I, M. <’. H agberg, A aalstant C ashier of th e above nam ed bank, do solem nly s w e a r th at the above statem en t is tru e to th e best of my know ledge and belief, M. C. HAGBERG, A ssistant C ashier. CORRECT—A tte st: K. A. Miller, C. E. Johnson. D irectors. Subscribed and sworn to before me th is 10th <Iav of Ja u u a ry , 1927. B. W. THORNE, N otary Public. My com m ission expires Ja n u a ry 29, 1927. A SAFE PLACE to put your money E'ree Lunch at Noon W ill sell a t A uction to th e H ighest Bidder DAIRY CATTLE 2 H O L S T E IN COWS, o n e fre sh , o th e r to fre sh e n in sum m er. J E R S E Y COW, to J r e s h e n in sp rin g . DU RH AM COW, ro fre s h e n in sum m er. T h e se a re a ll good m ilk e rs a n d h e a v y producers. P 0 C L T R Y 280 Single Comb W hite L eghorn P ullets. T hese p u llets a re from trap n e ste d m atin g s of highly bred pedigreed stock. Hollywood stru in raised on unlim ited free ran g e th e re fo re ex tra vigorous. Nine m onths old. T h ese w ill be sep arated in lots of one and two dozen. Coops fu rn ish ed free. Come in tim e to give carefu l inspection. This Company has invested over $77,000,000 in this territory. It has 90,000 light and power customers and serves a population of over 400,000. Its business is growing steadily every day. W e offer you an o p p o rtu n ity to in v e st y o u r m oney in litis siieeessful an d w e ll-m an a g e d b u sin ess a t G.«7 p e r c e n t in te re s t. Let us tell you more about it. FA KM MACHINERY H ay Rake. O sborne Mower. F arm Wagon. S tro n g S pring W ag on. T w o-section L ever H arrow . 2 W alking Plow s. Single H orse C ul tiv ato r. 2 S ets W ork H arness. . No. 5 A n k er-IIo lth Cream S ep arato r. Milk Cooler. 3 10-gallon Milk Cans. F ive-gallon Milk Can. Milk C art w ith k ale rack , and a lot of sm all im plem ents and tools too num erous to m ention. HAY—Quantity of loose Clover Hay HOUSEHOLD GOODS In v e stm e n t D e p a rtm e n t, 820 E le c tric B uild in g Portland Electric Power Co. Portland, Oregon K itchen Range. H eating Stove. L arge D avenport. 2 Iron Bed stead s w ith sp rin g s and m a ttresses. Rocker. Sew ing Machine. L arge Woolen P arlo r Rug. 3 Sm all Rugs. D resser. 5 C hairs. K itchen Table. L ot of k itch en linoleum , tubs, boiler, dishes, fru it ja r s and k itchen u te n sils and o th e r household article s too num erous to m ention TERMS— Sum s $20.00 or u n d er ca sh . Over $20.00 six m o n th s’ tim e w ith in te re st at 8 per cen t p er annum by m aking a rra n g e m e n t with C lerk, A. M eyers, F irs t S tate Bank, G resham , Oregon, prio r to sale, E. A. ANDERSON, Owner W. S. WOOD <k SONS, A uctioneer, V ancouver, W ashington A. MEYERS, C le r k . F i r s t S la te H a n k , G r e s h a m . O re g o n AUCTION SALE A 24-11 On th e NELS JOHNSON P lace, I Mile» E a s t of G re sh am on C hase R oad, first ro ad ru n n in g e a st, so u th E llio tt's S tore. SATURDAY, JAN. 15, 10 A. M. HORSES AND HARNESS T eam of W ork H orses. Set D ouble H arrtess. S et of D on't lay down th e paper till you S in g le H a rn e ss. FARM MACHINERY have read th e W an t Ads. Low W heel Steel W agon. H ack . D e e rin g M ower. H ay OUR ADVERTISING ALPHABET C a rrie r a n d Rope. T a c k le a n d Rope. Disc H a rro w w ith T ru ck a n d P ole. 14-inch Plow . 12-inch Plow . 2 C u lti 8$ ZZ v a to rs. 1 2 x 1 4 T e n t. P a ir H o rse B la n k e ts. S u rre y T o ta l....................................................................................................$132,569.74 T o ngue. H ay R ake. 2 W h e elb a rro w s. B arb w ire. C h ic k LIABILITIES en N ettin g . Sickle. E m e ry S tone. L a w n M ower. G ra ss 16. C apital stock paid i n ...................................................................... $ 15,000.00 Ä r A O */E R T IT I MÚ Seeder. 125-lb. S p rin g Scale. 2 C ross C u t Saw s. 25-ft. 17. S u rp lu s fund ...................................................................................... 1,500.00 G ard en H ose. 2 T ool C hests. 2 P o ta to P la n te r s an d n u 18. (a) Undivided p ro fits....................................................................... 325.11 l / o u r it o r « a r y o u r p J a tv -. 20. D ividends unpaid ................................................. 486.00 m ero u s sm all toots M ilk C ooler. C ream S e p a ra to r. 3 DEM )ND D EPO SITS, oth er th an banks, subject to reserv e; Milk P a ils. 4 10-gal. M ilk C ans. 4 5-gal. M ilk C ans. 21 'J it /J t m a n d » « // t m 23. Individual deposits subject to check, including deposits W h ite L eg h o rn C hickens. 5 B lack G ian t C hicken*. 5 C ords due the S tate of Oregon, county, cities or o th e r public n n ttftp tr sp an ! of W ood. fu nds ................................................................................................ 25. C a sh ier's checks of th is bank o u tstanding payable on HOUSEHOLD GOODS dem and ............................................................................. ............. T otal of dem and deposits, othef th an hank deposits su b ject to reserve, item s 23. 24. 25, 26.......................$83,349.88 TIME AND SAYINGS DEPOSITS, subject to rese rv e and and payable on dem and o r su b je ct to notice: 27. Tim e certificates of deposit o u tsta n d in g ................................. 28. S avings deposits, payable subject to n o tic e ........................... T otal of tim e and savings deposits payable on dem and or su b ject to notice, item s 27 and 28....................... $31,908.75 C apital stock paid i n ......................................................................$ S u rp lu s fund ..................................................................................... (a) Undivided profits (b) L ess cu rre n t expenses, in te re st and tax es p a id .......... Reserved for taxes, in te rest and d e p re cia tio n ....................... DEMAND DEPOSITS, oth er th an hanks, subject to rese rv e : 23. Individual deposits su b ject to check, including deposits due the S tate of Oregon, county, cities or oth er public funds ............................................................................................... 24. Demand certificates of deposit o u tstan d in g . 25. C ash ier's checks of th is bank o u tstan d in g payable on dem and ........................................................................................... 26. Certified checks o u tsta n d in g ........................................................ Total of dem and deposits, o th er th an bank deposits su b ject to reserve, item s 23. 24. 25. 26 .................. $170,376.71 ri.ME t\l> SAVINGS DEPOSITS, subject to reserv e and payable on dem and or subject to notice: Tim e certificates of deposit o u tsiu n d in g ............................... Savings deposits, payable subject to n o tic e........................... P arlo r O rgan, in wood condition. Crok Stove. H eater. 3 Oil Stoves. Dining Table. 7 D iningroom C hairs. K itchen T able. 6 K itchen C hairs. Round Table. China C upboard. K itchen Cabinet. 3 D ressers. 2 Double Beds w ith Spring« and M attresses. 2 Single Beds w ith S p rin g s and M attresses. 5 Rockers, Lam ps. 8-Duy Clock. IS sq u are y ard s new Linoleum . Bamboo Book Shelf. 2 Sm all Tables. Pic tu res. S trip s of C arpet. S et E ng in eerin g Books. Window Blinds W all Paper. Dishes and K itchen U tensils. 3-gal. Crock. 20-gal. Meat Crock. C anned F ru it. F ru it J a rs . Sew ing Machine. TERMS— All sum s u n d er $20.00 cash, over $20.00 six m onths' tim e with 8 per cen t in terest. All d esirin g cred it should m ake arran g e m en ts w ith th e clerk. A. Meyers a t th e F irs t S tate Bank of G resham , O regon, prio r to date of sale. NELS JOHNSON, Owner K. I. ANDERSON, A uctioneer, G resham . Oregon, Route 2 A• MEYERS, Clerk, F irs t S tate Bank, Q r esham , Oregon Buick Ahead Again in the Yellowstone ! Again in 1926, more Buicks toured through Yeliow- •tone Park than any other car except the one of lowest price. Buick has held this same honor every year since the Park was opened to automobile travel. This year there w ere 4,756 Buicks in a total o f 44,472 cars registered. 101 different makes were repre sented in the registrations. One in every ten was a Buick. Here is convincing evidence o f Buick reliability— striding proof o f the faith which Buick owners repose in their car. They know Buick will take them and bring them back comfortably, safely and splendidly— acrou the Continent— or around the W orld. THE GREATEST BUICK EVER BUILT Walter W. Metzger GRESHAM MALES A SERVICE Phone l»01 ’