G resham O utlook
T W IC E
A
W EEK
92.00 Per Year
GRESHAM, MULTNOMAH COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1937
VOL. 17, NO. 71
CENTENARIAN F E T E D
Trip to F. N. Lasley’s
AT MASONIC HOME Berry Growers’ Interests
Smith-Hughes Boys
j George Honey, W. L. G orsage and
H. M. M oreland S atu rd ay evening
Are Defined by Manager Cottages Inspiring
Judge at Stock Show attended
th e 100th b irth d ay an n i
Two im portant days m arked the
p ast w eek’s events for the Sm ith-
H ughes boys of G resham Union
high school. On T h ursday occurred
th e practice judging for the Sm ith-
H ughes men in Oregon, six team s,
including th a t of G resham being
rep resen ted in th is locality.
Mr. Lasky, ag ric u ltu ral in stru c t
o r a t Sandy high school. Mr. Sm ith
of Scappoose, Mr. C rabtree of Sil
verton. Mr. Adams of F orest Grove,
Mr. L eth of Newberg and E dw ard
B. S tarkey, together w ith th e ir re
spective team s of four to seven
boys each, m et at the Union stock
y ard s to practice judging beef
cattle. P ractice judging on horses
took place at the Ruby ranch, judg
ing of cattle at the Sales dairy
ran ch and of sheep at th e ran c h of
T heodore Brugger.
D inner w as
eaten in the high school cafeteria
a t Gresham .
F ourteen of th e G. U. H. S. ag.
boys met a t the postoffice S atu rd ay
m orning and spent th e day a t the
Pacific In tern atio n al Livestock ex
position. The Sm ith-H ughes con
te st th is year w as th e m ost success
ful ever held a t th e Pacific I n te r
national. F ifty-tw o team s from
M ontana, C alifornia, W ashington
and Oregon com peted for honors..
The highest score th a t has ever
been m ade since th e beginning of
th ese contests w as m ade th is year
by Corvallis, w ith a score of 2509.
T he oth er schools cam e close in
order, G resham ra n k in g 21st w ith a
score of 2277. Oregon as a sta te
ranked first and M ontana second.
T he G resham team consisted of
th re e boys, Neil M ilner from H ills
view, H ow ard L indrooth from B or
ing and John W elbes from T ro u t
dale.
The team and coach attended the
banquet for the judging boys in the
P o rtlan d Cham ber of Com m erce
club room s, w here a fine program
and eats w ere enjoyed. R esults of
the contest w ere announced there.
A fter the banquet the boys all took
in th e horse show on tick ets th a t
w ere given them as com plim ents of
th e Pacific In tern atio n al.
Local Breeder Wins Prizes.
E. N. W alker, p ro p rieto r of the
W alker Fox farm in east G resham ,
is w inning prizes on several foxes
and m uch valuable com m ent on
his w ell-arranged display at the
Pacific In te rn a tio n a l th is week.
Due to heavy com petition from
m any q u a rte rs of th e northw est,
W alker did not secure any of the
first prizes, but has a th ird w inning
on his e x tra d ark m ale pup,
“W alk er's Lindy.” F o u r fifth prizes
w ere won by th e local exhibitor,
one for the black m ale pup, “Ne-
danna D exter"; one for the ex tra
d ark
ad u lt
fem ale,
“W alk er's
N ym ph"; an o th er for the dark
ad u lt m ale, "W alk er’s P io n ee r” ;
ande one for th e d ark pup m ale,
• "W alk er’s Cham p”.
v ersary of Jam es W hitford, “Uncle
Jim ", an inm ate of th e Masonic
home at F o rest Grove. The affair
was held in th e home a t th a t place
and w as attended by about 500 peo
ple. An extensive p ro g ram had
been arra n g e d . i n honor of Mr.
W hitford and a m o n ster birthday
cake, 42 inches in diam eter, w as
cut.
The guest of honor w as born in
New York and grew to young m an
hood on a farm . He la te r w ent to
M ichigan w here he entered the
lum ber business as a tim ber c ru is
er. He cam « to Oregon in 1870 and
since th a t tim e has been active in
the Oregon fo rests as c ru ise r and
lum berm an.
U ncle Jim was m ade a M aster
Mason in 1868 and in 1918 w as ad
m itted to Cottage G rove Lodge No.
51. He is descended from a long-
lived fam ily, his fath e r attain in g
the age of 108. He is said to be as
active as a m an 30 y ears his junior.
L ittle folks at th e S hrine hospi
ta l Monday w ere given a ra re tre a t
when U ncle Jim generously divided
his huge b irth d ay cake w ith those
u n fortunates. W hile th e children
w atched eagerly, Mr. W hitford cut
the rem aining portion of th e h an d
some cake and saw th a t each child
was given a piece.
COTTRELL
A pleasan t b irth d ay su rp rise was
given Mrs. Mary T u rn e r, p rincipal
of th e C o ttrell school, by her pu
pils recently. A fine program w as
presented by them . T he children
had a b irth d ay cake on hand and
several p are n ts and several- v isit
ors w ere present. Cake and cider
w ere served.
A nother pleasing b irth d ay s u r
prise occu rred on S atu rd ay eve
ning when Mrs. F red W agner w as
honored a t h er home. T he house
w as filled w ith neighbors and
friends who enjoyed th e evening
greatly. Games w ere played by the
guests w hich included Mr. and Mrs.
E. R. McGraw and ch ild ren of Se
attle. R efreshm ents of cake and
ice cream w ere served. T he guests
departed at a late h o u r w ishing
Mrs. W agner m any happy b irth
days.
Allen Iric k and R. Brophy w ere
P ortlan d business v isito rs Monday.
E. E. Van F leet is re-shingling
his house.
W. M. Dyer, who w orks in P o rt
land, cam e o u t to his farm near
C ottrell la st week, as he w as on
the sick list for a few days.
T he P aren t-T ea ch e r association
will hold its reg u la r m eeting on
F riday, November 4. T h e program
com m ittee has some good num bers
on hand, also refre sh m e n ts w ill be
served. All are invited to be p re s
ent.
Roy Colson is rem odeling his
house and expects to m ake consid
erable
im provem ents.
E lectric
lights w ill be in stalled .
A fine
new chicken house w as recently
erected on his place.
Aialceibur Christmas
Card aTrulyifcrsonal
Greetin'
■ - >
* -
„ ( j T ’S only a very short time until the busy
Holiday season is here again. Before
we realize it, all of us—old and young —
will be counting the days until Christinas.
We want to suggest right now, while there
is time to decide without haste, that you
make your Christmas greeting decidedly
personal this year.
Select from our display of beautiful designs
and charm ing sentiments the tard that
exactly expresses your good wishes. Then
permit us to print your name below the verse
or seasonal greeting, and the message will
be doubly personal.
Call at this office whenever convenient—
but remember, those who come early will
nave first chotce of a delightful assortment-
G resham O utlook
Phone 1561
the asso ciatio n is fine b u t as for
m yself I w ill not join because as
a re su lt of th e larg e p a rt of th e
tonnage being u n d er association
con tro l, I may be able to sell to
g re a te r advantage as a re su lt of
my n eighbor’s paying th e cost of
o rganization control of th e tonnage.
The independent grow er is a very
expensive lu x u ry to th e in d u stry
and th is year cost th e in d u stry not
less th a n l ^ c per pound on red
ra sp b e rrie s, 2c per pound on s tra w
berries. and V4c per pound on lo
g an b erries.
This would am ount
th is y ear in the G resham te rrito ry
(conservatively estim ated) to from
$80,000 to $100,000 and in the Pacific
n o rth w est to a m illion. So it can
be seen the independent or u n o r
ganized b erry grow er is a ra th e r
expensive luxury for th e industrjr
to ca rry , not only for his neighbor
grow er but for himself. The local
g ro w ers who sold th e ir No. 1 red
ra sp b e rrie s at 6tyc forced down th e
price of association b erries sold
to can n era to nearly th e sam e level,
and afte r th e harvest expense was
paid they had no money left. T his
idea th a t som e folks have of pay
ing such a high prem ium for cash
at th e close of the season is a very
expensive one that is not fully u n
derstood by m any grow ers or they
would not pay a t th e ra te of 50 per
cent per annum for th e cash. They
can n o t afford to pay such a large
prem ium and in addition th e in
ju ry to th e ir neighbor by u n d erse ll
ing w orks double. M anager Towle
says, “ L et’s m ake a m em bership
drive for 100 per cent co n tro l of
the local berries. W ill you help?
If so, drop us a card of en co u r
agem ent and we will fix< th e date
for a m eeting of all grow ers
w h eth er w hite, black, or brow n and
try and get to g eth er for th e com
mon good."
Mr. Tow le fu rth e r says, "We have
not received m any re p o rts of o u t
side sales. T h ese should be tu rn ed
in a t once in order to com plete our
records.
"A lso in th e m a tte r of th e c a n
n ery crates. H ave you retu rn ed all
th e em pty ones? If not. please do
so now as we m ust have them all
in so as to s ta rt rig h t next year.
“We need your o rd ers for weevil
bait for n ex t y ear so as to know
how m uch to supply, so please
give us your estim ates at once.
“Also in th e m a tte r of your o r
der for sheep guano. You should
o rd er now and put it on th e b e r
ries in th e n ear fu tu re to get th e
m ost benefit on y o u r b erry crop
next year. T his p ro d u ct Is grow
ing scarce. We have tak en o rd ers
alre ad y for about 10 ca rs and to
Insure your supply you should o r
der now. Do not delay, as the
product is dryer now th an it w ill
be later. So you have all to gain
and nothing to lose on early o r
d ers and early app licatio n of th e
fertilizer. Sunday n ig h t's fro st has
settled th e question of fall grow th
and fru it developm ent in th e b e r
ries. So we can go ah ead w ith th e
w ork of spreading fertilize r, c u t
tin g out old canes in th e cane b e r
ries and killing weeds and g rass In
th e straw b e rrie s, as th e re is no
d an g er of fall fru itin g now.”
On th e Roosevelt or Oregon
coast highw ay, 34 m iles south of
Hebo and 21 m iles north of New
port is th e city of T aft. A h alf
rai’° n o rth of T aft, on th e highw ay
and facing the beach is th e tra c t
bought a year ag«e by F. N. Lasley,
form erly of C orbett.
Mr. L asley h as erected th ree fine
cottages, one of w hich he and Mrs.
, Lasley occupy. The o th ers are for
i ren t. •
It w as th e privilege of Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. St. C lair to be th e guests
of Mr. and Mrs. L asley in one of
th e ir cottages over la st Sunday,
m otoring down S atu rd ay afternoon
and re tu rn in g Monday forenoon.
It w as th e ir first o p portunity to
m otor over th is portion of the
Roosevelt highw ay and the rev e la
tion as to scenery and c h a racter
of th e new m otor ro u te excited in
d escribable enjoym ent and praise.
The highw ay from Hebo south is
the equal of the Old Oregon T ra il
In grad e and su rface and p resen ts
a p anoram a of delightful views of
ocean
and
forest,
m ountain
stream s and tid e,an d bays, lined
with cottages, hotel re so rts and
th riv in g settlem ents.
It is said th e highw ay from T aft
south to N ew port is even m ore
sta rtlin g and b eautiful In scenery
but, though open and used, is a
g rief to th e m o to rist because of the
p resen t co arse rock su rface which
is the foundation for th e top d re ss
ing w hich it w ill receive later.
T aft is 137 m iles from G resham
via Newberg, McMinnville and
Hebo, at least so It reg istered on
th e rec en t trip . N early half th e
d istance is h ard surfaced highway.
From near G rand Ronde to Otis is
a new cut-off w hich when com
pleted, probably by next sum m er,
will sh o rten th e d istance ap p ro x i
m ately 25 miles.
F. N. Lasley, having sold his
farm at C orbett, bought a sm all
tra c t near T aft and about a y ear
ago began im proving it and during
th e p ast sum m er erected th ree co t
tages. Mr. L asley hud trav eled co n
siderably, observed the best auto
cam ps and cam e to the task with
ideas far above th e average. These
he has ca rrie d out a t his place,
which at p resen t Is Just known as
L asley's for w ant of a b etter name.
One of his ideas w as to give a
m axim um of convenience and com
fort. To afford th is he has p ro
vided hot and cold w ater and a
show er bath in each cottage w ith
all m odern plum bing. Also each
cottage h as electric lights th ro u g h
out and all th e n ecessary conven
ience* for cooking and eating. A
g ara g e for th e ca r is u nder th e
sam e roof w ith each cottage, and
th e re are m any niceties not usually
found. H e has a unique plant, ol
his own design, for keeping hot w a
te r on ta p all th e tim e. The co t
tages are w ell built, of neat de
sign, painted and attractiv e. They
are In full view of th e ocean and
the b reak ers.
W hile at T aft Mr. and Mrs. St.
C lair m et and visited with Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Leavens of th a t place.
Mrs. Leavens is a sister of Mrs. E.
Davidson and W. C. B urch of
G resham .
THE CHINA PHEASANT PLAGUE as m uch sp o rt as a fish wheel.
W ith a dog and a sp ray gun any
E ditor G resham O utlook;—Our chum p can bag m eat—m eat m ade
fo re fa th ers w ere h u n ters. They from th e fa rm er's crop and eaten
hunted and bagged everything from by th e pot h u n ter from town.
In d ian s to rab b its.
A boriginal
All law s reg u la tin g th e bird and
A m erica w as so full of w ild gam e
Its killing a re broken to flinders.
th a t m eat w as free for th e tak in g
In d iscrim in ate shooting begins two
an d our an c esto rs took and ate a
w eeks before the h u n tin g season
goodly lot of it. We a re born and
opens, and d rag s along for two
bred to th e belief th a t shooting
w eeks afte r.
Some roughnecks
wild m eat is one of m an 's in h eren t
shoot w henever they have an a p
and in alien ab le rig h ts. We th in k
petite for pheasant m eat. The pop
th a t if we can ra ise gam e in all our ,
u la r m en tal slan t to w ard th is gam e
ru ra l places we th ereb y increase
law is th e sam e as th a t tow ard auto
th e to ta l supply of hum an food and
traffic reg u latio n s— m o re honored
so benefit m ankind. In th is belief j
in th e breach than In th e o b serv
a benevolent-m inded Oregon man
ance— If you are not au g h t at It.
im ported M anchurian pheasants,
P ra ctically
. / is caught. This
tu rn ed them loose to produce free
innocent p h easan t h as come to
m eat and th e re su lt is th e present
m ake b andits of citizens ca rry in g
plague of “Chiny” pheasants.
guns. They shoot from the h igh
T his beautiful bird is ju s t wild
way. They cjimb over your fence
enough not to be dom estic and Just j
to shoot up your dooryard. They
dom estic enough not to be wild. I
p ut doses of shot in to your “no
like to have them about th e farm
h u n tin g " signs, and th in k they have
Just for th e ir good looks, though
had high sp o rt In th e adventure.
they sc ra tch up my p lanted corn
and m ake th e patch In earin g tim e, ! Much as I would m iss the d eco r
look like a corn lot being hogged off. ; ative value of th ese b eautiful birds,
They likew ise ta k e a m ore or less I th in k o u r co u n try would be b etter
annoying toll of m any o th er crops. off physically, m orally and m en
I alw ays p lan t a little m ore of ev ta lly If th e open season w ere ex
ery th in g to accom m odate them . I j tended to 12 m onths of th e y ear u n
have never sh o t one and never til th e w hole orood w as ex term i
sh all. Not being punished for ta e ir nated. H unting ceases to be an In
in d iscrim in ate
p lundering
they h ere n t hum an rig h t w hen th e land
come to tak e a kind of p ro p rietary com es u nder plow and is owned In
in te re st In th e farm along about the fee. Game m eat Is no blessing
when bens and hogs can fu rn ish
first of October.
Then com es th e open season and hum an food at less cost and with
th e "sp o rtsm en " w ith th e ir m achine less annoyance.
MILTON O. NELSON.
guns. K illing th ese kindly fowl Is
PIONEER OF GRESHAM
DIES IN PORTLAND
T he follow ing is a com parative
statem en t of 1926 and 1927 tonnage
of fru it handled by th e B erry G row
ers Packing com pany of G resham :
1926
Tons
S traw b erries ................................. 425
Red r a s p b e r r ie s ............................1643
L oganberries ............................... 271
B lack b erries ................................. 147
B lackcaps ......................................
6
B a rtlett p e a r s ............................... 88
Ita lia n p ru n e s ............................... 56
Apples ............................................ 31
G ooseberries .................................
4
R. A. ch erries ............................... 17U
Black c h e r rie s ............................... 34
C u rran ts ...........................pounds 98
T o ta l.............................................2875
1927
Tons
S tr a w b e r r ie s ................................. 690
Red r a s p b e r r ie /........................... 923
L o g an b erries .................................. 204
B lackberries ................................. 144
B lackcaps .....................................
8
B artlett p e a r s ............................... 10
Italian p ru n e s ............................... 21
A pples ..................................... . —
G ooseberries ................................. —
R. A. c h e rrie s ............................... 61
Black c h e r rie s ...............................
1
C u rran ts ........................................
1
T o ta l............................................ 2063
These figures show an average
reduction of 28 per cen t in th e to n
nage handled com pared w ith last
year. S tra w b erries show an in
crease of over 50 per cent, red
ra sp b e rrie s show a decrease of over
40 per cent, Logans 25 per cent,
Royal Anne ch e rrie s over 60 per
cent, B a rtlett p ea rs over 85 per
cent. T hese are in terestin g figures
th a t show th e hazard of production.
From an association stan d p o in t
th e average reduction of 28 per
cent from last y ear m eans th a t it
costs m ore in overhead to handle
th e tonnage and for th a t reason the
m anagem ent favors the h an dling of
th e la rg e st ton n ag e possible in o r
der to low er th e cost per ton. The
m anagem ent has reason to believe
th e tonnage sold direct by the
grow er th is y ear w as la rg e r th an
usual. T his w as su rely tru e in
stra w b e rry tonnage, and to some
ex ten t tru e in red rasp b e rrie s.
Some of th ese sales w ere m ade in
th e bootlegging way. w hile m any
m em bers respected th e ir co n tra cts
and called a t th e office for sale
p erm its th a t licensed th e sale of
b erries in the open m ark et under
ce rtain restric tio n s and th e re s e r
vation th a t if th e b erries w ere
needed to fill o rd ers, th e m em bers
could be given notice and th e p er
m it revoked. T his w as not neces
sa ry this season, as th e re seemed
to be a su rp lu s in all kinds of
b erries.
T his plan has been follow ed for
four y ears and it has m et w ith
favor w ith association m em bers,
but it is a privilege th a t should be
lived up to th e le tte r and should
not be abused, as th e re is reason
to believe it Is in some in stances.
It seem s h ard fo r some m em bers
■who are in ten sely selfish to play
th e gam e sq u a re and not tr y to
ta k e ad v an tag e of th e ir neighbor.
T his class of folks is not th e best
kind of tim ber to m ake good co-ops
o ut of b u t it is believed it m ay be
because they do n o t u n d ersta n d
fu lly th e ir d uty tow ard
th e ir
neighbor and In fact th e ir own b u s
iness. They a re very m uch like
th e independent grow er who says
The m any frien d s In G resham
and vicinity of Mrs. Mary C. S h a t
tuck w ere grieved to learn of her
sudden death at th e home of her
son, Dudley S h attu ck , of A lam eda
Drive In P o rtlan d last Friday, Oc
tober 28. D eath w as due to h e a rt
disease a fte r less th an a week of
acute illness.
F u n eral services
w ere held a t th e chapel of E dw ard
H olman A Son, P o rtlan d , on Mon
day, w ith In term en t In Lincoln
M emorial park.
Mary C. Allen w as born In P a l
m yra, M issouri, A ugust 2, 1850. She
was th e d au g h ter of W ash F. and
M athilda J. Allen, who w ere p rom
inent in th e early days In P o rt
land. H er fath e r took up a hom e
stead near th e Pow ell V alley road
In w hat is now th e Brooklyn d is
tric t, P o rtlan d .
H ere th e young
d au g h ter w as m arried to John W
S h attu ck on F eb ru ary 6, 1867.
They lived in P o rtlan d for a
num ber of y ea rs and la te r a t Viola
In C lackam as county. In 1887 they
bought a farm near G resham from
the H C. S h attu ck estate, which
now com prises th e f’hiodo and a
p a rt of the H. W S trong farm s.
T his was th e ir home u n til 1900,
when "they b u ilt a hom e In G resh
am w here they lived u n til 1912,
when they moved to P ortland.
T h ere Mr. S h attu ck died about a
year later.
Mrs. S h attu ck w as th e m other of
nine ch ild ren , six of whom s u r
vive. They are Dudley M Hhat-
TUESDAYS
AND
FRIDAYS
GRESHAM MAN IS
INJURED BY BULL
U. H. S. Grid Team
Trims Oregon City
M. V. W hetzell, m an ag er of the
farm and o th er outdoor w ork at th e
Louise Home n o rth w est of G resh
W hat is said to be one of th e
am, n arro w ly escaped serio u s in
ju ry or possible death S atu rd ay classiest and peppiest football
noon when he w as th ro w n to the gam es ever played by th e G resham
ground and bu tted by a Je rse y bull Union eleven took place F riday a f
w hich he w as leading out to w ater. ternoon on th e local grid w hen
As it w as he escaped w ith tw o fra c Oregon City was defeated 19 to 6.
tu red ribs, one of them being b ro k it w as the first tim e the G resham
en in tw o places. H is condition is boys ever w hipped th eir honorable
such th a t he is still a t the Home opponents, but it was a victory
w here he is receiving m edical a t well w orth w aiting for. It not only
was th e first tim e the locals ever
tention and care.
The m ishap occurred u nexpect I defeated th e ir Oregon City ueigh-
! hors, but it w as about th e best
edly. leaving Mr. W hetzell w ith but
little tim e to plan a getaw ay. As gam e ever put up by G. U. H. S.
Oregon City was backed up
he was holding the anim al from the
end of a short chain, it suddenly ag ain st th e ir goal and w hen they
made a lunge and threw him down kicked. Okuda grabbed the ball on
and began b u ttin g him in th e ribs. a 40-yard line and ran for a to u c h
Two men w orking on th e prem ises down w ith p erfect interference.
cam e im m ediately to th e rescue W hetzell's co n stan t plugging of th e
and fought off the bull w ith clubs. line helped th e team to m ake y a rd
Mr. W hetzell had been h an dling age. S quire ran for a touchdow n
him for about a year and during 1 from the kickoff, the best play of
W ihlon and
th at tim e had been attack ed several ' the en tire game.
tim es, how ever, th is w as th e first Okuda both m ade several w onder-
in stan ce when th e m an had been i ful ru n s.
caught a t a disadvantage. It is
G resham Union high th is year
feared th at Mr. W hetzell will be has a football team to be proud of.
laid up for a considerable period.
W ith a fast end and fast half backs,
a dandy p u n ter and th e mixed
plays show ing up well, th e team is
SYMPHONY OPENING
PROGRAM S ANNOUNCED In a position to do some com m end
able work. T he line charges well,
Deflnite announcem ent Is m ade the ends never handled th e ir posi
of the p rogram for th e first two tion o th er y ears in such fine shape
co n certs of the P o rtlan d Symphony and the team h as never had as good
o rc h e stra ’s 17th season, to he p re a ch arg ing fullback before.
sented at the public auditorium
A m ix ture of th e first and second
Monday night, November 7, and team s is playing the first team of
S atu rd ay m orning, November 12, P ark ro se at th a t place today. The
both to be conducted by W illem G resham boys will go to Sandy
van H oogstraten. Since his a rriv a l F rid ay afternoon and play the high
in the city last S atu rd ay Mr. van school team of th a t place.
H oogstraten has applied him self
diligently to the m atter of placing (EDARYILLE PEOPLE
th e finishing touches on his sched
IIAYE GOODS STOLEN
ule of program s for th e com ing
season. T his, coupled w ith th e co
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. L atour, living
operation of th e Sym phony socie in th e sm all house on th e A. G.
ty ’s m anagem ent, in a rra n g in g for L am bert place a t C edarville, w ere
the im portation of new m usic d u r the victim s of a bold daylight ro b
ing last sum m er, has provided a s bery Sunday afternoon w hile they
su ran ce of a season full of th e best w ere absent for a few hou rs in
of novelties and sta n d ard w orks. P o rtlan d .
One or m ore thieves
Two com positions not h ith e rto p re en tered th e house and m ade off
sented by th is o rch e stra w ill be in w ith a tru n k containing m any a r
cluded on the program for Novem ticles of w om an's apparel and oth er
ber 7. when the first of th e series of th ings, am ounting in all to about
ten evening co n certs will be p re $200. A pparently th e m arau d ers
sented. Both of these w orks fall took plenty of tim e in selecting Just
w ithin the category of tried c la ss th e th in gs desired.
ics, n o tw ith stan d in g th e fact th a t
A valuable fur coat belonging to
they are new to P o rtland.
Mrs. L atour and a m an's overcoat
The co n cert will open w ith a w ere laid aside in favor of sm aller
g reat flourish, th is being the open g arm ents. D resses, shoes and Jew
ing b ars of th e prelude to W agner's elry seemed to m ake up th e bulk of
"T he M astersin g ers.” T hough Mr. the loot. Mr. L atour and his wife
van H oogstraten has conducted th is had been w orking during the fru it
work in P o rtlan d a t tw o previous season and w ere w ell stocked up
co n certs its p o p u larity m erits Its on w earing ap p arel, only to lose it
repetition at th is tim e. The second at th e hands of a thief. They have
num ber on th e p ro g ram will also been In com m unication w ith the
be a W agnerian excerpt, though it au th o rities in P ortland, but so far
will also be a novelty. It is the no clu es have developed w hich
"F o rest M urm urs” from
“Sieg would throw light on the burglary.
fried ”, a b rillia n t o rch e stral in te r
G uaranteed House D ecorating.
lude from th e "N ibelungen R ing”.
For paiuting, puper hanging, tin t
T his w ork is b rillian t, though su b
ing. W inter rates. Call H. A n
dued;
elab o rately
o rch e strate d , drew s, O resham 894.—Adv.
though subtle. T he first group will
end w ith an o th er novelty, th is one
from the T chaikovsky rep erto ire.
T he fan tasia, "F ran ce sc a da Rim i
ni", in view of th e ex tra o rd in ary
p o p u larity of T chaikovsky's sym
Oct. 29 - Nov. 5— Pacific In te rn a t
phonies and o th er o rc h e stra l com ional Livestock Exposition In P o rt
positions, is bound to com m and the land.
In terest of p atro n s. It Is b rillian t
T hursday, November 3, 9 o'clock.
an d tu n efu l in alm o st precisely th e —Schick te st a t G ilbert school.
sam e w ay th a t th e co m p o ser’s
F rid ay evening, November 4.—
“ Romeo and J u lie t” is.
Union school P aren t-T ea ch e r asso
The secotxl half of th e program ciation b azaar a t schoolhouse.
will co n sist of th e B rahm s sym
F rid ay , November 4. — Noon
phony No. 1. Mr. van H oogstra- luncheon
by S outheast circle of
te n ’s own devotion to the w orks of Ladles Aid, basem ent M ethodist
th e 19th cen tu ry G erm an com poser, church.
to g eth er w ith th e g re a t grow th of
• S atu rd ay evening, Nov. 5.—V aud
in te rest In B rahm s m anifested in eville a t Rockwood g ran g e ball
th is com m unity In recen t years, j under auspices of P.-T. A.
m akes th e ann o u n cem en t th a t th e
S atu rd ay, November 5. — Bake
Brahrns first Is to be on th is pro
sale a t the W hite Way by Rebekah
gram a happy one. Few sym phonic ! Lodge No. 61.
w orks appro ach
th e su stain ed
W ednesday evening. Nov. 9.— Ba
g ran d eu r of th e second m ovem ent
z.aar and chicken dinner of Zion
In th is sym phony, and few er still Evangelical ch u rch at g rauge hall.
— —— —
are th e finales th a t appro ach th e
F riday evening, Nov. 11.—A rem e
m ajesty and sonority of th e one In
<dub A rm istice Day dance. Masonic
th is com position.
hall.
tu ck and Mrs. Will H. M asters of
P o rtlan d , Allen S h attu ck of Ju n eau ,
A laska, Bates S h attu ck of Maupin,
Oregon, Lew is S h attu ck and Mrs.
M atilda S leret of V ancouver, W ash
ington.
A sh o rt tim e ago Mrs. S h attu ck
p urchased a new home on A lam eda
drive next to th a t of h er son, Dud
ley. T his w as a rra n g e d for th e
utm ost convenience of Mrs. S h a t
tuck and w as being fu rn ish ed , but
she had not yet moved In.
Mrs. S h attu ck w as Intensely In
terested In th e w ork of th e G resh
am gran g e, of w hich she w as a
member. She was also a m em ber
of th e Oregon Pioneer association.
Friday, November 11.—A rm istice
Day celebration a t Blue L ake for
benefit of G resham band.
S atu rd ay evening, November 12.
—Ladies Aid sale at Saron L u th e r
an church.
November 17.— Bnzaar and sup
p er a t Sm(th Memorial P re sb y te r
ian ch u rch, Fairview .
November 18. — Lynch P aren t-
T eacher association carnival.
T uesday and W ednesday eve-
I hings, November 22 and 23. Senior
<dass play, "T he Goose H angs
j High” , in high school gym nasium .
S atu rd ay evening. November 26.—
Reunion nnd banquet Com panies
A, H and C of 41st Dlv. E ngineers,
W orld W ar, at M ultnom ah hotel.
S atu rd ay, Decem ber 3.—I n d ie s ’
Drive a C hrysler to prove a
C hrysler. H essel Im plem ent Co., Aid bazaar, dinner and play a t
Rockwood grauge hall.
G resham .—Adv.