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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1924)
T he B eaverton R eview Consolidated, December 28, 1923 with Volume II No. 44 T H E BANKS H ER A LD Beaverton, Washington County, Oregon, Friday, October 3, 1924 $1.50 Per Year FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS Interfiling Little Notes from the Surrounding Country a» Tolt ,y Oui \ctive Special Correspondents Weekly SCOFIELD Walter Nonet was in Port land Saturday and Sunday. i ^ r i u i w ic A N Îp u r r r **_*••"" • ‘ ■ * ** ' NATtONALiCt^UIOATM 1 K Holt an,| family were Hillsboro Thursday evening. A. I., Gul right and family were In Hutton Friday evimloT MY DOROTHY GOGIIIIANK Ilio IlilllUlliitl Ilf the Fresh John lion* was in Hillsboro Sunday afternoon on business. . Republican Party Has Saved 1111*11 W its |iul|l-|| u f f I I » Sl*lll*l|- Tburadny ul the eighth Big bums to American 1‘orb'il ami after. A cominillo» i frulli euch o f Ilio upper classes Taxpayers. l>ut tIn* nervous lidio newemu- thmugli various s t u n t s lo IN-rtliiud. Or. - IHp«» Isl.) When ! toko o ff the fi c h u c e a nini found Presidani Coot Mrs auid in hi. < h of at • <<i>laniM that lliit|)rw of (ha III* youngster* all game. Heros I.ong fount rjr lisvo bras inan*«ed by the ^,i hand In you, Fresili«*. you wave. H» . tii.li. #>i aitminlsirstton with a R. mu. unmalt bt«l alar« Iba day# of Friday evening a reception It,.milfoil, be meant Ju.l wlisl h* sstd wa» given liv (he Hophomore an,I gave fact* and ftp urea to pro*« It, ein«« tn the Freshmen In tin* I. U I'sllersou, chairman of the 11» an Klala Feuiral •otumllt««, d » High Krlnod gyul. The evening games clar»«t la a staluuieiii slvon out her*. wo- pnsacd In playing Two boxing WI i . ii It canto lulu ofritt». he aald, mid u talk feast. the Republican puny Inherited a leg- stunts wore presen led hy Khiek ary ■»( debt that alut.1 at abuul lit . Mverutnre . Feather weights, OOO.OOO.OOO. of which S7.OOU.OOU.OU« Milo Harris and Itmlerick Mae waa I d «hurl term obllRallona to meet I can in which (he luder yen wlilfli DO priori.Ion had he»D made, (he deed mi. Arthur l.ang gol (iovornim nl bund* were far helo« par and war Uses .till plagued Ibu people a deci - net over Futrios t.agger More Ilian 11 I.&U0.0Q0.000 were due fell in the (getter weight class the t’n ll'if Slain, troni foreign conn Itefre «(imenis _ ended the eve irlea. The whole people were .utter, ning's eu Ieri a In men t . Iknvins Ing from • trumenilnua deflallun. Hon o f the Oytll deserved sper- Money «g a scarce and Inlereat re lea lal nolire also A number o f high. A d unprereOeuied flnanrlal problem waa preainieil la lha in. .,in j Mimmi were also present and Ing *»l at is 1st rat Ion The .tuna In bn ; everybody seemed beni on bav dealt with wore an huge that never j ing a goo,| lime and from np- before in world hl.iory were debt* of ■>earanee, sureroded very well. •u>h proportion* to be paid. Ib'cniise (he m«*ehanicnl work The Administration promptly pro o f die Hummer le In die Itands vided a Midg I system and pul It Into Melrler It has been nfieratlou Thta waa the key.lone la of Mr transfer the arch of Hepubliran ftnanree that deemed expedient to waa to bridge lha rha.m of debt T r » the piihlieadon o f die R. II. F mendoua aavluga were effected by It. monthly from die .Iunior Gin«« For ihe decal year ending June 1«. lo the Commercisi Has». rfTbe 1*21. ibe expendlutrea of the govern staff for die Hummer this nient were SS.5IS.000.000 and the .ur Kilt tor in Chief. plus waa f *0,000.000 Contrasted with Semester is: \sslslnnl F.ilil‘*r. that waa lha year eadlag June 30, John Orav: lost, when expenditure# were $2.4*7,• Ar’hiir l.ang: l.llernry Kdllor Viveri 1« Ins ooo.ooo and lha aurplu* exceeded $50«. Itomi hy Cochrane; ooii ooo. This waa a m l In lha annual Manager. Edward day; Gins* coal of govemuebt of $ 2 , 011 , 000,000 Noie«, Rhnda fUiellenhergcr. So- The public debt ha* bean rut to elrtv. Doris W oodruff; Hoys’ about I31.3&0.000.000. • reduction In three years of about $1,750,000.00«. Mhledrs. Gordon llalslen; Girls* which mean, a saving la Interest each Alhleiie*. Helen Jantleson; Gar tonnisi, Ibiris Harris; Jokes, year of about IliO.OtM.OOO. Tbs ahort'ilme ebligailona amount- Mildred Mi'l.eod. In« to 17.000.000.000 have been either Tuesday *eis Tug Day for refunded or paid Together with all die Hummer. There were about Ihl*. Internal revenue taxes have been one hundred one-year snhserlp- reduced twice and'many of then) re Waleh her linin' pealed. I luring lha present fiscal lions laVen will year, there will be a .»H u * of (axe* , The lieaverloi* Eleven to the people of about tt.000,000 every journey io Foresi drove Frldny day. compared with 1021. afternoon for ils first sched Of (he amount of dobi* due tbl* uled game o f die season with country from foreign government a, to the Forest drove sound. This per cent have been liquidated and Is die first game Jienverlon has will provide fund* for tba retirement of about 112,000.000.000 of the prin ever had with Die College CHv cipal of our national debt In 02 years. hunch and we are looking for During the Rspuhllctfh four years -, predy stiff game. now ending, the government has taken a not alibi step toward economy of ad ‘•NdREOATIONAL. CHURCH^ ' ministration. a* shown In another way. RECUREE A FASTO* In 1*21. the last pre-budget year, of Henverton Congregai ionnl isla the coat of gorerument collected In national, stale and municipal taxes, are juhilanl over du* fuel dial atler debt payment*, federal expend)- • fier two years o f wailing they lures were 6* per cent of the total have nl last secured a pastor. and those of t|ie atalea. d ilA . uud I The Rev. F.. A Hlmuiiede, of (owns 41 per cent. Puritan Gongregadonnl Hut In 1023 the federal government (he look only 28 per cent of the taxos and F.liiiri'li. Pittsburg. pennaylvanla 72 por cent were spent by the states, j h«s accepted i, call to the pas cltlen and towqs. 'fbeao bodies were torale, mid will enter lipnll his ahowlng Increasing expend It urea, al- dudes iinmedintely. moving Ms though the federal government has family here ns soon as possible. set an example of economy. Dr. dlnnchetle Is a man of Per ‘capita expense* of Ibe govern ment In the flscnl ye*r of 7*1« were uiiusiinl training and experience, but $7.74. In the penk year of 191». who lias had • his college and when public expense touched Its high seminary trailing broadened an | est level, thla figure hud grown lo enriched through extensive trav the astonishing figure of $171.54. Por el During the war In* served Iasi yesr, they sank back to $3.1 44, a as a relief worker with varimi' very gratifying Improvement over tke units of the Ffench Army, and poll war year. Without the budget, the savings since lhal lime spent a year In that were effected would never have ' I ii Cv at (he Dniveosily o f the been realised. It brought order where Sorbonne, in Paris. confusion hud been before. If pro lie come* lo this pulpit very vided for i ho bnlanclng of revenuo* highly recommended, aun I He and expenditures and lighted (he way members o f die local church are out of the financial swamp*. looking forward with great an* ------- - , ..... ---- War Cost* Slashed. Business-like methods by (he Itepub llcan administration has saved $85,- «00,000 In department of war expend! lures In 1923 Expenditures for 1924 were redneed $752,985,235 as compared to those for 1921. There were 90,10lf civil Inn employe* In the depart ment March 3, 1931. On January 1. 1924. there were 42.458. This was uu annua! saving of $51,000,000. dcipalion to mV active share in ,lhe church life o f the town, Oregon prune driers who used die recirculating air sys- tem developed hy the experi ment station increased the cap acity of fhelr natural draft plants almost 100 per ceni at little more. Ilian one-third die cost of n new drier, andgreal FA R M R EM IN D ERS ly improved the f|Utilily o f their dried prunes. Think I’ refini—not less than 30 per *ent hutlerfnl ■ Is an nd- CARO O F THANKS ▼nnlage lo die farmer, die stale college dairy department \v sincerely wish lo lltnnk holds. II luisa l o w e r percenlage our many friends for their help of milk serum Ilian thin cream an,| sympathy during the ill lins am| henee does noi spoil ns ne*« and death of out beloved quickly. doing lighter Ilian Ute husband and father; also for the (hin cream It costs less in ex hrsntifiil floral offerings. Mrs. R. J. Hocken and family. press charge». In I.yte llledaoe of Manning wu* visiting Sunday at Scofield. HI GH SCHOOL . I cis NEWS Mi-# Vermia Hellish was vis iting Sunday at du* K. Bene- fie| home. Mrs, J i mi Hellish and visited Sunday ul fluxion j I ween trains. son be- Mr lid o Kchroedcr mad*' a I huiness trip to Portland Sal urddy morning. . i Mrs. h II Tarry Had the 11.allies' i ’.lull al her home Iasi • Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. fi'Dnnnell visited al Gornellus and 111(1*. horo over Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. K. Ileneficl and son made a business trip to Hillslmro Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Caldwell o f llills- horo was visiting here Weil- oesflay evening and Thursday Mr, and Mrs. Jack Benefit*) were visiting here Saturday ana Sunday at the K Hcnefiel home. D O'fbonnell and family made a business trip In H i l l s , hero and Portland Friday morn- t Ing. G A R D E N HO ME i Miss Glara Peterson is ha l from her vacation, spent with byr mother in Ihe north. Me. and Mrs. D l.etnlngec of \\"odhurn are guests at the home o f Miss Alin Smith. Mrs. K Iloyee entertained the I.miles' Aid with a silver lea Tu* sday afternoon. September 301 h. . Mrs. Harvey f.conned has •been appointed Official Regis trnr for (lie Harden Home pre elnet. The Sunday School i„ grow mg. under* I lie aide leadership of Superintendent Roy Strong. His work is appreciated hy all. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smi'.li h ive completed tlje addition o f a sun parlor lo their home and are redecorating (heir lower floor. The Iasi meeting of the Harden Home I n FoHelle Glut* was nu ciitlniaiaslir gathering mid financial support was gen-* e rou s ly volunteered. Immediately upon her arrival from vi'ilin g in the East. Mrs. F.. if. Jones presented her hus band with a 7 Mi pound taug’ i ter. We evteu,| congratulation«. OBITUARY Robert J. Hocken whs horn August I, 187(1. , He spent all o f tils life on a farm In Beaver ton, He operated and farmed his own farm for the past thir ty years. The farm on which he lived has been gradually built u p until now it is a large village o f bungalows. lie died Heptember 28, 1924, at (he age o f forty-eight, in the Emanuel Hospital in Port land following an operation or ulcers o f the stomach. The funeral was held Bunday afternoon at the Methodist Church, Rev. H. Kykes o f Port land being lu charge o f the services There were a great many beautiful floral offering* and a large number o f friends and relatives attended. He was buried at Crescent Grove Ceme tery. Al the funeral Miss Edith Watts and Me. Tonipnn sang. "Jesus, Lover o f My Soul,” and “ Abide W ilh Me." Mrs. Davis sang. "The City Four Square." His oldest daughter Edna, ha» been attending O. A. C. for two years. Her school work will be interrupted by the death o f her father. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife. Mrs. H. J. Hocken, four children. Edna, Robert, fmogerie ^r.d John; his mother. Mrs. Emma Hocken; six sisters. Mrs. W. H. Pierce. Mrs. Nellie Thorn o f Portland; Mrs. W. Hogate o f Ogallala. Nebraska. Mrs. Jennie Hordingharn and . Ethel Edwards o f Beaver- Ion, and two brothers, Frank ' Hocken of Spokane, and Al bert M Hocken o f Beaverton. THE BANKS HERALD, Volume XIV, No. 46 Tunnel Plans I U FOUETTE IMBUCA? are Boosted! ««TEST STATESMAN By W. T . RAWL1IQM Praaldant Th# W. T. Rawlalgh pany, Fraapart. III. Tunnel Under Crest Would make it I bars known Aaoator LaToIM t* ALOHA-HUBER ITEMS Possible for residents of Beaver »tar alnra i waa a boy on tha (arm. I am thoroughly fkrntllar with hi* rec ton to reach City much sooner. ord aa congiwa» Veda and John Allison will man, ax governor move to their home In Wash for xlx years, and Impetus was given the move ington next week. xx United Stxfex ment for the proposed Tualatin Maxtor fur over Several children are suffer Valley-PorUand tunnel al a 18 year». ing with colds and from the recent meeting In the Boitii Goring hlx 40 epidemic o f chicken-pox. year, of faithful Portland Ncighborho >U comniu- public service Mr. U'ty house at Second and Wood Charlotte Allison o f Silver- LaFollette baa not V * M Streets. State Senator George lake, Wash., is attending school only obtained a \V. Joseph was the . principal here hut may decide to return more comprehen speaker. lo Silverlake. sive and practical Representative* o f South Port- knowledge of oar Most o f the children bring mil, .Multnomah and Ml. Zion great economic these their lunches lo school «idents o f the West Side and p o l i t i c a l (lays and we are hoping «nine acre present, speaking in favor W. T. Rawtalfh. problems, bat be arrangements can he made hy has unquestionably o f (be contraction of the tun- which hot lunches can be serv 1 from Marquam gulch, on done more to secure and maintain ed again Ibis winter. Ihe cast side o f the heights, true democracy and to make govern ment more repree, ntatlve and reapon- The Dimeo children have all tfoulhwexlward to a point some Mvc to the will of tba people than any returned 1« school with the ex where on the west slope of othar «talesman of thla generation ception of Rosie, who has gone l>*uncH Crest. Sen*tor LaFollette poaaeaaee every hack to St. Mary'» for another It was brought oul at the necessary qualification to make him year. meeting that the population o f one of the greatest and most satisfac the west side o f Portland bad tory Presidents th* people of the Unit Many o f the parents make occupied nearly all the available ed Staten have ever had. Uls sympa u»e o f their cars in bringing thies are similar to Lincoln's. He lo irt level space between the rivers the common people and his moat earn their children to and from the arid that on account of the est desire la to be of reel service to school. The goo,| rock road topography o f the bills it is ] all classes of society. He Is the »o il winch was built past the school impractical for business to ex- of honor. He personifies the h!ghr--t house this summer is very much t»-nd beyond Ihe foot o f the type o f American dtlxenshlp. He hi»« appreciated. high Ideals, Is Interested In tb* prog heights. New pupils reported this week Or. the north #ide o f the busi reas and advancement of all manktu t. and has devoted his entire life to curl are Dorothy gnd Thomas Sey ness district there are Guilds ing selfishness, correcting tha evils of mour from Portland who live l.ake and (lie manufacturing government and trying to make the near Hooper Muutuin, Helen. and terminal districts, which United States especially, and the Gail and Louise Fulk of f'.\- block retail business develop world generally, a better place to nica, and Beverly Han*en live tn. ment in that direction. who lives in the Oleson house He has a nation-wide reputation for The lever between the moun to Huber. tains and (he river in South absolute honesty. HU record Is clean, constructive and progressive from be Portland is narrow and there ginning to end. His long experience The following pupils atteim- is little space left for business sincerity of purpose, keen analytical <*«t the Slate Fair: Robert Shep herd. John Schilling. George expansion. • • mind, sound Judgment, strict adher Cecil May Smith died Sept. To the west o f the hills and ence to correct principles, greet con Mann, May tuid Esther Mc- 25, 1921 in Los Angeles, Galif. Keown, Elsie Hatelwood, Queen - within one mite o f the mouth structive genius, never-falling courage ie Schilling. Vernon and Walter at the home o f her mother. <«l fci»'v»i.i».n Gulch »ie* llic very and comprehensive knowledge of our Hosehraiigh, Einer Newman and Cora Smith. She ha,| been in beautiful Tualatin valley, a r » H - j domestic problems and International ill health for about a year with ing country, adaptable ty hwsi- ! relations unquestionably makes him Alfred Finnell. All in the up the best quallOed man (Or the safe, tuberculosis. lies« and residential develor- j eqnttabliP administration of the na per grades made reports o n Sh<- was born in Hood Hiver, i.-.ent. I heir trips. tion's business. . Oregon, May 30, 1900. tsne “1 1 FINANCES MANAGED WITH RARE GENIUS which was Established in 1910 moved to Beaverton in 190#, with her parents. She attended ‘ he Grammar school here. She later moved to Portland wnere I toy ddl Ned nr has returned «he lived up until a few months from a visit tn Nyassa. ago. The funeral b*ok place In Mrs. William Ariss has been confined to Iter home with an Holman's Undertaking Parlors in Portland September 30, 1924. ttlark o f lumbago. The remains were buried in Miss Edna Saiidbloui has re tile Riverview Cenielerv, where sumed her studies in l-infield her father is buried. C o lle g e , McMinnville. She is survived hy hec moth Mi*s Mabel Frowing has left <»r, Cora Smith o f Los Angeles; for Monmouth where she will tw o sisters. Mrs. Clyde Tyler attend the state normal school. of I.os Angeles and Mrs. Albert Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bishop Ray of Portland. .nd son Wilbur have returned from a family reunion held in MAPLEWOOD MU3INGS Hood River. C. A. Partlow left recently Itev. Mr. Downs has been for Eureka. California, where assigned to the M. E. Church he intends to open a little art pastorate at Tigard and Mefx- sho$>. ger for another year. # Neorge Durand and family Mrs. Anna McBride is the have returned lo their home in owner o f u new Star coupe, Maplewood, where they expect winch she bus been * driving lo spend the winter. mid around Tigard. Miss Inga Ostgurd recently Miss Grace Tigard left Iasi returned from a two weeks* stay- Tuesday for Wellesley. Mass., in Seattle. „ She had a most en where she will continue bet joyable time visiting with In ' studies al the women’s college. many friends in It..,« city. TIGARD N E W S Crushed The land lying east of the *i\r*r. i rmerly F is t tg -iitilj. is rapt*t*v becoming btit** up. ! ii xi'-w o f the foregi-inu- con ditions, it was declared, K ts Ux* belief of many that time The ftret money Senator LaFolleiie is at hand for a connection by eerneil be obtained through an act of tunnel between Ihe Tualatin imnesiy. The senator told the story. Incidentally while visiting with some of valley and Portland. The cost o f a tunnel about his friends recently In Madison. “ Wherever I go In the Northwest 1 .»no mile long through the hills depends upon theeharacter o f Itnd old friend«. 1 have hardly ever spoken in Minnesota, Iowa or the Da the bore— whether for vehicular kotas without having some one come traffic alone .¿r for both vehic up to me afterward and say he or she ular and railway traffic. was from Dane county. Wisconsin. Many persons are of the Once, when I was governor of Wiscon opinion that the tunnel should sin. I made a speech In l’eacli Creek be only for vehicles, which Valley, N. D., and when It was over would greatly reduce the cost, j an old man came up to me and said he was Olof Osmondsoa. who used to Others are o f the opinion that live In Primrose, and asked me If I re the bore should be large enough membered the lime when he gave me to accommodate rail traffic al ,a quarter. so. which would add largely to •The story was thla: the cost. ! “ When I was a boy about five years It was pointed out, however, old I attended a school where the that (his matter w«>uld be one Rockhlll cheese factory now stand«. One evening, while coining home with fo r later consideration and de my sister, Josle, I found a pocket boo’; termination. lying In the road right In the track Tin* Oregon stale l»*gislalure made hy the wheel*. I took It home in (917 enacted a lSw provio- and gave It to my mother. The next ing for (he creation o f tunnel . day when we were going home from districts. Briefly, it provides school, ns we came around a clump of that a certain per cent o f th*> bushes at the turn we suddenly met a man with a beanl who stopped us and population can petition the asked: Tdd either of you children county courts to create a tun- ; find a pockethookT* l was startled and ne| district. The matter is then got behind my sister, who was a little submitted to the land holders j older than I was. and gave her dress a in (he proposed district. After pull to make her go along. I was the district is created, it has afraid, and felt I had done somethin* I lie power to elect officers, pro wrong In picking up the pockefhook. “ *1 think this Is the little boy that ceed to levy taxes and provide found It,' he said. ‘Because I Just got for funds for the construction It from your mother and here Is a o f (be tunnel. J quarter for you.' That quarter, I In San Francisco there ha* think. Is still in possession o f the fam been constructed the T w in ily. On Important occasion* I would Peaks tunnel. Its leng’ h is bring It out and show It to visitor«. no re than two and a quarter This North Dakota fnrmer waa the railes. The cost wa* 84.5'TO.- ; same one that had stopped (is In the road many years before, .tu-l needle«* f.OO. Property values in . the to say, I lemembered him and the district increased more than Incident too." 96,000,000 the first year nft»«r ¡i e tunnel was constructed, i CAPITOL H ILL NEWS Th-* values have increased con tim-ally since. . . , I.os' Angeles has found it nec- -sary to construct tunnels, , ^ r- ar,d Mrs. Charles Tronson with similar results. are receiving congratulations on The construction o f a tunnel >he arrival of a baby dxug.x- tlirough Portland Heights would ,Pr' make it easy for residents of At the meeting (,f Ihe Capilol (he Tualatin Valley to reach Hill Improvement Club most ot the center o f Hie rily as quickly the evening was devoted to the as do the residents of the F.ast discussion o f the subject of an- Side. tn fact, it was pointe»! nexation. out, Ihe Tualatin folk would Mis. Hpiker is entertaining is make heller lime, in view o f a house guest. her brother, Gar' the bridges wilh which the NVinlher* from Nebraska. Mr En*l Side-people must contend. Winthers is here for his health The residents of Tualatin and expects to he joined by Valley are highly enthusiastic his wife in Ihe near future. for the construction o f a tunnel Notices of Ihe coming, p|ec through Ihe height* has been agitated periodically for twenty ' ' on 1° •"* held in Multnomah, years, hut now there i* a move- !^>'an Place and Capilol Hill fop inenl to combine all forces in * the .water bonding issue have favor o f it to mukn it an ac- 'been posted, and the election complishej fact. board has been appointed. HONESTY BRIN6S YOUNG BOB FIRST MONEY EARNED J