..... ......................- ' 1ÜE-. . T - A l - j r
OBITUARY
Local News
"MNNM ■•vWNMVfc*. . AVI
(Continued from first page)
e«l with little to eat except the
•
Nr. and Mr*. K. G. Webb and game tliey shot with their old
and established
family »pent Christina» in Cor- trusty rifle»,
a camp, built their log cabins,
naliua.
and proceeded to establish
a
Mr. and Mr». J. A. Campbell home for
their
families,
to
ipi'iit CliriatmuH with llieir » " » which they brought their wives
in Silverton.
and children in lag?.
II was a strenuous life die
Dorotha Huntley in spending
Uie Clirihlniai* vacation v i» iln i» two families led in the wilder
ness.
Sometime« scarcely
c-
friend» In Moro.
nough food for a hare existence
Mr». Frank Miller is visiting was m evidence, wtiile at other
here at the home o f her daugh 1'iiies food was plentiful.
The
ter, Mrs. Hay Mahler.
older children tell
of
their
Mrs. Walter Harris and two "lea sure when company came
daughters have been
visiting because then they could have
Into biscuits a« at other time«
relatives in Stockton, t.atilor-
'hey subsisted on corn bread
nia.
tirred up from com meal and
Mr and Mrs. 1. H. M.'Uler
ater with small amounts of
•pent the Christmas holidays
liortening and saleratns.
We
visiting in Hillsboro and Cor-
light go on indefinitely, almost.
tell o f the hardship« met by
vallta.
'if old pioneers whe blared die
The cold weather has pur
chased a new stove for
the fails which today are followed
' y automobiles traveling on a
Napes and Son Pool and Card
oirrete pavement
Many are
Room.
'ie stories o f hunting deer and
K. P. Kdwards and wife ar<
ear with pocket knife ami Ital-
the proud parents o f an SW
hel only to secure tlie game to
pound baby boy, born December .•ed the wive» and tittle ones
30 in Portland.
Ip this cabin built in the wild*
'our children, three girls and a
J. C. Bridges, proprietor o
oy, were fS^rn. After the new
the Beaverton Furniture
F.x-
ouse was built,
two
other
Cbange, made a business trip
iris wre horn.
to Hillsboro Monday.
Where now sugar beets grow
he pioneers gathered their sap
Mrs. W . C. Cautliers recently
entertained with u luncheon foi *rom the maple trees and boiled
* down to get the sugar to
the Lady Slipper club al
hei
weeten their few pies or die
home on Franklin Street.
vrup to spread on their pan-
Miss Katherine Van
Vactoi
akes. Where now coal is hurn-
spent (lie Christinas
holiday,
d in modern furnaces or fab-
visiting friends and relatives ii
•lous prices are paid for wood
Goldendale, Washington.
he old pioneers cut down the
'.■rests and burned the trees
and listened to a wonderful ser
hieh today would he
worth
■non. they said, preached
In
housands and thousands
of
Bev. F-. B. I.ockharl, pastor o
'«liars.
the Patton Memorial Church ii
O f the eight children born to
Portland.
hem seven grew up. were mar
” Mr. and Mrs. Lester Talliuai
led practically alt o f them, on
o f ftyderwood, Washington, ar
he old homestead and for a
visiting at the home o f Mr-
reat many years alt except one
T a l l m i n ’s parents, Mr. and Mr-
nade their home in the itnme-
John Peterson.
liatc vicinity.
It wa» onlv af-
er the last hahv was married,
Frank H. H<vken. now o f Sp<*
hat they began to scatter.
kane. has purchased
anothe
Never since entering the gnv-
tract o f land in the Hoeken Ad
rninent
servlcae in the Civil
dition and will build
severa
’ 'ar was John's health what i'
modern homes.
hould have been.
Weeks and
The Christmas Cantata givci
nonths have been «pent in hed.
at the Congregational Churrl
et in spite o f this a big work
was well rendcre,) and well at
vas done and a large family
tended, in spite o f unfavorabl
'eared in health and plenty.
weather conditions.
He died o f general breakdown
ind old age at the home o f the
Rev. Oilier ldso
of
Myrtb
voungest daughter who wa« born
Point preached at the M.
E
n the old log eahin. After a
Church Sunday night.
He is ;
short funeral in Hasting«, where
son-in-law o f Mr. and Mrs. H
'tie daughter lived, the remains
C. Watts o f Beaverton.
vere taken to Kingsley. Mich.,
rnr interment be-ide the wife
Wtiile doing the chores Sun
day evening the son o f Fre> wh<' had passed away hut a few
ears ago. and since
whose
Berger had the misfortune b
loath the husband had made his
have Ins arm broken by a cow
tome with first one and then
Dr. Mason reduced the fractur.
mother o f (tie surviving ehil-
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Car
'rep. in Michigan.
Hamel, a 7-pound baby daugli
Your editor Just received a
ler, on Tuesday morning, Dec
'holograph o f five generations,
30, at the John Rowe homo
he great, greatg-andfather, the
Mrs. Hamel is a daughter o
rreat grandmother, the grand-
Mr. Rowe.
notlier. the mother, and
the
•ton, *o there must he at least
George Funk and family wor
four ¿roneratinns left to mourn
visiting friends in this vicin
he Inst, besides several half-
ily last Sunday. He expects 1 «
of
build next spring on his acre- brothers and half-sister*.
whose names » » ure not cer
age juet a short distance soul!
tain because several have pass
o f the studio.
ed away in the last few year«.
•
Peter Lindburg and Mis» Or
Among the
survivors
are
Brown were married Deceinhe
Byron, Sam. George, Homer Hu-
17 in Hillsboro. A wedding sup letf o f Grand Traverse County.
per was given afterwards
a t M; liig.'in. and Mrs. Alice Par-
ttieir home.
Among the guest1 merler o f Aberdeen, Wash.
were several from Beaverton.
Of I he immediate family, Ar-
Mr. and M rs. Guy Jacobs ar- villa. the oldest died about a
Kstella Creglnw o f
moving into ¡he Henry Desing' ' year ¡ i k s ,
H «tings. M eh,. Irpne Pender
house, wtileli they have rented
years
Mr. and Mrs. Henry* Ite-inge- vvt.j died .rlioiit twelve
ago; Alma Telford o f Hasting*
Hi e at present making
tbei
and her twin All to, who died
lmm
with Mr. Deslngpr's par
when about 18 months old; Hen
ents.
^
ry vour editor; Laura
Lull,
This year tlie Post Office !>c
whir di' <1 in 1907: and Hazel
pertinent issued orders to Mr Knik... now " f Jackson, Mich.
effect that there should be n
The »«m ,.»|.| three daughters
rural delivery service and de- sti I survive.
post office
should close t ÌP1*
Mr. Huh tt had lieeu „ firm
n 1
a
general
delivery
window
e iever in Unive: salism. that
10:30 on New Year's Hay.
Ch rj«f earn to -av< sinner* and
< » i Ila•: If llie v are "f>l ed him t hey
Besides hi«
N<> Mit„"III hr saved.
i n »mediate families ,.f the four
ry
tu- irr» ¡orations spoken i f ah»**"- . Im
o f die rbnreh services at
lenve» to nioiim lii« |o«s a regi
Mas. nie Home in Forest Grov
imtl o f friend* and a hosl of
ta»t Sunday. A good many men'
aeijuaiw/jnee« wim followed witli
tiers from this \ cinily atiende
tiov,ed li'-aa* to file la*t resting
Mi and Mrs. \nlhotij Lei« t f pince o f tlie la*< pf Mie old pi-
Salt Lake, I tab, are receivin', or'-ers wtio 'id 'le g ihp Michi
.congratulation« on the urrivrl gan wltderne»« in tiiat vjv|nity
<v|' a ten pound l,oy. lie m rail'1' and wtm did »n murli 1 1 < make
Bernard
Anthony after
Ii i - Michigan Mie great
comnion-
grandfather.
Mr. J.ei» I» ll"- tyeaith we know o f today.
son o f Mr. and Mr«. Berna -:
Lei» o f Beaverton.
W I L D W EST IN EAST
stipe's Garage report' dia'
tliey hud very good success i.i
taking rare o f their customer
In the recent cold «pell.
»Vo1
n single ileiu o f damage was
done to one o f their customer«*
ear«, the gn -age hnvinu kept di
water ill die ' ¡ i d i i ! « r , tested
to tin1 nrorier d"gree of nen-
freeling solution.
Feeding frozen kale up cab
bage leaves is unwise.
It i-
best to thaw out the leaves by
tlipiitug them in water.
A RES 1 '".V T A CLAUS
INv' " we tiiu't ’"iv
I't
.tm»s tree* the «
¡ ¿ I •vi cm 1« how they ar to
he "h u h
The cuttlnc, ship
ping
selling of t'hrlstiiiii'
trees ha
' » .-loped Into an e«U h
I'hed b m e » r\ tending over
the onttr* v* wintry
v'ne large
-dilpper of New Kngland has
l>een In the b u sln m forty year»
»lid In that time has *ot«t many
thousand rarioada
of
tree*.
Some o f the«* have hern »hipped
ns fnr »outh a t T e x t » »nd ns far
west as Chicago. This pioneer
In the Industry 1» now eighty
two year» o f nge. hut he la »till
active, amt enrtonaly enough he
la a real Santa Clnua In appear
ance.—Frank Herbert Sweet.
\»t«
«-------------------------------------------•
Perhaps Little Start
Knew About Chrittmas
-j
me star« shone brightly over
head Below, the anew was cov
> ring up the hard ground, wlitch
U*«l not seem to understand Christina».
It was much too hard h>r (bat. It wa»
heller that Old King Snow should
come along and cover It up, glvUig the
people a white Christum».
The »tars shone down upon a little
farm house It wa» not a palace. It
wa* not even a beautiful house. But
the alar* shone very brightly.
Perhaps they knew, bright little
»tars that they were, that tn that
ti«>u*e. aa tn many another hoitae which
1» neither a palace nor a beautiful res
ldon<e. there wa* great happlneas and
glorious celeb rating of the beautiful
CbrUtmaatida.— Mary c.raham llonner.
air
« • . i l l « . W sW sra N «w si> s»s» V u » l
M: ». It. K. Hniinu is on tlie
sick liai.
Mi s. Ilux o f Reedvillc is mov-
ing int«> the Telephone Office
She is the new Manager o f thi
Kxrhange.
. find it necessary to again
«.ill the aUenti. ii o f our patrons
and mend.« to .he fact that we
are no long« r connected in any
manner with
llie
Beaverton
Plumbing Co., hut are doing
b i i ' i i i e " under our own name.
W
I. .Noyes, Sanitary Plumb
ing.
C 5 If
J. M Baker and family
of
Hornbroek, California, spent the
holiday* with Mr* Baker's par
errts, Mr. and Mrs. C. F.. Hedge.
They reported that on the wav
tip they eneountered
terrible
road« and wer>- sometime» sor
ry they started out hut on the
return trip they found the road«
much Improved-
IM PORTANT FACTORS
IN
PRUNE
SURVEY
1 Mi*. R,-»y Mahler is reported le tile J a e k s o iis , lidded to the B»wrt#n Rr»tew
$ 1.50
.' I it' ll*» Iq c s c iltc d to the lin'd
AivO FARM IMPLEMENTS suffering from ttn ullitek of In
■ ring U« Your Job Priai • r
i UQLIC SALK OF STOCK
i, al sch ool III 19 1 I hv the l l i e
fiu m i« .
Notice is hereby given th.it
THE ■FAVFRTO N R
on \\ u s lim g l ii Railroad
\ml
o tiiulci.Signed w tl on Äulur-
1 1 window ■ lune been re
N a v ig a tio n tie, g i v e » the ln » l.
day. the loth day of January. . I'larad in the new Hedge Bldg.. lu lto p a eatnpu» <>f t oh a cres
HAPPY NEW YEAR
a . U., I »25. n> the
our of 10:30 which were broken during lite w ith in a mile and a h a lf o f tin*
Qreetinfl*
II is quite
ocloch, A. M., ul he reaideuoo recent cold snap
Multnomah U.ounlv c u u rllio u a e .
Vre Fxletuleil To Olir Pall'otis
■ I Ilio late Hohl
llockcn, de- generally conceded that the ren
"T h e gift assure» and it was
\ml Friends
ccusi-d, otte .pialle, utile South sou for Ihc breaking was Miai mill'll
needed adequate
room
NIKF
8 SHOE HIHM*
f Iteavertoti, Washington l'.oun- litare was Ju«t LI light' ni Ilio for expansln o f the
medical
Mr. Hedge says
, Oregon, »eli ut public ano- «lore front.
school." said Dean Un-hard M
oti to thè biglie'! htdder tor his attention lias been called lo Dillrhunt. “ and will do milch to
aslt n band, all o f thè follow- that fact several Mines since encourage health
advancement
ig desonbed good*. Chatlels, they began to break.
Htlil medii'ul research III
t It e
:td itersonal propertv ownad hy
The J. J. Fleming Produe slate."
le . 't a le o f Robert J, llockcn, lions, lue., had started building
I wa« Mr Jackson's original
< h easad:
cenciy for another prqductlon plan several years ago to ■•«
Roller, sulky rake.
walkiug
y r f t u o u r
nst as the cold snap sci in hut Inhll'h on the property nn or
|ow'. fatutittg mtll, i horsc*.
ere forced to itt-contl..Mc on- Ihopedte hospital for children.
l i r a » , rulltvator, disi» p low .
ration*.
It Is reported that Before In* could carry out Mil«
pluiitcr. ntower, drag hur
tek Frost did l i d o worth of J i ' h ' v 'M 1' I* W *1 ft la', ell ill and In
"risa w w a
w,
.'li Olirci wagon,
buck 'attinge to the plumbing in the the meantime
(he
children'»
.. circolar liarrow, bay rack.
ì
k
U
u V i C .< *
been
¡'si
ii
Idi
-
hint
hospital
tudlo. Work ha« ticen resumed
had
>ta
diliger, piati orni scali"
t h*'
l the studio on the »cener* Mi rough the 't m al'" n o f
.( o h e r >mall ari irle* tuo nu-
nd H Is expected two rómpante- Doe rnhei her f' imllv
.• o-.i
to nieution.
o f
Ore iron
III he hu«v taking ptetnres in
The 1hilvi**-- d lv
Al so thè followìng descrihed
ined trill srtp'dl IS III >* only In
he near future.
"•ni nrooerty owned l'y thè
s I I I i i M o ii o f It s kitlil in Par iffc
vii 1 '¿i 'V K. Iloeken, to wit:
\ lili'ilr a miri h o f S i n Kram*1»
DOITION MADE
l'vm borse*. 2 i-ow', I wagon
in I west of Miiiiieniioli».
TO U. OF O CAMPUS
• • .1 rack, I disc liarrow, I
erti tirili, I Illuder; liti* bushel'
\\ itti the gift o f all 88 aere
f
e * ; t sulky plow. I spring
rari o f land valued at f t no,mm
' iiith liarrow, t mower, I lon-
s an addition to its campus,
' liay.
•
lie University of Oregon school
Terni« o f '.ale:
*20.00 and • f medicine enters ll»25
pie.
mi i.
c*i« h in liand; itvfr-ISO.OO
aired for the most Useful ycui
iv moniti*' approvo,| baiikuhh-
f service in its history. The
• ole ut eigtit per reni interest
ifl was made by the late tl. S.
Rub Pain from back with «mall
\ tight liinrli vvil! he server!
nrkaon, Mr«. Jackson, and P
trial bottle ol old
il nnon.
Jackson o f Portland
"•t. Jacob» Oil.”
I»-. -v K. Iloeken. Admini«lra
The tract adjoins Mie present
riv o f thè Fatale t,f Robert J
ampli* o f i he medical school
Hoi Water BotUes K
Ah I P»in ii gone I
Hoeken. deeeased.
f Marqiiam Hill. Portland. Utt
Onickly f—Yc» Almotl inttanl re-
• W Hughes. Audioneer.
er the terms of the gift, the lirl from »erenc»«, »tiffiir»«, lainrnrM
You SRVF *'«-oiiM«it is the very An
Dov Grny, Clrrk.
Ariv e 5
ind is to he used for medical and pain telle»» a grntlr tubhing
pi
; W >l»r R itti» »vtf »<■
with
“St.
J»cob*
Oil."
elioni purposes, and is dedi
Id «: t >• prier
" •
Kut> thi» teething, penetrating oil
ti led for all lime t• • the tieni- right m year panilul h. U ■ I like
OISINFECTING FOR
Y'
l e -um i| tlwi't h di
ig o f the *i>'k and crippled, t• » niag c. relief come» “ St J»oit>i Oil"
- • I » la els Is ■>'<• pioea, in* »earn»
FILBCRT BLIQHT
he recreation o f the
public, it a harnilrn hackjche. lutntwgo amt
»Piter i or putrh«».
sciatica
remedy
which
never
disap
P. uiiiug for liarlerial
da*-
nd the play o f children.
Ouvrant • I ( >r two yr-.r*
point* and doesn't hum the »kill
.t ' tu plants, steli a» Tire
The .1 ick'.'n gift brings Mo*
Straighten tip I (Jmt complaining I
D EAN
D P IIG .vrO Ph
,.M, burierial gunimo'is. and olul donations In the t i m e r
Stop thoie torturotn "»tiu he» “ In a
memrnt
yroii
will
forget
that
you
ever
filhect tdiglit sliould alway» h<
ify o f Oregon school o f teed
nu
Jccoinpailìed hy tlie use o f ali cine to $ti!.'l,2(h> in the last had a weak hack, hccan*r it won't hurt
oi he »¡'(I or lame Don't »nffcrl (let
cffc.tive
diainfectaul.
IlesuH'
liree years.
Of this amount, •
Of o' I tienrft j
_
il tlie experioient station prove 1200.000 represents Mie gift of -s' laeoh*
i* •
druggig
r 0 N O R E G O N
now
and
.
'
I
f
relief.
I
i:aT under Oregon conditimi« •Mvvnrd Doeriibeeher and Mr«.
tlieie i ' no superior lo lleiiner's R W. Morse of Portland.
in
solution consisting o f otte pari honor o f their deceased father. CXI
L M W S IT V R i'
*
oy vveiglit o f ro rr o 'iv e «tildi - Frank H. Doeriibeeher, for a
H
a
vc
A
Joint
Account
■n ile ami one part hy weight hospital for children, llonstruc-
d mercurio cyaniile, d i" it v e ,i in lon o f this building is soon (o
In Cur Bank
500 p a r i' l«y wejglit o f water ‘legni on the medical
school
Thi* can he prepared liy
any
ampli« When completed it will
By a “ Join! Account ’ w- me*
druggist and 'hould tie ti-ed to have sixty tied* fop the nerom-
disili ferì bivi li wtnind« and tlie nodnliin o f juvenile eases
nn an account into which ei.
tool«.
The tract o f 88 acres given
liter a matt or hi* wife may
The melhid o f disinfeeting i»
*. put money or from which
to dio or drop tlie tool« in ttiis
solution.
»• ith e r m a y d m w m o n r y .
In pruning filbert*. eutting > H E A D S T U F F E O FR O M
j
. L r. . , u —. l .
tool« «liould be dtainfeeted w^ei
C A T A R R H OR A C O L D : I
« I w ife In* U N / M I A I
I '
pa ««in g front one tree lo thè ♦
next. In faci wtiere a
1
TNER. i ht n if anythin*.; ha
> Says Crsam Appl rd in Nostril»
knovvn to he infe ted. il litighi ♦ Opens Mr Paasagta Right I'p.
ppens to him site will have
be ndvisahle to disinfect
after
?*+-> tt+ + + + «t+ + + + r+ vt+ + + + *
cacti cutting, li lukes lime and
Instant rtllrf—no waiting.
Your P the ft cessary exp rirnce to
Iroiitde Imi Itiere are filtiert or- »lagged nostril* open right up; the air
be able to take care of tils
psu.igrs of vrxir brad elrsr »ml v si
ehard* in Washington Omnty e»n t n-sthe fr*rty. No more h»wtr!n|(.
m o n e *.
>
vvhtch tiave heen diinag.'d Mini »niiftting. blow in-. In at», lie, drj-nes« Nc
*tniggling
for
breath
at
night;
you/
rotd
I,
Wi v. ill welcome voui act -
'
failnre to di«infeet vvhen pn*«-
or catarrh <1 l»a p [e »r».
ounl.
*.™Si‘»âL.. - v»
i ine from one (ree tn another.
Get a small U itll« of Kly • l ’ r, «ii. i „
¿ j*
-w ith
Ah! Backache Gone
Rub Lumb , o Away
k
ANTL LE
'5
,
B»!m from vour d n ifg i't now
Apply *
a tittle of this fragrant, anti*. ptie, he»! »
:ng rream in jour noatril«. It ; • i • tr
through every air passage . ( the 1» oil
•mShe* the intlsni'l or »wolteu run m i . „
m -mbranr and rtjief ,-om<» instantly
It’» just tine. Don’t stay »tulfoil-u(
with » cold or u »»ly catarrh.
E conom y
The BEAVERTON REVIEW
■
E
iA ^ E T Y
Prune production in Oregon
is found chiefly m the W i l
lamette valley an «Itlie t*ni|n|ua
' alley, says the O. A. C. exten
sion report on the cost o f prune
production. To get facts on the i
production, typical orchard are- j Student- Law is a wonderful
a-
in P,dk and Washington thing fur eivilizatnm. Very few
counties w re surveyed to rep- people go to jail,
Cynic Vi
resent t tie Willamette
valley,
hut how many
and in Douglas county to rep 'hould bet
resent the Umpqua valley.
About every condition as to !
soil, topography, nir drainage,
water drainage, distance from :
market and type o f farm was
covered, showing the following: i
On
»oils o f Melbourne loam ,
wre 20 farms. Olympic to. red |
upland clay
loam !H. bottom I
lund. 23. and not classified. 3t;
on level bottom land were (8
farm», level bench tfl, rolling I
10. northern slope 22. southern
slope, J8, west sp.oc 5, e a « ‘ slope
5. and not classified 0
Good *
air drainage was found in 107 *
farms, fair on i and poor on
none; . « n v condition for- w ater!
drainage.
The | It firm s ¡m l facts con
crinin g them were distribute,
in Washington, Polk and Doug
las
counties in the order as
named.
Number o f farms 118
2 Í. 39 total aeres i in farms__
. JO 3080. I2Í508; acres in
tiearlnu prnn s— 578. 709. 97«:
? » of bean U free- i— 8-25. ;i-
nonhearnig
1 3. 1 -2ft: arri «
prune« Ifi
11.5. t> 9; averiig
:i.
op.* min-hea ring Ire ■es— i,
*9 • , iloti' it'•fpil nrune» produced
]
—A ll . 727. It f 1; average Hi». | 1 p '■ W
dried mime n i*rr «¡•re
2217.
j F Î Â - ' â K
PTÔfv'rVÆ
1807 2277.
Tl e*e prune* were grown on
pitln r diversified
or
special
prune farm“ a» follows.
On
div.-i eifu d farms. I i n
W ash
ington, 8 in Polk and t i
in
Dough'* ; on -t»'t-iufi/.ud prune
farm« the number» for Mie 3
muri tie* are 2ft
I ft, and 35;
Kiefid-AVb.Hl - Mie idea in average dtstnnre |<> market —
culling all ili*¡»e «/rirties on Lie 5.2, 3.2. and 8.2 mile*.
-leering wheel? T «
your
hand- from slipT'Ing?
inf cord»
of
old
For S'*
Auloisl
Nope Western hab-
P ile d
g io*^h ftp wood. d ry.
I of ruine.
F. very nofeli
!«
mile
on Retiotts Ruad. one
inotlirr omfe'Irian run down.
v •* o f th* Robinson gfaliori.
Camnbe!| A Son. n ft-ft
J.
r.lr |,| ed .liraifa or clover hay
•naked in warm water may hr
ORANGE SPECIAL
good a- a substitute for the
un,-I suc nient green feed« for
poultry
Nidhing else will throw
T W O DOZEN FOR 25-
the pullet« o ff prod lief ion quite
so quickly as the absence of
Kamberger’s Confectionery
green feed.
4 V
(’ • erri! lìrinlvituj w ’ li t . \f e!li*d S t \ m t*
I
i . i i d in; S.ivirnjs <t»M¡ l i m e D ep osit a
$25 v*:M M ili i i lit t king • < t on n t rind w t m
No " S c n i u 11 h « nt* o.i sa m e .
!