T he B eaverto n R e vie w
Consolidated, Decamber 28, 1923 with
Volume III
No. 10
f 1.50
Pomona Grange
At Forest
Grove
> 0
Gales Graofc Host To Washington
Co. Pomona Grange
W ed. Ian. 28
Neatly lliii1» huiiiiri’U giun-
l« r s wmu in aUeiiOaiico at Hi«’
\V aalitiiglon
County
Pomona
Grange, ii»m in the K. of I*.
IUH. a* guest of Galea Or*ngo,
No.
at t uriiit U r«««, \\ »J
ncaday, Jail. 38. bUle Master
Ueo. Paliniter, was m attend
ance (tie i’ii lire session.
The
foreiioun wee «pent In llio ordi
nary rouilin* o f busiaees, ami
il waa decided to taka action on
Hie different bills before l ti a
(Male Legislature, In which (be
farmer waa vitally interested. In
the afternoon »canton, aa
Uic
dinner hour had arrived by III»
liuto thla pert of (be program
w « » reached.
The vteilora wore aaeorted to
the dining room, where three
Ions lablSa were loaded down
wltn chicken, moat, vegetable«,
aalada. cakea, pies, pickle* and
rheeao and all the good thing»
the ladlea of tialea «.range know
how to prepare. They were an-
»•»led by the ladiea o f Hlver-
alde tlrange.
After dinner the tlrange went
into opeh »»«»ion .
Ur«. Joule
itillpr, of the Slat« Ecouqiiuc
Cc(~*0|lof Hf Fairvjrw ((range.
Multnomah (Jo„ w«a ltilrn<lu»»d
«nd alia proceeded lo inatnll the
n«w officer« (n a beautiful and
Imprraelve manner, without re
ferring lo the Ritual. The offl
eeh. In.tailed were: Maxtor, C.
\V. Craft; Overaeer, (loo. Har
row; l.ecturer, Mr«. N. II. Den
nay; Rteward. Harold Cutting:
Assistant Htaward, Harrla Han
son; Chaplain, Ml.a ft. R Van
lOeek: Treaaurer. B K. Denney;
secretary, Mra. Pearl l.illy: Door
Keeper, Mr. Katon; O r e «, Mr.
Pearl Bn rk hollar: Pomona, lien
Malta Cook; Flora,
Gertrude
Meek: l.ady Aaalatanl Rteward.
Ada proven.
Thla wa. fol|nwrg by a very
|i|le»raling'addrai« i,y .Mr*. J
M. Ha*bar on "W hat 1«
the
Greatest Cause for Ilia Delin
quency of our H‘»y» and Girls?"
County Agent (>. T. McWhorter
wa. railed on and made soma
important announcement a. Mlaa
Henriella Cook gave a piano no
lo that waa haartily encored
The Orange then went Into
ceciitlve aeaalon and placed It-
aclf oh record aa agalnat any
change in the direct primary
law.
They voted agalnat any
appropriation for any armory
in' life alste.
They endoraed
the hill fnr the compulsory te.t-
Ing o f all rattle for tubercu
losis, west of the Cascade llange
and Miey voted against free text
books and %lhe Orange is op
posed lo n il bills ifgalnsl the
Ulale Markel Agent, hut would
like lo have the law amended
so* that the fflale Market Agent
Could Impose a fine for any
violation o f the law.
The Orange passed resolu
tions o f condolence lo friends
«lid relative, o f those Orangcrs
who had paased on during (he
past quarter: Brother Benton
Philips o f Oreen Ml. Orange;
Brother W. F. Oeehler o f Hulte
Orange; Slater .Kiln F.mmons of
lleaverlon Orange; and Staler
C. E. Sponre o f Central Orange,
wife of Slain Market Master, C.
E. Spsnca.
They then adjourned for sup
per and went lo Marsh Hall.
Pacific University, where tney
listened to a fine musical pro
gram.
The first two numbers were
given by the "Fearful Five Or-
cha.lra" of f.lncoln Orammar
School, conaialing
of
Violin,
W rrle
Flemming,
conductor;
Ukelele Mildred Carmack; Piano
Ocrtrudc Sprouse;
Snxophone,
Edwin Soeour; Drums, Harold
Bigbell, The next was a violin
«•do by Shereburne Spellhrlnk.
aecompanied on I he piano by
Amy
Spellhrlnk.
Mrs.
John
Templeton gave a reading by
•fames Whitcomb Riley and was
heartily encored, as were all of
|he numbers. The
orchestra
followed with Iwo more selec
tions and the program closed
With a aolo by Mr. Ghaa. Barn-
ford. accompanied by Mrs. Car
man.
* After this a class of Iwenly-
one wa. Initiated In Ihe fiflli
degree, and Pomona adjourned
lo meet at Tualatin In April.
a * • —
—
Per
Year
Single Copy, 5 Cents
WASHINGTON OOUNTY
TKAOMKRS « 1 S T
The Washington County Tea*
cher«' Assoelallon held (heir
third meeting for Ihe
school
year In Ihe
Heu verton
High
Mcliool Auditorium.
THE BANKS HERALD
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS, •i
Interesting Little Note« from the Surrounding Country as |
Told j y Our Active Special Correspondents Weekly j|
SCOFIELD NEWS
cultural
Conference
and Friday.
Thursday
Catherine Alexander, eleven-
year-old daughter of Mr. a n d
Mrs. deorge Alexander, died on
Thuraduy afternoon of |ast week
in Smith's hospital.
She was
taken lo the hospital that morn
ing, following a sudden attack
o f Illness.
TUALATIN
Mrs. H. M. Logan visited with
her sou Carlton Logan in Salem
ia.t Sunday.
Mrs. Charles (Jelher
enter
tained an all day s c i o n of (he
M. K. Ladies' Aid al her home
Iasi Wednesday.
Ueorge Tigard and William
Case, former siod’-ut« of
Ihe
iieuverton High School, are now
enrolled in Tualatin High.
Tualatin defeated the Spnuy-
nide De Molay basketball team
by a score of U« lo III last
l ue.duy even mg.
These rainy day» convince u»
more Ilian ever that >«e ure sad
ly in need of a £lay-»bed.
Nellie Tealow ^ a . compelled
to le^ve school because of the
serious illness of her lilollier,
who is in a Portland hospital.
The (bird and ¿ourlh «grade
English classes are making a
moving picture show of the two
stones,
"Epaunuoiidus"
and
"Moufflon.”
About Iweuly children suffer
ing from severe cold, have been
absent the last few days. Mr».
I.une Clark ha» recovered and
i. ugam serving hot lunches.
All Ihe llllle girls o f the pri
mary room enjoyed a parly nt
the home o f Madge W hit met
Saturday in honor o f her six'll
birthday.
The teachers o f our school
report a 100 per cent attend
ance at I lie meeting o f the Wn.
County Teachers' Association al
Beaverton Saturday. Mr». Cooke
i. treasurer.
(lie fourth
arc Ihe proud
new flag and
tionary. The
and fifth grades
possessor» o f a
n fine new dic
fifth graders are
Inspiration
^ :tíQ Ú M ih & A :
X*, Niki
T H E B A N K S H E R A LD , V <
H. booklet* and are deeply in
terested.
■
Mra. Walmer and daughter
> iclona weae visitors at school
i-rtday.
Several Beaverton H.
M. girls < visited Miss Cooke's
room last week.
Mrs. Haines
visited lummy in the 1st grade
Thursday.
(Jueenie Schilling was taken
to Ml. Vincent’s hospital in Port
land last week to undergo, an
operation for a growth under
her arm. She 1» recovering nice-
ly and returned to her home
Monday. We hope she will soon
he in school again.
Mi.* Lucy Kggiman met with
■* l*tt,nful accident after she had
alighted from the stage Tues-
day morning.
The stage was
late and in her baste lo get to
school .he stepped in front of
a Ford »which was approaching
al a high rale o f speed. She
.«a? struck and thrown lo the
pavement, Mr. Rlockdale picked
her up and took her to Dr. Ma-
son at Beaverton
who
pro-
nounced her not seriously hurl.
Mr. ^Hiekey^of Aloha took her
to her home in Portland and
she will not he able to (each for
several days. Mrs. Rtlekney is
substituting for her.
SCREEN STANE
Mr». Emma Bryant, County
ARE WORKING MENE
Superintendent o f School», was
Visiting Uic school» in Tualatin
A battery o f photographer*,
and vicinity one day last week. newspaper men and screen fans
welcomed nearly a score .of
Winona Orange guve an en
well known motion picture star»
joyable old-fashioned dance at
who arrived I n Portland Wed-
the gymnasium last
Saturday
ne.day afternoon. They
have
oveuiug to a large crowd
of
come to work in Lewis H. Moo-
members and friend?.
maw's picture, "The
Greatest
The graduates o f
Tualatin Ihing
which is being taken at
High School this year are Cecil the lleaverlon studio
Tom
Xybcrg, Elsie May Ciuiiuo, Sec- Moore ami Claire De Lore* are
gio Heginaldo, Emin.i Roberts, lw.. o f the best known o f film-
doin'« famous pantomiqiate.
and Donald Davis.
ALOHA-HUbtK HEMS
s it
Established in 1910
Beaverton, Washington County, Oregon, Friday, February 6. 1925
A very excellent attendance
Mrs. K. L. Benefici and son
record wa. made and a helpful
program was earrlcd out.
. vlslled Monday at Buxton.
The represenlpllves to the ex- I
I. P. Bledsoe o f Manning was
,
, .
.
. .
j In Meofleld Monday on business,
readier* AssiM’ latlon gave very j
helpful reports on (he work ac-
Mr. Chas. T. Myers was in
cnnipllnhcd al (he Míale Associa- , Pori lumi Munday un husincsa.
lion meeting held In Phrtlr.nd
„
firin g the Chrl.lm a. holiday.
**' , H 81 ow* 11 'n« df * b“ "'-
Followlng thè moFnlng session
‘ r',, ì o PorlUnd
a very splendid luncheon was
Mr.
F.. II. Hlewurt and H.
served In Ihe cafeteria by Ihe Holt were In Portland Munduy
I.adíes' Aid of the Congrega- on business,
tional Church.
Mr. y . Hausner made u huai-
Following Ihe lunrh hour (lie i ness trip to Portland on Mun-
general business o f Ihe day « * •
inorniot
again resumed after which Pro
Mrs. H. Kimnietl
made
a
fessor Harold R. Tuttle o f Pa
cific University gave n very In business (rip to Buxton Fri
teresting leclure on (he subject day morning.
of "Education us a Means of
Mr. J. Durham made a busi
AverltngWar."
ness trip lo Portland on Hun-
All prosanl were unanimous |,lay morning.
In their pral.e of Ihe work of
Mr. Carl Pilliteli and Mr. C.
the |oeal nrgauliallon and ex-
j McNally were In Portland Run-
prcN.ed their appreciation o f Ihe
; day on business.
buildings and equipment o f (lie \
Beaverton school*.
Mr*. K. |lenefi»|
and
son
made a business trip to lltix-
loii on Wednesday.
MANY ATTEND
__
Mrs. Joe Hellish attd son were
TUNNCL MEETING m lioxlnn Friday vislling at Ihe
A large crowd attended the *nn- Hellish homn.
Tunnel Meeting held Friday eve
Mrs. Chas. Myers was In Hug-
ning in the local high splKHtl Ion un Friday visiting at the
auditorium.
Several
hundred Ino. Hellish home.
dollars were raised fur pre-
Mr. and Mr*, ft. Holt
and
linmary surveys on the proposed
daughter vlslled Saturday and
tunnel. The question of wheth
Munday at Hillsboro.
er or not the people want Ihe
Me*. K. H. Slcwiirl and daugh
nmnel will be asrerlalned wlie.t
friends
at
It Is put on Ihe ballot late in ter were visiting
HHI.horo on Sunday.
May or early In June.
Mr. and Mis. Jack Risk and
Among (lie speuker* were Mr.
on
lieu Iteislou of Multnomah; Mr. children were in Portland
Frye, a civil engineer o f Port Saturday and Sunday.
land: Mr. Kinney o f Fairvale;
Mi. and Mrs. V. Richter ami
md Mr. C. C. MrCnrmic o f Har •on made n business trip In
den Home
Portland Saliy-dny morning In
The speaker, told many ad attend Ihe Aulo Show.
vantage. nf the proposed tun
nel and also o f the approximate
HILLSBORO NEWS
c o .l o f it. E. W. Woodruff of
Beaverton presided
over
Ihe
Sam Eeerl Is being helj in
meeting,
Ihe county jail on a charge of
while slavery, following arrest
by Sheriff Reeves.
MANY ATTENDED
A marriage license has been
VOCATIONAL 0 LAMES
granted lo Joseph F. Oraff, of
During Ihe past year, I h e Cherry Orove, and Annie
I.,
Stale Hoard for Vocational Ed larksnn. o f Washington County.
ucation, conducted classes for
A decree In favor nf the de-
ndutl women in Ihirleen com f-ndnnt wa. granted by Judge
munities with an enrollment of Hagley Saturday is Ihe divmv.i
HIS women. A few iN Ihe places i'a*e o f Irnnk J. Miller against
so fortunate to gel lift* work Maude Miller.
have been Salem, Albany, Ash
I lie annua! conference o f Ihe
land, Medford. F.ugene, Oregon
Washington
County . Council of
City and Con»b>n,
Religious Education was held in
The work (ferried on In these
the Congregation a I Church here
classes have Included elemen
tary sewing, dressmaking,
*- Saturday and Sunday.
IlillJ L ro High School won n
modeling, tailoring or millinery.
Women work under Ihe direct double victory here Friday over
The hoy. won
supervision o f a «killed dress I'ores! drove.
maker who not only knows (he by a score of 50 lo II while Ihe
home problems bul shop prac girls son red « 15 lo 7 victory.
tice. ns well.
More than 500 farmers and
business men from nil pari,
o f Ihe county participated j n
HEAVY RAINS FLOOD STREETS
(hr Washington County A gri
The heavy rains the first of
(he week have t«xed Ihe drain
age system in our streets to
llioir full rapacity, even allow
ing some of Ihe water to c >vei
the pavement for short periods,
lue.day prartlraly half nf Ihe
pavement on Ihe lower end of r ------ -------------------
Front street from Plnder's gro
cery west to Erickson's Garage
was at times under water. The
fields in Ihe surrounding dis
tricts were inundated and It i.
almost impossible to carry on
any kind of outside work.
* The water is being taken care
of nnd as y d no damage lias
been done bul Ihe drains nre
surely getting a thorough wash
ing out.
There arc thirteen Oranges in
Ihe County, with a membership
of over 800.
The Orange maintains a “ lob
by" al Salem while Ihe Legis
lature Is fiT session to try to
Influence Ihe member, lo vole
fnr Mils that are o f benefit lo
Ihe farmer. In fact, Ihe Orange
has a lobby In nearly every
Slate Capitol In Ihe Union and
a very slrong one In Washing
Ion. D. 0. There has not been n
measure presented In (he last
fifty years for Ihe benefit of
the farmer nnd Ihe niral eom-
munlly, bul Ihe Orange
has
either Sponsored II nr hacked
II will« its slrong membership.
.Every farmer should be a Oran-*
Igor nnd help In these mailers.
which was
' ■
y
1181 SCIOOL
■ Beaverton High School met
Banks High School Jan. 31 in
!* double header basketball game
on the Banks floor. Tbs Bea
verton boys lost to a score of
|f to I.
The girls won at a
|score o f 17 to 6
The operetta books havt ar
rived and Mrs. Metxler, the di
rector o f the operetta, will start
practice on it this week. The
| name o f he operetta is "The
Maid and the Middies, ' and It
has a sailor setting.
,
Monday, February 2, the com
mercial department met for tbe
purpose o f electing a new Hum-
mer staff for the second semes-
ter. Those elected were: Myron
Cray. Editor in
Chief;
Eva
Whitworth.
Assistant
Editor-
John Cray, Business Manager;
Lutina Hulett, Literary Editor’
Elva Ekstrom, Society Editor;
James Kiiiirney, Boys' Athletics;
Lilly Leahy, Girls'
Athletics’
Ru(ie Rantoro. Circulation Man-
ager; Maris Leahy, Class Notes;
Cirna Peterson, Joke
Editor;
Joan Stickney, Caras Peterson,
Elva Ekstrom, and Lutina Hu-
lett. Publishers.
January 30, lettcra were a-
warded to tbe boys who played
on the Beaverton football team.
The letters were tbe usual or
ange and black “B s” and were
awarded to the boys for their
hard and faithful work during
tbe football season. Those wno
received letter* were: Gordon
Halsten, Captain; Arthur Lang
Robert Hot ken, Alden Barron'
J.m e* Jamieson, Edward Day’
i Lswrenee Day. Leland
Cook’
Roy Briggs, Ralph Davis, C u rt«
Tigard. John Livermore, Evald
Blomquist. and Cecil Stephens.
The B. H. 8 Yell leader Mil
dred McLeod, was also awarded
,
letter for h „ r gooJ w o r k
=
Many Business
Changes Occur
Of I k
lofft fanfortaat b
O flattfcacE t
Of New Theatre
Several
important o bongos
have taken place recently in IhN
business houses in town. Prob
ably one that ba* been most
anticipated is the change o f
management o f tbe new theatre
building. Thia theatre will be
opened Saturday, Feb. U , under
tbe management o f D. A. White
o f Portland, brother o f Robert
White, who owns the well known
Bob White Theatre on the eaat
side.
Mr. White comes well recom
mended, has bad long experi
ence in the show businesa and
promises to put on the best of
tbe late pictures.
The bouse
will be open every evening at
7:13 and there will be a Run-
day matinee beginning at 2:30
and running continuous. There
will be special singing at the
opening date,
W. L. Libby of Hillsboro has
opened a paint shop in connec
tion with Vinson's Electric. He
will be prepared to do all kinds
o f painting, sign painting, and
general work o f this character.
He already has the contract for
painting several cars for Otto
Erickson A Co.
* E. Marsh has purchased the
interests o f Joe Daly in the gar
age formerly known as the Daly
t Marsh Garage.
Mr. Marsh
is an expert workman and he
•urns out the very beat kind
,r a job. He haa employed Mr.
Moore, formerly with Covey, in
Portland, and is in a position
to do hi* «bare o f tbe buelneee
i • our eomnwalty.
A. E. Hanson, who purchased
the west half o f the block that
is bounded by Ftrse, Second,
Angel and Main 8 l s is putting
tn a modem wood a«d coal
yard. Be has moved hia family
into town into one o f T e fft
house# ,0 that he can be close
at hand and give bis fuel busi
ness hi* entire attention.
J. W . Raynard is making con
siderable improvements In the
Berthold building. He has fit
ted up a garage for his ears,
a workshop in the rear o f the
garage, and is putting the north
side of Ihe building in shape to
accommodate
an
up-to-date
store.
Otto Erickson has disposed
o f hi« business In Hillsboro and
will now devote a much larger
portion of his time to his Bea
verton business.
Miss R o s e
Gave, the secretary o f the com
pany. will devote a large part
nf time to the business here.
Included in the group
are
__________
Chester Conklin, Wm. V. Moug.
INY PAPERS PftINTED
ddie Phillip», Aileeu Manning
IH «T A T E OF
ami many other*. Work began
yesterday in the actual photo-
Newspapers and magasine* of
graphing of the picture and a general circulation are publish
small army was present at the •*<* *n *3* couauiunities o f Ore-
si udio when the' much talked Wm. According lo the annual
of street scene wa» »hot. Tom survey o f the state press made
Mi’ore and Wm. V. Mong were b>’ Prof. George 8. Turnbull of
here several week# ago, when : the University o f Oregon school
work on tbe exteriors first be- .of journalism. The toltl number
| o f periodical publications listed
gan.
...
...
........
... in Prof. Turnbull's directory of
.Next week the company will .
_
.
_ .
be moved to the Keyser »ludi.H, lh*
»• » « •
in Milwaukie. where additional
™
*9 *
I ¡133. when the number was 553.
interiors will he photographed.
This year's total exclude» all
II is expected that it will take
publications issued at
educa
about thirty days lo complete
tional institutions, but includes
the Inking of the picture. Mis»
(he various communities in the
Eileen Percy, a leading feminine
city of Portland, o f which there
player, and Mary Alden, are ex- .
. ..
’ . , ,
M: „
are t7. Only one o f these was
*
pec ted to arrive soon. Mt»** Per-
playing
opposite
in ,h' diref
co? P i,|'d
ry is
now
last year. The addition o f pub
Umlolpli Valentino in ht9 new
lications issued by education
picture, “ Cobra/* which ie beinjr
al institutions would send ■ the
completed in Hollywood.
. |0|a| p ^ i c a l publk;a,|ons to
Two big
passenger
busses ,,vrr 300 .
bring the players from Portland
Prof. TninbuH's annual sur-
t,i Beaverton every
morning, vey shows that two new daily
Moore »ays he wishes Los P«l'crs were started in the state
MCRRIE TIM ER«
L .
.oao
ih a
A n iP fil
in I the
past « year,
the p Central
Angeles had a little more o f this
CLUB ENTERTAINED
Oregon Press, at Bend, and the
kind or weather once in a while. KUmath
Npwg
at
Klamath
Mr.' and Mrs. L. L. Lasswell
Everybody seems to he in good Fa||g 3 ^
o f these advanced
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rtngle
spirit# in spite o f the gloomy from
twice-a-weeks, bringing entertained Ye Merrie Timers’
prevailed the total numbed o f dailies in Club at the Utters’ home on
weather which ha»
Oregon to 33. an increase o f Tuesday of this week.
Ihis week.
two in the year, since there
Guests were: Mr. and Mr*.
| were no fatalities in thla field Clifton Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Cha*.
New weekly papers totaled 8 , Jaeka, Mr. and
Mrs.
Brnest
j exceeding by I the number of Farrell, Mr. and Mra. I. W.
deaths in this field. One o f the Brown, Mr. and
Mrs.
Henry
seven weekly papers that ex Desinger, Miss Katherine Dell
pired, however, was a paper that inger attd W ill 1 am Deainger.
was printed in a nearby town of
The evening was spent in
larger sire, and one was an ex playing “ 500." First prixe
clusively farm news paper, re won by Mrs. L. L. Lasw*ell, and
ducing to five the total number consolation prixe by Mrs. I. W .
fo f actual home-town weeklies Brown.
that failed.
In the twiee-a-week and also
OREGON STATE NEWS
weekly Held no paper Is count
ed which Is a part o f a dally
A concrete garage, «8 by 120
newspaper. Thus the reduction feet, will be built at once In
o f twiee-a-week* from 7 to
Rpringfield.
Is not * loss o f
independent
Steigard & Son* are building
twice-a-weeks. which have held
a sawmill at Anchor, to cut
their own at four, with the ad
difions o f the Cottage
Grove 25,000 feet daily.
Enough stock was subscribed
Sentinel and »he -St. Helens Mist
to the number, eounter-balane- in thirty minute* for organix-
! ing the loss o f the Bend and it.g a bank in Newport.
Klamath publications that mov
Construction will begin about
ed to the dally class.
February 15th on a large new
Nineteen Oregon papers re
sh cold storage plant in Med
ported change o f ownership in ford.
the year as compared with the
Rural Route No. t out
of
twenty-three In the preceding
Corvallis has been extended to
twelve-month period. Two mrre
Children’s
Farm
changes
I n
editors-tn-chlef. serve the
however, are reported, with 2 ® Home.
The Pacific Fruit Company
as against 27.
will build g cold storage and
warehouse, 66 by 80 feet, in
EXTRAVAGANOE
FUst I^idv— What
extrava Albany.
The Whitney Mill at Garihalc*
gance I You any she had ten
haa built a 60 by 00 foot addi
servants Inst year?
for
lumber
Reeond—Yes. but she had’em tion to be used
, storage.
one at a lime.
)
ì