-
IF IT’S FOR
BEAVERTON,
1 III:
REVIEWS FOR IT
bv
UK>K< ‘ i*“ 1'
Librar,
T he B ea verton R ev iew
t
CtBA ff RKAIMNC
POR ALL THE
FAMILY
The Only Newspaper Devoted Exclusively To The Interests Of Eastern W ashington County.
Volume VI, Number 22
Single Copy, 5 Cent«
Special Chamber of Com
merce Meeting (a iled
Newly Fretted Building On
Watson Street Chosen
As Headquarters
N EAR
FORMER
S1TK
Trn Year L m x On New
Building
Sigimi
•
k
Hy
Brpartmcnt
Instruction* ha vi- b u n rinlvw l
tiv Postmunter W. L. I a ly front th«
Post Of five Hrporlnwnl In VVn-li-
ington, l>. C., to rloiw thv present
otflco on liroatltvay, utnl re-o|H-n in
the new lovalion in the recently-
rumpivtrd Knyuartl budding on
Walwn street tu-ar Front. Monday,
A|«ril 30, will a»« the clo.llig of the
|>re»r»t oftlc*. ntui on May lit, the
wurk nf local mail distribution will
bt r n tln l on ill the now hcnd-
qunrtrrx, with a “ Hume**
A*
Urual" sign sw-ngii.g ft om the
•hilly now doorknob.
In preparing tho inw homo for
llvuvorton'a |>oatal lyiti-m, Mr. Kay-
mud hut born untiring In hii of.
fort a to comply fully with all do-
parimont nyuldiviit, mvl at a ro-
•ull, tho local pootoffloo will bo
houtod in a rommudiuua and model n
buildinir, with evory facility for
rfftctonl handling of the .'ally flood
of incoming and outgoing mail. Alt
over all floor apace of 21X70 foot.
Improved light.ng facilitioa, and
more than 32,000 of modern equip-
ent are feat urea that mark tho pool-
office change aa an improvement. A
ten-year leatc, dating front May 1,
1928. haa been drawn tip, with I*.
L. Mail, I’oalal larnar ln»|>ector for
th« Pacific Northweat, w,th head
quarters at Scattie, Washington,
acting for tho f’ooloffue l *e part -
ment in the tianniution.
rhe a; ptuaehing move will and a
I ariod of five veura' loraUun in the
pretent a.to. ami it wiU tie the sixth
change of location to be made. The
new headquarter* are near the
o'd poaloftn* location when it wan
pretiotialy situated on Watson at,
al-out eight yc.ii» ago. When the
local poaloffico waa firat ealab
liahed the work waa carried on in
nn cld »tore building where the
'20th t'entury grocery now Manila,
and na the town Ita» grown the
plant, through regular at»g<», ha»
expanded accordingly, until now
auch an offico na the newly- com
pleted one 1» needed to curry on the
work.
I’oatmaatrr Cody, with n record of
four year* in po-dul work, aided b)
Mr«, l.utlc I oriiig, another valued
employee of thv department, ami
Carrion Boyd, McKell, nod Kelley,
all veleinna of diatr-hution, ha*
built un organization of which nny
community might be | mud, ad ull
declare thomaolvea to be anxiouaty
awaiting the ilnte net for mov.ng to
tho new location where they will be
enabled to carry on their dull««
with even greater efficiency than
in the past.
Scoid* Of Troop 211
Take Overnight Hike
Beaverton, Washington County, Oregon.
County Three Links
Friday,
A apecial meeting of the Beaver,
ton Chamber of Commerce, called
by I’raaident Binder, to eonaider
mattrra of inlOrent, waa held on
Tuesday evening, April 24, In Ou
tbid Fellow hall. There waa a large
ntti-ndunce at the aeaaion, and much
interest wait shown.
Odd Fellows and Kehekaha
Action on the Constitution and
By-Law* of the organisation waa
Holds (ìala Evening
discussed and the body decided to
defer nny move until the next
In I>odgc Hall Here
•colon.
The matter of Rcuverton'a enter
ing a float in Portland's coming
Knar Festival parade waa broached BANKS LODGE INVITES!
and considered. Tha arrangements
necessary to carry out tha project
were glvan to the charge of the Program And Fred Staged For
Rooater Club, Bn auxiliary of the
Vlailhtg Fraternal Mendiera
local Chamber. Action on the meas
ure by the Chamber of Cotneree
wna tabled until the next aeaaion of
Beaverton odd Fellow and Retiek-
the bodv. J. W. Raynurd, president
of the Booster Club, and a com It tee ah lodge* were boat and hoatvaa to
conainting of Messrs. Wilson and th* Waahington county Three-Link*
H. I. Patten
Manning were Insuructed to eonfer AasiH-iatlon at a social evening held
on the subject and to renort their In the local fraternal rhaml-ar* on Candidate for County Re
findings at the next meeting.
Fr.day night, April 20. Oaaton, corder at the Republican
A discussion of the railroad fare Ranks, Hillsboro and Forest Grove,
from Beaverton to Poitland was lodges of the Association, and Primary Election May 18.
raised. T)ie chair named K. E. visitors from Tigard, Portland und
•t
D D, Droibuni'h II. A. out-of-state lodges were guests at
Alexander, to investigate the mat the function.
President Cora Heaton of Hills
ter and report.
In the abeence uf Pre nlellt Bin boro, culled the meeting to order,
der, the chair waa occupied by F. and. following the singing of the
J. Ib-IUch, »in- prcsldt nt of the or national anthem hy the asm inbly,
ARRESTS
Chaplain Charles Florence of Benv-
ganisation.
Another nntne was ad-led to the erton. offered a prapar. The roll n a l-ooze charge m ar Metzger, a
roster of the club at this meeting -nU found nM lodge* of the Atsorla- short time ago and then into custo
when the body voted to accent tl«n represented. TV- key to the dy >n Portland while out on bonds
the application for membership of ledees and a gavel—symbol* of au from this county, has been’ turned
P. I,. Hchulta, local wood and Ire • hnrity were tan-tered to President over to Shu.'iff Reeves.
Harold Anderson and Caroline
Heaton, by Walter Hnrrls, retirln
dealer,
Johnson, both of Portland, were a r
I Ills for nwmU-rship In Ihc par Pres Ident,
The evening's address of welcome rested April 21, by Offlcegs Duley
ent orgnnlgatlon, the State Cham
ber of Oostmsrci-. and from the was given by Walter Harris, and Hathorn and Thorne on» • charge
Beuverton Review for tarda were E. L. McCormick, of Hillsboro res of drunken chs , having wrecked a
ponded in behalf of the Associa car on the East Side highway near
ordered to be paid.
tion, and the hualneas of reading Tigard. They were said to have
both inside and out.
Balrigh 1*. T. A. To Hoar reports, petitions and communlca- had M. booze
A. McMechan was taken into
followed.
Lecture On Highways t on
Selections bv the Bethel Congre custody by officer McMahon April
gational church orchestra opened -iO on a larceny charge.
Raleigh. April 25. 1W8 I Special) program of the evnin*. and violin
Samuel C. Lancaster, engineer of numbers, hy Sam Walker« member
PROBATE
the Columbia River highway will of the famed Walker Brothers old-
The estate of Herman Prahl, de
give his beautifully illualraU-d lec time harmony makers, followed. ceased, was filed for probate April
ture Mi nday night, April 311, at the Sendings were' given )y Ml-s Purls 17.
Ralph Prahl was the petition-
Portland Golf Club, uiuler the aus- Harris and Miss Merle Davies, voral er«nd Hare, McAlcar & S 'v j'-n are
yie-a of he ITalclgh Parenl-Tnachcr darts by Mrs. Tallman and Mrs attorneys for th restate.
aasorlat ion. The lecture is declared Cavaness. neeompnnled nt the piano
The estate of Albert C. Daley do-
t<> lie n first-hand account uf tho bv Mrs. lewis; readings bv Mr eased, was filed for probate April
builiHtig of the grvat weatern scenic Bowman, Hilldboro. voca) solo by IS. Albeit A. Duley is executioner
roidway, ar.d thv photographs un- Margaret Cutis. Forest Grove, and ami Kaffeity and Pickett attorneys
. douched scenes taken directly an aibtress on Odd Fellowship by for the estate.
from Nature, colored without the L.I.. Movers of Beaverton.
aid of the usual brush or re-color
The Banks lodge extended nn In
CIRCUIT COURT
ing processes employed.
vitation to hold the next meeting
E. L, Ilerheimer, is the plaintiff
Srene-i in England. France, Ger- at that place to he held in July nnd in a suit fur chattel mortgage for-
mutty, Holland and Belgium will be I hr offer was necepted
r'oaure brought against the Graves
show In ad lillon to those of the
A silver offering drib was stag--.* Canning Co. and Manning Ware
( oluml ia River highway. Mrs. Sam to defray the expenses of the en- houses, April 18.
uel R loiw retire, program chairmnn tetalnment and nil adjourned te
J. Kitterman was named defen
nnd newly-elected president, haa ar the dining room to partake of the dant in a suit brought April 17 by
ranged n musical program aa an bount fut repast prepared by the A. B. McFnrlanc, it) an .ncliun fur
added feature of the evening.
ladies of the lodge.
money. E. H. Tongue is attorney
for the plaintiff.
T i j f iir d v ille
Lodge Has
I/or»l Girl Hentls !’. IT.
Judge George Ragley held court
Bi« Homecoming Night
Decorations Committee last week in Astoria on a murder
trial. Ttie case was that of Geo.
Tigutxiville.Apr. 25, 1928, (Spec.)
Pacific U.. Forest Giovo, Ore., H«i ulnr, a 22-year oW boy, char
Tigardvtllo observed
the I01*t h April 26, 1928, (Special) Carna ged with the murder of his wife, on
anniversary »f the Ueheknh nnd Odd Petcson, of Beaverton, is chnirmnn February 23, 1928.
Kcllu order with a gala homecom of the decoration« committee for the
Orders were given in the cases
ing function on Tu«*duy evening, annual Theta Nu sorority formal.
of Len W. Guild vs. Kffio Wallis,
April 88 . Old members of tho lo-
The committee under Mis* Peter and Hazel flee vs. T. L. Hailey.
rnl lodge returned to cclcbt ite or son'* guidance has worked out n
1(1 an order handed down by the
wrote, expressing wishes that they cleverly beautiful under-sen garde n supreme court the judgment of the
might he present.
effect. It prom*«** to he exception lower court was sustained in the
The following program was given: ally artistic when completed, and is case of the Rank of Beaverton vs.
"America," by ■ill;' Roll Call, "The said to compare favorably with for Anita Gordon and Dora J. Elliott.
History of the Order nnd of Our mal deeorntions from the larger
Judge Campbell has handed down
Lodge;’’ Mrs. Chris Christensen, colleges.
a decision upholding the legality of
vocal solo. Mrs. Hans Ganrde; rend
Union high school district No. 8.
ing, Louh-v Moeiling; song hy quar-
Mrs. I,. D. Shollenbcrger enter In the cases of State of Oregon vs.
t t Hairis Hansen, George Hotch tained the "500" Club at luncheon Julis Christensen; L. E. Rowell vs.
kiss, George Anderson and Arthur Friday. Mra. Carrie Summers wen L. W. Guild, end Rex Porsons vs.
Vincent ; piano duet, Mrs. George the honors and Mrs. II. L. Hud-on N. G. Johnson, the cases were dis-
Andersen and Viola Hanson; so.ig, the consolation.
mised.
Helen Moedig; comedy by the F. L.
T. club of Multnomah lodge. After
the program, all enjoyed the lunch
nt which there were five charter
members as honor quests,
If the things th-it arc learned hy
doing arc n m.-asurc of a hike. Fr.-
day's overnight hike was a “howl-
Ing’’ success.
Glen Shc'li>nl>ergi>r ami Maurice
Manning made some excellent hot
cake* and hunter stew, to pass thoir
cooking testa, on a fire huilt with
much blowing and fanning, using
wet and green wood. And I-ehort
proudly inform* us that only one
mntrh was used
The hoys helped make n tempor Kiuton Pup'I* Place In
ary shelter of pack ropes and n -
Declamation Contest
sheet of canvas, and as mnny as
could, spread thoir bed under it for .. Kintnn April 25, 1928 (Special)
a brief sleep.
A declamatory eentest for shoots
The value of preparedness was of this district was held at the
never better illustrated. The eve Mntintansidc school on Friday af
ning atarted with faint signs of t-moon, April 20.
rain Before the scouts got to sleep
Those in the context front Kinton
. a steady drfr.nl:> had set in ami aooit wore Selbv and Kveleoe Young, who
nflor midnight the inadequacy of won from the third and fourth
a fallen tree as a shelter from rain grades, and laio Young from the
became apparent to aomo of the fifth nnd sixth grades, llnrlbn Sel-
But you cannot dampen the spir hy spoke “Our Heroes;" Evelena
it of a group of Oregon scouts with Young, "Our Hired Girl;" and Leo
rsln. After shelter was provided, Young, “A Modern Knight."
Reynold plaved the mouth organ
nnd some singing was attempted.
The Endics Auxiliary of the H u-,
The scouts returned early from her Commercial Club Isnlannlng for
their trip.
a series of card parties to be held ,
in the near future.
Helen Hawks Speaks
The ladles announce that these 1
At Missionary Tea »o.-inl sessions are for the whole j
A Missionary Tea was given on community to enjoy, nnd. alhtnugh
Monday, Ap. il 23, bv the ladles invitations will he sent to Ml who
of the Bethel Congregational church can be reached, they Ho not want
In the church parlor. The speaker those who receive no invitations to
for the occasion was Miss Helen feel slighted. Refreshments will hr
served nt the affairs, and ample
Hawke.
Miss Hawke is Traveling Secre parking room is available.
tary for Oregon, Washington nwlj
CARD OF THANKS
Utah. She took for her subject,
I wish to thank the kind friend*
'Tome and Go."
Ifnrold Dean
p'ayed two n'*n> who gave so liberally of their aid
«election*. and Mrs. II. M Barn"? and symnothy at the death of my
, sang, accompanied nt the piano l j mother, ami also to express my np-
pre-iat on for the many beautiful
Mrs. R. C. Doty.
Refreshmets of coffee and cake floral tributes.
—Theodore G. Coatei
war« served.
t
Surrender
-
v' \
■
W-N V !.
......
April 27, 1928.
Beaverton Ladies To
Attend Free School
$1.50 Per Year
¡fl----------- -------------------- ------------
OBITUARY
Locals Nosed Out
By One Run Sunday
yn 1 ■"■■■ o - “ ■■■" ■
in .... 11
i ...I.........* n
■ -
MINERVA JANE MeGILL
Minerva Jane Kuskin was horn in
I utler county, Miss., on October 28,,
1866. There she spent her childhood
j end there her school adys were
:
,j „ j
At th# age of 20 years, she met
! ar.d married Clarence Howard Coat
Instructor, Rose Bartlett, es. They were joined in wedlock in Timers Chalk U p Three
Chicago, III., in 1886. To this union
Say* New Ditthe* Will
Tallies In Last Frame
was bom one son, Theodore Glen
Coates.
And Win Game
Be On Program
On October 25, 1904, deceased
waa married to John McGill, and
in 1907 removed to Beaverton
GAME
AWAY
NEW RANGE FEATURE where she formed a wide cir NEXT
cle of friends, and was loved and
respected by all who knew her.
Mrs. McGill was called to eter- ,
Hifh School Gymnasium To Be nal rest Saturday, April 21, at Score Book Gives Beaver* Edge
9:00 a. m. She passed away sud
But Ninth Frame Fatal
Scene Of Demonstrations
denly a victim of heart trouble.
There remains to mourn her
passing, one son, Theodore Coates
The local ball team lost to Tigard
Following the announcement in of Seattle and a host of friends and
Sunday by one score. The game
the last issue of the Review that a neighbors.
was fast and seemed to be going
free cooking school—the third an
to the home team until the ninth
nual one of its kind—would be held
inning when a bunch of errors on
this year, the housewives of Beaver Beaverton Woman Passes
the part of the locals lost them
ton have started planning their
Away; Paralysis Victim three runs and the deciding s^ore.
schedules so as to include every
In the first inning, Atterbury up
session offered in the list of coming
for Tigard, got a walk and scored
events that must be attended. A
Mrs.
Ellen
Hubbard
died
Sunday
when their th.nl batter hit. Day,
number of the ladies of the commu
nity have been heard to declare evening of paralysis at the age of second man up fanned but Reisbeck
their intentions of being present on 82 years at her home on Watson got a hit but was thrown out as
he tried to stretch a single into
zl| four days of the demonstrations, street.
Her son, George, left Monday for a f wo-hagger. Giddings was up next
and the roncennua of local feminine
Anoka,
Minne.oota.
where
the
fune
and struck out.
opinon seems to be that the com
ing culinary school days will be ral services will be held.
Second half: Mt Breen hit and
Mrs. Hubbel 'and her son moved scored when tliurchley hit. Davies
even more popular than were those
to Beaverton three years ago from hit but died on third. Schmidt got
of former years.
Anoka. She leaves several children
“Delectable left- overs'" Who in Minnesota. Mr. Hubbel will re a walk; Barron fanned; Churchley
ever heard of such a thing? We've main several weeks before he re hit and scored McBreen but died on
second. Barry ami Kelly grounded
all had left-overs, but most of us turns.
to pitcher and were both thrown
have few fond memories of them.
out at first. End of iqnjng: score
Nevertheless, “delectable l e f t
overs" will be featured by R<ve Pneumonia Attack Claims one to one.
Second inning; Galbreath, Ellison
Bartlett at the Beaverton Review
Resident of Beaverton and Jones all struck out in turn.
Cooking School, which will open on
Second half: McLean hit a fly to
Tuesday. May 8th, at 2:30 at the
E. C. Hanson, a resident of this right field and was caught out.
high school suditorium. Come and
place since February, pasaed away Jones grounded to pitcher and was
learn how it is done!
at first. McBreen fanned. End
This will be the first of four free in Emanuel hospital, Portland at out
of second; score 1-1.
lectures, and demonstrations given early Wednesday morning, a victim
of complications resulting from an
Third inning: Fuffin struck out;
by Rose Partlett under the auspices attack
of pneumonia.
Goodings hit a fly to second and
of the Beaverton Review, and tho
was taken to the hospi was caught out. Atterbury fouled
Home Service Department of the tal Deceased
on April 20, but despite all ef and was caught out by catcher.
I ortland Gas and Coke company.
Second half: Davies hit a long
The other dates will be Tuesday» forts made to save him, steadily
grew worse, until he was called to fly to center field and was caught
and Thursdays, May 8lh. 10th, 15th his
reward Wednesday mermng.
out, Schmidt bit but waa o at us
and 17th at 2:30 each afternoon.
He leaves to mourn his passing attempting to steal second. Barron
Appeliz ng new dishes, will with , a wife and daughter of this place, got a hit and stole seccnri but the
in the means of the average family, a son in Texas, and other more dis
side retired when OwrcWey struck
wil| be prepared. Something differ tant relatives.
out. Score still f-f.
ent will be demonstrated every day,
The family moved here from
That ia about the game until
and an entirely new program from Newberg about three months ago
that of last year will be given. and have since resided on the John the sixth when Beaverton by a
Those ladies who attended the school son road, where they wepe clearing walk and two two-baggers in suc
cession got two men across the
in previous years know how much ground to erect a home.
plate. looked like the game on
valuab'e information is obtained and
Funeral services will be held ice but lack of Practice on the de
how interesting those talks arc.
front the Friends’ church in New- fensive plays that came up lost
You have heard the story of the fcerg, Friday, April 27, at 2:30 p. m. and let three meh across the prate.
baker’s boj who, v,h*n U>W to roll
In an attempted rally in the
JeUy Roils with a hot towel, rolled Saints' Nine Drops Game
last half Beaverton got two men
the towel into the Jelly Roll? At
To Verboort High Squad on bases but were unable to make
the Tuesday class Rose Bartlett will
it a tie so Tigard won, 4-3.
demonstrate a quick, inexpensive
The line-up
In the second game of the seas
Jelly Roll that doesn't crack, that
Beaverton
Tigard
is unless it becomes "temperamen- on. playing agaiust the speedy nine McBreen. 2b
2b Atterbury
from
Vertioort.
St.
Mary's
ball
club
fal " If you have ever argued with
Davies, lb
•
C Day
a “temperamental'’ Jelly Roll you lost a fast game by the score of Schmidt, C
P, Reis back
will appreciate a recipe with the 0-4. Both teams managed to secure Barron, Sb
ss, Gidding
“temper" removed. As usual Mrs. seven hits, but St. Mary’s aided Churohley, ss
lb, Ga'breath
their
opponents
by
making
seven
Bartlett w*l) tell you of various
Barry, cf
3b. Ellison
changes to be made in this recipe, errors, while Verboort booted the Kelly, If
If, Jones
pill
only
once.
a chocolate roll or a change in fil
cf. Baffin
In the third inning, the infield of McLean, rf
ling.
rf. Goodings
Saints blew up and their op Jones, P
The menu Tuesday will also In the
Ratteries for Beaverton, Jones
ponents
scored
five
tallies,
taking
a
clude ‘Tea Rolls, a fanev biscuit a))
and Schmidt. Tigard, Reisbach and
dressed un with fruit and nuts; lead that could not be overcome. Day.
Clarence
Woddard,
tossing
his
fist
Prune Nut bread, planned especially
Bases on balls off Jones 3; off
for Oregon’s prune orchards; the game for the Saints, hurled a good Reisback, 3. Struck out by Jones,
game, allow.ng but seven scattered
Luncheon Loaf, a meat substitute hits, and whiffing nine,
11. By Reisbach, 8.
R H E
wherein prunes again figure promi
Kemper of Verboort- dazzled the
3 10 4
nently; and then to fill the ever- Saints with hia nuzzling curbes Beaverton
4 5 1
present need of something quick and sent twelve to the bench via Tigard,
Tht> results of the Garden' Home-
the
strike-out
route.
and appetizing for lunch, a Cheese
A return game will be played St. Phillips game at Selwood park
Fondue an<j Cottage Cheese Sau
later in the season and the Sainta Sunday are as follows:
sage«.
R H E
will be out to revenge their loss.
St. Phillips
2 4 3
The line-up:
1 9 2
St. Mary’s
Position
Verboort Garden Home
J. Corcoran
3rd R. Van Dyke Battries for St. Phillips. Runella
A. Gerace
2nd
R. Kemper and Miller: for Garden Home, Prior
W. Woodard
1st
J. Dicricks and Gettman.
L. Tulare
RF
Kriegs
V. Hays
C
Van Dorn fin Verboort And
Fairvale
A. Kijowski
CF
J. Crunican
Battle
Eleven
Innings
S. Lacey
LF L. Van Dyke
J. Meyers
SS
Bernards
Verboort, Ore., April 25. (Special*)
P
C, Woodard
W. Kemper
R H E Verboort’s baseball team beat the
St. Mary’s
4 7 7 Fairvale nine here Sunday by »
Verboort
6 7 1 5-4 score, in one of the most ex
citing games ever witnessed on the
local diamond.
The game went
Barnes
Students Speak
eleven innings.
In
Oratory Contest
Fairvale tied the score at three
runs each in the last of the ninth.
Barnes, April 25, 1928 (Special) Both sides went scoreless in the
School was dismissed here at noon tenth. In the first half of the
on Friday of last week in order eleventh, Fairvale scored a run and
that the entrants in tho oratory seemed to have the game on ice
contest held at Oreneo might take but just about that time th«
part. Twelve schools of the sur- fighting spirit of the Dutch rose
ruonding country entered in the to a high pitch, and amid the
contest and their representatives shouting of 300 frenzied fan«
spoke during the afternoon.
chalked up two runs to win.
Pupils who representeed Barnes
R H E
school were, Masao Hnvashi of the Verboort
5 12 2
third grade, Winnifred Berst of Fairvale
4 4 3
the fifth, Helen Ferst and Ruth
Batteries for Verboort Meuwssen,
Wirst of the eighth. Altho our Vandereovering, Kemper and Doro
entrants did not take anv honors thy.
they received valuable instructions
in technique, that we hope will en
Frink and Gail, the children of
able them to place in the next event Mr. and Mrs Horace Emmons are
of this kind.
!n qusratine for measles.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Grant and
Mrs. W. E. Peg? who has been family of Garden Home; Mr. and
spending several weeks in Los An Mrs. John De Temnle. Mrs. Louise
geles has returned. She was ac Patton and Miss Mildred Simpson
companied hy her daughter, and of Portland, and Mr and Mrs. C.
family, Mr, and Mrs. Berg and W. Lyman of Seattle were callers
baby who will make their home in Sunday at the home of Mr. an<f
Portland,
Mrs. J. C. Huntley.
j