V
EIGENE, On i
TTiilv-mit- Tibr-*-*.
ir
IT'S POR
REAVPRTON,
THE
REVIEW'S I'OR IT
T he B ea verton R eview
CLEAN READING
FOR ALL THB
FA I1LY
The Only Newspaper Devoted Exclusively To The Interests Of Eastern Washington County.
' X A s y s&iJKvam.T ¿aasa
VOLUME VII, NO. 15.
Single Copy, 6 Cents
TIIE MOUNTAINS OF OREGON
1 lie imt*t Mino* with pulsing iuiik ,
Tim ¡M'uutv of tin* throbbing »<•*;
Amt deep, tht* golden nut«'» prolong,
Th» desert's luring my»l»ry
Hut I would paint with brush of long
Th» mountain» of my Oregon.
flow oft with e*g.*r »lep» I rlimh
The lower range« ernggy height»;
W hen lowering from the Caarade line.
What wondroua tieauty greet« my light!
With glowing heart I gaie upon
The «now rohrd form of JefTer»on.
'I ht fair Thro* Slater» grar» hi» right,
Fach in the vesture of a brida;
And o'er thorn* rrgal blow» of light
'I he year» »o »oft ly, gently glide—
They leave no trace to change or mar—
Untouched by elemental war.
Unchanged amid a changing world,
While, «lient, monument of Time;
Tho count lem centurie» have hur led
Th»ir «torni» around him, calm, »uhlimr,
Hood lift» hi» glorimi» head on high.
Tierring the blue arch of the «Icy.
Ah me! So oft In Life'» young day»,
I ve roamed old Foggy’» crest;
And thru the gold of summer's haie,
Looked to those mountain» In the Writ,
W here Marc’» r*»nk standi In her pride.
Above i’aclfic's »livery tide
The footstep» of my youth have known
The mountain»; and | love them bo»t,
The mountains of my Oregon;
Strong, «tient g i n n t « of th» Writ,
Wide Orean» free wind» o'er them mam,
And thii wild heart «till calls them home.
•
Gertrude Martin Christensen.
LAST BASKETBALL
GAME OF SEASON
School big Success
Much of the Comedy Is Sup
plied By Maurice Man
ning. Milton Boring
ROBERT HAINES STARS
(•peretta I» H»«-d Upon A Mta-
taken Identity. Fine Costume*
Both the boys' and girls' bas
ketball teams of B. II. S. were de
li tiled on the local floor Friday
t'lgiit. The gume was tlie last oas
kitbali game of the season. Dva-
• erton» opponent was ilililsboro in
both games-
In the girls game, the first one
played, th« first score was nudi
ty Hillsboro. They were ahead dur
ing the whole game. Betty Taylor
nude the first score for Beaverton.
The Hillsboro glris made more than
two-thirds of their score during tho
last half At the end of the game
the store stood 41 to 111, in Hills
boro's favor.
Tlie boys' game was quite a
snappy affair, and was one of the
best games of the season. The
t»mc was very close until the last
quarter, in which the Hillsboro team
massed up enough points so that
at the end of the game Hillsboro
was nine points ahead of Beaverton.
The first score in this game, al
so, was nude by Hillsboro. At the
end of the first quarter the score
was 4-2 with the visiting team a-
hiad, but by only oyp basket.
During the next suarter Hillsboro
wns still ahead until just before
tho time for the half It was only
a few minutes before the whistle
blew that a basket was nude, put
ting Beaverton ahead one point.
When the half came, the score
stood 16-15 in the local boys' fuvor.
Beaverton stayed ahead during
the next quurter, with the score
-6-24 at the close of the quarter.
During the last quarter, however,
Hillsboro regained the lend,
and
beaverton wna unable to make an
other basket. At the end of the
game, the score was 34-25, with
Hillsboro in the lead.
The haaketliall season is now fi
nished, but athletic work will not
cease. Track it the next thing that
'he local high school boys
will
start on. Coach Cox says the school
has some good material, and
ho
knows no reason why Beaverton
should not come out ahead in track
this year.
Th" operetta, MKI Handido" (The
Landlt), given by the Beaverton
high school glee club was a large
success.
The characters in the play were
well chosen try the directors, Mrs.
Walker and Mrs. Metxler, and were
a credit to the high school.
The player» wer»: Dorothy Har
ris as Donna Cyrtllia; Robert Haines
in two roles, Don Manuel the a r
tist, and Jose Maria, handtdo;Frank
Duru in the role of Juan, the torea
dor; Alice Johnson a« Zauln; Maur
ice Manning at Hartola, the inn
keeper; several other minor char*
actsrs, including the chorus; and
last, but not least, Milton Boring
as Don Grandeosa, the Governor.
The many friends of Robert
Haines who heard him sing on«
of his solos in the operetta over
the radio were not disappointed at
the operetta He has been comple
mented on the remarkable clearness
of tone and purity of diction with
which he sang during the entira pre
sentation.
This is the first time that Dor
othy Harris ever appeared in pub
lic aa a soloist. She is to lie con
gratulated on her fine success.
Most of the comedy win supplied
by Msurice Manning, in the role
of the Inn keeper and Milton Bor
ing as the governor.
The operetta was based upon a !
mistaken identity, and #Don Manuel COT NT V AGENT OR
is mistaken for the bandit. After DERS 2 LIME CARLOTS
much fun and excitement It is dis
covered that Don Manuel and the
The State Lime plant at Salam,
bandit were twin brothers.
Oregon, reports that it now believes
Between acts violin duets wer?
sack problem for agricultural
given by Hanna Young and Ber the
has been solved by the use of
nice Cox, accompanied by Lois Cox lime
paper lugs. The adoption of paper
at the piano.
The Spanish costumes were very bags for lime shipments does awuy
the practice of returning sacks
elaborate, and the bright lights with
to the State Lime plant.
made the scenes very brilliant and
The price of agricultural |ime in
tffective. The songs and stage s e t-, paper
bag« is now *5.75 p«r ton
tings were very appropriate to the f- o- b. the plant at Salem, Oregon.
time and place.
The minimum carload la thirty tons.
The uahrrs were also dressed In
picturesque Spanish costumes with Freight from Salem to Washington
County points on Southern Pacific
full skirts.
is 45 cents per ton In carload lots.
Two carlot orders pooled by tho
STATE MASTER VIS
County Agent will be delivered this
ITS LOCAL GRANGE month and will bo usod mostly for
nlufalfa growing.
At the regular meeting of the
grange, Saturday, the Worthy Mas* STATE C. E. SOCIETY
tor of the State Grange, George A.
TO HOLD MEETING
I’almcter, was present. He gave a
>vry interesting talk on the *ctlv|
Officers of Washington county
tie» of the State (Irango Legisla Christian Endeavor union met in
tive committee at the Legislature
Mra. Palmeter, Pomona of the na Hillsboro Sunday afternoon and
tional grange, talked on the na | business taken up Ineluded plans
tional convention to he held at Se 1 for the annual state convention
attle, November of this year. Sin* which will be held April 18-21 at
urged everyone to attend. This was Salem. A pre-convention rally will
Mrs. Palmeter’s Arst visit to Bca- be held in Hillsboro on Sunday
1 afternoon, April 7, at which time
v*rt«m.
After the sumptuous lunch served the Washington county contestant
at noon a delightful program was for the state Intermediate oratori
given. It consisted of roll call, cal contest will be selected. Severs
which were extracts from Hoover's from the county are also planning
Inaugural address; readings; vne»l to enter posters in the state publi
solos by Mrs. Helen Davis and Har city contest.
ris Hansen. The degree work wns
Mi* ,T F
Devi» left f o r ^ t m s h a . j
exemplIAed with the nssistnnce of
' Neb., Saturday,
the Worthy Master,
Boa verton, Washington Cointy, Oregon.
Short Items Aoout
People We All Know
Friday,
$1.50 Per Year
March 15, 1929.
— Program Given Over
Radio by Local Talent
I " c o u r t
h o u s e it e
w-----------------------------------
Suits
State Industrial Accident Com
mission against Edward J. Sherman
to collect *2133.82 claimed due un
der the Workmen.'» Compensation
Act.
Federal Land Bank of Spokane
»gainst E. L. Parsons and others.
Interesting; Nolen Almut Mortgage foreclosure in sum of Senator Fisher Gives A
*40012«.
People In And Around
Brief and Interesting
S- A. Fredricksen against Oliver
O. Coslett and wife. Suit to fore
Town This Week
Talk on the Tunnel
close on mechanics lien of $146.30.
UIAftN£A. CXAfiO & IVA 40 PUTTI
Emil B McGlasson and «rife »-
iSiTHE SCARLET L A D Y -*•
gainst Edwin G. Wilson and others.
aPLClAL, FOR REVIEW Suit to foreclose IUMK1 mortgage SEVERAL SOLOS GIVEN *A*.eouiMeiAj>«ooucTio#4
The General Petroleum Corpora
tion of California has died suit a-
Local Lodge Invled To I’rogram. gainst the RichAeld Oil Company of
Calif, and A. B Clement, asking Violin Duet Is Given By Bernice “SUBMARINE” IS SCHE
.Hany visitors in Ueaverton
for preliminary Injunction in alleged
Cox and Hanna Young
DULED AT THEATRE
violation of the General Petroleum's
Mr. I-1.,*! Tofft of Timber made contract with A. B. Clement.
„,» imiuiiy • oricf visit last wu«k
An interesting program was given
euU-
Estate*
There are plenty of thrill* In Co
Willard H. Colby died in Mult over KTBR, Portland radio station, lumbia’s Deluxe Special, “The Scar-
m r. b* E. Swenson's daughter from'
last
Tuesday
evening
from
6
to
7
Scarlet Lady," which will hold sway
iittnsut visited at his homo last nomah County, Feb. 17th, leaving
an «state of real and personal pro p. m. Mr. W. L. Cady, chairman at the Beaver Theatre, Sunday,
w eek.
perty of probable value of *3200. of the program committee, had Monday, and Tuesday. It is a vivid
sir. und Mrs. W. 11. Scidinore Ruth C. Hoffman is the only heir. charge of the program during this and colorful drama of Russia just
weie tinnier guests of Mr. and Mrs.
hour. The program is sponsored by previous to and following th« re
Marriage License»
iv. U. loung, last Wednesday.
several of the business men in Bea
Vito de Beilis and Katherine Lu- verton The purpose of th‘s enter volution. The theme is developed
ur. and sirs. Geo. h Darland of •ich, both of Portland.
from a human intereat angle re
tainment is to advertise Beaverton.
1 1 1 , 1 -ouiu visiud at tne home of Mr.
Normap
Dale
Dixon
and
Florence
A violin duet was given by Han- lating the adventures of a prince
w,*u .ms W. L>. Cady, Sunday.
Ruth Munker»,t both of Fores ra Young and Bernice Cox, accom whe loves » girl of the lower class
mr. and Mrs. Uuroiph Losli of Grove.
panied by Lois Cox at the piano. es. The fortunes of the revolution
..au iei an- receiving cong ratulations liuth
Munkers, both of Foreet A violin solo was given by Bernice make these two change places and
on the un til of a son, M a r in 0.
Swift, both of Portland
Cox. These two numbers were es when the girl gets the upper hand
»he makes life miserable for the
John
H.
Crocker
of
Btnks
and
pecially good.
Mrs. Donald MmcNi.il and baby
prince,
who she believes has wronged
Mildred
1.
Hope,
Hillsboro.
Mr. W. L. Cady gave two vocal her.
son tell fur VVvfiutche, Wash., last
solos.
He
was
accompanied
by
Mrs.
r noay to visit with tier parents, a
Lya de Putti has the role of the
Sentences
Doty at the piano. Mr. Harris
low weeks-
James Lecse and John H. Dotson Hanson, .eaverton’s famous tenor, revolutionist a‘nd in it she rises to
*urs. J. h. Smith .pent Saturday oi Portland were sentenced to serve again favored the radio audience great heights. Her love scenes with
and Sunday at tne Home ui Her two year sin the penitentiary; they with several solos.
Don Alvarado as the prince are ex
parents, Mr. un.i Mrs. Snyuer at plead guilty to a burglary charge.
Senator Earl Fisher gave a brief ceptionally well handled Alvarado
v* niidciid.
Jesse Myers of Beaverton was talk about the tunnel. Senator Fish is every inch a prince and a per
Mr und Mrs. Ernest Livermore lined to 1 year in jail on probition er is the man who sponsored the fect lover. Warner Oland has the
of Seaside have been guest« of Mr. law violating charge for possession tunnel bill in the lost legislature. character of a revolutionist who is
of mash. Parole was extended with
in love with Lya and suspicious of
und Mrs F. W. Livermore, Jr., for payment of *1000. Sentence was Although the bill passed the Sen the prince
ate,
it
was
defeated
in
the
House.
several days.
postponed on charge against Myers Mr. Fisher's address was brief and
The picture has been made on
Mr. Jense Eggmun and wife of for possession of a still.
tc the point.
the stupendous seal« with many
ikainukuwu, tv ash. were the week
W. E. Taylor, a resident of
Mr. Ross, announcer for KTBR, luxurious and massive sets, and
iid visitors ut the home of J. E. Western Washington County, was spoke very kindly of the Beaverton hundred of extra players.
r-ggmun of South Beaverton.
fined *100 and coats for larceny of Review, and the Review wishes to
Alan Crosland is responsible for
the direction. He has brought to
Rev. Bert Waddmgton returned purse beloging to Verne Baldwin of thank him for his kind words.
Another program is being pre the screen a production that will
from Calif. Sunday evening where F'otest Grove.
pared for next week, and if you go down in history as one of the
!><■ hud been called to assist in tho
Fee* and Flue«
wish an hour of good entertainment outstanAig pictures of the year.
good will mission.
Recorder reported fees collected turn your radio dial to KTBR next
“Submarine,” starring Jack Holt,
Miss Maxine Schunnrp, who is for February *465.95; county clerk Tuesday evening at six o'clock.
is scheduled for the Beaver Theatre
tvkvhing at Vancouver, was a vis
for three days only. Mar. 24 25
itor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. reported fees and fines of *2063.26, SENATE RESOLUTION
ol which *1163.76 were booxe fines;
und 26. It is Columbia's big siiper-
it. L. Cady, last Sunday.
the justice of the peace reports
NO. 7 IS NOT PASSED speciai of the year. Acclaimed by
The Hillsboro encampment are in (196.50.
everyone, everywhere as the great
viting all Odd Fc.lows, Itebekahs, fc-----------------------------------------■
Salem, March 6. The 150 miles of est and most thrilling sea picture
und their friends to a program and
Real Estate Transfers
new highway between Portland, the ever filmed. Don't fail to see this
lunch at the Hillsboro Odd Fellow
great production.
Roosevelt Coast Military highway jjfl-
hall Monday evening.
Alma Etta Rlazer to Arthur Bla and the Pacific ocean asked n S.
Mrs. J. H llulett has received zer, 1 acre Johnson Estate Add., J . R. 7 will not be constructed
SILENTLY PASSING ®
----------- -------—
»i.. —------------ ^
word that her sister, Mrs. Eva Beaverton-Reedville.
by permission of this session of le 8
Allen
Long
et
us
to
Freeman
Broadway, is seriously ill at the
gislature. The resolution was killed
A large group of relatives and
Munson Hospital in Traverse City, Rowe, 10 acres Sec. 6, T- 2 S. R. in the Senate by a vote of 17 to friends attended the funeral ser
Michigan, having undergone 3 oper 2 W.
vices on Sunday afternoon, March
13.
ations ai) Ht the same time.
Shaw-Fear Co. to C. J. Stick-
Senator Earl E. Fisher, Beaver 10 for the late Mrs. Ellen Henry
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Murphy and ney, Part of Lot 24, Alton Acreage ton, speaking for the measure said: Ayres, a member of the bethel
“I »m speaking only for the hu Congregational Church, where the
daughter, Margaret and son, Thoo, Addition.
Ruth Miller to Joseph Jackson man rights, not the property rights. service was conducted by the Min
ol Jacktown, Mr. and Mrs. P. R.
Oshanir and daughters of Milwau- Miller, Lot 5 and 6, Blk. 11, bea There are many poor people in Til ister Rev. Donald M. MacNeil. The
lamook county in the dairy busi Webb-Boswell Quartet sang two ap
kie and Miss Nellie Snyder were verton.
Douglas R- Tate to M. W. Man ness who need this road to get propriate numbers at the service.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs
ning et ux. Part of Blk. 23, Hock- their produce to market."
Mrs. Ayres was born near Galena,
Noah Snyder of Whitford.
The author of the resolution, Illinois on November 19, 1857 and
2nd Add., Beaverton.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Thomas en ; en's
Joseph Corrieri to Pauline Corieri Senator M. R. Klepper, Portland, passed away in Portland on March
tertained friends from Portland
said that he asked a favorable vote
with a dinner Sunday. Those pre- Tart of Blk. B, Steel's Add. Bea in behalf of the people in thoso 6, 1929 at the age of 71 years.
verton.
She leaves to mourn her depart
sint were: Mr. and Mrs. E- E. i
counties which it would effect who ure her husband, Millard F. Ayres
Kaseliurg; Collis Knseburg: Mr. !
desired the road. He also pointed of Beaverton; one son Charles H.
und Mrs. H. P. Disher; Miss liar-! MISS SUNDBERG IS
out that very little of the highway Ayres of Ridgefield, Washington;
net Disher and Mrs. L. M. Webber- j
GIVEN A SURPRISE construction had been done by the three daughters, Mrs. H. P. Down
request of the legislature, and that ing rf Beaverton; Mrs. R. C. Carey
A number of the Indies of the
D. U. V. tent of Beaverton visited! Mrs. Cora Walker and Mrs. Lena a great deal of what they had of P .Hand: and Miss Grace Ayres
the Dolly Madison tent in Portland Goddard gave a surprise shower done was in sparsely settled dis at heme; one brother, David E. E.
last Friday. Mrs. J. H llulett and Friday night in honor of Miss Ma tricts in Eastern Oregon.
Heniy of Atchison, Kans., six grand
Mrs. L. M. Thomas stopped in bel Sundberg, who Was married on
chile en and other near relatives.
A 1925 star sport tourng, a snap,
Portland and attended a show in March 12. Dainty refreshments were
at Stipe * Garage.
Adv.
the evening.
enjoyed by all.
Funeral serview for the 1st« Dan
iel Losli were held Sunday at the Be
thany Church, Rev. Graf officiating.
Interment was at the Bethany U-
nion cemetery. Mr. Losli passed a-
way at his home in Bethany, Mar.
5, after au illness of several weeks
with heart trouble. He was 81 years
old and a native of Switzerland. He
Waves, besides a wife, Marie, sev
eral chldren to mourn his passing.
Holding U p the Parade
n
a 0
Tualatin Valley Base
ball League Meets
Schedules Are Made Out
Very Similar To Last
Year’s Schedules
S. HAGER PRESIDES
Mr. Sditone Takes Place Of Mr.
Ellison
as
Treasurer
The second meeting this year of
the Tualatin Valley baseball league
met on schedule time at the usual
place, the school house at Garden
Home. Mr, Williams, the president
was sick in bed so Stanley Hager
again presided. It will be remem
bered that he presided at the first
meeting held two weeks ago.
Representatives from all the teams
of the League were present, with
the exception of Beaverton whose
representative failed to put in an
appearance (luring the
evening
though it was expected that they
would have a man there to speak
and vote for their ciub.
Among the matters considered
during the course of the evening was
that of adopting the playing sche
dule for this season. A schedule
had been prepared which was very
similar to the one played last year
aith the exception that Roy was
substituted for Dunniway Park and
Aloha for St. Phillips.
The manager of the Aloha team,
Mr. Fred McBreen, reported that
they had their players all lined up,
that they had secured a diamond
and that everything was in readi
ness to go. The Fairvale team was
not quite so fortunate. They had
met and elected a manager but
through some circumstance he was
not sure that he could officiate.
They expected to be able to inform
the secretary of the league within
a day or two just what they were
geng to do Mr. Dergholzer and
LeMoyne Wfemer represented the
Fairvale aggregation.
A form for a uniform contract
between the player and the club and
the League was discussed and after
considerable discussion was finally
adopted. This form was turned over
to .the representative of the Honey
moon Hardware Co. of Portland
who promised to print the necessary
copies for the League free of charge.
These copies are to be in triplicate:
the player having a copy, the man
ager of the team a copy and the
League’s secretary having the third
copy.
The Treasurer, A. J. Ellison of
Tigard was present and resigned his
position and Mr Nicholas Sckavone
w as elected to fill the vacancy. To
fill the vacancy in the managership
of the Tigard team, Mm. Young had
been elected and was present to
represent their team.
In the matter of the adoption of
a ball for use during the season,
there were three firms present who
each present a ball or two or three
for the inspection of the manager
present, each promised a suitable
trophy to be awarded to the winning
tiam if their ball is adopted. The
ball was adopted but it was thought
best not to announce it at this time.
MRS. KEELING ENTER-
TAINS LOCAL CLUB
Mrs. E. A. Keeling entertained
the Lady Slipper Club with cards
and light refreshments. Those pre
sent were Mr*. W. O. Roberts, Mrs.
S- B. Lawrence, Mrs. Fred (Hmstead
Mrs. Charles Jacka. Mrs. V. A.
Woods, Mrs. M. C- McKercher, Mrs.
J. R. Talbert, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs.
N. W. Gorham, Mrs. W. L. Cady.
Mrs. Roberts won the first prize,
Mrs. Gorham second, and Mrs. Tal
bert consolation.
EVELYN ALEXANDER
IS HIGHLY HONORED BARBARA SCHULTZ
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
ITvelyn S. Alexander, pupil of
Beulah R. Cheever, is to be highly
honored Saturday by having hgr pi
ano lesson given by Mrs. Eleanor
Amreiter, one of Portland's leading
Leachtizky teachers, who only tea
chcs advanced musicians aod tea
chers, and never children, so Evelyn
can feel highly complimented.
Barbara Schultz entertained about
ten friends from Portland and Scap-
poose a t a party, Thursday eve
ning of last week. The occasion
«
her twelfth birth anniversary. i u - (
were piano and accordion solos with
banjo accompaniment. Refreshments
of sandwiches, cake and ice cream
»cis served. Miss Barbara was tfiu
recipient of pretty and useful gifts.
HINTON LADIES’ AID
TO GIVE PROGRAM MISS CLEMENT AT-
T E N D S CONCERT
Kinton. One., March 14. The La
dies Aid society will given an en
tertainment and supper at the hall
on the evening of April 6th, Satur
day. A fine program is being made
up some of which will be from
Portland. More particulars will be
given later.
w * m
Miss Alice Clement and her mo
ther, Mrs. Sarah Clement, accom
panied by three of Mis« Clement sli
piano students at Linfield eoffegc,
came down from McM nnville, Sa*
urday. They «ttsmUM the concert
given by Rachmaninoff, in Portland.
Myron Gray and Ed Conoly ar
rived at Beaverton, from Eugeni „ Mr. and Mrs. William Hein» and
Sunday. Mr. Conoly rttnoineii for son of Twin Falls, Idaho are vi*
the day, and Myron for a week's iting at the L. L- Myers horn*
\isi* with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Helm and Mrs. Myera are cou-
, Uoy Gray.
_. J _ * tin*.