The Beaverton review., October 03, 1930, Image 2

T H F R K W K K T O N RF^'IICW
-
Beaverton Review
Iaauad livery
TH E
Friday at Beaverton,
Ore iron,
R E V IE W P U B L IS H IN G CO
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, I».to
Entered aa second class matter
December 8, 1922, at the post office
at Beaverton, Ore iron
under the
Act o f March 3, 1879.
J
H. Hnlett
..
M azaro ff
Mystery
by
&
J.S.FIetcher
Business Manager
illustration« Kj
Ir w t t v M y s rs -
When this blamed old world
Has all gone to pot.
And everything's on the bum.
Put on a ten-cent grin,
And stick out your chin.
You bet it ’s going to help some.
BOY SCOUTS AS C R IM IN A L S
A judge o f one o f our large cities
was suffering from a slight attack
o f rheumatism so
that his usual
cheerful disposition was all awry.
A tiny boy scout, hurrying along
on some errand, brushed against
the judge bringing his rheumatism
to mind. The hoy apologized but
the judge was plainly annoyed.
“ Those
boy scouts are every­
where.” he said, turning to a friend.
"Th ey Jyump into me on the street.
I see them along the country lanes,
they carry flags in parades, they
are always trying to help me across
the street when I happen to limp a
bit— oh, I see them everywhere."
“ Did one ever appear before you
in Juvenile C ourt?" asked his friend.
The judge did not reply fo r a
moment
but thought deeply. He
then turned to the other with a
smile. “ Never in my whole career.
Perhaps there is something to this
scout movement after all.”
HOME POINTERS
*
B _ ------------------------------------------- s
A S P A R A G U S 1T.VLIENNE
( serves 6)
2 pounds asparagus
Boiling water
1 tablespoon butter
2 tablespoons flour
1 cup milk
% teaspoon salt
M teaspoon pepper
Juice o f 1 orange
Fried croutons o f bread or but­
tered toast slices
Trim asparagus stalks to uniform
length, wash and tie in six bundles.
Cook in boiling water until tender,
keeping tips above water fo r the
first ten minutes. Just before cooking
is completed salt the water. Make
a white sauce o f butter, flour, milk,
and
seasonings and add strained
juice o f one orange. Serve on fried
croutons o f bread or a slice o f but­
tered toast with sauce poured ovei
the tips.
m-------------------------- ------------- at
Pruning
demonstrations carried
on fo r
the past three years by
County Agent J. R. Beck in co­
operation with Andrew Verclar o f
■West Salem and C. L. Crider o f
Dallas have brought their biggest
results this year. Beck reports, 'the
fru it picked from the pruned trees
was both larger and more abundant
than that obtained from the rest of
the orchards.
B ea verto n Rebek-
ah
Lodge
N o.
248 m eets
firs t
and th ird
Tu es­
day even in g s
al
7:30 P . M. in the
I. O. O. F. Hall. Mrs. Marjorie L e ­
wis, Secretary, Mrs. Mary J. Ware,
N. G.
p -tf
| SPECIAL NOTICES
f f i - ------------------------------------------- a
N O TIC E TO CREDITORS
In the County Court o f the State
o f Oregon For Washington County
In the Matter
o f the
Estate of
Annie Young, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been, by the above
entitled court, duly appointed ad­
ministrator o f the estate of Annie
Young, deceased, and has duly qual­
ified as such administrator. A ll per"
sons having claims
against said
estate are hereby required to pre­
sent the same to me, with proper
vouchers, at the law office o f M .
B. Bump, in Hillsboro, Washington
County, Oregon, within six months
from the date hereof.
Dated and first published Sept.
5, 1930.
Date o f last publication,
Oct.
3. 1930.
Edwrin Young, Administrator
of
the Estate o f Annie Young, De­
ceased .
M. B. Bhmp, residence and ad­
dress, Hillsboro, Oregon;
D . D.
Bump, residence and address. F or­
est Grove, Oregon: attorneys for
said estate and Administrator.
NO TIC E TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon f'»r Washington County. .
In the Matter of the Estate
of
R. ROSSI, Deceased.
NO TICE IS
HEREBY
G IVEN
that the undersigned has been duly
confirmed by the
above
entitled
court as the Executor o f the Estate
o f said deceased, and has duly qual­
ified as such;
NOW . TH EREFO RE, ail persons
having claims against said estate
are hereby notified and required to
present the same, together
with
proper vouchers therefor, to
the
undersigned at the law offices
of
Hare, M cAlear & Peters, in
the
Sbute Savings Bank Building,
in
Hillsboro, Oregon, within six months
from the date hereof.
Dated this 3rd day o f October,
1930.
N. J. SKEE,
Executor o f said Estate.
Hare, McAlear & Peters
and
U. T. DeMartini
Attorneys fo r Executor.
“ And Yet My Mother Wants Me to
Marry Verner Courthope.”
And—and yet my mother wants me to
marry Verner Courthope; Insists on
It I Well—I Just won't— won't!"
I was so much taken aback by this
sudden outburst of intimate confidence
that I lost my tongje, and could only
stand looking at my companion. She
reddened a little under my gaze, but
her attitude became still more confi­
dential and appealing.
“ I daresay you wink I’m an awful
ass for saying things like that?” she
said hurriedly. “ Hut—you're young,
and there's nobody about here who
Is. You wouldn’t like to be forced
Into doing what you don't want to do,
would you?”
“ From what I've seen of yon,” I
said, “I should say that nobody could
make you do what you don't want to
do!"
“ I wish my own mother would see
that,” she responded quickly. “ She’s
been trying to force Verner Courthope
on me for the last twelve months!
And—I won't l"
Malcolm P. Hanson, With Ryrd
Near South Pole, Hoars •
Tribute.
One of the most striking methods of
making an award of merit ever ,!«►
vised was the recent presentation of
The
Veteran
Wireless Operators’
Association medal In a speech hy
David Sarnoff in New York to Malcolm
P. Hanson, radio opera;or with Ityrd,
listening by radio In the Antarctic
wastes near the South Pole.
Mr. Sarnoff. Executive Vice Blest
dent of the Radio Corporation, ptals
ing Hanson. mentioned also the fi rm
tude of the wife of the operator, who
had consented that her hushaud go on
the hatardoiis expedition for the -.ike
of science. After she had received thw
ntedal for safe keeping, Mrs. Ilanson,
deeply touched. s|- ke to h -r husband
across the vast distance
Within a
tlon, with some Knowledge of Its ro
mantle traditions and standards of
service, I feel that the award Is well
earned and well deserved."
Mr. Sarnoff related how Ilanson
planted his slender steel towers on the
edge of the great tee barrier, cheered
his conirades with news from home
and gave the world (or the first time
a thrilling dally aeeouut of a polar
expedition. Those things ninne would
have been a contribution to history,
he said, hut Hanson added to radio
knowledge hy testing signals aguln.it
the polar sky. observed the phenomena
of Hie Aurora Australis and made a
record of radio behavior under «ondi
lions hitherto unknown. To M i» lian
toil. Mr. Sarnoff said:
“ Your sacrifice was all the greater
because soon ntior your husband
sailed (or the Antarctic, you boyo dm
a child No uicd.il > au ever reward or
repay you fot your own courage and
heroism."
was the s irittest, the tery slightest
suspicion o f a cast In her left eye.
Just as there w as-hu t more defined
■ud noticeable— in Mazaroff a.
*T\>?” she said. “ What, to check­
mate my mother and Venter? Why—
! I'll marry somebody else!”
We exchanged very candid glances
at that.
"Is —is there anybody else?” I asked. !
j
She looked at me from under her
eyelashes.
Specialist
“ N o !" she answered.
in internal Medieine for the
j
I don't know what I was going to
! say- then. I have a vague notion that
juisit fifteen years
! ; I was very near a blunt declaration ,
1 that 1 had fallen In love with her at 1
DOES NOT C P E R .v h *»
\ first sight. But at that moment we '
W ill be al
. turned the corner of a plantation,
itenxon Hotel
and came across Mr. Elphlnstone. who
Wed.. Thura., Friday, Del. 8, 9. Ill
was mooning along with a sort of
lfiliee Hours: 10 n.m. to 4 p.nt.
alpenstock In his hand, and obviously
t lost In the clouds or mists o f his own
TH REE D AYS O NLY
reflections. He caute to earth with a
start on seeing us.
No Charge for Consultation
“Oh, ah, to be sure!" he exclaimed.
"I believe I was coming to meet you.
Dr. Mcllcnthin is u regular grati
Iiolt— you must come and lunch with
unte in medicine and surgery and
us."
is licensed by the state of Oregon.
I Interrupted him. peremptorily: It
He does not operate for ch.onic
was the only thing to do.
appendicitis, gull stones, ulcers of
"It's awfully kind o f you. sir." I
stomach, tonai,s or adenoids.
said, “ but I can't do anything until
He has to hn credit wonderful
I ’ve found or heard o f Mr. Mazaroff."
results In disease o f the stima, n.
“ What'll you do, now?” inquired
Mrs. Malcolm P. Hanson, Holding
liver, bowel*,
blood, -kin. nerves.
Sheila.
Medal Awarded to Her Husband,
I. tlney, bladder, lied wott ng
“ Get hold o f the police and have a
catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism,
It.COO Miles Away.
thorough search of the district made."
seiat ea, 'e g ulisris and rectal uil
I answered. “ And there's no time to
few minute» Hans, it's reply c
menta.
be lost, so you'll excuse me if I hurry
radio telegraph thi uzh the r-.
Below are the names o f a few
away."
station of R. C. A. Comet.
o f his many satisfied patients:
I went off without more ado— I
Inc., at Rlvcrhead. i
Mis. Harriet Vistato, Astoria.
knew very well that I should see her
addition to thou .
n i i
A lfred C eniin ns, Corvallis,
| again before the day was out and in
W
orlds
F
a
ll.
wbi
has. iVaeh, Portland.
j other days to come.
was made, an tin,.
t»u lit
W. G. Grubbe, Albany.
I went on across the ntoor to the
the tribute over t • u ' ... k
Mrs J. G. iluntsueker, Toledo.
! Woodcock. Webster was standing on
National lti i.
W. E. Hankins. Mt. Hebron, Calif.
I the road before the open door.
“ It Is tin t .
Denver Kincaid, Ashland.
“ Hoard anything?” I demanded as I
said, "to pay tr.bi
n-
i • ■ u m
Bert Lampa, St. Helens.
l got near him.
w
ho
h
i
i
ma
■
.a
:ji
,
.
1.1
laution
L. 11. Martin, Moro.
“ Not a word, sir,” he replied. "Noth­
to science and v«% illz .tlou. Although
F. (). P Hard. Vri-ka, Calif.
ing! There's two men waiting for
h** Is 11.000 miles . - ml from this
E. F. Smith. Ileppner.
! you Inside. Mr. Holt— want sotue lu-
g'a i nclosed room i . i Madison S p u r«
Mrs. Win Sehuening, Helix.
! formation. One's a police serge.ml;
Ga Jen. where I u w stand. !ta Is
the other's a newspaper re; . ,e,
Ia-e Oey. North I'owder.
nevertheless aide, through the instru
“ Then It’s got out. Wet »ter." 1 s id.
T. L. Shown. Goldemlale.
men'allty of Radio, to listen to Hie
i “ That makes it nil ti e stranger.”
Emma Turner, Mikkalo.
sound of my voice. That ict alone >s
“ Oh. it's all round the d.strict by
Henry Trowbridge, John Ih»y.
worthy of rotnmsmoratl n, ev< u In this
now, Mr. Hi.It.” he answered. “ Every­
J. II. Wood, Eugene.
day of extrmordlc.il y progress In
body knows lies missing. But I've
V. I’ . Harris, Athena.
acim -e.
neither seen nor heard aujlnidy who
Mrs. B. Dank«, Klamath Knll*.
“ Malcolm B Ilanson, as Chief Radio
saw him last ui^lit— it would seem
Mrs. W alter S«t>tt, Mt Angel.
Opeiator of the ISyr! Antarctic Expc
as it lie clean disappeared when he
Henry Schultz, Pendleton.
ditlon. you hate been awarded Hie an
, walked out of that door."
Mrs. I). S. Kimball, Crabtree.
nuai medal of the Veteran Wlretess
j
“ There's no doubt of that. Webster.”
Mr*. Frank Simpson, Hood River.
Operators' As-orlatlon. for the n ,.<t
I said. Truth to tell, I was already
Ia-e Slucher, lai Grumle.
•list Inguishci. cant “ I tuition, hy n radio
wondering if Mazaroff had made a opeiator. In B'_ . to wlreie < mmniunl
Node above the exact date and
! clean disappearance on purpose. By
place! Permanent address: 2G8 So.
cat!-.:i
A i a member of mat : <>< ,.t
I this time he might be in London,
Serrano, Ia>s Angeles, Calif.
i vanished for the second time In his
| life, and for practically the same
j cause. But that was all surmise: I
R E PO R T O F C O N D ITIO N
. turned to the inn.
O f the Hunk o f Beaverton,
at
Beaverton.
“ Well,” I said, “ come In, Webster,
County o f Washington, Oregon,
at
close
of
and let's hear what these fellows
lu in» -s, SeptemU-r 24, 1930.
I want."
RESOURCES
The policeman Introduced himself as
Loans and discounts .............................. $40.‘Utl»4.0f»
J Sergeant Manners o f the county con-
Overdrafts ...............................................
2,7(55.10
I stabulary, stationed at Marrasdale;
Bonds, s«*rurities, etc............................
1(59,027.12
1 the reporter us Mr. Bowuaa, district
■ 'unking house, f20.80(l.00,
furniture
i representative of the leading county-
and fixtures. $10,400.00
31,200.00
newspaper and of one o f the Ixindou
Real estate owned other than banking
house ...............................................
7,795253
I press og. .teles. Manners was u big.
• a - 1 , due front banks an»l cu-h items
1 7, ; 41 )*'-s
j military looking man; Bownas a little,
! ratty chan, content to scribble In Ids
Total
............................................. »lh: 1.992.28
( book while the sergeant did the ques-
LI A B IL IT IE S
; tioning. That quickly turned to a t
Capital stock paid in ............................. $ 25.000.00
point which, it was very plain to see, !
2 urplus ....................................................
25,(8(0.18)
the police mind considered all lm-
Undivided profits— net ........................
8,084.02
, portant.
Demand deposits ................
282,63(1.79
"This gentleman now, sir," asked
Time certificates
.................................
'205,240.50
1 the sergeant, when I had given hint
Savings deposits ...................................
1 1 fi 1 :iu.!*T
| the main facts o f m e case, “ he'd be a
Total
............................................. *(',.; 1,992.28
wealthy gentleman, no doubt?"
-late ,.f Oregon. County o f Washington, ss:
“ You may take it that Mr. Mazaroff
I, Doy Gray, cashier o f
the
above-named
Is a wealthy man,” 1 answered.
br.nk, rlo solemnly swear that the above statement
“ And In that case likely to have
i< true to the best o f my knowledge and belief.
Doy Gray, Cashier.
wealth on him when he walked out of
this house, no doubt?” continued the
Suhscrilied and sworn to before me this 1st
sergeant. “ Valuables, o f course.”
oay of Octoljer. 1930.
“ He carried a lot of ready money,”
W. E. Pegg, Notary I*ublir for Oregon. (S eal)
My commission expires Aug. (5, 1932.
I said.
“ Watch and chain, likely?” he ,
Correct— A ttest:
F. W. Livermore, B.
K.
asked, with a knowing look.
'Kinney. Directors.
“ An exceedingly valuable watch and
chain—gold," I replied. "And, If you
want to know, he had a very fine diu- |
mood In his necktie, and another In a
P H O N E B E A V E R TO N 3(503
Residence Phone, 8602
ring on his left hand. He'd nlso u
solid gold cigar case and a solid gold
matchbox."
The sergeant gave me an emphatic
nod
“ Veruer," she said, “ this gentleman
Is Mr. Holt, whose father Is an old
friend of Mr. Kip!unstone. Mr. Holt
Is staying for a day or two at the
Woodcock, where he came with a
friend, Mr. Mazaroff. In Mr. Maza-
roff's car. laist night Mr. Masaroff,
who Is an elderly man, went out on
the moor, and lie's never returned.
Have you or your people heard or seen
anything of him?”
I'll do Vcroer Courthope the Justice
to say that he showed some polite
concern In the matter. Neither he nor
his two guests could tell me anything.
but Courthope went out with Sheila
and myself to a shed at the rear of
the lodge, where two gamekeepers and
some other men were waiting, and of
them he made Inquiries. That re­
sulted In nothing, hut he promised
that in the course of the day s shoot-
ing he and his party would keep their
eyes and ears open as they went about
the moors.
Sheila and I presently went away In
the direction of Marrasdale tower. We
had walked some little distance in
silence when she suddenly turned on
me with a look which showed me that
she felt instinctively certain that I,
out of sheer youthful syn>; .»thy. would
understand what she was going to say.
“ I f a man's known by the company
he keeps.” she said, almost bitterly,
“ what about my cousin Venter? Did
yon ever see two more utterly detest­
able men than Arrointrade and Kcele-
sharel I loathe the sight of them!
I FARM REMINDERS ¡
MEDAL TO OPERATOR
11,000 MILES AWAY
“ Why Is Mrs. Elphlnstone so keen
about it?” I Inquired.
“ Oh, I don't know!” she said, half
Impatiently. "She and his mother—
my annt, you know—sort of settled It
between them. Verner. now that his
father's dead. Is nominal head of the
bank, and he’s piles o f money. And
I ’m afraid my mother is fond o f any­
body and anything that's mixed up
with money.”
“ And Mr. Elphlnstone?” I suggested.
“ Mr. Elphlnstone Is about as useful
to appeal to as one of the folios In
his library,” she answered.
“ What are you going to do, then?”
I asked.
She gave me an arch glance— and,
for the first time, though I had looked
at her closely enough before, I saw
somethin" that gave m>- n «' <rt. I here ‘
(Continued Next W eek)
The State Highway oiling crew
have started
oiling the Dairy-Bly
mountain section o f the highway.
The Owl Truck Co. has leased
quarters
in the Umpqua
Valley
Lum,M.r Cx). buii,jin(f at RM ehurg.
DIVOT DIGGERS—Ain’t It The Truth?
Dr. Mellenthin
Daffodil BuTbs for fall
p lanting
CH A R LES BERTHOLD
Hay, Grain, Feed, Poultry Supplier
<C‘'PydKht )
R t t S I M
l i n
If.
if
V
f
c i n
o l i
y
WOOD and C O AL
Wood or Slab any
any kind
I'ronipl
7 '
Delivery
STUDIO
length
I'hone
4301
BARBER SHOD
F IR S T CLASS WORK
A T R E A S O N A B LE BRICES
■
E. I). YanMcler, Crop
H
i '
S S
A. Iv. HANSON
’
Cord
.
F. W. BISHOP
-e
B i l l M M NO
and
H E A T IN G
Hardware,
Nazarene ('luireti
Com im j to Portlcimf
HAY, GRAIN, AND FEED
T u lip s a n d
C lllltC II
Ballila
I'hone, 2110.1
llr im ls k
W. II. Tu il. l'ANtor
N« xt Sumluy >» our Rally Oay,
h< ir i lini n# ut lo oo a.m An ìnt#r
t»fctìnir |»Migrimi h.
n immurali j
unti tli«* puMir in rntilotlly inviltnl *
to coni*. Minio hy thi* urrhritm
l'K O IM U K C O M P A N Y
un 1 sperili! nintring.
C. .1. Heat h, Malinger
In tho rvcnir.if ut 7:*tO p.m. tho
pu «(o r will punch on M P rof il unti1
lieaverton I.titulier Co.
I h ».«.«**.
MnlwtM k p.nyor miti pruine ner­
vi o VNctlm* iy ut 7 :'Ul piti.
WE SOLD IT YOUR B V fR O N A G H
Ice
HKAYKRTON FKKO
and
.'.1
lew is
( Ili K O I
Umilierà, Briiptleliir*
I .1 l'atton’ miniater.
M A PUS AL SON
II.I.le seh- ol meets ut H> a ni.
PtlMic \. —ship und pollili mesa
REST A I R \ N T
ages i il tf.'a m and 7:30 p ni hlKALS
SHORT OKDEK
la id e* Aid will nteet for work
figu ra, Tobaccoa
W •d tesduy at I p. m
Confertiona, Soft Drink,
i
pobUc la cordiali) Invited to ( a4, Y
hi
iti! liti ull servit'i's of the fhuivll
—
Beaverton Barber Shop
Church of Christ
Rev. <¡. W Springer, minister
I . un I Thut *>!uy a fín noon the hi
«li « of the church tfuve n «urprtxc
tm vuell luncheon, in honor «»f ' l l «
k in ««y who ix hnvinjc Hettvertun t«»
live in Rortlttrul. We all will mix*
Mrs. Kinsey and hope that she will
visit us often
The
Sunday school council met
Tuesday evening al the home of Mr.
L. Rice. It was a busy evening und
many plans were made for the
benefit of the school. We ace look
ing forward to rally day with a
great deal O f enthusiasm The lUth
of Octoln-r IS the date set by the
Sunday schiHil and it is hopetl that
the fhurvh will join in with n good
hom e co in in g
il.tv
STEVENS.
S A T IS F A C T IO N
( ’ p c p lia
••range
GUARANTEED
Building
—
_
I'hone
l l ratrrta..
O tti
J(»E HEMMER
For any Kind of Wood
I.imh \\ ood t ill to Order
Adv. c 2ti If
\
1
í * Í
M
Relieves a Headache
>
or
A
mm
|
mm-
»
—-•— ^
J t*sl
co si,
j leges.
I
I.ovv in te r-
rep a ym en t
W r ite
fo r
p r iv i-
d e ta ils .
W A S H IN G T O N
S a v in g s & L o a n
Siiti I«* Hlilg.
C. F. Timmons
^ —
LOWS
I on H eal K s la lr .
I’ lastering and Stucco Work
I’ hone 9051
.
, .
Neuralgia
,n ;,n
• « ••'<< •*»»
L r»t da>, and cherks Malaria in
three days.
fit;«; ALSO IN TV H I.K TS
C h u rch
Sunday Masses, 7:10 a m . 10:0(>
a in.
Sunday Christine
Doetrinc, 8:30
a nt., and 9:30 n.m.
Saturday Confession: 3:30 p.m,
4:30 p.m., 7:3o p.m., anil 9:00 pin
Weekdny Mass, 8:20 n in.
P K O I'K IE TO R
A l UREY I.. I I.ETCHER
Altornry al-l.a w ,
Rravertea, Ore
1 Office with Beaverton Realty Co
Special attention given to commercin'
accounts conveyancing, real property
ami the aettbment o f estate«,
■“ 1
'
■
... n
...
,,
I »«.*«’ /»
•• •
■ M »«*
UNll| UT A K I K
and EM B ALM ER
In
We are hoping to keep the at
tendance thi* fall aliove the hundixm
mark and it is the responsibility of
every member to not only Is- present
but to invite und urge other* to
come
The Christian Endeavor society is
gradually
growing and nil young
..... pie upport the church. Keep un
1 “
el
1
the gorM| work.
There wilt be regular services both
morning utul evening next Sunday.
Morning worship will be at I I o'-
Hook and the evening service ut 8
o'clock.
S (.
C. J
\8.sn.
I lill.slxtro. Ore
adv. p. 42 43
1
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1
i
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—
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Paul Pumps are fully automatic, silent,
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Come in today and let us shaw you.
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Lower Co.
Hillsboro
By DICK DORGAN