The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941, May 13, 1932, Image 1

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The Beaverton review., May 13, 1932, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextHlilversltv f "hr»r* mäTHE B eaverton I r rm ma »K A v m rro N . t u r e v ie w r rod rr The Only Newspaper Devoted Exclusively To The Interests O f Eastern Washington County. VOLUME X, NO. 24 Single Copy, 5 Cents LOCAL M l CLUBS HAVE AN EXHIBIT Court House Told Many Art* Arrented By O f ficers on Some kind of l.i(|Uor Churn«* WRECK IS RE PORTED Many Marriage l.lcrnarK \rr tunl Tu ( »upIra 11» Clerk 1« ■I II Club Is-uder* at a meeting held Monday evening, April IHth, 1932, derided to go ahead with u County 4 II Club Exhibit thi* fall Premium money will be provided by the County from *tate fund* re turned to thi* county for that pur pose Expense* o f the exhibit, other than premium*, will have to be iKirne by rlub people and their friend*. The finance plan 1«: To give an hour’* program and two hour* 'la n e in the ShuU< Park Auditor ium each evening of the exhibit. The admixaion to the entertain ment and dance will be 26<* each evening Every club member »hould b - intereated in a County Club ex hibit and in order to guarantee thi* exhibit it ia necessary to *ell a* many tirket* a* |*o*»lble in or d*r that the committee may huve money on hand to rover expense» a* tliey are incurred, *o when th'-*e children come to your door With ticket*, consider the value of 4-It club work and help Wu»hingt in County'« boy* and girl» by buying ticket* AKKKMTH Fred II. Iliirrn: driving while drunk lluilnin (i, Unwell driving while drunk. I lent Floherly: charged with drunk*ne*s in the city o f Hillaboro. l*on J. Mct.lumdy: ehurKed with drunken**» Floyd Browning. charged with larceny. Santigu Velarde: charged with robbery. « ’ has ( 'raddoek: ehatged with failing to bury a dead horse The WINNERS OF ESSAY c«»e wa> <ll»mi»*ed. CONTEST NAMED J. K. Noah: po»»e**loM o f liquor charge, He wa* fined tlliU in a Following ia the liat o f the win juatlee court with one year tu pay nera in the Oregon Product» K»»a> Mary A. Ilarnen: charged with contest sponsored hy the Washing drunkenne«*. She wa* lined $60, ton County Federated Club»: and given till next Monday to |>ay I at, Wilbur L Gricbler, agi- I:. .1 the line. the Gaston Grade school Subject, CIRCUIT COURT George William WiDon v». Se- klehl l)ye*ugi and wtfc and S Idekuchi: murtgagi- f. reclosure. Wm Sauer v» 4 J. I>uily et al mortgagc forecloaure Krna Muller by C K. Muller, ber guardian ad lilem, v* V. II. Franchi *uit for <«amage» MARKIAGK I.ICKNSKS Roy II Itili», ililisboro, and 41lad- uda N. Ilundley, Cale» Crrek l'erry K. Howard, Houlton, imi Jo Hird Itavi», Houlton tìrorge li'urkbatlrr of Union county and l'earl Urown uf Hiliaboro «vere givrn a marriage lirrnsc Aprii 29. They were mai-ned thè aame day by Rev. Henry S llaller, Congrcgat- lunal minìatrr uf thè county «cut On Aprii 30, lu-enae» were ia»urd lirahim S. Yiung of Hillshor» and I .a Venie Ella Kelley o f Kamcr and also t» Claude K. tìrren and Anna- belle Alieni o f Portland. Ordrr* Signrd by Judgr Trmpleton Final acrount of Lydia K liuti >n e*tatr, approved and adminulratur <llt»chargrd The invenlory of Kmma K, Tread w-eir» eatate acrepted The 6th day «>f May i» Un- lime art for hearing of final acc unt of t. F. Cole extate. Ordered that thè e»tate of Nora Thurston Ite ailinitted to primati ami II. W Prickrtt app nitrii «d- niiniKtratur. Louitu Koarh tu accept thè »uni of $f>.r>0 in full »ettlement of thè rlaim againat Klva I,. Fowler. wh > arridentally killed tiro Koach. ESTATE« VOMITI FI) The eatate o f Mary K. l’atton * 1 1 admitted t» prilliate Aprii 27. The eatate of Èva Adam» lleyn- •ierickx wna admitted tu probat • Aprii 30. At VIDKNTS While Herman A Schmidt f Sherwood wa» walking on the Tu- nlatin Valley highway near Heed ville, going eaat, he was hit hy rar tiearing the licenae number 209065, he rlaima in hi* rep rt tiled at the sheriff'» office He claim* he wa* walking on the left aide and the machine ran him down. SUITS F IL E » The City of Forcat Grove ia su ing Garfield II Macrum and C.iaa Grable et al on bond lien» whic!\J the plaintiff allege» are due and un paid. Credit Service Co , Inc., vs Joa. V. Wheeler et al known anil doing buaineaa under the name o f Timber Mercantile Co., the plaintiff allege» that the defendant» owe money for good» bought from the General Gr i- cery Co. Kugene Delplanche has tiled suit against J. E. Nordatrum et al ask ing for a forechmure on a mort gage given on a part of the Michael: I Iren It. L. C. Peter Vegear, by K. K. Pyle, said to have had an improper license June Ix-e, hy State Police Hat field, charged with larceny. M l CLUB EXHIBIT TO BE HELD AT FAIR The I och I girls 4-11 clubs held un Achievement Hay exhibit in the High school gymnasium Monday evening, May t>th at the regular meeting of the Beaverton Parent- Teachers’ association The folow ing awards were made: Division I Cooking, first, Catherine VanKlcek, second, Geraldine Watkins; third, Jean Klein; honorable mention. J n • Pnmagalla Divlaion II Cooking, lirst, Rhoda Thyng. Division I Sewing, first, Marie Sams; Second, Ruth Killy; third, Georgia Hamburger; honor able mention, LaVerne Domagalla 'Walnut. - 2nd Helen Verahuin, agi- 13, of thi Mrtxger tirade arhool. Subj.rt, “ The Sealy Matreaa Company.” 3rd LaNora Rice, age Id, of the Lincoln school, Forest (¡rove, Subject, "Prune»'' 4th leonard Arant, age 13, of the Lincoln achool. Forest («rove, Sub ject, "Production o f Strawberries, 6th. Lucille Matteson, agi 14, of the IlilUboro schools. Subject, "The Kay-hialing Cannery.” The Aral prixe o f $2.60 ia given by the Ray-Maling cannery, Hills boro. The aecond prize of |2 00 is given by the Hill*l>oro Argus. The third prixe o f $1 60 is given by the Copeland Lumber company, H i l l s b o r o The fourth prixe uf $1.00 i* given by the Perfection Bakery of IlilUboro, and the fifth prile o f 91 00 i* given by O. B Kraus, County School sup erintendent BEAVER CHA IT E R II A S A MEETING Beaver Chapter No. lOd met Wed nesilay evening with a large atten dance. The Past Matron» vni! Pat ron* of the Chapter were the h-m or guest* of the evening Upon being introduced each lady was presented with a corsage un I the men with boutonnieres Mrs J R. Talbert wa* the speaker for the Mutisms ami A. M. Jannsen for the Patrons. A very delightful program of music was enjoyed after the close of Chapter. The hall was beau tifully decorated for the occasion The dining tables were decorated in a May Day motif. Refreshments wi re si rved. A numlier of visitors fr m Troutdale, Portland, and Hillaboro were present The officers o f the Chapter served on the various com mittees, Beaverton, Washington County, Oregon. Short Items About SI.50 Per U rn May 13, 1932 St. Mary’s Laundry And Bakery Burns I I FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS Interfiling Little Notes from the Surrounding Country a$ Tolc jy Our Active Special Correspondents Weekly Keveral People llave Bern Dinner Guests In Bea verton this Week MANY AKK QUITE ILL The Happen'nga Of Beavrrton A» Itri-ordi-d By Sperial H riter» Mrs. Rachel Walker is tgam re ported on the sick liat. Mias la-tty McKay ia quite ili at her home near Whitford Station Harry Trarhsel a store at Phil lippa was robbed Monday night. Mrs. Mary Kvans and M:ss Lillian Kvans have been quite ill tne past week. The sheriff's otllee picked up two stills Tuimiay ut Metzger, bringing to Hillsboro 1(14) gallons of bo/Zt- Mr and Mrs. W. L. Cady and chil dren were Sunday dinner guests at the home o f itr. and Mrs. Durland o f Hillaboro. Mrs. Marjory Green is conval escing frirm an appendicitis oper ation at the home of her mother, Mrs. P. L. Kilandx-r. Mrs. F. W, Livermore, Sr., and Huber, were uinner guests ut the home nl Mr und Mrs. F. W Livcr- ■ more, Jr., on Sunday. Mr. and Jr gave u of Mr W Uvermore, Mrs. F. W. Livermore, birthday dinner in h mor J Davis, father of Mrs. on Wednesday evening. Beaverton («range will meet on Saturday, May 14, for the cguiar meeting An oulstuni.'ing feature o! the- program will be "Tributes to Mother»’ ’. Mr. and Mrs. F. G Webb und sons, Ronald and Lyman, spent S um . Iny at tie home of Mi and Mrs. Henderson at Cornelius, parent.» • f Ml R Mrs. M. 11. Metcalfe and son Krneat, and Philip l ’etrequin and daughter Kmma were lunche in guests at the home of Mrs. Myrtle and Mias Fern Haines, Saturday. Susie Martin, Gertrude Christ- «naan and Egbert Martin visited their brother, 1». S. Martin, a Salem attorney, Sunday. They were ac companied hy Mr. and Mrs Fred Sands. Commencement exercises tor the i .,-hth grade o f Raligh achool will lie held on the evening of Monday, May 14«, and the newly elected Parent-Teacher»' Associuti >n jfficera will he installed P. L. l’etrequin and daughter Em ma, Mr. and Mrs. II M Barnes, and sons John and Robert, and Mrs Myrtle and Miss Fern Haines were dinner guests o f Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Tucker, Saturday evening. Mr and Mrs. R. C. Doty sml ('uughter, Loraine, accompanied Mr. Doty's sister to her home in Con on, Oregon Saturday. She has spent the last two months in a P rt'.nnd hospital. Mr and Mm. Doty r e turned Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Kahr o f Hit- eon surprized Mrs. Kahr's father, Mr. John McCann with a birthday pai:y in Wednesday evening. This United West Side 4 tubs will meet McCann’s 72nd birthday at the high school in Multnon.ah. was Mr Tuesday, May 17th, at K’.OO p.m. and u hcuutiful birthday cake and The speakers will be: f o b A K. other features helped to make the Clark, candidate for United States evening a very pleasant one Senator; Fred W. German. Mult nomah Highway Commission, and Ivan C Anderson, Pres. Federated Council, on the tri-county matter; and Chas. A. McClure, Secretary of the Portland Planning Commis sion, on the Fourth Street Highway n project; W L. Upson, Secretary Uptown Association. There will be musical numlvers by the Multnomah Musicals, ten ladies from Multnomah. UNITED ( LI BS PLAN TO HAVE MEETING and Mary Wolf. Ribbon» which were donated by the Kiwanis club were awarded. Charters for the Standard clubs were on display after having been framed hy William Smith and Tom Boyd. A.t the close o f the meeting the audience was »»-rved some c f th ■ prixe winning cookies, together with sandwiches and coffee, by the 4-H club leaders. The following officers for P.-T. A. for the following year were in- stalled by Mrs. Marsh; President, Mrs. Nelson Walker; first vice- president,, Mrs. A J. Kolkenbeck; second vice-president, Miss Gladys Kinnear; Secretary, Mrs. Noreen Allyn; Treasurer. Mrs. Wm. Engel ke; historian, Mr. Lynn Hughes. At a recent meeting of the Ex ecutive board the following c m - in it bee chairmen were rppointeJ: membership, Mrs. M C. McKereher; program, Mrs. A. J. Kolken ock; refreshments, Mrs R. L. Filley and Mrs. V. A. Woods; hospitality, Mrs Essex Marsh; publicity, Mrs Hu- lett and Noreen Allyn; visiting, Mrs. Wm. Engelke. It was suggested that we have a penny mraeh to pay for flowera for the sick members. Friday, GOVERNOR MEIER WRITES W. G. HARE Fire Equipment Is Called From Beaverloi., Hilin- Hon. William G. Hare, Ixiro, and Portland Hillsboro, Oregon. My dear Mr. Hare: I have your letter o f May itth- In reply permit me to state that originally It was not my intention to participate in any way in the pi ent senatorial campaign. However, in view of the fact that you state in your letter that the voter* are l«eing relieved and mi*- led by published etat-ment* that th» water power legislation prepared by Colonel A. E. Clark at my request for the last legislature was not in harmony with the platform on which the late George W. Joseph was nominated for governor and on which I was afterward elected to the g o .- ernorship, I feel tha' I can no longer remain silent. These representations, i f ciurse, are utterly false. Without compensation Cofcnel 1 Clark drafted both the public util ity and the water power legislation reccommended by me in my inaug- ' uial message, —the most construct ive legislation, in my opinion, evei enacted by a western legislature Without compensat. n and ut hb own expense Colonel Clark, at my i equest, arrompanic. me to W a -i- ingtun, L). C. last February to plead before the Board of Army Engin eers and President II «over for the development of the Colombia river, the principal plank in the Joseph platform on which I was elected. In addition to having been in full accord with my water power and utility legislation. Colonel Clark has also rendered valuable uid to me in connection with my economy and tax reduction program. I want to add in conclusion that the principals for which Colonel Clark is standing in this campaign are in accord with the policies of my administration, and I am sup porting him because I feel that he would give Oregon fearless and “ Ifgressive leadership at Washing ton, a type o f leadership needed for the development of the State's resources, the protection of its in dustries, the reduction of cur tax burden and the elimination o f the shameful spoils system which has been exposed in the press during the past few weeks. Very truly yours. (Signed) Julius L. Meier Governor KINTON GRANGE HAS REGULAR MEETING Kinton grange met in regulai monthly session Saturday, with a very good attendance and all ’ offi cers present- Grange dinner was aervej at poon, after which 'lu program prepared by the lecturer. Mrs. Alice Fluke, was given. St consisted o f the following: song, by all; reading, Gladys Hall; stunt, by all present; piano duet. Misses ,Mary Cathryn Hall ar.d Eunice El len Snider; reading, Ada Cutting; reading. Alice Richards; talk, A l la rt Streiff. During the business hour. Frank C. Fluke was chosen as alternat -.» to attend state grange meet in Sil- verton in June. 1-cland Flint, Mas ter, will be delegate It w?s ecidcd to change the time of meeting from the first Saturday the nn-nth to tin- first M mdaj avowing at s clock, during the summer months. Grangers will note that the next meeting will be- Monday evening. June 6th at X o'clock. Sowing ORIGIN IS UNKNOWN I he I.OMN, Vt hii h l utai» /»hoot $. 1 ( 11)0 I* Partly (overed by Insurance Fire of unknown origin broke I out in the room above the laundry an« bake room at St. Mary’s Horn- for boys late Momiay afternoon. Fire equipment from Beavei .on, Hillaboro and Portland was called and arrived on the scene before the flames had made much headway but were unable to do \<ry effec tive work on account o f lack of taps sufficiently large to attack a fire hoae to. Several sacka of flour from the »tore room above the bakery, prac tically all the clothes from the laundry and gome small items were saved but the building, the machin ery, consi -erable fuel ami otner material in the store room and at tached sheds were completely des troyed Luckily a strong northwest wind Isas blowing carrying the flame» a way from the ma.n building.« a. the Home, otherwise the whok plant would have been wiped out Beaverton and other firemen kept atrc-amei of water playing on the side o f the- main building toward? the fire and in spite of that one- corner o f the main structcrt wa» considerably scorched and the paint badly blistered. Loss is estimated at about $3,00(1 though it would cos’, much more to replace the machinery and equip ment with new. Plans are already crawn for the reconstruction o f the e-taolishment and work will begin as soon as the enterprise «ur. be financed. The loss is partly covered by insurance. POLITICAL MEETING TO BE HELD HERE * Tigardville ilebekahs j Mr». Sarah VanKleek, Reporter ------ M Tuisday evening. May 9, Tigard- vdle lodge having had a car., par ty Monday night for the benefit o f the steam heater at our l.O.U.F home, some of our member* did not come to lodge. Those who were there decided to visit Sherwood lodge in a body Thursday, May It. Our N. G , Hattie Montague, was absent. She ia visiting her daugh ter in California. She has written h me, saying she reached) there all right. She will be back »'or our next meeting night. Brother VanKleek was to lodge for the first time since he b.-camc ill on Good Friday. Brother HanseGuarde was re ported better and able tu sit up However, Wednesday, h- bi.:ke out with srr.ailpix. We are sorry to report the death of t..c mother of Brother Kerd and Sister Mildred Steinhoff. She will be buriew Friday aft moon at 2:00 p..x. with the funeral services at the Evangelical church, Tigard. *. Mra. Sabinia Whitehead has been engaged to taacn the school this coming term She lives at A lo ha with her sister. Miss Mary («rand, who teaches in the Aloha- Huber school. HITEON NEWS j » ------------------------------------------------ Handy Bros, got s new team from Mr Fielding. Mrs. C. W. Struthers, Miss Dor othea Struthers an.l Mr. Les.er R i- L’i'n '4 motored to i* m, but :*y. Mr and Mrs. Dralle, »on Earl and Everett Metzentine attended the Henson Polytechnic show Fri day evening. Mrs. Scp-.ia Olson and Mi«i .Via ble Olson of Portland wer» vn it- ing Mrs. Jenny Dav-is und family F. idty even ng. Mr. and Mr*. Roy I.ietz and Mrs. Lura Niesen spent Mother’ s Day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Haggerty. J. L. Haggerty returned Friday from Albt r a. Canada. He drove through with a truck and repvits the roads in good condition. The trip was made in five days. Aloha-Huber Renew ----------------------------------- M> ........................................................ * Noah Hill retumeJ from a Port • Saint Mary's of the Valley News ist land hospital, Monday. .......................................... . • * The league of the Sacred Heart Mr. and Mrs. E. L. James vis eld its monthly meeting on Wed ited at Newberg Sunday. nesday in preparation for First Mrs. Porter Hayes returned Mon I Tiday. day from I-akeview, 4>regu»i- Ascention Thursday was a school «Mr. ar.d Mrs. Donahue amt holiday. The resident students had daughter were dinner guests a* the planned a hike to Cooper mountain Jce Bush home, Sunday. but the weather being a little too 1 ue Aloha Grange will sponsor a damp they were tfiasappointed. How politico* rally at tne Grange Hall, ever after breakfast they walked tre evening of May 12th rvat.onal, to Beaverton and heard a second state and county candidates for Mass at Saint Cecelia's. olftces will give abort talks. The high school play “ Geraldine’’ --------dt will be given on Sunday, May, 15 | ALOH.V-HI BER s c h o o l at 7.45 p.m. in St. Mary’s o f the - - . ---------------------------------------- m Valley auditorium. An admission of Olive Foumal and Doris Koee 25c will be charges. In addition were shopping in Portland this to the play two other numbers, “ Alice w eek. Blue Gown’’ and “ The Ten Virgins’- Miss Sundberg’s room enjoyed are to be given in the course of the their class picnic at Washington evening All are cordially invited. Bark, Thursday. BARNES BRIEFS The first grade pupils and mo thers enjoyed a picnic at Washing at---------------------------------------- — at Esther Traschel visited May and ton Park, Tuesday. Willa Shipman Sunday. The date of the Aloha-Huber Della Burke was a week-end guest school commencement exercises has been changed to Wednesday eve of Nellie Burke, her cousin, last week. ning. May 18, at 8:00. Mrs. Noreen Allyn and her mother The division I sewing girls met visited Mrs. Walker last Saturday. Wednesday at teie home o f their Mr. Luther Adams visited his leader, Mrs. Tuttle. The jfficers mother. Mrs. A. L. Linderman of elected were: president, Dorothy j Tobias, last Sunday. Anderson; vice-president, Patsy Mr. and' Mrs. W. L Burke and Reynolds; secretary, Alice Wolfe. Other members include Mary Pul- family were visitors at the R. G. ver, Aloha Finnell, and betty Ruth Be rst home Sunday. Sutton. A party was given at the O. E Shepard home last Saturday. Those The new officers of the Civic present were: Mr. ar.d Mrs. J. Sul League presided at the meeting livan, Mr. and Mrs. H. Van.Meter, held Monday, May 9, at 3:0o Mr. and Mrs. Heinze, Mr. and' Mrs. o clock. The first grade gave a J. W Phillips, Jessie Belle Phillips, play called, “ In the fi^nu ot Unce- Eleanor Kalkwarf, Mr and Mrs- R. SILENTLY PASSING ».pon-a-Time." Mr. Barnum pre- K J; s« nted a pennant to the president, G. Eerst. and Helen and Winnifred Mr. O. H. Drorbaugh of Vernon- 'Wendell Crowley, which was won ] Berst. The evening was spent in ia died last Friday evening at the a*, the Final Track Meet at Tigard. | dancing. Portland Sanitorium. VOTES ARE PILING UP He leaves to mourn his loss, be liAZELD ALE NEWS IN QUEEN CONTEST sides his wife, two sons, Dewey of -a Beaverton and Virgil of P rtland, Cap Almstead is still sick ;n tne The “ Miss Eeaverton contest is and two daughters, Mrs. J E. St. Vincent’s Hospital gaining interest by leaps and bounds Singleton of Portland and llaz?l Harley T aykr took a three day and votes are coming out rapidly. Drorbaugh o f California. trip to Seattle and Everett, Wash. The contest is expected to close on Funeral services were held Mon June 4th with a “ Coronation Party" Mr. and Mrs. Tom Miller and day afternccn from Gabel's Under family drove to Oregon City, Sun which will be held at the High school. Details of the party will be an taking Parlors. Interment was in day. nounced later- The standings of Rose City Cemetery. Asa Gritfetts visited last week the candidates as far as could be in Portland with his friend. Dale ascertained for this week are. Hunter. Thelma Tefft 16,500 15,500 Tom Miller, Guy Carr, und Slim Hazel Smith 15,500 Jacobsen drove to Cascade Locks, Annabelle Benson Betty Stickney 11,500 last Friday. t Donalde Perkins 8,500 Miss Helen Mills has been en Jean Posson 8,250 gaged to teach next term at the Margaret Ross 4,500 Keedville school. Audrey McQuilien 4,000 Alice Bloomquist has recovered Betty Taylor 2,000 from her illness and has returned LADIES MISSIONARY tc her work in Portland. The public and especially the voters c f this vicinity are cord.ally invited to attend a meeting spon sored by Beaverton Grange to be held at the Beaverton High school Tuesday evening, May 17, at eight o’clock. Candidates for all offices from U- nited States Senator down to Cen tral committeemen and c f ail par ties will be invited to speak and the way these men are turning out to similar meetings held at differ ent points throughout the ctunty indicates that there will be plenty to see, to hear, and to help you decide whom you want to vote for at the primaries May 20. Come on, folks, let's give ’em a hand! _____ ___ _ _ (j|| JC Mr and Mrs. Verl Salee and fam ily of Hillsboro were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Frank Salee. STUDY CLASS MEETS The Congregational Ladies Mis sionary Study class met last Thurs Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Lewis of day with about 20 ladies present. Woodburn visited Sunday at the j Mrs. McMinn had charge of tha home of their daughter, Mrs. Sam devotional services. Mrs- L. D. Shel- Doughty. lcnberger gave a splendid report Mrs. Rany, mother of Mrs. j . on the missionary activities of Mr. Gassner, is visiting at Seaside. Kagawa, Japan’s great missionary She will return to the Gassner worker. A letter from Miss Minnie Tonty who is in the mission field home this week. 'n South Africa was also read. After Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Danford and a pot-luck luncheon a short busi Mrs. A. L. Danford of Portland ness meeting was held. visited last Thursday evening with A silver tea will be held in the Mr and Mrs. Tom Miller. lieautiful gardens of Mrs. Ray Mc The Huzeldale school lets out Minn on the Canyon road on Thurs for this term Friday, May 13th day afternoon May 19. Mrs. Neal The children and their teacher, of Portland will give a talk on A f Everyone is cordially invited. Mrs. Claire Woods, will have a pic rica. nic on Saturday, May 14th. Visitors at the Gassner home Sunday wore, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Bany, Mr. and Mrs. Milan Pizer, •Vlr. and Mrs. Ernest Livermore, and Mr. W. P. Dye of Seattle. o .ipjntht, w. V 0 ) Mr and Mrs. Claud Mills of Portland visitinl over Saturday anu Sun .’ay with Mr and Mrs. W. A. Jvines. .Vlr. Jones and Mr. Mills went fishing on the Nehalem riv er. They caught 40 trout. 9 T tvrd OK THANKS ! (fi------------------------------------;--------- — w We take this opportunity to ex press our appreciation o f the gooo work done hy the firemen of Bea verton. Hillsboro and Portland an I to the residents and friends of this vicinity who worked so valiantly to* save all that could be rescued at the fire Monday afternoon. St. Mary’s Home for Boys, Ttir Jn«4>nh H ppM iskfif. S u irt.