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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1933)
FRIDAY. Th« Beaverton Review J U N K 10, 1933 I West and beginning at a point 13.89 chains North and 7 54 chains East of ths corner to Sections 27 snd 28, 33 snd 34 in said Town ship, and running thence North parallel with the East boundary of the said claim, 13.45 chains, thence East parallel with the North boun dary of aaid rlaim 14.87 chains; thence South 13.45 chains, thence West 14.87 chains to the place of NOTICE OK SH ER IFF'S SALE beginning and containing 20 acres. On the 16th day ot July, 1933, AND ALSO THE FOLLOWING at the hour ut ten o'clock a m., at DESCRIBED PARCEL OF LAND: the east door of the Court House Part of the Donation Land Claim in Hillsboro, Washington County, ' of James A. Flippen being claim Oregon, 1 will sell at auction to No. 56 Township 1 North of Range the highest bidder for cash all the 1 West and beginning at a point right, title and interest which <'*- 13-89 chains North and 22 41 chains fendant C.. E- Haskell had on Ja n East of the corner to Sections 27, uary 29, 1932 (the date of the 28, 33 and 34 in said Township docketing of the judgment herein) and running thence North parallel or has since acquired in the fol with the East boundary of the said lowing described real property lo claim, 13.46 chains, thence East cated in Washington County, Ore parallel with the North boundary of said claim 88 links, thence Booth gon, to-wit: Beginning at an iron on the 13.46 chains, thence West 88 links North line o f the James Hippen to the place of beginning, contain- DLC No. 65 in Section 27, Town , ing 1.18 acres, more or less. AND ALSO THE FOLLOWING ship 1 North o f Range 1 West of the Will. Ml*r„ North 89* 48' West DESCRIBED PARCEL OF LAND: 644 38 feet from the Northeast cor Beginning at a stone on the line ner o t said Donation Claim; thence between Sections 27 and 28 and South 1106-38 feet to an iron; 27 35 chain# North of the corner thence South 89‘ 44' Weet 279.78 to Sections 27, 28, 33 and 34, in feet to an iron; thence North Township 1 North of Range 1 West 213.82 feet to an iron; thence of the Will. Mer. running thence South 89* 53' West 310.94 feet to East 7.50 chains to s stone, thence an iron; thence North 0* 02' Elast South 2-75 chains thence West 7.50 366.4 feet to an iron; thence North chains to a stone on the line of 89’ 63’ West 671 feet to an iron; said Section 27, thence North 2.75 thence North 0’ 02' Käst 638.42 chains to place of beginning, con feet to an iron on the North line taining 2.062 acres. of aaid Flippen DLC; thence South Said sale is made under execu 89* 48’ East 668.78 feet to the tion issued out of the Circuit Court place of beginning, containing of the State of Oregon for the 14.3262 acre»; County of Washington to me direc ALSO THE FOIXOWING DES ted in the case of W. J . McCready vs. C. E. Haskell CRIBED PARCEL OF LAND: J . W. Connell, Sheriff of Wash- Beginning at the most Westerly of the Southwest corner of the Mar i ington County, Oregon. Joseph R. McCready. Attorney tin Haskell 70.75 acre tract in the James A. Flippen DLC No. 55 in for Plaintiff. Forest Grove. Oregon- Date of first publication. Friday, Section 27, Town whip 1 North of Range il We*t, Will. Mer. running June 16- Date of laat publication, Friday, thence East 18-55 chains to a stake, adv c29-33 thence North 5.40 chains to a July 14. stake, thence West 18.55 chains to the Sectkm line between sections 27 and 28 in said Township il North ROSARIA TAILOR ft CLEANER of Range 1 West,! Will. Mer. Special Monday thence South on the said Section SUITS, Cleaned and Pressed 404 line 6.40 chains to the place of be D RESSES. Plain, Cleaned ginning. containing 10 acres more and Pressed ........................... 604 or less; AMD, ALSO THE FOLLOWING LADIES COAfTS, cleaned and pressed ............. 604 DESCRIBED PARCEL OF LAND: SUITS MADE TO ORDER Part of the Donation Land Claim SPEICIAL TH IS MONTH of James A. Flippen, being claim Beaverton, Oregon No. 56, Township 1 North of Range Mrs. W. C. Cauther» entertained with a luncheon and carda at her (Copyrighted) home in Portland, last Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mr«- O C. FAR M IN G FOR P R O F IT Martin of Idaho Falls, house guest Of «bat vela« la the earthworm (angleworm) to the fertilisation of tha of Mrs. V. A. Woods. Mrs. Martin M ir was delightfully surprised with a The Teetlmony of the Barthworm handkerchief shower by those pres (Cat lakes from The New mandant Dictionary ) ent. P R O 8 P I0 T C * earth'worm'', 1 OrOi'wOrm'; 2 fnh'wOrm*. a. 1. A burrowing terrestrial mkgsdrtlie worm: oommonly but i ALOHA-IIUBKR -i Economic committee of the local grange also attended the session. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Richards W iilty < rout' has taken over the ami son of Clackamas wars visitor» paper route which tie a been ran Friday at the home of Mr. and by Tommy Haines Mrs. Harry A. Richards. Mr- and Mira. Alice Wheeler underwent a Mrs. Waller VanKleek and daugh goiter ii|H’rate*n Tuetalay morning ter /of Beaverton, and MV and Mrs. A IM Richards and family of at the Good Samaritan Hospital. Doarh Station wars Sunday guests, Virginia anti Hetty le a of Sau- also Kirk Hoover of Htayton, for vlea‘ letand are vlailing at the home merly of this town- of their grandmother, Mre. Nancy About 66 ladles attended the brid Lae. al shower given Miss l.uelis Dall Maaine i.uaby will entertain mann, at her home last Wednesday friends on Saturday afternoon in afternoon. Miss Dallmann was ths honor of her 9th Mrthday anniver recipient of many useful gifts, in sary cluding table linen, dishes, kitchan ' Cha* Hainea artd family expect utensils, etc A number of out-of- [ to move to Portland In a short town people were present, inrlud- time, whek-e they will make their I ing Sherwood, Scholls, Portland. home. 1 Gresham, and Beaverton. Luncheon Mr. and Mre Sanford Roger* was ssrved by Mrs. Dallmann. con were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. slating of sandwiches, rake, salad, a tel Mrs. Andrew Denholm of Port coffee. land. Howard Morrison has recently purchased the Malrvtn home. He expects t>> make some repairs and will open his market in the front part of the house. *KINTON HAPPENINGS' By Mrs. R. L C om at---------------------------------- m HITEON NEWS Mrs. Alice Willoughby returned home from the hospital Monday. A number from here enjoyed the floral parade in Portland, Friday. Miss Elisabeth Strothers was a guest Friday of Miss Ruth Ful- gham near Sylvan. a few inches long, the a few are from 3 to P feet long. umbrtcui larnatrit is Uix beat'knoan earthworm of urops. ¿ « « • ! • « x A m i th a t w ' M r iW w iu ta k . Ir o n ib a (UpLk aad bna< to «a* M i l l « «t U m «all a varr U rg . u w w l ot n o tarial It. S. S e a t e a A tpm u ./ Marik. BaxU p. J J 0 . la I During ths summer months tbs earthworm voids from one to two oancoa of axcreincnt according to tbs slse of the worm. Each ounce of Its excrement contain* 400 million atoms. An atom, on* million times smaller than tbs breadth of lb* hair of your head. Atoms srs plant food. Cultivate the ssrttw worm, tbo batchory Is very simply made snd they multiply by the million. There are certain foods they are very fond of—a pear leaf, milk seasoned with salt, and proper Urns of feeding Plant them In the barnyard, then In the field. They aoon fill the soli with ovum (eggs), and their labor begins.--» tbslr holes drain heavy showers of rain downward, especially In clover fields. There are 43640 gq. ft. per acre. One worm per rublo foot will produce one and three-fourths tons atoms per acre; ten worms, over seventeen ton* atoms. This tact has been overlooked. There are thousands of pound» of Inert nitrogen, potassium, magnesium, calcium, phosphorus. Iron and sulphur la every acre of soil, unavailable for plant food until digested by the earth» worm. He* chapter. The Earthworm. Atouxi of plant food roust have the chemical action of humic acids to enter plant Ilf* Decayed vegetation produce* humus, a black or brown •ubalauc* formed by the decay of vegetable matter; vegetable mold contains s> Ids "Apocrenlc acid from humus performs an Important function In the growth of plants, forming one of tbs stages through which atomic matter passes Into living vegetable tissues.” International Cyclopedia. Vol. 1, p. 664. Tbs Testimony of a Farmer •The story, Farming for Profit, xives practical truths. IThe probably ancient method of decomposing straw aud harn manure has been lost. Lake 4:14. I t.) The value of the earthworm as a soil disintegrator haa been over looked. After treating my straw and barnyard manure It became full of earthworms, thousands of them. 1 applied the manure as Instructed and my crop more than doubled following the first application, t advise all tillers of the soli to begin at once to develop manures from lawn graaa. leaves, all kinds of garden refuse; and the farmer to decompose straw, vines, cornstalks with barn manures snd start a soil-worm fertilisation. It Is wonderful, the labor« of the earthworm. Kvery acre should be msd* to yield a profit In fertility and fruitage.“ U. C. Holman, Eugene, Ore., M. H. A. Mr. and Mrs D. P. Newman of Mr and Mrs. E. P- Officer of IJnnton were railing on frlenda . Portland were Monday visitors at here Sunday afternoon J the E H. Hays home. Miaaes Marie and l<ena Myers of MV. Frad Handy was overcome Portland were gueets last Thurs with heat Monday while at work day of Miaa I.uella Dallmann. in their berry field here. Testimony of An Editor A meeting of the l>osnl of direc Miss Jtorothea Strothers wax a "A basket of applet of large else snd superior quality, with photographs tors of the school eras held at the 1 guest during the Feetival week at of wheal, vetch suit oats grown her* on the Pacific coast, was placed on our school house Wednesday evening of I the A. C- Robinson home in Port- desk. W* are deeply Impressed that the vltaliiailou of both soil and trees last week. | land. . | will he carefully considered by every home maker. Every addition to truo Mrs Harrietts Ford, who visited knowledge Is an addition to human power. Diffused knowledge Increases Invitations have been received among some of her friends around i here, for the Faix-Dallmann wed- prosperity. Prosperity lives from the soil. I'll* sources of riches la husbandry. town last week, has returned to ding which will be heU at the Kln Trad* sends mousy out of the country turn machinery, auto, merchandise, North Plains. etc. “The farmer feeds them all.* Buulctgg Is successful In proportion as agri ton Orange hall Sunday June 18. culture’ Is succesnful. Banking and agriculture are alike; both are permanent; Mrs. J . C Snider has been III The funeral of Mr. Frits who both deal In real values. during the past week at her home has been ill in the hospital for “ Yours, hoping to see gi aster improvement, on Pleasant Valley road She is re some time wax held Monday. Hix Paul R. Kelty, Editor and Publisher, Eugene Guard, Eugene. Ore." ported as Improving son. Mr. Bert Frit*, is employed at Testimony of The First National Bank of Eugene Among the normal graduates from Harry Eliander's store at Progress. Monmouth Is a Klnton young m an.1 “To the Farmer* of Laos County, Greeting: : Melvin Vandermoet, son of Mr. ami “We are sadly In need of greater fa iu prosperity, the true basts of original Real Estate Transfers I Mrs. C. Vandermost. wealth. The Incresee of a greater number of farms In prosperity It a neces sary element In ih* security, and even to tho existence ot our whole financial Miss Dallmann Is to be married James M. Thompson to 8. J condition as a state and nation. Prosperity demands more knowledge—and to Jacob Falx, Sunday afternoon at Thompson et ux, 6 35 acres, Sec. synthetic fertilisation will come to our aid. (Synthetic, putting several things Z o'clock at the grange hall, to be 31. TIN R.YW. together.) followed by a reception. E. L. Koherstein, 40 acres Sec. "The small unkept orchard is a disgrace; snd. In showing our favored Bmll Dallmann. who has been em 12. T IS R5W climate to the people from the East snd North, w* are too often made to Albert E. Newby et ux to J . T. blush with shame — the shame of Ignorance. This condition ought not to ployed near Oregon City of late, be need not be—vltallie the trees; the cost Is nominal per tree; the secret spent last week with his parents, Dgden, J r . et ux. 6 acres, RioMrd lies In knowing bow. Mr and Mrs. August H. Dallmann William» niXT. No 42. TIN R2W. “An education—all that enlightens our understanding—the unfolding The Shaw-Fear Co. to Jorgen N. Mr. and Mrs Robert Harris ami of what Is going on beneath the soil, eiglh lucheti deep, is of paramount family of Beaverton, were visitors Petersen et ux, 2 acres Johnson value- to tbu urban gardener and to the rural farmer. ( last Friday at the home of Mrs. ! I Est Add. “When the tiller of the toll Is better Informed about the value of thu Meier A Frank Co. to Fred A. Harris’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Au earthworm, and the ease of Ita rapid mulllplication. Its value to vegetation, Vorpahl et ux, Ixrtu 1 and 2, Blk. gust H. Dallmann he will give hla land rest from the cultivator, grow more hay and grain, I 17 Metxger Acres. double aud treble per acre, raise more stock; pay his bills with hts check, The next meeting of the Mena Oscar Nelson et ux to Emil P. his own paper money of credit, keeping an account ot his expenditures. Tliu Brotherhood will be held Tirxday Nedberg et ux, 10 acres. Sec. 17 use of money lx Immensely economised by the check and bank clearing sys evening. June 20, at the home of T IS R1W. tem. Your banker is your bookkeeper. A check ie a witness. It statement It Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Whitmore, Eva L. Craham et vir to Herbert recorded on the chock for what purpose given—It ts an everlasting memory, Laurel. All men are invited. Kle. et ux. WH of Lot "A -' Valley lie It remembered' after your demise; file them away. Vista Regular monthly meeting of the "I beg to announce one gift of practical Information ao all may profit Clias. II. Horten et ux to Percy Is i lea' Aid society will be held thereby; namely, the saving of the new seeding of clover by cutting wheat with Mrs. Earl C. Bel'.. Cooper | Clinton Thomax et ux, 8 87 acres, or oats stubble as high as the binding of the grain will permit. Mow ths mountain, Thursday afternoon. June Sec. 38, T IS RlW stubble aad the math will hold soil moisture; this will save the young Anton Och* to Frank Weigel et 22 All ladies are welcome to attend. clover. See the story. How to grow clover ou very poor soil. Clover is onu Virgil McCirmlck. aon of Mm. ux, Lot 6 Marguerite Ochs Tr».. of the best plants for Increasing soil fertility quickly, gathering alrnilrgen, Sec. 11, T2S RtW. making humus, developing sol) acids. Unless we use the experience of others Ethel McCormick, who plays an al w* lose valuable time snd money. Upon the ability to see quickly what la M P Rehwalt to E. W Rehwalt to horn in the Hillahoro high school needed In the soil, to understand the reason tor it. and to know bow to deal l>aml. took part in the rose festi et ux. 40 acres. Sec 26, T2S. R2W. with It, not only the progress of the Individual, but also the nation depends. S F Wray et ux to W. J . Alex val parade held In Portland Friday. Right knowledge is the only sure foundation for right actions. Farmers' bank ander e* ux. Part lot 878 Johnson E- L. Co* apent Saturday at the Rat. Add. deposits are becomiug less snd less frequent, and something ought to be dona home of Mr. and Mrs Charles Van to quickly Improve the fertility of the aotl. bettering the crops, for good W R. Zumwalt et ux to Mabel Kleek of Hiteon. Mr. VanKleek crops call back money, the life blood of the business world. E. Colvlo, 80 acres Sec 22 T3N made some repairs to the interior “1 prise truth; It Is an Inspiration. Leave s legacy to child or frieud. fc3W. A. A. Rogers, Cashier, First National Bank. Eugene, Ore." of his harn and Mr. Cox assisted Marllouise Hosch to T . J . Mun- him. kers. SH of Lot 19 Lombard Add Ivan bierly and Amos Bierly, to Beaverton. sons of MV and Mrs. Floyd Bierly, ---- - were among the 4-H club members ON OREGON FARMSI who left Monday for Corvallis, where they will attend the session 8T. HELENS—More interest this of summer school. j year than last is being shown in Mrs Wesley Heard, who has been ' the farm garden projects in Colum spending the past school year with bia county, reports County Agent her aunt, Mrs. Floys! Williams of *Nelxon- ,Tt»tal enrollment reached Clackamas, has returned to the 306 well In advance of a year ago. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs as more farmers are intereted in Harry A. Richards, where »he will raising a good supply of vegetables ' GREYHOUND C OFFEE SHOP make her home. at home. W. E. PEGG The annual school meeting will Meals 254. Home Made Piei tie hehi at the school house, Mon UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER Express Office— Stage Depot day evening, June 19. The budget F R E E VOTES FOR meeting will begin at 7:80, followed Western Vnion Phone 1060E Grange Building — > Beaverton QUEEN by the election of one director and Rossi Building Beaverton, Oregon of the clerk. All tax payers in this dis trict are urged to be present- “Happy Days” celebration1 I STUDIO BARBER SHOP HILLSBORO Mrs. Krma Taylor Sparks held ANDY’S MARKET July 1, 1, J , 4 her final piano recital Friday eve with every ning at the Baptist church in FIR ST CLASS WORK MEATS OF QUALITY Fifty rent Cash Transaction Hillsboro- Her pupils from here, Eunice Ellen Snider, Msry Cathryn AT REASONABLE PRICES Hall and Kathrxn Pomeroy were UONOLY’S* GROCERY Service With A Smile R. D. VanMeter. Prop. among those to take part. Some of AND the parents accompanied their chil SAFEWAY STORES dren on tha trip. Beavert»n MAPES & SON Mr. and Mrs. Iceland Flint went Candidates from this district: B e a v e r to n B a r b e r S h op to Pendleton the first of the week MISS GERTRUDE WALTERS| RESTAURANT as delegates from Klnton grange Sponsored by the I-eedy Grange] MEALS SHORT ORDER to attend the annual session of snd The Farmers’ Union Cigars, Tobaccos C. J STEVENS, PROPRIETOR state grange- Mr. and Mr*. Albert MISS JACQUELINE HAACK Confections, Soft Drinks Strelff, who were chosen as alter Huber SATISFACTION GUARANTEED nates aleo were In attendance Mrs. Sponsored by the Aloha Grange| Cady BuiMMg — Front Street May Snider, chairman of the Home -- . - _ Business Places To Patronize IN BEAVERTON! , CINHYS MEMBER- -C O LU M B IA FO O D C O M P A N Y Prices for Sat. - Mon., June 17 - 19 FLO U R i $ . 1 .3 5 f i Fisher’s Blend |Crown Drifted Snow 49-lb. sack ! bbl. J $ 5 .3 0 j Your known quality flour at p r e -m n a tio ^ ^ r i^ jS ^ ^ J Here’s Quality Flour At A Real Low Price PI AND F I AfT/l BELL. A Good Flour for I I A E v e r y d a y Use. 49-lb Sk. BEA N S M ILK , Cooked in glass Silverton, fancy cut No- 2 Cans Fancy Quality, Tender, No Strings 2 Cans 25c 9c ALL PURE Tal! cans 2 for containers CORN BEEF Colfee V W V to eliminate cooked solid meat—no gristle Libby’s 1 lb. tin, all good Columbia Best, drink fresh coffee, lb. taste. 14c 25c Scott Tissue ro3l s 19c Soap Crystal White 10 medium bars 25c
