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The Beaverton Review
The Beaverton Review
IS S U E D E V E R T F R ID A Y AT REA
VERTON. OREGON
F R E D C. SE FT O N , E.lttorPubllaher
___
11
y r*1
Entered u second rlaM mail mat
ter December 9, 1922. at the postoffice
at Beaverton Oregon, under the act of
March 8, 1879.
A D V E R T IS IN G R A T E S
Display (local!, per inch................25c
Foreign per inch ...................... 30c
Readers and legal, per line, first in
sertion. 10c; each subsequent in
sertion. 8c.
S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S
Per year (In advance' ............... $1 50
Not in advance ............................ 2.00
IN C O M IN G M AIL.
From
From
From
From
To
To
To
To
Portland (letter m ail). 7:20a.m.
Hillsboro-UcMinnvtlle.10.00 a. m
Portland (parcel post' 9:00a. m
Portland tletter mail'. 3 30 p m
O U T G O IN G MAIL.
HiUsboro-McMinnvllle ...
Portland (parcel p o st'__
Hillsboro-Forest Grove...
P o rtla n d .........................
9 00 a m
9:30 a. m
3 00 p. m.
5. 50 p. m.
W H A T IS W R O N G W IT H B E A V E R
TON?
Census reports seem to confirm that
villages ahd towns throughout the
country are slipping, says the Pub
lishers' Auxiliary- Various reasons are
given for this, but the general blame
la placed upon the automobile, which
makes available to residents of the
smaller towns the larger metropolitan
trading areas and the consequent loss
of business to the small-town dealer
Probably It is too late to do any
thing for the villages. There is not even
an Oliver Goldsmith to set forth their
plight in undying verse, remarks the
Publisher. But the case of the suffer
ing towns may not be hopeless. There
may be something wrong with the
towns themselves. I f so. it is the duty
o f the newspapers in those towns to
find out the trouble and point out the
remedy. An eastern newspaper has
addressed a questionnaire to the com
munity, especially to the farmers, ask
ing their opinion on the various phases
of the trouble with the local commun
ity. At first it was feared that this
might antagonize the business meu.
but to the gratification of the pub
lisher It received their hearty coop
eration. Stores provided themselves
with copies of the questionnaire, passed
them out to customers with their pur
chases, urging them to criticize freely,
and displayed large cards in their win
dows asking: "Have you answered yet?"
The response was gratifying and. in
most instances, the merchants greatly
appreciated the suggested changes
made by their customers.
The Review would be pleased to have
the readers fill out the questionnaire
and will be glad to give space to all
communications relating to the same
It is as follows:
1. How do you feel about Beaverton
as a place to trade?
2. W hat do you think about the stores
here in general. W hy?
3. H ow could these stores be im
proved ?
4. Which are the best stores, in your
opinion, in Beaverton?
5. W hat criticisms or complaints
have you of Beaverton stores? Which
ones? Why?
6. W hat articles do you buy elsewhere
because you cannot get them in Bea
verton?
8. H ow often do you go to Portland?
9. Do you prefer to buy on credit or
for cash?
10. Have you been refused credit by
any of the stores here? Which ones?
11. Would you trade in Beaverton if
offered more credit?
12. In what way can the local papers
be improved?
13 W hat advertisements do you read
In the Review?
'
14. Are they reliable or unreliable?
15. W hat improvements would you
like to see made in the community?
(6. W hat roads would you like to see
improved ?
17. W hat improvements would you
like to see in the schols? In amusements
and recreation and social facilities?
--------------- o---------------
O U R R E S P O N S IB IL IT Y
Last week the Review published a
communication from a “Group of Citi
zens” in which they criticized rather
freely the town administration. This
paper disclaimed any responsibility for
the statements made therein, and in
the communication itself It was stated
that “this article is sponsored by a
group of citizens not interested in in
dividual differences • • • and fin
ally it is not by any means the thought
of the Beaverton Review editor— he
has kindly given us permission to print
It in his columns.”
Despite these statements the Review
has been bitterly assailed by a number
of people who do not take into consid
eration the fact that a newspaper is,
in a sense, a public property. It is ex
pected to print both sides to a contro
versy and should not be condemned for
giving space for expression of views
on one side of a question when its
columns are equally available to the
opposition.
In the instant case, however, the Re
view teels that it has been used as a
catspaw in order to pull somebody's
chestnuts out of the fire. Hence, in the
future, any communication that openly
criticises either the officials of the town
or any individual will have to bear the
name of the writer.
W e are not interested in the petty
squabbles and factional differences
that seem to permeate the political at
mosphere of Beaverton, other than to
say that those who are responsible for
keeping alive the ill feeling that has
developed are working against the best
Interests of the town.
It is time for a new deal Both fac
tlons should get together, bury their
differences and work for a condition
of harmony and advancement. Beaver
ton has suffered too long from this at
tltude and it la time that it cante to a
stop.
In the article mentioned the charge
is made that the town council is prone
to go off "half-cocked.'' yet the author
lays himself liable to the same charge
when he admits hie own Ignorance of
facts in regard to the proposed sewer
Yet, in the same breath, almost, hr
looks upon it with eyes of suspicion
The Review believes that Mayor E
E Fisher and the majority members
of the town board are endeavoring to
do something constructive for the city,
and if they have acted hastily, which
we do not admit, that they were im
pelled so to do merely because of that
constructive attitude The town admin
istration has had the opportunity of
inquiring into certain data that has as
yet not been made a matter of public
knowledge, but which will be set out
In full detail when the plans of the
engineers who have been making a sur
vey of the city have been embodied In
their report A mass meeting will be
called at which these engineers will be
present ready to answer any questions
the doubting Thomases may propound
and. if possible, clarify their minds as
to the advisability of completing the
project So why not wait until then and
at least gi.-e the town council the bene
fit of the doubt?
D IR E C T A C T IO N N E E D E D
There is only one way to cure the
irresponsible hunter who takes a snap
shot at one of his unfortunate com
panions and that is to give him a dose
of his own medicine. I f it were fully
understood by these people that a
"mistake" on their part meant a like
"mistake" resulting in their death or
serious injury, there would be fewer
accidents in the woods during the
hunting season.
Down in southern Oregon, in the
vicinity of Yoncalla. where hundreds of
hunters from Portland and other out
side section* of the state go during the
open season, they are informed be
fore their entry .nto the woods that
any wild or reckless shooting on their
part will result in dire consequences
to themselves. The resul: is that in the
past few years only such accidents as
were unavoidable or due to the care
lessness of the victim himself have oc
curred.
There is no excuse in the world for
mistaking a man for a deer, and no
excuse should be accepted It is mur
der, pure and simple, and the murderer
should receive the same treatment he
deal: out to his unfortunate comrade.
Laws which define such cases as
homicide, and under which there is
seldom a conviction, are useless. T ak
ing a man's gun away or refusing him
a license does not fit the gravity of
his offense. An eye for an eye and a
tooth for a tooth is the only law one
of these morons understand.
It is estimated that the proposed
Bonneville dam will give employment
to 17,000 men when construction work
is in full swing. That, with the numer
ous municipal improvements which
now are contemplated, should make a
mighty big hole in the ranks of the
unemployed In Oregon and means that
the era of depression is in sight, and
not “just around the corner."
------ O' -
It might be well for the town coun
cil to buy one of the second-hand gas
masks for the fire department, as was
proposed at a recent meeting by one
of their number, but with the stipula
tion that the city dad who suggested
this economy be the one to wear it in
case of another fire such as occurred
at the City Market recently when es
caping ammonia fumes made entrance
into the building impossible. The lives
of our fire fighters should not be en
dangered through the purchase of in
adequate equipment.
Anyone who is dissatisfied with the
brand of weather that Forecaster Wells
is dispensing at the present time
would probably complain about the cold
in that certain place which is said to
be populated mostly by delinquent sub
scribers to the local paper.
R E C O R D D E M A N D F O R FA R M S
thirteenth day «»f October, 1933, which
I* more than four week* after the pub
lication of th l« euttimona, which ««»1*1
LIS T E N
find publication hereof I* the fifteen th
to the voice o f Nature I f It were
«lay « f September, 11)33, and If you fail
not for pain, »»tti hodl« * could he
t«» an wer. or In nom* manner pleat! ««»
destroyed wlthour our knowl
«aid complaint, fo r want thereof tin
edge Pain In a friendly warning
p lain tiff will take a decree against you
that «o m e thing I h wrong. If. In
In a« • «>i«tance therewith, to wit For .»
dix ca s« you «Hence th l« warning
dccri'*» whereby It will he decreed that
bv deadening the pain, you have
p lain tiff have Judgment again*! Frank
not corrected the P A E S E , hut
.! P i'tm h and Ituth It. Dletach for the
you have taken away mtturc'n
*um i i fifteen humlred dollat* tllM k))
danger »Ignat
principal o f n«de an«l Intereet from
T ry our Chiropractie H ealth
A u g».»* 2.S. ID33, at the rate «»f 7 per cent
Servie«*, which I** i »valent o? ir
per annum and until puld, and the fur
■ m oving the C A U S E that pro
thei «un» o f «me hundred and fifty dot
duce* pain.
j hit* ($150) attorney fee*, and for all
other «•«»»d* In » i d isiaiut thl* *ult ex
FORESI- I HOW ARD. I M ' N Ik
pemi««!. ami that p la in tiff« «aid not»
and m ortgage !»«• declared to he a first
Phone 10H32
436 M organ Bldg.
and tu-perlor lien on all o f the fntl«»w
Beaverton, Or.
Portland. Or.
Ing property, to wit Beginning at th*
not thw <• t c»d tier o f l«»t 5. Uleincn* *uh-
dlvl»i«>n. In neetlon 15, township I aoûth.
range 1 wrst, W illam ette meridian, !»«•
of Lake d ro v e visited Sunday at I In* ing .« pait *»f the Samuel »! Stott U L
' home «'f Mi Snider*-« lurent«. Mr and U N*» 43; thence southerly along the
j Mrs J. C Snider. Pleasant V alley rontl center «»f the county r«»nd N«. tW. al**«*
known a* Van iNc*« a ve. a distance of
• • •
Mr and Mrs Charles Erickson and tftO f» rt, to a | m »tnt on the west line «if
j daughter«. Mi
■ M arjorie ami Nonna lot N* 3, said p«*lnt being the |*»lnt of
Graham o f C orvalll«. »(rent the past beginning o f the tract herein de
j week at the home «if M i« E rick »o n ’s ««'ilh ed ; thence southctly along the
lly B E T T Y 11AUCLAY
cent«'» o f *ald county road No th». **!««»
j lister, M i* E verett W right.
known mh Van Ness a v e . n distance «»f
• • •
For the hostess, who
wishes her
Grapefruit ami
Orange Salad
table to be .
.
riul. th. i . ,
,
M l*« Helen Van K leek • j»ent the 70 feel to a p«*lnt on llic west line «if
first course salad is a most w elcom » . t teuapoou horseradish
I week end In Portland where she wu« n i»ld lot No. 3; thence easterly an«l at
vogue. One reason this new salad
tablespoons cream, whipped
guest «>f rela tive« and friend* She aim light angles and parallel «if the Mouth
custom has become so smart is ” cup* grapefruit sectlons, free from
- culled on her slater. Mr*. Edith turn «•il> l.ne «if l«d N«» 3, a di*tance «»f 233
that it may add very distinctively
membrane
I de««, who linn been 111 in a Portland fre t, thence northerly and nt right an
to the color scheme of any laid.- t cup „range lections, free from
g Ie« and parallel to the west line «if «aid
j hospital.
W e are suggesting a few luncheon
membrane
lot N o 3. a distance o f 70 feel, thence
• • •
menus, that show how effectively ; Fold mayonnaise and horseradish
j T. Van Morn, who was reported w rs te ily an«l parallel t«» the mirth line
this new Idea may be worked out. ;uto whipped cream until liter
ill lant week. 1« somewhat Improved , of -.«».I lot N«* 3. a distance of 233 feet,
You w ill notice that the salad. , |..;hly bi nd. d.
amt til« son and wife. Mr and M is j to place o f l>eglnnlng, containing one-
served as the first course, is used
)>l*c« 2 sections o f grapefruit
; W I*. Van Horn of iHirtland. spent | third «if an acre, more «>r les*, all «»f
as a part of the taide decoration— with 1 of orange In between ou
I part o f laid week at the Van Horn ; «id i • «»|>« 1 1 y being In the county o f
is light in character— and dainty , rlsp lettuce for each salad. Serve
W i*l ngton. Mate «if Oregon, as shown
home on T !!e Flat rond
in size:
| w 1th mayonnaise, horseradish, and
Mi ami M r* K L. Cox and Mr ami by the record* «»f **«ld c«»unty nml «late,
.ream mixture and garnish with
Mi » Floyd Bierly attended the regular and Pint said property be ««»1«! free «».*
LUNCH EON MENUS
, m eeting of T iga rd Hehekah lodge |n*t all claim of defendant*, nml each *»f
Grapefruit and Orange Salad
Shrimp and Cucumber Salad
Tuenday evening. Th ey «»baerved the j them, or any |teroon *»r person* claim
Sweetbread Patties
unni venta ry o f 0*1«! Fellowship at thin ing through *»r under them, ami that
2 's cups cooked shrimps
■i a Id defendant* amt each «»f them t»e
Buttered Peas
Baked Potatoi'.«
: m eeting with a program ami eat*.
1 1 cup mayonnaise
Bread Slicks
debarred ami fore«*lo*ed «»f any right,
• • •
l '. j cups cumumber, diced
Cantaloup«' it la Modo
Watercress
Between «Ilo filling and housing the j title or Interest in sal«! pre 11 »l-sert «ir any
Coffee
part thereof, save uml eacept the *tat»i
Cut shrimps in ' » Inch pieces,
\ onion crop o f the different grower*. !
leaving a few whole fur garnish.
mo*t «if the men folk in the com munity j t«»ry right o f redemption, a* by law
Vdd mayonnaise and chllU'd cucum
Shrimp and Cucumber Salad
have been kept very bu*v during the | given, an«! that the p lain tiff In* all«»we*l
ber.
Serve on crisp watercress.
Fried Chick n
! |»u*t week «»r h o . hill this week will *rr i to become a purchaser nt ah erlff sale
Garnish with whole shrimps. Serves
Corn on Cob
Potato S. uff
the end «>f thl* kind of work for the o f r,al«l premises, and fo r all other r e
lie f ac may «eem meet, ju*t and e«|Ull-
10 .
Currant Jelly
*ea««»n.
able to the court, n* In plaint iff*« com
Hot Baking r „ » d a r B
Is
• • •
Tuna Fish Piquant Salad
Berries and Cream Butter ( okI.
Mr* Luelln Pullman Falx very plea« plaint demanded.
' _■ cup mayonnaise
Coffee
j unt*y entertained the o ffic e r* and * 1 S eivlce o f this summons Is made up
1 iup tuna fish
member* ««f the Hinton Idutle*' Aid on y « »ti by publication thereof, put »u-
1 te.. -spoon p re p arol horseradish
unt t*' an ««»tier <»f the Honorable
Tuna Fish T ’.quant P I . 1
<> -.llces fresh tomalo
society last Thursday afternoon nt her
Cold Baked Ham
; home on T ile Flat r«w*d It was a s«»clal , G eorge K Bag ley, judge *»f the within-
Pimlento
entitled court, on the tw elfth «lay *»f
Scalloped Potatoes
To mayonnaise add luna fish and
!
"tin ., and the afternoon was spent
September. 1933. directing that said
Cold Sliced T. .
radish ami blend. Spread on
in nr« ini Intercourse with refreshment*
summon* be published In the Beaverton
Sweet Mixe«l Pick!
ito sill i a. Serve ou crisp let-
s e rv 'd by the hotte«* Those present j
R eview, a newspaper published weekly,
Fresh Berry Tarts
'. garnished with tiny (trip s of
**nj».yet! looking over Mr* Falx* new
and o f general circulât! in. published
Coffee
| pimlt nti. Serve* 6.
home, which was very recently built
and r«llte«| at Beaverton. Or . County «»f
• • •
W asl ingl«»n. said summons t«» he In
There were about 1.V) present at the j serted an«l published *»ncr each week
month, being credited w ith 13 sales In
Mr and Mrs. Bert Sparks anil son, grange “ Booster night” held at the hall j for four consecutive weeks, the «late «»f
volving $38,050.56.
Clemen*, o f Portland, were Sunduy laid Saturday evening, there being a ! first publication Septem ber 13. 1933.
The August sales volume classified guests at the home o f Mr. Sparks' number from other com m uni!ie* pres- , and c ate «if last publication October
by states is as follows:
sister, Mrs. Robert Pom eroy
«•nt School* sent a good delegation and 1 13, 1933.
O A COBB.
• • •
W a s h in g to n ..................
$90,091 SI
grange* from Beaverton. T iga rd and I
Att«»rnry f«»r P la in tiff
Id a h o ......................................... 44,850 00 Mis« Dorothy Van K W k , da»ighter other nearby town* were In attendance | Beaverton. Or.
42 43
Oregon ................................... 43,977 03 o f Mr. and M r« Em ery Van Kleek, w t : an«! all enjoy«*«! the follow ing program j
Montana ............................... 25,420.00 quite III for a day or «o last wn>k, hut which the lecturer. Alice Fluke, had
-------------- o _ ----- ------
w a i able to return to her school dutle« 1 prepared
Song, "Am erica,” by all;
I f you like the R eview, show H to
S S i S S S i S S I ffi ffl S Ei r* the flrwt o f the week.
vocal duet, H arry Schm eltrer an«! M l»« your friends T hey will like it, t«»o.
• • •
H e lm Schmeltxcr: early history of
B
H IN T O N .
>
M r« L illie M Bterly an«! daughter. Hinton nml community, M r« Dora K1
Mrs. Ethel McCormick and children, Hot. o f N ew berg: quartet. M Pue* Mary 1
9
Mrs. E. L. Cox.
who nre m aking their home in H ill« Cathryn Hall, Eunice Ellen Snider, j
boro fo r the winter, were at the Hlerly Emma Johnnon and Eleanor H em rlrh;
Earl C. Bell painted the new shed horn** last F riday and Saturday
Attorney at haw
instrumental music. Blakhurn'* or
• • •
and wash house the past week on the
1 chest ra o f P ro g re «*; recitation. Miss
Mr. and Mr S A. Murhard o f P o r t Helen MeCol; talk, Albert S tre iff on i H E D G E B U IL D IN G . B K A V E K T o N
place o f Mrs. L illy M Bierly.
• • •
land weav visitor* last Saturday at the I “ Orange Achievem ent and W hat Burn)
Miss V era Anicker went to Trout- home of Mr. and Mrs Dave J W ard O rganization* Can Accomplish ;“ tap
dale last Friday, where she will make Mr«. Murhard is a sister of Mr. W a rd ’s. dance, Dorothy Ryan. The program
H E A T IN G STOVKS
• • •
an extended visit with Mrs. Ella Hen
1 wu« followed by dancing and light re
Mr and Mrs, (Bonn 8nldcr and fam ily
sley, who resides there.
freshments.
both New ami l sed
rD ecora ti ve-
L uncheon M enus
g . a . rom»
N O T IC E O F F IN A L S E T T L E M E N T
Business Places To Patronize
IN BEAVERTON!
A. E. W IL S O N
A N D Y ’S M A R K E T
Fine Repairing and Optical
S E R V IC E W IT H A S M IL E
Work a Specialty
P H O N E 1453
BEAVERTON
R EPO R TED BY FE D E R A L BANK
LO C A L P E A C H E S
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Mon
M A P E S & SON
RESTAURANT
tana Included In Transactions
Testifying to an increasing demand
for farms in the northwest since the
first of the year, a record land-sale
volume of $1,401,958 was attained by
the Federal I-and bank of Spokane In
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Mon
tana during the first eight-months’
period of 1933. according to President
E. M Erhhardt.
The largest sale volume was made
of any August in the history of the
bank, with $204.094 involved, topping
the previous August record made dur
ing 1929 by over $19,000, It was added.
"A gradually Increasing amount of
cash has been noted since the first of
the year,” President Ehrhardt said,
"with over 12 per cent of the total for
the past month paid in cash." W ith the
passage of the emergency farm mort
gage act recently, cash loans, based on
safe farm security, have allowed the
farmer in many instances to consoli
date all his debts under the Federal
Land bank and land bank commission
er mortgage at a low interest rate and
long-time payment basis.
“Apparently encouraged by gradu
ally increasing farm commodity prices
and the cash prospects of farm security
liquidation, the public is responding
with heavier cash payments on land
in the Interest of securing the best
farm possible. They realize that the
farm income in reviving and that land
values will improve with better prices
for farm products,’ Ehrhardt con
cluded.
A. P. Conrad, field man for Spokane
county, Washington, led the entire
field staff in the four states for the
M EATS OF Q U A L IT Y
SHORT O R D E R S AT A L L HOURS
at
B E A C H ’S M A R K E T
W.
E. PECO
UNDERTAKER
AND
EM BALM ER
Orange Rulldlnz - - - - - -
ST U D IO
IV. ,m rt„ii
B A R B E R SH OP
F IR S T CLASS W O R K
A T R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S
E. I). Van M E T E R , Crop.
Beaverton Barber Shop
C. J. ST E V E N S , P R O P R IE T O R
Beer on Draught
Cud) Itiiildlnic
Front Street
In fact we can supply ylur need* with
good stoves at reasonable price*.
In the County Court of the State «»f
Oregon, for Washington County
M O NTAG ( IR( l LATOR
In the m atter o f the estate o f Peter
SchlesMer. deceased
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that Is the final answer I«» perfect satis
the undersigned adm inistrator o f the faction. Price* on the*«» famous stoves
above-named estate ha« filer! In the are the m ine any place In Oregon W e
guaiantee the price ami the st«»ve.
above-entitled court nml cause his final
I^-t u« supply your atoveplpe, elbows,
account and report n* such rin«I the
dampers «>r stove board*.
court ha* fixed the fourth «lay o f N o
vember, 1933, at the hour o f 10 o’clock
A M of «aid «lay, and the courtr«»om
Trade in Your Old Stove
o f the above-entitled court In H ill«- I
boro, Oregon, a* the time nn<! place
T H E F R IE N D L Y S T O R E
fo r hearing objections to said final
account and for the final settlement
Richey Hardware
o f «aid estate,
ami Furniture Company
Dated thin fifth «lay o f October, 1933
A N T O N SC H LE S S E R .
B IIO N E 7751
Adm inistrator o f the Estate o f Bald B E A V E R T O N . O K .
Deceased.
H A R E . Me A L E A R A P L I E R S .
Attorneys for Adm lnlatrator.
Those W ho
45-49
N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S S A I F
Want the Latest
Information about the
Automobile Truck Derisions
On the 16th «lay o f October, 1933, a*
Or Than Who
the hour o f 10 A. M , it the front door
Want to Finance
o f the courthouse In Hillsboro, Oregon,
Crystal Beauty Shop
Their Auto Insurance
W ashington county. Oregon, I will sell
Frederic Perm anents
at auction to the highest bidder for
BY
A ll L in e « o f Beauty W o rk
c;. h the follow ing dencrlhed real prop
M
O
N
T
H
L
Y
PAYM ENTS
erty located In W ashington county,
Pric»** IlcuHonuhh*
Will Do Well to Hoe
For App«>lntmentn, Call Phono 6303 Oregon, to w it:
E.i t % o f southeast ' i o f section 3,
Leonard Adams
township 1 aouth, range 5 west, W il
At the
lam ette meridian.
K A M B E R G E R ’S
Sal<! sale Is made under execution Is l ‘. M. Madden Real Eetale Offir*
sued out o f the circuit court o f the
Lunches for School Children state o f Oregon fo r the county o f W ash
ington. to me directed In the case o f
Why Pay More?
Com mercial Adjustm ent Co. v*. C. W
Sandwiches, Bambergers
Thrapp.
Cash
SAVE
( ’ash
J. W C O N N E L L ,
Etc.
Monday
Special
S h eriff o f Washington County.
Front Street
llewverton
By M arie Schmidt, Deputy.
42-40 MEN’S SUITS, flrnnml nml
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I F IT ’S P R IN T IN G
W S C A N D O IT
G IV E US Y O U R O R D E R
Buy from your home merelmnt and get
your prlntifiK from
S IM M O N S
LADIES’ DRESSES. Plain .. .00
LADIES’ COATS, P la in ............r.0
SUITS. P i - omim I only ...............0B
Tn the Circuit Court o f the State of
Oregon for W ashington County.
W’ lriTK TROUSERS, Cleaned
H attie Pitt, plaintiff, vs. Frank J.
and Prensed ..................
The Beaverton Review
Dletach and Ruth B. Dletach, A. M
Fell end Jane Doe Fell, his wife, de- | Our Rrpair Work Alwayn RIGHT
BEER ON DRAUGHT
fendants.
Leaving Work llrrr Savp*
T o Frank J. Dletach, Ruth R Dletsch, «•AS
TIM E
MONEY
Boyd’s
Variety
Store
5 ( and 10< Glasses
A. M Fell «n«l Jane Doe Fell, his wife,
Beaverton
Cleaning
and
M E N ’S A N D B O Y S ’ CAPS, 49e to $139 defendants, In the name o f the state o f
ExprcH* Office Stage Depot
Ore gon :
.4 C If O O L S U V P L I E S
Dye
Works
Western Union
Phone 10305
Y on nn«l each o f you hereby are rc-
and
T. C,. ROGERS. Prop.
qiilrr«! to appear and answer the com
G R E Y H O U N D C O F F E R SH O P
T O 1 I. E T A R T I C L E S
plaint filed against you In the ahove-
Fivi> Year* In Your Town
FI ops I Building
Beaverton, Oregon
B E A V E R T O N ’S O W N ST O R E
entith d court and suit «»n or before the
Beaverton, Oregon
S A T IS F A C T IO N
GUARANTEED
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