FRIDAY, FEBRUARY o 19.14
The Beaverton Review
r
IS S U E D E V E R T F R ID A Y AT B E A
V ERTON. OREGON
*
9
<•
J. H. Hulett .......
Editor 4
E n te re d a s second-class m all m a t
te r D ecem ber 9, 1922, a t th e postoffice
a t B eav erto n , O regon, u n d e r th e a c t of
M arch 8. 1879.
S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S
P e r y e a r (In a d v a n c e ).................... $1.50
N e t in a d v an c e .................................. 2.00
The Beaverton Review
CODE OF THE NORTH
. . . B, HAROLD TITUS . . .
S Y N O P S IS
Start»»«» P n k e w l l t i k l i f o a r T o r -
o U w a , Is n r » i i from a b lta u ri!
b y J a u r t m . b l « U m Ivor o v e r a t o r ,
t « «■» T V a k a b a a rotobm l.
F ly n n
K tvaa D r a k e Ballar i-banca, a m i
H m
fath er,
u n til
hte d e a th .
1m-
rtraaeae o a t h e boy. S te v e , t h e d e b t
.k ey aw e M M Jtm ."
CHAPTER II—Continued
HULETTS’ TRIP
a-------------------------------- s
T hey c a n e dow n to th e w a te r's
edge and one called o u t :
"G 'w a n l T a k a a d rtnk. m a n !"
“T hank*, th a t'a p len ty . I'm reason
ably w ell c a u g h t up in my y e a r's
d rinking.*
T h e o th e r grinned.
“ L ucky p a rty . W e a i n 't S ecret,
b a t a f a c t W e're aw ay buhiu'. , . .
W ay botaln*. . . .
l i e d ra n k lin g erin g ly and then,
a p p a re n tly dfauntnalng th e gueot
from h is m ind, tu rn e d back to th e
to u t
“ B e tte r ta k e th e sa c k ." th e guide
sa id w ith a chuckle. “ Save tr o u
ble.
l i e s u r e ’s g en ero us 'm l g ets
p re tty h o t w hen h e d o n 't have his
w ay w hen h e 's ti g h t Kuow w ho he
is T“—cau tio u sly .
“ N o ; th is Is new c o o atry to m e.”
“ E v e r h e a r of th ' Jim Flyuna, old
'n d young?"
Steve, w rin g in g o n t a p a n ts leg,
re la x e d th e ten sio n and gave a
startles! “ H u h 1”
“ S u re you have. W ell, th a t's Old
J h n 's g e t; Y oung J im F ly n n .“
“ W ell. I l l b e d —d ! ”
“Y eah. So w ill he, likely. If h is
d ad e v e r g e ts up. P a m ' sham e, y*
know , fo r a young fe lle r to c a rry
on like be does, l i e 's supposed to
s tria e *wd
w hen I w en t in fo r
dB drs la s t w eek I
ruunrd F ran * h ad h is rig h t of-om r
sew ed u p
T h a t Ik they say It sm s
F rans, but 1 know Mm ‘nd know
he never had s d im s o f hta own.
M. « *n Ukrly h * a ja s t <M a' t l x
d irty w ork fo r th e B sa s s a s , w h s
owu th e lend up to OM Jim and
w bo'd like to get dwdr paw s oa
Ms Good Rye at ML T h— h ascas
ta lk of F ly n n 's b a sh — s a y ta ' th a t
If he c a n 't get o p e ra tin ' Stta fall
th e y 're dune w ith him. T o u g h t"
" T h a t la tough 1" Steve m u ttered .
“W hen th e k id 's sahur, is ha s a y
good?”
T h e g uide «hi al l ied — sa.
“C a u 't prove tt by me
IIS’s
never been In th is co u n try b e fo re ;
Old J im 's k e p t him p re tty close,
lik e ly be d o n 't «H int m uch on Mm.
H e's tw o w eeks over J u s a t Good-
Bye now. l i e 's been w ith ms. drunk
•v ery day. L ooks like he'd ba here
u n til h is money p ls y s out, and .»«<•
got q u ite a roil."
“W e ill" S teve V * » n l<w(Bng s a
h is d am p sh irt. O ld Jla i Flynn I d a
p in c h ! And physically helpiesa and
financially handicapped. Ttila. » M lr
h e had been re a re d to believe th a t
to re n d e r a e rv lc s to Jim Flynn,
aiioutd o p p o rtu n ity arise, wae th e
first oblig atio n I
“ How lio you get ac ro ss to (he
Good B ye?” he asked.
“ W eil, It's a long d r a g ; a long,
h a rd day. You s t a r t here. . .
And w ith a tw ig he a c ra trh e d a
cru d e m ap In tlie sand.
“ H aving a pock Hack t h a t ’ll Hold
so m eth in g ’ll be a h elp on th e c a r
rion." D rak e rem ark ed w hen h r had
tlie lay of th e land In hta Head.
"Yon goln' th a t w ay?"
“ lik e ly ."
"W ell, tf you see M cN ally, Iw ttsr
not m ention a n y th in g a lx ait Y o u n g
Jim bein’ here, l i e 's got to be h an
dled ca re fu l, th is kid.
I ’ll ta p e r
him off nnd got him on bis n-et
w hen h e's h ad hla belly full mt
b en d er.“
S tev e frow ned as he paddled It
w as not p le a s a n t to th in k of how
O ld Jim h ad w arm ed him w ith th e
w arm th o f his ow n body, and bow
g en ero u s th e m an had been v ttb
Ms w eakling fa th e r, aad then to
th in k o f hire a s he w as s o w,
scotched and broken. . . .
W hat he could accom pli«* by sw
ing to G ood-Bye he did not know,
and he laughed a t hlm snif wtww h*
considered th a t.
F or suck ax ba
to th in k of aid in g a figure s f Jim
F ly n n 's p ro p o rtio n In th e torewt In
d u strie s w as like a m o u sr aottlsu
out to h elp a lion. . . .
Hie sntf-
co n srio u s sm ile died
when
be
th o u g h t of th e old fable. Owe* noon
a tim e, anyhow , a m ouse gav* aid
to a lion. . . .
H e cam e to a sm all clearin g be
side th e rlv ir. On a bench built mf
sap lin g s stood a n e st of bu rk ata, tw o
tiand w a te r pum pers, axas and
shovels. Above w as a sign faded
Idn.-k on a w hite b ackground -
Well, at the picnic there was a
“H i, chant, coatin' a sh o re r
lot of shaking hands and relating
“ H a d n 't figured a a I t "
of how well you look .and that
H e w as clone enough to see th a t
sort of thing. The children persuad
th is ohvtoattiy w as a p a rty o f city
ed me to svt them a boat from
a m i and a guide. It w as th e guide,
the Conservation Service man in
a short, w iry m an, w ho had hailed,
charge of the park and they rowed
“lla v a y ea got an y e x tra su it?"
around awhile. Soon bathing suits
“A little. Need som e?“
appeared from out of cars and di
"Yea, w e 're —"
vers places and the young folks
"N eed eons* 7“ a n o th e r b ro k e In.
of the crowd were in swimming.
“N eed tt? E v e r been o u t of sa lt
The water was just a bit cold,
to r th re e d ay s? Say, I w uuua know ,
but they seemed to enjoy it.
hove you?*
Following the dinner where all
lY oarly th is sp eak er, a ta ll, hand-
the good things one can imagine
enraa youth, w as w ell on h is way
were served in ample style, there
to w ard d ru n k en n ess.
was a ahort session of readings
Stove tu rn e d to w a rd them . “ A fter
and singing “Speaking pieces” we
th re e day s you sh o u ld be used to
used to call it, but now everything
14.” he rem ark ed , grin n in g .
that is recited is “read.” “Henry’
“W h e re ’d you g e t th a t You stuff?
as your editor is known there in
W ho'n h—l w a n ts to n o t notice It?
the Wolverine state, could not re
Say, buddy, you ju s t show us some
cite. he having contracted such a
sa lt an d n am e th e price'.*
cold somewhere that he quite re
S teve let th e can o e bench gently.
sembled the fellow who said, “My
‘ If It'll h elp you any. I'll sp lit,"
feet were made to run with, and
be said, rising.
mv nose to smell with, but now
T h ey g a th e re d close w ith an
my feet smell and my nose runs. ’
eagern.-ss w hich w as good ev idence
From that time on, it is diffi
o f th e ir sa lt h unger. S tev e opened
cult to remember just what took
h is to rn an d w e a th e r ro tte d puck-
place, and in what order things
sa c k a n d drew ou t a tin can.
happened. We visit«! the “Wind
“T h e re . H elp y nnreH ves.“
fa ll” as the homestead of Grand
“ W h a t's it w o rth ?” th e ch ief
father Hulett used to be called.
spokesm an dem anded. “ N am e a
There Henry and Celia set up
p rice, old p arty ! W e're ro tte n rich
housekeeping m the spring of 1900.
so long's th ’ Jack h olds o u t.”
in a little old log) house with two
“T a k e w h a t yon w a n t; th a t’s all
rooms, and a lean-to kitchen. I-ater
IfefcL *
they had built a bigger house, a
“ A* rig h t, h —1! H ow m uch you
barn, and some smaller bunldings.
w a n t fo r h a lf th ish ? "
All the buildings are gone now.
S teve lau g h ed th e m aw ay, tellin g
The whole quarter section is used
th e in siste n t p u rc h a s e r to h elp him
only for pasture.
self, a n d th e th re e , b ea rin g th e sa lt
can a* if it w ere a g re a t tre a su re ,
T^iat place was in Wexford
w alk ed up th e rise to w ard th e t e n t
county- Just across the road, the
T h e guide a n d S tev e exchanged
county line there, Henry had pur
“ H I, C h u m , C o rn in ’ A s h o r e ? ”
significant glance*.
chased an eighty from S. E. Curdy,
“ld
la
rich
?”
S
tev
e
asked.
be
dow n a t Good Bye. w h ere th e
a lumberman on which the Hulett
“Idhs, anyhow . T h ru n a fit ’cau se F ly n n s a r e In tro u b le. T horpe, w ho
family intended to build so they
-fi' flapjacks d id n ’t h av e s a l t B eats w as ru n n in ' th e Job, died a m onth
could live in Grand Traverse coun
h—! Sow folks g its p am pered. B e t ago. Old Jim go t Jam m ed up an d
ty. But an uncle had wanted the
h is d a u g h te r m aybe loot h e r ey es In
te r ~ome u p an d d ry .”
place and offered three hundred
Steve had Ju st g o tten h im self an ac c id e n t w hen th e old m an w as
more dollars than Henry had in
■tripped an d w as w rin g in g o u t goto’ to a tra in to s t a r t op here.
it, and a deal was made. The
h is s h irt when th e d ru n k en lad S m ashed his hip a n d h e's o u t fo r
Uncle built a house, a barn and
em erged from th e t e n t
m onths, th e kid says.
cleared up some forty or fifty-
“ Now, say. B uddy, w h a t w e owe
“O ld M cN ally’s th e beat th in g fo r
acres of the eighty. Now there is
you?" he dem anded. “ N o th in '? T h ' a boss th e y 'v e got a n d h e's no good,
not a sign of a building) on the
b —1 w e d o n 't! T h a t s a lt's w o rth jo b ’s all gone to h— I a n d they
place, nor is it fenced at all. It
its w eig h t in gold, 'n d a w hole lot sen d th is kid up to keep h e r goln’.
was light land, but produced good
m ore."
D oes h e show up a t Good-Bye? H e
potatoes, and some corn and clover
• D ra k e again p ro te ste d a n d his does n o t! H e com es n o rth of it, “ P O L A R I S F O R E S T P R O D U C T S O R.
grew when one got “a catch”.
F IR E TOOL C A CH S •
firm ness balked th e o th e r w ho be b rin g s th e se h e re b lo o d suckers w ith
I always remembered Sam Hulett
And
on
tlie co rn e rs w as s te a d ie d
gan
to
nod
w
ith
n
arro
w
ed
eye«,
re
him
,
h
ire
s
m
e
'n
d
seem
s
like
he
with the kindliest feelings. Of course
tu rn e d to th e te n t a n d re a p p e a re d p la n s to sp en d th e su m m er d rln k ln '." th e sam e five-pointed, black s ta r
he was my uncle, and for a time
w hich b ran d ed the lisp mt hU m
w ith a b o ttle of w hisky an d a clean
made his home at Father’s place,
“ W ell. I'm d— d !" said Steve
pack-sack.
then bought a forty and lived
ag ain , old m em ories su rg in g In him.
“Wow, first yon g o tta h av e a
H ow ever, he saw no evidence of
across the road from Father. But
So th is w as O ld J im 's so n !
fella.
T
h
en
,
from
looks
your
w oods o fx ru tlo n s for sum s uuar H e
Sam was so neighborly, so kindly,
" W h a t's th is a b o u t th e F ly n n Jot)
yoa could use 'n o th e r.
th re a d e d an old heav er — it I ■ sa d
so always the same, hard-working,
gone h a y w ire ? ” he a sk e d sh a rp ly .
T
ak
e
thish.
I
t's
e
x
tra
.
N
ot
been
a f te r a ab o rt In terv al (ba thiefc
thrifty, honest. With never a word
T
h
e
g
u
id
e
sh
ru
g
g
ed
.
“I
dunno
once. S m all to k en o u r ’ppre-
Ktands of sw asap tIsobar apasaad to
against the absent but always a
m uch. I t ’s a sc ra p a m o n g st th ' big reveal bsow uad s lash w tth palp
good word for those whom he
re lei ’ ’ s t th e pack. I t w as g uns, I g u e s s ; e ith e r th a t, o r a lot Itotts ra n k e d In p iia Ms— gh tt.
treated as friends. He had his dis
of
w
hite
du< k . sto u tly m ade. On of bad lock cornin' to Ok! Jim , w hich B oU dlngs w ore tbaso. too b a t at
likes and if he did not like yon,
dhe
flap,
in
itia ls and a s ta r w ere it do es now *nd th e n to lo ts a t log theofck tt w aa tb s — p
bsaar a s
you had better leave him alone,
gers. H e 's clea n ed o n t dow n be
b
ran
d
ed
in
Mack.
but if he liked you he would go
low,
th
e
y
say.
L
o
st
tw
o
m
ills
and
“W hy, th a t th in g 's w o rth a b a r
through fire or water, to do a
a good m any y e a rs ’ c u t on a m o rt
n « mt a l l I rmmt ta k e i f
kindness, or to help in any way.
gage. Ail h e 's g o t n ow 's th e Good
T
r
y
f
W
a
l
-lost
y
o
a
try
When we left Michigan to re
B ye stu ff.
*■*
M
t
M
b
V.
R
B
ty,
‘nd
get
turn to Oregon in November Sam
“IT s fine h ard w o o d and tf he ra n
told us he “would never see us
g e t sw in g in ' in tim e h e 's prob'iy
again.” We tried to cheer him up
m a k e a go of IL
T h e re 's aoow
but he only shook his head. Just
bw am p stu ff an d th is aprSag he put
a few days ago word came that
in a pnlpw ood cam p 'nd
he had passed to the “Great Be
d r ir ln ’ it dow n th ' H ear.
yond.” He lived a good life, he
p a c tin ’ I s b
tTm a b
,i*l
was unafraid.
_____ Í
At the old home placet, many
things are the same as when I
lived there forty years ago. The
right next to tbe old school hoube.
roof needs shingling as it did then. that tihe outside of these circula - 1 there did not used to be much
Leon B arratt accosted me and
of
a
grade.
Dut
one
fellow
had
his
ting
heaters
one
sees
and
hears
i
The old log bam where we used
called me by name. I used to be
to keep the cows is gone, struck about nowadays. But ail my pow-! farm all in one piece now, and sort of sweet on bis sister is how
by lightning. But the buggy house ers of persuasion could not make does not have to cross the road he knew me, I guess. Wm. Wurtz-
is still there, the one I built in Messrs. Chappel, Wall, and Knapp to get to his field.
burg. the big tuba player in the
my first attempt at carpentering. see the advantage of such an ar- | Of the Old «Timers in Kingsley, band, took one glance: “Well, by
The posts stuck in the ground have rangement. Chappel thought the^ few of them knew me any more, G-d, if it isn’t old Hank H ulett!”
rotted off, but though it always | "couldn’t collect insurance if w e ! until after I had told them wlio
He had been in the west, Idaho,
leaned a little it still stands, and change the place where the stove; I was. Twenty odd years since Utah, Montana, but had never seen
living there has placed many of
is full of implements. The owner sits.”
Later Will Church got on th e 1 the things I remember way hack Oregon. He promised to come out
did not seem to have an auto.
to see me.
One of the things that will be school board and then they put in j in the memory of those who still
Some of bhe fellows, like the
a
circulating
system
a
Waterbury
live
in
the
same
place
they
did
a
remember«! is the stacks and stacks
Moxes,
knew me better than I did
third
of
a
century
ago.
Geo.
Chauf-
heating
plant,
Will
told
me
it
was.
of old junk, old plows, harrows,
cultivators, mowers, rakes, binder?, ¡That 'heating plant stayed in un ty, former merchant and potato them. They were new to that coun
and automobiles. In some yards til it had burned out and some buyer, held my hand for minutes, try when I left and had grown
there were three or four old cars, one had replaced it with one of the j saying, “Yes, I know you, but I up and changed, married—maiybe
wrecks just lying there; it was same type of stoves that was be- just can’t place you.” A. B. .Stin th at caused bhe change. Little Walt
easy to see where the younger gen | ing used when I went to school, son, postmaster through Republican Cleland was in the restaurant.
Democratic
administrations, Such a little slim chap, looked like
eration’s money went. Some of the and when I started to teach there and
in rare instances the pioneers said, “Sure, I know you. No, let a good strong wind would pick
farmers had converted the running
gears of old automobiles into make that “laid out” the roads in t/hat me see. Colne around to the light, him up, when he went to school
shift wagons. Had put in tongues country tried to evade some of yes, no it isn’t either. T hat voice, to me at Hodge. Not very tall now,
and fixed on a sort of cross piece the higher hills by building tKe I know it. But I guess you’ll have 'but he makes up in depth and
on which they sat the box or bed. road around. One of these grades to tell me. No, by George, it’s thickness what he lacks in height.
Dr. J. J. Brownson, just my age
line between Henry Hulett. Where did you come
A t th e B la c k m a n school ho u se, lay on the section
almost to a day, went to the first
w here I w e n t to school an d w here Father's house and the school house. from ?”
la te r I trie d to te a c h ,
th e sam e Father helped to lay the road out
I stood in the pool room while teacher’s examination that I ever
d esk s w ere th e r e t h a t W ere in and shun a big hill, or rather it a couple
of old associates and too«, but this father was a physi
w hen I w e n t to school. O ne th in g was a valley they were shunning. friends were shooting two games. cian, and he got to go to medical
him,
co n cern in g t h a t school ho u se I took “They mad" the road obliquely down Finally I spoke to one of them. college. Jay, as we called
p a rtic u la r p ain s to observe-
T h a t one side and with an angle at the “Sure, I know you- I would know knew me at once. We had several
w as w here th e stove s a t.
bottom they climbed the other side you anywhere. I did not take any chats, pnee or twice when meeting
W hen a kid, th e stove s a t as on a slant so that there was a notice of who was standing there." casually and once when I made a
close to th e c e n te r o f th e ro o m few more feet to travel but not •That is how Ed Rawlings, school call on him at his «home. He in
as one can g e t in a re c ta n g le . A s nearly so much of a hill to climb. board member, township treasurer, troduced his wife, whom I do not
a te a c h e r I had
h a ra n g u e d
th e Some one had “straightened out” deputy sheriff, and a lot of other seem to remember, though he says
school b o ard
to p u t a ja c k e t on that particular road, and now the things put his greeting into words. he .has been married most as long
th e sto v e an d have it m o v « ! Into ro a d ru n s r ig h t down
into th e Ed used to be sort of sweet on as I. A great lad, Doctor Jay.
a c o rn e r o f th e room . T h e ja c k e t d e e p e st part of the v alley
and my sister. But they agreed to dis
•This narrative might run on and
to se rv e so m e th in g th e sam e use clim b s a b ru p tly o u t a g a in
w h ere agree and Ed married Maggie Knapp on if the stock of paper did not
run out. The ribbon on this ma -
chine la getting sort of dim right
now as it is.
F l r a t S t r e e t a l t « ’t itle d ; lti«*n«s »
K
lilt«• o f « • I d
th#
aal Iti
i ■ ' u a
l-'lral S t r e e t cXt«'ttd«,«l M 1 d « | .
90* W
109 7 f#»nt t o th«» plfti «
»••rn
o f iM’ic li in lr iu « ' O i l I M 1 I I 1 M |Í }
T h e t r a u t sil loVtt <l«*s«'rl l i e d b e l l i tf
sers,
i - l
Mr. and Mrs Frank PrKzlaff
In tim« »'"I su perior In rig h t
entertained Saturday evening with a I prior
in the rig h t, title, interest, claims.
surprise birthday party for Mrs. I a m i tlciiiMitile o f t h e a b o v e n a m e d
fen d a n te «m l e ac h a m i all of th e m
I’ritxluff's father, Mr. H. J. Wright ile
*m l all p e r s o n s c la im in g by, th r o u g h
S r______________________________ o r u m l i - r t h e m I n s n d t o t h e r e g i
DOG LICENSE NOTICE
(The license fee* for dog* over
8 month* old or for dog* owned
or kept over 30 days for the year
1934 are;
Male dog .................................. $L00
Female dog ............................. $1.60
Spayed Female dog .............. $1.00
After March Ut of this year,
the penalty is $1.00 for failure to
procure license for the dog* above
stated.
Also, after March '1st, 1934, a
penalty of $1.00 attache* to licen
se* for dog* becoming over 8
month* of age after March 1st,
1934, and owned or kept over 30
day* after March 1st, 1934.
License* may he ordered by mall.
State the name ami address of
the person to whom the license is
to he issued, and the sex of the
dog
Fee* are payable to:
Edw C. Luce, County Clerk,
Hillsboro, Oregon
Published by order of the County
Court, of
Washington
County,
Oregon.
adv c-9-ll
p ro p erty
h e re in ab o v e d escrib ed
T H IR D
For a Judgm ent and de.
c re e « lin lo st th e a b o v e n a m e d d e f e n
dan t* .
H uet
R ich ard so n
and
My I v ia
III. h n r d a o n f o r t h e « u m o f R I O 60
w ith In te re st th e re o n at th* r a te of
1%
per annum
alm -e Kepi
4. H l l .
and
the f u r th e r sunn of
U0 a t
to rn e y 's
fee*
and
fo r
plain tiffs
co ats an d d is b u rs e m e n ts on th # se
cond
cause
of su it
set
fo rth
In
p l a i n t If fa ' c o m p l a i n t
said
p lain tiffs
m en tio n ed
end
des
c r i b e d In t h e s e c o n d c a u s e o f s u i t
s e t r o r t h In p l a i n t i f f s ' c o m p l a i n t h a
a d j u d g e d to he a s e c o n d lie n U p o n
th e
real
p ro p erty
h erein ab o v e
first
m en tio n ed
aiul
describ ed ,
p rio r
In
lim e a n d s u p e r io r
In r i g h t
to th#
r i g h t . t i t l e . m l . I ■ el
. I a l i n e ......I de
m anda of
th e ab o v e
nam ed
defen
d a n t* a n d e a e h a n d all o f them, a n d
all p e r e n n a c l a i m i n g by. t h r o u g h , o r
u n d e r t h e m . In u n d t o t h e r e a l p r o .
p e rty h ere in a b o v e d escribed and d e s
c r i b e d In p l a l n l l f f a ' c o m p l a i n t .
FIFT H
T h a t t h e m o r t g a g e s msm-
tlo n e d
and
d escribed
In
th e
first
FOURTH
That
th e
m ortgage
of
an d second c a u se s of su it set fo rth
In plaintiffs* r<• m plnlnt h r f « i i r r c b l»Sf»«1
• nd a« Id dsfrndInnta sn d «neb nndI n i l
of them be foreclosed of nnd from
•II rig h t. t Ills' • nd In te rra i • t \mw
r oq ult y In or to th r rr» l pr«»-
t»«»rly h c rsln sb o V« f l r a t dnacrlbrd. nnd
tb s t thay nntl all <>f th r in • nd • II
p e r a « m * c l a i m i n g h v . t h r o u g h o r tin*
dcr th e m
be a d ju d g e d
a n d dr«*rrrd
to h a v e
no rig h t, title o r in te re st
In o r l i e n «»r c l a i m t «» o r u p o n aal«l
d earrtb ed
real
pr«> perty
hereln ah « iv e
Juat d e s c rib e d a n d a o u th to h e f o r e
closed
herein , o r an y
p a r t there«if.
a n d t h a t e a c h a n d a ll o f t h e m he
forever
barred
am t
fo reclo sed ,
en
jo in e d a m i preclude«! f r o m s e t t i n g o u t
IINNOIVI
any
r i g h t , t i t l e , c l a i m , l i e n <»r I n .
In
Ib«* I 'I r o n If
Court
of
thr
f t f u f r t e r r a ! In o r t o a a l d r e a l p r o p e r t y o r
o f O r r i t u n , f o r U N a k l n K t » » C o u n t y . any p a r t t h e r e o f , e x c e p t i n g o n l y t h e
s t a t u t o r y r i g h t o f r e d e m p t i o n *»n t h e
I I . A.
K um fll
n r «I
J # J
H U m rr,
of
*ald
defendants.
O ust
IU -
r i n l i t f I f f a. » I t
tsuaf
Itl rbnrUaoM . im rt
e
h a r d s o n a n d S y lv ia Ith 'h a rd a o p ; a n d
K l . t t r . l a t . n , n n t l l . n u r n II.
th a t
a a l d r««al p r o p e r t y
above des
Mor**it.
Itrfr ntlnn( «
c r i b e d b e s o l d In t h e m a n n e r p r e
T o (h in t
nich ai
on. D e f e n d a n t:
s c r i b e d b y l a w a n d t h e p r a « * t | r e * «tf
IN T H K N A M K O F T H E H T A T K th la
co u rt.
and
that
th e
proceed«
OF
OREGON:
Y o u nr«« h e r e b y
re from
a u c h « a l e b e npplle «1 a a f o l
qu ired
to
npprar
nnd
annw er
th e lo w s
: • ) T o th e coat* a m i e x p e n
c o m p l a i n t f i l e d n i r n l n a t y o u In t h e s e * o f s a i d * a l r ; ( b ) T o t h e c o a l «
a b o v e e n t i t l e d c o u r t n n d c i u i t o n <»r a n d d i s b u r s e m e n t s o f t h l a a u l t : ( c )
h e f o r r W ed ., t h e 29th d a y o f F e b
T o th e paynaent to p la in tiff s of the
A Í)
1934.
«aid
d ate
being
after
■ urn* h e r e i n b e f o r e m e n t i o n e d a n d f o r
t h e e x p i r a t i o n o f 4 w e e k « f r o m t h e w h i c h j u d g m e n t i* p rey ed f o r | n t h e
d a t e o f t h e f l r a t p u b l i c a t i o n o f t h l a f i r s t c a u a e ><f m i l s e t f rtta In V ' i l n
n u m a n o n * u p o n y o u In T h e H e a v e r - ti f f s *
com p lain t;
(«1 > T o
th e
t»av.
to n
R eview , th e
d ate
of th e
flrat m e n t to p la in tiff* h f th e su m * h e r e
p u b l i c a t i o n b e i n g F r i d a y . J a n u a r y 19. inbefore
m sn tlo n sd
and
to? which
1934. a n d t h e d a t e o f th«* l a a t p u b . J u d g m e n t la p r a y e d
f o r In t h e s e
M ention he»n~ F r i d a y . F e b
U . 1934 : c o n d c a u s e «if s u i t s e t f o r t h Us p l a i n -
a n d y o u w i l l p l c n a r t a k e n o t i c e t h a t t i f f s * com plaint
(e)
That
if ««* hat«
I f y o u f a l l a«» t o a p p e a r a n d a n a w e r a n c s . I f a n y . h e p a i d o v e r t o t h e
aald
co m p lain t.
for
w ant
th e re o f
F lerk
of
th e
above
en titled
court
th e p la in tif f * w ill a p p ly to th e c o u r t to h e dlapoN rd o f a* t h e c o u r t m ig h t
for th e
relief p ra y e d
for
in t h e i r h e r c a f t r - r d i r e c t
com p lain t,
to -w it
for
a
ju d g m e n t
SIX T H
T h a t th e p la in tiffs be a l
a n d d e c r e e In f a v o r o f p l a i n t i f f * a n d lo w e d t o b e c o m e p u r c h a s e r s a t a ald
a g a ln a t a ald d e f e n d a n t a a n d e ac h of sale
th e m aa follow «:
S E V E N T H • T h a t th e p laln llffa nr
FIR ST :
For
a
ju dgm ent
a g a l n a t t h e p u r c h a s e r * o f «aid a ale be g r a n t
e
d
a w rit of a ss is ta n c e to reco v er
a ald « d e fe n d a n t, flo a t R lc h a r d a o n . for
a<> p u r .
th e
m im
o f 9100 00
w ith
In tareat p n aam alo n o f th e p ro p e r ty
rhaaed
t h e r e o n a t t h e r a t e o f 9«* p e r a n
num
*ln ce J u l y
23
1931. a n d
th e
E IG H T H
T h a t th e p la in tiffs have
f u r t h e r * u m o f tf to oo a t t o r n e y ' * f r r « a u c h o t h e r a n d f u r t h e r r e l i e f a * t o
a n d fo r plaintiff** coat* a n d d la h u ra e - th e c o u r t m a y a p p e a r Ju st a n d e q u i t
t r i e n t « o f t h l a a t i l t »»n t h e f i r s t c a t l * e a b l e In t h e p r e m i s e s .
o f a u l t a e t f o r t h In p l a l n t l f f ’a c o m
T h l a s u m m o n * Is s e r v e d u p o n y o u
p lain t.
b y p u b l i c a t i o n t h e r e « i f In T h e
|* e a -
8EOOND:
That
th e
m ortgage
of verto n
R eview ,
a
w e ek ly
new spa
p l a i n t i f f * m e n t i o n e d a n d d e * c r l b e d In p e r p r i n t e d n n d p u b l i s h « « ! In H e a v e r -
t h e i r f t r * t c a u a e «,f u n i t In p l a i n t i f f * * t o n .
W ash in g to n
<*«»unty, O r g . .
and
c o m p la in t be a d ju d g e d
a f lr*t
Men o f
general
circu latio n ,
pursuant
t«>
upon th e
fo llo w in g
d e * c r lh e « 1 r e a l a n o r d e r m a d e a n d e n t e r e d
In t h e
p r o p e r t y In W a a h l n g t o n C o u n t y . O r e a a l d c o u r t a n d c a u s e o n J a n u a r y 17.
gon. to -w lt:
1934 b y l l« m G e o
R
H ngley, J u d g e
of th e
C ircu it C o u rt of th e
S tate
T h e S o u th h a lf o f th e fo llo w .
o f O reg ftn
for
W ash in g to n
C o u n ty ,
Ing
deacrlhed
tra c t:
H elng a
w
h
i
c
h
o
r
d
e
r
r
n
j
u
l
r
e
a
t
h
i
s
s
u
m
m
ons
p a r t o f t h e T a a l a h K e l a e y I» f ( ( ’
to
he p u b lish e d
In T h e
!teav*rt«»n
No
41, T I N
R
2 W. Be
R eview
fo r n perio d o f 4 c o n se c u
g i n n i n g a t a n Iro n p ip e o n th e
tiv e a n d aiicccaaiv e w e e k s b e g in n in g
K lin e
of
F lrat
S treet
o f th e
w ith
th e
laaue
th rre« if d a te d
F rl.,
C ity
of
H lllah o ro ,
O regon.
ex
Jan
19
1934. a n d e n d i n g w i t h t h e
tended
n o rth w a rd :
th e
*atd
be-
Issu e d a te d F t!., F e b
M , 1934. a n d
g in n in g p o in t b e in g alao th e N
re q u ire * yo u to a p p e a r a n d a n s w e r
W c o r n e r o f a c e r t a i n 13 94 a c r e
th e
co m p lain t
filed
In
th e
above
t r a c t c o n v e y e d t o K Is J o h n a o n
en titled court and cause on or b e
by
deed
recorded
at
page
90.
f
o
r
e
W
e
d
.
F
e
b
.
29.
1934
Rook
111. R e c o r d V o f D»*da f o r
D a te d a t H illsb o ro , O re . J a n
19,
W a a h ln g to n C o u n ty . O reg o n , an d
1934.
la r e a c h e d b y b e g i n n i n g a t t h e
N
W
c o r n e r o f t h e Taalah K e l
Thos
II T o n g u e , J r . A t t o r n e y f o r
aey D laC . No
57 T
1 N
R
3
P lain tiffs
R esid en t
A tto rn e y o f th e
W
WHI
M er,,
and
ru n n in g
S tate of
O re
P o ato fflce
a « !d rc * «
t h e n c e a t o n r t h e N l in e o f *ald
H illsb o ro ,
O regon.
adv
r9.12
K e ! * e y r*1a lm
No
97.
and th e
Taalnh
K elaev C laim
No
41. H
94 d e g r e e * R|* R
1199 9 f e e t t o
th e F
lin e o f aald F lr* t S tr e e t
e x te n d e d : th e n c e a lo n g th e R line
o f * a ! d e x t e n d e d a t r e * t S. 1 d e g
00* W
2344 4 f e e t t o t h e p l a c e o f
b e g in n in g o f th e h e re in d o s c rlb rd
tra c t: ru n n in g th e n c e a lo n g th e
Glass«*, Fitted or Kepaired
N l i n e c»f a a l d J o h n s o n t r a c t . S.
Our 8p«rialty
99 d e g
00* R
43** 4 f e e t ; t h e n c e
N. 0 d e g f»9’ K 1 0 rt7 f e e t : t h e n c e
DR. A. K. WILSON
N
99 d e g
00* w
432 4 f e e t t o
Beaverton
•>
Oregon
a p o in t on th e K
lin e o f aald
OPTOMETRY
Business Places To Patronize
IN BEAVERTON!
■**- - - - - —
■ ■—T '
Spend Your Money in Beaverton
BEACH’S MARKET
MAPES & SON
Fruits, Vegetables and
Groceries
S H O R T O RIIEIIM A T A LL H OU R:
RESTAURANT
W. E. PEGG
UNDERTAKER
A ND E M B A L M E R
O ra n g e B uilding
B eav erto n
Beer on Draught
C ady B uilding
F r o n t Htree
T H E SI M M E R S S H O P
B eav erto n A gency fo r
D ave Ix-vlne, Inc.
C L E A N E R S AND D Y E R S
Mr*. M ary S u m m ers
STUDIO BARBER SHOP
F IR S T CLA SS W O R K
AT R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S
E. D. V an M K TK R , P rop.
Crystal Beauty Shop
F R E D E R IC P E R M A N E N T S
C O M P L E T E $2.80
All L ines of B eau ty W o rk
A P P O IN T M E N T S N O T N EC E SSA F
Beaverton Barber Shop
C. J. S T E V E N S , i'R O i’K IK T O R
S A T IS F A C T IO N
O tJA R A N T E E D
BEER ON DRAUGHT
5? and 10< Glasses
E x p re ss O ffice
W e ste rn U nion
NOVELTIES
Beaverton’a Own Store
Beaverton
Oregon
G. A. COBB
S tag e D epot
P h o n e 10fl0.')
GREYHOUND C O FFE E SH OP
R ossi B u ild in g
Boyd’s Variety Store
Come here for Valentines
B eav erto n O regon
Attorney af Law
$
H E D G E B U IL D IN O , B E A V E R T O N