The Beaverton review., January 04, 1935, Image 2

FRID AY, JA N U A R Y
The Beaverton Review
4. 1931
The Beaverton Review
SNAPSHOT CUILI
E U L 'G D E V E R Y F R I D A Y A T B E A ­
VERTON , OREGON
J. H. Hulett
UNUSUAL ANGLES
'
Editor
Entered as second-class mall mat- ,
ter December 9, 1932, at the postoffice
at Beaverton, Oregon, under the act of
March 8, 1879.
*
v\\
—
V|
S lB M l u n i O N RATES
P m year tin advance) . . . . fl.0 0
1.60
Not in advance .......................
D A D S STORY
w e K for I was* »handing rather
unnecessarily clow to her when the
picture was taken The next spring
I took the county teacher*' exain-
iration (a secuaut attempt) and got
through I had no idea at the tint*
c f making any u*e o f the docu.
ment. W n just sort of drifting a
long and went to the exan)'nath>n
because t'la ri*.» Knapp was going.
She did not quite make it. Hut in
June she gut through.
She got a
school oarly that fall ami went to
teaching early in September.
It
tickled me to take her to her board
mg place
on Sunday
night
and
than bring her home Friday aft©,
school.
There wore a lot o f big girls at­
tending and not any
young
man
anywhere near my calibre It m i
Jones who
brought
word to me
that over in the Rridaon district
they wanted a teacher. He would
give
me a
recommendation
and
thought I might land the job. I
took his credentials and visited Dick
H idson,
the
director,
f ather of
Jennie BrnUon who was attending
Butekman school and with whom I
had become rather friendly.
She
got word o f what wa* going on,
4>nd told her father to hire me. He
did.
For that two month* o f school
I got >40. Twenty dollars a n onth,
a dollar a day fo r the time I was
in school I boarded at the Hridaoii
home, a fog shack. There were eight
children including Jennie, who for­
sook the Blackman arfcool and went
to school to me. I think it was
61.60 per week
I paid than
for
board, counting twenty one meals
as a week. Then» I saved m. ney!
The boa id
gave me
very high
recommendations
when
the
two
months were over, hut thought I
was too strict, that I exacted too
close attention to discipline. Per.
haps I did but for one thii^; D irec­
tor Bridson had a boy who never
_
had obeyed the teacher
ami he and
I had a set to before I was there
long. But Dick never said a word
about my cu ffing his boy to s peak
and then knocking the peak off.
Perhaps
that hail nothing
to do
with my not getting the school for
the spring term. There were plen.
ty o f other things that might have
beer, the reason but I alw iys hoped
ht did not know about the other
things, and publicly charged
my
failure bo he retained to my mak-
.ng the director’s boy mi mi the
tcacher.
With what I saved at that term
of school I got the only high school
___ Uj M. of »aid day, at th* blast door,
I I being tho front door o f the Court
I I House in Washington County O r«.
® Bon, proceed to »ell at fllU ll n u
Basketball
games
continued a>t ttun to the highest bidder f<v cash
U .'IS . through the holiday*.
in hand, and according to law, tho
December g l,
Beaverton's
first following divM-nbcd parcels of real
team lint to Vernonia's first team pro|u>rty,
situate
in
Washington
The atvond
team
was eic'uriou* County, .Stale o f Oregon, to.w iti
however, 17.16.
Portion»
o f ttiv South half
December
27 Franklin
played
(S lii) o f Section Seven (7 ) and
With the Beavers anil lust to the
of
tha
NorU*w«»t
quarter
f.'.'it team, 3I-2H, but took the
(N W k i) and o f the East half
second team game, 17-16.
( E l i ) of Section Eighteen (18),
December 2H, Beavonhm
played
Town»hip One (1 ) South, Range
Commerce
and took
the game,
Two (2 ) Went o f Mi* Wiliam-
26- 14.
ette Meridian, particularly da-
December 31,
again
the two
scribed a»;
teams clashed, bringing a one point
Commencing at a point 3.34
victory to t’-oinmerce, 16-14.
cliain* blast
of the Southvaat
This Friday evening, January 4,
Corner o f the S gter Donation
Clatakanie come* here to play.
I aim J Claim
No. 42
in raid
.Section», Township and Rang«
NOTICK OF SH ERIFF'S SALK
for a place of beginning, and
UPON FORECLOSURE
running thence West 3.34 cbalaa
NOTICE
IS
H E R E !,Y GIVEN
to the Southeast corner o f »aid
that by virtue o f an execution, ik .
Sigler Donation
Land
Claim,
ere* and order o f sale issued out
thence North and along the East
of the Circuit Court o f the State
line
o f »aul Sigler
Donation
of Oregon, for Washington County,
Land Claim, a distance of 40
on the 11th day of December, 1934,
chains, mor« or less, to the South
in a cause therein pending where­
line o f Ivan Kuingan land to cast
in The California Joint Stock Land
window weight, thence North 81 *
Bank o f San Francisco, a corp ora­
36* West 2034 feet more or lea»
tion, is plaintiff,
and Joseph C
to the center
o f the Tualatin
Hare (som etim es known as J. C.
River, thence
down said river
H are), Elinor C. Hare, William B.
tracing the center line thereof
Har« (also known as W. B. Hare),
to a point
in the
Northeast
Edna A. Hare, Commercial National
quarter of tha Southeast quar.
lfc.uk o f Hillsboro, Oregon E. !..
ter o f said
Section
Eighteen
Johnson,
Trustee,
K. L. Johnson.
(18), due South o f the place
Etta L. Johnson, d e n n H B Below,
o f beginning, thence North 30.61
Vernal Bigelow, Lloyd K. Bigelow.
chains to the place of boginr.ing
Etta Bigelow, Margaret Ruth Link
and
containing
322.27
acres
later, Francis W. Linklater, Mar.
more or leas; together with all
garet
Linklater, Samuel
Edward
and singular the privileges, ap­
l.inklater,
Ethel Linklater Frank­
purtenances, tenements, heredlt.
lin, Donald Franklin, Kenneth A.
amenta, «euements and rights o f
Linklater, Kenneth A. Coveil. Ken
way thereunto belonging or us­
neth A. Cowell, Jr., Thoma* Edward
ually enjoyed with said promia-
Coveil,
Kenneth A. Linklater
a*
es or any part thereof, and the
Administrator of the En täte of Dor
levereion or reversions, remain­
othy
Linklater
Covell, deceased,
der and remainders, rents, is .
l\*'n*letb A. Linklater as Guardian
sues and profits thereof;
of the person* and astate o f Ken
A N D A LSO
a » the ealate,
neth A. Coveil, Jr., and Thoma
right, title and Interest, heme,
Edward Covell, Minors, Kenn«th A
stead or other claim or '«."»and,
Linklater a* Executor o f the I,a*i
aa well
in law
aa in equity,
Will and Testament and o f the Es
which the m ortgagors had Au­
Late o f Zula W. Linklater, deceaned,
gust 2, 1920, or thereafter ac­
Haitrick and l,aura llattriek,
quired, of, in, or to the said
fT® defendant*,
in f»v o r
of the
premise* or any part thereof.
Plaintiff* and againat the D e fin .
And also together
with all
danta» 10 m* d'rM led and deliver .-1
other rights o f . every kind and
*'nd commanding me to make «ale
nature, however evidenced,
to
of
property hereinafter de-
the use o f water, ditch»* and
ecribad,
th
' In order “ to satisfy
»*-
canals
for the irrigation
of
sum o f 615,727.77, with
interest
said premises to which the m ort.
thereon at the rate o f six per cent
xagors
o f said premises had
August 2, 1920, or thereafter
. , * nnu™ fr o m *h®
<Uy ° f
A pril,
1933;
and
interest
at
became entitled, and al<o to­
per
the rate o f eight
per cent
gether with all »hares o f stock
ar.num on 6230.76 from the 16th
or otherwise
attached to said
day o f October, 1933; and interest
land
for the benefit thereof,
nn the further sum o f $230.76 at
then owned or thereafter acqulr.
the rate of eight per cent per an
ed by said mortgagors.
num from the 16th day o f April, A rd said sale mads subject to re­
1934;
and
the
further
sum of demption
a* per statute
o f the
$^04.78 pa)d
out by plaintiff
»* State o f Oregon.
with Interest thereon at the
Dated the 13th day o f December,
* * ht .Per__cent P " /n n um 19S4r
¡J® » Ju" e
J. W.
w . i-onneu.
n e n u or
«a sn -
Connell, a
Sheriff
o f Wash-
i-gton County, Oregon. By Riqhani
^
K S l Deputy.
*
J * "* *
Francis E. Sturgis, Attorney for
Jj*
¿
J A
adv c2.C
1836, at the hoar o f ten © click A. Plaintiff.
m
High School Notes
i ----------------------------------------------------- 8b
When we Set to the mess hall,
there were hundreds of men stand­
ing at attention waiting for us. We
marched around our table and sal
Individuality can be
down at a command, I never knew
shown In your snap»
shots by taking eom*
fiom where or whom, but that whole
o f them at odd angles.
regiment of men iat down at the
same time. Men were detailed at
Such pictures are often
each table
to wait on table.
We
much mors sttrsetlvs
had soup, and then more soup, and
th a n c o n v e n t io n a l.
b’ ead. The remainder of the bill of
mm
atralght-on views.
fare has quite slipped my memory
rOU will be amazed how an odd
will
get
s
fantastic and attractive
but the memory of that soup, slum,
w slant or angle will make an In­
effect as tha watar splashes b lg l
the old timers called it, w>ll re­
teresting picture ot a commonplace
abova tha occupants. Slides In swim*
main as long as 1 live.
scene. Like so many other thlugs we
mtng pools or at the beach offer tha
Company K, to which I was as
do day after day, we can easily get
same opportunity as tha bathers
signed, a skeleton company, varied
Into a rut in taking pictures. Usual­
strike the water. But if you era cloaa
greatly in numbers from day to
ly we take Just the normal, conven­
up. be aura and don’t 1st tha watar
day. At times there were a dozen
tional view— straight at the subject
■plash on tha l*ns of your camera.
or more, and then it would dwindle
—as If It were a sacred rule o' pic­
Winter offers exceptionally One
down to three or four of us. Time
ture-making to do this. It Is not at
came for me to wait on table Not
all necessary to take pictures that opportunities tor picture taking at
moch to <jo only to stand at th -
way every time. Variety la the spice odd angles. For Instance, there la
the old mill and tha mill pond hidden
end of the long structure and watch
of live photography!
In tha summer by tha foliage of tha
and see that all the center dishes
S t r e e t scenes—the scurrying
willows. You can’t gat it at any a »
(I guess that is what you call them)
Crowds, the repair gang at work, the
gte. But In tha winter from high up
were full. Coffee was in a big pit­
traffic Jam—are usually more strik­
on the hill you can gat tha full p i»
cher and I had to keep ‘ hat full.
ing If taken from a high level. We
tnre. Old Jack Frost and King Win­
Soup was in a tureen and breaJ
are, of course, familiar with the re­
ter solve many picture problems by
on plates. The regimenal cook had
verse view—the pictures of sky­
removing the leaves and tbs chances
lots of help in the kitchen and all
scrapers with the camera pointed di­
for getting arttatlo effects era often
we had to do was to present our
rectly up. The buildings appear to
much more In your favor than In tha
empty dishes and they were prompt­
be leaning backwards and about to
summer.
ly filled.
topple off their foundations. Such
In suggesting that you
' • soma
It was in the kitchen here that
pictures are frankly Intended to be
o f your pictures from hi*.
vela. It
I raw
my first bread sheer.
It
bizarre distortions, but If you 'like
does not necessarily mean that yon
looked much like a kraut cutter
them, by all means "shoot" them.
should be on a balcony or on top of
to me. And the operator ran i back
Some of them will at least be funny.
a building every time. You can perch
and forth over the loaf each time
Parade scenes are effective I f the
on a chair, a fence, or the top of your
shaving off a nice, even slice of
camera Is held low. or on the ground,
automobile, and get perspectives
bread. I had expected to have to
for you will get the efTecl of feet
that will make attractively disttho-
cut the bread. I guess the fellows
marching Into th* camera—realism.
tlve pictures.
had been spoofing me a little But
This applies, too. In taking pictures
But all pictures do not lend that»
if they had I have forgotten. It is
of running or trotting races.
selves to this type of photography so
nice to forget some things as well
Swim mine picture* ar* better If
don’t make It a habit. You would ge|
as to renumber others.
the camera is at a high level and you
some queer results sometimes. Just
After a long two weeks writ the
•‘shoot" almost directly down on the
as a good newspaper reporter deveV
second day of examinations came
subject. From this angle you get
opt a "nose for news" that tells him
e d u c a tio n I e v e r re ce iv e d . I w en t
and our corporal called me into the
the ripples of the water and the light
what Is and what It not news, ao tha
to Traverse City high school for
office and told me to get ready for
playing on them. Another out of the
successful amateur photographer
six week*.
Prof. Cobb
was our
examination.
He directed a bath,
ordinary picture l3 that ot action on should develop "an eye for pictures.*
pflysrics teacher
He was
a' the
and other necessary
preparations
a toboggan-slide such a* you see at
It Is that which Instinctively tells
Mount Pleasant Normal for years
and requested me to await my turn
bathing beacbr» and amusement
him tha subjects that make good
C. T. Grawn
was tihe superinten­
I would be the last one to go in.
park*. O t set with yonr camera at
"angle" shot* and which should bs
dent and I liked him an much as
Two men were in the examination
a high level within range of the spot taken in the conventional manner
: it is possible to like any stern dis­
room when I went in. The or.e go­
v.diere tt.e Icbogran strike* the w-a "Keep shooting" does it
ciplinarian. It was said of him that
ing through his paces was ac
tor. Wie n you snap the picture you
he kicked a higb school bov out
JOHN VAN GUILDER.
copied and another, a lad about my
of his office, down one flight ot
age who was \hinking o f making
Here
the
short
fellow
went
out
ty
eight
years
ago.
___
_____________
stairs
and ou t ____
into _____
the ________
ntr.et. . I
tre army a career got along fin?
until he pat his foot up for exam-
_____
Wlt, h pieni.y o f , to °,d
The folks did not seem special- * d >»t see him d o i t , but one look
mation for corns There he came ,
■ ^ ree
He certainly ly pleased to see me. I soon found 1,no those steel Kray eyes and one
to
...................
a stop, ^
------------- walked
~
kntW _hls stuff ^wrhen it came to out Hie reason. Father had ..way» ?™ld a>™>* behave anything i W
The lieutenant
around him c^efoTy."then sc'n T n
ea^ ’ ' V'e wal*‘ ed
£ m y ‘ Hem
Uugbt General history, ami
orderly fer the captain. He came
t? wn and ^
another througn ry Seegmiller had shown h.m the 11 * , ^ ver
my first high
eri at
at the
th*. foot
fnr.r still
»nil cn thr
city limit*,
limits, letter
letter from
from the
the recruiting
r e v o l t offiew,
, * c h o o l
history leaeon.
__ f l i g h t near the north cltY
in. looked
chair, walked
around
the young ? c
00 J ntent,on °*> being j,n(j |je
penned a letter to tbc
— ■ —
man once, muttered, “What a fine
^ 10 the cops’
,
1 Columbus barracks informing them
Mrs. W. J. Alexander ha» just
‘ he has!’’ and waved his hand
d»y we got sometvha- ac. j i was not ynt twenty one and that returned from spending
the hoH-
body
He was sworn in.
q sinted. The bigger man I uo no, ^ he would start proceedings to have days with friends in Portland
_____
from my
enlistment
My turn was next. I kicked 11s. remember muoh about. He was old me released
______________
_____
______
__
_
e
r:
and
J®
J*”
™
exUt*
the
guiding
And"
there
I was and now, peihaps,
tened to the watch tick, called the
colors as they were shown, then sp*nt
the P&r}y
I and the ; they mig’ht be after me for swear-
NOTICE
k.cked some more, sideways this y(U^ el‘ man hit it off rather well ir.g that my age was twenty one.
time, and was waved to a c h a i r . 1 , . *1,nl my name and .,e told jt
a p>nK time before I could
No. 262 I. 0 . 0 . F.
meet* every M on.
I did not get by. And there I was, me his_
* » .^ e n* eT
, ,M e 4 stranger
I had vision* of
hailed
from
York
State.
’ —'
day evening at 8
three hur deed miles from home,
d,re vengeance of the Army and
hardly a dame in my jeans, and it
evi-.nng we ioum. thought they would su
p m . in their Hall. L. J. Foster,
was December. I tried to sell my ^‘e
about a foot deep, and amated for perjury,
J. H.
Huldtt,
Noble
Secretary,
Grand.
clothes brush but got no offer. I
f°S
J a‘l to r s! eltcT’ they were not caring
had nothin »' else to sell so boarded
J ^ °^ _C
^ li,d trying fco get into the army
--------- 1
the phy,jJ
a train. Before they kicked me off us in, had us turn over everything arK, who C(nlkl m<t
Benvuten
Rebnkah
I was out wie of the city. Ti en o- in our pockets and asked if we cai examination. Anyway I nor Fa-
Lodge No. 248 meets
thtr train - came along and I rode Were hnugry. We were not, for ad. th«r, so far as I know, ever hoard
the ftret and third
W . E. PEGG
the blind baggage. Finally I g o t to ' ? ! * * :ttformation suppiie<l by o«r 8 .,ything about the natter.
Tuesday evenings at
r . x»
°
f l i ' l n r r member
r r f* m r i# ir
i i f the
t Ka
n
n r t t r Vi had
a H
le i. j
older
of
party
in-
Winchester, Indiana.
8 P. M In the 1.0.0 7,
That winter I drove one of Fa ■ j
at 1 .. „ , .
.
.
.
h a l l . Mrs. S a r a h U N D E R T A K E R A N D E M B A L M K R
.Here was the G. R & I., and I formed
..
. . . . us that if they fed us L
ther s teams
m pleasant weather
Chamberlain, seore-
got on and locked myself i„ the
1)010 work on he and went to school when it was
pile in the morning. So Wt_‘
Mrs.
Rose
Stevens, Grange Building
Beaverton
toilet, and when they opened the
stormy, back in the old school I t* ry» and
N. O.
p-tf
doer I was behind it. But it was p,°!it®ly <* C
J ined t0
¿ hfX1?h the hed
. . . . attended as
a* a a first
nrst grade•
gra,s^.
».
J
V
Business Places To Patronize
IN BEAVERTON!
Spend Your Money in Beaverton
not long before they found me ana
Put me off. At Fort Wayne I g0-.
into
another
toilet
and ---------
this tim
,
.
. -----------
—
I tucked a string in the key hole
se the trainmen could not get a
kty into the lock to get in. They
ti-ok me quite a long way but be-
tween stations they kept trying
tnat door. Finally they drove a
f!Ur“ L ^ ; ld
^
wc‘cwne . Laura Wiley was teaching. She was
FdVW W W VW U VV
supper
•----------•
••
-•
•
a couple of ' years older
than
I, •
but 1
Next
morning
we
were
. . .
. . . . . . .
aKain that did not make any difference.
Grain
Feed;
as>ked
to eat but declined as we
f or j began to take her out to ¡Hay
par­
™ re ln a hurry t0
He,v ties, church, etc.
At other times,
Parted company. The freigrt for ph ,,ip g Rose wou]d tak<. her out
Rolling, Grinding
Traverse City was made up here,
no^ know which »he liked
°^'lers
rvo^ wish
bo best. But J thought majdhe he ha<1
Cleaning
bcfrd 5t but got on ^
a freight . the jnaide track.
S i8*1 ¡1
the door ^ d
When ¡n Michigan last f „ l one
t £ ^
beg? \ runn'a g ,t; down 10
r\uAP f nth iy
^
S e d ‘ 2 o t the Students showed me a pic-
wards the lock. It cracked and I
^ an
1 * d toT 1 dl,cbcd at ture of the school taken that win-
,L ,* ri ld ‘I W0Uld brtak and 1 M ar^n stall 20 miles from home 1 fer
^
forgotten
t.hat
called
bo
them to
take
their w? lk« d dow" / he
to ^ e st-
„
thi
'was in f.xiHtence. But
chisel out and I'd open the door. m
? nd from there on home ^
Mere they mad! 1511 say they were a )rmng just about dark on that a3
We had a big laugh o.
and when
they put me
off that Wlnrter day, just a little over thir-
brakeman aimed a kick at my face —
“™ —
that had it landed would have dis- j
‘M ICKY” AND HIS GANG
figured me for life.
That hapepned just outside of
Sturgis, Michigan. At the tower'
r.ouse there I ran into two other)
bums. They were going north and!
knew the ropes. They offered to
P lot me around. I was more than
Willing. ‘ ‘Had I anything to eat?”
they inquired. I had not But some
way, I did not feel hungry. One
of them, a short, heavy set lad i
little older than I, went out and
aeon return«! with a big pork «and-
wish. I ate it, and never did food
taste better.
We stuck around that tewer house
until that evening and then boarde i
a through freight the watchman
had tipped u8 0f f to. We got into
a box car near the caboose, one
that must 'e going clear thiough,
m y companion«
informed me.
It
landed
us ¡n Grand Rapids
the
next morning.
i
¡BEAVERTO N FEED Co.|
Berthold Building
Near S. P. Depot
Chas. Berthold, Mgr.
Beaverlon, Phone 360*
STUDIO
Beaverton Barber Shop
C. 1. STEVENS, P KO PRti.TO B
S A T IS F A C T IO N
9
BARBER SHOP
F IR S T C LA SS W O R K
A T R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S
K. I>. Van HETKH, Prop.
BEER ON DRAUGHT
5 1 and 10< Glasses
Express Office Stage Depot
Western Union
Phone 1080!)
OBEYHOUND COFFEE SHOP
Rossi Building
Beaverton. Oreeon
OUARANTKED-
OPTOMETRY
Glasses, Fitted ar Repaired
Oar Specialty
DR. A. K. WILSON
Heavertoa
Oregen
Alt
Try
Heidelberg Beer
On Draught
us for Chicken Dinner*
Barbecue Sandwich#*
FREE DANCING
OLD HEIDELBERG PARK
By Sam Igw
and