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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1935)
The Beaverton Review FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 19S5 THK BEAVERTON REVIEW Entaee«i a* second-claas m at! m at- ta r D acam b ar 9, 1922, a t th a p oatofflca a t B aav arto n , O regon, u n d e r th a a c t of M arch 8. 1879. QkSNAPSHOT G U IU k H L . W ABOUT M OVIES? IS S U E D E V E H T F R ID A Y AT B E A VERTON. OREGON J. H. Hulett ........ Editor S U B S C R IP T IO N K A T E S Per year (in advance) . . . . $1.00 Not in a g e n c e .................. 1.50 DADS STORY Making home mov- le t w i t h a modern. l O W - C O S t c a m e r a ia actually as a a a y a a making anapahota. It'a fascinat i ng spor t, too. Before relating about that his- tc ry lessor. I shall tell of some things that took place before I went to that high school, even be fore I tried t*> get into the Army, yes they must have happened be %y|A Y «s well be (rank about It. promptly And when I saw the flu fore Lottie Hodge came to live at •T Uutil a lew m onths ago I had .ished movies, a week laier, I got all Father’s place that menvorable sum mer. he notion, sh a re d by a good many ovei the idea that am ateu r movie* w eren 't very good Bill* were ex Blind Dixon, I think it was. ith e r (oiks, th a t home movies were cellent And he's only an average taught my sister Alma the chords (1) expensive, ( Î I difficult, and (3 1 person, a anapstmolt-i like the real on the org»n_ She get quite popular not very good, anyw ay of ua as an accompanist at dances This And thou Bill, a friend of mine,, I ni passing all this on merely tor Dixon was so blind that he could got a movie outfit N either he nor your consideration Movies, al lh> ir not see anything unless it was his family can be classed as w e a lth y .1 best, will never in this world take w:thin an inch or two of his eyes or any thing like It. but th ere he was th e place ol good an .p rhnts The lc that way, that is by holding an —sp oilin g a movie c a m e ra N atural-' snapshot cam era bus a charm all It* object right against his eye so to ly, 1 was curious own But th ere s no reason at all speak, he could read the time. I T he c a m e ra itself was about the why snapshootvte shouldn't take up have watched him take out his s ite of a small book Slid luto a t o p movies, too For. obviously movie* wrtch and look at it time and coat pocket without any (uss at all can do things ihut still canieraa can t:me again. It was neat as th e proverbial pin not They can get the whole of a bit I think I have told something of an d about a s simple. Bill showed of actlou Instead ol uieiely a part of his musical ability. How he eeuli me how to run It Y'ou merely held : u play any instrument that he got As far as technicalities are con it up. aim ed It as you would a gun. his hands on. The violin, a ccrnet, pressed a button —and you a re m a k cerned. anyone who has m asteied the alto bom, a drum and most ing movies Oh. of course, th e r e was ' the ess en tials of snapshooting can anything except a slicks trombone, a spring to wind and a lens ap e rtu re ta k e up the modern movie cam era lie may have been able to play lo set. but it was any am ou ut sim without a qualm Bill ha* perm itted th at but I never saw him doing it. pler th an my favorite snapshot c a m ' me to m ake a nuntlrei of movie shots B tt at any rate he taught Alma i and I'nr both surprised and delighted e ra Even the loading was easy the chords on the organ. T h a t p artic u la r cam era, as I recall with th e resu lts Maybe someday I'll To the east of Alnva lived blind It, cost about (35 It used 8 him Him 1 get me an outfit Dixon’s sister, Helen Marsh, a big, In America. I And there are twi. and held enough to allow for a •trapping woman with a heart as couple dozen full-length s h o t s - each I sta n d a rd sizes for am a te u r movie gcod as gold but refinements such shot long enough to show, for e x a m I (Uni—8 milllmelei and 16 millimeter as one meets nowadays in polite ple. a sensatio nal football play, 1 I Holly wood uses 35 millim eter Him i society never made very deep in. from tb e snap of the ball to th e end Naturally, cost* a t e less In the 8 mm roads in her consciousness. uf a fifty-yard run. forward pass In 1 i lass th an In th* 16. but even the Joining the Workman place on ^luded. All th a t on about a d i m e s 16 mm. outfits a r e surprisingly run the west was the Gray homestead. 1 sonable in both first an d operatin g worth of Him You perhaps remember that Alma Movie Rim. I learned, is really ' costa. Of coursn, you can spend a riarried Harry Workman. Will Grav p re tty c h eap to begin with and great deal of money on special equip grew up right next to Harry, and doubly so when you consider th a t ment, but It's -jot a t all necessary as is the case, prop.nquity bred a th e pu rchase price includes th e cost By th e way. wlrb c e rta in 16 mm out- close friendship between H iit j and of finishing, done by the m anufac tits you can get action pictures In Will. But Harry stuck to the farm < full color. T h a t's som ething wa turer. and Will had an uncle by the name sn apsh oo ters can 't quite do. to date. Well. I revised my notious of of Schnushall (Gk>ry be, if that is JO H N VAN GUILDER. movies, as to cost and difficulty, correctly spelled) who took the Gray boys into the lumber woods and made foremen and walking bosses and then using the small chain fas p.le occupying just the right place, of them_ But Will Gray nu rrieu ten it down. The team is then hit with just the proper slant to shod and came back to the old famih ched to the end of the tongue and the water. Across the piles between heme to help grub out a living and away they go to the mill. each layer of planks were the ¡lead lock after his aged parents. Well, I was young and light, not er at the front of the pile, and Well, Sade Gray, Will’s w'fe and ( ver a hundred twenty pound-- and ta o stickers. These were the nar Helen Marsh, got into a real hon men to make good with a cant row planks, but they must he placed est to goodness fight one after- hock (if you know what that is, just right, one directly above the won. I never knew what the fighc and it isn’t a mulley cow) have to one lower and when completed the was about. Alma never would tell lyi strong, quick and have lots of »tacks were as regular almost as and though I knew Helen Marsh nuscle_ After a week at the job, the side of a house with a flat well enough, she never told. I nev Lavender told me that I wa_ too roof. er got on intimate enough terms light for the work, but that if I Getting the big planks down off with Sadie Gray for her to relate went up on the tram, 1 migh go: the cart which stood on the tram the circumstances. But one day a job up there. So I went. There way, some twenty feet above the Sadie rode on a lead of logs down I found Mr. Curdy running lumber surface of the ground wai some *■> where Marshes lived and invited carts. job for a light weight, as I waa Helen out into the road as she “Do you want a m an?” I inquired. then. But getting similar planks up “Do you think you can do this to the top of a thirty_five foot pile wanted to “slap her face for her.’’ Helen went out to the road and w ork?” he replied. for the piler was just as big a job Well, I want to work. I got ten Work! Work! Work! Say, I thought proceeded to wipe up the landscape with Sadie. Teamsters driving the shillings a day for the remainder that the noon hour would never road parted the women after a long of the run. And some job it was, come. Bunching logs for the big round and that was that. Perhaps too. The timber was sugar maple. wheels is no kid’s job but wheeling it was well for the two became They cut it mosrtly into two-inch those lumber carts and shoving off fast friends after a few months so planks, just as wioe as the quality those big planks to the piler is a possibly Pope is right, “Whatever of the timber and the size of the real man’s work. Believe me, there is, is best.’’ saw would allow. Some planks two was no frisking around when the One spring along about this time feet wide and fourteen or sixteen day’s work was done I was too ti the work at the farm was not so feet long made a load for a man. red to go home so got hoard at br.sk as usually it was when we You see, lumbering and saw mill the mill. cleared laid for plantir^f potatoes ing were nothing there like they I stuck it out for the rrn and after the corn was planted. Work are here Here the planks run on gradually I got so I could keep my at the mill at Westminister, Our- live rolls or chains but in the Cur. end up without much ado. But when dy’s mill was good and I got a dy mill there were no chains anJ r.ight came I was tired. Ten shil jeh down there bunching logs for from the rolls the lumber had to lings a day was a lot of -money to the big wheels that hauled them be lifted to the lumber carts me then. I had worked for Tom Mat- from the yard to the roll way. These were a two-wheeled rig with chett for forty oents a day. Them I Wm. Lavender had the job of get- at one end a frame work to carry dropped potatoes around the coun- t:ng the logs from the yard to the lumber. The wheels were a- tx-y for different farmers at fifty the mill. bout three feet in diameter, per cents, and them sixty cent« ani then Perhaps a little description of haps a little more, possibly four a dollar a day but thougi I had the big wheels we used might bs feet and the legs about half the to work hard enough each time, interesting These were machines of diameter of the wheels so the frame that lumber cart shoving job was two wheels with a curved axle. The woric was held level to pile the up to th at time the hardest work wheels are ten, twelve or sixteen ’ lumber on. over I did. My job was to run these carts feet high with tires eight or ten And on that tramway, shoving out on a tramway and shove the inches wide. The load is suspended taose carte, I developed a hernia. c« a heavy chain beneath the axle. plarks off to the piler who stacked Not that it bothered me any at the In getting the logs ready for them up in regular piles. And by lime though of course I was aware 1 >sding, they are rolled on a skid regular piles I do not mean just of it, but I asked no one about it or piece of timber some three or the common connotation of the nor did I know what was the mat- four inches in diameter so as to nord, regular. The piles, or stacks, I ter. It was years and years after get a wire hook under them. When were regular in that they rose from ward that I found out the truth, the wheels come along, they are the ground to a certain height i that my ten shillings had coat me run stradri’e of the bunch of log--, j wdre placed in straight rows, each [more than just a lot of har-1 work. a big wire hook placed under the logs, then one or two men mount AFTER THE HONEYMOOH the axle, and by main strength and awareness pull the tongue so that it is in a vertical position. This sim. plo operating brings the curve of the axle into a horizontal position whereas it was rn a vertical posi tion with the tongue in its logi. cal position. The big chain is fastened to tha curved axle at one end. The other end is hooked onto the wire that hag been placed under the load, i Then after drawing the en d of thr chain under the logs, it is fastenei! to the other end of the axle by means of what is technically known as a toggle. Then with a small cl a In, the team pulls on the end of the tongue, which of course is point - , ing straight up in the air. A snap py team will hoiat up a big load of logs by pulling the tongue down to the ground. As soon as the tongue is down, the men grab it j dt]'9rk3ksXaXjO<SXskikAkASkikSiiXakSX£ii3PtEXSXsxsxs>tt) TJjOOO.OU) ® Orojjon Farmers # it,^iBu?r«xviXsXsXsX<iXiX(XfX*Xii«'»>»i*'«Miii|gi Gold Bench—Farmers in Curry coimty will have an o|i|Htrtunity to t-y out email plan lings of Yellow Trafoil am) Burr clover seed this year, County Agent R. M. Knox r«>- I »-rta. Mr. Knox has obtained lf>0 pounds o/ the Yellow Trefoil and D'O pound* of Burr clover seed, which ha plans to inoculate and distribute in five and 10 pound lots to formers who wish to make demonstration plantings of these crops. j Oorvallia—In answer to numerous inquiries from Beaton county for mer* on control of peach leaf, curl. County Agent W S. Averill I* re- ci-ni mending that the trees be ! »prayed with Bordeaux 6-ti.hO be fore the bis la begin to swell or slip their scales. Because of the mild winter this swelling has al- teady twgun in some localities, he says, and it would be well for growers in such districts to spray as soon as they have two or three days without rain. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Washington County In the Matter of the Kata!« of Casper kehrli. Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, executor of the above untitled estate, has filed his final account in tbe County Court of the State of Oregon for Washington County, and that Mon- uay, the 4th day of February, 1935 st the hour of ten o’clock a.m. of said day in the County Court Room ir, the Court House in Hil sboro, Washington County, Oregon, has been appointed as the time and place for the hearing of all objec tion* to said final account and the iettloment thereof. Date of first publication Janu. sty 4, 1935. Date of last publication, February 1, 1935. Caspar Kahrh, Executor of the Estate of Casper Kehrli, Deceased. P. L. Patterson, Attorney for the Executor. xdv p6-9 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of the State of Oregon For Washington County In the Matter of the Estate of John McGill, Deceased .. Notice is hereby given that th-j undersigned has been appointed ad ministrator of the estate of John McGill, deceased, by the County Court of the state of Oregon for Washington county, and has quali. fed. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verif cd as by law required, to the undersigned, at the office of Doy Gray, Beaver ton, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated and first published this 11th day of January, 1935. Doy Gray, Administrator. Samuel B. Lawrence, Attorm y at Law, 712 Swetland Bklg., Fortland, Oregon. ,dv c«- CALL FOR BIDS -Healed bids will be recx;vtd at the off.ee of the '.ndersi".*<i, by the Town Council of (he T ow n of Boa. vision, until 7:30 p.m. o ' Jaruary 21, 1935, an 1 opened immediately th trrafter, for a n y part or all of sn Issue of Two rh j.ts n d D.».h rs of R»f in bug Impr «ve nant Bonds Saul BoI»bi w'll pc Jatsd January 15 1935, aud will mature on Ja n uary 16, 1946, and hear interest at the rate of t) pe weit per ani.im payable «uni-anniully on Hi« fil iseli th day-« of Ja tuai y and July each year, au , are subject to rs- d 'upturn ou cad m any intensi paymont «iato »«tir unii year from uste of issue Said bornia will be issued ill denominations of Five Hundred Dollars ($600 00) each and carry a pUvigv of the full faith and ciedit uf »aid Town. No buhi will be accepted for leas Ilian par and accru ud in ter eat and the right is expressly reserved to reject any a'ul all bids. Homer 1,. Wilson, Recorder, Town ol Beaverton. adv c 6-7 NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALK UI’ON FORECLOSURE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of an execute n, tie- civ* and order of sale issued out of th« Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Washington County, on the 11th «lay of Decsmber, 1934, in a cause therein pending where in The California Joint Stock Land Bank of San Francisco, a corpora tion, is plaintiff, and Ju**ph C Hare (sometimes known as J, C. Hare), Elinor G. Harr, William B. Hare (also known as W. li. liare), Edna A. Hare, Commercial National Bank of Hillnbciro, Oregoh E. L. Johnson, Trustee, K. L. Johnson, Etta L. Johnson, Glenn H H Kelow, Vernal Bigelow, Lloyd E. Bigelow. Etta Bigehrw, Margaret Ruth Link later, Francis W. Linklaver, Mur. garet Linklator, Samuel Edward Ltnklater, Ethel Linklater Frank lin, lionald Franklin, Kenneth A. Linklater, Kenneth A. Covsll, Ken neth A. Covsll, Jr., Thomas Edward Coveil, Kenneth A. Linklater as Administrator of the Estate of Dor othy Linklater Coveil, dscesiaeil, Kenneth A. Linklater as Guardian of the persona and «state of Ken neth A. Co veil, Jr., and Thome.-. Edward Coveil, Minors, Kenneth A Linklater as Kxurutor of the Ia»t Will and Toatamont and of tho Ea tate of Zula W. Linklater, deceased, J. K Hattrick and Laura Hat trick, are defendant», in favor of the Plaintiffs and against the Defrn. riant», to me directed and delivered and commanding me to make sale of the real property hereinafter de scribed, in order to satisfy th *um of $15,727.77, with interest theraon at the rate of aix per cent per annum from the 15th day of April, 1933; and Interest ai tbe rate of eight per cent per ar.num on $230.75 from the 16th day of October, 1933; snd interest an the further sum of $230.75 si the rate of eight per cent per an num from the 15th dsy of April, 1934; and the further sum of $704.78 paid out by plaintiff is taxes, with Interest thereon at the tate of eight per cent per annum from June 20th, 1934; and the fu r ther sum of $1000.00 as attorney's fe«s; and also the costs and ex penses of said sals, I will, on Sat o-dsy, th« 12th day of January, 1936, at (ha hoar of ten o'cUrk A. M. of said day, at tha East door, being tiie front door of the Court House In Washington County. Ore. gon, proceed to sell at puMic auc tion to the highest bidder f«v oasli in hand, and according lo law, the following descrilNsi paiosls of real property, situate in Washington lAiunty, .-Hale of Oregon, t-i.ari. iW tious of lint .South half (SW) of Bectteu Seven (7) and of one Northwest quarter (NWS*) and of lha East half (E tt) of SwXiou Eighteen (16), Township One (1) South, Range Two (2) West uf tho Wills in. cite Meridian, particularly «Ui scribed as: Coinniuitcuig at a point 3.34 chains East of tho Southeast Corner of th* Sigler Dunetieu l«tiwl Claim No. 42 In raid -Section«, Township and Rang* for a place of heginntug, and running thence West 8.34 chains to til»« HoulluNtet corner uf said Sigler Donation lauid Claim, thenc* «North and along th* East line of seal Siller Donation I<and Claim, a distance of 40 chains, inure or toss, to th* South line of Ivan Konigan land tecast window weight, thence North 81* 36* West 2034 feet mors or lass to tho contar of tha Tualatin River, the nos down said river tracing the center line thereof to • point in the Northeast quarter of the Southeast quar. ter of said Seot>«Mi Eighteen (18), due South of the place of beginning, thence North 30.61 chains to the place of beginning and containing 382.27 acre# more or leas; together with all and singular ths privileges, ap purtenance«, tenement*, haradtt. amenta, easements and rights of way thereunto belonging or us ually enjoyed with said promis ee or any pert thereof, and tbe leveret on or reversion*, remain der and r etna'niters, rente, la. susmi and profits thereof; AND ALSO all the estate, right, title #and Interact, heme stead or other cla'm or demand, as well In law as in equity, which tha mortgagors had Au gust 2, 1920, or thereafter ac quired, of, in, or to th* aaid prom1*«« or any part thereof. And also together with ell other right« of «very kind snd nature, however evidenced, to the uss of water, ditphes and canals for the irrigation of said premises to which the mort. gagors of said premises had August 2, 1920, or thereafter te-carn« entitled, and al«o to gether with all share* of stork or otherwise attached to aaul land for the benefit thereof, then owned or thereafter acqutr. ed by said mortgagor«. And said sal* made subject to re demption a* per statute of the State of Oregon Dated the 13th day of Decemtier, 1934. J. W. Connell, Sheriff of Wash- Irgtnn County, Oregon. By Ridiard Busch, Deputy. Francis E. Sturgi«, Attorney for Plaintiff. gdv c2_4 Business Places To Patronize IN BEAVERTON! Spend Your Money in Beaverton NOTICE Beaverton Lodge No. 262 L 0. 0. F. w . E. pec . t ; meeds every Mon. day evening at 8 pm . in their HaU. L. J. Foster, U N D E R T A K E R A N D E M B A U M E R S-srretary, Fred Ternstedt, Noble Grand. 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