The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941, February 01, 1935, Image 2

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    fR lD A Y , F E B R U A R Y
»,
The Beavertort Review
1935
“ Heap high the farmers’ goblen
hoard* heap high the golds# corn
No richer g ift ha» Nature poured
K nte sed as M codi J d t u m all m a i ­
from out h«n lavish horn,”
le r D t w m b t r A 1022, at the p o s to ffle »
sang the poet years ago, and ver­
at Beaverton, Oregon , under the act o f
ily corn ia food for man and ) ea*‘ .
IS
YOUR
LENS
CLEAN?
M arch A 187».
Cncketls, horses, sheep, hogs,
(1
know nothing ubout goa t«)
men,
ISM U S D E V E R Y F R I D A Y A T B E A ­
women, and children eat com. The
VERTON, OREGON
stalks am feed f«<r (he youngvi cat­
tle and even horses do well on
J. H. Hulett ...... Editor
tiicin
if they are not worked too
SUBSCRIPTION R A TE S
hard. Tim e» were when the clover
f»-oa* out or would not catch, Che
Par year (in advance) . . . . fl.00
gx»»shoppers ate the oats and tint-
Not tn advance ..................
1.60
o tly and wheat, the llnssian
fly
took its toll and the farmer who
did not have a title patch o f corn
DAD'S STORY
was just out of luck. So it came
about that corn growing and husk
■ ---------------------------------------------m
Just a few hours ago Mr. Jas.
:r.g bees were quite the thing
Davis told me that he was reading
Old Man Hayes could lie lined to
these notes, that he was born at
|>l,<y all night for a dollar
And
Mtristee, Michigan.
just
a
few
v ith a big party o f young folk»
miles these days from where the
m the corn field, Che shuck» diop.
author was born and directly in th#
ped as by magic from
the ear».
vicinity o f the place o f which you
And of course a red ear was eegci-
a.e reading. He also informed me
ly sought.
that Mr. Noud, one o f Che big lum­
A t the dance in the evening ev­
ber operators in that section at the
erybody joined, old and young, and
time o f which I write,
that
Mr.
we danced pop goes the weasel,
With a clean lent, plue proper exposure, you should always get sharp,
Noud is a relative o f his and that
’ he g«rl you left behind you, lady
clear pictures such as the ones above.
a son is now in Portland. He says
on Che right pass under, first two
that the son has set at the same
Ths suggestion to work through
HE Guild has received a number
!ed>e» cross over, and first lady
table with him time and aga n.
the
shutter
opening
also
applies
to
of letters from fellow snapshoot-
swing with the right band g»nt
The com husking bees were quite
cleaning
ths
front
surface
of
cam­
ars complaining about smudgy look­
with
the right hand round,
the
•he
go
at the time o f which I
ing pictures. They say they know eras with single lenses Atted to box
right hand.
round, pardner
v i’ h
a n te. Farming in the summer time
cameras end certain folding models.
their exposures are correct and de­
the left with the left hand round,
and then getting out logs in the
Handle the lens carefully and don’t
veloping done carefully with fresh,
lady in the center and seven hand»
exert too much pressure. It Isn’t
winter time were the principal or-
round O f course that i» not all
clean chemicals.
necessary and might scratch the
cupations
though o f course there
we danced. Waits, two-step »chot-
Granting that all this la true the surface.
was hunting and fishing in y ason-
tische, etc. But different from the
next
thing
to
consider
Is
your
lens,
The amount or pleasure you get
When the pioneers first came into
present custom, every fell. \* was
la It clean? You have looked through out of your camera depends almost
that section there were no closet
»opposed to dance at least once with
dirty eye-glasses with probably s entirely on how much thought and
seasons on either fish or game.
every girl present. I f he d ll not,
few Anger prints on them. It you care you give It
Speckled
trout
abounded in the
he wras no gentleman!
haven’t It’s a sure bet that you have
ru ining streams and other species
Picture taking la Just like golf,
Just a few personal item«
and
experienced the difficulty of looking
o f fi»h lived in the lakes. Perch,
tennis, basketball or bowling—the
then I am through for -his week
rock bass, sun fish, pickerel black
throngh s smudgy window. Clean
more you experiment, the mors
The last husking bee I remember
bass, dog fish (not good to eat)
eye-glasses and clean windows gtva thought you give to your hobby, the.
wa» one Saturday evening the fall
and many
other species were to
clear vision and similarly the cam­ greater your reward In self satisfac­
I was teaching the Hodge achocl.
be found. In the Big Lakes there
tion.
era cannot “ see" ao well If Iti eye
You will remember the school board
There are many good books avail­
were muskellunge. mackerel, white
(the lens) Is cloudy and smudgy
there offered me « new contract at
fish, lake trout, and many* other
from grease. Anger prints and dust able ou amateur photography but
an increased »alary. I taught tic
aorta.
one of the latest off the press Is
collected over a period of months.
rprmg term f<w $25 per menth.
Cleaning a lens la a very simple called "How to Take Good Picture«.“
It was quite the
thing
to g
$1.25
per day for the time I put
It
is
packed
with
sound
advice
for
operation.
All
you
need
la
a
soft,
un-
s(tearing suckers in the spring, loni
in Not bad St all, but for the fall
starched linen handkerchief and the beginner or the advanced ama­
After I had grown to manhood. Bu
I was to get $27.50 per month.
m earlier times the men used t
perhaps a match or pencil. If the teur and profusely Illustrated with
picture*
of
every
type,
diagrams
and
W ill W ier
and I went
to the
Fo spearing in the smaller lakv
lens Is suite small. The rear surface
husking bee. It was held in Gut
aeveral times a year. Only one
of the lens can easily be reached by what have you. it might be called
“ The Amateur Photographer'! Ref­
Barratt’a house. I forget, but think
o.d I ever accompany them, an
removing the back of the camera.
Jim Hayes was living there at the
then I was quite small.
If the camera has a double lens erence Book,“ but don’t think for
Urge. Cold and frosty, the evening
(one behind and one In front of the one minute It Is as “dry" as such a
Father had made a boat out o
name
might
Imply.
You
can
no
doubt
war
and W ill and I each had a
■hatter
dlaphi
•>.
the
front
com­
acme pine lumber he had on hand
girl picked out to take hon>>, tit­
bination may in
moved by turning purchase this book from stores that
This could be loaded on a wago.
ters, they were, the Brid# t girls.
to the left, which will allow you to sell cameras and photographic sup­
much like the usual wagon box
plies.
Put we did not ’ok’ th m h «me.
-cork
through
the
(butter
opening
though the reach had to be leng
If you know your camera—Its lim­
Eoth o f u» got cold feet, literally,
when set for “ time,’’ with the hand­
tfcened out and boards placed a Ion,
itations or Its versatility—give care­
fo r it was a long walk to where
kerchief over the end of the match
. the sides so that in turning th'
ful thought to composition and
they were staying ami we only had
or lead pencil. If the lens Is quite
wagon the wheels might not rul
a horse and buggy between us. fo
dirty breathe on It and then rub story-telling possibilities you are
boles in the side o f the boat I>
take
them home, w elkin*, and
quickly with the handkerchief Be well along your way to take pictures
the widest part it must have beei
as Interesting and sharp aa the tw(
then come back and get the ho.-te
■are, when replacing the front lens,
some five feet and about sixteei
and take it home
wa« just
tor
to screw It back Into the shutter as shown above.
cr perhaps eighteen feet in length
much. 1 S 0 we decided to let them
JOHN VAN GUILDER.
far as It will go.
w ith hay for the horses, bl.nkei
get home some other way They
—
ai d plenty of food for car. pin.
ouL a jack to be used as a ligh ur loaded our catch we had fifty mount o f fuss would put that hay both got a ride home bu* we al­
ways feh sure we crib i have tag.
and spears
and other equipment
fish, weighing from three pounds back in palatable form fo r the hor­ en them home had we asked them
Father,
Charles
Barratt,
W il
to some big ones that weighed ful­ ses A fte r a short council o f war Such is the conceit o f youth!
»T ig h t, Geo. Taylor and myself al
ly twenty pounds. Not bad for the W’c decided to pull out for home.
That term o f school has almost
loaded into the boat and drove t<
L is t night.
We g o t’ the boat out and loaded it, ¿lipped entirely from my memory,
Betsy Lake, later known as Duel
O f course we were glad to turn harnessed and hitched up Che hor­ my last term
at Hodge.
Clarissa
wke and now known by • some In­
It was about three ses and were ready to pull out, ki-app had
received
her certifi
dian name, I have forgotten ju r iii and sleep.
with
those
other
fellows
sleeping
when we
erte and had taken a school just
what. We drove to a bridge ove o'clock in the afternoon
the sleep o f the sCrong and healthy to the north and a little west o*
tb3 inlet to the lake, prepared oui g< t up. Another party of fisher-
if not o f
the just and
innocent. Hodge. Sunday evening I wouM take
esmp, earned the boat to the wa r>en were camping right alongside
» h a t should we do to ‘‘get even’’. her out to her boarding place take
us
and
had
put
their
boat
into
the
tor and launched it, hunted som<
‘‘L e t’s bum their hay,” suggest- i my horse home, and then Monday
rs t pine to burn in the jack, go water. We knew seme o f them by
name but not all o f them though I #d George Taplor.
morninfe Father would drive me to
»tipper and awaited the dark
“ L et’s take their boat and above Geo. Hodge’s place where 1 bnetdej
It finally came, nice and quiet, I afterwards got acquainted with the
Towards dusk that it into the water,” came from Will That is about all, excepting I re­
with never a rifle stirring the sur- w) ole party.
evening
a
gentle
rain set in. Not W right.
member
my landlady,
Mrs. Geo.
f*ce o f the w a t e T ,
the
sort o f a
enough to wet one but enough to
“ No, ’ said Father and Charley, Hodge, who wa» a form e'- teacher
night that fishermen pray for F a .
tre r and Geo. Taylor took
their riffle the water. Fishing wa_ not “ let’s see if we can find their fish.” to whom I went some years before.”
that night though both
They -had only three or foui, lit­ We used to have some hot argu­
spears ard rode in the front end o f so good
boats pulled
out courageously e- tle ones at that, for the rain had ments, but who came out h o t in
Ch* rl* and Will
took
paddles
and we were off.
Prac­ nough. Just a little after midnight hampered them as much as it had these jt would be hard to tell.
ticed paddlemen hardly stir tho sur­ we were pulling up the inlet to­ us. But they found lodging ir our
Mr. and Mr». Chas. Dawes and
face o f the water as they dip in wards the landing having decided tost. The folks at home wondarei
to go to bed and stay over ntil how we had missed dressing three ch’ldren visited
the fla t surface o f their blades.
with relm'ives at
C h a ri» was on to his job all right t i t next night. We had plenty o f ci four little fish while the remain­ Canby, Sunday.
o f our catoh
was
all nicely
but W ill
was a novice
at that F’ ub, the work was not rushing der
the folks back
home dressed and slated.
•
But
I hardly
etiort He was eager to learn how- much and
«ver,
and 9 oon got the
hang 0f would not worry fo r we had told th'nk we ever told how it happen­
NO TICE
standing his paddle on end so that them we might “ be gone a week.’’ ed.
Beaverton I yodge
l.ttle
o f the surface
was broker, A » we approached camp we >melled
No. 252 L 0. 0. F.
But I was going to tell you a.
moots every Mon.
but fo r a time he pulled too hard burning hay. O f course the paddle- bout those husking bees. Well, it
*
day evening at 8
and kept
the boat
turning, not f.tw then and we even used the wag this w ty. Husking com is not
to help t io hard work though you can keen pin. in t>veir Hall. L. J. Footer,
much, but just enough to throw s fia r handles fo r poles
Noble
Fred Temstedt,
the spearmen off 90 they could not. make haste against the current.
warm at it i f you get in and dig. j S-wretary,
When we arrived at camp we But it is nothing like digging po­ Grand.
*e t a good prod at their fish. He
was on Father’s side o f the boat, found the other fellows’ boat pulle 1 tatoes. Then two can work to ad
too, and he was by fa r the better out o f the water, and propped up vsrtage at a com shock, but two
Stop Tonight In Comfort
* 1 tarsnmn.
so as to make a sort o f roof they on the same potato row or at the
soundly
under it, same hill would get in each others’
George would put his spear down were sleeping
and take a poke at almost every-' and the charred remains o f all the way. Even-y one raised potatoes but
BEAVERTON HOTEL
•thing he saw lying on the bottom, feed fo r our horses was close to during the nineties _ it was up to"
their
feet
where
it
had
supplied
the farmers in that section to grow
but his peke
was slow,
and
he
R E A S O N A B LE R A TE S
would remark, “ That was a fish, fuel fo r a nice camp fire. Well, ctrn or buy all their feed for their
C<tm*r
Front and Wanhingtnti
warn t it ? as
the
finny fellow we were sort o f hostile but no ’ a. stock and sometimes for themselves.1
daited away
from
the oncoming
t nes. Time after time he did that
trick and Father was only getting
“MICKY” AND HIS GANG
a very few o f those he saw fo r by
the time they were in reach the
beat had swung o ff its course, and
he could not reach far enough to
stiike his prey. Well, things were
that way for a time. O f course,,
with me feeding the fat pine to the
jack fire, the light was good! Any-
not oftener than every five
minutes did they remind me to put
• little more pine on the jack.’’
Towards midnight some one sug­
gested
that W ill W right
change
with George and let Will have the
have the spaar and George the
paddle. G e o g e was slow and easy
going and that worked much bet.
ter. W ill was quick and struck a"
everything that looked like a fish.
Oi.ly once did that make any dis­
turbance. That once was when he
sheared a water snake. Boy, how
that tiling
d wriggle and thresh
about But W ill scraped it o ff hia
apear on the outside o f the bo?t
and we went or). W e fished about
half way ai ound the lake that eve ■
mng bafi re <1*7 began to break.,
THE BEAVERTON REVIEW
SNAPSHOT CUILIX
T
11 r
I—
mm
A fter March 1st. 1015, Oh# llcenae
’f o
la $1.0(1 mors for failure to
procure license for th* dogs above
slated.
Also, a fter March lot, IUS6, the
fie
is $1.0(1 more for failure
to
pet cure llcenaes for lleenaabln d»«%
be routing over H months of age Kt
ter Mutch 1st. 10U6, and for dogi
»11 t-.u ir w a c u k «»« K M M W l.e si tu t ovet eight mootha old owned or
kvpt wiUtin the Niale of Urvgun
I n i b « I I d u l l I w u r l »1 l b » b t « l » »1
liD -a »«
le e \ % « « b l a a l u n • « * « ! » .
over 30 <laye after Mitch 1 * 1 , |u;if,.
|tUM i)ib * u n «l d . P laintiff. v* Ch.arlea
License»
may
he ordered
by
I'
Kim-rami ami Ev«lyn <1 boner-
Albany— Arthur Davi« ha» «b
tuned enough seed o f D A *’ No. 1
bat ley through th* office o f Countv
Auent Floyd C. Mullen to plant II
acres on h l» farm near Albany Mr.
Davi» plan» to have thia hat h y In­
spected for certification in I9''6.
snu. In« « I I I
t'liarl,-« hi Dll-Ill aud mail
H va Dlvlil. IrTb wife, Di-fvinimit*
S lat« the name and address of
K e l l v « j * livrvby
given that i>v the periton to whom th« llcwrae 1»
virtue oI an «»«v u llu n , jmlxm.-nl «m l
iti-1-n.i» amt ntili»i nl *a|v, ilul> laauvd to l>e Issued, and the eex of the
- I II of amt uinl, r tha anal o f th« dog.
ali, i\ « «ntltl**«! c ** * u r t U«ti*il tin* I t
bees arc payable to; K<Jw. C.
d « » of Januar», I sab, upuII a Juilg-
nw tit rand HI «•! and e n te r 'd in aaid Luce, County Clerk, llillstioro, Ur
court » r tha I t day i d January, ISM, egon.
In favor nf H u m i!r*<i-iifln|d. plain
I ’ubllahed by order o f the County
till,
amt
aaalnal
tin-
di-fundanla
t*liarl«a K
Knivtann and g v r l f n <1 Court o f Washington County, (h
I'm-rami. Ilia *vlfr. and ag alcat Ilia
»'Iv t 7 9
t« a l prtip-it>
h«r»-inaftar .!•«, tlb.-«l t tfon.
fur th « »mu nf Ifiilu oo with Int-r
a«t tbaiann a i m - Januar*
I. D l l .
NO TICE til l l\ \l HhTTI.KMK.VI
at th« r a t » nr 7 p-r vwtil par ati
nun.. and l h « furth «r »uni nf 171,01).
atturnay'a f«»a, and th- further «uni In the County Court of the Slate
o f 14ft VII w Itli internal thrrvnn aim'«
td Oregon for Washington County
A o goat S*. ISSS. at tin- lata nf t pur
Estate of
11 nl par annum, and tha further mini In th* Matter of the
Casper hvhrll. Deceased.
nf | i s « l
«nth iu t« r- » t thrraon aim •
i i --liar lo. t * l t . at the rate af *
NOTICE IS HKHKnY GIVEN
par i-rnl pai aunuuN and the furlhar
. -
i
« ith latereel thereon that the undersigned, executir of
■ Inc* Nnvamhar 10. IS9I. al tha rata the above on tel led estate, ha» filed
o* ft par rant par annum, battue lav
account
In the
County
aa paid hy p la in t iff on tha pruparty his final
herrlrmflBr t1r«i*F iht'fl Aliti tlir fur­
bu tin «1»f 1174» «'ri At« Alni ili*
lu* 1 «ruteni * «ml thr 4*o*l A ■t aa I«1
«al« ami « h ni writ. «*•> III liti« l%«11 t»*C miti
• « 4|il 1 r 1 f»M n »* |<> mak* ma !** • >f «II il.
Court uf the State of Orrgt n for
Washington County, and Oaat Mon­
day, the 4th day uf February, 1035,
at the hour of ton o'clock a.m. of
f o llo w 1 n u d i * f t * r lh**<1 r * A l propt*vi> • It
«aid iiay In the County Court Room
«f At*
\ Afeli
Iti
W a a h ln v t on
ro u tity .
o f O r* f u l l . t»l m l i
it, the Court House
In till »boro
h ilf
W r i t
I li* W r * t \ l A l f O f t h *
W aahington County,
Oti'gon,
ha»
o f tht* N o t t i b r « « f
hn If
• f ih * N o rth
time and
Juarti-r nf Si-rtlun J&. Tnwnetitp I been appointed a» the
Inulti nf lt«n»i- 'I Waal. Wlllamat la place for tihe hearing of all objec-
VII ridiati. Waaiilnet.|n «'minty. Ornami
Nnw
Thnrnfnrn hy vlrtun nf »aid tlnr.a to aaid final account and the
• vai ut hut. Judanvant. dacran. and nr
rettlenient thereof.
tar nf »ala.
and
In com pilane'
wrlth
1 w i l l on
‘hr <
1*111 AU.. 1 « . . f «Rid va ri»
M arch
Mo i 11 «! A V.
• 1 A V
of
th r
I ti h
P* V Al t h r h o u r . . f IO o r i • k a in
«r
■ A Ul
l a y At
r»A«t
th a
* h r C o u n t y C o u r t » 1 . lUAr In th«- r l t v
f l l t l U h o ro . W a * h i m f t o i i r o u n ' v . O r
A uction
to th r
b r *11 At
p u b lic
'RH n
M a h r a t h . M r r f. r it * a h In b l i n d a |I
Aliti
w h ich
r« « h t
h#
(lilt
1 fit a r a * it
Ha a h o v * n A i n r «1 d l «'r m l m i t *. C h A f l r *
y
K m rr*on
K n i r r * ‘ • n Atul K v r l y n H
C h a i Ir* K
‘ I.» %%’ I fr
D 1 : « n tl K v a
f Mr h l.
hl«
»1 f#»
t r
a n \
ur
r 11 h * r
• f t h * m .
h a «1 in
BA ttl r r A 1 p i ’ t h r t 1
i h n iVr d m r r l b r t l »»n I h r il A 1 1r . . f t h r
" • i r t f R f i - h a t n n a tn i; tn p l a i n t i f f hnrn-
'n
I i a m n l y , Ma i- I
113 «. a n d a l l t h -
•i« h t
titl-
and
tnt-raal
W h ich
il
-ltd w i t h i n n n n w d d e f e n d a n t s
n r -l
t h - r n r a n y --f l h a n i . » I n c a h a v a h a d
nr nnw
huva
In a n d
tn
th a
uhnvr
!«’ *cr!hs»«1
$«••!
p ro p e rty .
!t»
«ut Inf)
•»id
«KM’U tln n ,
J iif lif n «-nt. * ilArrr**
u n d n r d fir <»f «ult». lnte*r***t %nt1 «**»«(«•
Date of firat
a iy 4, 1056.
l.i»*? putillt'Mtl > b
Murch 1. I 9 S j
M It
liurnp, rc*U1*nrr An«! ittlrlr«***
HllU bor«», O r f f t i n , .\ttort»*»y f o r ptnin
tiff
Adv r - B - l l
A ll peraoaa having ckuma against
aaid oatato are hereby notified to
preeent the same, duly verii ed a»
by law required, to th<» under»ignv<l.
St tho office o f Doy Gray, Heaver-
ton, Oregon, within six month» from
th« date hereof.
Da-tcd and
first publwhed
thi»
11th day o f January, 1935.
Doy Gray, Adminiatrator.
Samuel B. lawrence, A ttorn iy at
la w , 712 Sur et land Bldg., Portlatbl,
Oregon.
tdv cfl-
1,
publication
Janu.
Ihite of last publication, February
1036.
Caspar Kehrli,
I.»ta t« of ('«»p e r
Executor of the
Kehrli, Deceased.
F L. l ’attoraon. A ttorn ey fo r the
Executor.
*d v p5 0
i
■
1
N O TIC E TO ( KKDITOItH
the County Court of the Htatr
of Oregon For Waahington County
In the Matter
of the
Kxlalr of
John MrGiH, Deceased
Notioa is hereby given that th-i
•»rut a» 11 i r c r u l n i emst* H*i«1
wit*
undersigned has town appointed at-
t»«* inm l«
EiiM**«’t
t*> r*<tf»mn!li*n
i *r RtBtut* n f ttv#* S lu t * rtf O p «# o n
roinistrator o f the estate of John
1 m t *»<i ti ll* 34Hi
i I b i
t»f jR'Miurv
McGill,
deceased,
by tha County
1*»S5
for
J
W
4%.nn«tl
H h * r l f f o f W b -H* Court o f th* » t « t « o f O is fM
Irurtnn C o un ty, O r * » n n
Washington county, and has quali.
I t •• •»f f i r * t puhift u tii»n, F e b r u a r y
Led.
1. I 9 U
DOG LICENSE NOTICE
Th « license fees for licenseablv
oog» <w«r ^hr age o f eight month»
sr.<] far such dogs owned or kvpt
within the State o f Oregon over
30 Jays fo r the year 1935 are:
Male Dog ............................. $1.00
rem ale Dog ......................... $1.50
Spayrd Female Dog ............. gl.00
In
Business Places To Patronize
IN BEAVERTON!
Spend Your Money in Beaverton
Beaverton Barber Shop
w. E. PE(ÎC.
C. J. STKVKNH , I 'K O r it : t '.TOH
UNDERTAKER
AND
E M H A f.M E H
S A T IS F A C T IO N
Grange Building - - - - - -
&
STUDIO BARBKR SHOP
K I , t 8 T (71.ASH W O R K
AT R E A S O N A B L E P R I C E S
K. D. Van M K T K K , Prop.
BEER ON DRAUGHT
and 10? Glasses
E x p r a r« O f f i c e
W e s te rn Union
Stage De|iot
Phone 10605
GRKVHOUNO COFFEE SHOP
R o e »l Building
G UARANTEED
Ileaverton
B eaverto n
Oregon
01*T0METRY
Glasses, Fitted ur Repaired
Our Specialty
DR- A. E. W ILSON
Beaverton
•>
Oregon
Alt
Try
Heidelberg Beer
Ou Draught
us for Chicken Dinners
Barbecue Sandwiches
and
FR EE DANCING
OLD HEIDELBERG PA RK
By Sam If er