The Beaverton review., June 28, 1935, Image 2

AJtoJfK
THI
BCAVKRTON
R E V IE W
Entered ns necond-daa* umll mat­
ter December 9, 1033, at the |H>stofftce
at Beaverton, Oregon, under the act of
March 8. 187».
Bright Fresh Fashions For Summer
Can Be Easily Enjoyed By Everyone
ISSUED EVERT FRIDAY AT BEA­
VERTON. OREGON
J. H. Hulett ......
M
I I'. K il
l K IN
Editor
li \ I I '
Per year (in advance) . . . .
Not in advance ...................
$1.00
1.60
DAD'S STORY
Perhaps some of the things that
happened before leaving the farm
which have not been related may 1
be o f interest. One thing that I
remember was my little difference
with Chas. Caswell— not the Cas­
well of coffee fame bi»t just one of
those fellows.
It has been related how Byron
Hulett bought the section of land
lying to the east of our farm. When
he had cleaied a patch on it he
put up a log house and into it
moved Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Caswell
from Manton. Charley was a dis­
reputable looking sort, giver, to
bragging and sitting around while
his wife did most of the work. 1
suppose there are lots of such
men, not very bad, but irritating.
Old Lady, our standby mare, had
raised us a mighty fine colt and
this gave me the idea that rais­
ing horses might be a profitable
endeavor, i had traded around with
tie other of the team I had pur­
chased from Father and at .hat j
time I had a gelding I was work­
ing with Lady, Old Frank we called i
him, a good enough worker, but
slab-sided (whatever that means),
J7AVORED fashions at the Winter
sort of mul:sh in temperament and
sunshine resorts set new say
unreliable. He would work, would
standards for Spring and Summer.
pull all right, and for a farm
Never before have fabric-makers
chunk was a good enough animal.
and stylists worked together so suc­
Byron had brought over from
cessfully for those who want to
the Manitou Islands a mare, about
dress effectively, yet economically.
1400 lbs., blocky, and might y good
Regard these cotton costumes.
looking. She was blind but that
One is green plaid seersucker, with
would have no effect on her ma­
wide sleeves, pleated skirt and yel­
ternal ability.
So Byron and1 1
low blouse. With it are shown a
traded, he claiming that h's mare
small white panama hat of new
was in foal, and I wanting to
lines, white alligator handbag,
raise colts gave him Frank even
white cotton gloves and white-and
up for the mare. And did I get j
brown opera pumps.
stung! The mare was not in foal
The other is cotton pique, a two-
and Byron, realizing that she was
not, got rid of Frank by pretend-
.......... .. '
icg to sell him to Caswell. Of vest on the back forty,
course, in the hands of a third in-
Celia and Ann were picking in­
nocent (? ) purchaser I could not d u stn o*ly away one summer af-
teplevin my horse and deliver the t£rnoon when they heard some-
mare back to Byron. The mare lhl
lumberi
through th, , usr„
was balky, would not puH a set- ^ . lt3 a £
„
th Ann and
f
”■
U1,y »** women started. Leading to the
worthless for an arumal £ work fie,d ^
8n oW ,umi)er road tye
I itched to a load she wouW juat sides
wn
to brueh but an
stand there and refuse to go un-
down V
middle so that
ti. the thing moved off b y j e oth- Qne
„ couU
trou gh . Th
To Try N e» Spud Varieliea
Prineville Three
now vai ietto«
of |H>latoea n w » l ly revived for
trial
at the Oregon
axperiment
'lattoni,, armi ii a limite«» way in
dt-monatrationa In the counties, -re
being trust out this year by George
C Truccatale, certi fust se«'l |«ita4o
grower of IVtwell Butte, in e»K«p
•ration w»lh W. H. Tucker, county
inert. These arc t hipin wa, dobl­
en ardi WaiiÌM. Wiitl-n t» an ex-
tromely «ari y \-arioty. resiwlar.t to
miUi mosaic. i'h«p|K<wa is somewhat
oar I ier than kalahdm ar.d in anme
tests lata Ison fourni to prodia-e
lH»ttor, is resistant to mild imisah'
and yields a h'gh pruportiin of
nuintwr once. Gokla'n is a yellow-
fltvsh,«) variety alM»ut which theie
is little information to date, hut
it is also .-asl to givi* a high yield
ol first grade |»ota<<M-s.
liis passing was sweet and simple,
ua hia life,
Without a blar« cf trum|>et. Only
a rustle of angel wings.
To join his wife.
the woods to pick berries this gum
mer. And what will we do for can­
ned fruit r.ext winter?’’ Like a
good scout 1 agreed with him am.
teki him that he could tell the
story before me of what we had
found and I’d second the motion.
He related very forcibly and with
convincing ge.stuLations that there
was no bear in forty miles -if there.
Tre women had jue?t hoard a squir­
rel rustling the leaves and hafi
imagined the big noise. So, in a
day or two the women went hack
into the woods ard picked lots of
berries andi we bad a big supplj
of canned fruit that winter!
Charley Geiger came to live with
ue one winter. I think I have mer
tioned him as a confirmed klepto
rntriac. one who had stolen from
tl.e postoffice and put postage dm
stamps on letters to semi out. The
authorities soon located th sender
of the letters by the simple ex­
pedient of opening them. Charley
had given some of the .damps a-
way ami so three or foil" young
men got hauled in but Charley
took the rap. Charley liked Gladys
who was two years old ait that time
and would play with her for hour»-.
It may seem strarge, but we felt
perfectly safe with her in fcij care.
Celia’s oldest sister died quite
suddenly. Afid we, Celia and I, wer.*
U Lao Ru.-fvell's house and took
care of hi» family for a month or
six weeks in the dead of winter.
Celia did the cooking and I work­
ed with Lao loading logs at Kar­
lin. We put thorn on flat ’ ars. Ai
first I drove team in the cross
haul. While we were there with
Lao, another sister, her favorite,
died quite suddenly with diphther­
ia. It was rather a gloomy- house­
hold. And the winter that year war.
I think, the coldest I ever exper­
ienced. For almost a month the
mercury never got above 30 below.
It got down to 45 ami 48, although
I do not think it ever touch«d f i f ­
ty below.
In thait climate and thore tem­
peratures, the air becomes satur­
ated with frost. There is no »row
hut the air can hold little mois­
ture at those temperatures and the
precipitation
takes
the form, of
6:
,,h° rn her ^ along
^
1 ° ^ ; or two. made
for this old road
pullmg
a , step
.
,
,. that D led
She would
not
pull
enough to
our f ,e1^ A r .n tea* p*\ But
,
-
*
she was short and rather heavy
* /? 0W' „ , j
.
.. aet and the probability is that Ce-
Weil
Caswell had my horse, the ,ia waa close,
crowdir.p on htr
one which should have been mine heehj An|l tripped and fell riffht
but it was
a herse tra^e and 1 ¡R ^
mjdlile.
There was no way
never whimpered to either Byron or around ^
but ^
chj
t(J Ce_
Caswell, though I knew that Cas- Ha.s skirts and ^
, heP nM t0
well was just keeping Frank ant )eiave
claiming him as a means of pro-
'
tecting Byron.
Sounds somewhat ^ hen the women
emergen into
complicated as I write it but per-j fc‘ e
John and I were putting
haps you car. get the drift.
J* oats- We heani th*m J^11 and
That happened the winter before lo<* ad UP
^
them break il* °
I
went to teach the Day school. «* * * • Jfjhn laugn* every time he
Caswell had Old
Frank and he ar.d thinks uf the episode and to this
Byron brought over from tie Man- da-v solemnly swears that Ann was
itou some three and four year old jumrp-ng four feet nigh every bound
steers and put them in the woods ai ^ Celia, who is taller, rigr.t be-
and on ithe section to the east of hind her, jumping higher; the botn
curs. These steers were brerohy, of them were yelling. They came
no fence we had there would hold to where we were ar.d tdd us
them and every night they would there was a bear in the bushes
come down the length of our farm, ar-d that they were not gong back
almost half a mile, breaking down to pick any more berries. So John
any fence they came to ar.d go 2nd I went to investigate,
oat on the road to a salt lick Cas- We found where they ha 1 beer,
well maintained near the log house picking and not more than twenty
he lived in. It get to be an old f ^ t away, but in a thicket toe
story as night after night that dense to see into, was an old log
flock of steers came down through whose bark had recently been torn
v-’hat crops were growing, eating a off. From what we could figure
little but knocking down and des- out,
Sherlock-like
reconstructing
troying much more. One night, eve- the scene, we thought the bear had
ning rather,
it was just before been on the log, had scented the
dark they came down and I herd- women and had raised on his haun-
ed them into the road and drove cves to look around and the bark
them up to Car-well's house and on tbe rotten log had given way,
asked him if he was looking after making the noise and of course the
them. He was just inside h:s fence bear was conspicuous by his ab-
and I was in the road as we jawed at.nce. However, search revealed
back and forth.
several unrm-takable signs that the
Finally he made some remark that y ^ ^ jty had been inhabited by bear,
if I ’d throw my gun away he’d
Well, John recommended that we
come cut and punch my head for
^ h in g to the women of what
me. Well, I did not have any ffun
we
found for,
said he, ‘T f
and e sured him of that and’ he wt gtve ¡,t away that there really
came out. Really I do not reroem- waa a
¡n those bushes we
ben much of what happened. We won*t get th(>se women back into
were down in the dirt of the r o a
d
, ______________ __________
then Charley was trying to get a-
way. Finally he did geit away and
AFTER THE
I clung on to him till he got to
the house where his wife hclpeo
him in and »hut and locked the
door.
Pi * '|
Well, that was that. Caswell soon
left that part and John ard Ann
Folkersma came to live on Byron’«
place. They were Holland Dutch,;
and the boys called him Dutch John
One day, while raspberries were
ripe, Ann ard Celia went berrying
in the woods to the south. John
had lumbered a forty belongir.g to
Dake which lay drirectly south ot
my eighty and after the timber
was gone I bad bought the forty
for $200. In the second growth
that covered the lumbered off area
wild r « i raspberry bushes grew
luxuriantly. The berries were ripe
and the women, who in tha* coun- |
try almost always picked the ber­
ries for canning, found a rich har- |
HONEYMOON
Ulti
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m ii il
Hll t
ti« y
U h »
feti Iti n % I iim
»•> lii'rii
« ««Cai lo
li ili hrut
N • » 11 «
dirti
or
.lu ly,
r « Il
I r
1 1 i*|H ti ini tirili
I
I h I»
r I i u II
III««
| i m »
Mt |»l I n «1« Riti»* lo Ut»;
loi crr I i H i lutitti ttll
tlcuci i brìi
|»ro|>rrly
lo»
I«'11M Hl|a lo Militi VUlNli
IC rmc V R<*(| u II, tllbl«*, tlM Yt’|||.<l||,
«liitiitK («•olii i tt i»l r. I chair«, 1
rockiitit eh li Ir. h<uiinu iluvt,
lo ti MlfHtU. kllt'li««tt i ilnitt', |
tllt'RRt I litui hi» il «I ««il
Al»" H"Ulh "lo-hriir or l«»l I.
ni". U J », l«‘«»rcRl (Il ove, \\ a«h
I t i u l o n i ' o u n l y . O i r u o n . hr b y I h «
«lu ly
i
pitti t h « r « * o l
T e rn i«
or
«al««,
«a*h
in
h am l.
D u in i
al
K on »|
l i t o t i ’.
O r r | ff » n .
dii« Uh «hiy of .limi*« 1936.
T II I .Il i Ichitlr*, A(fmlHtRtr«tor of
Winriehl
HpurkR rRliilt
I» l> Munii», \llorney f«»i Katnlr.
For« «t
ilio v c
O i t ’i c n
a »!v
ci7
I »
âlir (Ü)ri'iumiuu
Great Newspaper of the
Northwest
A R I MI It
M C I.111)1.L A N D
à
a
^
■
■
Auto Route and Agency
a
5 Beaverton
Oregon^
g
For Informal ion
■
■ regarding servire or subarriptlon»«
1 ALL FOR BIDS
Th«» lloaisi of inrxs'turs cf School
Distrlot N»>. 48, Beaverton, Wash-
irgUin County,
Oregon,
ask fur
bids on 150 cor<ln of No. t and No.
2 fir wood, hid* to lie in hamin
of the clerk by July 1st, 1935.
Wood to !>«• «Miverixl tsd -re open­
ing «hut«* of school.
Approvali June 10, 1036: Dr C.
F. Muson. Chairman.
Attest; A. lluuh-nlKK-k,
DistiSc'
Clerk.
adv c29-3P
IN MEMORY
O f I. L. Morelock
He has gone— he psss.sl through
the open door,
l>f which the pasrtor told us, into
Eternal Life
And a sun-kUstKi shore,
piece dress with high button blouse
and four mannish, serviceable pock !
ets. all In the much-discussed Reg­
ency manner and Regency blue.
The hat matches.
Comfortable and practical as
these simple styles are, with all
the smartness they have In addi­
tion. they gain much in value to
any wearer because of the ease
with which they can be kept spic-
and span throughout the summer. A
quick swishing In the family wash ]
er. an ironing Just as brief, and
such costumes are as attractive as
ever.
li tini «Im i-i of U,« ,iu i , .i WlMll-lil
‘itoli NpurR« il# ivhr $ j U I v
• • * 11 ut
plUul* r . i U littg * <wt I * *1 *t* !»• I"»i»
examination«. A t th# teacher«' ax-
ami nations, thn< vvei e mor< thaï
forty apiilieant*.
• • •
One of tho features at the liilla-
buro Fourth of July celidmution
was all old-time dance.
fr o * vryaWL
| '.Utor a week or t>\ .> of (hiving
bum in tire cro«» haul they put
me on top of the our, top Voiding
i. W called there. Say, the find
log 1 saw rolling up the skids U>
waivk* me I feilt mightily 1'ke tur-
jung hail and getting off that ear
pronto. Hut I sot*Uiod my natural
inclinatnins and stuck it out as
long as I staytsf there. We had
two good ground loaders and they
helped a lot. Very fow logs can­
noned- I hardly remember that e-
ven one did.
Will
Hicka and Is*wi* Wilson
were the ground haulers and whtMi
they threw a hinik into a log and
reefed on it, the thing just natur­
ally
straightened out and went
where it was su|>|K>scd to go- Hut
Will Howeran nnvt death by the
ground men letting the log get
CM.-erwise on the load. Will turned
and ran. just why we never coul 1
figure out. The log came after him
and dropped
on him liefoic he
could get away from where he had
jumped off the end of the car.
Such is life. Will was a much l»et-
ter top loader than I but 1 never
got a scratch and hr« met death.
You never can tell.
■
I’hone Beaverton 7303
2 Kesiileiice and offu-e:
S Corner, Second and Hall
m
a
g
■
m
«■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ »R
»
O l t t l M U T K X T O M ’a U t i li
dK s t i l i
.»»' r i l n l ’K H T t
The door -wings outward, leaving
only faith in lonely hearts;
There is no glimpse o f Heavenly
beauty
^ hen the curtain (girts.
■
n ili«’ « '«»uiif > ( uuri iit «hr ^« m «*-
In
<»f Urrgon for \% ii »I i I iiu ««»* i I ••uni«
li; th«* Mattar dì (hi l**«t ni a nf
W i n fi«« Iti
S c oli
Sp nrltR.
«!«•< c i ia r d
Uy virtù»* or «n ord«*r «mi .ircrr*
«*f ih«* County (*ourt uf Wn«hlntft«»n s
___
« ntrr«*«1
Just emptiness <to those who mourn, ( ’ • u n ly , O r r fo n , nmil«* nml
«»f rrc«*ri| Jun* 5, It3l lu ih n rls ln ff
and yet we do not mourn
un*l*t
•lun**d
n«l
• n«t tlirrcdnK ih«*
As those who have no hope.
Just
the vacant chair. His little
house ia empty
Ar.«l yet his home eternal, on the
other sidle,
Is
filled with k>ve and )oy. Hia
reunion with those w o have
gone before.
Rev. I. N. Demy sayt:
He lovtd his neighbor, ami enjoyed
the hospitality
<>l
those who welcc-mcd hint with­
in their gate«
He
Easy ^
to Shave
talked of days gone by, of
many things that happened
In his life, when he was yourg,
built a home and tilled the so;:.
He
loved the grocery man, the
bankur, and those who touched
H js life from every angle. Of this
I know, because he told me.
|
" v . ,nis» his jovial manner, his
joke, his pleasant smile;
But orjy those
who loved
him,
knew him Iwst. can urn'eratond
the lonelinese.
— H. K.
•
it ’ « « « i r io « h . v «
w i t h t h r n e w S c h lo h
I N J E C T O R Kaior T h trc
1$ no u n w r a p p in g ol blatlr«,
no th in g to take apart. It !
a l w a y s read y to | iv a you that
amooth aa tlafylng » h a v e . It •
ca a y to Inarrt a n e w untouched
blade I N S T A N T L Y A i k to a e« It.
M A O A Z I N K R K P K A T I N O R A Z O R CO
110 Park A v t o a t , N e w York. N Y.
.S eh « /\'»pr+m*ntmtirw9
HaroJd V Ritch ie A Co . Inc . . « i k 34th S t. N Y
Schick
I have found nothing in the
past 20 years that ran take the
place of Dr. Miles A nti-Pam
Pills. They are a sure relief for
my headache."
Sufferers from H e a d a c h e ,
Neuralgia, Toothache, Backache,
Sciatica, Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Neuritis, Muscular Pains, Peri­
odic Pains, write that they have
used Dr. Miles A n ti-P a in I*ilie
with better results than they liad
even hoped for.
Countless American house­
wives would no more think
of keeping house without Dr.
Miles Anti-Pain PilLs than with­
out flour or sugar. Keep a pack­
age In your medicine cabinet and
save yourself needless suffering.
A t Drug Stores— 25c and $1.00
DP
I n i e c t o i *
MILKS'
AM 1 IHIM PIULS
RAZOR
i
T E N YEARS A « 0
-------------------------------!
from the Beaverton Review of
i
June 26. 1925
_ Hround
broken Sunday, June
J8, for the
r.ew Congregational I
church building. The Rev. E. S.
Bollinger,
State Missaontiry,
was
one of the speakers. He »a s the
p-»tor who hai started the origin-
nl movement toward the election of
the new church, estimated to cost
$12,18)0. Rev Llanchotte was the
pastor of the church at the time STUDIO BA R BER SHOP
cf b'Jil<ling.
• • •
FIRST CLASS WORK
The General Gasoline Distribu­
AT REASONABLE PRICES
ting plant, the third to I* heated
E. I). Van MKT Kit, Prop
m Beavorton, was being bu<h on .1
Miwty by two hundred foot lot pur-
tlmseil from Mrs. Emnia flocken.
A. M. Hocken had the contract for
some of the buil-iargs. H. M. Barnes,
formerly
with the SUndard
Oil
Company, was named proprietor.
BEAUERTOn
• • •
Airplane forest fire patrol was
FinAncE comPAni]
started for Oregon, Washingi«.n,
California, Montana and Idaho, on
July 1, 1925. Regular patrols were
rv,t planned:; bases were at Eugene,
vv. E. p e ( k ;
Oregon; Vancouver and Spokane,
Mash.; and Mather Field and Ross
Field, Calif. Ten planes were as- U N D E R T A K E R A N D E M B A L M E R
s gne l |x> the bases.
• • •
Orange Building - - - - - - Beaverton
I eter I’an , from the story by J
James Barrie, was appearing at
the local theatre, with Betty Bron- j
Alt Heidelberg Beer
son in the title roll. Norma Shear- '
On Draught
er appeared during the week in *
Try us for Chicken Dinners and
“ Broken Barriers” .
Barbecue Sandwiches
• • •
FREE DANCING
Three hundred
ami seventy-five
students passed the eight", grade |
OLD HEIDELBERG PARK
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By Geoff Haye»