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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1916)
JCN. TIIUECDAY, JUNE 22, 1916. NO. 13 c::: I tbe' Cart beards, ffecwtM i '::. Isaa lSJctt vs. Perry Long. Judgment against the defendant m note for the Mia of $500 with interest at 8 v Mat from 84th Ctaneat E. Inkley vs. Emm Hand Inkley. Suit for divorce. D. B. Crosby vs. Archie and Prank Ferguses.. The plaintift alleging that defendants unlaw fully took from the plaintiff a motorcycle, and after repeated requests by the plaintiff have re- fused to return it The value of the motorcycle is placed at 190 and plaintiff asks damages to the extent of $75 which have been : incurred, it is alleged, because of lost time and repeated trips . between Beaverton and. Hillsboro in the interest of the motorcycle. i, .The trouble originated when ' Archie Ferguson traded motor- cycles with the plaintiff. John Lippert vs. Jessie Beard J 1..J 1. ! - J .. A fendant for $2000 with interest .V fV IVI V-Li I 1 Kill awiiu V- J 1 191t Dora T. Kruiiege vs, Jacob F. r Tracey et aL . Suit for the recov ery of $250 with interest at 8 per J. i AAlL. '"J.. . M i i Jl WU1 11V1U ' WUI' VH ' 1915, and $50 attorneys fees also suit for foreclosure of mortgage on certain real property. .--, Henry C. Schoane vs. Gene vieve Schoane. Divorce on the -r alleged grounds of cruel and in human treatment. , Plaintiff al leges that defendant filed 'com plaint in the county court alleg jng that the plaintiff was Insane and causing him to.be placed and held in the asylum at Salem for a period of 2 months, The City Of Forest Grove and Warren Construction Company vs. Ambrose-Burdgal Co. Suit for recovery of $8323.84 alleged ' Vto be due the plaintiff for the -use of certain paving -composi tion and chemicals. The. plain tiff alleges that the defendant has not fulfilled (the. con tract in this regard. Plaintiff also asks : interest at the rate of 6 per cent for two years. N. B. LaCourse vs. B. F. Mc- Namer. Suit for judgment on note to the sum of $S62 and also for $98.16 which is alleged to bej due from 'groceries sold to the defendant , ' ' . . ' In the casi of,: the. State, vs. , Claud Graves charged with steal ing a cow the defendant was 1 'given a sentence of from one, to - three years in the penitentiary. v Edwin Morris Baker" vs. Helen Davy Bakeri The court has an ' nulled the attempted marriage Contract and allowed the defend ant her name of Helen A. Davy." Hillsboro State Bank vs, G. S. lobinson. Judgment allowed. Met Tbwnsend-ys.-Frederick' M. Towneend. DecreeY dlseolv ing manage nti!acl ., - Irnma T, Burgoyfle vs. Her-i 'man $ufgoyne. Deeree fori . plaintiff. ? . . f X n'.. wi.. .L. 'i it m i Decree for pluintia. E. A. Ives vs. F, Disjhifwed,. .,' D, Falton et The fallowing marriage licenses iiMM h fee pert week G rover M. Brown end Emclie Carow. John Walters and Elsie Baumgarten.. The Grand Jury have bean is asioo for about two .weeks a large part of the time being spent in the investigation of the Jennings-Ristman murder case. They adjourned Friday night to await developments from an in vestigation by the governor through lis agent tesert Davis a newgpapernwn,of Salem who claimed that he would implicate another man than Thomson who is held for the crimier- After a conference with Sheriff Reeves and the gathering of a few addi tional facts he apparently h3 abandoned the investigation. The editorial association press correspondent personally inter viewed Sheriff Reeves and re viewed considerable of the evi dence which has been gathered for the "conviction -of Bnnettj Thompson, and,, although.: the evidence is mostly of a circum stanual : nature, all., points so strongly to the one man and to no other, that it leaves no doubt as to which is the right man. The investigator from Salem attempted to weave a chain of evidence around a man residing in Portland. In character the man is a moral pervert knew the murdered woman, and disap- I about the time of tHe murder. Ho evidence was found which would implicate him witj!i , tb&crime' except, his close resem blance to Thompson. , t - Tith the large auditorium rf the new; high . school buildii. taxed to capacity the patrons o. the district with, many friend; aad interested persona from the surrounding country gathered Monday evening to dedicate the largest monument to education in Washington ' county. ' Never in the history of Beaverton has ao large a crowd gathered to if-. f ? 1 1 a r. dedicate a public enterprise , "7 Z n n m 7 k,,i, L h Forsyth, R. D. No. 8, this Riglo Rossi has two acres of the finest garlic in Washington county. ' .. , Sheriff Reeves was in town Monday on business concerning the court, . Ladies' and Men's white sport hats 50c Cash Grocery Co. It is about time to make hay judging from the height of the grass in some spots. : . : . , , Chas. Schively of Sorrento has entered the employ of the South ern Pacific, and will w6rk in the car shops, v All white and black thread 4c a spool Cash Grocery Co, Although the evening was wet and cold the church hall was crowded. . during the entertain ment given by the pupils of St. Cecilias school. The entertainV ment was reported as being very good and covered the period of one hour. There, was to have been a laWn;. social but the weather beinSr cold evert one stayed inside.. Mies Elizabeth Muessig was 'the only pupil to graduate irom me ; lnouuniyn this year. See out flpeciar prices on Dry Goods and Sboes.: Cash Grot Co. FOR SALE -2 millt Cowt, 1 i ytxf. 1 twi-yw X aaii leparator opac- itv lS0-aurti 9t hour,;,! ptini wtgon, 1 buger, 1 sinsle harness. OtlaBerUch, Mvcrton. 8 3. Next to Baker Hut Poultry tub ' ., ' iT' 5 Freth, lour-yea- old ftrtey cow for lute Inquire C. Spm: Betverton; w. t. 1 A. MOOlla rartuna uregom WooJlawh 666, through the entire assembly there seemed to run the feeling of pride and the enthusiasm of progress. The program which was given was entertaining and well re ceived by an appreciative audi ence. Each number was well prepared and displayed excellent management by those in charge. Retiring chairman Emmons of the school board delivered the address of welcome In a very able fashion. Later in the even ing the audience was addressed by Robert Tucker of Portland, and his talk following the rela tion of education to the position of the United States and prepar edness, Following Mr. Tucker came uounty scnooi superin tendent B. W. Barnes whose ad dress centered about the com munity and its .relation to the high school. Preceding the entertainment came a basket lunch at which there' were between forty-five and fifty with baskets. The! eveninifB crowd was estimated to be between five and six Hundred-, This mark the completion of the largest building of its Kind in Washington county, and prom ises to be the center of education this side of Portlaud. and in this ; end of the county. There wilt now be Ottered tc the student numerous course from which he may choose his future line of .(tort The building is large enough to accommodate several hundred students, 7 Contain ing in all 22 rooms. These consist of class roornnKand an auditorium With a seating capac ity of four . hundred, or more,; manual training rooms, domestic science and domestic art rooms, physical and chemical laboratory, teachers rest rooms, ; library, principals office, and a large gymnasium with shower baths, and locker rooms. iriek'Rm 8.39 A In NE 1-4 sec 36v 1 N 2; SL Oregon Iron A Steel Co. , to 0 u Smart Wl-2 lotO Rosewood acre tracts $10, - John W Haines et ux to Ru- tolph Hansen et ux 50.33 A in ices in 21 and 21, 1 S 2; $10. ! Local U. S, Marine to Santa Do- C Biaro. place, is with the expeditionary force of, U. S. Marines recently pushed to Santo Domingo for the protection of the American Le gation there during the current revolt against President Jimines. When insurrection breaks out; anywhere to. the south of Key West or north of Venezuela, the U.. S. Marines are always first on the spot Preparedness is the motto of the Marine-"soldier and sailor, too"-always prepared for service in any - climate-al ways prepared to move at a mo ment's notioe without previous warning, and always prepared to efficiently hold the "situation well in hand." Young McHill enlisted in the United States Marine Corps at its Portland, Ore., recruiting station on June 21, 1915. ! 'f "S r Things Thai are of Interest To Everyone. ' Phone ;v luU Ik 1 w H v j bfloic 6 APARTMENTS -t-STORES OFFIC El WITH HOT ANfCOLD WATER I ; t j , STEAM-HEAT , i, ' RATES REASpNABLE ' BETTER DlSPLAV - LOWER INSURANCE Sanitary Plenty Light -iBasement Real Etate Transfers. C F Schmidtke to F E Schmidtke 3.266 A in E Walker DLCsec31.1N3; $10. . . J H Middleton et ux to E L Lueddeman part of blk 5 Forest Grove; $10. : Carrie PhiHibs et vir to Anna Lake pertof blk 6 Hillsboro; $10. Arthur L Marcy et Ux to E R Ingjeduet ux Nl-Bof N W 1-4 of SE 1-1 Seel, IN 2; $10, E R Ingledue et. ux to Dina Headland (tiame as abote) $1000. ; C W Banta et ux to Bernard Schweers 40 A in Otiis Brown D L C I N 4: $10,000; Geo Riggle tt ux to Gebrge R Exton 2.26 A lnsetfl, 2 K.t $225. H E Posz to Hattie M Posz 150 ArnSW14M,sec4,9.N4; $1. Eva Derby to Ida Sehultz, part Of blk 21 Forest Grovej $1600. - John R Bailey et ux to Frank P Bailey W 1-2 of SB 1-4 see 22, $N4'; $1000.. ' Josepnine M Robb to Edw D Curtlsn-ldt t Curtis add to Forest Grove $!;..,. ,., t ;''! Kate E Hornby et vir to Erflms Snfith; lot 1 blk 4 Oak Grove add restored to Hillsborb $7S0. : Ruth Realty Co. to school dis trict Na 70, Washington tounty, Or,, jot 5. ?,T(, 9,10V , 12, "blk 18 North Plains! $1.; Frank L Lichty et ux to Irhnia Hamel 16.79 A in NE 1-4 sec ?, : lH2ll;v,,,:.. -. i v.. ROCK ROADS ' ' IN EAST fcND James. Shovlin has a big crew of men cleaning out the debris in the Christensen Quarry, pre: paratory to getting out a big amount of rock for repairing road cast of Beaverton to horse shoe bend. ' Jft. Zimmerman, Jacktown rottrl supervisor ( crushing much rock at. Mills Quarry, Hazeldale, for Farmington road. - "et Story of Beaverton is feeding the crusher.' ; , Cedar Mill road 'district is hav inR a hard time getting laborers to run the crusher;' raises in wages to $2.25 per day have been made, and still another raise may be made by Supervisor Wismer, So $2.50 as there is a scarcity of good men who are not working to Washihgtoh County. - John Trarhsel in Road., District No. 26 is opening up a new quarry1 on the Daniel Place-Barnes road and has a big pile of rock, ready to crush. The County Court was down to visit this quarry Tues day and pronounced it "the best grade of rock" in the county. Mr. Trachsel is spending $6000 in rock this year part of which will be placed on the connecting road north of Bedverton. Good wages 2.25 per day are being paid.- . There te a big delay in rock road worK in the east, end this year unless the County Court provides more rock-crushers. It will he late before there will be a crusher available. Here is something the Commercial Club should Impress with vigor upon the County Court the immediate1 necessity of, a rqck crusher for Beaverton districts. It there is. a shortage Of crushers the court should buy a cw one moneyl well invested. We. are getting, tired of thtese rbiigH roads east of Beaverton. This great Bear: vecdam sectton pays big amounts of taxes into the coffers of Wash- ingtiflh couftty wiS . dtsjhwd, re turns.; In the past . Beaverton and Vicinity hat riot rfcelvod her portion o ijock roads, , Miss Hazel Workman returned from Monmouth Normal last week for her summer vacation, EJvtra special, , one pound can Koyal baking Powder 39c (lash Grocery Co. Mrs. H. G, Vincent returned Monday from Albany where she has, been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Reed Walworth, There will be no -services at the Methodist church next Sun day evening on account of the Children's Day exercises at the Congregational church, The sudden change in weather is having a bad effect upon the berry crop and has, brought the price up to about twice what it was. Miss Azalea Young returned to her home in Medford, Oregon, Wednesday evening, Miss Goldie Vincent accompanying her home for a short visit ; Sport shirts ""BOe Cash Gro cery Co. ' Jim Schevlin reports 'that he has enough funds on. hand to re surface the bad part of the road east from town to the Multnomah county line. . . Mrs, Edward Scott of Butte, Mont, was a week end. visitor of Julia Cooper and Robert Scott family at the Mount Carmel ranch Sorrento. At'"ir - '-M- Chamtrtr oi v .xLj s evening several new project were introduced which, if they can be brought abort, will make : life for the eitisen of Beaverton . easier. "Among the most Import tant . was the arranging: for mail pouch to be placed on the ' morning traia to Portland at 8:03. The hill tunnel was alaoa . subject of discussion and rewr tlons favoring it were adopted wiu ivrwamwi io me uoamoer ' of Commerce of Portland. Irt connection with the roads M. P. Cady and L. L, Gilbert motored to Hillsboro and interviewed the County Court with the result ' that all the roads In and around Beaverton will be provided with signs. Mr.-: - Gilbert informs us that at present there is $709 available to repair the stree'jt through the town and for use upon the roan's running south. There will be an effort put forth very shortly to double this - . amount Mr. Gilbert also says that he is looking up the proposi, . tion, of a creamery at this place! ehowe Pfirjics to Seattle a fe,w davs affo where he had ttiern ori display. , (Jpott his rntilrn lie left Monday in his Ford accompanied by his jyifc for Medford to attend die. fhfiMLTianf l-.ha mirflumMAti af Frank L fjchty st ix t-i Fred' that place, . Mr,, and Mrs- H. Rodebaugh spent' Sunday with Doy Gray and family. Mr. Rodebaugh is sales vj er of the auto de-partmen-I Mitchell, Lewis and Staver Company of Portland. ',' The latest editiori to Hitepn is very modern granary which Vilas Shepurdbas completed for II. MetzentltitJ. , Mr, Meftentine is planning to store his fall crops in safety. : ;.- - . 45c Bottle Pickles 20o this week. Cash Grocery Co. The ladies of the Congrega tional church will give a lawn social on the lawn at the Dr., Carstens reuidence ne.xt Friday evening. Every ono is Invited to come and have; a good time, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Klein were Sunday, visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Sterman of Capitol Hill. Miss Edith Sterman re turned, with Them and is spend ing a week at the Klein resi dence east of town, Ambni; the IhinroVementS of the past week are the two side walks completed along our main thoroughfares, one by H. C, Vincent In front of hii residence property and a cement , one by John Frohnauer from the grange hall td his west line, , 9-lbBeet Table Oats S8c Cash Grocery Oi, The first signs of coming hoe- ilitias is A display ,df fire works in the- iwwaow or rergusont store, It bits eveii -been Hinted that a comnanv.rrUv bo recruited ani) equipped with pistols for the coming clash with Mexico, Cap tain, !llip ha greid ta lead tliq wiuyauj, w.iut Hip rnmn Vlli.fi. C. E. KIiidt was a TiirieB caller last week and told us that he had traded his farm neahKinton for a'1915 flci'e .wheat, farin In H: E. 'Wised took some riffm'GMienT county of,, whish-1850 acrBS'ara now under euittrawon with feree In , VhW);' f spring and 950 to be planted t)tt fall. Victor Kindt arid ' James Jac-i'et re frlerallhg the. t h. -Mr. Kindt now resides lii Port land, Annal Sdwoi Msetbf K-Ll The annual school meeting t ' tfie Beaverton srhool district w. J held Mowlay afternoon in U.e Public school building. 1Ut meeting passed off very quietly with report of the school clerk. C, E. Hedge and the election of a director. Following the report of the clerk came the nominations f-r director, which were three; A. W. Pike, C. Allen, R. L. Tucker! A. W. Pike was given substan tial majority. With theexcerf tion of the past two years I :. Pike has been a member of the school board for a large number1 of years and was a member of the board which built the pres ent public school building. E is recogniied By his many frlsnc") as a man who can adequately flU the position and who will stand firm in his convictions. , Mr, Pike was elected to succeed W. B. Emmons who, for the past three years, has labored faith fully tn the interests of education and the establishment of a higher educational code at this place. , , After the election of the direc tor came the election of a clerk to serve one year. As C. E. Hedge was the only one nomi nated for that office, a motion was passed and he was unani mously elected U succeed him1 self. The report of the Inances of the school was, very interesting and showed careful management oa the part of the school board, Among the more important facta which appeared Were the cost ef the, new building $20,77&40, and' the total funds on hand at the present time, $676,96, There was paid out In salary, for the teach ers, the past year a total of $3901.60. . ,. Teachers - for the following year have been hired as follows; Principal H. W. Burtt. Assistant principal RUth & Johnston. ... ! t Publie .school -Seventh and eighth grades E, . fisher, Fifth and , sixth grades still vacant , ' Third and fourth grades Cora Van Blaricom - First arid second gradU Ivi - Van Blarieom. Mr; and Mrs. Scott lad T- nbth .w9 Min' ;K l. V. , Sddtt of Po'rtlsiid Situr' . Miss Elva Rossi, who L " at home for i few dr v tns lasl week-, rolurnoj -. moulh Monday where w a fteVoteix.wtieKs.fl ' stfliesiri tiles. . i ,