c:..7t::i
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' , (Ml Ceaat '
Joseph Hitler has brought suit
to reooreV $C3.M with intweet,
from W. W.'Heiser and Win
Nelson. The money is due for
labor performed in the defend
ants sawmill
Marriage lioanses were granted
to the following-partiee; James
N. Paulmlee and Grace Gray.
' Joseph' D. Rodolf of -California
and Carria N. Johnson of tJiiley,
Ore. Frank M. Ambler and
Madorette Marshall; Rnfus A.
Gray and Lena M. StrufMer of
Gaston, Oregon.
t ' Annie Haskell has filed a peti
tion for the appointment of her-
Pendleton Normal School
Proven Necessity
(CfeiM Cram PoUland Oretonian.)
f MONMOUm Orfc. Jurm 26. The Oregon Norma . "
tdhool opened tkla week , . itutlenta enrolled 76, '
S larteit on reoord for stati Normal in Oregon . . . ,
bow ta can for large at'tr ent boiy a problem . . . . ,
: 800 heln$j crowded Into aidltorium with seating ca- J,
pacity of 660. Galleries illed with extra cbatrs In
. aifllas. Mora than 150 sttdenta seated on platform.
New boaadiu koines completed, additions to room-
. ing housaa iul)t ana tent: used. One hundred girls
sleep on upper floor of sc vol.
The official school rep rt gives 160 grade pupils
In Momnoutb,, lor, teacher practice. ' .
Read what thw you J ave elected to handle the
affairs of your state and 10 are thoroughly informed
regarding' school conditio is in Oregon nave to say
concerning measure 308 oi the ballot at the coming
dtction: -
y Jamaa Wlthycomb?, G vernor of Oreson:
"Oregon Is unquestiohabl in need of morti normal i
' ichoail wrk and Pendltttor ft the logical . plttc (or a
icbotd of VM cltuu iB Easti- tt Oi Gi;on.'T
" ' By J. A. ChurohltC State" Byptnnt.ndent Of Public -Inatructton:
"I trust toat thf voters (if the Stats will aanirt la
rstsliig the standard of our Schools by establishing a
Stat NarBoai School at I'ei..Uutii."
By P- L. Campbell, PresiJent of tho University af
Oregon:
"At lcact ana additional Normal School 1 urgently
needed in Oregon' - ,
By W. J. Kerr, President of the Orogon Agricultural
College:
"Since the people of Pendleton are Initiating a measure .
' for the establishment of tt .Normal School at tftat place, ' .
,' '" it will give me pleasure to support tniB metuure."
By J, H. Ackerman, President Oregon Normal School,
at Monmouth:
, "A careful analysln of tho situation will convince any -''-
one that Oregon, needs a Norma.) School in Eastern Ore-
r gon and Pendleton fills all tho government requirements." .'; 1 -
' By the County School Superintendents of Oregon:
' ' "FtesolVed, that It Is the .sense of the County tichool -Superintendents
of the Sla1: of Oregon, In convention ,
Swiembliid. that the beat inlrwstH of the achoolh of the V
Bute demand Increaaed l'miiltiai for the training of
. teaeheri, and that we, therefore, endorse the iiiitlailvo
I meaaurs tn estabtlah a Norrmil School at Pendleton."
By Mrs. Charles H. Caatner, President of the Oregon
Federation of Women's Clubs:
"1 most heartily endorse the location of said Normal
School at Pendleton."
prof. Robort C. French, Former President of the
Normal School Located at Weston; .
"An immediate establishment of such a school at some
: eoatral point such as Pendleton would prove a great unset
to the State of Oregon."
B. F. MuJkey, Ex-Prasldent Southern Oregon Normal
School:
"I shall support the locnlion of an eastern Oregon
Normal Bcfaool at Pendleton." ' . . . ;
State Board of Regents of Oregon Normal School
declares that "the necessity for additional Normal
school facilities in Oregon is uppurcnl."
Portland Chamber uf Commerce endorses, measure
308 and say Pendleton most logical location for Nor
mal school in Eastern Orcyop. v 1
303 X YES is A vote for yo'ji chilcxn
astern Qregon Stats Normal School Committee.
. (Paid .) Jiy J. H. o winn, Soy., Pvndfetoa, Ore.
fw-
Bon't "freeae" around a stow this Winter. Move into a modern
fruildin with 13-inch brick walla, steam-heated, hot and cold water.
' tin - to - date
Vsmt Disolav Lower Insurance . Reasonable Rent
Your Cuatomerg will appreciate these advantages
CARL E. FICIIER
tSAVEKTON, OR.
r'f. a ' -Ha; i fc
The property elu is fixed t
alopttl.C, .
All reports of rtatratlra in
Washington eoonty have
completed with the following re
sults; Repahltcana C61, demo
arats 1916k prqeresswes 37. and
and misseallanaous 872. If any
who registered. - republican will
vote (he democratic ticket, how
ever,. . " - )"-: . 7 ;
During the last meeting of the
County Court the petition for a
road beginning at Beaverton and
extending east in a direct Kne to
connect with a similar road at
the l(ultnomah county line, was
granted. Work is expected to
commence on tltia highway very
soon. '
Jim Duo-an- tkf RuMttvillfi . va
'an over Sunday visitor in Beaver-
KEEP
n il' WAKM;
etores and office.
Tha annaaianefrof a cast of
infantile paralysis in the family
of Joe Kephero, an Austrian
Hying cn the W. O, tloeken
tract west of Beavertoa, hu
dosed the public school fpr a
penoa oi-iwo wee, 4 pa vic
tim of the disease is a little boy
of four years', -Two other chil
dren from the same family were
attending, the school before the
presence of the disease was
anown. Thgy were ithmed,istely
sent home and later the school
was ordered closed, and the fam
ily put under strict quarantine.
This disease makes its appear
ance generally where the living
conditions of a family are ncor-
rect - as in this case. Here a
large family was crowded into
a small room under very unsani
tary conditions. There is little
danger of contagion and this is
doubtless the last case to appear.
The little boy is reported as
doing nicejy. -
Tkn fnllnwinfr miihlpfl ' were
issued marriage licenses the past
wees, rnorgny tioimes ana ai
ehey B. Carr; James A. Jen
linga and Jennie- I. Mitchell;
Orville T. Mann and Martha H.
Kein; William H.JVienecke and
Bertha Grabble. .
The county clerk.s office re
ported fees collected during the
month of September as $782.95,
onH fkA fena fmm the office ol
the recorder were reported as
oeingsiiei.iu.
W. C. Hawley
Republican
and
Progressive
. Direct Nomineefor
CONGRESS
vote for Representative Haw
ley is one for a Faithful, Honest
Clean, Capable and Successful
Public Srrvant who by Hard
Work and Application to hie
Public Duty and the Needs pi
All the PeoDle has Won for Him
self and State a Position of In
fluence and standing in Congress
I: :.' sjajaj
For further information please
read the pamphlet sent tq every
registered voter by the Secretary
of State.
Republican Congress
ional Comnittee
W, J. CULVER,
Chairman.
(Paid Adv.)
30-3t
Otto Erickwn A, Torker
, Beaverton Blaclumith
Hone Shoeing Shop
AH work first class and
guaranteed
Wagon Repairing
Plowshare Sharpened
TOUR CHANCE
To get your wood sawed Quickly
Let H. R. Nelson Saw it
I
Get your - ,
TIP TOP 4 HOLSUM
, Bread Also
Cake 6t Cookie .
From
Ferguson & Sons
tavertan Grant No, 834 in
reg-a'sr avwion Ootoparli W16.
tran "cd ai bujlneaa as or
dina yt eoKC before the Grange
at O.itr meetinoa. oartiea wait
ing for initiation could not be
present on account of mourniui
unavaldabla drcumstancea, so
that (he forenoon seasion was
very snort giving au naruu
mnr time for the noon recess
and dinner as usual very delic
ious. We very much enjoyed a
visitfrom members of theScholfe
and TigardviUo Urangea come
asain.
Th open lecture hour was cer
tainly a new stunt that everyone
present enioved immensely, be
cause jtwae well planned and
well carried out.
Thatthe Beaverton Grange is
groWing stronger not bo very
much in numbers as it is in in
tnrent ia no Question, all a person
needs to do to be convinced is to
observe he eagerness of every
member to do their fluty ana 10
do it well, i ''
I wish to especially mention
the papers bo ably written and
10 nicely read by Mrs. Stipe and
Mrs, Davis and seleot reading
by Mrs.-Lawrence. Never be
fore has our Grange had a battel
Lecture hour, ,
E. E. Swensen, '
Correspondent.
Child Ran Over.
Little Francis Parker, son of
Tom Parker of this place wat
mn down bv an automobile neai
Cedar Mills as he was playing
in the road. The driver imme
diately stopped and picked tht
little fellow up, taking him t(
the home of his grand parents.
Later he was brought to his
home in Beaverton where he it
recovering J-apidly. -At-flrst 1'
was thought that he was verv
seriously injured but i thorougl
'xamination disclosed the fad
that he was only badly bruisec
and no bones were broken. .
Pastor Tendered Reception.
On Friday evening. V Octobei
13. the members and friends 0
the Cedar Mills Methodist churcl
held a reception for their pastor
Rev, G. A. Gray and wife.
The church was prettily deco
rated, a good program was ren
dered, addresses of welcomi
riven and delicious refreshment!
served. '
Cedar Mills is the countr;
point on the Beaverton charge.
PUBLIC AUCTION
1 will sell at public sale on th
Ed Thomas place, 1 mile nortl
of Beaverton, on the Canyoi
road, half mile east of the Bot
Walker farm, at 10 a. m., 61
Wednesdav. October 25: Graj
horse, 8 yrs, 1350, bay horse, 6
yrs, 1300; bay mare, 6 yrs, 1000
all good workers, in good condi
tion; 2 cows, 7 and 8, in. milk
rood cows and in a good condi
tion; I cows, 7 and 8, in milk,
zood cows and in a good condi
tion; 28 head hogs, various sizes;
30 chickene, farm wagon, 3 1-4,
hack, nlatform scales, new
Deerinip binder. 6 ft. McCnr
mick binder. 8 ft. McCormick
mower, 4 1-2, Dowden potato
digger, potato planter, ndmg
cultivator. 2 steel lever harrows,
traction engine, 10 H. P., Ann
Arbor baler, new; water task
and wagon, set double harness,
net lieht harness. Buick auto,
6-pass Model 37, 1915; 2 plows;
single buggy, set single harness,
and numerous other articles.
Lunch served at noon.
: Terms of Sale: f 10 and under,
cash: over. : one year's time
bankable hot at 8 per cent
MAX BERC, Owner. .
B, P. Cornelius, Auctioneer.
. John Vandarwal, Clark.
373 LCr'L
War SSI
Bnrn. to John Caaila and wife
Wednesday a fine be)? girl, ,
' Chas. Johnson and family are
now located at St, Helena; Ore.
Wanted Potatoes ih carload
lots. , M. nonng, oearerwn, vr.
Nick Kemmer was a Hilltboro
risitor Monday morning on road
matters. . .
Bill Papplo arrived Wedneaday
from Granta Pass for a. vjBit with
old friendahere.'
Mr, Maclnerney left the last
of the week on a business' trip to
Hood River.
Mrs. Mary Mitzelof Portland
was a business visitor in ueaver
ton Monday. 1 ' .
1 Wanted to buy Angora Biick. Whit
have . you? Give age and prica. F. u.
Donaldaiw, Route 3. SO U pd
Mrs. H. G. Vincent returned
the first of the week frpm a
week's visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Walworth at Albany Ore.
Mrs. Ostrand, for awhile pro
prietress of the Commercial
Hotel, has closed her place of
business and gone to Aberdeen
The high school will take a few
days of vacation this week while
th'i teachers hold the annual in
stitute in Hillsboro.
Several members of the local
Masonic lodge attended the
meeting in Portland vlast Mon
day night.
Mrs. Archie Chisholm and
daughter, Awlea, of Ashland
were visitors for a few days at
the H, G. Vincent residence.
S. K. Nelson of Portland was
ut last Saturday on business
ind while here, he attended the
neeting of the Grange of which
lie ia a member. . '
A rousing republican meeting
is scheduled for next eaturoay
light, and one of the bsst speak
jra in Oregon is engoged to
nake the address of the evening.
Cupid and. the telegraph key
eem to be,, co-partners judging
from the matrimonial rumors
hich are agitating the ozone
these lovely fall days.
John Kamburger is putting In
spare time cutting wood near St.
vlary's. From' the reports we
ire receiving it is rather a serious
matter, j
Guy Alexander is navigating
on crutches : these days, the
cause being laid to the fracture
if a toe when he stumbled and
fell. ;,
The Cecillan Club will hold a
"500" party in the Catholic Rec
tory Wednesday night October
!5, at 8 o'clock sharp. Prizes
will be given,
Wm. Wert disposed of some
property in Portland the other
day for $3800 which h thinks
was an excellent price consider
lug the way real estate has been
selling for the Past two years.
Mr. W. M. Snipes of the
Erickson & Co, Blacksmith Shop
has leased the Mcllvaine for one
year. His family now residing
in Portland will shortly join
him and will make their future
home hre. (
A silage cutter working On the
Mott ranch east of town got
mixed up with a horse shoe
Tuesday which smashed several
dollars worth of machinery for
the owners. None of the oper
ators were injured however.
M. P. Cady and Geo. Thyng
took a trip up the hill to look at
the Canyon road. .... They report
that work is progressing vary
slowly and it ia not likely that
the road will be open for traffic
for some time to coma.
The other day eommitUa el
local eJUtani vkjtM tte.eoar.t7.
judge in hi citadel at the eontt
house and aaked aid for rc " v
provement in the town and d!
trict of Beaverton. The judge
promised qjlea action and ht"?
in the work, 1 - . '
Mr. E. C. Simmons and wife
of Eugene, Oregon, and Kr. J
May and wife of Portland ware ,
Tuesday visitors to the Beaver
ton Garage, Mr. Simmona ta
connected with Vick Bros, of
Salem, Oregon, authorized Ford
agents for Salem af d Eugene.
Arthur Allen of ' Stevenson,
Washington) , ia ' home for a
months' stay with his parents.
A few weeka ago ha figured in
an accident with the engine
be was operating at a logging
camp. The ateam pressure ex
ploded the ,, water gauge glass
blowing a piece of it into his eye.! .
He has since been in a Portland
hospital having repairs made;
but expects to be on the job
again soon. The eye sight will
not be impaired.
Card of Thaaki.
The tea given on the 11th Inst,
for the benefit of the Buffering
orphans of Belgium under the
auspices of the Congregational
Sunday School was such a great
success that the committee in
charge cannot refrain from' ex
pressing heartfelt thanks to all
that contributed. :,
' The result ia conclusive evi
dence of humane feeling and
loving desire to do something
good for someone in need, the
net receipts were $12.40 and ho .
exnense. Outside the tea $5.50
has been subscribed making ft
net total of $17.90 which was
forwarded to New York Tues
day, October 17.
This ia the cash amount be
sides this about $25 or $30 worth
of clothes given and prepared in
good shape by friends of the
cause. Thanks, many thanks.
' Committee.
, hduttrlal Kotea, '
Salem- In order that the Utah
Idaho Sugar Co. of Granta Pasa
may compete on a parity with
California refineries in shipment
dflc Company has applied to the
Oregon - Public Service for an?
thority to establish same freight
rates from Granta Pasa to points
in Oregon as are now in effect
from San Francisco to sama
points.
Marshfield-Oregon Power Co.
plans extension of power line to
Bandon.
Roseburg will ship one carload
of beets to Granta Pasa sugar
factory.
Cottage Grove Chicago buyer
jays Oregon broccoli cornea on
market after all other auppliea
ara exhausted and therefore has
markets of world to itself.
Lexjngton-Evane Bros, self
1280 acre wheat ranch for.
$25,000. v '
When a man haa $1,003, C) ha
has to be careful how ha spends
it or his brain may be investi
gated. Eugene $2500 contract let far
glass palm room addition to hotel .
Osborn.
Astoria Younga bay at'.a; It
now have? large oeeon gi'H
vessels on ways employing i,J
skilled workmen.
Walterville-1100 acre Deer
horn ranch on MoKensle river
sells for $55,000.
Greaham Several gold Bo
gota reported found in P. R L.
& P. Co, gravel pit, ;
Granta Pass Joeepainer--gets
$0000 more for Pact:: :
way; V. .. ; "-!.'
There are now 81 &
construction in st.'rjarjj ;
the CJumbia.