Page Four
THE BEAVERTON TIMES
Friday, May 17, 191S.
THE BEAVERTON TIMES
Beaverton, Oregon.
a. Weekl" Newspsper.ijsued Fridays.
x . K. Jonas, Editor and Publisher
Entered at the Beaverton (Oregon)
Postoffice as second-class mail mat
ter. -
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
In advance except by arrangement
with the publisher.
One year by mail.. $1.00
Six months by mail . : 60
Advertising rates on application.
Triumph Commemorated.
(Continued from Page One.)
The musical numbers, fur
nished by the talented people of
li a covoral carrirtne Af t.liA - His.
son. Miss Marian Gould. Mrs. W
and were trreeted with continued 11 Fearce and daughter Evelyn.
about $18 here. Mr. Stipe will
be glad to take the order of any
person wishing to buy one.
; j-
James H, Davis, whose home
is in Sorrento, wr.s down from
Hillsboro Saturday where he has
the position of County Recorder.
He is not a candidate for re-election,
but he wants to be made
county treasurer and he was tel
ling1 his friends about it. He ha
made a good countv recorder and
we see no good reason why he is
not the man to keep the county's
money safe for the next two
years. ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Hocken
celebrated their 49th wedding
anniversary Saturday by enter
taining Mr. and Mrs. James Gar-
applause. The speakers were of
that able and entertaining type
who know when and what to say
and better yet, when to stop and
the applause that greeted them
was equal to that given the mus
ical numbers.
The Third Liberty Loan Hon
or. Flag, awarded to Oregon
alone of all the states, started its
journey of the honor towns of
the state by coming to Beaver
ton that Trignt and floating its !
n Mrs. Frank Sterrett. all of
Portland, and Beaverton friends
it innpr. Sino-in" an(j conver
sation made the time pass all
too quickly.
folds to the breeze which flapped
it gently as if "with pride that
the best town in the best state
in the best country in the world
.was thus signally honored.
Mrs. Rice of Whitf ord sang an
apropriate bugle song, written
phortlv after the close of the
Civil War and recounting the ex
ploit of a bugler in that straggle.
To the heartv aupplause, she re
sponded with "Spring is Com
ing," a carol well suited to her
well trained voice.
Mrs. K. E. BritcH of Huber
favored the assemblage with a
pleasing rendition of popular
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF
WASHINGTON.
Geo..F. Davis, )
Plaintiff, )
VS. ) SUMMONS
i Mary T. Cornwell, )
ana all unknown )
heirs of Mary T.)
Cornwell, and all )
other persons or )
parties unknown )
claiming any right, ) '
title, estate, lien or )
interest in the real )
pstate described in )
the complaint here-)
in. )
Defendants. )
In the name of the State of
Oregon you are requested to ap
pear and answer the complaint
fi'H against vou in the above en-
and patriotic songs. She was ; titled suit within six weeks from
twice encored as was also Mr.
Herse. whose well-selected songs
of the hour drew a popular re
sponse from his hearers. Like
applause greeted the duet by Mr.
Herse and Mr. Darbv, making
complete the success of the west
em section.
the date of the first publication
ot tnis summons to-wit:
On or before the 28th day of
June, A. D. 1918, and if you fail
to so appear and answer the com
plaint for want thereof the said
plaintiff ' will take a decree
against you as prayed for in his
Mrs. Wheeler of Garden Home ) "fid mplaint to-wit: Quieting
read "The Launching of the! his title acainst vou in th fnl.
Ship." and in response to the
hearty applause, won additional
honors with a rendition of. the
popular and appropriate "Pota
toes." Doy Gray.--Executive Chair-
loi";nr described real property :
The east half of Lots Fifteen
and Sixteen, all of Lot Seventeen
and the North half of Lot EiVh
w an 16. 17 18) in the Mil
lard and Van Schuyver Tract, in
Nk .
Ccispare Year Baby's
first Foot Years
' With IB
In 1913 little Marie was born In vil
lage not far from Mesleres, Ir the
Ardennes.
In 1914 Marie's father, called to the
colors, fell at the Maine. And Marie
and her mother stayed. In the village,
which was now In the Germans' bands.
In 1915 a poster was pasted up on
the door of the village church, and
i'that night Marie's mother vanished,
' along with a score or more of other
j women. '
! In 1916 Marie was still living In Out
village existing through the charity
of the few elderly folk the Germans
permitted to stay.
In 1917 Marie, with "all the children
under fourteen years and all the old
people left aUve in the village, was
bundled into a crowded car and
shipped into Germany, round, through
Switzerland and thence Into France,
arriving at Evian. She was underfed,
of course, emaciated, sickly, dirty, too
lightly dressed for the time of year.
And she came Into Evian with not a
relative, not a friend left In all France
to take care of ber.
Who took ber? Tour Bed Cross!
Over there In Evian your Red Cross
took charge of ber, cared for her la
the. Red Cross Children's Hospital,
clothed her, fed ber, built up ber
strength, taught ber to play and then
helped the French authorities find her
a HOME.
Multiply Marie by 500 and you win
have some Ides of Just one day's work
your Red Cross does at Evian, It Is
only one of the Red Cross activities In
France, to be sure but for Just that
one alone can you help being proud of
it? Can yon help being glad yon are
a member of It, supporting Its great
work of humanity? Can yon help want
ing It to go on helping the Maries and
the "grand-daddies" that com a at
Evian?
man. recounted the work done Waipp-ton Countv. State of Or-
in the drive which netted 644
bond buyers and $54,750, just
a trifle over 5161,4 per cent of
' Concluded in Supplement.)
Here's The Latest! Garden
Tractor Replaces Horse!
E. Stipe received a Beeman
garden tractor this week and de
livered it to Mr. Wygant at Hu
ber. Any. person interested in
such a machine will do well to
tpVe a trin to Huber and see
it in operation on Mr. Wvgant'a
place. The machine is built to
do anything in the wav of culti
vating that can be done with
one horse. At the present price
for feed, the tractor will easily
ep-on. as mentioned on' the re
corded plat of said tract, contain-Twenty-five
acres, more or
less.
VoTtslO. 11. 12. 13. 14. the
west half of Lot 15. the west half
of Lot 16. thp south hlf of T,ot
i S. an Lot 19 in the Millard and
Van Schuwer Tract, as shown
on the dulv recorded map and
plat thereof.
This summons is served upon
vou in compliance with an order
made by the .Honorable D. B.
tteasoner. judo-e of the County
Owl, dated May 15th, A. D.
1918.
ALLEN & ROBERTS.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
714-16 Swetland Bldp-..
Portland. Ore?.
save on-half its cost, $285.00 F
0. B. factory, the first year, be- Pate first publishedMav 17.1918.
sides beinc less trouble than Date of last publication June 28,
a horse. The added freight is .1918.
THE TRAIN THAT SAVED
A
How the Red Croat Helped
Rou mania.
Have yon heard of what happened
In Room an la when that stricken nation
stood In rags and starving before the
hocked eyes of the world? We had
thought ourselves grown used to trag
edies until this greater horror struck
a blow that 'roused still untouched
sympathies.
And yet we felt so helpless, you and
I, so terribly weak In our ability to of.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Melloy were
in Beaverton Saturday on their
way home from a week at
Gresham; Mr. Melloy is well
pleased with his new home near
Hillsboro, but likes to come back
to Beaverton at times.
fer aid. But,wero we? After all,
were we not the very ones who car
ried new Ufa and bop to the heart of
Ron mania? Xou shall be your owa
Judge.
Fighting with the desperation of de
spair, the shattered Roumanian army
still straggled to beat off the Kaiser's
bloody Huns, who were mercilessly
trampling the life out of the little -kingdom.
And the Kaiser smiled bru
tally as be saw bis wolves at work
and knew that from behind the lines,
attacking the fighting met of Rouma
nia from the rear, entering the home
where mothers clung to the frail, dis
torted forms of their babieswas star'
ration.
No country around Roumanla could
help her and America was too far
away. Thousands would die before'
supplies held in our own country could
be sent ber.
Hope was gone. Death by hunger
and by the dripping sword of the Kai
ser was closing In. A brave little na
tion was being torn to pieces.
Then came the miracle. One morn
ing the streets of Jassy, the war capi
tal of Roumanla, swelled with sounds
of rejoicing. A city where the day be
fore there was beard nothing but tbe
wails of the starving and the lamenta
tions of those mourning their dead
now was awakened by shouts of Joy. .
Ton, my friend ; you who have help
ed In the heroic work of the American
Red Cross, had gone to the resent of
Roumanla. A train of 81 big freight
cars packed to their utmost capacity
with food, clothing and medicine, -tons
upon tons of it, had arrived In Jaggy
after making a record breaking trip
from the treat store honses of the
American Red Cross in Russia. Other
trains followed It ; thousands were fed .
and clothed and nursed back to health.
Tor weeks and even to this day the
brave people of Roumanla are being
cared for in countless numbers by our
own Red Cross.
So was Roumanla helped, and when
history records how this last fragment
of a sturdy nation was kept out of the
bands of the terrible Huns it will give
the victory to your American Bei
Cross...... '-' J
Calling cards at the Tmes office.
Judge C. E. Kindt of Portland
and well known in Beaverton,
was here yesterday on business
and calling on old friends.
Mrs. 0. G. Russell was over,
from Cedar Mills Saturday and
made this office a pleasant call.
The Cedar Mills Red Cross gave
its play the second time and net
ted over $40. The auxilliary at
that place is just entering upon
its second year, having had a
very successful season,
School to Start Sept 16.
A meeting of the school board
was held in the High School
building last Friday night with
all members present. i
The usual routine of bills was
allowed, after which the board
completed the election of teach
ers for the ensuing year.
The following is the new list
of teachers ' and salni-v
J w
paid ; , . ,
Clarence Phillips, principal
High School, $125; Minerva
Thiessen, High School teacher,
$100; Jessie Lieser, High
School teacher, $90; E. E. Fish
er, Seventh and Eighth grades,
$80; Merle Davies, Sixth and
Fifth grades, $75; Elva Rossi,
Third and Fourth grades, $70;
Oma Emmons. First and RonnnA
graaes, $bo ; J. E. Summers,
I - School will begin September
,16.'