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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1920)
volume vm. BKAVEWN HSN PAVE VaJHT NAaUv' E3CAPB C VaaKleek, WUtar Warkeua aeat hnua VMmaOm lariv Car mtt TerwH. Beeurnrd Fg Because tLe thick foe which hung tm the valley so confused tlx mi with empty air that a conld mot see the turns, C VanKleek of Bearerton drove tin Fart is which he and Wil bur Workmen and Uennaa Metien bne war returning from Odd Fd hrrf ledge in PorUacd, off the em-, banfcnent on Terwilligtr Boulevard, Monday night rnd rolled to the bot tom of the ravine 160 feet below. The machine waa completely wrecked and two of the men were neat to tiw hospital. VanEleek anffered a frae tared Tib, Workman was badly bruised and Metier. tine escaped al most uninjured. After hasty treat ment at the emergency hospital, VanKleek and Workman were sent to St. Vincent's hospital and Metxen tme continued the journey home. Workman suffered a contusion of the scalp but not a fractured skull, as re ported by the Portland nepers. Mr. VanKleek is out of the hospi tal and at the home of a friend. He can walk with aid but cannot get up alone and is unable to come home this (Thursday) evening. . Restaurant Sold. Sam Bos si ft Co. sold the Beaver ton Restaurant to Nello Salari, of Portland, today. Mr. and Mrs. Salari will take charge at once and will give their entire attention to making this noDular eatuur house one of Beaver- ton's assets. They are experienced restaurant people and will continue to conduct the restaurant along the same lines, improving the service in any manner possible as opportunity offers. Rossi & Co. will pay all December bills and 6am Rossi will be here until the middle of the week or later for that purpose. Mr. Salari is an ex-service man with two years to his credit. DOESNT DARE CrS HOME R. H. Jonas, editor I the TimeB, has not besn able to go home since Konday night. The causa of this domestic inconvenience is a red flag which cinveys the information that his 10-year-old son, Herbert, has the scarlet fever. This is the second case of the malady in town, but both cases are very mild end Dr. Mason hopes to be able to control the spread of the disease. ' Herbert is resting well and indications point to a sneadv and satisfactory recovery .but the quarantine will be enforced for several weeks. , The dance here New Year's eve was disturbed by trouble between a set' of young hoodlums from lower Albina and the local boys, ine ac tual encounter was outside the hall and the fistic laurels vera returned by the local beys, although the out aiders were the argressors. The management has sjcured the services of K. Notter as floor ranager for the dance a wiek from tomorrow night and pirn to eliminate all dis turbing elements iron, tne amnae iwmt. ' We want to take tJhi opportunity to thank our many customer and to with . them a Happy and Prosperous New Year, and to tell them we have some Real Bargains in Men's Heavy Shoes, and as good a line of Groceries as can be found in the county. . W.P.McGEE Hedge BuiUfcnf MA"WS AND f'TTN 8TA8 INSTALL Orn-3 rui Iaa Local Udgee OWgato LeeieMfr Ceasing Year at Mat Seesfca on . sa tarda? .lihtfiif fraternal feeling, the best of rood eats anda program of umaual merit, the officers of Beaver Chapter O. K. o. ana jjaavertoa J A V iMBtallAfl HafolTCla night at the Masonte haU in the Cady building before a large audience of aiasons, otara man wm,i. S V D U..J n.-IUkAin fir- many uvu www, ""- : den Home and the surrounding coun try were in aneauues. , and literary numbers of merit. Reci tations by Misses Vena Gaakill, Geor- nana juusrKey nu nunw siran B Uiu VAn Hocken, with Miss Aloha WiUiama as accompanisr, aeugntea wiun hmvb, J M T b7 rtssariat WrtJl enlfs QIQ aUBO iUlB. Ui iei.ip " and Mrs. Davis and Mrs Peck with a duet with Mrs Jt 1 rocner as mccum- TrirVssnn'a contribution was unique and appropriate. a O T 17" VT iCT 1& Worthy Matron Mrs. E.D.McGowan Wbrthy Patron J. B. Davis Associate jaaironr-mrs j. w e,nv.MM J W Ttarnes Treasurer Mrs. Inez Whitworth Conductress Mrs u. r. aaep Associate Conductress Mrs. E.Stipe Marshal Mrs. Mary Hyde j-i u. XV H RswI Musician Mrs. L.D,. Shellanberger Adah Mrs. Helen Buck Ruth Mrs. R. Summers Esther Mrs. V. A. Wood Martha Mrs. Mary Be rat Electa Mrs. Julia Cooper Warder Mrs. Gusaie -iSidwe.1 Sentinel Otto Erickson MASONIC W. M. E. Stipe S. W. Roy G. Berst J. W. Doy Gray Treasurer A M. Kennedy Secretary Guy, S. Alexander . t iS, D. W. E. Evans 3. Dr. Otto Erickson S. S. F. A, Talbert J. S. James B. Downing , . Marshal 0..E. .Shepard -Chaplain R.- R. Summers Tyler Wl. E. Squires The installing officer for the East ern Star was Mrs. H. R. Nelson who was assisted by Mrs. Otto Enckson as Grand Marshal. Mrs. Whitworth was under quarantine and could not ba present at the ceremonies for in stallation. For the Masons the retir ing Worshipful Master, A. M. Ken nedy officiated .assisted by G. W. Stitt as Grand Marshal, day.. , . :- '-- -' Dr and Sirs. N. L. Smith and daughter, of Portland, were guests of Mr. and MMrs. B. V. Peate New Years day, Beth aro chicken fan ciers. , A letter from Lester Squires re cently received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Squires, relates some very enjoyable coasting epir Snow provides real fun bed: tlicre. A family reunion of the Davis family and ilatives was held at the home of Frank Miller Christmas day. coNCtrrs "fwali:,8 in. During the past week Me. C. OnneTl has extended the concrete walk from the Rossi building to the comer of Watson street Pronertv owners on Hamilton Boulevard are putting their property I in shape rapidly. Concrete wauta have been put down in front of four properties as follows: B. B. Beavee, 126 feet; Dr. T. G. Hetu, 2 feet; B. V. Peate, 1S2 feet, and Rosa Mario, 200 feet 'Warren Construction Co. is finish ing up the curbing! and paving and Beaverton will have quite an urban appearance by spring. WILL BUILD HOME HERE M. C. McKercher, who recently bought five lots on Lomoan Avenue, was here WtedVsday and , arranged wjth the Beavirton Lumber yard for material for a gange which he will build on his poperty at once. As soon as the garage is completed, Mr. and Mrs. McKercher will more out here and live in the garage while putting up a fine tningalo en their prop erty. Mr. McKercher, who is a tele (rapher in the chief dispatcher's of fice at Portland, is delighted with the Beaverton atmosphere and is anx ious to get away from the congested apartment house district where he is now living. i , , ; Every dweller in the crowded city fan emi tlaie Mr. McKercher's ex ample and have a home of his own if ; ...Ml T1 I . . n msMV ' ne win. t iibio . iwin more here. J WATCH PARTY AT DONALD-j SON'S ' A nleasant watch party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Donald-1 son, Wednesday night, spent the ev-1 ening at 600. Dinner was served and cards proved entertaining until i the old vear was out. Those pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. W. C McKell, and Mr. and Mrs-'Tyifldgen.- ACCUSED OF FORGERY Heeman Dallman, a young man' of Scholls, was taken into custody in Portland, Wednesday, charged with assteropting to pass a worthless check on a Portland tailoring firm to which was signed the name of Harold Johnson. He was turned over to iSheriff Alexander, who communi cated with his parents and took the young man to Hillsboro. When ques tioned by the sheriff , the young man stoutly maintained that his name was Johnson, although admitting : his father's name and the names of his brothers and sisters. It is said he has had a similar difficulty before and also was accused of taking a ear and friends of the young man an inclined to believe that his mind is temporarily affected. He is a son of August Dollman and all other members of the family bear excellent reputations. SIDEWALKS ON ESTE8 STREET Mrs. Rosa Mcrlo has authorised the Civic Improvement Committee of the Beaverton Commercial Club to purchase for her 128 feet of wooden sidewalk now being replaced by con crete walks on Hamilton boulevard and to place the same along her property on Estes street north from the boulevard. The old fence which has so long disfigured this property will be removed. B. V. PEATE 18 HONORED B. V. Peate has received the nomi nation for member of the Board of Directors of Portland Poultry and Pet Stock Association, one of six di rectors chosen from the Northwest Election, will be held January 18. . HELPING THE TOWN ' B. B. Reevos has authorised the Civic Improvement Committee of the Beaverton CommercuU Club to arrange the removal of the old fence in front of his property and to pre pare the parking and plant 26 rose bushes in toe f-aremg. inu is torn . scrt of cooperation that is putting i Beaverton on the map. MARVEL SEAL give yon perm-' nent roof protection. Or nOM MA PTONOGaUPl Ori AL UiHf. P- lld v W. P. MeGaa has taken the agsncy for the Stradivarj phonograph, the ipular new instrument nuuw in inland. These instruments arc oi exeaiMBt ton quality, beautifully finished, and sold at a lower price than Ian quality instrument of otner maaaa a part of the poucy of the Orera corporation to treat Oregon peopw right and which has already Drought audi an increase in their volume of busuMss as to make new and enlarged factory and a 1806,000 corporation a necessity. Come to McGee's store any time now for a concert of the latest music, and above all, dont overlook the aeries of ad vertisements in the Times which this progresive corporation will publish. BASKETBALL . Beaverton High School team is at Forest Grove this evening tossing .baskets with the High School quintet of the west end. A return game will be played on the local . floor next Friday night - 8. P. Shops Meet First Defeat ' The Maroon "F" team of Portland came out Tuesday night and put over en ... IT An ,V.u Q P fihnna basket ball tossers. The local boys . .... ... ka Hatial (Mm. h. I mn nu, up w cause of overtime and lack of prac tice, but the visitors were worthy of the laurels and proved a fast and ciassy team. . , - : , STREET SIGNS WILL BE PLACED The Civic Improvement Committee of the Beaverton Commercial Club is busy these days. One of the re mits nf th.lr activities is the nriv- 'ilege of putting street signs on poles of the North uat rower uo. ine first to go up are those on Hamilton Boulevard. The signs were donated by Mr. Peate and are ready to be put up a soon as the sidewalks are completed. This is a step in the right direc tion and 'may soon result in the old Imm JmvmIiii th. mihm nf streets in town and eventually we may come to use bouse numbers. SCHOOLS' TO OPEN MONDAY: ESPECIAL CARE TO BE TAKEN Beaverton schools will reopen Mon day morning and especial care will be taken to locate and isolate any possi ble carrier of scarlet fever germs. The rooms will be thoroughly fumi gated and Dr. Mason will be present to inspect the pupils for any light or unquarantined eases that may arise. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kopro and family have moved to Garden Home. They departed Sunday. Mr. and Mrs., Rudy Wolf spent Christmas day with his parents at Aloha. Mrs. W. B. Emmons is visiting her daughter, sirs. R. G. Kelley, at Ct. Helens. She left New Year's Mrs. H. L. Jane and ehlldran left last Friday for Vale, whore they will visit for the holiday seaum. - Mr. D. C. Fisher has recently completed an addition to the small house Just east of Mors hall. Mrs. Ida Jonos and daughter, Mrs. Lena Johnson, left last Friday for a visit with relatives in Huntington, Oregon. ' rz FLOW1?1,..,, , We have a few Wrf,Mtffelsof Crown Fleur, Drifted Snow and OlympuT at the old priee. Place your order tieftrrwtMsl 4 gbnti v. TXr ' has advanced $10 per barrel"! "orLioiIg I , , ' i' Jiifi nisi ' Siil ,oJi3 noJ-OSI "' Kll Jlifft HM. 1 H J mm varMiV W WATSrilf i".. .4 's i,IIA W0LD BBCORO r T TX-3 Ymwi- Jersey Predscae Y r 1 Wins Faaw in Cattle tie.- k Her Phsneaiiaal Feat. Sunday's Oregonian nadar a Nt York date line has the fouowinl Lulu Alphas of Ashburn, a -t Jersey cow owned by J. 4 , Kleek Sons, of Beaverton, Or., h-e broken the world's butterfat retoti for all breeds of dairy tUta senior yearling class. According . announcement Just issued Inr American Jersey Cattle qubjjr--, phenominal cow produced 50. pounds of butterfat on a S day test, which was commenced when aha was only 22 months old and which ended November 80. ' ... This record not only breaks the present Jersey senior yearling fignr of 648.82 pounds of buttenat, h-d by Silver Chimes Gwendola, in tne Doerfler herd at Silverton, Or., tart it raises the record of all breed and brands Lulu Alphea of Ashburn M the greatest young cow of the dairy world. : ,, ' 1 . . Lulu Alphea of Ashburn was bred by J. M. Dickson ft Son, of Shedd, Or., and at the age of 9 months waa solo to J. J. Van Kleek ft Sons for $150. She was sired by at. nawes oi Ashburn, a bull from the famou Cary herd, and is out of Wild of Ashburn second, a line-bred renra sentativei of the Golden Glow's Chief Hn.n nv,. tk.MfnMA. eomhines the blood of St. Mawea and Golden Glow's Chief the two outstanding dui w .i t ,. kMuiil In nvAiKtn. Thoae who have , seen Lulu Alphea of Aan burn believe that she will eventuw break the jersey recoru lur au - now held by the famous Oregon cow, Vive La France. " During hc recent test the naw senior yearling champion was milked, fed and cared for by W. A. Van vl L. .!.- mamJ htimaalf tn Ka Ana of the' best feeders and herdsmen on record. He milked tne neirer urea times a day, with no holidays or va- . : iro.A taut, iubb barrlM on under the supervision of the Oregon AgcicutwasA, osuegs, , retests were made By represon-.- r of the University of California, Uni versity of Idaho and Washington State College, The amount of miik produced was 13,668.7 pounds, which averaged 6.85 per cent butterfat. Potato Improvement Sought , . Oregon potato growers will be asked to co-operate with the stato college experiment station in pot seed treatment and potato sprayii k next year to iiuprov the yield -d quality of the crop. The metho-w that have raised Wisconsin Jo t a first rank in the production of hit h grade potatoeo are being investlgawd y M. B. McKay, associate pit pathologist of the station, wk wl adapt them to Oregon coidluor.. Ha attended the Wlsonsln nob o show December 10 and inspect t t otato work of the Wisconsin s 4 tlon. He will attend the coniereww of the potato patholosUte of Am Lea, reporting the important wort h has don on verticiUiuia wilt h nnvon.' He will amnio 1 h tl committee on r"H- i -" MARVEL SEAL I sold, and! r guarantee' !, SHi III U.i , .) I mm 8TIEETS'