Beaverton times., February 13, 1920, Image 1

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FAatewsaaClE CelT
ATiriTlCCID
MfMtaun KmmaSUM
v Ne Aaatlltaal Cm af Saullpea
flltlahorn Hholi have boon cloaed
' Meaaat ol U number of nan . of flu
t fat the eonntyssat and the mayor of
i on neighboring city hai nqueeted
. mat au budik meettnga do roregone.
in Baaverton the oltuation i not ao
baa. No additional cases of smallpox,
barn boon nported. Mai Vona Gaa-
1 ! kill, who was taken home the other
day. euDooaed to to -Buffering from
the malady, hat developed nothing
; inn than a cold and the offecta of
. vaortnatkm.
' Wniifkaeveral mild caiaa of flu
' ' rt verted, only one death he raauMad
' wad that outalde the town, and local
V - Health officials an hopeful that the
aeotatity of a quarantine on public
, gttheringa may not !ie necessary.
Hr. and hire. N. P. Jenaen and
daughter, Wat f ritii, were out from
... Portland Wednesday to apend (he
day with the family of their eon,
Fred, and to celebrate the fourth
a birthday of Wlnnifred Jenaen, which
la aim the amlveroary of her grand
, father birth.
'Mr. and lira. T. J. Hannignn of
, Ian Bcaocieeo, parenta of Mrs. B A.
kohae, are here vial ting Mr and Hrs.
Rohaeand family.
Robert Wood ia 111 with hnnchitia.
Mial. LE. BlahoD. popular merahant,!
hu been ill the larger part of the
. MeOtoula llugnaon, who hat boon
-. HI for the paat four weeka ia atill con'
;V ffinad .to her 'room.
, , Mra. H. 0, Stipe ontorttintd the
' tard club at 600 Wedneeday aftar
' .noon. Her home waa beautifully doav
orated with daffodils, red hearts and
pueaywillowa and her place carda of
- rea nemn Ysre uone in goia. uainty
: reffeeuuaante were nerved. Mra. Otto
Erickaon won the priie, a beautiful
jarainior. Those present 'were: ptes
I'emmoa -Grav. Eric keen, Barnes. Mel
ton, E. Stipe, Bhellenberger, Tucker,
atari Bweiuon,'fti. v. mcuowan, j. a,,
I Davie, H. 0. Stipe and N, Bergia. ,
Motion Pkterea at High School Civets
Liberal Sapptet oa, Flret
Sight J "it ' '
Lett Tuesday night the high school
motion picture theatre opened with
nary nciaoN It "How Uould You,
Jean?" aa the feature film. A good
alaed audience wit present and the
receipta of the evening: were consid
erably more than the coat cf the film.
Next Tuesday evening the feature
will be Georgt Beban, regarded at
th foremost character actor in Amer
ica, in "One ilon American." Bebafi
ia a favorite with many movie fans
ana "une store American" la regard
ed at hie masterpiece. It ia a story
of Americatuaation that ia ever inter
eating, bat at the present time it of
especial interest as t gives a fine por
trayal of the political problem that
comront tne immigrant, . vnere is
bit of pathos, a lot to laugh at and
valuable lesson for those who will
it, . in t he film which will be shown
Tuesday night. A Bray pictograph
v.111 complete the program.
. Other beoklura for this theatre am
aa follows: ; -s '
February 24 Doughun Fairbanks
m "Hound in Morocco.'',.
March 2 Marguerite Clark
"Seven Swane.' '-.
March t Mary Pickford in "Stella
March 1& Jack Pickford In "Buck
and Tom. r. ? , -
March 23 Wallace Keid in "Believe
M6( Xantippe."
March JO Dorothy Dalton
"Love Men." .
avtak asasasMaje of PiMeaaaoap
WILBU WEBD LBWI U8
; CLASS IN JOURNALISM
Takea Loed in Contest at 0. A. C.
i and Greatly Distances All Com pet-
Jlore Serves as Correspoadent
Oregop Agricultural College, Oor-
vahis, Feb. 12 Wilbur W. Weed, a
i Junior in the school of agriculture,
and a resident of Beaverten, leads in
r a content being .conducted by the de
" - partment of induatrial jouraliam at
the college. Weed leads class B, with
. HO pointa, aa against 88 for hia neat
higneat competitor..
i Weed is serving aa correspondent
, .for the Washington County students
at the college and much of his apace
i Ik!- u. 1. ...
: was Nnmi in uue wy. av ia
' member of the Oneonta club, a new
organisation on the campus. .
Wilbur Weed is the elder aon of
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Weed of Beaver
ton and the obntett in which he haa
secured such aignal honors ia baaed
largely on the amount .of news mat
ter which members of the olaaa suc
ceed ia getting published in papers
throughout the atate. Possessed of
; an ambition to do well whatever ho
undertakes, a facility for acting at
.once and a cultural capacity for rec
ognising news, he ha been quite auc
eewful in getting hia news stories In
the papers, and not a few of the in
teresting storiea of -happenings at 0.
A. C.,. particularly those, concerning
local etudents, have come from his
quick mind and ready wit,,',t if '
BERTHOLD MAKBR IMPROVE
MENT IN FEKI) STORE FRONT
Display of
. for C
Building Greatly
Shelve and fl
for Gestae, aid efface In Bear of
jHtopiay.
fine hyainiMa whfch has denon.
tfrated what a man can do when he
' trite and has a faithful aad efficient
-helper it the feed store of Charles
Berthold. He hat recently put hit
building In shape to give a much
mora convenient nervate to customers
' whose purchases are email. A dit
play of seeds at the front of the
store, it backed, by complete arrange
manta of bint 'and shelves for the
storing of small quantities of the
grains, chicken feeds, bulk seeds and
stock and poultry remedies .which he
earritav - The offieo has been moved
to the rear of the atore aad that it
. tnuah more nrivnte and .lest liable to
he enueead up ;hy incoming relgnUoit
Mr. Berthold hat .'JuiR up a good
'Oueineee egaintt eg oddt merely Dy
dmt of herd work, while he-has had
a wotavarful helper In Mrs. Berthold
' who hat taken cere of ia offitt work
in an efficient raaaner and, ellewed
,him to give hit time unhampered to
cotumct oj tne ouaineea.
'What's in a narnot" Just three
cant. That is the amount jibe census-taker
receives for each name u
.recoras.
Btatomeat of the Ownerahip, Manage.
moat, Circulation, Etc, Reajuired
by the Act of. Ceagresa of August
it, 1M2. ' :.
Of. the Beaverton Times,
weekly at Beaverton, Oregon,' for
October 1, 1918. State of Oregon,
County of Waahington, SS. Before
me a Notary Public In and for the
Statt and County aforesaid, person
ally appealed R, H. Jonas, who, hav
ing been duly aworm aceortiing -to
law, depenea and says that ho it the
publisher of the Beaverton Times and
that the' following it, tothe beet at hat
knowledge and beltaf, a true state
ment of the ownership, r
etc., of the aforesaid publication for
thd date ahown in the above caption,
required by the Act of August 24,
1812, embodied In section 448, Portal
Laws and Regulations, printed on the
reverse ol .this form, to-witi That
the name and address of .the publieh.
er, editor, managing editor and bus
iness manager is: R. H. Jonaa, Bea
verton, Oregon. That the owners
am R. H. Jonas and F. Jtfay Jonaa,
both of Beaverton, Oregon. 8. That
the known, bondholdera, mortgageoa,
and other security holders owning
or holding 1 per cent or more of the
total amount of bonds, mortgagee,
or other securities are: None. That
or other securties are: None. 4. That
the two paragrapht next above, giv
ing the namaa of the owners, stock
holders, and security holders, if any,
contain not only the list of stock
holders and stjciirity holders aa they
appear upon the books of the com
pany but. also, in cases where the
atockholder er security holder ap
pears upon' the book -pf the. com
pany as trustee or in any other fidu
ciary relation, the name of the per
son or corporation . for whom 'such
trustee is acting, is given; also that
the said two paragraphs contain
statements embracing affiant's full
knowledge and belief at to the cir
cumstances and .conditions
which atockholders and ' eeeurity'
'holders who do not appear upon the
books of the company as trustees,
hold stock and securities in a capac
ity other than that of a bona fide
owner; and this, affiant hat no ma
son to believe that any other person,
association, or corporation hat any
interest direct or indirect in the said
atoek, bonds, or other securties than
as r mated by him. ,
' - ft. tt- JONAS, Publisher.
! .Sworn U aii4 irabeeribed before me
this 80th day of January, 1920.
(aoal) W CRAY.
Dr. Maaon has ni-.-ved his gang
dalight of bis neighbors to the south.
w. .M..rta; le suHeriae with la
!P"V . ..... .- v .... ..
rrana a. miner ia remoojeumg nit.
Beaverton -Grarure will meet 'to
morrow night. ' .-. -
." Miat Rom Uatmytamd Friday
after ai, weeks spent in (California
Mr. and Mia. hL G. lelcester.wem where aha vieitad with frlnvli
visitors hen Sunday. - Mr. Laiecatar Otto Erickaon and- BertTBocUna
la an employee of the Portland were business vieitota to McMinn
branco. of the Ford Motor Co. ville Thursday. i '
That BeavoetoB ie aa tka ana el a
olg boonru the opinion eg aaeay peo
ple who hare been looking thai v.-ay
in search of inveatmeat, and the najat.
bar of real estate traafom hem the
paat Tow weeka would grm color to
the belief. Buildine- material ie in Mi
demand and builders are all busy.
. The demand for houses htm It con
tinuous and any person who will put
up moderate priced houses can fmd
ready tenants for them at all tuaee.
ON THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
By W. W. CaokUl, Beevenea, Ore.
We have 'juat emerged front
great war, initiated by , Germany
against the world.
We are one -of the victor nations of
the war, '
Wo fought for ideals.' We fought
that Democracy might live, that
autocracy might die.
Uuder the guns of ' Democracy,
tnronea tottered and crumbled -
Germany is humbled. . Her Mon
arch it in exile. Her dream of world
conquest ia ended. Her Autmraey is
dead. In every thing that asaetnolos
in the making of a nation's energy,
Germany it a wreck.
Europe bled white in an effort to
save what a . part of its members
were trying to deetroy.
The cause of the war seems to Met
in the doctrine that the gods of Ear
ope were ready and willing to fignt.
i ne war ended a oay too aoon.
The signing of the Armistice vivas
us a nominal and a hollow, pence.
Aiming uie joreign trvpuiee ui sue
war, common to victor and van.
quished alike, is a knowledge of then-
insolvency, a record of their crimes
in war. and a picture of (
Europe in a background of bloody
battle fields, where defenders and
aggreasors sleep.
our troony in tne war waa tne sav
ins: of Democracy.' For it civilisa
tion thanka ua. Europe, weeping on
her battelfields, thanks us. .
we cane out ox tne war a eoivent
nation. And today we are the only
great nation that can assist Jfiurone
in its struggle for a new life. .
The effect of our financial, com
mercial and Industrial activities, is a
panacea to nor wounded nations.
' And now comes a voice from the
government at Wubinarton. telluur
us in effect, that unless thia nation
puts its neck in a trap of English
'ixing, we can no longer conserve our
standing as a nation among the na
tions of the earth.
Doee any one. believe thitT Does
any one believe that if .we do not sign
we Lague 01 nations our liberties.
.won by Washington and conserved
by Lincoln, will periahlrom off the
eartn 7
Does the heart of the nation beat
this way! -
1 dodt believe the Lealruo of Na.
tiona as advocated by Mr. Wilson, is
one hundred ner cent American.
Taxe away tne reaervtiont, and it
a mischievous contrivance, unfit-
tea to American liberty.
Article 10 carries with it a defense
to larceny, a retention and protection
ox stolen property.
Is this American? '
xlf our peoplo are lead by executive
logic on the League of Nations, on
what level will it land us f Will it
be where we can tee the management
or our external and internal aiiairt
lasaoed by foreun strums 7
Will it be where we can read in the
Journals of that New Day, that by
order of a recent military comanis
aion in France, our soldiera, the pick
of American manhood, can be seen
on foreign fields of gory, fighting to
defend and perpetuate the wide flung
territories of England, or the terri
torial integrity of any other mem
oer nation of the Leaane?
If war cornea between 'China and
Japan over Shantung, will the Na
vies of America and Japan ride the
wave in a common cause against
China, to protect Janan in her rob-
oeryT
I know now what view othert may
take of the League of Nations, but
speaking for myself alone, I look
upon , entangling alliances with for.
eign powers at destructive to the
liberties of our country. .
Views of ClttaeBt Mty he Invited at
iniliei Pelilm Diner ta to
Whoa the Commercial Cub and the
Community Club meet again, it at
whispered hi many quartan that tech
of them civic organitatlona may be
aaked to go on record reg-srding their
oeaires ice u:e xuture policy regard
ing the Beaverton High achooLTbere
eoema to be a difference of opinion
regarding the best policy to follow
in regard to vocational courttt in
the local hkh school and .t it whis,
pered that monsbers will aak theti
bodies to express their wishee for the
guidance ox tne focal school board.
This may be nothing mom than
rumor and nothing may coma of it,
but it ia well for member! of these
organitatlona to have their minds
made up ori the matter.
Jweph Dtnovan ji Barfed.
Joseph Donovan, turatf 33 yars. 6
months and 17 d&yg. who lived fiw
miles to the northwest of Beaverton,
died of flu Tuesday morning and was
buried from the Catholic church on
Thursdav with intornunt at the Cad-
ar Mills cemetery- W. E. Peer had
charge of funeral anangemei.ts and
the Heverend Father OWeUl offici
ated. -!
The deceased leaves four brothers,
Thomas, James. John and Richard,
and two sisters. Mary and Ana Don
ovan. . His parents died when he was
child.
Services will be held at the M. B.
next Sunday aa follows: Sunday
School, 10 a. itL.vSertrwt) by Paster
u. a. uray at u a, nt ana 7:sv . m.
MASONS OF MT. HOOD
LODGE PLANT TREtt
On Saturday' of last week the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home
Grounds presented a very animated
scene when thirty-six enthusiastic
Masons, thirty-three of them
bars of Mt. Hood Lodire. journeyed
to this fair city and indulged in the
iirsc practical wont aone to beautuy
and adorn the protty home site that
has been selected by the Masons and
Jiastern stars ot uresron for Uie lo
cation of a State Masonic and East
ern star Home.
The grounds have been planned,
properly surveyed and laid out and
will be systematically beautified by
me planting ox Trees, snruDoery, etc,
At the summation of Treasurer H,
A. Henneman. of ML Hood Lodtrt.
the grounds were platted for tne
planting ox Bnguu walnut trees,
which Included a row of trees all
around the 8 4-acre tiact, aside from
that part now occupied ny tne ma
sive oaks on the northeast corner,
and It was for the purpose of plant
ing these trees that these Ma
made the trip. ' ;
Mt. Hood Lodge purchased the
trees at its own expense and that
the brethren ' entered into the work
of nlantinff them heart.lv and
thusiastically was demonstiwted by
uie way tney made tne dirt fly.
Mr. Henneman is aa orchardUt
and an expert tree man and
saw to It that the trees had spacious
holes provided' for them that they
may have plenty of room for their
roots to spread and grow and for
the retention of nroner moisture,
The fellovd who had the diiririnr to
do thought that he was having them
dig wells instead of holes to plent
trees m. it is .neeaiess to say tnut
the Kreat majority of the brethren
were not used to sucn strenuous lab
or and that they carried away with
them numerous blisters from using
the shovels and that they were physt
cally sore for many days put very
nappy in tne tnougnt ol having n
Dody
the honor of being the firnt body of
men to assist in so noble and glor
ious an undertaking as the beautify
ins of this buildine around.
Secretary J. S. Roark, of the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home Build
ing Committee, was on the grounds
to lend tus encouragement and as
sistance. A number of local Masons
were also present and assisted
the work. Judge W. H. Hollis had
the honor of planting the first tree.
In the evening the brethren were
the guests of Holbrook Lodge. A
dinner was served at 6:30 which win
followed by work in the Master's de-
Jrree, Mt. Hood Lodge doing- the work
n a highly creditable manner.
The social feature of tliis pleasing
event is one that will add strength
to strength and cement the ties of
brotherly love and affection.
Through the courtesy ot Secretary
F. W. Enke we are per . ii tied to
publish the list of those participat-
uig m w vrw planting- itjm.
Mt. Hood is practically a new
lodge, having had but six past mast
ers, all of whom wen c resent ex
cept one. Those participating were:
w. u. wnarton, w. ueo imese,
S. W.? H, A. Henneman, Trees.; T,
W. Enke, Sec., 168 E. Holland St.;
A. England. J. .: F. Lchnherr. S.
8.; E. A. itanes. J. 8.1 P. M.. W. C,
Lindsay: P. M., Geo. D, Young;
P. M., A. Hobson; P. M., E. Romine;
r. si., ut. I. si, raimer.
Members L. B. Dickson. L. A
Bougher, E. A. Cadwell, G. R. Kie-
rm, W. Riggin, 0. S. Krogstad, G
Walker. Ed. M. Fox. S. P. Cots.
u. r. a,iODe, unas. iroxeii, Hay
mond C. Linton. Al. Gneler. L. M.
Allef, W. C. Weaver, F. B. Ford, E.
uuisenoerry, Aiex AitKen, a. r.
f-..e-k. n r KeT- A 111- 1 or t-1 l..
Eatacadt No. ld! David Kentt, Ken
ton No. let; C. F. Kefor, flunaytlde
no- 100,
roreet Grove Newt-Times.
Meads met Dora Stioe. Ivv Sum
mers, Mary Stipe, Doy Gray, Otto
Erickson were a motor nartv to the
Rose City Sunday evening.
Live Oaea Ar Patting
Skaat far Kapid Taraovea
. Wtteh rw ,
' kiTlMTIa
Watch Beaverton tu-res during the
coming few weekt and particularly
watch the announcements of the live
ones in the Timet, ocavtrtoa mer
chants are getting in shape for a big
spring business. Prices are high! but
the local merohantt are uning the ut
most of rigid economy in buying and
the results will be satisfactory to the
muse exacting.
LAWYERS OF COUNTY RAISE
IOH COST OF LAW
Dovta Ureal lights An Ordered Pat
Where Meet NeioeV-Paviag Can
al ma.
The lawyers of the county have
lor some morula baa unaer consider.
ation the forming of a County Bar
Anaodation for the purpose of creat
or sociability and mutual benefits.
Monday evening the association was
completed, conetltution and bv-laws
aaopiaa ana omoere elected xor tne
year 1020. Benton Bowman, of Hills
boro, being the' oldest member of the
bounty Bar, m point of yean of
practice, waa elected President: our
fellow townsman, - Walter P. Dyke,
waa elected Vice . President, and
nancne i. ungiey was elected Bee-retary-Treasurar.
It seems that the High Coat of
Living touchea the legal fraternity.
us well as the rest of us, . nd they
find that it is necessary to advance
their schedule ox lees, 'rney aub
mit the following aa a minimum
scale. Each member of tho aatockv
tion mutt charge not leu than the
utnount shown on the schedule for
legal service! rendered: , .
CoasulUUon.
Exceot to clients ntvlna monthlv
or yearly - retainer: Oral advice,
2.50; written opinion, $10.00.
Drawing lustraaaeats.
Deed, mortgeat. bill of tale, bond
for deed or power of attorney, 2JK)(
Mechanic's lien, when amount dots
not exceeu fieo and tarns it not lore
closed er collected by attorney.
12.60: same, over W. W.00i Con
tract, 12.0U; Bimnie leaae, ta.oo;
rami lease in duplicate. ,ooi wm.
f LV.W.
Orgaaitlng Corporatitt.
Where caoittl stock doee not an.
ed ti:000. 126.001 Where eanltal
siocK exceeub pitUW, tou.uv.
' Eiasaiaiag Aeelreds at Title
Where tmount of loan or enirehaaa
price uoea not exceed sow rot will be
discretionary; from $600 to $1600,
$7.60 from $1,600 to $6,000, of 1
per tent; from $6000 to $60,000 U of
i per cent uu llrst touuu and H ol I
per cent on balnnce: In excesa of
$50,000 descretionary, but not lees
than fee for $60,000 abstracts; pro
vided 'that abstracts of 10 pages or
loss ree is discretionary,
Col lections.
On all cltiins not exceedinir IH00.
10 ner cent ox amount pa lected? en
all cltims of $800 ana iess than
$1000, 16 per eent on first $300 and
nor cent on Balance; oa all claims
of $1000 or more, bh above, and 4
per cent on excess; claims under $10,
ou per cent.
The town council oa Meaday alarht
ItfutOd ta meddle la the imnoeena
between the property owaan an tka
eatt tide of Wateoa street tad the
Warren Coaetruation Oasnasv.
whereby the company placed drain til
bur alone, the nronertv and Lesee sea.
dared biUa for practically tana timet
the price agreed upon, alleflaf that
the foreman who had made Ue vafh
tl agraomenta at the nm waa eraay
and hat eince been adjedged taeaee,
Doy Oray and Fred Jensen appeared
on behalf of tho propertyaelden, hut
u the agreement had bet a verbal
one and the town was nek a party ta
it, tho council referred the matter it
the people concerned for eartlomant
All eontracta for anviaar of
having been fulfilled and Bo
having been filed, the council i
ed the work and ordered aayataal to
proceed at arranged..
A committee nnnttnthur aeoaertv
owners, consisting ot Meaan. rente,
Harria and ileta, after oentontso la
regard to the need of adldtitaal hghta
in different parte of town, noott
mended that seven llehta be eddad te
the proetnt equuimnt at foUowei
un namiitoa swuievard tot ween
the Peate and Alexander residences.
in rront of Commercial hotel.
In front of Davit Hughtea'l tar
sus.
Near the Cathout church. '
On Angel street "
At interne tloa of Tim aad Wat-
Juatiee aad Municipal Courto
Criminal caaes. 110: Civil cases. In
volving not mora than $100, $10;
Civil cases Involving more than $100,
.10.
; County Court,
Civil cases. - 120: CiiininL-1
szo.
Circuit Court.
uivu casta involving not more
$600, $26; Civil cases involving mon
than $500, $60; uncontested divorce
caaes, $76; misdemeanor and other
canes, $60; felony, $76; murder end
rape, $260.
Tht foresrointf fees do not ennlv
to cases token on contingent foes or
tor cases where the Court is allowed
to fix the fees.)
ttennruptcy,
Where autH in nnt awraajl OlnA,
do;wnere atvett no exceed gluu,
too. -
Prahato Bus teas.
Where value of estate doee not
reed $700, 25j where the value of
estate exceeds $700 the fee shall
equal hi or tne amount of tho stat
utory commission of executors or ad
ministrators.
Coatiageat Feet,
Damage cases, when settled with.
out action, 26 per cent of amount
collected; damage cases when settled
alter action t-ut without trial, 40
cent of amount collected: dan
eases when settled after action and
trial, ftu per cent of amount collect
ed: caaee other than Azmmm ,iui
vhon settled without trial. 20 no cent
of amount collected; uuea other than
damage eases when settled after
cnai, ov per cent or amount collect.
ea.
At the intersection of Locahard Av
enue and tho now street in the F. H.
t-oeion addition.
Guy Alexander acted as tor ardor
in tho absence of Geo re Thyme? erha
I. under Quarantine. .
An adjourned maetlag will It held
next Monday avaainf to enaeltet the
matter of regulatuig iltaayt taroua
town.
SUNDAY SHOW VWtOtO '
At POBaW OHOVI
Prevlout to tka meeting of tka
yaw vouncu inanity nieoat an
J. N. Hoffman had aLeaJTeie
on the ordinance paaaed et the last
meeting of the Council whisk ordi
nance annuled the pletere tho or
dinance which bad been, paaaed by
the Council on Jaruwrf loth. TMt
tnnuling ordlntnct Wat paaaed wrtk
the emergency eutuse atawaedwalek
madt it effective whan algaed by the
mayor, but Mayor Hoffmen declined
to sign the new ordinance aad n--uined
it to the council with hit veto
and message In which he staled that
he opposed the ordinance ta the
grounds u lilt amemne
and other fasti roe of fin trdllnnoe,
it swing oeen aattuy pesos q wlta-
odt due consideration, .
this ordinance was passed at the
last meetlne of the council inaal.
mously with aa agreement and aa
ilorstanding with Attorney Graham
for the Brotherhood, that the e.uee-
The cloud bunt' wrath in deluge flow
Cant keep ut from the movie show.
Let one nin-drop the window smirch
un, it s too wot to go to church."
Rev. 3e Parkin.", of Garden
Pussyfoot" Johnson in rotnonae
to a telegram of avmnethv on the
torn n Kia ava aai4 flu )-, tirmt- tl-m. ... 1 . O J .. A
xu are eoraiaiiy invited to attend, i nc put out 00,000 pain of eyes every M. E. Church. Hit topic wie'Things schoolt
S"" !r year. Worthwhile." flu and
lion of picture thows sestlat ta
Hundty be tubnUtttd to the people
for their decision at the cortiag prl-
miy uiecuon in stay.
It reoulree a three fourths vote at
puat in ordlntnct over the mayor's
Veto, and when the flueaMM mm mm
before the coincll five councllmaa
wen pretsnt.Councilman Hlnea being
absent on account of 11 Ineee. The vote
resulted tt follows: Ainintt the veto,
Andenon, Todd, Hoffman. For the
veto, Shearer aad Schultt. Tka may
or's action waa that sustained, tad
if the ordlntnct It not lefaaenilad
picture thows will be allowed to open
after February lath.
Attorney L. M. Graham, represent
ing tat Brotherhood, appeared to
ft e the council urging that the
veto be over ruled, stating that If It
waa not done the Brailurnoiid would
be free to act in another refortadum
petition. '
sorest Grove Ntwt-Tlraea.
LODGE OFFICERS SHOW
LIVELY ICTMUBT IN WOM
At-t recent meetiev of HaevertAai
Lodge No. 10 A. F. A. U . the fad.
lowing affieen wen elected to serve
for the coming year:
S. W.-By Bent. ' ':
Jr. W,Do Oray,
Treasurer A. M. Kennedy.
Secretary Ouy Alexander.
Sr. U -W. E. Event.
Jr. D.-Otto Erickaon.
luer rtn B. Squint.
Chaplain R. B. Summers.
Sr. 8-0. B. Talbtrt.
Jr. 81. Downing. '
The new off icon an now busy
studying the new work and predict a
very prosperous increase la aimteVer
ship the coming year. Tee ledge
meets the 1st end $rd Thursday of
each month In lodge room ever tho
Bank of Beaverton.
Mitt Ruth r. teeeher hi Tnea.
er schools, came home Thuraday, the
being closed oa account of