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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1920)
Your Future and Yonr Savings Your future and your savings art the same thing. If when old age. hits you there's no money to your credit you are indeed at the world's mercy. If you haven't already started, start saving NOW. The money will stand you in good stead seme day Booner, perhaps than you expect. And while you ae savins no matter how little your savings give you confidence to go after the real tilings of life. A dollar opens a saving account at this bank. And you will be sur prised to see how quickly small sav ings grow when put aside regularly. Come and let us lay out a savings ' plan for you. 4 "Paid on Savings and Time Be- posits. . ." BANK OF BEAVERTON Beaverton, Oregon. Auction Sale Saturday, February 14 At 2 m o'Clock, F. M. Household furniture and other arti- . clea too numerous to mention. At the Farm Home of G. W. STITT . Owner, just East of Beaverton. . . SWENSON, Auctioneer. INCOME TAX SERVICE BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING Portland, Oregon Income Tax Statements prepared. Expert advice and assistance ren . dered in making returns now due. Charges moderate. FRED JENSEN ' Washington County Representative Cad) Building Beaverton 8 to It) A. M. Daily tion of the -insured wife (or hus band). War Risk (term) Insurance may be converted into United States Gov ernment Life Insurance, now or at any time within five years after the formal termination of the war bv proclamation 01 cne rresiaent. United State Government (convert ed) Life Insurance, including Ordi nary Life, Twenty Payment Life. Thirty Payment Life, Twenty Year cnaowment, inirty rear Endow ment, and Endowment at Age 62, may now be paid in a lump sum at death if such method of payment is designated by the insured. cf cam iriTErisT Prlnolpal Evsnts of the Wttk Briefly Sketched for lirfor tiation of Our Sudor. Oougars are reported tilling deer on the north fork of Smith rtrer, la Southern Curry Conner. Smuggling liquor tram Canada bv airplane Into Oregon U li to.be Ue UMH Mhuu to evade the law. The Klamath county wool (rowan' essoeiaUon has elected ottlcera, laalud- sag U. al. Hammond, president. total ol IM aooldaau were report ed to the Kate laduatrlal aootdont eommlaalon tor' the week eadlaf Feb ruary g. roeall U haTlai lta than of tafflu enia, but the eaaae are generally mild. It U practically Impossible to get CUCUMBERS in the brine, 60c per gallon. Bring your pall. Delia C. Fisher, Beaverton. 6-6 ' John Gray of Portland visited at the home of his son, Doy Gray, last week. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATOR . IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON, FOR WASHINGTON COUNTY. - SPECIAL RULING ON REIN STATEMENT OF WAR RISK '" INSURANCE In the matter of the estate of Corn E. Colby and Charles W. Colby, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to whom it may concern that the undersigned, Administrator of the estate above entitled, will, on and after March 13, 1920, under the authority of an order of the Honorable Court above enti tled, made and duly entered on date Under a now and very liberal rul ing oi lar-.eadung importance to ( ebruan, , 19 ae t " rf mulions ol lormer service men. is- , f li. Ai rl of said esS ZSi Sar w7tn tM nr,rovai of star..!"' Washington ,Ooun, Oregon, . ----- , ann aescriDea as xoiiows. tn-wit S3 SakTrSrrSi . Ajfi"- f L4. less oi now long it may 1 QnnfVi Roxmi 1 -Olaat- W f Or..l. have been! Rr;"rZ?. " lapsed or canceled, and regardless of ( aSS aTthS how long the former service man . 60utherly southwest wrner of the may have been discharged, may bfei AnhnJ vj uorf j u u"T restated any time before Juiy J, i donation land cMm NOi m Sec. ! tions lj, in and 14, said township Ihe conditions are: and range, for a place of beginning, (1) Two monthly premiums on J and running thence east on the South the amount oi insurance to be rein-1 tine of said donation land claim a .stated must accompany the applica- J distance of 17.50 chains, thence tion. North 11.60 chains, thence West and (2. Tho applicant must be in as parallel with the South line of said good health as at the date of din- j donation land claim a distance of 17 cnarsre. or at the ex oi ration of thu i chains to a noint on the west line of grace period, whichever is the later said claim; thence South and along date, and so state in the application the West line of said donation land The new rulintr is the most imDor- claim 11.60 chains to place of betrm- tant liberalization of War Risk In- ning, containing twenty acres more surance since the oassajre of the or less: . Sweet bill, and is designed for the Also beginning at the Northwest special benefit of service men who : corner of rhilena Patton Oleson land failed to reinstate their insurance on the South line of the A. W. Hart Agreeing to accept a standard breed of dairy cattle, farmers of Alsea valley liava gone on record for a community improvement program. Shut In from motor trayal, Cove. Union county, has only developed three cases of contagious diseases In Six .months, These oases were tTDhold. A Salvation Army advisory board has been created at Bugene to Invest! gate and report on local conditions in which the organisation can be of terv Ice. r An anti-vaccination league haa been formed at Manhfleld, with more than 100 members, for the purpose of pre venting the vaccination of school children. After acquiring a fortune of $10,000 shining shoes at Hugene, Louts Polalls, a young Qreek, baa returned to his na tive Und, after aolllng out to bis brother. Preference rights will be granted sol diers by the government In filing on the Oregon ft California and other forfeited land grants to be opened to settlement , Medford has been named the head quarters of the Episcopal Church In southern Oregon with Pastor William B. Hamilton of at Marks cfaureh as dean of the district . C, Ray Beckley of Portland haa Wed applloatlon with Percy Cupper, state engineer, for the use of water from the John Day river -for power devel opment and Irrigation purposes. Preliminary steps have been taken at Heppner for the organisation of a Morrow county fair aesoolatlon, with a oapltal stock of 96,0M). A tract of 13 acres neat Heppner will ha pur prior to the new law, and who have been discharged more than 18 months. Ex-service men may still reinstate their lapsed term insurance at any time within 18 months following the month of discharge by complying with the same conditions. Within three months following the month of discharge reinstatement may be made by simply remitting two months' premiums without a formal application or statement as to health. Keinstatement may also be made after 18 months Allowing discharge, as follows: If the insurance has not been lapsed longer than three months, by complying with the con ditions outlined mil) and m above, From the fourth to the eleventh month, inclusive, after laose. bv com plying with the same conditions, and in addition submitting a formal re port oi examination made by a repu table physician substantiating the stnteent of health to the satisfaction of the Director of the Bureau. In announcing the new ruling, Di rector Cholmeley-Jones desires to emphasize the fact that War Risk (term) Insurance or U. S. Govern' ment (converted) Life Insurance may now be made payable to any of the following new and enlarge group of oeneticianes: Parent, grandparent, step-parent, wife (or husband), child, step-child, adopted child, grandchild, brother. sister, half-brother- half-sister, brother .through adoption, sister through adoption, stepbrother, step sister, parent through adoption, un cle, aunt, nephew, niece, brother-in-law sister-in-law; persons who have stood in the relation of a parent to the insured for a period of one year or more prior to' his enlistment pr in duction, or the child or children of juch persons; parent, grandparent, step-parent, or parent through adop- donation land claim, and running thence South 85 degrees 10 minutes bast 460.3 teet from a stone at the Southwest corner of said claim in Section 14, Township 1 South, Range I vvest w. ii., wasmngton Uounty, Oregon; thence along the North line of said Oleson's land South "85 deg. 10 min. East 692 feet more or less to the Southeast corner of the C. E. Colby , twenty acre tract; thence South 4 deg. 60 min, West 73.6 feet more or less to the center of County Road No. 669; thence along the cen ter thereof North 88 deg. 31 min. West 683.6 feet more or less to the west line of said Ulesons land; thence North 114 feet more or less to the place of beginning, containing' 1.48 acreiu and will on and after the 13th day of March, 1920, receive bids therefor. Any person desiring to purchase the said property is heroby notified to make in writimr. and file with tha undersgned at his place of residence hear Beaverton, Oregon, or with his undersigned attorneys bids for said property on or before said 13th -day of March, 1920, at 6 o'clock P. M. of .nam date. Dated at Beaverton, Oregon, this wtq.oay oi reoruary, i.zu. J. B. JAMIESON, Administrator as aforesaid. Ridgway & Johnson, Attorneys for lummistrator, iuii uasco ouuaing. Portland, Ore. Garden seeds in packages or bulk at Cha. .BertkoldV : Feed Store. r The Peaaror Lumbar company of Baglaaw, Mich., has closed a contract for the garage tract of Umber, on the border of Jackson and Josephine coun ties, tumoral of the timber will begin at onoa. '-. Net sales of hogs, aheap and cattle seat to the Portland stookrardt br the Lane county coo Derail re shipping as sociation during the rear amounted to 164,0T. Blxtr-four carloads of stock were shipped. Postmasters are to be appointed in Oregon as follows: Warns B. Elliott, Veneta, Lane county; Charles W, Sharps, Camas Valley, Douglas county; Percy E. Allen, Elsie, Clatsop county, and Mrs. Marie W. HarlU, Holt, Clack amas county. agreement with the state, the Pa cific Llreatoek company will put .on the market 10,000 acres of Harney ral ley land, and first alulae wtH be glren soldiers and sailers. They will bare N days In whlefe to take p the option of settlement. Grasshoppers cannot be classed as squirrels, noxious rodents or predatory animals under .the Oregon laws, and oonaequontly county courts are not authorised to appropriate money for their eatarmlnaUou, according to an opinion by Attorney-Oeneral Brows, ' Poultry schools are to be established in Wasco county br the Wasco County Poultry association aceordlag to plans formulated by the aneuUre asmmlttae. It Is planned to hare six schools la various parts of the county which will be Instructed by prominent poaltry ea perta. ' " A record price for standing timber waa offered at tile gorernment sale of 10,MO,000' feet of white pine on the Klamath Indian roatrratlon, the high bidder, I. H. Larker, bidding g.3i par 1000 test, and S2.SI per 1000 feet rental tor the Kirk sawmill, where the timber will be manufactured. ... Predatory anlsaala numbering lilt were killed by the U men and woman employed by the United States bio logical surrey In Idaho, Washington and Oregon during the six months end ing December 11, Stanley Jswett In spector In charge with heairqaarten at Pasdletoa, aaaooacsd. In oeae all the mlllage tax miaiatss to be submitted to the voters of Ore gon at the special election to be held on May 11 are approved, the eases tax lcry next December will exceed the lory made In December, Mil, by more than 100 per cent according to state ofOoiels who hare glren the pro posed lava caracal study and nnasatai atlon. Orftetsas of the Ornate Paw trrtga tlsn dlecrhrt hare tiled with Us cute aaglneer-resolutions outlining a plea cf reclamation, request for eerKriee Uob of approximately aawoo la beads voted for devalopm.at work, sad ap plication for state payment of Interest oa these bonds. This dletrtot 'coat- Prises about KM aeree sad located m Josephine county. Bop buyers la the Ssiesn eesCrtat hare aaadc several contracts recently whereby iter agree to take the grow ers' product for a term at three yean at a stipulated price ol It cents a . As a result of thcac contracts cad the optimistic feeling over the future pnspaets of the hot) industry in Marlon county the acreage will he materially Increased this eaaaoa. It It estimated there will be aaata' manly t8M,iM.il of state auaar arell able for the construction ef market roads In the1 various counties of Ore gon during the year 1910, according to a report prepared' by members of the state highway commission. To obtain this money for road construc tion It will first' be necessary tor the sercral counties to match the state appropriation. . -The conference report on the ladlaa appropriation bill carries the following amounts for Oregon t Klamath agency, 16510; Umatilla agency, $1000; Ohc mawa Indian school, lM,ooo, Includ ing 111.000 for repairs and Improve ments and 116,000 for Installing high- pressure boilers sod steam-heating ap paratus; BUeta ageacy, 11500; Modoc Irrigation project within Klamath arvaUoo, it,ooo. , Over 100 orchardlats of county gathered at Medford for the purpose of dotormlng how much dam age waa done the trait trees by the reseat cold. A large number of fruit growera brought samples of their trees, exhibits of bark and limbs and after examination by Count Agriculturist C. C. Catc It was decided that the dess agc In the valley was much lees than originally anticipated. According to the monthly report of the weather bureau, January was the dryeet mouth in the history of south ern Oregon, less than halt an Inch of rain falling. The average tor the month waa AM laches. As the pre cipitation hat been deficient ainoc the beginning cf the rainy season, farm ers and fruit raisers are becoming worried and an added impetus ass been applied to the campaign atr i. rlgatloa. Approxtawtelr a million feet of thav ber la the Bluslaw national forest, ha the rldnlty of Yachaata and Cape creak, on the coast, was destroyed bp Insects during the past year, accord ing to a special report just fired In the. office of the Sluslaw forest. The invtsUejaUon was made by caa at the rajwara who found that the ravagea of the Insects, the nature of which he waa unable to determine, covered a strip about a quarter at a mile wide and K acres In extent, near the coast It Benedict's Abbey, with headquar ters at Mount Angel, haa filed cult In the United States court In Portland to test the validity of the law pawed at the recent special session of the state legislature making It unlawful to print, publish, circulate, display; or cell or offer far ealeany newspaper or period ical In any language other than Bag llsh unless the same contain a literal translation) In the English language of the same' type and u conspicuously displayed. The plaintiff corporation prints, publishes, circulates aad sella a weekly newspapsr called Bt. Jo seph't Blatt," which haa a weekly cir culation of approximately 34,700 copies and la printed in the German language. The machinery for the first unit of ths Astoria Flouring Mills company's new plant at the1 port terminals at Astoria has been operated for a few days aa a test, and baa been found to work satisfactorily. It Is expected this unit, which will hare a capacity otz000 barrels of flour a day, will begin grinding immediately. The second unit of the plant will he ready for operation in about aix wecka. The new plant will be one of the largeet single mills 6f Its kind in the country. It will turn out 4000 barrels of high grade flour each 14 noun. With the company's preeent mill also in opera tion the dally output will be Increased to 8100 barrels, sufficient to pro vide a full ateaaasr. cargo for export each month. The state highway commission, In session In Portland but week, awarded a contract for a bridge across Youngs bay at the price of tlM,gao.tO; refused to make any premise, for paving until result of May aleaUca It known; de cided not to push Mount Hood loop at a sacrifice of nlghways'ln Lake, Klam ath and- other .oeantlM; agreed to ax- tend The Dallee-Callforala highway If miles from Modce Fqlnt to Sand creek; suspended contract on Redmond-Prlae-.rllle road and will aid county en the Crooked rlrer read toward Paulina; will neither pare -nor consider' road from Woodbum to Newberg vntll state map roads are disposed -of and .new roads are taken up; accepted propos als of Union county, pending result cf Hay election, and ordered acntracts called'ordered serve? to finish Bntcr-prtee-riora read m Wallowa county. ' No action te be taken on Crater lake I protect until after May cloctloe, He'li MakeTouUuKb, rfell Ma1ee4YouCry ind Lugl. Ajiiii Don't Mim the Foremost oi Amman ObtwMttr Acton, , GEORGE BSBaAn m "One Iloro American" BEAVERTON mkM Tuesday; February 1 7 George Baban nude hii atage debut as a child linger with a minstrel company in New York, and from that time on he studied Italian and French, learning all he' could of the character.and make- of these characters, and at the age oi 16 he began playing them. Today he is America's leading character actor. High School Auditorium Doors Open. 7:30 Show, 8:00 Adults, 25c.; ChiWren, 15c WS" THE CAPITOL News of General Public In terest at the County Seat 05 years. .on, C. E. Welle, died F. W. Weetfall haa told tail resi dence property in this city and has moved to Huber. Aaron Anderson and Uiu Evelyn Sheehan 1 were united in marriaire Feb. 2, $ev. W. D." Smith officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters are the proud parents of a baby boy born to them Jan. 31. Mra. Walters will be remembered as Miss Amelia Dick. Jacob and Adolnh Mohr. with their famtties, arrived here the pest , week from Alberta, Canada, and are plan ning to locate in Washington county. They are relatives of Michael Mohr. of this city. . Ray Siglar; who is i Tiiember of Obed Wells. at the home of his i Thursday last, after a short illness. He wbb born in Meadville, Pa., Jan. 18, 1826, and was married to Helen M. Gail, in Buffalo, New York, in 18(30. His wife died In 1906. He haB made his home with his son.Charles, for the paat four years. He leaves another son m Wisconsin and a daug another son fm Wisconsin, and a daughter ' in Kansas. C. K. (Wells has taken the body to Kansas where it will be placed by the side of the wife. ' ' Orlando W. Hinshaw, who, for about two yearn resided in this city, died at his home in Portland Feb. 1, 1920. He is survived by his wife and three children, Mrs. Thomas Hood, of Hillsboro, Wayne R of Ordway, Colo., and Chai.es of Bloomlnc- ton, Illinois. The funeral was held at the Christian church in Lenta and the burial took place at the Mt. Scott cemetery. Russet T. Jack, son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Jack, died at the Mare Island Navy Hospital, Jan. 30th, of pneumonia. -His remains were brought to this cijty and taken the U." S. Coast Guards in the Life charge of by Undertaker Donelson. Saving servic. at Klinsan. Wash.,with hia wife, visited friends and relatives here the past week. His time will soon expire and he has not, as yet, decided whether or not he will re main in the service. .. , An interesting meeting of the Cof fee club was held last Saturday at the home of Mrs.. Glenn Payne, at which Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Bergen and Mrs. Mansfield were hostesses. Nu merous discussions were given for the good of the club. James Harman McLin, a former Wiashinuton countv resident, oassed away at his home in Lents, Feb. 1, at the age of 67 years. He leaves a wife and four daughters, three of whom reside in Portland -and the other in California. The funeral took place on Tuesday last. He was born near Farnunvton. Aus ust 17th, 1902, making him 17 years of age. He enlisted in the Navy hut October. He is survived by his par ents and two brothers. His body was placed In the Lewis . cemetery near Farmington. , Arnold Blades, aged forty years, died at his home in this city, January 31st, of pneumonia. Mr. Blades has for some time been operating, a saw milt at Cove Orchard, and was taken with a cold, which he did not consid er at all severe, but gradually grew worse and pneumonia set in and he passed away within a Tew days. He leaves a wife and two small children. He was a fine character and well be loved by a host of friends. ' Patronise our advertisers. T A Chevrolet One-Ton Worm Drive " Truck will enable yon to enjoy moinauai transportation at 'low coat The Chevrolet is always ready. The valve-in-head motor gecurea the ut most power from every gallon of gaao- ' line. The correct distribution of weight insures motor efficiency, driving com fort and tire economy. CameM OwTm Ttmt, ri Btdj mi Tf, tlHS, UJt. Mat, areSa BERNARD & STIPE at STIPE'S GARAGE Btmvwrtoa ' Orgeo