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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1920)
TM HAVIRTON TIMIt Beaverton, Oregon. A Weekly Newspaper, leaned Fridays. B. H. Joaae, Editor ud PxUMur Enttrcl at the Beaverton (Oregon) Pootofflee m .oeond-olaea mall mat. SUBSCRIPTION RATES In advances except by arrangement la the publlaher. one year br mall.... $1.00 Sli month, by mall , , ,00 Aevortlefng sates on application. Beaverton Fuel Co. Offlee for tko lime tttai at City Bakery. , Delivered in any quantity, any whtn, anytime. Coal for sale In ton lots or by the sack. G. H. WOLF POLITICAL POT. BEGINNING TO SIMMER FRED JENSEN ATTORNEY AT LAW Cady, Building lours 8:00 to 10:S0 A. M. Dally Portland Offico: 720 Board of Trade. Scholia Phone. Beaverton - Orsron W. E. PEGG UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR licensed Embaliw Calli answered day or night. Prompt Service 0EAVERTON - - OngeB Rogers Auto Transfer 271 Taylor Street ally trips to Bajvarton, Hillsboro ud Forest Grove PhoMK Main 6765) A3UO. Rm. B1464 GMMral Hau ling-Long Distance Moving Beaverton offloe at Stipe's Oarage BROKEN GLASS Quickly Replaced . Any eiie window or glass panes of any sort. Dally service Estimates Famished GUY S. ALEXANDER Leave order? at either confectionery Dr. C E. Mason Phone Calle Anewered Day and Night MAVIRTON OREGON DR. I H. WILSON Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Scholia Fhoue Beivertcn, Ore. -Calls answered day or night GENERAL TRUCKING DAILY TRIPS TO PORTLAND Office 226 Ash St Phone Bdwy , Phone Beaverton 15-19 HARRY BARNES Prop. Beaverton Commercial Club "For a Better Beaverton" R. H. JONAS, President FRED JENSEN, Vice President J. FRANK STROUD, Secretary DOY GRAY, Treasurer Join now while the Charter la Open Beaverton Lumber Yard F. O. HAULENBECK, PROP. All Kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL Glass . Paint - Varnish - Nails Lumber Uth Shingles Lime Cement . ., Gravel Send BIATBRTON OBBOON That the political pot In Oregon is already beginning to simmer, and that it will reach the boiling pout early in May is now evident From Sunday's Oragonian these notes are taken: . .. , Legislative politics is opening in the upstate counties and these are indicators of lively contests in some districts. At present, Klamath coun ty is developing candidates and there are already three in light for the legislature, not to mention C. K. Brandenburg, who will be a candidate for delegate to the republican nation al convention. Wilson S. Wiley, city attorney of Klamath Falls, will soon file for nom ination for state senator from Klam ath, Lake, Crook, Grant and Des chutes counties. Jay Upton, of Prine ville, is also preparing to file for this identical nomination. C. Austn Hay- den of Klamath Falls, is mentioned as a candidate for nomination for repreaenttive for the big joint riis- ! trict to succeed George H. Merryman, There are two representatives for this joint district, Dr. fer ryman and Benton Burdick of Red mond, being the incumbents. While Mr. Hawden is going after Dr ,Mer- ryman's seat, H. J. Overturf, secre tary of the commercial club at Bend, is said to he preparing to run against Mr. Burdick for the other nomina tion. Candidates May Have Bane. By grapevine comes the rumor that there may be a combination be tween Overturf and Hayden and Wiley, by which Klamath Falls will help Overturf, and Bend, reciprocat ing, will support Hayden and Wiley. And if Mr. Upton or Mr. Wiley wins the republican nomination, he will be opposed in the general election by another Klamath man, George T. Baldwin, democrat, the present state senator. W. B. Dennis of Carlton, Yamhill county, has decided to eschew the lower house and be a candidate for the senate for the district com posed of Yamhill, Washington, Lin coln and Tillamook. This district now has Thomas B, Handley of Tilla mook as its state senator, and if Senator Handley wishes to return to the senate there will be an inter esting contest. Mr. Dennis is now a representative for Yamhill county and was chairman of the house com mittee on roads and highways and this co mitt ee had charge of the big road programme bills of the 1919 legislature and the 1920 special ses sion. Mr. Denis is chairan of the Oregon state bureau of mines and geology and a member of the state board of examining engineers. , They Flock Into Open . W. H. Gore of Medford, joint rep resentative for Jackson and Douglas, will be a candidate to succeed him self. E. V. Carter of Ashland, who has legislative experience and was once speaker, is being urged to be a candidate for the house .Both BenC. Sheldon and J. A. Westerlund, the Jackson representatives, can expect opposition if Mr. Carter and Frank Wblthers enter the primaries; as is rumored. , : As Dr. W. D. Wood, senator for Washington, is considering running for secretary of state, W. G. Hare of Hillsboro, who quit the special ses sion in disgust when his pet paving bill was defeated, intends succeeding Dr. Wood in the senate. Loyal M. Graham of Forest Grove, who made a good record in the house, will be a candidate to succeed himself. Mr. Graham was principal author of the highway bond bills of the last regular and special sessions, as a member of the house committee on roads and highways. C. J. Edwards -of Tillamook and Yamhill is not expected to run again as F. A. Rowe of Nehalem, a formei representative, has cast his hat into the ring. Hood River Hatches Brood. Hood River is developing an abun dance , of candidates. Senator J. R. Nichelsen will seek re-election and George M. Sunday is being groomed for the same place, that of joint sen ator for Wasco and Hood River. Ed ward W. Van Horn is being put for ward for joint representative of the same district. Hood River is ignor ing Wasco county, but the latter is expected to try to grab either the po sition of senator or representative. C. Schuebel who, has been one of the extremists in the house for sev eral sessions, aspires to the senate to fill the vacancy ' caused by the death of Walter Dimick. Thomas F. Kyan, former county judge and for mer deputy state treasurer, has an nounced his candidacy ror this posi tion. Judge Ryan is very popular throughout Clackamas county and Mr. Schuebel has always been backed by the votes of the mlllworkers, so this should make a far from quiet Contest. H0"E BAKERY FOR HOME C00XIK8 I Cn FrhftWd Dally Pastry ef AUKieds R. D. YOUNfl, Prop. Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Smith, wno Bold taeir property Here some three weeks ago and moved to Port land, are very comfortably domiciled at 1318 Williams Avenue. Mrs. Karl Swenson and son Reid spent the week-end with Mr. end Mrs, E. E. Swenson. Fresh cow for sale, C. J. Shire- ly. Beaverton, R. 3 8-9 Mrs. R. L. Tucker and children visited several days last week with Mrs. Tucker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Peck. , A new Auto Repair Man in town at the Davis & Hughson Garage, who has spent the last 7 year repairing Autos and Storage Batteries. Davis & Hughson expect to put in an up-to-date Battery Station, which Mr. Layton, the Auto Mechanic, will also take charge of. He ' will overhaul Batteries, Recharge, etc. So - when taking your Auto to the Davis & Hughson Garage,- you can get It ov erhauled from head to foot. They also do Vulcanizing. Give them a trial. . . 8tf Mrs. E. Barry, of Portland, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. B D. Young and family. Servicei will be held at the M. E. next Sunday es follows: Sunday School, 10 a. m.j Sermon by Pastor ray at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. G. A. Gray i All are cordially invited Seats Tree. to attend. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE III ADMINISTRATOR IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON, FOR WAaUlWtiTON COUNTY. A FAMILY HORSE You can ride, drive or work him. Perfectly sound and easily kept. Fif ty dollars takes him. F. R. Harrison, Beaverton, Oregon. 8-9 WE ARE GETTING THE GOODS. Bishop Brothers DEMOCRACY RE TURNS TO O. AC. Patronize our advertisers. (By Wilbur W. Weed) Oregon Agricultural College, Feb. 19 That strictly formal affairs and dress suits do not promote democra cy was the opinion of the majority of the students of the college at the student assembly called for the pur pose of discussion of rules revision. The spirit of democracy has always been one of the outstanding charac teristics of the O. A. C. student body and it is the ideal of the older mem-; bers to keep tradition alive. A com-1 mittee on rules revision presented a iist of suggested changes to present regulations for the approval of the! student body. One of the proposed! changes was the lifting of the ban on dress suits. Holding that formal affairs and dress suits tend to divide college so ciety a majority voted against the proposed change in the rule which now prohibits such affairs. An editorial in the Barometer, of ficial publication of- the student body, holds that "one of the ways to pro mote democracy is to speak to ev erybody." Speaking on the campus is an old custom at the college now being revived through the action of a few of the leaders. LEROY EK STROM WINS NOTICE IN BASKETBALL Former High School Star is Getting Ready for Place on O. A. C. Team Next Year. . Oregon Agricultural College, Feb. 19. LeRoy Ekstrom, registered in mechanical engineering and a resi dent of Beaverton, has displayed marked basketball ability in his play ing with one of the independent teams in intramural athletics at the college. intramural basketball is organ ized into six leagues according to the strength of the organization compet ing. Forty independent groups, clubs, and local and national fraternities are competing for school honors. Ek strom plays with group one which is one of seven organizations of men living in private houses. Ekstrom's team' has won five games and lost none. Those in charge believe group one eligible for championship in their class. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I was on the 13th day of February, 1920, duly appointed by the County Judge of Washington County, Oregon, Ad ministrator of the Estate of Fairy Vaughn, deceased. (All person having claims against said estate, will-present the same to my attorney, or to myself at 403 Corbett Building, in the City of Port land, and State of Oregon, within six months from this date. -Dated at Portland, Oregon, this 16th day of February, 1920. (Signed) CHARLES D. VAUGHN B. F. Mulkey, Attorney for the Es- Itate , 6-12 In the matter of the estate of Cora E. Colby and Charles W. Colby. De ceased. Notice is hereby given to whom it may concern that the undersigned, Administrator of the estate above entitled, will, on and after March 18. 1920, under the authority of an order oi tne uonorame uoun aoove enti tled, made and duly entered on date of February 7, WHO, sell at private sale for cash that certain real prop erty of said estate located near Bea verton, Washington County, Oregon, and described as follows, to-wit: A portion of Section 14, Township 1 South, Range 1 West, W. M., Wash ington County, Oregon, particularly described as commencing at the most southerly southwest corner of the Anthony W. Hart and Harriet Hart donation land claim No. 60 in Sec tions 11, 12 and 14, said township and range, for a place of beginning, and running thence east on the South line of said donation land claim a distance of 17.60 chains, thence North 11.60 chains, thence West and parallel with the South line of said, donation land claim a distance of 17 chains to a point on the west line of said claim;-thence South and along the West line of said donation land! claim 11.60 chains to place of begin-! ning, containing twenty acres more I or less; Also benrinniner at the Northwest corner of Philena Patton Oleson land on the South line of the A. W. Hart donation land claim, and running thence South 85 degrees 10 minutes East 466.3 feet from a stone at the Southwest corner of said claim in Section 14, Township 1 South, Range L west w. ai,t Washington uouroy. Oregon: thence alone the North line of said Oleson's land South 85 deg. 10 mm. East b92 test 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 leas to tne center oi county Road No. 669; thence along the cen ter thereof North 88 deg. 31 min. West 688.6 feet more or less to the West line of said Olesons la thence North 114 feet more or less to the place of beginning, containing 1.48 acres. and will on and after the 13th day of March, 1920, receive bids therefor. Any person desiring to purchase the said property is hereby notified to make in writing, and file with the ndersgned at his place of residence near Beaverton. Oregon, or with his undersigned attorneys bids for said property on or before said 13tn day of March, 1920, at 5 o'clock P. M. of said date. Dated at Beaverton. Oregon, this 9th day of February, 1920.- J. H. JAAUHBUIN, Administrator as aforesaid. Ridfrway & Johnson. Attorneys for Administrator, 1011 Gasco Building, rortland, Ore. EI3 Gala on Scotch Granite Wore Abo a few odd pieces of Vear-Ever Aluminum to close out WHERE? At McGee's WHY? Being overstocked we must close out this line in order to make room for our beautiful line of Spring CoodB that will he arriving in a few days. ; - SEE WINDOW DISPLAY W. P. IIcGEE Hedge Building Beaverton, Oregon EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, has been appointed by the County Court of Washington County, Oregon, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Matilda R. Sum mers. Deceased, and has qualified. All persons having claims against said Estate are hereby notified to present the same verified as by law required to the undersigned either at the home of John E. Summers, Bea verton, Oregon, or at the office of Oirlesbv Younir.424 Chamber of Com-, merce Bldg., Portland, Oregon, on or before six months from and after the date of the first publication of this notice. Dated and first published Fby. 13, 1920. MIKE FORD. Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Matilda R. Summers, Deceased. Oglesby Young, Attorney for Executor, Room 424 Chamber of Commerce tiidg., rortland, uregon. For 1920 " Plant Only the Best Our Seed Catalog nd Plant er's Guide Is the standard reference for mowers of the Northwest, Irs ting our complete lines of Seeds, Trees. Plants. Fertilizers.Poultrv and Bee Suoolies. Sdtovs and Soravers. Dairv Supplies end Equipment. Yair Name should be on our MeuUngLiK. Ask for Catalog No B 80 1 J 1 r 1 PHOTOGRAPHS D. Perry Evans Portrait Photographer Phone Main 75J0 270 Vi Washington St., PORTLAND, OREGON 0 Where Do You Want tofiot We will take you quickly and safely. . We nave a truck fitted with seats for large parties, picnic, and dances. We hare two small ear. for quick service to take you to town, oror the highway or to hurry you to and from trains. We hare large or small cars for Highway trips. , Beaverton Livery Stables Even if your Roof has as many Holes as this one 7 ; " - m ft sbn ny ii T - nejirr ! tlL, ujr I MB l lOll ID. ROOF CEMENT 7!l1ma1teft as good asnrc Just one coat i all that needed on any turf ace. An inexpensive roof that will last for ten years. And you can apply H younelf in a jiffy! Saves you the expanse and time of tearing off the old . j , roof and laying new one costs tew than trying to patch tht old root. ; Ike Gnat Ukt Rtfaimg Ce CI ..ilea a, a C T.COLT Washington County Salejs Representative Route 4,JBeaverton, Oregon z 1 NOTICE TO CRBDITOB8 In the Count; Court of the State of uregon (or the I ounty oi waan . ington. Notice is hereby eriven that the un dersigned has been appointed admin istrator 01 the ISstate or wuuam Nathan Irish, deceased, by the Coun ty Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Washington, and has qualified. Ail person having claims against eaid estate are hereby noti fied to present same, duly verified as by law requi ad, to the undersigned at the Bank of Beaverton, Beaverton, Oregon, within six months from th. date hereof. Dated and first published, January 16, 1920. DOY QUAY, AdnUnlatrator. Fred Jensen, Attorney. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stitt are mov ing into the property recently pur chased from Chester A. -Smith.,
