Beaverton times., June 11, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

PAGE TWO
THE BEAVERTON TIMER -
FRIDAY, JUNE U, 1N0.
Summer Vacation Tickets
are now on sale
TO
Tillamook County Beaches
Located 100 miles due west of Portland be
tween Neah-kah-nie Mountain and Netarts
Bay. Theie beaches include Garibaldi Beach
resorts, Neah-kah-nie, Manzanita and Bay
Ocean.
NeWpOrt (Oregon's old favorite resort)
On Yaquina Bay Large Natatorium Ample
Hotel accomodations and camping facilities.
Crater Lake open July at)
One of- the natural wonders of the world. A
Lake in the heart of an extinct volcano.
Other Attractive Outing Places
DetroitfBreitenbush Hot Springs Mt Jefferson Country)
McCredie Hot Springs
Josephine County Caves (Oregon's Marble Balls)
Shasta Mountain Resorts
Columbia River Beaches
Mt. Rainier National Park
Yellowstone National Park
Glacier National Park
"Oregon Outdoors"
New Summer booklet contains general information on
the different Oregon Resorts; Summer Excursion
. fares; Hotel and Gamp rates.
' Inquire of local agent for further particulars.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
JOHN M. SCOTT
NEWS ABOUT OREGON INDUS
TRIES Portland, Ore., June Sheet meta!
products and machinery are to be the
outpct of the newly organized Union
Returning and Metal works. The cor
poration is capitalized at $100,000.
Portland, Ore., June Handy things
around the kitchen are to be turned
out by a new company, the Sanitary
Strainer and Novelty Company, which
has just been incorporated. It has a
capitalization of $15,000.
Portland, Ore., June Equipment
for the Puyallup and Sumner valley
fruit canning companies; is being in
stalled by the Schaefer Copper Works
of Portland, which has just con
tracted to supply $35,000 worth of
metal fittings.
Portland, Ore., JuneEven St. Pet
er's business has some good points
and has been responsible for H. J.
Blaesing's announcement that he will
double the capacity of the Blaesing
Granite Company. The tomb-stone
firm is celebrating its 25th birthday.
Portland, Ore., June A ready-built
bungalow has been erected by the
Redimade Building Company on one
of the down town blocks to accomo
date the automobile committee for
Shrine week.
A quarter of a million dollars per
annum is being spent in advertising
dehydrated fruits and vegetables in
this state.
Two million dollars annually is pro
duced from 100 mines in 61 district
in Oregon. ' t
One-third of all the undeveloped
waterpower in the United States is
in the Columbia River Basin.
Oregon leads the west in the man
ufacture of woolens' and produces the
finest wool in the United States.
A sterilizer for doctors' and den
tists' instruments manufactured in
Oregon by the Halvorsen Co., is sold
throughout the United States.
Salem, Ore., June Millions and
millions of prunes are destined toj
pass through the new cannery and
drying plant just ibeing completed
for F. A. Kurtz in Salem. It is a
complete two line cannery and the
capacity of the drying room alone is
the largest of any in the state.
Portland, Ore., June A link saw
that weighs just 84 pounds, yet can
cut 1050 feet of timber per minute
and saws through a 28 inch bone dry
log in 50 seconds is to be turned out
by the Peninsula Iron Works. The
Company lias just contracted to han-,
die the output of Wolf Saws for fall
ing and bucking timber.
Silverton, Ore., June Loganber
ries for jam and pies and other culi
nary dainties are to be run through
the new factory of the Silverton Can
ning Company, which will soon be
ready for operation. It will handle
other seasonable fruits.
Hillsboro, Ore., June Ripe, lus
cious cherries will be the first fruits
to go through the new plant of the
Hillsboro Canning Company, which is
being placed in running condition at
a cost of $150,000. The factory cov-
ers 368 by 80 feet of ground and will
Rogers Auto Transfer
271 Taylor Street
Daily trips to Beaverton, Hillsboro and
Forest Grove
Photttt: Mud 6766; A31 10. R. B1464
GasMraiJ Hatting- Loag Distaste Moving
Beaverton office at Stipe's Garage
General Passenger Agent
probably produce 30,000 cases of
limits this year.
Portland, Ore., June Architects
may well groan when they look upon
the plant of tffe Fenner Manufactur
ing Company, now receiving exten
sive additions. The company, which
is the oldest making ready-built in
the west and has the most complete
equipment on the coast, turns out
six complete houses weekly.
Portland, Ore.,, June 'With the in
stallation of new equipment in the
St. Johns Iron Works Portland now
has one of the most complete found
ries and machine shops in the North
west. Three new transformers, a
two ton electric furnace and two jar
ring machines to save handwork in
making moulds make up the addi
tional machinery. The plant occu
pies an entire block and employs as
igh as 100 men. "
Portland, Ore., June A one-man
mechanical davit for handling life
boats is to be thejiroduct of the Unit
ed States Marine Equipment corpora
tion, just organized here. The de
vice, which is said to be the only one
of its kind, was invented by Frank J.
Super, of Portland and is to be pat.
ented in six foreign countries. The
new concern has a capitalization of
$500,000.
Portland, Ore., June Flans are
now under consideration whereby the
Columbia Digger Company will ac
quire possession of property on the
east sde of the river for the erection
of a new warehouse to handle build
ing material. The company has an
invested capital of $250,000, and is
extensively engaged in river enter
prises, as well as producing sand and
gravel.
Roseburg, Ore., June Many new
fixtures and a large refrigerating
system have just been installed in the
Douglas County creamery, which has
received many medals for its butter
state dairy competitons. The
company supplies its product to sev
eral of the state institutions.
Portland, Ore., June Large con
tracts for welded dredge pipe for the
Port of Portland are being filled by
the King Brothers' boiler works in
this city. The plant, which has great
ly expanded since its organization in
1910, has recently turned its energies
to local needs instead of giving the
greater attention to shipbuilding
equipment.
Portland. Ore.. June With no long
er an excuse for being idle, the Mon
arch Lumber Company resumed op
erations in May after having been
closed down for two years. It cuts
250,000 feet per day.
Eugene, Ore., June (About $40,000
is to be spent in getting in condition
the old Saubert Sawmill at Acme on
the lower Siuslaw River here before
it is put in operation again after it
had been closed for many years. It
has recently changed hands.
Portland, Ore., Juno An apple in
any other box would taste as good
but it probably wouldn't be packed
half as efficiently -as when in a made-
to-order container. The Bede Lam
ber Company, working with an organ
ization of apple growers in Yakima
Valley, has taken a 10 year lease on
a two acre tract in North Portland
and is commencing work on a box
factory there. It will turn out a mil
lion boxes this year for the Yakima
Valley and will be operating within
from four to six weeks.
Portland, Ore., June About 76 lo
cal stores iiave already signed op
with the Portland Ad Club to devote
,. THE BEAVERTON TIM El
Beaverton, Oregon,
4 Weekly Newspaper, issued Fridays.
R. H. Joaas, Editor and PbUUmt
Entered at the Beaverton (Oregon)
Postofttee as second-class mall mat
tar.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
1a advance except by arrangement
with the publisher.
im year by mall 11.00
Advertising rates on applleatlon.
from one to six windows in home
products display during Shrine week.
Portland, Ore., June Five million
dollars worth of candy! This is the
annual output of six big companies,
in Oregon employing at least lw)
people, according to figures just com
piled here. These do not include the
hundreds of small retail manufac
turers. Oregon, the leading candy
state in the west, ships its sweets to
Alaska, China, Japan, New Zealand,
Australia, South America, Central
America, Porto Rico and Cuba and
eight states.
Pendleton, Ore., June Wheat as It
comes from the fields and as it fin
ally emerges from the flour mills
was shown the people who attended
the formal opening of the Collins
Flour Mills last week. This new
plant has an output of 1000 barrels
daily.
Portland, Ore., June So enormous
has the demand for cans used in
fruit preserving become that the
American Can Company is preparing
to erect in this city a $1,500,000 fac
tory. It is to be of reinforced con
crete three stories high and will cover
practically a city block.
Portland, Ore., June Fire, which
swept part of the North Portland in
dustrial area last week, has checked
for only a short time the activities of
the North Portland Box Company,
which is to be immediately rebuilt.
The loss of $300,000 was entirely cov
ered ' by insurance.
Portland, Ore., June Architects
are working on plans for the new
power plant to be erected by the
Barnes-Lindsley Manufacturing Com
pany on the O. W. R. & N. tracks.
This portion of the factory is to cost
$35,000.
Prompt Job Printing, Carruth,
Beaverton.
Henry, Beaverton's old faithful
cow. is now ready to supply all milk
demands at 12 y cents a quart.
Thos. B. Harris, Vincent Place, Bea
verton, Oregon. 7tf
Oregon Yellow Danvcrs Onion seed
for sale. Pure and clean. Home
grown. $1.75 per pound. See Chas.
Bernard. 16tf
FOR SALE Six weeks' old pigs.
F. H. Schoene, Route 3. Beaverton,
Ore. 13tf
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING
Notice is hereby given to the legal
voters of School District No. 48, of
Washington County, State of Oregon,
that the Annual School Meeting of
said District will be held at the High
School Auditorium; to begin at the
hour; of 8:00 o'clock P. M. on the third
Monday of June, being the 21st day
of June, A. D. 1920.
This meeting is called for the pur
pose of electing one Director and one
School Clerk and the transaction of
business usual at such meeting.
Dated this 5th day of June, 1920.
R. W. COOK,
Chairman Board of Directors.
ATTEST:
K. L. Desinger, District Clerk.
TAKE THE WITNESS
"In your direct examination you
testified that you held a grudge
against my client. Now will you tell
the court and the jury if you please,
just what caused you to hold this
grudge?"
"Well, I was told by a friend of
mine, that he had criticised me un
justly, that he had said mean things
about me and I made up my mind
I would get even with him."
, And then the judge dealt a hand.
"In the first place, young man,
this chap whom you called your
friend, was really your enemy, other
wise he would not have tattled. No
real friend is even the bearer of dis
turbing tales. In the second place,
even admitting that the plaintiff in
,this case did say the things about
you which your supposed friend so
unwisely related to you, you could
not afford, leaving the law, the so
called legal law out of the question
entirely to reciprocate in kind, be
cause just the minute you hold the
thought of "getting even" with some?
body, you commence to nourish and
fertilize devilish little microbes in
your system which will eventually
prove your own undoing."
A wise judge, well say.
"When water becomes ice," asked
the teacher, "what is the great
change that takes place?" " '
"The greatest change, ma'am," said
the little boy, "is the change in price."
WHEN GAS IS SCARCB ;
Backward, turn backward, to the old
fashioned carriage,
Bring out the hone and well give
them a show,
Put up your auto and then lock your
garage
You can get no gas no difference
where you go.
Wash up your buggy on which cob
webs are hanging
Of! up your harness to make It look
black,
Then tighten the nuts so there won't
be no banging
Back to the Stone Age we are now go
ing back.
Bring from the attic (your old lap
robe and cushions
And linen duster, for you may want
it too,
That you had stored gas, there1! no
use to be wishin', iV'
For others are in just the same fix
as you.
And then there's the hog who for
ever is squealing
When called to save they put up a
big roar,
The rights of others they have never
no feeling,
When 'they get their share, If they
can, they take more.
The doctors come first then the
tractors they mention,
The trucks can fill up when the sta
tion they pass,
"Emergencies first" and it Is their
intention
That pleasure cars get a small por
tion of gas.
A shortage of gag and the prices are
soaring,
They say the out put will not meet
the demand,
Gas into your tank no more will they
be pouring.
So in your garage you can let your
car stand.
If on installments for your car you
are paying,
And now comeB the time when you
can't take a ride
The garage rent to you cannot be de
laying
The bills will find you, though you
may try to hide.
A trolley line scheme, I have heard a
few talking,
"Back to the street cars" is a new
slogan call,
If a short distance some now will do
more walking ' -
Back to crowded aisles, to strap
hanging and all.
Right now is the time for brains to
get in action,
To get some new dope so our cars
we can run,
Most any old stuff that will give our
wheelB traction, '
The waves of the air or the heat of
the sun.
. O. O. SMITH
Fine Job Printing, Carruth, Bea
verton. FOR SALE A good cook stove.
Inquire of W. H. Hunter. 19t
EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES
May 14, 1920.
Disk No. 2 Alys Sniff, Edwin Gei
ger, Aroo Lesser, Julia Cappoln, Mil
ton Bailey, Douglas McPherson.
Dist No. 3 Edith Hays, Beatrice
Brown, Oswald Mathes.
Dist. No. 4 Wilbert Sahnow Jos
eph Reh.
Dist. No. 5 Thelma Van Doren,
Frieda Holzmeyer, Ermin Jensen,
Katherine Brokaw, Andrew Vander
zanden. Dist. No. 7 Grace Rasmussen, J as.
Adamson, Lester Glascoe, Fay Jones,
Elizabeth Barrett, Hannah Thwaite,
Helen Rood, Pilcher Brown, Pearl
Hendren, Lucile Kamna, Raymond
Gray, Esther Mineau, James Brown,
Shirley Hughes, Merle Bessmer,
Dist No. 8 Ruby Hornecker.
Dist No. 10 William Forbis,
Theodora Goodrich, Theodore Good
rich, Esther Boyd, Victor H. Potter.
Dist No. 11 Jt Emily Knorr, Lo
ta Harris, James Baker, Jr.
Dist No. 13 Zelma Wilraoth.
Floyd Emus, Douglas Drieszen, De
iores Clark, Bernice Via, Wilbert
Munford, Nellie Reppeto, Albert Ed
mondson. Dist No. 14 Lottie Ennis, Ver
non Skene.
Dist, No. IS Edith Hall.
Dist. No. 18 Edwin Hanson, Clyde
Chalmers.
Dist No. 20Jt Ruby Holznagel,
Arthur Goughnour, Gertrude Kruger.
Dist No. 21 Florence Townsend,
Gertie Meek, Alfred Anderson, Har
old Harms.
Dist No. 22 Virginia Garvin,
Olive Ballard) Mary Mongomery,
Ethel Montgomery. '
Dist No. 23 Evilien Hoffarber,
Thelma Powers, Wilma Wight, Ada
Stage, Henry Frison, George Frison,
LilHe Strom, Bonnie Bolton! Mabel
Frewing, Chauncey Litton. Mary
Shipman, Aksel Hoysr. .
Dist No. 25 Lawrence Kriebel.
Dist No. IftJtrCharles
, Dorothy Heimbach.
Dist No. 27Haiel Bagley, Dora
Stevenson, Ulella Ihrlg.
Dist No. 28 Bee Campbell.
Dist. No. SWohn Bell. Lorsn
Baldwin.
Dist. No. 30 Dorothy Gridsr.
Dist No. 32 Adolph Frid, Esther
Swanson, Lucille Plaff, Leola White,
Leona 1 White, Axel Anderson, Ar
thur Maitland, Eric Naslund, Florence
Williams.
Dist. No. as Carl Liebnow, Hel
en Simpson, Orvil Johnson, Ruth Cox.
Dist. No. 87 Marion Richards,
Dist No. 38 Allegra Wolff, Ash-
dord Mitchell, Gerald Barton, Jes
.lie Gardener, Albert Berwick, Fulton
Ward, Albert Kehrli, Johnnie fimath
ers, Sam Rich, Roma Craig, Mary
Mills, Frank Clow.
Dist. No. 3 Andrew Walter QUI
deane Coe, Alice Koenig. . -Dist
No. 41 Bertha Mast.
Dist. No. 42 Arnold Goff, Violet
Gibson, Frank Goff.
Dist No. 43 Wra. 0. Joos, Oren
Dorety, Clay Borland. 1
Dist. No. 44 Lewis Turk, Cleo In
gles. Dist. No. 4oWohnnie Cereghins,
Ada Hess, Walter Cole, Melvin Lund-
quist.
Dist No. 48 Marie Delk, Agnes
Groff, Lowell Tallman, Per-ival E,
Fry, Albert Rossi, Ernestine Mas
ters, Mildred Watts, Janet Huntley,
Ernest Masters.
Dist No. 49 Ruby Whitmore, Mil
dred Meyers.
Dist. No. 50 Jessie Heaton.
Dist. No. 52 Herman Goetz, Fred
Siney, Anna M. J. Goetze, Anna
J. Goetze. '
Dist. No. 53 Grant Boyd, Esther
Meyer.
Dist No. 54 Elsie Peterson, Lydia
Gutschmidt.
: Dist No. 55 Rosa Rufener, Lil
lian Ritter.
Dist. No. 66 Gleason Sias.
Dist No. 58 Clara Robinson.
Dist No, 60 AHariey Taylor.
Dist. No. 62Jt Cecil Stephens.
Dist. No. 66 Vera Hoodenpyl.
Dist No. 67Jt. Casper Peterson.
Dist. No. 70 Hazel Hunter, Helen
Hunter, Cecilia Cropp.
Dist No. 71 Bertie Shearer, Alma
Shearer, Iva Blount, Ben Haynes,
Thos. Vanderzanden.
Dist No. 72 Arthur Fisher, Doris
Raymond.
Dist No. 74 Henry Liesman, Her
man Trachsel, Leona Stark, Ernest
Tuller, Freda Dysle.
Dist No. 75 Zelpha Creps, Nora
Ingles, Marguerite Sell, Eleanor Con
ant Dist No. 77 Lavina Voelker, Ruth
Schoeler, ' Elsie Muhly, Alice Rice,
Gertrude Steube, Martha Schoeler.
Dist. No. 79 Glen Paine.
Dist. No. 81 Ruth Jackson, Lil
lian Berger, George Faege, Marie
Tonges.
'Dist No. 82 Herbert Lackett,
Grace Stead, George Battler.
Dist No. 85 Tion Lovegren, Mike
Jackson, Rosa Jackson.
Dist No. 88 Hilda Schouffenberg.
Dist. No. 89 Oliver Faust, Edwin
Reese, Robert Harrow.
Dist No. 90 Caroline Baker, Jua-
nita Olson, Anna Bothman, Bennie
McRoberts.
Dist. No. 91 William Adler. Dor
othy Dick.
Dist No. 92 Howard Bonar, Chas.
Wright, Stanley Fullerton, Burr Ab-
ner, Jack Biles.
Dist No. 94 Gertrude Oberg Ruth
Walker, Norman Sams, Henry Jacob
son. Dist No. 95 Evelyn Wetterbord,
James Jameison.
Dist. No. 96 Etta Davis, Geo.
Kirkpatrick, Cora Courtney.
Dist No. 97 Lawrence VanDyke.
Dist No. 98 Colah Morris.
Dist No. 106 -Gertrude Gilbride,
Loyst Johnson.
Dist No. 107 Ward Smith, Carlo
Merlevede.
Dist. No, 108 Francis Peterson.
Dist No. 109 Walter Tupper, Har
ry Tupper. '
St Mary's Home Jos. Christopher,
Jno. LaPorte, Leo Eckstein.
N. A. FROST,
Co. School Supt.
BIDS WANTED
Bids are invited and will be ac
cepted by the Clerk of School Dis
trict No. 48, up to 7:30 P. H., June
25th, 1920, for 100 cords of four
foot fuel wood, either slab or cord
wood, cut from first growth live fir,
to be delivered at the High and
Grade School buildings on or before
September 1st, 1920. Bids will be
opened at 8:00 P. M. June 25th, at
the High School. Right is reserved
to reject any and all bids submitted.
K. L. DESINGER,
District Clerk.:
Beaverton, Oregon, June, 5, 1920. i
BearertOB Lc Yri
p. O. HAULBNBKK. MM.
' ARKMssf
BUILDING MATBstaU
Glass . Hal . Vara .1Mb
Lath
Plaster
Eta, .
BEAVERTON
GENERAL TRUCKING
DAILY TRIPS TO PORTLAND
OfflM lit Ask It
; Broadway MM
Phone BeaTsrtsa IMS
HARRY BARNES Prat.
Beavertca
Cossiercial CB
"For a Better Beavortea"
R. H. JONAS, President
FRED JENSEN, VlM President
J. FRANK STROUD, Secretary
DOY GRAY, Treason!
Join i
' whllo tit. Charter is Oora
Beaverton Fuel Co.
Office for the time being st City
Bakery. .
Delivered in any quantity, any
where, anytime.
Coal for sale
In ton lots or by the sack.
G. H. WOLF
The Beaverton Fuel Co. has pole
wood for sale. Get your order in on
time.
Dr. C. E. Mason
Phone Call. Afimrered Day
nd Night
BEAVERTON . . ORSQON
FRED JENSEN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Cady Buildinc
Hour. 8:00 to 10:80 A. LI. Dally
Portland Office: 720 Board of Trade.
Scholia Phone.
BuBTertoo Oregon
W.EPEGG
UNDERTAKER AND
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Calls answered day or night
Prompt Service
BEAVERTON Onesa
CITATION
In the County Court of the State of
. Oregon for the County of Wash
ington. In the Matter of the Estate of Val
entine Nehbauer, Deceased.
To Valentine Nehbauer, Jr., and to
all other persons or parties claiming
or having any interest in the above
entitled estate:
In the Name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby commanded to
appear in the County Court at the
County Court House, Hillsboro, Ore
gon, before the Honorable County
Court of the State of Oregon for the
County of Washington, on the loth
day of June, 1920, at the hour of tan
o'clock A. H. of said day to show
cause, if any exiBts, why an order
should not be made authorising the
Administrator, W. F. Desinger, to
sell all of the real property belong
ing to said estate, to wit:
The southeast one fourth of the
northeast one fourth of Section twenty-nine,
and the northeast one fourth
of the southwest one fourth of Sec
tion twenty-eight, all in township two
north of range ten east of the Wil
lamette Meridian containing eighty
acres, located in Hood River County,
Oregon.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court affixed this 10th day of
May, A. D. 1020.
H. A. KURATLI,
County Clerk. Ex Officio Clerk
of County Court.
By Ed Luce, deputy.
ONE ACRE WANTED
Want til hliv ImnnwoJ eurM wlrvM
to Beaverton. mtisri- Ka rssssnnrriln
Address Mrs. A. E. Gardner, Cady
.Bldg,, Beaverton, Oregon.
t