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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1920)
FRIDAY, JUKE 18, m TH1 BRAVW0N mm PA! TFt FOR Drygcods, Groceries AND Men's Furnishings i SEE BISHOP BROS. This Store for Quality IIIHWIKillJjH.ElE.tB'in.K'IKaillHkailBM THE CAPITOL News of General Public In terest at the County Sett. Piano pupils of MiBs Dee Darling recently gave a recital at the home of Mrs. Thomas Council. ' Mrs. W. G. Hare, who has been tak ing treatment at a Portland sanitar ium, is now convalescing at home. Plans are going forward smoothly for the Hillsboro Chautauqua which it to be held here July 22 to27 under the auspices of the Ellison-White Chau tauqua circuit. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bigelow and F. C. McNeily have gone to Coquille to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Freeman are visiting Mrs. Freeman 'b parents, at Creswell, in Southern Oregon, which is the aportman's paradise. Charles D. Anderson, secretary of the Dayton, Wash., Commercial Club, was a business visitor in Hillsboro early last week. Floyd L. Cleveland and Miss Delia F, Ray, of Cornelius, were married June 2, by the Reverend Levi John son, at Cornelius. Hillsboro is staging a voting con teat for Goddess of Liberty for , the coming Fourth of July celebration. A. W. Stewart, who haB charge of road work in the Tualatin district, was here Wednesday of last week for supplies. He is building four miles of rock road. Miss Gladys Bigsbee) sustained a deep cut over the right eye, Tuesday, when she fell on the railroad track near the Hamilton mill. Dr. Smith cared for her injuries. The young lady is 16 years of age. The Hazeldale rock crusher, which has been running steadily on rock for road improvement, was closed down temporarily because of the rain. D. By Reasoner is in charge of the work. The Joseph Robinson place, con sisting of 140 acres near Farmiag ton, has been, sold to E. J. Hoffman, who traded his .Hillsboro bungalow as a part payment. The Robinson family will occupy the bungalow. Amador Hamrick, of' Gaston, was ordered committed to the state hos pital at Salem, Ore., one day last week. He is a widower, has four children, and was afflicted with epi leptic fits. Joseph Venderven, of Hillsboro, and Miss Mary Drennan, of Bayonne, N. J., were married April 20 at New Jersey city. They will maketheir home on the groom's farm near this city. John Wesley Jackson, a pioneei resident of North Plains, died recent ly at the age of 62 years, having spent his entire life in Washington (Jounty. WHY NOT OWN A DORT Yoa'll aever get store for your money and you night spend a lot more and aot get anything as good as the Dort. I wouldn't be a bit surprised if a lot of yon right now are driiving ears that represent a lot less value for each dollar expended than the Bpst represents. .. And one beauty about the question of buying a Dort is that you can get one now. You don't have to wait for deliveries. Yoa can get at the parts of the Dort Yon can see what your ear la doing and keep things front going wrong. That keeps down bills and prevents depreciation. , Really, tare's no argument about it. You'll want one some day. 8o wm In and talk to us now and you will see why yw really need a Hart, v-. . Loslis Ci Schlottmann Highway Garage Beaverton, Oregon Fifteen acres of loganberries on bis tract in the Jackson addition, is the way B. F. Maling shows his faith in Washington (Jounty soil. Mr. Mal ing is one of the members of tbe Ray- Mating u., owners ol the new can nery. " Ml,- Carl Wedeking, of Kinton, has gone to New York where he will fire an engine on the New York central un til September, when he will enter the Virginia Engineering school. Wede king made a number of trips overseas in the transport service during the worm war. The body of Roy Chester Clark, aged 22 years, 6 months, who died at Fort Bayard, March 6, was recently sent to Newberg for burial under the auspicee of the American Legion. Clark was born at Dundee, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Clark of near Laurel, and had served two years in Fiance and was on the Mex ican border with Pershing. L. 0. Stockdale, county traffic of ficer, who was seriously injured while pursuing speeders several weeks ago, has so far recovered as to be able to come to Hillstoro from the Portland hospital, where he was tak en after the acrtent. He is now at Dr. Smith's hoBpi.al in this .-ity and is getting along nicely. , . Two brothers who had not met for 40 years until a week ago Sunday are enioymir a visit that is making ud for the long separation out at the home of J. L. Barngrover, near James station. His brother, ueorge w. Barnjrrover, of LaJunta. Colo., ar rived that day in time to see tiie rains insure a big crop at the Harn Grrover onion fields. Miss Clara Chalmers, a daughter of Alex Chalmers, of the Centerville district, and Dr. Tdvld E. Wiley, , of musDoro, wno were mamea m I'orvH land last ween, are now at home m this city. Both were in overseas service during the war, Mrs. Wiley as a nurse in the American army hos pital service and Dr. Wiley in the medical department of the Canadian forces. Marriage licenses have been Issued to Alphonse Eischen and Gertrude Crop, Fred Harper and Mattie Kuder, Claude L. Anderson and Alda Herr, Eld red L. Strineham and Lilah I. Brown, Albert J. Schwall and Joseph ine a. wermens, Fioya L. uievelana and Delia F. Ray, Arthur J, Walters and Edna Schultheis, E. M. Stone and Florence R. Lepper, Joseph Mully and Mary A. Dietz, Gidson C, Hickey and Mildred E. Bennett. Births Saturday, June 6, to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Holtzman, of Cor nelius, a daughter; Friday, June 4, to' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jossy, of Phillips, a daughter; Friday, Ju.ie 4, to Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Birdsell, of Hillsboro, a boy; Saturday, June 5, to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brandaw, of near Corneli us, a son; Saturday, June 5, to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hulsman, qf Cornelius, a daughter; Monday, June 7, to Mr. and Mm. William Fuegy, a daughter; Wed nesday, June 9, to Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Crawford, of Sewell, a daughter. OREGON NOTES Nam la Brief, Calaorad Tnm Tarleae Parte f Ike State. The fifteenth annual convention of tna Oregon Bankers' association eon- vanet) at Bugene Tuesday. The 160,000 gravity water project undertaken by Monmouth nearly a year ago has been completed. While fishing on n dock at Newport, Ivy Howard caught an octopus which measured about six feet In diameter. Charles A, Barr, nstfent of Marlon eounty slnoe 1879, died at fcls home five miles south of Salem. He was fl years of age. A plonlc tor. all residents of Marlon eounty Is being planned by the Marlon County Community federation and will be held sometime In July. Tbe Roseburg cherry crop Is rlpen- I in rapidly. Earlier varieties will be i plentiful, It Is believed, and tbe late i fruit promises heavy yields. The Linn county farm bureau has decided to arrange a series of poultry culling demonstrations in Linn county during August and September. . Former SalemlteB from all sections of Oregon and the Pacific northwest assembled at Salem Saturday for the annual homecoming oeremonles. Bugene and Springfield have joined forces for a Fourth of July celebration, Springfield will oelebrate Saturday, July 8, 'and Eugene Monday, July 5. Aurora's new artesian j wejl. .Is now flowing at tbe rate of nearly iiv&00 gallons a day, which is several thou sand gallons more than the city uses., Airplane forest fire patrol service in Oregon will not Btart 'until June 25, according to a letter received at the offices of F. A. Elliott, state forester. The Sheridan Light & Power Co,, with headquarters at Sheridan, has filed with the Oregon public service .commission application for an increase In rates. John Stelger, ' prominent sheep man and rancher of Baker county and known throughout eastern Oregon, died Friday while on a fishing trip near Baker. Bert Jewell, of Greenpolnt, formerly game warden for Clackamas county, drowned In the Clackamas river when the boat In which he and two compan ions cabsized. About 80 representatives of Baptist churches of Malheur, Wallowa, Union and Baker counties attended the Grande Ronde Baptist association, which was held at Baker. W. H. Smith, Echo farmer, was killed on qIb ranch by Mayor Asa B. Thompson, of Echo, who went to aid the sheriff In arresting Smith ' on charges of robbery and asBault. Receipts of the motor vehicle depart ment of tbe state government for the month of May, 1820, toLalcd $99,696, according to a financial statement pre pared by the secretary of state. Unprecedented increase in business during the past few months Is given as the reason for the Increase in tbe capital Btock of the Phez company of Salem from (1,500,000 to 14,000,000. A number of men of Coburg and vicinity were cited by Deputy Sheriff Croner to appear before District At torney Ray and explain why they have not obtained state UcenseB for their dogs, Washington county HolBtein breed ers held a field meeting on the farm of H. Martin, near Eddy. Mr. Martin has a herd of thorough-bred cattle. A cattle judging contest for both adults and boys was staged. For the purpose of discussing the wool and mobair market situation and the organization of a county wool and mohair growers' association, a aeries of meetings of growers of wool and mohair will be held la Linn county this week. The fight of the Dallas churches to Lclose the moving picture theaters in tue cuy on ouuutty wu ion wnen me citizens of the town in a Bpeclal elec tion decided they Wanted the Sunday evening shows by a. vote of 407 to 260, ending a bitter fight. A large amusement hall and several homes for employes of the Oregon Lumber ompany are being constructed at Bates, a dumber camp on the Sump ter Valley railroad, by the lumber cor poration, .in an effort to better living conditions and afford recreation to its -employes. , Between 6000 and 7000 pheasant eggs are to be hatched this year at tbe state game farm at Bugene, ac cording to State Game Warden Burgh duff. At present 1300 young birds are out and 2600 eggs are under the heuB. The Corvallis farm will also produce about 7000 birds this year. Because a large number of cases ol illness from stomach trouble have de veloped in Medford from unknown causes, none serious, Dr. E. B. Plckel, city health officer, has Issued a warn ing to all users of city water to boll the water for cooking and drinking ourooseB until a sainDle of the water i has been analysed by the state board of health. I A course la extension methods nitt be offered at the Oregon Agricultural college In the summer session, June 11 to July SI. Field work In nearby rural communities will be an Impor tant feature. The wtllamlaa Grand Ronde Rail way company, which prosojipoq stiuct a railroad and telegraph lines from the former town along the Yam hill river to a point near Grand Ronde In Polk eounty, baa filed articles of Incorporation In the state corporation department The capital stock la 600, 000. Street car fares In Portland wen advanced from f to 8 cents, effective Tuesday, June 15, on an order Issued by the public service commission of Oregon.' In the findings of the com mission the new rate was held to be necessary In order to Increase the rev enue of the company to meet Its ex- A new prune evaporator will be erected in Dallas this summer by Cal ifornia parties on the fl. C. Klrkpat rick tract, North Dallas. The evap orator 1b the patent of the parties who will Install It and If It proves the suc cess they claim for It will greatly rev olutionize the drying of prunes in this part of the country. John W. Todd, superintendent of the Salem public schools, whoBe name nas been mentioned on several occasions in connection with the operations of Carlos L. Byron; now serving a long term In the federal penitentiary for land frauds, has been completely ex onerated in a report prepared by an investigating committee. The Salem dehydration plant will start operations for the 1920 seaBoa within the next few days. Spinach will come first, then strawberries, cherries and other fruits and vegeta bles. The largest runs will be on prunes and apples. Owners of the plant expect to have more than $2, 000,000 worth of products ready for the market before the end of the season. Election of officers of the depart ment of Oregon, Grand, Army of the Republic, in annual encampment at Astoria, resulted lu the selection of J. T. Butler, Oregon City, commander; R. A. Abbott, ABtoria, senior vice-commander; Donald Clark, Portland, jun ior vice-commander; Joseph E. Hall, Portland, medical director, re-elected, and T. Brouliette, Portland, chaplain, re-elected. The Eastern Oregon Livestock com pany has filed with the state engineer application covering the construction of what will be known as the "P" ranch reservoir for the storage of 120, 000 acre-feet of water from the Donner and Blltzen rivers for Irrigation pur poses, A dam 40 feet high and 1000 feet in length will be constructed, which, together with the other pro posed improvements, will cost approx imately f750,000. An initiative petition providing for tbe complete abolishment of cigarettes in Oregon" has been filed with the sec retary of state, and will be referred to the attorney-general for ballot title Under the' proposed law it will be a violation to sell, keep for sale, solicit, advertise, receive orders or possess cigarettes, cigarette papers or what Is generally known among smokers as "the maklngB." Persons violating the proposed law will be subject to both a fine and county jail sentence. Purchase of practically all of the Clatsop county holdings of the Ham mond Lumber company by the Crown- Willamette Paper company was an nounced by R. L. Herren, timber su perintendent of the paper company. Although the exact purchase price was not made public, it is known to range between 11,500,000 and 12,000,00ft The deal Involves 17,500 acres of timber land in the Necanlcum country with approximately 660,000,000 feet of standing timber. This timber cruises 88 per cent of spruce and hemlock, In a signed confession reiterating statements made previously to fellow convicts but the truth of which wer doubted by Dr. R, Lee Stelner, untf recently superintendent of the peni tentiary, James Ogle, now serving a life sentence In the Institution for the murder of J. N. Burgess and George E. Perringer of Pendleton in Multno mah county last November, has as sumed all blame for the shooting of tbe two men and exonerated David Smith aid Walter Bannaster as far as the actual killing was concerned. Smith, and Bannaster also are under life sentence for the part they played In the murders. F. A, Elliott, state forester, has (signed the formal contract whereby the government, through Cojonel W, H. Arnold, commander of the western department of air service, will assign to Oregon a squad of airplanes for forest fire patrol work during the 1920 season. Under the provisions of tbe contract a patrol base will be located at Eugene, from which point two planes will make trips dally. One plane will go as far north as Portland, while the other plane will fly south to Medford. At Medford will be lo cated a sub-base, where the planes op erating south out of JQugene will stop for gasoline. There will also be oper ated out of Medford a plane which will travel In a northeasterly direction ai far as Summer lake, thence south to Alturas and return to the sub-base REAL TRUCK SERVICE We have made a ipecialty of dotnf hauling for Boarerton folks. We haw two Rood trucks aid a good team and they an handled by careful and reliable driven wbo will serve yoa to your advaa tare, whether It be a mall parcel yoa wiah handled In a harry, at freight tn ton lota to or from Portland. We wilt make trips any. where at any tuna. , i Beaverton Livery Stables photographs D. Perry Evans Portrait Photographar Phone ' Main 7S90 270V, Washington St, PORTLAND, OREGON .WANT ADS FOR OREGON1AN , May be left at The Time, office or tplenh'ine them to R. H. Jonaii. PEARL OIL 4,(KBROSBNB) r OIL CO0KST0VES MRS. A. E. GARDNER Cady Bldg. Beaverton. Thursdays Branch of Gardner Progressiva School of Music, Ellers Bldg.. , Portland H. WOODFORD Contractor and. Builder Old or New Work Route 4, Box 20. Beaverton, Ore. OOOOMWOOOOOOOOOOOOOCUO STROUD & CO., Inc. Real Estate Loans Insurance Beaverton, Ore. HOME BAKERY FOR HOME COOKING -lea Cream Tobacco Freab Br.d Daily Putry of All Kind, R. D. YOUNG, Prop. KSasa&,aie 2 a enmuas en ccwwrt TO mseaw ai nil BswatgM,BgMsap- 1 1 . inmimmnmmarmmm ymr car and our board of lubrication engineers Correct Lubrication lit aclenea). Our Board el Lubrication Engineers baa determined tha cornel consistency of Zerolene for your ear. Their roe. ommendatlons an available for you in the Zero lene Correct Lubrication Charti. Get one for your ear at your dealer" or our twareat station. Uu Zerolene for the Correct Lubrication of your au tomobile, truck or Uaetor, ' ITANDARD ' ..anaaltJiflhaaaV F. H. JOHNSTON, Specht Agent. a Business has been gteutly hampered in Hilntboro by the shortage of gai oline. Farmen have been unable to come to town and even essential lo cal industries have not been able to secure sufficient tor actual needs. A plan has been proposed to have a gasoline administrator appointed and at a meeting of the Commercial Club with garage men nud representativea of the two 'oil companies in atten. dance, B. W. Barnes, Superintendent of the Hillsboro Schools, was unanl moualy chosen for tile place. He baa tentatively accepted and if proper support can be assured from the gat. ages and other business men, be will apportion the gasoline on a card ays- tern. A foe of 60 cents will he charged for each card to meet the cost of administration and ai.y fill. Ing station may sell the gasoline but the card must be punched for each sale to prevent duolicate sales. NOTICES TO CREDITOR Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Washington County, administra trix of the estate of Louis C. Illno- S him, deceased, and has duly qualified hart, deceased, and has duly qualified as such administratrix, and all per sons having claims against said ae tata are hereby required to preent same duly verified to tbj undersigned at Beaverton, Oregon, Rout 9, Box 29, within six months from the data of the first publication of this notice. ,t ELLA H. R1NEHABT, Administratrix. Date of first publication, Hay 2s, mo. itf-tl NOTICE TO CREDITOR! In the County Court of the State at Oregon for the County at Wash ington. ' I the Matter of the Estate of New. ton Hoover, docoaaed. Notice is hereby aivan that the un dersigned has been appointed admin istratrix oe tna &sisto ox Newton Hoover, deceased, by the County Court of the Bute of Oregon for the County of Washington, and has qualified. All persons having claims against mtid estate are hereby notified to present same, duly verified as by law required, to tha undersigned at the office of Fred Jensen, Cady Build ing, Beaverton, Oregon, within lis months from the date hereof. I Dated and first published May (8, LOVELIA HATTIE HOOVER, Fred Jensen, Cady Building, Bea verton, Oregon. Attorney for Ad- I minlntratrlx. 22t5 PIX COMPANY A grade Weach type of enfytne StiMtri (Ml Co.. Sravrrtoi Cray
