Image provided by: Beaverton Library Foundation; Beaverton, OR
About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1920)
A81 TWO THE BBAWrrON TOW FRIDAY, JUNE K, wo. THI ilAVIRTON TIMM Beaverten, Ortfoik A Weekly Newspaper, iasaed Mi. . H. Jeaaa, Miter and Meaner at the Beavertoa (Oregon) -featoHloe aa aeeond-claaa mall mat- UMCRimON RATM la vaan enept by mura with the publisher. One rear by mall $1.00 Advertising rates on appllMilon. It hae been a wonderful wwk for Oregon. Tan arc setting the stage at San Francisco now. As loon as the a farmers and the Roee Shew paiB in to history, the California city will claim the spotlight privileges. Just a little more effort n the part of local residents and property hold on is all that will be needed to in sure the city delivery of mail. It has Its advantages and it is worth the effort necessary to get it We notice that Senator Beveridge says that Harding is progressive nought out that the platform is not, so he will make his own, which re minds us of the street car conductor's reply when asked what a platform was for: "It's something to stand on until you get in." AS IT SEEMS TOME H. B. That it's no wonder a typewriter gets rattled when a pretty girl is working it That the original family tree was of the apple variety. That time is always represented by a man. Woman is shy of the cal- Taat many a man's good reputation depends on what iant found out about him. That some men's heads are like va cant rooms they lack furniture. That if widows are in weedB, grass widows mist be in clover. That bacterium triearense is a new germ found in Utah that performs on rats and man. Dont put yourself out to find it If it geta lonesome it will page you. That money maketh the mare go, Or as they say, and I guess it's so; But it's different with an auto though An an to maketh the money go. That no one is too poor to afford the luxury of doing good. That genhiB defies eugenics. No earthly power can stop a conjunction of the stars. That marriages would be more sue-1 ceasf ul if fewer men and women were faultless. That the next day after a man weds an angel she begins to shed her wings. That women are judged by their accomplishments, and men by what they accomplish. I THE SHUNaWS Salaam! Here's to taw fUiriawra They now furnish all taw man For their doings fill up all of the front page ' Everyone in town is happy, No one seems to have the blues They all forget about position and They have landed hare by taoaaaaos, They come from every state. For their national convention la held here So we have put out their emblems Everywhere we decorate So they will not regret that they come tnis year. So our town is dotted over With their famous lea of red. And dangling from it there is a tas sel small, Never saw a band together With such covering on their head And Al is seen upon the front of them all. . While their caravan was passing, With their suitingB all so bright And we listened tot he music of their band. Lookimr at such trortreous colors All were dazzled at the sight Ana tney were remarking every thing was grand. In New York we hear them saying, mat in eighteen seventy two. They organized the first temple of in Bnnne. Now one hundred forty seven, And a membershh) that's true. Of more than three hundred thousand at this time. Some in Portland now are camping,? After a cross-country ride. Taking in at the same time our big rose snow. And the gates to thiB fair oasis? We have thrown them open wide, Letting them behold our roses as they grow. 0. O. SMITH THE CAPITOL News of General PibUe la st the County Seat Harold Kelly is now running Bottle Auto Livery. Between 40 and CO new homes are planned for censtzuctioa m Hillsloro this summer. WHITFORD HAPPENINGS Wedding bells are the next thing m order in this community. Mrs. r. G. Bettendorf and son Richard left on Monday for a visit to Aurora, m Miss Wythel Wade, of Island City, and a Senior at the O. A. C. apent ney. She returned to Gorvallis on Sunday to take up Summer school work. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richardson are building a neat little house, which they expect to occupy in the near future. The Woman's Community Club was entertained at its last meetim? with an illustrated and instructive demonstration riven by W. S. Dick ens of Multnomah on the use and care of Wearever Aluminum. The Annual School picnic in Diet. 18 will be held on July 3. Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Dennev left rveanesaay morning ior a visit with nr. and Airs. r. j, uenney near Jefferson. Geo. Jones returned on Wednesday last from Nebraska, where he 'had been called by the serious illness of his twin brother. The Annual School meeting re sulted in the election of H. H. Taylor for director and Miss Letty McKay, uierx. Miss Ivy Peterson has returned from Hanford, Wash., where she has been principal of the High School. She will return in the fall. Mrs. Hauselman, of Portland, spent Monday and Tuesday with her daughr ter, Mrs. A. Hyde. Our genial mail carrier has an as sistant this week. ONE ACRE WANTED Want to buy improved acre close to Beaverton, must be' reasonable. Address Mrs, A. E. Gardner, Cady Bldg., Beaverton, Oregon, Dr. J. P. Tamasie is building a tile and cement garage on his property ease oi cne Washington notei. Bora, to Mr. and iMrs. Herbert VanKleek, of Kinton, June 18, 1920, a son. Carl Whelan. of Scofield, lost the tip of the middle finger of his left hand Wftim unloading rails hut week. Notices for bids for vaviner West Main and Jackson streets have been irinted and will be opened by the ;ouncu, juiy v. Divorces have been granted to Lu- hi R. Roberta from Seth L. Roberts and to Anna. Quick from Arthur Quick. John W. Bailey is home from trip to Carey and B'irkenfeld. He saw John Dennis, who is engaged logging there. Charles Brandaw. well know here, was married June 3, to Miss Orpha L. Andrew, at Farnhamville, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Luck, of Mountaineale, left last week to visit relatives in Russell County. K They will be gone a month or more. The Knitrhta of Pythias ball team of Hillsboro is still an unbeaten or ganisation. Their latest victory was -at xamnUL Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heater and daughters, of Vancouver. Wash. were guests of Hillsboro friends one ay last ween. W. H. French, of Forest Grove, vis ited here Saturday, looking over the prospects for selling his timber lands in Morrow County. He has o' er 1800 acres. Monday. Jun-j 14. occurred the marriaire of Robert Nelson, of Port land, and Miss Bessie Coyle. They will live in rortiand. County Clerk Kuratli took $379.86 and Recorder Everest gar nered ?676.75 in fees for the county during the montn oi may. rini utuwaui ux uumhuivi tutu sntr bert Stevens, a young son of William Stevens, of Laurel, are convalescing in Hillsboro hospitals after operations tor appendicitis. 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. These beaches include Garibaldi Beach resorts, Neah-kah-nie, Hansanita and Bay Ocean. Newport (Oregon's old favorite resort) On Yaquina Bay Large Natatortom-Amale Hotel accomodations and camping facilities. Crater Lake (Open July 1st) One of the natural wonders of the world, A Lake in the heart of an extinct volcano. Other Attractive Outing Places DetroittBreitenbush Hot Springs Mt. Jefferson Country) McCredie Hot Springs Josephine County Cave (Oregon's Marble Halls) Shasta Mountain ReaorU Columbia River Beaches Mt. Rainier National Park Yellowstone National Park Glacier National Park "Oregon Outdoor" New Summer booklet contains general Information on the different Oregon Resorts; Summer Excursion fan; Hotel and Camp rates. Inquire of local agent for further particulars. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES JOHN M. SCOTT General Paaaeng The 75th birthday of F. A. was celebrated Friday night at G. A. R. heed auarters in Hillsboro by a so cial given by General Ransom Poet, W. a. U Mrs. Ruth Sumner, a sister of Mrs. W. Vedder. of Hillsboro. died at her Stayton home, Thursday, June 10, and the funeral was Here f naay. a ne was 'ii years old. Hillsboro was honored when larere audience in Portland recently commended Tualatin Chapter, O. E. for the excellent manner in wnicn they put on the degree work before assembled lodges tnere. P. A. Frakes. former well-known North Plains farmer and now t breeder of registered cattle at Scap ooose. has srone East to buv mus tered Holsteins to improve his herd. i William Masters is home again from a trip through Washington and an extended stay in the Yakima val ley. He states that the cron pros pects in that section are not the beat. John M. Brown, who lives in the hills above Banks, was heie the first of last week and paid a visit to his sister, Mrs. 7 J. Cornelius, tie states that psople in his section ra'-a not yet planted their potato crop. With several light cases of small pox in town, health officers are en forcing a strict qaurantine in the hopes of stamping out the malady be- iore it Becomes virulent. Mrs. Earl Ringle, of Los Angeles, is the truest of her mother Mis. Nan cy King, and her brothers, Enoch and Wilbur Dillon, She says her husband is now foreman of a big Los Angeles meat maiket. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Snraner, of Beaverton, were county seat visitors last week. Mrs. Spraner has re covered from the injuries she re ceived in the train wreck at Bertha some six weeks ago. Mrs. Rose Holmasom. of Orenco. died at the Washington County Hos pital June 11, aged Bo years. Hoe was a native of Hunearv and leaves her husband and sevon children. The funeral was at Orenco and the inter ment in Union cemetery, near Cedar Mill. Ten thousand saTlons of arasoline for owners of ears and tractors in this locality was received here this week in a tank shipment from the Califor nia refineries of i;he Standard Oil Company. Local deulers put the deal through and the nisult is plenty of gasoline for ever; user. Another tank will be ordmd if the need au Sebastian Oeha, wne had been bed ridden .for six yean at the home of his son, John Ochi, at Sherwood, died Sunday, June 18, acred 81 years. He was a native of Russia. Coroner Limber was called to Sherwood to is sue a death certificate, aa the last attending physician. Dr. Vincent, is now dead. A. K. Ravnalda. formarlv in eharn of the Cornelius warehouse of the C. E Buchanan Co., has moved to North Plains, where he will have charge of the company's warehouse and be en abled to live on his Pumpkin Ridge farm. George W. Butler died June 12, after a prolonged illness. He was born near Orenco, April 27, 1847, and has been practically a continuous resident of this county since that time. For the past 20 yean he baa made his home with his sister, Mrs James Sigler, of this city. Married; Jos. Mully and Mary A. Dietz, of Forest Grove, June 12, 1920. Father Murphy officiating. Paul Vuylsteke and Mies Hilda Feasler and Marcell Vuvlateke and Miss Isa bele easier were married at a dou ble wedding June 16 at which Rev. Father Costelloe officiated. Marriaire licenses were issued dur ing the week to William R. Mabley and Christel Inez Calvin, Clarence S. Nelson and Myrtle Edgerton, Robert L. Nelson and Bessie Coyle, Robert W. DeShazer and Jeannette R. Irvine, Robert C. Busch and Celoma S. Clark, Clarence A. Turner and Ollie Mc- Cutcheon, Frank A. WiUers and Mary M. Campbell. Gypsies operating in the Reedville neighborhood recently relieved young people in that neighborhood oi sums approximating $60 and in Hillsboro lifted $10 from a young man at a lo cal garage under the guise of for tune telling and then took eight dol lars from the till of the Wigwam con fectionery. The sheriff found them and got the money back and the cul prits were permitted to shake the dust of Washington County from their feet. Harry Brown and Georire Finni- gan have been charged with threats to kill by Max Smith, a cook. They are lontrera from the Timber district. Brown was apprehended by Sheriff I Alexander and Finniiran was taken) at Wheeler by Tillamook county oxxi cers and returned here. Brown is out on $400 bail. A quarsel over a woman is said to have resulted in the al leged threats. We have a few BARGAINS In the Blue Scotch Granite. Also Men's and Ladies' Summer Hats. Also Summer Underwesr for Men, Women and Children. Good Values. Come soon, as our supply is limited. W. P. HcGEE Hedge Building "A Square Deal to All" the proposed jitney amendment which was approved by the people at a spec ial election week before last. They seemed to fear that something in the wav of retaliation would be attempt ed and were assured that the protec tion oz tne public was tne only, desire of the council. The city attorney was instructed to draw a jitney ordinance. a curfew ordinance, a regulation for dance halls and park improvement ordinance. These will come up for passage on July o. FUNDS RAISED TO BOOST OREGON John Wesley Jackson, who died May 30. has bequeathed his home place of 274,26 acres to his son, John R. Jackson, according to his will which. has just been probated here. This bequest is subject to the equity rights of the widow, who is also given the use oi the farm equipment ana the family automobile. Other be- quets are a ranch of 111 acres to an other son, Frank Johnson, and a farm of 120 cres to a daughter, Mrs. Grace M. Rafferty. Lynn E. Malinda, aviator, aged 80 years, with a record of service in France, was killed at Fort Bragg, Calif., a week ago Sunday when the plane which he was driving collided with another plane at a height of 1000 feet and fell to the earth, catch ing fire as it fell. Malinda's two passengers, Clarence and Wallace Johnson, of Inslenook. Calif., were1 also killed in the fall. The other machine was badv damaired but man aged a safe landing. Mlinda was a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ennes. of Hillsboro, having married Miss May Ennes some eight yean ago. Malinda was in the service in France and returned about the time of the armistice. Mrs. HJnnes. who was in Portland, left Monday for fort uragg. interment was at ban Francisco. M. F. Hanville. formerly a teacher in the Hillsboro schools, who sued the Oregonian for alleged libelous ar ticles appearing in connection with his resignation from the Astoria schools, was nonsuited in the Circuit Court of Multnomah county when a directed verdict in favor of the news paper was given instead of his peti tion for $50,000 balm money. A. C. Shute was called as a Witness, hav ing been a member of the Board of Directors during H&nville's employ ment in the local schools, but was un able to give any evidence bearing on I tne Astoria matter. The roads between Forest Grove and Gaston are to receive attention immediately from the County Court and the State Highway Commission. State machinery has been loaned for the purpose and commissioner uease and L. Melquist have brought a part of the equipment here already. This road is to receive a heavy coating oi crushed gravel and will then be op ened up to traffic for a time before the hard surface is put on. This is said by the engineers to insure a better and more permanent road. A suit from Clatsop County, heard in Judge Bagley's court on a change of venue, gave Fred C. Feidschau a verdict for 821.614,86. for road work done in that county. The contractor claimed that be could not perform the work because of interference from the county road master and the county eet up that the contractor was meompetent and lacked equipment. The Washington County jury found for the contractor. Attorney Wni. G. Hare assisted in Feldachauv case. Repreeentatives of the "jitneys" present at we meeting of tne council at Hillsboro last week to pro test that they had nothing to do with the circulaion of handbiUa attacking In an initial effort Portland has raised more than $36,000 a year a total exceeding $106,000 for the next three yean towards the $460,000 budget sought by the Oregon State Chamber of Commerce to carry on its intensive state-wide development work. Late this month has been tenta tively fixed for the resumption of the Portland campaign to increase the present figures to $60,000 a year, which is Portland's quota. The fact that two big conventions are in progress at the present time, and that the Shriners will convene here next week, makes this recess desir able. Despite these handicaps, however, many of the workers in the Portland canvass favored continuing at work. But the opinion prevailed that better results would be achieved after the conventions. The majors and captains have re tained their lists of prospective sub-' scribers and are expected to turn in several thousand dollars before the canvass is actively resumed. The intensive canvass throughout Oregon began June 15th in six cities, Corvallia, Eugene, Bend, Enterprise, Marahfield and Klamath Falls. Those places are thoroughly organised for the effort and early reports indicate that they will more than meet their quotas. Other cities where the canvass will be conducted during the next two weeks include North Bend, Newport, Toledo, Prineville, Joseph, Spring field, Lakeview, Coquille, Redmond, Cottage Grove, Myrtle Point, Madras and Jefferson County, Wallowa, Har rlsburg, Albany, Bandon, Reedaport, Gardiner and Maupin. GENERAL TRUCKING DAILY TRIPS TO PORTLAND ORiee nt Aak Bt Broadway Mie Phoae BmwIm 1MI HARRY BARNES Ptej. Commercial Qcb "For a Better BearertM" R. U. JONAS, President FRED JENSEN, Vice Prestdeat J. FRANK STROUD, Saoataty D0Y GRAY, Tnaauiw Join now while the Charter la Oeaa Dr. C. E. Mason Phene Calls Anewend Day and Night SAVERTON . ORISON FRED JENSEN ATTORNEY AT LAW Cady Boiidiac Hows 8:00 to 10:80 A. at. Dailf Portland Office: 720 Board of Trade. Seholla Pimm. Bearerum - - - W. E. PEGG UNDERTAKES AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Calls answered day or sifht Prompt Berries . . BEAVERTON . . Orefea Has Helped Others-" Why Not You? Install an Economy Atomizer and help solve tht GASOLINE SITUATION We Want an Agent in Beaverton See- ; PARKER & BROWN Addraw Bos 618 FOREST GROVE, ORE. for Territory mi Afsnciat Set Us.
