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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1920)
1 1 1 'I- volume vm. bVHji,.L,Ltwjtn Financial Caadltloa sf CoKkvitr ta Reflected ia U-Meataly Be- nert to SUIt Bumlaet.!; . . That tin Baaverton community ia' In a very healthy condition ia amply proven by the report of the Bank of , neever on to the utete Bank fcxam iner under date of June SO, a copy of which ia publuhed in this issue. It 1 worth noting that thia bank, incorporated for only '10,000 a few yean ago and at the time acarcaly justifying ao large a. figure, has grown into , an institution with its capital stock fully paid up, a surplus fund equal to the capital stock and undivided profits for nearly half at much more, giving it the strength of a capitalisation of 125,000.00. It has deposits aggregating nearly half a million dollars. To be more exact, the statement shows than on June 80 the bank had deposits of 426,188. 41, but on the evening of July 7 the totals were more than 430,000.00. Its total resources are thus more than 1460,000.00. Much of this in money from surrounding communities which has been drawn here by the careful management and 'courteous manner of Cashier Doy Gray and his able assistants,t.MiBses Lillian Evans and Katharine -Desinger. The directorate of this bank is composed of men of established f inan cial ability whose names add confi dence to any dentins' with the bank and they have given Mr. Gray a free hand to develop the institution to the rutiest extent, Thus the close har mony with which Mr, Gray has been able to surround his institution is one of its greatest Besets. .. i Three years ago when we first came to town, Mr. Gray 'pad only one assistant, Miss Evans, and it was clear at the time that most of the business of the bank was de dependent upon Mr. Gray alone. But in that time we have HMn thn hnaj- ness of the bank grow and Miss' swans develop a capacity for han dling that business in the same, care ful and oblisrinsr wav that ha. char acterised - Mr. Gray's dealings. Later Miss Desinger became one of the dependable officers of the bank and at the present time Mr. Gray has two young men, Francis Livermore and Archibald Masters, who an car ing for the minor details of the work and are developing a capacity for banking under Mr. Gray's direction tnat will make themanuunme factors in the business world and useful citi sena of our community. .. 43UEBN8EY BREEDERS WILL HOLD PICNIC The Washington County Guernsey breeders are planning a monstrous picnic to be held at the farm of A. B. -Flint, at Scholia, Friday. July 23. Guernsey breeders from .he - other Willamette Valley CountieB are in vited, and they expect to have a real get-together of the breeders of the fawns and whites. Notable sneakers have been asked to attend, among whom are u. m. rummer, general Manager of the LivestockExposition, and Prof. E. L. Westover, of Corval ln. Judging contests will be made a part of the program, and some of the Guernseys recently imported from the islands will be on exhibition. - F. W. Cady end family, Dr. H. H. Fowler and family, Ralph Heald and family, Frank Savage And family, Mrs, Alice Spaulding, Mrs. - Alice Hills and daughters, Frances and Ed na composed a picnic party- the 4th to Balm Grove. Mrs. Heald and Mrs. Fowler are sisters of Mrs. Cady; Mr. Savage is a cousin of Mrs Cady; Mrs. Hills is Mrs. Cady's mother; Mrs. Spaulding is a sister of Mr. Cady. It was a family picnic and they report a jolly good time. Edna and Gladys Haines were hoftie from summeit school at Mon mouth for Fourth vacation. F. W. Livermore, who is spending a short vacation as the' guest of his brothetfE. W., at Seaside, while re cuperating from his recent illness, reports that he is improving Vapidly in the benefical Bait air. Mrs. Olga Ferguson, of Rawlings, Wyo., who has been in the Portland Sanitarium under the care of Nobel Wiley Jones, has improved much in health and is now visiting .at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doy Gray. Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Gray are listers, t County Agent N. C. Jamison re returned yesterday from the Coos Bay country where he went last week in the interests' of the Dairyman's League and reports that he missed, all the hot weather which we have enjoyed here.; He is now at his of fice, elosing up "the work of the year preparatory to entering upon his new duties. He recently resigned from the office of County Airent. Jeorgianna and John Malarkey, ofi roruand, nave been visiting then' grandfather, J. T. Williams for the past week and returned home today. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Johnston motored to Seaside for the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Delk snaVam Uy, of tfuber, were at Nehalem Wit the week-end. They are planning- on moving to Portland soon, where they will live in the Hawthorne district. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Stanfield Tuesday even ing. Mr. Stanfield is manager of tlje rlocal telephone company..,, L.u 6. Carrath, Who Dept.rU.eiit, Retiree FMUai Health. A. G. Carruth, who purchased the job department of The Times from R. H. Jonas last winter, has been forced to retire because of failing health and nas sold nis plant to w. K. Bridges, of Portland, who is this week luck ing up the plant for removal to Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Carruth will re turn to their former home at Carlton. Mr. Bridges, who is a proofreader on the Oregon ian, has a son who is anxious to engage in the printing business and he hits secured the plant for the purpose of giving the young man some practical experience in the traae ana a Knowledge ox misineas dealings such m comes to the young man who must meet and deal with the public in the strenuous competition of the printing industry of Portland. While it will be somewhat of an in convenience to the business men of Beaverton to have the plant taken from the town. The Times will do everything possible to serve them in that field until such time as another printer shall jfeel called upon to take up the burden laid down by Mr. Car ruth. Oor representative will be in town every day and one of the pub lishers will be here1 frequently each week Direct telephone communica tion and a familiarity with your needs will go a long way towards giving you the service to when you were accus tomed when the Times was the sole call upon the time of the publisher, while larger facilities and better equipment will enable us to care, for such needs as may come to us. COVERING SPRAY NEEDED '! ' TO CHECK CODLING MOTH "Apple worm moths are busy de positing eggs now . The cool rainy weather following the earlier ovipo sition delayed the main brood until the present tme," Bays A. L. Lovett, entomologist of the O. A. C. Experi ment station. ' "Growers who applied the '30-day' spray previous to the rains should apply a protecting spray now. "All indications point to a rather light infestaton of worms at this time. Careful spraying will check their increase and be of decided value in preventing a heavy late brood of worms." OBITUARY 'Mrs. Minnie Peters Humphrey, for the past 14 yeara a resident of Forest Grove, and mother of Mrs. J. C. Bu chanan, of this city, died at the home of her Bon, Harry T. Humphrey, at 659 Hancock Street, Portland, at the age of 64 years and funeral services were conducted from the Humphrey residence by the Reverend W. Waiter Blair, of Forest Grove, Monday morn ing at 11 o'clock and the interment was in the Lone Fir cemetery. Minnie Peters Humphrey was ..born in Portland, Oregon, April 5, 1856, and that city was her home until she came to live with her. daughter, after the death of her husband 14 years ago. Her death was due to the effects of influenza, from which khe. Buffered last winter. : 1 She is survivied by the 'following relatives: her daughter, Mrs, J. C. Buchanan, of Forest Grove; a son, Harry T, Humphrey, of Portland; sisters, Mrsv S. W. Cleaver, Mrs. H. H. Delano and Mrs. W. H. Tayler, all of Portland; Mrs. S. G. Ward, of Great Falls, Montana; Mrs. S. B. Morse, of San Francisco; Mrs. A. J. Freese, of San Francisco, and Win field S. Peters, of. Oakland. BANK CLOSING NOTICE The undersigned Banks of Wash ington County, having under consid eration the. matter of services ren dered and co-operation in general with their customers, have decided that beginning July 15, 1920, they will open at 9 A M. and close at b P. M. . Heretofore' the hours have been various throughout the County re sulting in confusion as to same. The above hours, after careful considera tion, have been found to be most sat isfactory as they sennit of nroser time for clerical work to be done by the bank help, thus enabling the beat of service to all concerned. . Shute Savings Bank . Forest Grove National Bank Hillsboro National Bank .first National Bank Hillsboro Commercial Hank Gaston State Bank ' ; i ti Cornelius State Bank ' Bank of Beaverton Bank of Sherwood Washington County Bank Yours truly, - . W. O. GALAWAY. fttl Secretary Mrs. J. C. Huntley, with her daugh ters, Dorotha, Janet and Betty, went to Corvallis Thursday, where they will visit Mrs. Huntley's sister, who is attending the summer session of the Oregon Agricultural College. Martha McGee, who has been hi a Portland hospital for six weeks, fol lowing an operation for appendicitis, suffered a relapse yesterday, and is in a critical condition as a result of the diet given her. ' ' BEAVERTON, OEXOQN, FRIDAY, JULY , 1M0. -.in ex no Batertainaieat at Hoar of A. Ratal Is Moat EajWaWtf Affair for ' Next Year Freshawa. - Mrs. A. Rossi and her daughter. Miss Elva Rossi, entertained the eighth grade graduating class at their home 'Wednesday evening in nonor of Albert Rossi, a member of the class. The large living room was decorated with sweet was. vine fnapM and ocean Bpray. Games were played on the lanre lawn in the earlv even- hio. after which all went in doors and took part in a contest in which rJrnest Masters was the prise winner. Refreshments consisting of ice cream cake and nunch were then served. nr. wi.Dur weeo entertained wiin a series of witty stories. Presentation of the eraduatina: class was made by Mrs. L. B. Wilson, the eio-hth tirade teacher and - the president of the board of school di ectors, Mr. Cook, spoke a few words to the boys and girls and then pre sented them with their diplomas. Thirteen boys and girls oi the oea- Lverton school were graduated this year and received their diplomas on this occasion. Thev include: Albert Rossi, Marie Delk, Mildred Watts, Janet Huntley, Ernest Masters. Ernestine Masters, John Malarkey, Willis Morris, Mary StumD. fercv Fry. Lroweii raiiman, Thurlow Weed and Amies Groff. Lawrence ttuirnaon, or. uariton, a member of the class a year a?o was an out of town guest. (Jther guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Howard weed, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cook, Mrs. L. B. Wilson. MiBS Merle Davies, Miss Oma Emmons. Dorotha Huntley. Virginia Wilson and Kaymond Kossi. PIONEER CITIZEN OF GASTON PASSES TO HIS REWARD Eutrene Xenenhon Harding was born in Three Rivera, Mich., Jan 16, 1852. He moved when a young man with his parents to Lima, Indiana, th nee to La Grange. He attended the La Grange Normal and was married in March, 1877, to Harriet E. Himes. They came to Oregon in June 1877, and settled at McMinnville, Oregon He' taught school in Yamhill and Washington ; Counties for twenty years, He resided continuously at Gaston for the last 26 years. He was Superintendent of the Congregation al Sunday School for 19 years contin uously, and was Justice of the Peace for 26 years. At his death he was Secretary of the United Artisan lodge, Recorder of the town of Gaston, and was Clerk of the school board for 24 years. He leaves a wife, Harriet E. Hard ing, our children, Mrs. Neal Brown, E. P. W. Harding, Mrs. M. T. Bates, and R. R Harding, and one sister, Mrs. P. E. Clubine, of Retail, Wash., together with many friends to mourn his loss. For a number of years Mr. Hard me; conducted the flouring mill in Gas ton. He was a man of fine charac ter, highly respected and esteemed bv all who knew him or came in con tact with him. He will be greatly missed by the people of the communi ty in which he lived and gave his best effort to build up. . He was a faithful and vaiuanie member of the Gaston ConETegatioa- al Church and took an active interest in every department of church worn where he was most needed; being es pecially interested in Sunday School work, not only as a teacher in Gas ton but many other schools and con ventions have been strengthened by his presence and encouragement. It can truthfully be said "he will rest from his labours and his works shall follow him." ' The lanre congregation that (Fath ered at the Consrreeational Church of Gaston, where the funeral service was. held, was an evidence of the place be held in the hearts of the people oi ixasion una we surrounaiats country. : The - funeral services were eon- ducted by Rev. 3. M. Barber assisted by Rev. Daniel Staver of Forest lirove ana nev. 'race, ox romana, with the burial in the McMinnville cemetery. Mr. Harding departed this life June 29th, 1920, aged 68 years, 5 months and 14 days. , . , PIGS FOR SALE 16 of them, weighing from 60 pounds up. Price?, 910 and up, according to weight of pig. Inquire at Berthold's Beaver ton Foed Store. . 28tf Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blasser spent the week-end on the Nehalem in com pany with other parties from Bea verton. ' They had a fine outing but we an unable to furnish any fish stories in regard to the trip. Mr and Mrs. S. Bonelakke, Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Buck and family and Francis Livermore .motored down to Seaside for the Fourth and spent a very enjoyable week-end. The Beaverton fire house, located between Jones' fearber shoo and the telephone building, has recently been painted and presents a very attrac tive appearance. Charles Fry did the work. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Swenson and son Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams, of Portland, Mrs. Lindblom, of Ta coma, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Swen son, of Beaverton, motored to White Salmon .the 4th. They report a fine lemoistrstiae far All at Highway Garage Loali ..A ..Schlettmaaa Will Hsadle Uveatiea Locally, Herbert Parker and GeorM K. Brown, of Forest Grove, agents for 17 counties in Oregon for the Econ omy Atomiser, the little gas saver which has done so much to relieve the gasolpe ahortage in the few were in Beaverton yesterday and while here arranged with Loali A bchlottmann, proprietors of the High way Garage, to act as local dealers for the little invention. They lso arranged for a number of i hey also arranged for a number of Saturday) afternoon and will be at the garage all afternoon for the pur pose of giving demonstrations. Any owner of car, truck, tractor, or other gasoline engine, no matter whet the make, will do well to see these men while they are in town. They will gladly run a test for any one interested enough to bring his enr in Saturday afternoon. The test is simply made. First thj curburetbr is disconnected from the fa. sol me tank and connected up with a little tank which the agents have that holds just one quart of gasoline. Then the car is started and run over any route the owner desires with him self or any other driver he wishes at the wheel. When It stops for want of fuel, the, distance is taken and then the little invention is placed be tween the carburetor and the mani fold and the car Is again started back over tiie same route. When it stops for Want of fuel, the distance is again taken and the sain computed. Some tests show as high as 36 per cent gain m mileage. Uthers nave shown gains ramrinir from one or two miles to a fourth of the mileage per gallon. A test recently run on The Times publisher's car showed a gain of two miles to the gallon after an extra stop had been made on a steep grade. THE CAPITOL News of General Pablic In terest at he Csnmty Seat W. N. Taylor has bought the C. C. Decrees residence. The Clark family at Farmington recently held a fsmlly reunion. S. E. Olson has sold his 30-acfe ranch near Farmington to Sam Ware. nuisDoro ib planning to put ner sidewalks in order. Street Commis sioner Zumwalt is serving the notices. William r Price has traded his city property to L. 0. McCoy for a 20 acre ranch at Farmington. Ed Smith, lata of Portland, will raise rabbita on a five-acre tract he recently purchased of Z. N. Seely. district Attorney tu. a. Tongue is suffering from the effects of pto maine poisoning. Walter E. White, of Hillsboro, and Miss Rita Jane Gabriel, of Portland, were married by Rev. H. A. Deck on June 26. , Thomas Connell of Green Bay. Wis.. recently visited his cousins, Mrs. W. D. Wood and John and Thomas Con-' nell here. i ; While working in the logging camp at Cherry Grove, Joseph Trautner, of that place, was severely injured when a log rolled over his food. He was brought to Dr. Smith's hospital. Dr. and Mrs. J. 0. Robb are visit ing his brother in Baker, Ore., and before returning to Hillsboro, Dr. Robb will take a post-graduate course at Seattle. Sunday. June 27. witnessed the marriage of Miss Carrie Isadora Becji en to Mr. Howard Payne Braman. of Jefferson, Wis. Dean Hicks, of Port land, officiated. Hillsboro has named a boxing com mission in order that- the American Legion may put on boxing contests under the state law. ,' The Powell family held a big fam ily renion in Albany June 27. Mrs. M. A. Powell, of Hillsboro, was in at tendance. A suit has been filed atrainit W. H. Wehruntr by the State Bank of Rai nier to collect a note for f 17,641.2a. said to have Deen signed in rortiana in 1919 and to be now overdue and unpaid. ' t'l T..IV.. J-l- jri suuiiiscr, ua wuuuwuiiHUV. caught his left hand In the gears of the mm oi tne uanyon number corn Dan v at that nlace. Dr. Smith is caring for the injured member but fears that Luther will lose several fingers. 8. S. Barnes, of McMinnville. who has just recently returned from a trip through the Dakota and Ne braska, is the guest of his son. Su perintendent B. W. Barnes, of the Hillsboro schools. Miss Dorothy Tonirue rendered a violin solo in Portland last week at the recital of pupils of William Wal aee -Graham. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Margaret, at the piano. A trusty' named McKeever, a col ored man held in the county jail for a larceny charge, made a dash for freedom when permitted to mow the court house lawn for exercise. He was caught at Roy. (Continued on Page 4.) sia'j oil run is m mm Office Facilities and Garage Foaad too Small for Rapidly Under the ekiergetle direction of Frank n. Johnston, tne Dullness ox the Standard Oil Company in this locality has outgrown the facilities of the plant and during the past week the big garage hat been doubled la capacity and wilt now hold fotr trucks instead of two and the office has been enlarged and moved from the warehouse to a separate building of Its own up near the street. When sbecial agent, Frank H. Johnston, came to the local plant nearly three years ago there was just one truck serving thia territory and he did all the office work himself during his odd hours. At the present time tnree trucKs are Kept numming all the time and the demands upon them point to the addition of an other at no greatly distant future date and, although no announcement has been made the addition of the fourth truck capacity to the garage confirms this belief. Then, the truckman did all the warehousing and When he became overworked; Mr. Jonns'.on helped out. Now L. B. Wilson, Orton McLeod and Henrv Erickson are kent busy on the trucks and Charles Bobbins is given little spare time as a warehouseman. Mr. "Johnston ia busier than ever, al though Miss Elva Rossi keeps the books, looks after the office and tends to detail work. When Mr. Johnston came here, he was known merely as a representa tive but now he has the recognition of his superiors under the title of Special Agent It is no small wonder that there is a gasoline shortage If the Stand ard Oil Company has many salesman like Frank Johnston. The Increase of the use of gasoline In this locality if fairly representative of the gene ral condition, would certainly tax any refining system to keep up with It. L. C. Stark and family spent the Fourth over on the Nehalem and re port a good time and plenty of Hih. ?1VE NEW MEMBERS OF P. U. FACULTY NAMED Rev. Warren Morse, whose daugh ter. Lucy, was a Freshman at Pa cific University last year, has pre sented the College a collection of about two hundred books, compris ing valuable books on history, phil osophy, social problems, etc. ThU gift, and the interest indicated by it, are very much appreciated. J'.isa Mary Raker and her father, of Portland, and Dr . Taggart of Bremerton, called at the collage Tuesday evening, on their way home from an extended auto trip which included Crater Lake, Miss Raker is a graduate of Franklin High School and will attend Pacific Uni versity next year. She la an author ity on fcirds and bird-life, and has given frequent lectures on the sub ject , On their way home they called at a number of colleges, but Miss Kaker says she is better pleased than ever that she has decided to come to Pacific University n 1 ihe uouege is iortunate in 'tne faculty members already secuaad. An announcement will be made very soon with reference to the places still to be filled, which include ath letics and biology, physical educa ton for women, public speaking and bngiiBh. Mrs. W. C. Hervey is to be Secre tary to the President. Mrs. Hervey has for a number of years been an enthusiastic friend of the college, from which her daughter Elisabeth graduated a year ago. Miss Lottie S. Peters, a graduate of Pacific University in the clasr of lUUo, will be librarian and registrar. Miss Peters is a graduate of the Syra cuse Library School and was with the Salem Library last year. Mr. Don M. Dailey. who will have charge of the work In history and economics, Is a graduate of Oberlin coiieire and has had several yean of exnerience one year was spent in tne Adjutant usuerars uapsnmeni as an accounting expert. The work that Mr. Dailey will give will include courses In accounting. Mr. Harold B. Tuat e. who comes as head of the department of educa ton, is a graduate of the College of the Pacific, from which he has alsp the Masters degree in education. Mr. Tuttle baa had thorough ivraduau training in education at Pacific School of Reliirion and the University of Cal ifornia. This training, together with severs! years of high school teaching experience, guarantees the quality of his work at racirtc uni versity. His courses will include: Child Study. The Teaching Process, Socialising Secondary Education, High School Problems, History of Ed ucation, Moral Training; and, in the field of Religious Educa ton: Hebrew Moral Progress, and the Social Teachings of Jesus. Dr. Henry F. Price, as announced last week, will have charge of the work in mathematics and physics. Dr. Price Is a graduate of Swarthmore College, and has both the Master's and Doctor's degrees from the University of Pennsylvania, his major work be ing in mathematics and minor In Shysics. DraPrice was in Forest Grove londay, to make plans for moving here. MO. It rot Ens cf DiraoieMi Fewth Aamaal RanlH el Teeehen saa Pnaila a Ptisan Otetrlei ,IeM Neu WaitferA ' ,' j f Tales of "Daw eld school days" fifty yeara aire ssutiled with tales of the school days ketwe.ii tow and the were told once airain at the fouftk annual meeting of the former pupili of the McKay school, which ia locate within a mile west of Whitford, on land given to the district for the school fifty yean ago by James ate. Kay, who died some fifteen of two. vj .can Bsju, . The association ox former j lerpupin was formed tour yeara eg ago i year on the Saturday following the meeting of the Oregon Ptoneere la Portland then scholars of the Mc Kay scnool, whether they attendee fifty yeara ago at .twenty or fire, meet at the old eehool house and re new old friendships. The crowd thia. year, while not aa large as last year, according to those attending, waa good siied and all seemed to enjoy tha chance of renewing old acquaintances and making new ones. Letters were read, by the aeeretary, from abaent numbers, who wen . unable to be present. ' a Horace Nicholas a Portland law. yer and pupil of fifty years ago, ad dressed the assemblage. Others who gave short talk, were John Tlgard. Charles Tigard, Oeorga Heiai, sf Portlsnd and A. Wilmot. MrWU mot is a former teacher, having taught In the McKay school about twenty-five years age. The aaeoela tion always makes an effort to have all of the former teachers present at the . reunion aa well as the echolara.- Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Tefft and Al fred Davies art Baaeerton resident, who are among thoee who attended the school fifty years ago. Other families attending tha school at that time were tha Denneye, Robinsons, Fannos, Pattons and McKays. Tha McKay family numbered foes daugh ters and one son, Cyras. It was their father. Jamas. McKay, for whom the school waa named. "The school is still rating and had about 40 pupils last yaw,' said O, W. Tefft, one of those who at tended half a century ago. "But other districts have beam made of parts sf the district front welch It drew and now there la but little left. Last yaw people (am slew from Sesttle to attend the reunion. Mr. Alfred Davies and my wife and I are the only members of the class which attended the McKay school fifty years ago who live in Beaver ton. Mr. Davies WW unable to be present thia year," XBKKaONBBINBUBa Tha home of Mrs. Mary Green bura. at Oreenbura station, was th. scene of a very pretty wedding on tne evening oi june no, wnen ner daughter. Miss Elisabeth, .became , the bride of Mr. Claua Erickson, an of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erickson, of Progress, and a brothar of Henry Brickson, oi Beaverton. The home was beautifully decor ated with evergreens, ferns and flowers. The bride waa attended by Miss Alice Erickson and Mr Alfred Greenburg was the groom's best man. The ceremony was nerformed by the Reverend K. C. Young, of aietzger, ! The bride wore neat traveling suit of navy blue and the groom the eonventlonal black. After tha wed ding, a buffet supper waa served and amidst tha best wiahse of the friends and relativee. tha nanny couple left for Rockaway where they win spend n wees, or more. The bride is the populw and u- . - L - J .1 .. . . L . . 1 W U . Greenburg and u wsll known to a host of friends In the Greenburg and Progress neighborhoods as wsll as slsewhere. The groom hw for Heverel montha been an employee of the Standard Oil Company, formerly at Beaverton but now at Linnton. Thev will make their home ai Green burg, where Mr. Erickson hu easy access to his work over the Garden Home-Salem service of the Oregon Electric. TIGARDVILLE PIONEER PANES Edward Wood, aged M yean, died et his home new TigsrdvUli, Sunday, July 4, folowlng a lingering illness ' of esveral months duration. Heart di sease was the cause of his death. The funeral was held from the Grange ' hall in Tlgardvilk) Tuesday afternoon, . July nth, at 2 o'coek. Many friends of the family attended tha services f and followed tha remains to Cnscent 4 Grove cemetery where Interment ', took place. 4 On AmniAlB Mini. Hnnill Thrill. 1 ianson, lives three miles south of Bea- i verton war Tlgaid. Clifton Wood, of Portland, andE. t. Wood, of Ilwa- ; co, Wash- axe two sons of tha de- J Mr. and Mn. Doy Gray and family and their guest, Miss Helen Meaner,- of Rawlings, Wyo., motored down to Sewide, returning Monday. A Mr.Hogg, from new Reedville, was knocked down by a car on the hiarlrwav. Julv fi. but suffered no ill effects, according to Dr. C. E. Mason, of Beaverton, who attended him. Miss Ernestine Mwten Is visiting her uncle, V. Masters, at Baker, dur ing the summer. She will return be-' fon the opening of school .