Image provided by: Beaverton Library Foundation; Beaverton, OR
About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1920)
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, IMP. THE BEAVERTON TIMES PAGE TWO THE BEAVERTON TIML3 Beaverton, Oregon. X Weakly Newspaper, issued Fridaye. R. H. Joaaa, Editor ead Publisher Catered at the Batmton (Oregon) Postoffloe aa second-elaes mall mat. UMORIPTION RATES (a adrenal eicept by amusement with till publisher. dm m 07 mill Il.oo Advertising rataa on application. Are you reading the ads? you are losing out. LOCAL NEWS Mrs. F. C. Peck reports a record breaker of laying pulleta . commenc ing to lay eggs at an age of 4 months and 21 days. This is in Beaverton, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kennedy, Mr. find Mrs. L. A. Claaaen and Lam bert Claasen made a flying trip to the Salem Fair, and report having vhad a , very pleasant trip and also that the scenery was well worth the trip. Carl Bets and Mat Zimbrick at tended the Pendleton Hound-Up last week. ' MESON NOTES Nawa la Brief, Gathered Flu Variaoa Parta at The Stela. Quality Goes ClearThwugh The Dort ia thoroughly deserving of to reputation aa a car that gives able, faithful service at low coat. Its pronounced ability to travel smoothly, and comfortably, to endure capably hard usage and to keep operation costs at a low level, la a matter of exact record. Hwre'8 a Dort owner near you. Let tell you his name and show you what the Dort can do for you. Losli Cc Schlottmann Highway Garage Beaverton, Oregon Dort, Velio and Cleveland Cars. Samson Tractors and Trucks. The"Red Crown"sign stands for the gasoline with a continuous chain of boiling points. 1 REAL TRUCK SERVICE Wa have made a specialty of doing hauling for Beaverton folks. We havA two good trucks ud a good team and they axe handled by careful and reliable driven who will serve you to your advan tage, whether it be a small parcel you wish handled in a hurry, or freight in ton lots to or from Portland. We will make trips any where at any time. Beaverton Livery Stables PHOTOGRAPHS D. Perry Evans portrait Photographer Phone Main 7590 270 ii Washington Si PORTLAND, OREGON n v J New building! of modern type an being erected on the Benson Pheasant farm west of Bllverton. . The laying of the superstructure toi the 9100,000 Sacred Heart academy In Klamath Falls has begun. Voters of Linn county at the coming election will pass upon the question of an Increased county tax levy. Rain interfered with the Lincoln County fair, keeping the crowds away and hurting the fair financially. County sheriff and county clerks of the state held two-day conventions In Pendleton Friday and Saturday. The recent rains have stopped har vest work in Wallowa county, and if it continues much damage will be done. ZleBldents of upper Hood River valley plan a vote on the proposition to increase the district's special road tax. The rains of the past few days have damaged the evergreen blackberry crop of Lane county to a large ex tent. Fully SO per cent more potatoes will be available for shipment out of the Deschutes valley this fall than last season. Irvin S. Cobb left Bend Thursday after a three weeks' hunting and fish ing trip. He will travel east to the Oregon Short Line. Gooley Sun, aged 7 years, was killed almost instantly at Salem when an auto truck in which he was riding was struck by a moving train. Principals of the high schools of Deschutes, Crook and Jefferson coun ties met Saturday in Redmond to adopt the 1920 lnterscholastic gridiron schedule for Central Oregon. T. B. Harold, who escaped from the state penitentiary at Salem in 1912 and was captured in Idaho a'week ago, wub returned to the prison. He has two years of his sentenoe yet to serve. Decision of sawmill companies be tween Reedsport and Powers to re duce wages was abandoned after a conference with officials of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen. . The Crown-Willamette Paper com pany has purchased approximately 2100 acres of spruce timber land in Clatsop county from H. E. Noble of Portland, the consideration being 213, 500. Not a single fire started in the tim bered district of western Lane county during the past summer, according to a report by Carl V. Oglesby, supervis ing warden of the Western Fire Patrol association. Discovery of a hybrid prune, the "New Oregon," which experts declare will revolutionise prune growing in the entire northwest, was announced at a banquet of prominent Oregon nursery men. The candidates' campaign pamphlet, which will be printed and mailed to the voters of Oregon prior to October 17, is being compiled by Secretary of State Kozer and will contain approxi mately 60 pages. After five hours of deliberation a jury at Salem returned a verdict of guilty against Mrs. Lena Steiger, 66 years old, charged with conspiring with Jesse Mull mix to murder her husband last March. Thomas A. Hayes of Portland filed with the secretary of state petitions of his candidacy for United States senator from Oregon at the general election to be held in November. Mr. Hayes will make the race under the Independent banner. Plans for the extermination of the alfalfa weevil, an insect which al ready has caused; considerable dam age to the alfalfa crops of the Pa cific coast, were discussed at a meet ing of prominent western entomolo gists held in Salem. Five political parties will be repre sented on the ballot at the general election in Oregon on November 2, according to the certification of names and information regarding nominees and measures prepared by Sam A. Koser, secretary of state. Communication bAB been received at the Oregon Agricultural college, Cor vallls, from Mornings ide college, Sioux City, Iowa, to the effect that the college will send a debate team on a tour of the Paclfio coast next spring, and asking a contest with O. A. C. - Personal Investigation of devasta tion of forests along Oregon scenic highways has convinced Herbert Nunn, state highway engineer, that the conditions are even worse than origin ally reported, according to a letter .pre-, pared by the engineer and submitted to Governor Oicott. . Patent has been received by the State of Oregon for 16,664.60 acres of Carey act land, reclaimed under the I Central Oregon Irrigation projeot in central Oregon and located in the vi cinity of Bend, Redmond and Powell Buttes, according to Information re ceived by the state engineer. After working on the books of the defunct Jacksonville hank for six weeks, State Bank Superintendent Bennett filed hti report with the cir cuit court, stowing asset of 1217,-, 527.18 and liabilities of 9319,000, with an estimate that the bank will be able to pay 26 cents on the dollar. Fear that Mr. and Mrs. Jessie B. Tuck of Redmond may be lost, with out provisions, in the Griiily basin country at the foot of Mount Jefferson, prompted the departure jt large search" party from Sisters. No news from the missing couple has been re ceived for the past three weeks. The Wasco county drouit court has dismissed the action brought by Silas Moody to enjoin the state highway commission from constructing a pub lic highway across land connecting up the Columbia river highway in east ern Oregon with the new state bridge recently completed over the Deschutes river. The first pay checks covering the armory drill nay period of six months for the Fifth infantry. Oregop Na-1 tlonal Guard, were received at the adjutant-general's -office in Salem from Hie war department at Washington. The checks aggregate 94,140.70. and cover the period from January 1 to June 30, 1920. Diamonr lake, one of the famous beauty spots of the Pacific North-; west, may be included in the boun daries of Crater Lake park If the bill now being prepared by the National Parks association passes congress, ac cording to word received by W. F, Ramadell, forest Bupstrvisor of the TJmpqua reserve. Marion county will have an agricul turist. ThlB was decided at a meeting of the Marion County Community fed eration, when a proposal from Oregon Agricultural college was accepted. The college will provide the man. The county will raise 94000 and the state contribute 92000 of the $6000 necessary to establish the office. Sacramento was chosen as the place for holding the 1921 meeting of the Paclfio Coast Gas association at the closing business session of Us con vention in Portland. Officers elected were: President, W. H. Copus, Port land; vice-president, Henry Bostwick, San Francisco; secretary-treasurer, W. M. Henderson, Ban Francisco... The Norwegian-Danish Methodist conference was formally opened in Portland by Bishop W. O. Shepard with more than 30 ministers, a large number of laymen and a few visiting women in attendance. Thirty-five mis sions and churches were presented by the delegates from California, Idaho, Montana, Washington and Alaska. A committee of the Minnesota legis-1 lature, composed of W. I. Nolan and W. L Norton, representatives of Min neapolis, and J. T. Mcintosh and John I. Levin, senators of St. Paul, were in Salem last week conferring with mem bers of the Oregon Industrial Accident commission with relation to "the opera tion of the Workmen's Compensation act, now in effect in this state. The special election called at Ash land on initiative petition to vote for the city to issue $100,000 bonds for the purchase of Buck lake, 36 miles east, as an auxiliary water supply, defeated the proposition by a vote of 838 to 60. A $100,000 bond election to conserve the waters of upper Ash land creek for auxilltary water supply, held September 19, carried 4 to 1, Willamette valley hop growers re port that the Oregon crop is about 90 per cent harvested and saved, notwith standing the recent exceedingly heavy rains. It is believed there will be scarcely, any loss in the remaining 10 per cent in the yards. The clusters have been free from lice and mold. The Oregon crop this season will ag gregate about 50,000 bales. .The continued fall rains have done great damage to the Oregon prune oron. Allowing for exaggerations in reports, which' are usual wnen a crop ; is in danger or injured, prune men nevertheless believe that this year's crop has been cut down one-half. If this Is true it will mean a loss of about 93,000,000 to the prune growers of Oregon. There were prospects In the spring of a crop of 80,000,000 poundB of dried prunes In the state. The estimate was cut down to 60,000,- 000 pounds when the June drop came and now the rain damage has reduced the crop probably to 30,000,000 pounds. O. R. Hartwtg of Portland, president of the Oregon State Federation of Labor, was nominated to continue In office at the state federation conven tion at Pendleton. Davie Ellis of Portland was nominated for vice-president and W. B. Kimsey, incumbent, was nominated for secretarytreasurer. Nominations for the executive board ware aa follows: Portland, Arthur Brock, J. O. Jensen, J. E. Starr; Salem, L, J. Simeral; Astoria, M. M. Lornt sen; Pendleton, Charles Keane and Sandy McClaln; La Grande, H. T. Dodd: Baker, Alex. Sewell; Bend, C. H. Baker. These nominations will be referred to all local unions affiliated with the state federation, to be voted on by referendum within 30 days. The new officers will take office March 1 4, Portland was named as the place ! Sea our new liner column this week, for next year's state federation con vention. No date was set, Oregon State Fair SALEM SEPTEMBER 27th to OCTOBER tad Reduced Rates apply from all agency stations in Oregon, including Midland to Kirk, Ore., incl., also from Bandon and .,.. Newport, Ore. Minimum adult fare 11.00. Children of half fare age 60 cents. All trains direct to Fair Grounds Trains 17, 18, 23, 24, 87 and 28 will make regular stop at Fair Grounds. Trains 14 and 16 will make flag stop. For further particulars inquire of lo- . cal agents. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES , JOHN M. SCOTT General Passenger Agent AS IT SEEMS TOME H. B. That history has been kind to old "Mother Hubbard." Her adventure has been faithfully recorded and will go thundering down the cen- D',.4- ..nlrinrl for httfl dealt : unfairly with old "-Father Hubbard' and 'till now ne nas Deeii iwiuaww in the annals of great and noble characters. Butt this wrtjng must i il.AJ 1... Vac.ll hava thfl clnrV UK rigllHSU o OIKM and fame he so honestly deaerves-r-1 shall Bing oi aid rainer nuuuwu and his grand adventure Old Father Hubbard went to the cupboard To get himself a drink, But when he got there the cupboard was bare, So he had to go to the sink. That to err is human and " to stick to it is still more so. That it's butter to be fired by the divine spark of love than by the girl's lather. That the longer a man has been married the less talking he does. That the golden rule is an excel lent excuse for the girt who wants to propose. That the trouble with most peo ple is that they give the devil more than his due. That it is some consolation to the widow to know that history repeats itself. That lunatics are the only persons who never do or say thingB they are not ashamed of. That Dr. Diet and Dr. Merryman are the world's two greatest physi-, cians. -. - That we should make allowances for the follies of youth The cat becomes the gravest Ox all animals, altho' the friskiest when young. That talk isn't cheap when you hire a lawyer to do it lor you. He took her rowing" on the lake, she vowed she'd go no more I asked her why her answer came; "He only hugged the snore." SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Washington. Scandinavian American Bank, a corporation, lncorporuwu, urKu iafcU and existing under the laws oi Oregon, Plaintiff, .Robert Madden, Defendant, To the defendant, Robert Madden; i ti triii HtntA nf Ore gon, you are hereby commanded to ho it ml an i rear in the above court and cause on or before six weeks from the date of the tirst puDiwa tion of this summons, and that if you fail so to appear and answer, the complaint of the plaintiff on file herein, that it will take a de cree against you for the relief prayed for in. its complaint herein. to-wit: For a decree foreclosing that certain contract dated AuguBt 1, 1912, for the purchase of Lots 139 and 170 of Johnson Estate Ad dition to Beaverton-Reedville Acre- . age, according to the duly recorueu maps and piatB xnereoi, ui wihhi.uk ton Countv. Oreeon, and barring and foreclosing you of all right, title. interest and equity oi redemption m and to said real property, and such other and further relief as may be necessary or proper in the premises. rnis summons i bbivbu uuim ju by publication for six weeks in the 1.11 'I'imon n nnwRnflner of general circulation, printed and Puo iiahed in Washington County, Ore gon, pursuant to an oraer oi sue Honorable George T. Bagley, judge of the above entitled Court, made and entered the 27tb day of Septem ber, 1920. Date of -first publication, Octo ber 1, 1920. Date of last publication, Novenv bor 12, 1920. FRED JENSEN, Attorney for Plaintiff. HOWITZER IS SHIPPED FOR FOREST GROVE G. A. R. J uiJ ire W. J. R. Beach has received the shipping receipt for the howit zer which was recently loaned to the local G. A. R. post and the howitzer and the limber which accompanies it will reach Forest Urove some time the coming week. It is of the Mod el 1892-98 and was shipped from Fort Worden, Wash,, near Seattle. GRADER AND PROCESSOR - FOR PRUNES ARRIVE HERE Tuesday the grader and processor1 lor the new prune packing plant ar rived here by freight and Manager M. . VanLaanen is now busy stalling them. The grader has to be taken to the third floor and ne cessitates much work in tearing out parts of the building to get it to its place. The machines were ship ped from the Smith Manufacturing Company, of San Jose, .Calif., and Mr. Vdjitaanen expects to have them in place and ready to receive prunes in ten days or less. Forest Grove News-Times. SUMMONS r In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Washington County. Axel Carlson & Ida Carlson Plaintiffa vs. John I Perkins, Defendant- - To John I Perkins, defendant! - In the name of the State of Ore gon, you are hereby required to sip pear and answer the complaint filed against you in in the above entitled suit within six weeks from the dato of the first publication of this sum mons to wit: on or before the 16th day of October, 1920, the last day-of the time prescribed in the order for the publication therein and if you fail to so answer for want thereof the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded in their said complaint, viz: For. a decree that there is due from defendant to plain tiffs the sum of (600.00 and interest thereon at 7 per cent per annum from 7 March. 1919. and 1100.00 as reason able attorney's fees herein and for the costs and disburaementa on m mortgage executed by A Vaster and Anna Vaster to the. Plaintiffs, ff March 1916 recorded 8 March me, in Book 75 on Dane 495 of the mort gage records of Washington County, Oregon, that said mortgage be fort closed, and the real property therein described to wit: Tract la Shields' Little Farms in Section XV T B it i n. Ul Tf JUe 111 TT BSUU1HIU WMV I Oreeron be sold and the proceeds ap plied in the payment of the jnount due. rnat oeienaanc ne oarrea m any .interest in the premises and for such further or other relief, as to uus Court may seem equitable. This summons is served upon you by publication thereoi in the Denver ton Times, a weekly newspaper of general circulation published in Wash ington County,- Oregon, pursuant to an order dated June SO 1920, mode by the Honorable Geo. B Bagley, Judn of the above entitled eourt, proacrib ing that the same be puhliahod in said paper once a .week for six con secutive weeks. - Dated and first published Saptam ber 8, 1020. 4 . C. A. APPELGRBN," Attorney for Plaintiff. 701 Cham ber of Commerce Bldg. Portland, On.
