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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1920)
) V. ? 0CT0BB .THE BEAVERTON TIHM MM! THI HAVHTON TIMII A Weekly NtlWfn.UMl Iliann. LEJwi, Beared at tM, Beavertoa (Oregon) FaetoCHee aa ncaMw Bull . Mr. '' UltCKIPTION MTU . U KiuM t . by airaataauat wtth the mutilator. Dm year ay aull fMt Advertising ratM an aapllaatlan. In the bulletin of the University of ' Oregon, just issued, appears the name of Germany Klenun, who failed in philosophy. We wonder if the name had anything to do with it SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the Bute of Oreion for Washington County. Axel Carlson Ida Carlson Plaintiffs vs. John I Perkins, Defendant To John I Perkins, defendant: In the name of the State of Ore gon, you are hereby required to ap pear and answer the complaint filed against you in in the above entitled suit within six weeks from the date of the first publication of this eum '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 tho relief demanded in their said complaint, via: For a decree that there is due from defendant to plain tiff, the sum of S60O.O0 and interest thereon at 7 per cent per annum from i Mah-k ium. and 1100.00 aa reason able attorney's fees herein and for the costs and disbursements on a mortgage executed by A Vaster and Anna Vaster to the Plaintiffs, 1 March 1918 recorded 8 March 1916, in Book 76 on page 496 of the mort gage records of Washington County, Oregon, that said mortgage be fore closed, and the real property therein described to wit: Tract 14 Shields' Little Farms in Section 29 T 1 8 R 1 W. of W. M. in Washington County, Oregon be sold and the proceedii ap- nliMt in the navment of the amount due. That defendant be barred of nv interest in the nremises and for such further or other relief as to this Court may seem equitable. This summons is served upon you by publication thereof in the Beaver ton Times, a weekly newspaper of 'general circulation published in Wash ington County, Oregon, pursuant to an order dated June 30 1920, made by the Honorable Geo. R. Bagley, Judge of the above entitled court, prescrib ing that the same be published in said paper onee a week for six con secutive weeks. Dated and first published Septem ber 3, 1920. C. A. APPELGREN, Attorney for Plaintiff. 701 Cham ber of Commerce BTdg. Portland, On. Tree::, hates Nam la Mtf, Gathered Fraa Vatia Puis af Ike Bute. A (Ms' and will as organised this year at the Albany high school. The eighth annual, dairy and hog show opened In Hennieton Friday. : Lumber mills at Cottage Drove com plain because of inability to obtain cars. . , . ' " The Clatsop county agricultural fan- closed a successful three-day session at Astoria. Ths Eugene excelsior factory baa been elessd on account of the slump In the market. North Bend will put on an exposi tion of Oregon-made goods the latter .part of October. Students of Willamette university are discussing the organisation of a 'varsity brass band. Approximately 130,000 motor vehicle drivers' licenses have been Issued .by the secretary of state. Oregon has 50,118 farms In 1920, aa against 46,602 In 1910, a gain of 4186 farms, or 10.3 per cent Salmon trolling on Yaquina bay la the best In yean, trailers near Ya qulha making big catches dally. Apple growers In Douglas county are having trouble In getting enough apple pickers to gather the crop. . The Clatskanie hatchery has re ceived from the hatchery on the Mc Kensie river 1,804,148 spring Chinook eggs. , " Mining activity in Josephine county la belag resumed and It is expected that during the winter many new properties will become producers. At the regular monthly meeting of the Boardman farm bureau, the organ isation of the North Morrow County Fair association was completed. Construction work .on the Sparta Irrigation canal in Baker county has been suspended for the remainder of the year because of lack of funds. Chris P. Chrlstensen of Donald lied at the Johnson creek ranger station, 30 miles out in the mountains from Roseburg, while on a hunting trip. The Bend Commercial club is to be reorganised early in November, with a paid secretary. An effort will be made to Increase the membership to 300. F. X. Bndlcott, organiser for the Loyal Legion of Loggers and' Lumber men In the. Coos county district, an nounces a special crusade against the I. W. W. In lieu of the Linn county fair, whteh was called off because of un favorabl weather conditions, a three- The name "Red Crown" is your guarantee of an nUrefinery gasoline with ' a continuous chain of boiling points. STANDAXD OIL COUP ANT ' (CtWocaU) Gasoline REU TRUCK SERVICE We have made a spatially of doing hauling tor Boanrton tofa. We have two good tracks and a good team and they an handled by easeful and reliable drivers who will serve you to your advan tage, whether it be a small parcel you wish handled in a hurry, or freight in ton lota to or from Portland. We will make trips any where at any time. ' ' Beaverton livery Stables photo sua pus D. Perry Evans ' ', Portrait Photographer HUM' . DIK Waahingloa St PQULANB, QKBGOH Main 7650 day lacing moat was hew la AlMaV beginning Thursday. The Baker County Chamber af Com merce directors have decided to ant forth strenuous efforts to obtain tho passage and enforcement of -better fkre protection ordinances. .Bird Farrier, who Is credited with having keen the discoverer of the Bo hemia aiming district la Lane county, has bean found deed In his cabin near Donna. He. was over SO years of age. Seven rural school districts Includ ing and surrounding the town of Ma pleton In the western. part of Lane county have started a movement for a union high school to be located at Ma pleton. ' e J. P. Keyes, pioneer central Oregon lumberman, vice-president of the Brooke-Scanlon Lumber company and genera) manager of the company's local plant, died at Bend of heart disease. If plans under consideration by The Dalles chamber of commerce work out a combined city automobile park, fair grounds, baseball diamond and avia tion field will be made of the present Sorosts city park. ' Elvle D. Kerby and John L. Rathle, convicted of first degree murder by a circuit court Jury at Pendleton, were aentenced to be hanged at the-atate penitentiary Friday, December S, by Circuit Judge PhelpB. ' With Bishop Shepard of Portland aa the principal speaker, format services attending the laying of the corner- stone of the new 140,000 Methodist Episcopal church were held in Bend Wednesday afternoon. The Pacific Power ft Light com pany, with headquarters In Portland, has filed application with the Oregon public service commission for permis sion to Increase tares on Its traction lines at Astoria from 6 to 7 cente. Judges and clerks of election will hereafter receive an additional com pensation of SI a day for their serv ices rendered in Douglas county, the county court having ordered that this turn be given for meals In addition to the S3 provided by law. Sam A. Koser, secretary of state, hat sent to all count; olerka In Oregon Instructions to malre provision on the oandtS at the November election tor the election of a Justice of the supreme court to succeed A. S. Bennett, resign ed, and an attorney-general to succeed George M. Brown, who was appointed by Governor Olcott to fill the vacancy oaused by Mr. Bennett's resignation. - 1. Klttahara. Japanese gardener, aa killed almost instantly when a Southern faclfid train struck a truck In which he was riding on a crossing about two miles north of Salem. ba N. Gabrlelson, In charge of rodent control of the United Statea biological survey, was in Burns re cently Investigating the rabbit pest and taking steps to put Mb force in the field to aid in combating them.- The rainfall tar September was the heaviest In 32 rears, says the soils de partment at Oregon Agricultural col- lege which keeps track of the weather statistics. A total of 6.4 Inches of moisture fell during the month, the normal fall being 1:8 Inches. William Mlddlestadt waa severely In jured at Corrallls when a house fell upon him. He waa moving the house when a part of the mover'a mechanism slipped and let the house fall upon him, resulting In a broken collarbone, two fractured legs and a badly injured kneecap. F. J. Meindl, attorney of Portland. has purchased the grand champion Junior bull at the Oregon state fair of 1920, and has placed the animal on the Laselle farm at Twilight in Clack amas county, the former home of Mrs. Meindl. The animal waa from Tilla mook county.' ' There was one fatality in Oregon due to Industrial accidents during the week ending October 7, according to the report of the state Industrial ac- oident commission. The victim was Harry Lund, camp foreman, of Coch ran. A total of sol nocioeais were reported during the week. Argument has been heard by the state supreme court in the suit of the Union Fisheries company of Astoria to enjoin the slate fish and game commission from enforcing the law reaulating fishing outside the Columbia river beyond the three-mile limit during the closed season. Application covering the storage of 1,800,000 acre feet of water In the upper Klamath lake tor the irrigation of lands and development of power In California has been Wed with Percy A. Cupper, state engineer, by Roy B. Swigart, president of the Shasta valley Irrigation project of Montague, Cal The largest one-day sals and the highest average price ever received tor Rogue River valley pears was made in New York, when 18 oars wen sold (or 837.868, or an average of nearly 13000 a ear. One oar of Anjous from Bear Creek orchard sold (or 38619, or an average of 84 a half box. . A heavy wind atom which struck Shelbum wrecked a prune dryer, twist ed tho Catholic church there partially, o(( Ita foundation, damaged two other buildings, blew down a alio, uprooted about 100 ftrult trees and snapped or blow down a number of (ir and oak trees. The total damage is estimated at aoany nsooo. - ',, Berts hundred and tana naaue ap pear oa Oragoa'a official slacker -list, which has been obtained by Oeorge-A. Whits, :adjutant-aaeral of the state, from the federal government. The list Is being checked with all available state records to nmovo any possibility of Injustice when the aamsa are re leased for laforasattoh af the public. Bmployaaent of an Inspector to as sist la slanlnatlng a disease commonly mown m soar brood, which three Use to destroy tho bee Industry In Marlon county, waa sought by a committee of prominent Turner and Bllverton ten who conferred with Count Judge Bushey. It la said that In same In stances whole apiaries have been, de stroyed. Ths constitution for the projected Oregon Farm Bureau Federation has been worked out and will be submitted (or consideration at a convention ot eounty farm bureau officiate to be call ed by Paul V. Marls, director of the agricultural college extension service, to meet In Portland not later than No vember 16.. Thla la the second step recently taken by representatives of the county farm bureaus to unite the eounty organisations la a state-wide association. Outstanding features In the working out ot the new scheme ot national de tenss ss affeetlng Oregon are Assign ment of headquarters of the 41st divi sion to Portland; assignment of' head-: Quarters of an infantry brigade to Ore gon, with the entire brigade, leas one battalion, to be located In Oregon, and command to be reposed In a qualified Oregon officer; twelve additional In fantry units, an observation squadron, : with 18i airplanes, several artillery unite, and emaller headquartere com pany and formations o( special troops, Including a motorcycle company. Purchase by the state of an Irre gular strip of timber land along the Seaside-Cannon Beach highway tram the Crown-Willamette Paper company and Other owners as the most af fective means of preserving the scenic beauties of that highway was the recommendation contained In a report submitted to W. B. Ayer of Portland by F. A. Elliott, state forester; C. B. Chapman of the Western Forestry and Conservation aasoctatlon, and George H. Cecil, district forester, with head quarters In Portland. Mrt Aver Is chairman of the committee appointed some time ago by Governor Olcott to investigate and devise plana tor con serving the forests abutting Oragoa'a ecenic hlghwaya. A RBS p vJX pi 7 '-- 4v 1 . . i AT ' IV ' -y i: ; .AtiTj (irawilf October Admission; $1.00 aad war tax; Udiei tree. 1920 Portland I Music I , SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State 'of Oregon for Washington uounty. Michael Welter, Plaintiff, Thomas Hlnton, Maud Hinton, Ed ward Hinton, Etta Hinton, Aleda Cobb. Josenh Hinton. Purdy Hin ton, Amanda Potter Dell Hintonrl Joseph (Dick) Hinton, Irene Hin ton Rountree, Eugene Rountne, John Young, Eva Young, Lida Young, Joseph Young, . Belie Young, Richard Dingman, Jamee Harold Dingman, Mary Laura Dingman, Gladys Alma Dingman, Cynthia Dingman, Stella Olive Dingman, Mona May Dingman, Thomas L. Storey, Estella Storey, Daniel D. Storey, Maud Storey, Grace Slaughter, Frank Slaugh ter, Graver Storey, Annabel Stor ey, Clyde Storey, Clara Storey, Oran Stony, John Doe Young, Richard Roe Young, Jennie Doe Young, children of Belle Young and Elum Young, Mary Landess, Grant JUndess, Aubrey A. Wilson, and also all other persons or par ties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate described . in the com plaint. Defendants. To Joseph Hinton, Purdy Hinton, Irene Hinton ttounrree, cugene Rountree, Joseph Young, Lida Young, Belle Young, Richard Dingman, James Harold Ding man, Mary Laura Dingman, Gladys Alma Dingman, Cynthia Dingman, Stella Olive Dingman, Mnna Mav Dineman. Thomas -L. Storey, Estella Storey, Edward Hinton, Etta Hinton, John Young, Eva Young, Amanda Potter, Grace Slaughter, Frank Slaughter, Graver Storey. Annabel -:Storey, Clyde Storey, Clara Storey, Oran Storey, John Doe Young, Richard Roe Young, Jennie Doe Young and Aubrev A. Wilson, and also all other -persona unknown claiming any right, title or estate in the real property described in the complaint, Defendants. -In the name of the State of Ore gon, you are hereby required to ap pear and answer the complaint filed against you in we auuvu uuw niTt end cause on or before the 20th day of November, 1920, aaid tMA .bnintr more than -six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, ana neing tne nine prescribed for such appearance by you in the order for publication of this summons entered herein; If you fail ao to appear and answer plain tiff will apply to tne uourc iot tne volinf nraved for in hie complaint to- urit! For a decree nouinnff the do-1 fendants, or either or any of them i to appear unu eet iiwmi wieu viwiw, if. .any they have in and to the real property deacrlDea in tne complaint towit: First Tracts Beginning at the reentrant corner on the east boundary line of the Joseph Hinton D L C No. 46 in sec 14 Tp 2 8. R. t W. of WM, and running thence South 12 chains more or less to the south bank of the Tualatin River at low water; thence following said low urafpr line down stream to ita inter section with the west line Of the southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of said section 14; thence north on said wast line 8 'chains more or less to the northwest corner of said southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section 14: thence west 66 links more or less to the east line of aaid Hinton DLC; thence following aaid east line south 1.19 chains to angu lar corner of Hinton DLC; thence west 10 chains, to the place of be ginning; Second ' Tractr-ommenc-ing at a stake 10 chains west of the northeast corner ol section i ip H H 9 W WM. and runninff thence west 10 chains more or less to the center of the Tualatin river, thence down the center of said stream to a point whore said stream crosses the south line of the Joseph Hinton D L C; thence East on the aouth line of ulri llnnntinn Claim 16.84 chains more or less to the center ot said Tualatin River; thence down said atronm tn a noint where said stream crosses the east line of aaid donation claim; thence north 11.14 chains more or less to the re-entrant cor ner of said DLC; thence east 1U chains to the southeast comer ox said claim; thence aouth 4.46 chains to the center of the aforesaid Tuala tin river: thence down tho center of said stream to a point where said stream crosses the south line of tne Northeast quarter of aaid section 14; thence east 6.62 cnains more or less to a fir eight inches In diame ter, blaaed for corner: thence north 40 chains to the place of beginning; aim n roadvav lo leet wiue com mencing at the northwest corner of J. Arnica's landf thence along the north line of. aaid land to the north east corner thereof, thence north to the Countv road. Exoanthur . from said tract the following parcel to wit: Beginning at n point lu mains west and 71 rods 6 feet south of the Northeast comer of section 14 Tp 2 B R 2 W WM. and running thence west 21 rods: thence south -to . the center of the Tualatin River; Thence down the center of said river to a point about 104 rode and 8 feet aouth of the beginning point herein, thence North to the point of beginning; containing 16 acres, and also except ing that certain other parcel towit: Beginning at the northeast corner of the northwest Quarter of the north east quarter of section 14 Tp 2 S R 2 W WM, and running thence south 71 rods and 6 feet; thence West 21 rods; thence northwesterly to the center of the Tualatin -river and along the center of said river to a point 42 rods west of the point of beginning, thence east 42 rods to the place ot beginning. '...' And further decreeing - that aaid claims ha null and void: that plain tiff be decreed to be the owner In fee simple of said real property and all thereof, and that defendants or any of them have no right, title, es tate, interest, claim or demand in or tosaid real property or -any part or parcel thereof, and further decreeing that defendants be forever enjoined from asserting any claim or title to said real property, and that plaintiff have such further relief as to the court may seem equitable. , This summons is served on yon ry publication thereof in the. BEAVER TON TIMES, pursuant to an order of Hon. George T. Bagley, Judge of the above entitled court, made and entered on the 7th day of October, 1920, and prescnueu mat sain sum mons . be published for six consecu tive weeks beginning qn October 8, 1920. The Date of the first publication is October 8, 1920; the date of the last publication hereof will be No vember 19, 1920. FRED JENSEN, , Attorney fir Plaintiff. Beaverton, Oregon. ' NOTICE OF .FINAL ACCOUNT In the County Court of the State ot Oregon for the County of Waah ington. In the Matter 'of the Estate , of W. Justice, Deceased. Notiee ia hereby given that tho un dersigned, as administrator of the Estate of George W. Justice, de ceased, has filed his final account in the County Court of the State of Or egon for the County of Washington, and that the 6th day of November, 1920, at the hour of 9:80 A. M. of said day and the court room of aaid court has been appointed as time and place for the hearing of 'Objections thereto and the settlement thereof. Date of first publication: Octo ber 8, 1920. iiate or last nuoucation: Novem ber 6, 1920. JOHN N. JUSTICE, Administrator of the EstaU of . George W. Justice, Deceased. Fred Jensen, Beaverton, Ongon, Attorney. VETERINARIAN ' Dr. M. Howes, Portland, Oregoa Consultation Free, Tabor 6566. 1971 K. Stark Specialist diseases of cattle. 84tnl! I (A II J 1 HEAT AND UGBTi jLjJ liv i II Stoves Once Were Nailed to the Floor Not so -the modern oil heater. Filled with Pkakl Ou. it gives instant heat taywhen, at any time. It sees a ccrrrtinuous round of service bedroom dining - room kitchen parlor and bedroom agato m the evening. Pearl Oil burns without odor or smoke. Economioaf. Sold in l7ulkbrdeakever7wheraaUsd by our stations. , ' j 1 Order hy name Peahi. Ouu STANDARD OIL COMPANY. :