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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1921)
THE BEAVWrrOH TPf THI MAVNeTON TIMM lawverten, Ortson. A Weekly Newspaper, lamed Friday. R. H. Jonas, Edits aad PeeiieW sYaisred at tne Beaverton (Orei-on) Poatofflee as econd-class mall mat SUBSCRIPTION RATES la advance except by arrans with the publisher. Oa year by mail. tl.M IN THE COUNTY COURT OP THE STATE OF OREtiON FOR THE COUNTY OF WASHINGTON burscments to me directed and de- i. - . -1 livered, commanding me to make sale In the Matter of the Estate of :of the real property hereinafter des Newton Hoover, Deceased, jcribed, I have levied upon and pursu- Notiee is hereby given that the un-last to said Execution, Order and De dersipned, as administratrix of thejeree of Sale 1 will on Monday, the Estate of Newton Hoover, deceased, 2nd day of February, 1921, at the has filed her finaj account in the County Court of the State of Ore - gon for the County of Washington, and that the 8th day of January, lii-1, at tne hour of 10:00 A. M. of said day and the court room of said court tw been appointed as time and piace for the hearing of objections thereto and the settlement thereof. Date of first publication December 10. 1920. Date of last publication January 7, 1921. LOVELIA HATTIE HOOVER, Administratrix of the Estate of Newton Hoover, deceased. FRED JENSEN, Attorney, Beaverton, Oregon. F0t5 JUST CALL NO. 23 ' Last ween i oougnt a tounn- car, an' the agent says to me, that I could learn to run the thing as easy as could be; he said that all I had to do was first to fill my tank with pure extract of gasoline, an' then to twirl my crank; an' jump right in. and grab the wheel, and give the thing a twist, an nush a dew-dab with my foot, and another with my fist an' when l got to from' l was not to lose my senses but keep my eyes straight ahead, and stay between the fences. The first time that I tried her out, as I remember now, I started from my barn lot, an' killed a Duroc sow; an' when eld Dobbin smelt the gas, he throwed an awful fit, an' jumped a atake-an'-rider fence, and died right whar he lit. I run agin' the gate post an' skidded to the pastur, an when I went to slow her down, the blame thing went the faster. I cut some awful curiculed. an' double figger 8's I never was so rattled sence I tried on roller skates. At last I jumped to save my neck on' landed on my back an' saw a mil lion shottin' stars then everything turned black. Ef any feller wants a "car" and wants to buy it right my telephone is 23 it gets me day or night. Agency for Dort Cars and Cleveland Tractors Losli Bros. Garage GENERAL REPAIRING VULCANIZING United States and Fisk Tires and Tubes Beaverton, Ore, VETERINARIAN Dr. M. Howes, Portland, Oregon. Consultation free. Tabor 6566. 1971 East Stark Street Specialist diseases of cattle. 34t52. ROLLING AND GRINDING OF ALL KINDS OF GRAIN BEAVERTON GRIST MILL W. E PEGG UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Licensed Embalm er " Calls answered day or night Prompt Service BEAVERTON - - Oregt WASITH Contractor and Builder Old Houses Remodeled C. J. STEVENS Barber Agency Palace Laundry Co. Shop equipped with Modern Electri cal applliancea equal to the best any where. BaAa Beaverton, Oregon Dr. C. E. Mason hone Calls Answered Day and Night BEAVERTON OREGON HOME BAKERY FOR H0MEX00KING lee Craam Tobeeco! FraakBraad Daily Paatrraf AUKiada ' a a Y0UN6, Prao. SHERIFFS SAL Notice Is Hereby Given, That by virtue of an Execution, Order and Decree of Sale, issued out of under the seal of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the Coun ty of Washington, dated the 23rd day of December, 1920, in favor of W. A. Shaw, plaintiff and against Jesse K. til 1 a r b una (jeraia M. EUars, defendants, for the sum of $100.00 with interest there on at the rate of 7 per cent per an num, from the 1st day ox January 1916, and for the further sum of '15.00 Attorney's fees, and for the further sum ol SL'uu costs and du South door of the Courthouse ; Hillsboro, Washington County, Ore gon, at the hour of ten o clock a. m. of said day, se!l at public auction to ' the highest bidder for cash in hand, all of the following described real property, lying, being and situate in j Washington County, Oregon, and more particularly described as fol lows, to-wit: Beginning at the southeast corner of Lot numbered Two Hundred Eighty-seven (287) of Johnson Estate Addition to Beaverton-Reedvi lie Acreage, said county and state; thence north along the east line of (said lot 287 for a distance of 168 j feet for a point or place of begtnn . ing; thence west and parallel with i the south line of said lot 103.9 feet ! to the southeast corner of McGovern acre; thence north along the east )ine 0f McGovern acre 299 feet to a J point in the north line cf said lot j 287; thence in an easterly direction i along the north line of said lot 287 ; for a distance of 96 feet or to the northeast comer of said lot 287; thence south along the east line of said lot 287; 305 feet to the place of beginning, containing eighty-nine hundredths acres, more or less to satisfy the hereinbefore named sums and for the cost and expenses of sale and said writ. Said sale will be made subject to redemption as per statute of Oregon. Dated at Hillsboio, Oregon, this 24th day of December, 1920. Geo. Alexander Sheriff of Washington County, Ore. By Fred B. Sieerist. Deputy. Fred Jensen, Attorney for Plaintiff Board of Trade tfldg. Notice of Hearing of Final Account In the County Court of the Stat of Oregor, for Washington County, In the Alt iter of the Estate of ) Louis J Kinehart, Deceased ) Notice is hereby given that the undersign' d, as administratrix of the Estate of Louis C. Binehart, de ceased, ha i filed in the above entitl ed court r hd cause her final account as said administratrix, and that the said court has set the 31st day of January, 1921, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., of said day as the time for hearing of said account, and all persons interested in said estate are hereby required to tile tneir objec tions, if any, to said final account, in said court on or before the date set for uaid hoaxing. hlla H. Kinehart, Administratrix. The dute of the first publication of this notice is the 31st day of Decem- jber, 1929. 63t5 BANKS FARM BUREAU HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING Banks Farm Bureau held its anna al meeting January 3rd. The pro gram adopted for 1921 is as follows: Livestock: To list all pure bred sires, grades and scrubs in the com munity. Banks Community hopes that witnin tne near future that all sires will be pure bred. There are many excellent pure breds in that community that should be transferred to other communities instead of be ing slaughtered when the owner is through with them. It is hoped to assist in the transfer of such ani mals. One Standard Livestock Club is to be organized. Their members have already been pledged and two more needed. It is the aim to have this. club exhibit at the Banks Hog and Dairy Show. The Washington County Bank has already taken steps towards tne organizing of a Piir Club in that community. This latter club has about a dozen members. It was decided to issue a livestock mar keting circular once each month or six weeks. Rodents: Ira N. Gabrielson. of the U. S. Biological Survey was nresent and explained that the Biological survey would mace a man in i hat lo cality to experiment with the poison ing of Gophers provided the commu nity would systematically poison a given area of land, say 2.000 acres in case a poison is found that wil suc cessfully get the gophers. Mr. Ga brielson explained at the meeting that there had been recently developed a fotm of tasteless strychnine which they expect to use in their experi ments. Mr. Gabrrelson's plan was ac cepted with considerable enthusiasm. Poultry: To hold one poultry cull ing demonstration. Horticulture: To hold one pruning demonstration of two days' duration. Committeemen were selected as follows: Chairman and Pig Club Leader Bob Banks. Calf Club Leader A. E. ffVestcott. Dodents Chas. Herb. Horticulture Mr, Watkins. Fourteen flrst-of-the-year lucrative and non-lucrative reappointments were announced hy governor OlcotL J. W. Ferguson jM reappointed a member of the sU . i Industrial accident com mission and T. B. Handley waa re appointed state corporation commis sioner. O. 8. Blanchard of Grants Pass, W. C. Fellows of Sumpter, R. M. Belts of Cornucopia, W. B. Dennis of j Carlton and F- A. Olmsted ot Port-' land, members of the Oregon bureau of mines and geology; W. D. Wheel right, Mrs. Edmond C. Olltner and Mrs. Henry li. Corbett, all of Portland, members of the child welfare com mission; Amedee M. Smith of Port land, member of the industrial wel fare commission; G. M. Baker of Bend, member of the Oregon land settle ment comail salon; David M. Dunne of Portland, member of the stats board at vocational education. OREGON KOTES Varies Parts of Tto Stat. fcugeues estimated fire loaa during the year 1930 was 142.850. . . The tax levy at Coquille for the com ing year will be 72.2 mills and at Marahfteld 69J mills, A. J. Crlgier, a resident of Umatilla county since 1869, Is dead at his home near Preewater, aged 90 years. Building operations la Eugene la 1920 were more than three tunes great er than during the previous year. The Eugene Woodmen of the World are planning the erection of a new I P"101" during the year 1920. as com hall on the site of the present home. wltn IMOQ.000 In the year 1918, Smallpox la increasing in number of " accordin to rt prepared by Sam cases In Pendleton, eight new cues I Ko,er" "X ot being reported in one day last week. Harry Laird, son of James Laird of Brewster valley, was killed by a fall over a cliff while hunting near Marsh field. The Iron foundry recently establish ed at Forest Qrove is now in operation, the first heat having been put on Mon day night More than 200 of the 776 women who are registered In the University of Ore gon held commercial positions during the summer. L. D. Wilsey, a young Weston farm er, killed a hog the otrer day that dressed 420 pounds and yielded 16 gallons of lard. The annual interstate convention of the . M. C. A. will be held In Salem January 28, 29 and 30. About 200 delegates are expected. Condon wants a landlord. The city has a fine hotel of 50 rooms, with all modern conveniences, but It has been closed for some time. County superintendents of schools from all sections of Oregon gathered in Salem Saturday on the occasion of their annual conference. The state military department has finished the blennium with a surplus of $5000, instead of a deficit which was threatened last spring. The Deschutes national forest ex pended $18,151 in road construction and maintenance in the course of the calendar year just ended. In the entire state there are 128,001 acres planted in fruits, berries and nuts, as Bhown by the 1920 annual re port of the tax commission. Gross returns of Hood River county during 1920 on fruits and farm prod ucts and from the Hood River cream ery will approach $2,500,000. Bend claims an increase In popula tion of 1000 over the 1920 census, the school census showing 1550 children between the ages of 4 and 19. Morris Goggina, who has charge of the elk herd at Billy Meadows, reports three feet of snow In the pasture and the elk badly In need of feed. The Oregon public service commis sion has authorized the Malheur Home Telephone company to increase Its, rates an average of 10 per cent The Willamette Valley Lumber com pany mill, erected at Dallas at a cost of $150,000, began operation last week. Employment is given to 130 men. The Idea that fuel oil exists In Coos county has been abandoned.. Three wells, sunk from 2100 to 2600 feet, have encountered no oil indications. Anton Wlntermeier, father of Judge Charles A. Wlntermeier of Eugene, is dead at The Dalles, aged 83 years. Mr. Wlntermeier settled at The Dalles in 1859. Fruit shipments out of the Rogue river valley In 1320 were 737 cars of pears and 233 of apples, a total of 1020 cars, of the estimated value of $2,000,000. All the large mills la tlie Cottage Grove section arc closed. Small mills are said to be offering their finished product at a half to a third of what It baa coat them. Preparatory to active road work next spring and summer all the road. buildlag machinery of Linn county will be overhauled during the next two or three months. Plans are under way for making the I state convention of retail merchants! at Marsbfield on February 17 and 19! one of the biggest gatherings of the , kind ever held in Oregon. J. A Churchill, state superintendent of schools, has relumed from San Francisco where he attended a thrift conference of all state superintendent west of the Rocky mountains. Jackson county has received a check for $20,000 from the National Surety company of New York, being the amount of the surety bond furnished by Miss Blakely, county treasurer. A. W. Stone of Hood River, general manager of the Apple Growers asso ciation, has just returned from the east and states that there la a better demand for apples at improved prices. Only one fatality due to Industrial accidents in Oregon during the week ending December 29, Is reported by the state Industrial accident commis sion, Jim Rlmbey, a logger of Elgin. A total of 320 accidents were reported to the commission. The public service commission set January 8 as the date for a hear ing to be conducted at Aurora on the question of an Increase in rates for tne Aurom MlUual Telephone The rainfall at Reedsport tor the current year, according to the weather observer, shows that, up to date 42 Inches has fallen. Eleven and one-half inches fell during 13 days ot this month. , The new temple of Heppner lodge, No. 858, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, was dedicated at 3:30 P. M. Saturday, following a celebra tion in which almost the whole city took part - . "i valuation of 4M4 has km placed on the plant and equipment of -the Banflbn Light a Power company by a hoard or appraisers. The amount is a boat 1500 teas than that asked by the eempany. - Effective war la being waged on the rabbit pest In Klamath county, accord log to the county agricultural agent. In Langell valley daring the hut two weeks of snow more than 2000 rabbits have been poisoned. Stockmen of Malheur, Grant and Harney counties are already making preparations for the annual meeting of the Oregon Cattle A Horse Raisers' association, which will be held In Can yon City May U and 26. Approximately $27,000,000 was dls- 1 BUe( through the Oregon state de- There will be an unusually large gathering of Oregon newspaper edi tors, publishers and writers at the annual professional conference, Janu ary 14 and 15, at the university of Oregon school of journalism. Plans and specif (cations 'for the pro posed Swamp Irrigation district have been received at the offices of the state engineer. The district Is located near Enterprise and If created will com prise approximately 2000 acres. There are 250 empty box cars stored in the Vale yards, about 800 at other points on the eastern Oregon and Bro- gan branches, and several thousand at sidings along the main Una There is no movement of grain, lumber or wool. Twenty-four hours' continual rain on an already water-logged soil caus ed large slides which blocked both railroad and wagon roads In Lincoln county. Three slides are reported on the railroad between Toledo and Elk city. Metals valued at approximately $L 260,000, or about 80 per cent of that of 1919, were produced and sold in Oregon during the year 1920, accord ing to the biennial report of the Ore gon bureau of mines and geology commission-Senator Chamberlain underwent the second operation at Emergency hospi tal in Washington, D. C. Friday. His attendants were optimistic as to the outcome, expressing the belief that the senator's recovery would be early and complete. Negotiations have been closed in Portland whereby the Pacific Spruce company takes over a lumber mill site and buildings at Toledo, 24 miles of railroad and 12,500 acres of timber land formerly the property of the United 8 tales Spruce Production cor poration. The price was given out as $2,000,000. . O. P. Hotf. state treasurer, and Gov ernor Olcott Friday signed state high way bonds aggregating $1,500,000. Is suance of these bonds was authorised at a meeting of the state highway com mission held last month. The bonds will bear date of January 6 and will draw 4 1-2 per cent Interest Sale of the securities has not yet been nego tiated. Creation of a state irrigation com mission, with three members having a Balary of $10,000 a year each, is part of a plan to change existing ir rigation laws In the coming session of the legislature. The legislators com ing from those sections of Oregon which are directly Interested in get ting water on lands now arid, are the movers' back of the proposed meas ure, A big slide is reported to have blockaded the Cornell Road between Cedar Mill and Portland Tuesday, in terfering with traffic for almost 24 hours. GOD'S PAHIACEA FOR iilSDB A Great Bible Prediction which Tellf of the Outcome of Some Knotty World Problem Special Sermon Lecture MALE QUARTET Thursday Night, January 13, at 7:30 o'clock Huber Commercial Club House On the Highway between Huber and Aloha. Take the atage to the door. " Thi will be the second of a seriM of Thurtdtty Night EVERYBODY COME iiusno Local Psrs-sl and Otter City Events Briefly Note. Mrs. H. W. McFarland, of Tacoma, Wash., returned horns Monday after spending the holidays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hughson. The Willard Service Station for Eastern Washington County is at the Stipe Garage. We take pleasure in testing, not only Willard. but all oth er batteries free of chares. We re charge and repair all makes of bat teries. Give us your work. Ton will be pleased with our moderate charg es and satisfactory service, 46tf Mrs. r W. Cady and son, Willis, entertained the Christian Endeavor- era of the Congregational church last i nursday evening. Games were played and a delicious luncheon was served. A delightful evening was spent at the home of Mrs. Lutie Boring Sat urday when friends and neighbors called in to bid adieu to Miss Oma Emmons who returned to her school at Prineville Sunday morning. Pop corn, taffy, nuts and games passed the evening delightfully. Those pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Allen and sons, Homer and Verne. Misses Merle Davies, (Katharine 'Desinfter. Elva Rossi, Bess Shevard of -Yam hill, Mr. and Mrs. Keeler Emmons, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Boring, Alton, Koyana victor amnions and son, Verle, Miss Oma Emmons and Mrs. Lutie Boring and sons Edward and Milton. Air. and Mrs. John Zrni brick re turned Saturday to their home at Lebanon. Miss Lucy Peters returned New Years day to her home at Hampton, Oregon, after a viBit with her friend Miss Irma Berthold. Miss Berthold accompanied her as far as Portland, spending two days there visiting ir lends. Willis Cady is recoverine from slight illness and expects to return to school at Pacific University Monday. Mr. and Mrs. rl. l,, Lar orge turned home Saturday after a visit with Mrs. LaPorffe's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Zimbrick. Harry Romig spent the week-end with Willis Cady. Both are students at Pacific University at Forest Grove. E. A. Hendricks is confined to his bed with illness. Leon Davis Injured Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hendricks are in receipt of a letter from Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Davis at Plankington. South Dakota, stating that their son, Leon, was recently injured while rid ing a horse. He was thrown from his mount and sustained a fracture of both bones of the leg just above the ankle and severe bruises extend ing to the knee. Substantial improvements are un der way at the Sanitary Meat Mar ket which wilt enlarge the shoo and give much additional convenience to customers. Mrs. Charles Thompson, of Huber, was a Portland visitor Thursday. n, Al. rarks. or Aloha, who has been building a house, hopes to finish it soon so he can occupy it. The recent storm blew the roof off and he is gradually getting the dam age repaired. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Montgomery, of Aloha, have just finished building a fine bungalow on the highway and are now occupying it Mr. and Mrs. r. W. Cantrell, of Portland, have purchased a home on the highway near Aloha and are now residents of that thriving com munity. There are several newcomers in Aloha. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fenner have a boy born at Christmas time. Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Creswell's New Year's gift was a baby girl. A week before Christmas a baby boy came to live with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nor man. Geoge Hutchinson, representing the Westinghouse Air Brake Compa ny, of San Francisco, is spending a few days at the Beaverton shops, in behalf of bis company and renewing Louis K. ' Auisted by Prof. I. C. Colcord Popular Gotpel Song Leader VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL A BIG COMMUNITY SING Chas. Berthold Feed Stcre . HAY. CHAIN, FEED. SEED, AND POULTRY SUFPUB , ., , BEAVERTON . OREGON , IMlOTOGIlAFijS r Perry Evans Portrait Photographer Phono Hin7SM 270ft WasMnrtOB St, PORTLAND, OREGON REAL TRUCK SERVICE We have made a specialty of doing hauling for Beaverton folks. We have two good trucks and a good team and they an handlsd by careful and reliable drivers who will serve yon to your advan tage, whether it be a mail parcel you wish handlsd in a hurry, or freight in ton lots to or from Portland. We will make trips any where st any time. , Beaverton Livery Stables SANITARY MEAT MARKET Right on the Highway In Beoverton All Kinds M P 7 TC Fresh and of I ll-M I O smoked U. S. Government Inspected - FRESH FISH EVERY FRIDAY old acquaintances. Mr. Hutchinson formerly worked at the local shops when the cars were first put in serv ice here. His manv friends here are proud to note this just recognition of his ability and worth. Mrs. w. c Mcbell is recovering from an operation Monday for the removal of her tonsils. iMisses Betty Huntley and Barbara Cady are reported as ill with chick enpox. WOME.N BATTLE FOR WAL LACE REID The Great Drawing for a husband takes place in front of the newsna- per building. The Lottery Man loses his shirt, dignity, and bachelorhood in a mad scramble to escape a fight ing mob of women. SCHOOL ANNOUNCEMENTS Parents having children of six. liv ing in district No. 46 may enter them in first grade Monday, Jan, 17. We hope for a group of eight or ten pu pils. iNo pupils from outside districts Dickson Lecture which are being given by special reque ' SEATSFREE We beg "Leaf to show yo out ceptional facilities for serving yon can be accepted for any of the first eight grades during the remainder of the present school year. . Students desiring to enter high school should enroll not later than Jan, 20 for the Becond semester, which opens Jan. 17. Students enrolling as Freshmen should register before Jan. 17, as some changes are necessary, if such a class is organised. P.M.NASH. COMMON WITCH HAZEL FINE FOB ORE EYES It is surprising how quickly eye in flamation is helped by common witchhaael, camphor, hydrastis, -etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One elderly lady, who had been troubled with .chronic eye inflanta tion for many years, was greatly helped in two days. We guarantee a small bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE weak, strained or in flamed eyes, Aluminun eye eup FREE, Dean's Drug Store. 36tf WeH-known Portland Evangelist SPECIAL SOLOISTS
