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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1921)
FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 11. THl BtAVBRTON TItft TAQm m t THI MAHTON TIMM esmen, Oregon. s Weekly Newspaper, issoed Fridays. R. H. Joaa UUor mad Pfthltafctf totered at lbs Beaverton (Oregoa) Posinfflce as second-class mall mat Mr. HJaaCRIPTION RATES la adTanca except by arramament with the publisher. 0e year by naU... THIS WILL ASTONISH BEAVERTON PEOPLE The quick action of simple witch hazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, will Bur prise Beaverton people. One girl with weak, strained eyes was helped by a single application. Her mother could hardly sew or read because of eye pains. In one week she too, was benefited. We guarantee a small bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Aluminum eye cup FREE. Dean's Drug Store. Stf COOPER MT. NEWS (Continued from page one)L Mrs. John Barron was in Portland Tuesday. Cooper Mt. school played Huber achool Thursday a tie game of soccer foot ball 1 1 1 on Huber grounds Alfred Moore and Lloyd Moore have job grubbing land for Mr. Riquet this winter. Miss Norma and Julia Sams were Forest Grove visitors last week. John Carlson went to Pe Ell, Wash., where he will stay with his father. Mrs. C. Oberg and daughter Mar garet are away on a visit at Mullan, Idaho. There was a watch party at the Huber home Friday night. Katie and Mabel Mitzel were vis iting relatives in Portland during the holidays. Chester Nicholson, of Vancouver, Wash., was home on a visit over hol iday week. High water overflowed the bridge near C. E. Walker's place the first of the week. John Summers of Beaverton is a pretty good fellow. He sent up $1.00 to help make the children happy Christmas. A large crowd was present at the farewell party Saturday night to say goodbye to Mr. Maass and family before their departure to Los An geles, Calif., Wednesday. . Joe Watanabe came home for the Xmas exercises. A new scholar has enrolled at school this week, Roy White, 2-A. Elbert Nicholson was home on a visit New Year's. . George Blasser and wife and John Summers and wife of Beaverton Agency for Dort Cars and Cleveland Tractors Losli Bros. Garage GENERAL REPAIRING VULCANIZING United States and Fisk . Tina and Tubes Bearerton, Ore. VETERINARIAN Dr. M. Howee, Portland, Oregon. Consultation free. Tabor 6566. 1971 East Stark Street Specialist diseasea ol cattle. 34t62. ROLLING AND GRINDING OF ALL KINDS OF GRAIN BEAVERTON GRIST MILL W.EPEGG UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Calls answered day or night Prompt Service BEAVERTON Ongi wasmith Contractor and Builder Old Houses Remodeled M. H. THOMPSON Barber Agency Palace Laundry Co. Shop equipped with Modern Electri cal applliances equal to the best any where. Bails Beaverton, Oregon Dr. C. E. Mason 2 Phene Calls Answered Day and Night BEAVERTON . OREGON HOME BAKERY FOR HOME COOKING ! Craun Tobacco Fresh Brmd Daily Pastry of Ail Kinds . H D. YOUNG, Prop. were present at the Christmas exer cises. John Kaufmann and John Susee butchered a fine beef Monday. C. L. Barron and family were vis iting relatives in Oregon City during the holidays. The school has been increasing in enrollment quite rapidly this term. The directors purchased three extra desks at Reedville last week. 1920 was a banner year for road work a rock road from Huber on the Highway to Cooper Ml School House. 1921 should bring the East road, from Maaas corner to Nichol son's place, on the map as a County road and rock to Livermore gate. Let's go. WIFE INVITES RIVAL She invited the girl who was try ing to win her husband right into her own home, did June Hillary, the heroine in 'Stepping Out," the latest Paramount-Ince production that comes to the Pacific Theatre next Thursday. nid Bennett nett plays the part of this audacious wife who hit upon this means of showing the girl who was dining in high-toned cafes just what the hus band really expected of a wife to iron, scrub, cook, mend and econo mize on food. It was a daring ex- ' perinient and just how it worked fur inished much of the interesting ac tion in this picture. MANAGER LEWIS IS STILL STRONG FOR PRUNES C. I. Lewis, manager of the organi 'zation department of the Oregon Growers' Co-operative Association, is i still strong for prunes, notwithstand ing present conditions. He says that ', ultimately, prunes wil prove as they have in the past, a good investment, i In the planting of cherries, he calls attention to the tact mat ine itoyai Anne, Bing and Lamberts are not on ly self -sterile, but also inter-sterile, and that with these varieties must be planted the Long Stemmed Water house or some other good pollenizer. The Spitzenberg apple is likely to come into its own within a few years, Mr. Lewis says. He believes the time is coming when this apple will sell at a premium as the acreage has been greatly reduced, due to coliar rot in the Inland Empire and winter injury in the Hood River country. Mr. Lewis is of the opinion that next year will be a good year for ap ple growers in western Oregon, as the east is not likely to have a bump er crop next season as it did last year. Dog Owners liable Owners of stock damaged by dogs may submit a verified statement of damages to the board of county com missioners within 10 days after in jury, and may be awarded just compensation out of the fund created from dog license fees. The statutes governing such cases are found in 9369 and 9370, Oregon Laws, ac cording to R. R. Hewitt, of the 0. A. C. political science department SHERIFF'S SALE Notice la Hereby Given, That by virtue of an Execution, Order and Decree of Sale, issued out of and 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 J ease R. Knars and Gerald M. Ellars, 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 of January. 1916, and for the further sum of $35.00 Attorney's fees, and for the further sum of J20.20 costs and dis bursements to me directed and de livered, commanding ine to make sale of the real property nereinaiter dea cribed, I have levied upon and pursu ant to said Execution, Order and De cree of Sale 2 will on Monday, the 2nd day of February, 1921, at the South door of the Courthouse in Hillsboro, Washington County, Ore gon, at the hour of ten o clock a, m. of said day, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand. all of the following described real property, tying, being and situate in 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-Reedville Acreage, said county and state; thence north along the east line of said lot 287 for a distance of 168 feet for a point or place of beginn ing; thence west and parallel with the south line of said lot 103.fi feet to tbe southeast corner of McGovern acre; thence north along the east line of McGovern acre 299 feet to a point in the north line cf said lot 287; thence in an easterly direction along the north line of said lot 287 for a distance of 06 feet or to the northeast corner 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 Hmsboto, Oregon, this 24th day of December, 1920. I Geo. Alexander i Sheriff of Washington County, Ore. I By Fred B. Siegrist, Deputy.; Fred Jensen, Attorney for Plaintiff Board of Trade Bldg. Notice of Hearing of Final Account. In the O-mty Court of the State, of Oregon, for Washington County. In the Matter of the Estate of ) Louis C Rinehart, Deceased ) Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, as administratrix of the Eatat of Louis C. Rinehart, de ceased, hat filed in the above entitl ed eourt rnd 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. in., oi said day as the time for hearing of said account, and all E ergons interested in said estate are ereby required to file their objec tions, if any, to said final account, in said court on or before the date set for uaid hearing. Ella H. Rinehart, Administratrix. The dote of the first publication of this notice is the 31st day of Decem ber, 1920. 63t6 OREGON NOTES News b Brief, flitfcstU Free. Varies Parts of Ito State, The Benton county farm bureau Is planning a bif drive for membership this month. A civil service examination will be held at Rainier to select a postmaster at a salary of $1900. The Commercial club at Agness, In Curry county, has filed articles of In corporation with the state. The American Legion organtied a post at Banks last week, and 39 ex service men were enrolled? Stamp sales at the Eugene pos toffies amounted to $72450 during 1920, i Increase of nearly $17,000 over 1S1I. A machine-gun company is being or gantied In Corvallla and already 125 men have signed up for membership. Mrs. Sarah Ann Caldwell, who cross ad the plains to Oregon with her iwr ants in 1848, la dead at Yoacalla, aged 93 years. The body of Claude Perln, first of the Company K boys who lost their Uvea overseas, has arrived at Corvalltt for burial. There were 313 accidents, none fatal, reported to the state Industrial acci dent commission for the week ending January 6. Deschutes county alfalfa- growers are seeking a lower freight rata on hay that will enable them to market their product The new mill of the Willamette Val ley Lumber company at Dallas com menced work last week with s full crew of men. Hillsboro Is starting the new year with an epidemic of smallpox and measles, many cases of both diseases being reported. The Union county court haa let the contract for the grading of approxi mately 10 miles of road from Lyon' hill to Medical Springs. Train service on the Albany-Taqulna branch of the Southern Pacific, wblcb was interrupted several days by big slides, has been restored. Fire at Klamath Falls destroyed the Klamath Auto company's garage, to gether with IS cars, tires and acces sories, valued at $12,000. Clackamas county will spend $443,- 673 this year for the construction of the Pacific highway from the Multno mah to the Marlon county line. The Drain Water Power company, owned by the Bank of Cottage Drove, has been granted a raise In rates by the public service commission. Hillsboro grange. Patrons of Hus bandry, la making great preparations tor the celebration of Its forty-seventh anniversary on Friday, January 14. Lake county farmers last year con structed eight slloa and filled them with sunflowers. In every case the builders pronounced them a success. Total estimated cost of new build ings and repairs in Eugene during 1920 is $726,491, nearly three times greater than during the preceding year. There are 476 more manufacturing plants in Oregon than there were two years ago. New plants total 89$, but 423 were destroyed by fire or are out of operation. The Graves cannery at Brownsville, destroyed by tire, will be replaced at once, plans having been prepared for a fine fireproof structure on the site of the old building. The Klamath county court has In cluded in Its budget $30,000 for com pletion of the Hot Springs courthouse, ignoslng an Injunction Issued by Judge Calkins of Medford. Dairymen and business men at Ami ty have been holding conferences with representatives of the Oregon Coop erative Dairy league for the purpose. of starting a cheese factory. The Linn county court la plans to sell another block of tbe Linn county road bond Issue In order to grade the Pacific highway south ward from Tangent to Harrlsburg. After 26 years of service, A. M. Clough baa surrendered the office ol coroner of Marlon county. During that time he has handled 1245 cases of suicides, murders and accidental deaths. A barge loaded with lumber and a pile-driving outfit towed by the gaso line schooner E. L. Smith was cut loose during a recent storm and has gone ashore at Lower Nestucca, neat HayBtack rock. The Hammond Lumber company ft preparing to construct 15 miles of rail road in the Crabtree vicinity to tap the company's holdings there. There Is sufficient timber to keep a force busy for one year. Officers charged with employing third-degree methods to extort confes sions from three of the live convicted slayers of Sheriff Til Taylor In a jail break at Pendleton July 25 last, fol lowing their subsequent capture, were cleared of all charges Saturday by s grand jury Investigating the prisoners treatment Heavy rains of the last few days have cost tbe state highway depart ment between $75,000 and $100,000 as a result of damage to roads and bridges, according to Herbert Nunn, state highway engineer. -The establishment of camping and recreation grounds at the summit of Clatsop crest on tbe Columbia river highway is among the Improvement projects planned by Clatsop county for tbe coming summer. Vv Senator B. L. Eddy of Douglas coun ty will present a bill at the coming session of the legislature ..providing for the mu aeration of orchard lata and farmers for damage done to their orchards or crops by dear, ,., The Umatilla eounty clerk has drawn warrants amounting to $3041 for the payment of bounties on preda tory animals during 1920, although the appropriation at the beginning for that purpose was only $1500. W. B. Barrett, prominent farmer and sheep grower of Heppner, Morrow county, was appointed by Governor Olcott to serve as a member of the state highway commission. He will succeed E. E. Kiddle, who died recent ly at Island City. Yeggmen blew open two doors on the vault ofthe First National bank of Molslla In an attempt to rob the safe. Tbe noise ot the explosions at tracted neighbors, and the robbers were frightened away before they had obtained anything. Requests for copies of the Oregon Irrigation laws received from many states throughout the country Indicate that the successful operation of the local system ot financing and handling Its Irrigation development Is attract ing wide attention. O. L. Gasch, living near Crane, In Harney county, has recently sunk a well to a depth of 106 feet that has developed a flow of S00 Inches of water per minute with a five-inch centrifu gal pump. This adds another Irriga tion plant to that neighborhood. Manufacture In Eugene ot an at tachment for grain binders which shocks the bundles of grain Is planned by F. W. Scbulti and J. G. Hollfer of Eugene. A working model has been completed and patents have been ap plied for In this country and Canada. - Investigations of estates during the past two years, with relation to In heritance taxes, netted tbe state ap proximately $36,098.14 In excess of the amounts originally agreed upon by the executors, according to a report prt pared by James Crawford, deputy state treasurer. y More than 3500 Jack rabbits were killed In tbe west end of Umatilla county by two teams composed of 20 members each of the Pendleton Rod and Gun club, who held a competitive rabbit shoot, the losing team to for feit their rabbits and give a banquet to the winners. Jay H. Dobbin of Joseph, Wallowa county, who recently was appointed a member of the state highway commis sion to succeed E. E. Kiddle, tele graphed Governor Olcott Friday that for the second time he wsb compelled to refuse the office because of personal matters requiring his attention. Fourth-class postofficeB In Oregon have been raised to presidential class as of January 1 and the postmaster's salary fixed as set forth after the name of each office In the following list: Bay City, $1200; Cascade Locks, $1100; Cornelius, $1100; Cove, $1100; Kerry, $1400; Knappa, $1200; Molalla, $1200; Mosier, $1200; Turner. $1300. After mnovlng the names of 61 Ore gob soldiers and sailors which he found erroneously Included In the gov ernment's official list of local draft deserters, jleorge A. White, adjutant general of the state, telegraphed the federal authorities at Washington foi sanction to proceed with a state-wide roundup of established draft dodgers. Oregon eounty school superintend ents In the closing session ot their an nual convention In Salem Friday branded as pernicious, vicious and un wise the action of the 1919 legislature in amending the high school tuition fund law enacted at the 1916 session The superintendents recommend thai tbe next legislature repeal the amend ment Forest supervisors from Oregon and Washington will gather In Portland for the first time since 1917 for s week's conference February 14 to SI Plans for the meeting, which will tw attended by $4 supervisors, are no being completed by George H. Cecil district forester, who will preside. Th conference will be a round table die cusslon of all the various divisions ot work carried on In forests and for as Interchange of Ideas among the super visors. Passage of a bill prepared by th Oregon legislative board of the Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers al the pext session . of the legislature Ouiiner Column is yourcTeannir house for the sale or purchase of used articles, for things Lost and Found. Use it to your profit and ours. If you have anything on your premises like farm tools, hay, oats, wheat, com, furniture or household go-ds, horses, hogs, cattle, chickens and other live stock, advertise (n our Liner column and you will get results. 20 tf "What Are the Signs ot Chrisf s Soon Coming?" Hear This Special Lecture by Louis K. Dickson, Portland Evangelist Thursday Night, January 20th, at 7:45 o'Gock, at Huber Cocmercial House : On Highway Between Aloha and Huber. Extra Special MuaicaJ Program led by ' Prof. I. C COLCORD, of Portland s Everybody Welcome v. Seats Free MEETIINQS TO CONTINUE EVERY THURSDAY NIQHT wbuldrequTre all drivers of motoi vehicles on the public roads, outsld of municipal corporations, which oros railroad trees to bring their ma chines to a full stop not less than 11 .vat frnm th rail nearest the car ap pnvaching the railroad track. Afte bringing their machines to a stop i then would be Incumbent upon th driver to look m both directions an listen for a train before attemptlni u cross the track. local tesi Lots of Town Hsppenings Told In Brief Form, ' J William Peterson, of Toledo, an old friend of the McGee family, was their guest a short time Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Stevens left Thursday night for Long Beach, Cal. The best wishes of their many Bea verton friends go with them for suc cess in their new location. If you are thinking of real estate, see Stroud 4V Co., Inc. 2tf Mrs. Jacob Schmitt left last Sat urday for Spokane, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. S. Balf for two weeks. Mr. schmitt is cmex cook while she is away. If you want to buy a home, see Stroud & Co., Inc. 2tf Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bowers of Rossland, B. C, have been visiting relatives in this locality the past week. Mr. Bowers is an employee of the Great Northern Railway at Rossland. Mrs. Bowers is a sister of Mrs. Ida Jones and Mrs. W. B. Em mons. They spent Thursday and to day with Portland relatives and friends. Mrs. Rudolph Wolf, a daughter of Mrs. Jones, will be host ess to a family reunion next Sunday. If vou have real estate to sell, see Stroud & Co., Inc. 2tf Mr. and Mrs. Inghram and family, of Aloha, have moved to Beaverton to reside. They are occupying the Chas. Berthold property in South west Beaverton. Mr. Berthold has remodeled the house and painted the exterior and installed hot and cold water, making the house a very de sirable residence property. If vou want to buy a home, see Stroud & Co., Inc. 2tf Mrs. Beth Hill has returned from a short vacation spent at -Oregon City and will be on the job at Stroud & Co., Inc., again Monday. She has postponed her intended trip to Idaho. If you want to buy a home, see Stroud & Co., lire. 2tf A. G. Trendall, owner of the Pegg greenhouses, has purchased the greenhouses, the smaller residence and a part of the land of W. H. War ren. Many Beaverton people have at tended the auto show In Portland this Mrs. R. L. Tucker, of Hillsboro, former Beaverton resident has been confined to her room with a "catch" In her back for the past week, but is improving rapidly and announces to her inquiring friends that it is pain ful but not serious. Miss Agnes Kline, sister of Geo. Kline, has gone to Reedsport, Ore gon, having accepted a position in an. attorney's office. Mr, M. -P. Scruggs has returned from a business trip to Grants Pass. Mrs. Geo. Newman has been taken, to a Portland hospital for treatment Mrs. Richard Notter was a business visitor to Portland on Wednesday. Mrs. Julius Weinstein and daugh ter Shirley, of Juneau, Alaska, are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. R. D, Young. Mr. and Mrs, B. A. Rohse are the owners of a new Oldsmobile. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferguson, who recently left here for the return trip to Alaska, have written Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rohse, from the far north and asked to tje remembered to all their friends and to the readers of the Times. A delightful surprise was tendered Homer Allen at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Allen, Tues day evening from seven until ten o'clock in honor of his eleventh birth day. Decorations of red and green in which red carnations play$J a , prominent part, made the home beau-1 tiful to behold. The surprise was complete and the party a perfect suc cess. The birthday cake with 11 candles was an object of interest i Games were niaved and Jonn tiray and Marian Cauthers were winners of first prizes. Useful and attractive ! presents were given oy eacn ot tne guests. Those present were: Martha Woodruff, Robert Wood, Marian Cauthers, Howard Cauthers, Robert Hocken, Charles Lindsay, Gladys Lindsay, Harvey Williams, John Gray, Myron Gray, Imogens Hocken, Verne and Homer Allen. J. A, Erickson has nearly com pleted a fine modern bungalow on his place near Huber. It is a five room house of fine appearance and workmanship. - J, F. Thompson, of Portland, is the guest of his brother, C. E. Thompson, of the Huber Mercantile Co., a few days this week. The Connecting Chas. Berthold Feed Stere HAT, GRAIN, FEED, BEKD, AND POULTRT 8UPFXIB . , , BEAVERTON - ORKH PHOTO n Perry Evans Portrait Photographer phona Main75W 270 W Washington St, PORTLAND, OREGON REAL TRUCK SERVICE We have made specialty of doing hauling for Beafoton f?ke. We havn two good trucks and a good team and they an handled by careful 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 tripa any where at any time. Beaverton Livery Stables VNsaaaeasaja1 LETS PACK UP AND GO TO California "WINTER'S SUMMER GARDEN" Sooner or later everyone goes to California when the bright warm sunshine greets you; where the de lightful climate, the sweet scented flowers and the lure of the sea welcomes you to this land of beauty and charm. Four Daily Trains "The Shasta" ''aUfotnU Express" "Oregonian" "San Francisco Express" PORTLAND TO SAN FRANCISCO and " - NEW THROUGH SLEEPING CAR SERVICE ' SEATTLE, TACOMA AND PORTLAND ' to- SAN FRANCISCO AND LOS ANGELES Provide comfortable accommodations and excellent service,. . v WINTER EXCURSION. TICKETS , are on sale to SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Your copy of our new booklet "California for the Tourist," will be mailed FREE on request Inquire of Local Ticket Agent for particulars as to fares, routes, sleeping car reservations and train, sevice, or write Southern Pacific Lines JOHN M. SCOTT General Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon Miss Helen Jones of Portland was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Rudolph Wolf, on Wednesday and Thursday. O. V. "Happy" Hill has added an other to his list of trades. He is now a typewriter expert. The other day E. E. Swenson's typewriter refused to work. He took it to town where Lfor a fivespot the skilled workers put it together with solder. But the soldered piece broke again and this time the Times man suggested pa tronizing home industry. Mr. Hill repaired the broken part in a sub stantial manner at just one-tenth the cost of the former slipBhod job. Elmer Stipe w as at Portland Thursday to attend the state meeting ol tne automotive dealers which was held in connection with the auto show. Election of officers and consid eration df legislation from the deal ers' point of view were tbe principal things considered. , ' The excellent service ,yn Nader b fha connecting Unit between us ami our customers. . Mrs. Lutie Boring Is suffering from the effects of a bite from a spider which gave her a badly swol len eye. W. P. McGee attended the meeting of the Washington County Retail Merchants' Association in Forest Grove Monday evening. A banquet was served at Downs' restaurant "at 7:30 and the business session which followed was held at the library rooms. The train schedule, coupled with the late hour of beginning, pre vented Mr. McGee from hearing all of the busjness deliberations. 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 charge. We re charge and repair all makes of bat teries. Give us your work. You will be pleased with our moderate charg es and satisfactory service. 6tf