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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1921)
THI MAVtftTON TIMBS Entered at the Beaverton (Oregon) . Postoftlce as second-class mail mat- SUBSCRIPTION RATES la advance sieept by arrangement with tne publisher, use yetr by mall...... mark only the beginning of prepara tion for lifework. Hay theae young men and women continue to be stu dents throughout their lifework, con stantly growing- in power of accom- pitsnmeni ana in acmce to mankind. May the coming week be truly for them a commencement. COMMENCEMENT Electron notices have the oast week been Doe ted about the citv an- I nouncinjr the special election which is S1.00 to be held throughout the Stat of Oregon on June 7th. Five important measures will be voted upon at that lime inciuaing tne ioiiowing: Legisla . tion Regulation and Compensation How truly is commencement, as ob-f Amenduwnts World Her Veterans served in our schools, the beginning of Aid Fund, Constitutional larger things. Too often is the real Ame"iment; Emergency Clause Veto, meaning of the word forgotten. To J?? Jmffdnmi l?3rpel"c many it is merely the end of a period , tJfj!!2 of school, but it is fortunate indeed f'"' omen Jurors and Revised Jury that the name at least shall carry the ! message of the significance of the period. Commencement is a begin -l jig and in no sense is it truer than when applied to the recognition of the thoroughness of the student's prepar ation for the duties of life. School, properly conducted, is merely a train ing period enabling the student to get a better start in the race of life, much the same as the "warming-up" exercises at the opening of a race. The end of this period marks the real start of the important event To some, perhaps to many of these stu dents this graduation marks the end : of actual school attendance. Hay itj V ". - . Lata f Tawp Happen tags Mi smsMMSssissassssmsr Frank Haulenbeck, who has been ill in a Portland Sanitarium for the past three months has recovered suf ficiently to be able to come to Beaver ton laat Sunday, where he spent a short time visiting1 his parents. When the weather permits he will re turn to Beavertou. - " - " Mrs. Hattie Bruce, of Vancouver, ' (from th. Nmn-Tbw ; In. Wm. Clark, of Salem, was the guest of her parent, llr. ana Hn. J. E. Bailey a lew days ne past wees. General Passenger Agent John M. Scott, of the Southern Pacific, was in town one day this week calling on business men. Mr. and Mrs. Scott contemplate a visit to Old Scotland within a few weeks. ' Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Patenon and Mr. and Mrs. M. R- Johnson returned Saturday from Bend, Oregon, and e port the trip a beautiful one, with very rood roads and grand scenery.. IThey attended the state camp of Mod- wall as i i mndsats t an r. v. I Will wr ana boast pitas. The l. rati data wiH he puetlshed hi War! I Mws-Ttmsa, no look for It Utar. yi asn.. visitea wun tieaverton menus ' . aunrl tne weed. Mrs. L. M. Graham snent Bundav Chas. Jones Las improved the ap- with her daughter, Miss Maude, who C. T. Timmons PLASTERER AND CONTRACTOR Jobbing in Plastering and Cement Work. Phone 555 Lin 2 BEAVERTON, OREGON j iw a w AvaA.m triiiJE-, ZT-1 1 ''" I HmisananpmimlieMaptcucl J sight nTr to bm forpottan one of J nata re's most stupendous wonders. S The Orend Canyon is about 250 1 mike long with a width at the tap - K Tarring from 5 to 12 miles. At some fmy S t 9 placwB it deacenda to a depth of a mil vAv TA9ntiMA 3 beiow the plateau awtket. Its beat- mfZr fjV? faaaia..rdby axtT.miacUpthand Of vWlIify 1 brilliancy of coloring, is from a point 4 ij af J opposit the Kaibab Plateau about Sft K anflaa nnnS .I rJ Flasnrtaff Afi. EI ISW Motor roada laad ttxha Grand Can- D pjj! yon through Aahfork, WUliama and B ' Ml Rlantmifr Irlmna nd all tha war BS I 3 you can gat "Rtd Crown," the all 3 f 3 refinery gasoline. J Hi Youll be glad If you make yoar jjjj Grand Canyon trip a "Red Crown" J t Look for the "Red Crown" sign on Q : servica Buttons and gangas. H i 'I STANDARD OIL COMPANY M n trilfiraiij Lm pea ranee of bis residence with a neat coat oi paint. Mrs, Rachel Walkor. who has been quite Seriously ill of pneumonia, is im proving siowiy, wnicn win oe very welcome news to he r-any frtemis. Wednesday, May 11th bemir the 62nd anniversary of Mrs. W. O. Hock- en, the chudnn gatrered at her Unmc to Boend the evening with he' cream and cakj was served. Those present were: sir. and Mrs. A. M. Hocken and family. Mr. and Ms. R. 2, Hocken and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hocken. Wm. LavfieM died May Ctli. at hi- home north of Celar Mills, at the age of 67 years. The funeral was itld Sunday at the union, is attendmr the University of Oretron, at Eugene, and after a few days' visit there went to Drain, Oregon, to visit ner daughter, mi as ieone, wno is teaching in that city. She expect to be absent ten days or twoweeks. L. J. Cor), of Corvallis, was in the city for a brief while the first of this week on his way home from Bend where he attended the meetingr of the state uamp ot Modern woodmen of America. Mr. Corl was elected delegate to the National Head Camn which convenes in St. Louis in June. -The Forest Grove Woman's Club has secured an option on a beautiful lot on College Way and will build thereon a handsome club house some time in the near future. In our opin- Chanel. Rev umon cemetery, w. r.. retfg had ,r -ZTZl i Cl tlZr" charsre of the botir. oernard ft btipe unloaded a car load of new Chevrolets vesterdav. This popular car is now $809 delivered and is one ol tne Die values in the automobile worio. it is deservedly popular with local people. Pupils of the eighth grade gave a delightful party for Mrs. Wilson at her home Friday night. Those pres ent were: Misses Alice Beach, Eva Mae xierner. Erma Berthold. Bertha Matzke, Carna Peterson, Thesta Pefjg, Ang-ie urette, weiue Miiiet,- tithel Dean, Rhoda Shelienberger, Virginia Wilson, Bemice Dinning. Messrs. John Gray, Robert Hocken, Myron Jones, Homer Wilsont Wesley Cook, George Wilson, James Hudson. Read the Liner Column. W. L. Simpson, whose house at Aloha was mysteriously burned seve ral months ago, has confessed thatjie burned it purposely to collect insur ance, according to reports from Sa lem. Simpson was little known here and was supposed to be in Eastern Oregon, when the house burned. The house was just completed a week be fore the fire and was not occupied. LOST Loner haired brown tine. small collie. Lipht hair on haunches and under tail, named Bingo. John fields, Box 1UZ, iuber, Uregon. 18tl : s, iuio. ucuigiwia vigagtmiL-a-s wuu lias . ueen seriously ill is now up and around again greeting friends. airs. Ltaisy w ueiiart is visiting rela-1 tives and friends in Portland. ! Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Gress, of Can non Fails, Minn., and C. W. Haeer, now of Ostrander, Wash., but a for-i mer resident of Minnesota, and all i old parishoner of Rev. Horace S. Wi- ley, were late dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley. Carroll Morelock is buitdinr an ud- to-date bungalow on his tract of land j landing this plum Mr. Corl is to be in the Sorrento district. i congratulated. The other delegates Mrs. Jack Sauers is home after a are Neighbor J. W. Simmons, of two weeks visit with her sister at jjortland. Neighbor Breck, of The, nwou niver. iJallea and iSeipribor Turner, of Salem Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pogue ivere daughter Maude and son Harold and given a very pleasant surprise one Mrs. Hattie Reiff and Adeline and Aav lo.t mulr kan ua mvui, u runinuu, spent nun- up by telephone by a ner her of Mr. ",c i-ivi. i rogue s, a son or a sister, a vounor . man who was then playir.g at the j Heilig theater in Portland, taking the , part of the King in Macbeth, and re- win receive all the encouragement tney aeaerve in tms laudable enter, prise. C. L. Van Eoughnet left Monday for Seattle to attend the convention of tne stockholders of the Rexall stores. The eonvenion includes California Oregon. Washington and Idaho and is an annual attair. in two weeks from now the clerks of the Rexall stores stores will meet in convention in Portland. Porter O. Starrptt in tnittarintt from a severe case of blood poisoning cuuaeu Dy me Dite oi a aog. un lues day of this week he was with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mocroft in their auto and their net doe was in the machine alsn and Mr. Starrett playfully petted the dog when it suddenlv snapped at him and bit his hand. Blood poison imme diately set in and he has since been very sick. air. and Mrs. a. K. Bernard, who have been spending the past six weeks in California, returned home Tuesday morning. They report a most excellent time. Trey were en tertained by the Sextons at Oxnard, who formerly resided here some time ago. They also visited a brother of Mr. Bernard at Los Angeles whom he had not seen for over fifty years. At Long Beach they met many .old school mates and also visited Charley Odetl and Mrs. Showers, who formerly were residents of this city. Over at Bend last week when the Modern Woodmen of America held state convention or State Camp, L. J. Corl, a former well-known citizen of this town, who now lives at Corvallis, was honored by being elected a dele gate to the National Head Camp meet ing which is to be held in St. Louis, Mo., June 18 to 22. There are only iout Delegates to oe elected and One of the very prettiest pasties ; of the season was the one given last i Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Scott The color; scheme of lavendar and white was car ried out by massing the beautiful lilacs in large bouquets. Delicious, "Scott's her bet" and cake was served at a late hour, while "Scottie punch" ; was served at all hours. The guests who were favored by an invitation . were unanimous k their praise for ( the splendid evening, which was spent ' at "500. .The invited guests were: ; President and Mrs. Robert Fry! Clark. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Walker, Dr. ; and Mrs. C. E. Hawke, Dr. and Mrs. j Charles Bines, Dr. and Mrs. H. R. ; Kauf fman. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Pol-' lock, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ca- ples. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Patenon. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bronk, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Burlmgham, Mr and Mrs. I. J. Hoar. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Macriun. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bore hard, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fendall, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bauman, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hue hes. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. White, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McEldowney, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. "Van Kouchnet. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrev K. Bennett, of Portland; Mesdames Edith ttanner, Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Baker, Mrs. Robert Bryant. Mrs. E. F. Bur- lingham received first ladies' prise, Dr. Kaufman, first gentleman's Mrs. A. F. Baker and A. B. Caples, consolation. BY ONE WHO WAS THERE. Mrs. W. J. Bore hard nleasantlv en tertained Friday afternoon at a "500" party at which Mrs. H. R. Kauffman received first uprise and Mrs. Thorn- bugh consolation. The guests vere: Mesdames W. W. McEldowney, Chas. Walker. W. Bronk. R. Cheney. J. A. Thornburgh, W. B. Coon, A. B. Caples, a. a. Lrewis, ri. u. uictcneii, A. riin man, C. A. Brodersen, E. F. Burling ham, A. A. Hall. Lester Hughet, C. 0. Roe. W. M. Pollock. H. R. Kauffman. G. A. Bauman. - W. I. NOTES, Prop. Res. Phone: Main 1597 BEAVERTON Plumbing Co. Plumbing, Heating, and Gas Fitting Jobbing Promptly Attended to Shop Phone: STIPE'S GARAGE Beaverton, Oregon How the p For Catmint i Prmmimf H Bmku Bnmi f "Wetr-Ever ALUMINUM ROASTER helps you save money. Everv dav intfie vearroucanuse Che "Wear-Ever". Roaster on top o the itove over one burner, or in the oven. The "Wear-Ever" Roaster serves so many purposes that it saves the cost of other utensils and it wilt outlast several ordinary roasters. It saves fuel because it absorbs beat so readily end retains it so long. i "Wear-Ever" utensils give enduring" satisfaction. They cannot chip, scale or rust. They are made in one piece, irom thick, bard sheet aluminum. jg Replace ntensils that wear oat Bay one from u&- and get a tweryean mktcripOon Ibc Timet free. ABtmdwrCmktB! .aWAtWM iiuested them to be his e-uesls at the theater Saturday night. They, of course, were favored with the very best the Heilig could afford in the i way of box seats, etc The young : man is not yet quite twenty and has already made a fine record as an , actor. Mr. and Mrs. Pogue were his i guests at dinner at the Portland , Hotel baturday night. i Little Frankie Weaver, who lived with his mother and sister, Edith, on ! ooutn irst street, died on Wednes ! day evening at 7:30. He had been ill ; with the measles for about a week and in the last few days it had developed into pneumonia. He had been con- Icious up to within a few minutes of- ! nis death and no apprehension was felt as to his condition, when suddenly his life ended here. The funeral will take place from the First Methodist cnurcn on rriday at 10:30 a. m., Rev. C, R. Carlos in chare-e. Frankie wax born in Versailles, Mo., February 28, iv ana moved wttn his mother and sister to Forest Grove about two years ago. The family have the sympathy of many friends and neighbors in this sad hour. Peter Vanaudenhaegen believes in entertaining and being entertained and took his whole family over to Portland to the circus the first of the week. Of course everybody bad a rat tling good time. W. J. Bore hard received a tele gram Saturday last announcinc? th death of his father, which occurred at his home at Stevens Point, Wisconsin. He has been ill for some tim and hia death was not unexpected. i -nr. roiger, a merchant of BueU, iu ium county, ana wiius Dyer, a farmer in Polk eountv. araro hoi- liV.- day, coming in Mr. Folger's car. Mr. Folger went out to Banks to transact business. Mr. Dyer visited here with relatives. They returned to their nomes tne same day. Mrs. C. A. Littler and Mrs. M. W. Patton were in Silverton Thursday and Friday in attendance at a Mis sionary society convention. Mrs. ration, who has .been treasurer at Salem district for ten consecutive years, was relieved of that office and hereafter will be secretary of the dis trict convention. Mrs. Littler was re elected iwnitiira nf 1itsratitra Kenneth Hawke took a party of young people and proiesaprs from P. U. to a dinner at Oregon City Con gregational church last Tuesday ev ening, given by the C. E. ' Forest Urove having the largest delegate at tendance, won the banner. Chris Peterson, who now resides on his farm north of Hillsboro, Is building a residence on his lot on Fourth Street between Third and Fourth Avenues, which will he for sale, we understand. Assistant Postmaster Fred D. Gardner has hist purchased one of the nicest building lots in town and will erect thereon a handsome new home just as soon as the necessary arrangements can be made. Ihe lot was purchased from J. D. Rode and is located on Main Street South, practically at the end of the street on the east side.- Mr. Gardner savs that be wants a comfortable home .place and will build a modern six-room bungalow with steeping porch, full basement and all modern conveniences. The lot is lo cated in a very desirable locality on a paved street and will make a beau tiful home when completed. A very enjoyable card nartv was hehit the home of Rev. Rather Mur phy on Wednesday evening. All present report a delightful evening. Plans for the formation a Portland chapter of Pacific University alumni were discussed before a group oi Krauumee ana inenas at a luncneon held at the University club on Satur day. A committee with Mrs. Arthur Prideauxas chairmaei was annointed to carry out the plans. Present at the luncheon were President and Mrs. Robert Frye Clark, Dr. H .L. Bates, a. a. nm ana mesaamee a. j. m deaux McD. T. Potts, F. S. Myers, N. tt ijrounse ana misses Helen w. Chandler, Grace Haines, Esther Silver man, Elisabeth Hervey and Alice WU lant Oregonian. Mrs. Joseph Copeland and daughter, Margaret, delightfully entertained the members of Chapter D, P. E. 0. Sis terhood, of this city, at a luncheon Wednesday at 12:30 at their beautiful home on 67th Street in Portland. The occasion- was one to be remembered by all who were able to attend and those who were unable to go, missed a rare treat. The tables were beautifully decorated with choice flowers, the' color scheme being pink. Those from here in attendance were: Mes dames W. J. McCready, Dorothy Sey mour, M. R. Johnson, Henrietta Goff , E. F. Burlingham. F. S. Whitehouse. John Dopp, C. A. Littler, Geo. Dar- land, ri. a. Gait, L. r. Kockwood, b. F. White, Ora Dunick, A. E. Scott; Mary K. Logan, of Tualatin, State President: Mrs. Veda Jones. Past State President, of Portland; Mrs. White, Miss Marthine Grimsty, Mrs. Mickey and daughter. Miss Bessie, i also of Portland. W. J. McCready,: C. A. Littler and Miss Ruth Burling- 1 ham acted as chauffeurs, taking the ladies in in their cars. Miss Ruth also took lunch with the ladies. Fine Testimoxiial The man, woman, boy or girl who can " save has CHARACTER. For saving means self -discipline the greatest character force of alL , It means deciding how much you can save; then starting; and then sticking to your resolution. A well-kept bank book is the finest testi- -monial that anyone car have. It shows that you are boss of yourself . We will help you save by laying out savings plan for you. As little as one dollar starts you on your saving way at this bank.' $50 will start a checking account Safe Deposit boxes for rent Travelers Checks t and Drafts issued payable anywhere in the world. BANlCfBEMRTON DcavenonUKflOp, rnnnnnnnnnnnt nnniwi mi iiiimtii iuuu Notice-High Grape Gypsum or Land Piaster Contains 18.6 per cent sulpher and 2855 per cent calcium in com buutioi i as follows: Calcium sulphate, 79.1 pet cent; combined water, 20.9 per cent. Sulprur is just aa necessary as nitrogen or phosphorous for four crops. IT IS A TRUE PLANT FOOD No Crop Can Be Railed Without Sulpher GYPSUM is therefore a most important fertiliser for its sulpher content ss well as for its lime. The mechanical effect on stiff gaafj js js&d? ass ssjt. ,nd CHAS. BERTMOLD FEED. STORE Beaverton, Oregon . Field Corn Minnesota No. 13 PHOTOGRAPHS D. PERRY EVANS Portrait Photographer Phone: Main 7590 27D Washinffto. Street Portland, Oregon The Rose Committee oi the Wo man's Club is planning for a Roe Exhibit just as soon as the roses are in bloom. The ladiea aak that nvarv one in town brine their rosea, so that we may show what the "Prettiest Town in Oregon" can do along this line, and that wt can raise rosea, as Mrs. J. A. Thomburs-h was hostess at a luncheon Wednesday at her, home on Third Avenue, and the afternoon was pleasantly spent at cards, Mrs. Vernon Burlingham receiving first honor, and Mrs. Robert Brvant. the consolation. The invited guests were Atesaames Vernon tlurlintrham. Rob ert Bryant, F. J. Miller. J. W. Ma- crum. I. J. Hoar, Charles Hines, G. u. raierson, c t. Burlingham, Unas. Buchanan, of Hillsboro: J. C. Buch anan, Rufus Cheney, A. B. Caples, 8. E. Todd, W. R. Taylor, B. F. White, H. R. Kauffman, A. J. Demorest, M. R. Johnson. v Mrs. H. E. Schermerhom enter tained at a missionary tea on Wednes day afternoon for the Woman's For eign Missionary society of the Meth odist church, the occasion being the semi-annual mite box opening. An interesting program was earned out, the special feature being a group of children dressed in mite boxes, march ing and singing. Tea was poured by Mrs. Helm, who was assisted in serv ing by Mrs. E. G. Mills, Mrs. Arthur Mills and Mrs. E. J. Lewis. Forty four ladies and twenty children were present Willis Hines gave a dinner to the members of the graduating class of P. U. at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Htnea Tuesday evening, at 6:00 o'clock. The rooms were tastefully decora ted 'in green and gold, the colors of the class. The tables were deco rated in green and gold candles, and the same color scheme predominated in the menu. Following were those present: Margaret Marsh, Margaret Morgan, Irene Bilbrey, Evelyn Patton, Lncile Hiehr. Myrtle Fern. Beth Pot- win, Arthur Jones, Willis Cady, Tom rowier, .jonn movaii, itarry Komig, Willis Bines. Music and social con versation was the evening entertain ment. - .-. I Business Change B. D. Brown has bought the R. L. Tucker Lumber Company business in Huber, and will conduct it under the name -of the Service Lumber Company. We are -putting in well assorted stock of buildinc materials and when all of this arrives we will be able to take care of all your needs in this line. '" ' Ve also have a Ford truck and can make prompt deliveries of all orders, large and small. However, there will be a smaH addi tional charge for this aerviee- We will appreciate a chance to figure with you when in the need of anything In our line. - Service Lumber Co. Huber, Oregon -"Soaked" Family Ooetoa. After a Kentucky Judge had fined nis family doctor $50 ami costs for speeding and had senteuced bliu to Jail for three days, lie went on to say: Ton and I are friends. I am your lawyer and you are my doctor, but 1 am here to administer justice as I see it. And yon will serve that sentence to spite of our friendship or what any of our friends may do." Just wait un til It comes Doc's torn to sit In Jodg tnent on that Judge' , Good Manners Make for Comfort - i Good manners are mainly system In society. In a large sense the whole human race is society. We eonot It good practice to keep to the right, and those who keep to the left are guilty of bad manners as well as bad practice. Good manners Is good sys tem In behavior. System is always labor saving, and we need to look to oor manners In this modern day far that reason. , . ' MAT FESTIVAL TO BEGIN AT tM A new custom is to be inaugurated this year in the celebration of the May Festival. The crowning of the May Queen and the presentation of the pageant will be in the afternoon at :30 instead of the morning as for merly. This change has many advantages ; It will be more convenient for out of town visitors and the people of Forest Grove, as well as giving the. college people more time for preparation, which will doubtless be appreciated when we remember the early morning rush of former May days to haw the throne ready on time. P, U. Index. HlaPjJJpifted Pressure Curable. Higu. Wood irxMsure can be overcome tn most cases by exercise, says tbe Canadian Life. This cause of tbe maoy rejections 4n life Insurance Is not usu ally a permanent disorder. It can be cured by exercising, gently at first, and Increasing up to a reasonable amount. Clients who have been re jected on this account should b ad vised to take up some moderate form of exerclse.'and In the course of a taw months they may be acceptable. . JJIrJ la the 7Y Warsl : DEAN DRUG STORE MMaMMMMM&sllMkSKtMHa CLt4M
