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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1921)
NO. M OTfiraraonG mm his if . FR OUT SEPT. 8 tie office got he. : sniraQii COM OF til inn tims : MSOPISEP.II IBB 'BOSUCDH. FILL ROUNDUP ACTS UfllUf HELD Cel Offer U & and WiH unlil Oak Heara ead wm Make Definite Osptssnisr 17 Is Date of Pregran. 'and Delightful fathering at - Beaverton bow has a chance to se- , cure a furniture factory one 1 will make special designs to on that ha already a busiaees well veloped along that line and which has ' ample capital for future development which will toon mean a working force of 76 to 100 men and women. A meeting of the ub Wednesday night listened to the needs and plans of the manager of the factory and another meeting next Wednesday night will bear further reports on the available aites and the plans to be carried out in getting the factory located here. . Should the sites available prove suitable for the proposed factory a matter of only ten days or two weeks will elapse before construction work will begin. That length of time will he necessary to adapt plans to the site and to get necessary drawings and specifications ready for the contract or. Following that period construc tion work will be rushed and within sdx weeks or two months the new fac tory' will be running, adding some $6000 monthly to the payroll here and putting this locality well along in its destined role of a thriving suburban community. , The Times expects to be able next (week to give fall particulars and to suuiounce that the factory here is an mpHfihed f act. t . POSTMASTER VISITS CRATER LAKE PARK On 26th ins. C. E. Hedge returned from his vacation of one week spent in Southern and central Oregon. ! - The trip was made in a "flivver" over the Pacific Highway to Ashland, Oregon, thence to Crater Lake, cir cumnavigating this wonder beauty spot that its beauties might b e viewed from all angles. This little gem contains 849 square miles, and its aurfaca is 7500 feet above sea level. The Government has built a good road around the lake at a big expense. The highest point is 7880 feet high. Snow had recently been shovelled out of this Rim-road to ad mit passage, otherwise it would have been impassable all summer. This place can not be .described words utterly failing to convey the correct idea. . From Crater Lake we visited Klam ath Falls, Merrill, Malin, Klamath Agency, Ft Klamath, Crescent, Bend and on north to The Dalies. $ But few bad roads were encount ered, in fact we were much surprised to find roads so good. A few de tours were necessary on Pacific High way where work is going on. (Saturday night, September IT, is the date selected for an entertaining program and melon social to be given by the residents of the Kinton neigh borhood at the schoolhouse there. Al ready plans are well under way. The program is being well practiced and this social will be the forerunner of a aeries of social events this winter in the neighborhood that will make the heme life of that premier farming community attractive to young and eld alike. .- The Kinton community is well known for ' its progressive spirit and good fellowship. This winter, with the addition of Mrs. L. B. Wilson, who will teach the school there, the community should outdo all former efforts and the preparations for this melon social would seem to indicate that they are getting ready early. The plans for the social have not as yet been fully announced but there is to be a program of worth and pres. ent plans indicate that there will be all tiie watermelon that anyone cares to eat A cordial invitation is extended to Beaverton people to attend the pro gram and partake of the melons. Fuller particulars will be given In the Times between now and the date of the party. provessmt la Ba Mings, New Claaa reoau and Added FadlHiea Aid Increased Faculty to da Better Work, '". ''' ' -"- ' When the Boaverton school opens the twelfth of the month it is pre dicted that an enrollment far surpass ing the record of last year will be ready for instruction in all lines from the primary to the senior year in the high school. In order to take care of the expected increase, there have been DOCTOR TAKES HIS ; OWN MEDICINE NOW DIGGIN' CLAMS Diggin' clams out on the beaches ' Diggin' in the sucking sands, Diggin' where the tide but reaches, Diggin' deep in the tide lands. Diggin' in wee hours of morning, I vDiggin' when the tide is low, Diggin' sometimes without warning, Diggin' in the foam below. Diggin', while in bed you slumber, Diggin' round the breakers white, Diggin', my what a large number, Diggin' in your dreams at night Diggin' when you see a bubble, ' Diggin' for the razor back, Diggin' as you bend up double, Diggin' to 11 pail and sack. Diggin' for mud clams is harder Diggin' up their shells so blue, Diggin' to refill your larder, Diggin' for eockle shells, too. Diggin' clams to make some chowder, Diggin' fast, well I should say, Diggin', bear 'em laughing louder, Diggin' when one gets away. Diggin' and the shell is breaking, Diggin' a mess for to fry, Diggin' clams, soup to be making, Diggin' beats the ones you buy. Diggin when the sun is rising, Diggin' in the heavy fog, Diggin', O such sport we're prizing, Diggin' for the big eo-hog. Diggin' when you are out-outing, Diggin' beaches are so near, Diggin' hear the people shouting. Pigging season now is here, t 0. 0. SMITH. Drive slow in town. . everywhere. Drive careful If you ever chopped your thumb while splitting wood or sat in a draft and took cold and then had Dr. Mason laugh at you or say, "Yea, that's the way most of them happen you have sweet revenge now. For the other day the doctor failed to follow his own admonition. He didn't look be fore he leaped. . He jumped out of bis car in a hurry and failed to tee some , uncertaine footing. Now he walks with a limp because of a sprained an kle. Of course, he has the sympathy of the whole community, especially when it becomes known that a sprained ankle seldom fully recovers, but where is the man or woman who doesn't think it is perfectly proper to ask sympathetically how it happened and after listening to Doe's earful ex planation to remark, "Yes, that'B the way most of them happen. 0: D. COCHRANE Mathematics and Shop AM to gflwli riewUew at V. A. Wood, Ceorf OmH, W. P. Mc CaalW.C; McmeD Will Ae- Not wily doea the BenYerton Con- iwrcial Club endoree th. danc. planned to kelp the Student Bod, at Beaverton Hith School which is to be held Friday nifkt, September 9, hut committee from the club will ac tively aid in making the dance a succeee. At the meeting Wednesday night V. A. Wood brought before tho Twenty-five Events, 18 of thes Cess petitire, Make Each Day's Pre frees All that Coold Be Desired. From the riding of the bucking bulls, the first event, to the wild horse race which closes each day's list of thrillers, the program for the 18-1 Pendleton Round-Up, September 82, 28, and 24, Is ready, ' n Of the twenty-five events, IS of which are competitive, there la not one which will not hold the interest of the spectator when the big show begins on that Thursday In Septem- club, at the reqest of E. W. Woodruff , ber.i Following the riding of who could not be present, the plana of the student body and the committee appointed at the special Meeting of the district some weeks ago. The motion to appoint a committee carried unanimously and President Swenson named Mr. Wood, chairman, George Covell, W. P. McGee and 9. I Egg man. Mr. Eggman begged to be ex cused from serving and W. C, Mo- Kell was named in his stead. This committee will assist the com mittee from the student body and the several changes made in the arrange- commitee from the parents In mak ments of the - two buildings. Extra W dance a success. It is hoped seats have been placed in the auditor- 10 clea P " obligations of the stu him, the recitation chairs have been dy end s've thera a;tidy sum doubled In number, new boards added to start off the new year, to the new recitation rooms, and the! And incidentally the committee will walls of tfce gym have been boarded guarantee that anyone who comes to and oiled. ; this dance will have a delightful In order to take care Of the physical j time, get their money's worth and aid training of the- students, Miss Ellen 'a good cause. bucking bulls comes the cowboys' po ny race, then squaw race, cowgirls standing race, stage coach race, cow girls' relay race, Indian race, steer bulldogging, steer roping, cowboys' and cowgirls' grand mounted march. Indian parade, trick riding and rop ing, Indian war dances, Indian pony rsce, pony express race, cowgirls' bucking contest, Indian war bonnet race, quick change raee, cowgirls' po ny race, Indian pony relay race, cow boys' standing race, cowboys' buck ing contest, cowboys' relay rsce and wild horse following each other in quick succession. One of the secrets of the popularity of the show Is the dispatch with which events are given. There is never a moments delay In the Round-Up. Prises for this year's show art the greatest ever offered. The largest prises are for he steer-roping, the cowboys' burking contest and the Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Donaldson det ente Silver Wedding at Heme , ef Mr. and Mrs. W. C McKell. Just twenty-five years ago Thurs day night a slender youag man of 186 pounds weight led to the altar a charminpg bride and they plighted their vows and began the journey of life together. That young man was our rotund friend, F. G( Donaldson, beaverton resident and traffic man ager tor the Willamette Valley Lum bermen's Association, and In honor of that event he and the bride of his youth celebrated their silver wedding at the h ome of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mretla, la Pertlaed ea that Data Will Reveal Reealte af Coaualtterfa Work and Start Caoaalim. The campalfn to finance Oregon', 111116 fair will ea under way Iataradl ately after Labor Day. A meeting af the finance committee with the lead in, figwrea ef Oregon, financial world la acheduled for Portland an September at which thno the plan, ef the committee will be nreaented. No Intimation of the ehanfea, if any, in the former plana haa been liven out, .eve to eUta that the full ten million, called for la the former plan will not be neceiaary aa a first itep. Th. .nmntitbu. of .nvin.eFa an. McKell by entertaining nearly 60 of I pointed u aialat the lite committee have made their report and the quea- PRIZES OFFERED TICKET SELLERS Dance for High School Student Body Benefit to Be Held Friday Night, September 9. AUDITORIUM HIGH SCHOOL H. L. Hudson has offered suitable prizes to the boy and girl each who sell the moBt tickets to the high school etudent body benefit dance to be held in Morse Hall, Friday night, September 9. - The competition is open to all students of the Beaverton Schools but if any other young peo ple can outdo the students in selling tickets to their own dance, then they can carry off the prizes for they will not be barred from the competition. This dance promises to be an affair of no ordinary merits. In the first place it is for a worthy cause. Last year the student body undertook some very pretentious work and carried H through successfully but left a small deficit. It is primarily to take care , of this deficit and to start t be new Johnson will have physical culture classes for girw and J. P. McGlasson will assist in the Berne work with the boys. The glee clubs will again be under the direction of Mrs. Suttle, while Mrs. Beth Sawyer will organ ize the orchestral work. Arrangements are being made with the State University and with the Oregon Agricultural College for short extension courses this winter. These will be given without cost to the peo ple of the community and will be a real feature of the year's work. The walks to the front of the builld-; ing have been built and all students will now enter from the main entrance. The East door will be reserved for the WHITFORD HAPPENINGS MRS. INEZ SUTTLE Music girls alone. The bicycle room and the year with a suitable fund that the j Janitor,a room nave heen exchanged, dance is being given. It has the sup-1" Nw,n will he in the off it port of the Student Body and school people generally. It is sponsored by committee of parents. It carries the approval and the active support of the Commercial Club which has appointed a committee for the pur pose. And these committees expect every parent in the district and sur rounding districts to come out and help make it a success. There will be good music, the excellent floor at Morse Hall, dances for both old and young. ' The popular new dances will be interspersed with the old waltzes and schottisches and it is expected that several of the old square dances will be called during the evening. Admission win be one dollar per couple with a ten cent war tax, while single admissions will bee just half that amount. office every day next week in order to con far with students and parents. It is hoped that many will avail themselves of the opportunity to make advance enrollment in order to relieve the last moment congestion that will occur. By a new ruling of the State Depart ment of Education, students over six teen without an eighth grade diploma may enroll and will be accepted after trial, ability to do high school work is proved. This is of value to students that for some reason may find them selves retarded. - A 11 In addition to the work offered last year, there will appear this year classes in bookkeeping, economics, second year shop, and solid geometry. The course in home economics will be reorganized and made much more in tensive and broad. Patrons of the school are urged to. The Woman's Club members, with invited guests, held their annual pic nic in he grove near the schoolhouse recently. A bountiful picnic dinner was enjoyed by all. The committee on entertainment had planned a num ber of games, which were a delight to grown ups and children alike. The club haa held its regular meetings all summer and hopes for an Increased at tendance during the winter months. Miss Amy Snider has been employed as teacher for the local school. Miss Snider has been a successful teacher in Columbia county. I Mr. and Mrs, B. B. Denney and daughter Ruth spent the week-end with Mr. Denney'. uncle, F. J. Denney, near Jefferson in Linn County. Mrs. D. Spurlin and daughter, Miss Ora, have returned from a two months' visit with Mr. snd Mrs. Max Spurlin, in Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Downing are the recipients of many congratulations upon the arrival of a little daughter, born Aug. 26. A. V. Denney and sons, Kenneth and Rex, and G rover White, of Cher ry Grove, have gone on a hunting trip to Southern Oregon with Grants Pass as their destination. Mrs. A. Hyde has learned to manip ulate the wheel of her Ford quite readily, aa has also Harold Betten- dorf, who drives the family Nash. The many friends of Miss Letty McRay regret to learn of her illness, and hope she will soon improve. Miss Ivy Peterson started Friday cowboys' and cowgirls' relay races, all for the championship of the world. In the steer-roping, the champion will be awarded a f600 cash prise and a 350 prize saddle presented by the Pendleton Commercial Association. In the relay races the purse totals SllKJO to be divided first $500, second 1300 snd third, 1200. The cowboys' bucking contest for the world's cham pionship has a purse of 9760, while the winner gets a 1450 cash prize and the beautiful $500 Hamley saddle. The $100 Police Gazette belt will go to tne all-around cowboy chamnion, while to the winner of the wild horse race Thursday and Friday will go a svo saddle with a $100 aaddle Satur- day, as well as s silver mounted bri dle snd a silver bit presented to each day's winner by Pauline Frederick, noted film star. Who will reign as the queen of tne Kound-upT This is the question which confronts the Round-Up Association and which is to be decided within the next few days. From among the attractive girls of Pendleton is to be chosen one who will ride In the Round-Up psrade. With her will be a retinue of six Uma tilla county girls who will ride also. Wueen and maids, the association plans, will wear cowgirls' costumes and other Pendleton women will also appear in the buckskin and sombreros of the West. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Parker Downins?arc thai nrnilil nanta nt PaaiuMa U-. evenin, '"'.Hanford, Wl l, whara Dnrmn,, . elabt-poumt daushter ha im nrnnmrval nt lha Hi 0k fiVhnsil I . . ZJtfrt2?JJ I.rt KHday mom,;,. " -r . apple districts in the U. S. Messrs. Richard Shyster and Jim Downing took a trip over on the Wil son River to fish and hunt. .While Jim was fishing, Richard brought down a big buck. We did not learn if Jim caught any fish or not. be present the opening morning in order to enjoy the flag raising under th direction ofthe Scouts and to as sist in the enrollments of their chil dren. A musical program will be giv- j en at the opening in the auditorium, i Mr. and Mrs. Verner Domagalla are parents of a baby girl born Mon day at their home west of town, Mrs, W. A. Scidmore is at Good Samaritan hospital, Portland, where occurred on Monday the birth of baby daughter. Mr. Scidmore Is re ceiving the congratulatios of their Beaverton friends until they are able to welcome horns the mother and daughter. ; 4helr friends In what was one of tho most ejoyable parties ever held In Beaverton, Friends gathered at an early hour and after congratulating the bride and groom upon attaining the Impos ing place In the plane of life to which they have attained, got acquainted and then enjoyed Five Hundred and similar games until dainty refresh ments were served. It would be superfluous in mere words to attempt to describe the sociability and good fellowship that was enjoyed, or to voice again the many congratulations that were showered upon the happy eouple. High score at Five Hundred was won by Mrs. J. E. Davis and B, W, Woodruff. Second honors went to F. H. Schoene a nd Mrs. L. D. Shal lenberger and the consolation prises went to Mr, Shellenberger and. Mrs. Schoene. The home waa beautifully decorat ed with flowers and ferns, Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson were the recipients of some very beautiful silver remembrances . from their friends. Mr. Donaldson was called forth and given a wonderful engraved silver fruit basket and Mrs. Donald son was the recipient of two beauti ful silver aandlestlcks. H. L. Hud son in a few well chosen words ex pressed the appreciation In which the Donaldson's are held by their friends in this community to which both Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson responded in a happy vein. - At a late hour the guests departed with the wish oft expressed that their Golden Wedding anniversary may be just as joyous an occasion. Among those preset were: Mr. and Mrs. Doy Gray, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Shellenberger, Mr. snd Mrs. F. C. Peck, Mr. and Mrs. H. L Hudson, Mr. and Mrs, Otto Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Schoene, Mr. a nd Mrs. George Blasser. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Summsrs, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Jonas, Mr. and Mrs, R. R. Summer-, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Miller, Mr and Mrs. V. A. Wood, Mr. and Mrs, F. J, Pierce and daughter, Kathryn, of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mrs, E. E. Swenson, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Spencer, Mrs. Elizabeth Irish, Mrs. H. O. Stipe, Mrs, B. Stipe, Mrs. Elizabeth D. McGowan, Mrs. J. E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McKell, Mrs. George Hsynes, Mrs. Ross Donaldson and Mr, and Mrs. F. G. Donaldson. tionnaire has been prepared. Propo nents of the various sites will be given until November 1 to present their claims and It is expected that the II nances will be completed at that time, the site will be selected and work be gin immediately thereafter. 1 1 " ' ' ' The usual Portland day at the State Fair will be changed to a 1925 day and a big display will he put en to call at tention of the people of Oregon and the Northwest to the fact thai this Is a big World's Exposition and Mot a mere local oetebration. ' 1 President Julius Meier, of the Expo sition Directors ts very busy with plans for the participation ef foreign governments, the United 8tatee Gos ernment and tho various states and communities. He has an able assist ant in John E. Gratke, former pub lisher of the Astoria Evening Budget and one of Oregon's foremost asest in development work. He Is extensive ly Interested In the development work which has been carried on at Astoria and no small part of the pvestigo which Astoria baa achieved la the past ten years has been due to the effort of the versatile and energetic Gratke. Here are some of the things which the World's Fair will demand of a Hei . .. , Map ta Deeigaated 1. The questionnaire Is drawn in an offer! to cover sltee on hk'h thre :s water frontage aa well aa site with out water area. Only such question as aro appliaabla to the proposed site btiing rpmrt4d need be answered. 9. The vicinity map on which tho proposed site and other general infor mation shall be Indicated shall be tho Heald A Memenery's map of Portland, 1D2I. and the section maps on which shall bo Indicated contours and other detailed Information shall be based on conies of mans in the offices of the city engineer and county surveyor. There shall also be filed with the an swvr to each questionnaire an aerial photograph of the vicinity of the pro posed site with the boundaries of tho nroDosed site outlined on the ohoto- graph. 1. All answers to the question naires shall be accompanied by ono copy of maps and aerial photograph. 4. All answers to the Question. naire must be filed In triplicate. 8. All answers and inquiries shall be addressed to Erie V. Hauaer, shalr- W. Woodruff, Mr. and w" 01 A,"antte- it km, Henry building, Portland, Ore. & All answers shall be submittal on letter-size paper, IHxU laches, with t Inch margin on the left-hand sid for binding. All sheets shall bo consecutively numbered and fastened together inside a cover. riling 4iidilluas Given 7. Additional information as to any points in the questionnaire can bo ob tained by addressing a Utter to tho chairman of the committee on site and the committee will send copies of all such questions asked and tho answers made to all holders of tho question naire. H. AH questions or requests for ad ditional information must bo filed not later than ten days prior to the time for receiving answers to the question naire. It. In answering questions, refer to them by section end number, quoting both number and question before giv ing answer. 10. Special attention Is called to ell questions requiring Illustration or II- OLD HOME REUNION BIDS PIKES GODSPEED Childhood Playgroond la Scene of Picnic Soaday Whos Frleads Md Goodbye to Playmate. Balpfa McGoo will go to Seaside Sat. urday to spend the week-end. The annual reunion of the Pike family was hold at the old home play ground, the grove on the Sloan place, last Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Archls A. Pike who aro to leave 1 a few days for Los Angeles to spend the winter and possibly to locate if they are pleased with the California city. ! The usual picnic lunch, games and i visiting marked the day and made! - of which was that Mr, and Mrs. Pike are so soon to leave, Among those present were; Mrs, Mania Pike, Mr, and Mrs. Archie A. Pike, Mr. and Mrs. Otis B. Young of (Continued on page 4) GGOODt SKLL WELL AT ; - PIKE PUBLIC SALE Thursday a very successful sale was held at the A. A. Pike place west of town when Mr. and Mrs. Pike disposed of their cattle, farming implements snd household goods, pre paratory to their departure for Los Angeles to spend the winter. NEW FILLING STATION HERB same home from Washington, where he baa been in the government employ since 1117, has decided to again become a resident of Beaverton He and his father, W. B Squires, are erecting a new build inir an th KmilrM nmruiinu rorumng, nr. ana Mr.. 4, a. Bum- on the highway at its Junction with mors, Mr. and Mrs. George Doughty the Canyon road and will conduct a 01 nuisooro, ut. ana sirs, uoain or. filling (tBtion and carry a line of au- roniana, sirs, name af. Bruce, frank I tomotive accessories. Corn stock of CoughUn. Portland and George Welcome home. Lester. Everyone hopes ros will do well in your venture. v w -i ' ''-Si'1 J?f:;.