Beaverton times., October 21, 1921, Image 5

Expectation precedes Bullu
lion-Realise km your Ex.,
pecUtioiu!
Seed, Eye, Timothy 8d,
J CHAS. BERTHOLD FEED STORE
Near the S.
JtOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOOQOOOQOOOOOOOOCK)00
VM . .4,. U
DO YOU WANT A
Bend ua a trial bundle and let our work apeak for itself.
. You will find that it has a finish that about reaohaa perfec
tion. If foil tend bundles long enoufrr, you will perceive
$hat your, Irnn, is wearing better than it used to. Our days
for calling are Mondays and Thursdays. Phone your order
te 26-1B Beaverton. -U,U -....J. ..... -..-J ,.iL2H
i-rf)i 1 ill
YALE LAUNDRY CO.
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
BtT.T.MAXTT
, WwUrn Newapftpar Valqa.
OLD FAITHFUL GEYSER
THE) Lord didn't matte many geys
ers or water volcanoes, but he
.gave a distinct individuality to each of
the few which he did make.
He placed the majority of them In
Yellowstone park and of these, one
has been dignified with the name Old
Faithful, because of Its dependability.
Geysers are do-aa-youplease freaks
-of Nature. Their activities are gen
erally devoid of any regularity. Some
"go off" with greet frequency : Others
-only at long Intervals. But, Old
Faithful, true to the name, can be
depended upon, day and night, winter
or summer, to thrust her tremendous
column of water high Into the air
some t'ues 170 feet), for four min
utes at a time, at Intervals of from
sixty-five to eighty minutes. -
From a bowl-shaped surface open
ing an Irregular passage, known as
a tube, reaches down to the Intensely
heated regions. Water from the sur
face or underground springs trickles
down through rocks and holes and
collects In the bottom of this tube.
The heat makes It boil. Then It
turns to steam. The steam forces the
water toward the top. Later, olouds
of steam arise. Finally, the pressure
of the steam overcomes the weight of
the water above and the geyser erupts
with astonishing force, continuing to
do so until all the water In the tnbe
has been expelled.
The discharged water falls to the
ground and cools off. Soon the water
again collects In the tube, becomes
heated to the breaklng-out point and
the operation Is repeated.
According to observations made by
the U. S. Geological Survey, Old Faith
ful "shoots" 1,600,000 gallons of water
ut each eruption, or about 83,22S,OO0
gallons every twenty-four hours
enough to supply a city of 300,000 In
habitants. 1
Hober Mercantile Ci.
General MerckancHse
A NBW ONE-WAT FARES
Esatbonnd through
California
Enable you without additional cost to go via San Francisco, Los
Annies, El Paso and Kansas City or San Antonio, Houston and New
Orleans or via Salt Lake City and Denver. '
Each route, Sunset, Golden State, Carriso Gorge and Ogden, is
distinct in characteristics and affords a most fascinating and interest
ing trip across- America.
Four Daily Trains
! f : . . . Via '
The Scenic Shasta Route
Connect with well known limited and express trains that provide
excellent service and all modern comforts.
"California for the Tourist," our beautiful booklet, briefly de
scribes and illustrates the charms and romance of California. Copy
Free on request. i w -. M.smHtiGBa.!
For fares, berths, train service, stopover regulation,
.personal advice or helpful suggestions ask agents or writ
Southern Pacific Lines
JOHN M. SCOTT,
' - - General Passenger Agent.
1 j
Clover W, Vetok gmd.
P. Depot
jf.iij i turn v-.J- ft.- 3
GOOD LAUNDRY?
Dr. Cornelius L. Hatfield
Dr. Cornelius L. Hatfield died at
his home in Orenco, Friday morning
after an illness lasting1 more than a
year. Burial services were held Mon
day from the Orenco Church. Inter
ment was in the Biverview cemetery.
. Dr. Hatfield was born August 17th,
1846, at Petersburg, Illinois. He was
a member of the first class to gradu
ate from Lincoln University. In early
life he engaged in the mercantile bus
iness and taught school. He later
took up the study of medicine and
practised his profession In Chicago
until 1898, when he moved to Oregon
on account of his failing health.
He resided in Vernonia until 1909,
when he removed to Scappoose, and
in 1919 he made' his last home at
Orenco to be near his daughter,Mrs.
C. E. Barker. He is survived by his
widow and three children: Edgar H.
Hatfield, Mrs. Q. E. Waller, of Lin
coln, Illinois, and Mrs. C. E. Barker,
of Beaverton. Vern Bright, a Pacif
ic University student, is a grandson-
Drive slow in town. Drive careful
everywhere.
Rogers Auto Transfer
271 Taylor Street
Daily trips to Beaverton, Hillaboro and
Forest drove
PhoM.M. Int76ai A31 10. fee. BUM
General! hauUm-Leof tMetaaee Movinf
Alice Genevievt Smith
Accredited Teacher
or Piano
Tuesday in Beaverton
Studio in Cady Bldf.
DUNNING'S SYSTEM
for new Beginners
g. J. BBAUBR, Oner
Give Us a Ceil
Honest and Courteoue Treatment
HUBEB, OREGON
8
t:xi::ic kites
Mews H) BrW, totkarel Fwe
Various arts f tke State
Two cases ot Infantile paralysis have
been reported in Clackamas county.
The Record Publishing company at
Klamath Falls has announced suspen
sion ol the Dally Record. ..... .
The total enrollment la the Kugeno
public schools during the first month
of the fall term was 24& .
John Klmtner Moor, M, Oregon pio
neer, died last week on the homestead
In the Gold Hill district upon which he
settled 52 years ago. ,
A total of 274 oars df wheat was
shipped from Condon during August
and September. Shipments are expect
ed to exceed 600 carloads.
Tho Linn county fair last week it
said to have been a great success,
nearly 87,000 persons entering the
gates during the five days".
The Elks lodge at Corvallls Is the
first organisation to furnish a room at
the Corvallls Oeneral hospital, now
nearing completion on College hill.
A. P. Miller, president of the Bank
of Gresham, has a life membership
badge for the Oregon state fair which
he purchased 61 years ago tor 120.
Starting of the third logging crew
by the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Com
pany of Band Is delayed by the fact
that sufficient men are not available.
The fine weather this fall has allow
ed Tillamook county to complete most
of its road projects, some of which
have been under way for several years.
Reorganisation Of the Congrega
tional missionary board of Oregon was
voted at the annual state convention of
the Congregational conference at Eu
gene.
The contract on the Reedsport
Brandy Bar seotion of the Roseburg-
Reedsport highway was let to Monta
gue O'Reilly of Portland for 78
951.68.
The commercial creamery of Haines
Is considering establishment ot an
evaporating and condensing plant in
Baker.
Registrar Kirk gives the total en
rollment of Willamette university as
507, a record for the institution. Lack
of facilities may compel limiting the
attendance to 500. .
The motorcycles of two policemen
were knocked from under them by
bolts of lightning during a brief but
intense thunder storm which visited
Portland last week.
Registration at, Oregon Agricultural
college at the close of the fifteenth
day was 8339 In comparison with 2090
for the same date last year, or an In-
irease of 25.21 per cent
The drill in the Trlgonfa Oil com
pany's well in Jackson county has
reached a depth of 1360 feet and a
fine showing of oil Is coming freely
with each balling of the hole.
Canyonvllle In Douglas county had
the lowest tax rate this year of any
city in the state, amounting to f4.U
per capita. - Warrenton in Clatsop
county had the highest, $216.48. '
Portland is the 14th port of the
Bnited States in point of actual
volume of imports and exports, ac
cording to a compilation published In
the Commerce Reports for October I,
The new stretch of pavement ex
tending from Corvallls to Monroe, on
the route of the Pacific highway, was
opened to traffic Saturday. The new
pavement covers approximately 17
miles.
The postoffice at Astoria Is one of
only three poatoffices in the United
States to show a gain in postal sav
ings deposits of more than $10,000 dur
ing September. Astoria's total deposits
amount to $284,055.
Estimated expenditures for the city
of Portland for 1022 as shown In the
budget approved by the city council
are $4,046,080.75, as compared with
$4,529,741, or $488,660.26 below the out
lay for all municipal purposes this
year. .
A petition for a $300,000 student
union building, financed by the stu
dents themselves together with alum
ni and friends of the institution who
wish to aid, has been approved by the
board of Oregon Agricultural College
regents. . . ,
H. M. McKeen of Alvadore and
Elmer Teoman ot Creswell have been
indicted by the Lane county grand
jury on a charge of manslaughter, each
having killed a hunter in the moun
tains during the past few weeks, mis
taking them for deer.
The state board of control, at a spe
cial meeting held in Salem, offered
Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Kuser of Eldora,
la., a combined salary of $5000 a year
to come to Oregon, assist in the erec
tion of the proposed new state train
ing school for boys and assume man
agement of the institution upon its
completion. Governor Olcott and Sec
retary of State Kozer voted for the
employment of Mr. and Mrs. Kuser,
while O. P. Hqff, state treasurer, dis
sented. George W. Riddle, resident of Riddle,
Douglas county, were appointed com
mandant of the Old Soldiers' home at
Roseburg to succeed 8. W. Taylor, who
has resigned to engage In other busi
ness. Mr. Taylor's resignation bo
comes effective October 81.
Tubercular testing work was begun
among the dairy herds of Lane county
when Dr. L. B. Loder, sent to Eugene
by Dr. S. B. Foster, in charge of this
work for the government, went to
Biachly In Lake creek valley to test
800 or more cows in that locality.
Hotel managers and clerks through- .
,Hj,nUi j v. , i mmm
K the stata, atmbartag wraral hun
dred, will Join t the oamaatga at
obtain an ojioasanno ot MMM
M at tho Paetfto latawnatkmal Uv
took exposition ta North Portland,
during stock show week, November
mi. -..-it, sw-h t .-';--
The money expended by the Medford
elty council on the auto oamp grounds
this year was well spent, aoeording
to the record of the tourists and oars
stopping ovtrngiht at the grounds.
From May , when the seaaoa opened.
to September $0 there wen 4247 tour
ists and MM cars. '
geaator McNary's resolution request
log the chief of engineers for the army
to review the district engineer's re
port on the Columbia and Willamette
rivers below Portland with a view of
obtaining a channel 82 feet deep and
600 feet wide was adopted by the sen
ate commerce committee.
L H. Van Winkle, attorney-general,
has informed Frank Bramwell, su
perintendent of banks, that a sheriff,
as collector of taxes, ta required, un
der the Oregon statutes, to pay over
to the county treasurer on tbe last
business day of each week all taxes
collected by htm during the preced
ing week. . ,
The Associated Oil Company of Cali
fornia haa remitted to the secretary
of state $18,147.16, covering the tax
on gasoline and distillate aales of the
corporation in Oregon lor the month
of September, This money goes Into
the state highway fund and is expend
ed for road Improvements.
Grangers of the United States who
attend the national grange annual
convention in Portland November 1$
to 25, will be shown tbe various points
of Interest about the city and enter
tained by a committee representing the
Portland Chamber of Commerce. Plant
now are under way to care, for 2600 to
3000 delegates who are expected from
all sections of the United States.
As a means of giving employment
to 16,000 workers this winter the
United States reclamation service has
recommended to the public works com
mittee of the 'president's unemploy
ment conference that congress be call
ed upon to appropriate $16,200,000 for
speeding up work on 11 irrigation pro
jects in the west. These projects In
clude the Klamath, In Oregon, $1,000-
A total of 7955 ex-service men, who.
enlisted in the world war from Ore
gon, have filed applications for bent
fits under' the so-called bonus law,
aoeording to a report prepared by Cap
tain Harry Brumbaugh, secretary of
the world warveteranB' state aid com
mission. Of the total number of ap
plications filed with the commission,
4224 seek oasb bonus, while 8731 re
quest loans.
Mrs. Mary Mallett of Portland was
re-elected president of the W. C. T.
TJ. for the state of Oregon at the con
vention held at Oregon City. Mrs.
W. B. Andrews of Oregon City was
elected vice-president. Other officers
chosen were : Mrs. Iva Colcord,
Evergreen, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Madge T. Mears, Portland, secre
tary; and Mrs. Jane M. Donaldson,
Portland, treasurer.
New business in the lumber Industry
of the Pacific northwest was 26 per
cent above production and 20 per cent
above shipments for the week ending
October 8, according to the weekly
lumber review of the West Coast Lum
bermen's association. This exception
al demand was characterized by the
report at the second active telling
week in nearly two years and was de
clared to be largely, due to dealers
buying to fill short retail stocks and j
wholesalers speculating on poorly I
balanced mill stocks. 1 '
In order to get a supreme oourt de
cision allaying fears which may be
entertained by bond houses as to tus
legality ot bonds offered under the re
cent state aid bill, or bonus act,
Thomas Henry Boyd, commander of
Portland post of (he American Legion,
filed a friendly Injunction suit In the
Multnomah county circuit court
against state officials and the veterans'
state aid commission. The action pur
ports to be brought by Boyd as a tax
payer "in hl own behalf and In be
half of all persons similarly situated,"
and names as defendants the governor,
secretary of stater state treasurer,
state tax commissioner and Adjutant
General White, Arthur C. Spencer and
Lyman 6. Rice of the commission. Tbe
attack Is made on a purely technical
point of legislative procedure in the
adoption of the measure providing
bonus and loan for ex-service men. The
suit will be put through the local cir
cuit court and tho state supreme court
so as not to delay the sale of bonds
unnecessarily.
Read tho Liners.
Drive slow in town. Drive careful
everywhere. lltf
W. G. HILL
BEAVERTON
Contractor in all building lines
CARLOAD OF
AMaHay
Coming Seen
OBDEE NOW
Clus. Beraold
Feed Store
THE CAPITOL
News of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bush an re
ceiving congratulations upon the ar
rival of a baby boy born to them on
October 8th.
O. Phelps is having a fine pressed
brick front put ra his theatre, which
will add very much to the appearance
of the building.
James D. Anderson, J. W. Connell
and Dr. E. T. Helm attended, as dele
gates, the Pythian Grand Lodge in
Portland last week.
Frank Allen, who has been with the
Service Garage, has bought the Bert
Shipley Filling station on Third
Street. He will lay in a stock of
auto accessories.
Jean J. Purndy and Pearl Purney,
who were divorced in the local court
Sept. 14, have decided to try married
life again and were granted a mar
riage license one day last week.
Members should bear In mtnd that
the quarterly convention ot the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs will be held in
many as possible should attend.
While playing ball the other day
Edward P.edline fractured his right
leg. At first it was thought to be
only a sprain,but the x-ray showed a
fracture. He will be laid up for
some time. ' '
The school budget, prepared by the
committee for the appropriation for
the nine months' school and the clear
ing up the ten thousand dollars of
outstanding warrants, was defeated
by eight votes.
Mr. and Mrs. T, C. Reynolds and
son, Reginald, end Mrs. Reynolds'
parents, of St. Joe, Mo., left last week
for California, where they will all
spend the winter at, and near, Long
Beach. They went by auto.
Rev. W. E. Ingalls, formerly hold
ing an appointment at Lebanon, has
been appointed by the recent confer
ence, held at Forest Grove, to fill the
M. E. pulpit in this city. Rev. Skip
worth was sent to Portland to take
charge of the Woodstock church,
' The teachers of the High School
were given a .reception by the Social
Union of the Congregational Church,
one evening last week. It was a very
pleasant affair and highly appreciated
by the guests. Music, addresses and
refreshments helped to make the ev
ening a success.
Alva Patton, former High School
principle of this city, and for the past
two years has (been connected with
the Portland schools, has accepted a
position as boys' secretary of the
Boise, Idaho, Y. M. C. A., and left last
week to assume his duties there. He !
spent his last week-end with hit par-1
entt la this city.
Miss Blanche Williams, who hat
for some time been employed as book
keeper In tbe county clerk's office,
and William Triglown, employed by
the county road department on the
Jackson bottom fill, sneaked off to
Astoria one day last week and got
married, greatly surprising their
many friends in this city.
The Shut Park Auditorium is get
ting to be a very popular place and
the attendance at the Saturday even
ing dances teems to increase instead
of decrease. A plan is now under
way to heat the building, just enough
to make it comfortable for those who
attend dances. It has not yet been
decided just how it will be heated,
however.
Marriage licenses were Issued dur
ing thai past week to Cecil Heynder-
icks and Anna Kemper, Jean J, Pur
ney and Pearl Purney; Wm. Bernard
and Minnie Crop; Sidney D. Seymour
and Marion Crocker; Frank Leonard
Coon and Margaret Kaster; George E,
Sinclair and Mattte M. Stream Ho
mer Davenport Gatehet and Lucile
da Nevers; John Koehnke and Martha
Schuienberg,
The Inquest held last week ab
solved the train crew from blame for
the death of Franklin Ritenour and
George W. Atwood, who were killed
last week when the truck in which
they were riding was struck by a
train operated by the Standard Box
Co, near Scofield, killing the men al
most instantly. Benton Bowman ac
companied the coroner to Scofield to
take the testimony.
Miss Mattie Stream and George
Sinclair were united in mnrriige at
the home of P. C. Stream, October 8,
the Rev. Hauler officiating. , The
bride was beautiful in a dress of
cream serge and her only ornament in ,
the way of jewelry was a jpnir of gold
cuff buttons worn by her grandfather
at bit wedding. They will be at i
home to their friends on their farm j
near Reedville, after a short wedding
tour. , ' , .... .; )
At the regular meeting of the Hilla
boro club last week it was decided
FJore Evidence
-OffcrAtSy
,. . ... !.. ir-fii
,. -.'! .'' -! - .. -I
Os&g Flassel Shafts, 15c Yd.
Thla lot of flannel It worth regularly 25c per yard, and H fdF
quality we would be blad to show over our counter ' at the regular
price. .' ' "ij '. ' ' 1- t j
, , ( ,. , -' ..-- H .:. i. t; ' , u. ?
This it your opportunity to buy your supply. ' ,i
You cannot pick values such as these every day.
Bishop
; FOR QUALITY. ,
BEAVERTON, ORE.
that the city would have 300 Hillsboro
Bigns made to place on automobiles
so that everyone would know where
the car hails from, and these signs
will be on sale at the different gar
ages. October 8th, was tho fiftieth
wedding anniversary of Mr, and Mrs.
Alonso Sigler and they were Invited
to dinner at their brother, Jamea Sig
ler, and wife. They were greatly sur
prised upon their arrival to find the
house filled with relatives and it was
then they were reminded that just
fifty years ago on that day they
were married. It was a molt happy
occasion, and many handsome and
useful presents were received.
Joseph M. Brandenberg, former
resident of this city, but lately of
Orenco, passed away at hit home at
that place,, Oct. 12, 1021, after an Ill
ness of -several weeks. He it sur
vived by hit wife, fjve daughters and
three sons. He was born in Switier-
land in 1850 and came to the United
States when 20 yean of age. The
funeral was conducted at the Presby
terian church at Orenco, by Rev. Gel
vin and the interment in the Hllliboro
cemetery. ... ,
The many friends of Dorr B. Wag-
gener were pained to learn of hit
death which occurred Oct. 6, near
Newport, hit home town. His auto
mobile went over an embankment and
he waa pinned underneath, and It Is
supposed he died Instantly. Hit body
was not found until the following day.
He la survived by hit parents, of
Newport, four sisters, a little son,
aged 8 and a little daughter, aged 10.
His wife died several yean ago, Mn.
O. B. Gates, of this city, la one of
the listen. Mr. Waggener, several
years ago, managed the Tualatin Ho
tel in this city. ,
. Mrs. Henry Christensen passed
way at her home in this city Oct. 8,
after an extended Illness. She It sur
vived by her husband and the follow
ing children! Frances, Robert, Edlef,
and Kenneth, her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Conrad, of Alameda, Calif.,
and a brother, George Conrad, of
New York. The funeral was held tt
the Donelson A Bell Undertaking par
lors, and the Pythian Biitsrs, whose
lodge she was a member of, attended
In a body, after which her remains
ware taken to the crematorium-, in
Portland. She was a lady highly es
teemed and the family and friends
have the heartfelt sympathy of all.
Read the ads..
FRED JENSEN
ATTOBNEY AT LAW
Portland Off lea i 724 Soar f Trad.
Beavertea Oreaea
00O(X0OOO(XXXXM0O(XXXXXXCIC0CI0O0O0000000O00O000000ai
Hats and Caps
A Choice Line of Hats In all popular shade and the latest
shapes at prices about half what yon paid last year.
We carry the Morton Caps the latest and bast thing in headwear.
Our Shoes 4re Better
We have dress and work Shoes at better prices than yon art Mat)
to paying.
PEGG'S,
BEAVERTON. ORE
Mooooooooooooaoooooooooooooto
Bros.;
"It oars to AdvertlaaM bo It Mi
a whole lot more to read tho edsv
our homo cooked dinner Ut
the right spot
now and fresh goods coming la
very few dayt
try one of our milk shakes
soda pop 6c a bottle now 1 '
. 1 .'if,
home bakery
ROLLING AND OSIKJINO Or
ALL KINDS OF OKAIK ;
VGAVIRTON OW8T MILL ':
W.LPEGG
UNDUtTAKaa AM
rUHaWAL DtUGTOB
I. Iieaesd BaatanHt
Calla
BATBTON
Beawrtca 3
Cccrcsl CB
"Far , Mts eavertem
E. I. 8WBNSON, nNsMent,
HAL T. BISHOP, vtoe
ana eeereMr,. .
DOT OKAY. Tnaanne
Ma mw walla tke Cheitar b) Ofaa
R. S. JOHNSTONE
bahbu ;;y,t'
She, fully equipped with lalae.
electrical devieaa aad avarytMnf
that a rlret-elaas ska, sknM
have.
R088I BUILDING
BBATBRTON, OREOON
fcarertos- Ik, fgl
AH Ha at
MILDINO MATCBJAL
kiaftsa
Urabar . '
Baad
., Plaater
Gravel
. -. aja, , w
Bta,
r. a haulcnbikx. nor. ,'