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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1921)
WES J '.,.11 i VOLUMI IX BEAVXRTON, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1(11. NO. 45 ED ED ,- MEMORIAL 0160 ICOUHTY NURSE IS nan m GBE TO tEEME conn, club ELECTS OFFICERS 6E0. KLINE HIT UNO BOBBED M HOHE ' ' ilOStSO SCIUtOOSE 19 TO 0 JEKIHUrP.1. NAME 6HIEK LOOP 001N6 600D WORK tf ...V t Large AttMdancv bHWnJ Rmo- leOeas An ?MMd. Diner b Enjoyed. Washington County Pomona Grange net in Forest Grave on Wednesday of f last week with an attendance of 260. During the business session the fol lowing resolutions were adopted and ordered published in the Oregon Jour nal. The Orevonian, News-Times, Billsboro Argus, the HUlsboro Inde pendent and Beaverton Times. Whereas, the Federal Board having reduced the wages of the employees of the R, K. last July to the extent of $400,000,000 annually and Railroad rates have not been reduced accord ingly: therefore, Be it RESOLVED, That Washington Co,, Pomona Grange in session Oct. 26, 1921, goes on record as demanding a reduction of rates in keeping with the reductions of the employees wages. Be it RESOLVED, By the Pomona Grange of Washington County, that we endorse and approve the stand of State Treasurer O. P. Hoff in de daring that the increased salary of fered Mr. Kuser as Superintendent of the State Training School is excessive and wholly out of reason for the ices required from that officer. There is no good reason for paying him a greater salary than he and Mrs. Ku ser now receive in Iowa; which is the equivalent of about $4,000 per year. The proposed salary 1b equivalent to more than $8,000 per year. To the Worthy Master and members of Washington County Pomona Grange: 1 Whereas: The Steel Trust haB not made any material reduction in the price of their products, and the price of farm products has decreased any where from 60 to 200. Be it RESOLVED, That the members of Washington County Pomona Grange agree not to buy any of the products of the Steel Trust or any farm machinery manufactured from their products that they can possibly do without until prices reach near a pre-war level. Be it further . RESOLVED, That a copy of these resolutions' be published in the National Grange Monthly with the request that all Granges in the United State take action and endorse these resolutions. During the Lecture hour W. S. U'Ren explained the "Proposed Con stitutional Amendment for Basing Election of Representatives on the Voter's Business Occupation, instead of Partisan Politics, Abolition of State Senate and Subordinating Ex ecutive Department. A committee of five was appointed to arrange for an exhibit at the Na tional Grange Convention to be held in Portland, Nov. 16th to 26th. Mr. Burkhalter, of Hillsboro, is chairman. At the noon hour over 300 Bat down to tables loaded with the good things provided by the ladies of Gale and Dilley Granges. If you had been there you would have seen that the Grangers of Washington County do not believe in sending all of the beat to market but want a part of the fruits of their labors themselves. There were roasted chickens, fried chicken, ,cold boiled ham, beef and all kinds of salads, baked beans and green beans, pies and cakes and ap ples and the best coffee you ever drank. In the evening there was a commu nity sing led by one of our over-seas Y. M. C. A. Song Leaders. This was followed by a delightful literary pro gram by membora of the Grange, After the program sixty-five took the degree of Pomona, after which all present were served to cider, cake and grapes, and everyone went home feel ing that they had had a day profit ably spent in discussing subjects of vital importance to the farmers of the County and meeting many old friends and making new ones. Dance at Huber Saturday Night The Huber Commercial Club will give a dance Saturday night, Novem ber 6, for the benefit of the Counsel Crest-Ross Island site fund. All are cordially invited to attend,. Prospects for Light Good A committee headed by D. A. Nor ton, of Huber, has been busy with the State Public Service Commission an attempt to secure electric lights along the highway between St.. Mary's and Reedville. A Survey is being made of the possible revenues and the probable cost and a hearing will be held in Huber in the near future which will probably result in an or der being made for the North Coast Power Company.to supply this service on the payment of approximately' 86 by each of the property owners. HJllsbero High to Be Met next Fri day Junior Paper Appears ' One Day of School Next Week. Coach Mather's' Beaverton High School eleven walked onto the field last Saturday morning at 10:00 o'clock, full of confidence of their ability to hold the Scappoose All Stars. Within a few minutes they had justified all the hopes of the fans. The first quarter opened up decidedly in Beaverton's favor, and before it had progressed very far Ernest Masters went over the line for touchdown. Cook failed to convert the rather difficult try into a goal. Score, Beaverton 6; Scappoose 0. The second quarter was equally in Beaverton's favor. Shortly after the kick-off, Scappoose fumbled and Beaverton recovered the bail and soon carried Jt to a touchdown. Cook again failed at goal and the score stood 12 to 0 in favor of the locals at the end of the half. , (The third quarter was hard fought until near the end when Beaverton secured the ball on gcappooae's 16 yard line and Reams sent Jake Smith over the line for the third touchdown. Cook converted the try into a goal and the score was 19 to 0 bb the quarter closed. The fourth quarter opened up with the ball in Scappoose territory. De- termination seemed written on bothjhim active and about hig work He teams and they struggled hard and gaVB inBtruction, the pupil departed evenly back and forth across the and he Bat down for a few minutes field,, exchanging punts and attempt-1 reat( awaitins; the arrival of the next ing open football at times. The ball was kept mostly in the possession of the locals, however, and the game closed with the ball on Scappoose' five-yurd line and in possession of the B. H. S. plungers. It was freely predicted that another minute would havu meant another touchdown. The stars for Beaverton were Mas ters, Smith, Kemmer and Merrill, Sproat and Jones also showed up well and Kearns showed remarkable gen eralship in handling his men. Math er's coaching against the line tactic uf the Scappoose aggregation showed up well to those who saw the previous game. The lineup was bb followt: ' BEAVERTON Sproat, re; Kem mer, rt; fcuphens, rg; Stump, c; Barnes, lg; Cook, It; Malarkey, le; Kearns, q; Masters, rh; Merrill, Ih; Smith, f. Substitutes: Jones for Ma larkey; Baldin foe Sproat; Throop f it Stephens; Graif for Jones. Linemen ---Miller and McKay .''referee, Schrae der. HIGH SCHOOL Tuesday morning was the morning after the night before. The school- house presented a very demoralized appearance. Books, pens, papers and notebooks were scattered in wild con fusion and the insignia of the Hills boro High School, "H. H, S." were emblazoned on windows and the front of the building. We hope that our neighbor students of Hillsboro High were not represented in the party which visited Beaverton that night, Lotam Cromwell, who attended Beaverton grade school in 1919, has just completed an enlistment In the army and visited high school clasBeB here this week. Owing to the Teachers' Institute at Hillsboro three days of next week and Armistice Day on Friday, we will have school only on Monday. (Mrs, J. T. McGlasson visited school Thursday. She is from Hillsboro and the wife of our Professor McGlasson. The Juniors are putting - out a school paper. The fisrt issue sold readily and the second issue will be out soon. It will be better than the first for we have our new stencils now. Now is the time to subscribe and advertise and boost your school, iElo.se Parker is back in school after a two weeks' absence. She spent a week at Hillsboro but likes the local school best, especially after Hillsboro took the short end of a score of 69 to 0 with McMinnville at football. Beaverton will play Hillsboro Fri day at Hillsboro'. A big turnout is expected. One of the features of Saturday's game was the big crowd of rooters led by Cecil Emmons. They certainly did their part in winning the game. 1 Mrs. A. E. Norris and daughter Inez left last Thursday for Roy, Ida ho, where they will spend a month visiting Mrs. Norris' mother. Dr. and Mrs. Karl Swenson and son Keed, of Portland, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Swenson last Sunday, rne w. u. t. u. will meet next Wed-i nesday, Nov. 9th, with Mrs. R. D. WU-, liBnu. Mmbers Will Disease "Resolved, that a Child Should CVoose Its Owm Occupation. Everyone We.ee.as. Next Saturday afternoon, Novem ber 12, at 2:00 o'clock, members of Beaverton Grange will take part in a debate on the question, "Resolved, that a Child Should Choose its Own Occupation." Mrs. Doy Gray will lead the affirmative and J. W. Barnes will sustain the negative. As this is a question of interest to everyone and as the admission during the lecture hour is free to everyone, it is hoped that' a large number of local residents will avail themselves of the opportunity to take part whether members of the grange or not. ARTHUR HAULENBECK Saturday the community was shocked by the announcement that Arthur Haulenbeck, Beaverton resi dent and well-known Portland musi cian, had dropped dead in his studio in Portland while awaiting the arrival of a pupil. He was perfectly well when he left Beaverton in the morn ing and conversed with passengers on the train. Arriving at his studio, he greeted attendants and other oc cupants of the building whom he met in his usual cheery manner and en tered his studio. A few minutes later, a ftturtant entfrino tho aturlin. fnunri i pupil. The second pupil, a little girl, entered the studio to find him sitting in his chair without a sign of life. She gave the alarm and medical aid waB summoned. Dr. Edward Allen Pierce found that death had come in stantly and without pain and had re sulted from heart disease. -Professor Haulenbeck came to Port land six years ago from Manhattan, Kansas, where he was a recognized leader in musical endeavor. He at once became a leader here and was recently elected president of the Port land Symphony Orchestra. He was 60 years of age. He leaves to mourn his untimely going a widow, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Haulenbeck of Beaverton, three brothers, George of Sapulpa, Okla., and Frank and John of Beav erton, and ope sister, Mrs. Gertrude Johnston, of Houston, Texas. He had a large acquaintance in both Beaver ton and Portland and his list of friends was limited only by the peo ple he had met. Funeral services were held Wednes day at the Portland Crematorium, THE GIRL THAT WAS IN LOVE There peered upon life's pictured screen, A lovly child, I called her "queen." She grew into a charming girl With laughing eyes and hair a-curl, And oh, she was so full of iun Her laughter cheered up everyone. t All seemed to recognize her worth, For she was bubbling o'er with mirth. Then sorrow came and gazed awhile But fled before her laughingg Bmile, She looked on earth and heaven above And said she really was in love. She was in love with all the flowers, The waving trees and shady bowers. With all the birds that thronged the grove; She worshipped them in daily love. She loved the stars; the milky way, That shown up there so far away. She loved the storms, the winds that blow, And loved to watch the drifting snow, She loved the pattering raindrops' fall But loved the sunshine best of all. She loved the lurid lightning's flash, But loved still more the thunder's crash. She loved to wander in the night Beneath the moonbeam's dreamy light, She loved to listen, when she could, lo tinkling sleigh bells thru the wood, And loved to join the hearty cheers When she came in with frozen ears. When asked if put down to a test What object did she like the best, She seemed to hesitate to say. But in a far off dreamy way, With cheeks as roBy as the west, She said she loved the boys the best. And so, to crown her earthly joy She went and wed a romping boy, J. W. B. N. D. Jamison snd son Neal, of Forest Grave, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Jonas. E. E. Swam, President; R. H. Jonas, Secretary; Do, Gray, Treaaarer, Bi BkU-1. A. Hop good, Viee PreeMeat.' ' Wednesday night the Beaverton Commercial Club re-elected officers for the ensuing year. E. E. Swenson, who has so successfully piloted the club through the past year, was re elected president. R. H. Jonas was given another term as secretary and instructed to attend the meeting of secretaries in Portland, November 7. Doy Gray has made a good treasurer. His report showed excellent attention to the business of the dub. He was rewarded by a reelection. ' J. A. Hop good will serve as vice president for the coming year, the duties of the officers will be lightened by a Board of Directors consisting of the officers and Messrs. Woodruff, Donaldson, Wood and Ber thold. A committee consisting of Messrs. Jonas, Hopgood and Snow will outline their duties In a resolu tion to he submitted at the next meet ing. , A report was received that resi dents to the East will build an eight- inch main to the city limits. Charles Berthold was named a committee of one to ascertain the truth of the re port and advise the next meeting of of the club. Plans of the club for the coming year include a better water supply and fire protection and the erection of a suitable clubhouse and town hall. HUBER CLUB HOUSE HAS NEW MANAGER The Board of Directors of the Hu ber Commercial Club has decided to have a manager for the club house, it will be his duty to see after the leasing of the club rooms and to see that they produce an annual income of $600 or more. The hall will be open to church services, entertainments, and dances. COUNTY COURT NAMES BUDGET COMMITTEE Judge Goodin informs us that the County Court under a new law in Ore gon, is required to appoint a budget committee to act with the County Court in preparing the county finan cial budget lor the coming year. ims committee is composed of rep resentative men from different parts of the county whose advice and sug gestions win be of benefit to the court in making un the budget. The ollowing gentlemen have been selected: J. A. Thornburgh, Forest Grove; J. W. Bailey, Hillsboro; Irvin Hitter, Bethany, and L. L. Crawford. Manning. The first meeting will be held November 10th. A BASKET SOCIAL Nov. 5, 1921, Saturday evening a Basket Social with program at Kinton school house. Everybody welcome, Ladies please bring baskets. Proceeds will go toward Kinton Hall fund. LIGHTNING STRIKES GEESE , Note In a recent electric storm near Seattle, li&rhtnine- struck a flock of geese and they fell from the sky like rain. It rained pitchforks a saying old It rained like cats and dot?s We know that angleworms have rolled from clouds as well as frojs. But when it comes to raining geese1 From the orbs in the k" I Our belief in such things will cease Ana orana it as a lie. And as the geese fly south somewhere io miss trie coin and snow We hear their honking in the air Ana nonxs irom cars below. A flock of them flew overhead TwaB somewhere on the Round A flash of lightning left them dead Ana tney ieu to tne ground Seattle out not very far A man went for a ride Some of the geeee fell on his car Ana many dropped besiOe. And then he eased up on his gas When the thud thud was heard The rear cars did not try to pass iney were aiter a Dira. The people living by the road From home cut themselves loose And by their actions quickly showed iney planned to get a goose. Then for himself he picked up two He threw them in the seat, For game and not the game pursue inat trip was Hard to beat. O. O. SMITH. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schmltt, of Yakima, Wash., viBited last week with his Uncle Jacb Schmitt and family, of Beaverton. Mrs. D. R. Wheeler, of Aloha, Is seriously ill in Portland. Mrs. Wheel- is the mother of Mrs. A. M. Hocken. Former Employees ef Standard Oil Company Relieve Him ef HM After Assault and Holdup. Saturday night as George N. Klein was dosing the Standard OH filling station at Carruthers Street, Port land,, two former employees of the company came up to buy some oil. They succeeded in ascertaining that Klein had the money with him and then drove to the top of the hill where they allowed him to pass. They followed him to Beaverton and after turning their flashlights through the windows of hiB'residence to ascertain whether he had entered the house, awaited his return from the garage in the John Frohauer yard. When Klein approached, they ordered him to put up-his hands and when he com plied, hit him over the head with a board, choked him and tramped on his arms. Then they secured the com pany money amounting to 18Q and fled. Klein recovered consciousness and sought to gain admission to hishouse, but Mrs. Klein, frightened by the action of the two men, had fastened the doors and had fallen alseep. She did not hear him call so he went to the Thyng confectionery and called the Bheriff. No clues were obtained in this manner but the suspicions of the Standard Oil authorities had been aroused and they succeeded in locat ing the driver who brought the men out to Beaverton and thus got their names and description. As a result two men giving the names of Cooper and Lamson are in jail in HUlsboro. Both are discharged employees of the Standard Oil Company. They have made a full confession. Mr, Klein is again able to be up and about. COUNTY AGENT S REPORT SHOWS MUCH WORK DONE The report of the County Agricul tural Agent for the past year shows that 894 farm visits have been made; 163 meetings held and attended; that 1717 persons have called at the office for information or assistance of one kind or another; that 1651 personal letters have been written in handling tne duties or tne on ice, ana uz circa lar letters. Also 114 newspaper ar ticles and news items have been sent out of the office. The work of the County Agent nat urally fans under two divisions, Tint, that of giving assistance in agricul tural nroblems In organized commun ities, and second, giving assistance to Individual farmers. The organized problems takes in dairy farming, nor ticulture, poultry, rodent control, farm crops. The reports of many of these activities nave already been made through the press. Kenneth Biersdorf. Leo Herb and Edgar Westcott will compose the stock judging team to represent the Banks Calf Club at the Pacific Inter national Livestock Show. Henry Herb has been chosen as alternate. There will be fifteen teams represented at this Bhow which takes place Novem ber 5th to 12th. The utock judging win De done November tin. FOREST GROVE APPLES ARE SHIPPED ABROAD This is the first year that son lei have been exported direct to EuroDe from Pacific Coast ports. Forest Grove has a consignment. During tne last year several large steam ships have been equipped with refrig erator space lor Handling apples and a number of the large apple shipping organizations of the Northwest have been taking advantage o f this means of securing cheaper transportation rates. A box of apples shipped by the water route can be landed in England for a dollar a box, which means a saving of nearly 26 cents a box over shipping by rail to New York and thence by water. The Oregon Growers association has exported nearly 16,000 boxes from the Umpqua and Willamette val leys and it is expected that the total will pass the 26,000 mark before the se&son is over. j Small sized socles bring hivher prices on foreign markets than in the United States and the association has segregated its small apples for port in order to take advantage of the condition. Cars for exoort have been shinned from Forest Grove, Roseburg, The Dalles. Sutherlin. Sheridan and Cor- vallis. Mrs. Bert Taylor, of Garden Home, visited last Monday with Mrs. E. E. Swenson. Mrs. F. H, Allhands, of Portland, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Stipe Thursday. Mrs. K. j. Hocken was called to Corvallls last week by the serious ill ness of ber daughter Edna, who is at tending O. A. C. Mrs. Hocken re turned home leaving Miss Edna much improved. It was feared she had diphtheria, but It p sd to be a very , serious case of tonsilitis. Committee Meets, Orgaalsea, Paci fies Objectors and 8elects Masse for Highway Loop . ' The organisation of the Oregon Memorial Highway commission was completed at a meeting of delegates from the various towns along the west side loop highway held at Mc Minnville last Saturday, The idea was originated by the Women's Ad vertising club of that city and has been carried through by the persever ing efforts of the chairman, Mrs. Winnie Braden, and her assistants, Miss Lenore Shulte and Miss Mamie Zielelman. The residents of McMinnville and Newberg disliked the Idea of relin quishing the nsme of the Pacific highway, but were convinced of the grester value of the name Oregon Memorial highway, so the oommlttee presented the following resolution which was adopted: We recommend that the road from Portland by way of Newberg to Mc Minnville and thence south to Eugene, on the west side of the Willamette River, be designated as the "West Side Pacific Highway." And we further recommend that the road now commonly known aa the "Tual atin Highway "from Portland through Hillsboro to McMinnville and from McMinnville by way of Newberg to Portland be designated as the "Ore gon Memorial Highway." And that such ateps be taken as may be necessary, to secure the desig nation of said Highway as herein recommended, by the proper legally constituted authorities. Signed by: W. T. Vinton, R. J. Moore, W. B. Dennis. G. S. Wright, S. B. Vincent, Paul Abraham, O, B. Gates. The next meeting of the association wilt be held In McMinnville, Novem ber 10, when reports will be received from the following committees: Stste highway commission W. B. Dennis, Carlton; Major E. J. Elvers, Portland; Senator Vinton, McMinn ville; Mrs, Braden, Portland) Paul Abraham, Forest Grove; Mrs. C. W. Rollins, Hillsboro. By-lawB and constitution Paul Ab raham, chairman; O. B. Gates, Hills boro; Miss Ella Hendrfck, McMinn ville; H. M. (Jaikins, H her wood; Mrs. Elizabeth Brune, Portland. Beautifying the highway R. J. Moore, Newberg; Mrs. Frank Holmes, McMinnville; C. W. Rollins, Hills boro; Mrs. G. A. Wilcox, Cornelius; Mrs. W. B. Dennis, Carlton; Mrs. M. IT Willl.mi. Yamhilli Mrs. A. B. Todd, Forest Grove; G. T. Stapleton, (iaston; J. U. Bmitn, newberg; Mrs. Harvey O'Bryan, Portland. The Portland Woman's Advertising club has pledged Itself to plant the memorial trees representing the wo men of Oregon who made the supreme sacrifice in the late war, and it is proposed that a park space for this purpose be obtained at soma place near the half-way point of the loop snd dedicated to Oregon women. HOWARD E. WEBD GETS LICENSE NUMBER THREE James A. Stevenson of Hstsey, Linn county, drew automobile license tsg number one for the year 1022 In the annual drawing conducted by Secre tary of State Koser, Wednesday night N. A. Erickson, of The Dalles drew number two and Howsrd A. Weed, of Beaverton number three. Others among the first 10 are R. V. Davis, Union, fourth; J. C. Gordon, Vale, fifth; M. D. Z wight, Glend.lt, sixth; Louis Levlnger, Bsker, seventh; Sen ator I. L. Patterson, Eols, eighth; R, S. Vancleve Toledo, ninth, and Paul R. Kelty, Portland, tenth. Number 13 goes to R. R. Lewis af Echo snd John Baker of Hood liver gets number 23, while number 100 goes to Harley J. Curl, of Corvallls. Approximately 1600 applications have been received to date. Secretary of SUte Kozer estimates ths 1922 ap plications at 130,000. Town Budget Made The Beaverton Budget Committee, consisting of Messrs. Doy Gray, J. E, Summers and Frank H. Hocken, to gether with the Mayor end Council, met Friday night and submitted the budget for the town expenditures of next year. The tax is limited to ten mills on an assessed , valuation of $280,000 and is distributed ' as fol-, lows: Interest on indebtedness, (1008; : lights, $750; City Attorney, $100; City Recorder, $240; warrant Interest, sao; miscellaneous snd emergency fund to make a total of $2261. A. H. Spraner has returned from an extended visit with relatives in the East. H. h Hudson left Friday night for Seattle on a business trip. He will return Monday evening. Chas Brown has greatly Improved his property on West Ida Street by painting the re.idcr.ee and the fence, and the psrking has boon sown to grass. ..,.,,.. .,.. , Cet-Togtthir Meettag te Be Held la High School Balatiag Meaday Night. j There will be a get-together meet Ing ef the Beaverton division of the Washington County Health Associa tion Monday. Nov. 7th, 2 p. M. in the High School. Mrs, H. L. Hudson, district chair man, earnestly aaks sll mothers and those Interested In what this associa tion is doing to come. Tea will be served. Many people in our communi ty are unaware of the wonderful work being done by this Association, main ly through Miss Charlotte Walker, our County Health Nurse. When we realise the fact that she goes Into ev ery district in our county, not onlv on school work, but welfare work of all kinds, we conceive only In a small measure what her groat work la. She goes into the homes of want, of sick ness and sorrow, of filth and careless ness, all for the one purpose of help ing to better that condition. Mothers are taught to care for babies in a bet ter wsy and help given in general. These esses are kept under observa tion until sll inharmonious conditions have disappeared. Many cam of illness are reported to her snd after curoful Investigation are reported to the proper authorities. But we, as an Association, need help and the co-operation and the good will of the people In our commu nity. Many do not understand the why and wherefore of our Association ana the great necessity of our work. Kindly come to our meeting Monday, Nov. 7, 8 V. M. and hoar more of our work and meet our Health Nurro, Miss W.lk.r. Th. following li tho rnort of tha Health Nurse for the month of Sept.! Public Health Nans'. Resort for September Visited HUlsboro, Beaverton, Banks, Banks, Route a, Scholls, Osston, Port land, Salem, Forest Grove, Bethany, Aloha, Mounteindale. . Made 44 home vlalte. Made IS office vislte, Total 07, 1 - Cared for 8 medical eases. Cared for 8 baby eaaee. Cared for 8 Prenatal cases. v Cared for 1 maternity ease. No., of oases dismissed, 4. No. of cases carried forward, 14. Social Service Visited 27 home.. ' Had 10 office calls. Total 87, No. of patients referred to health officer, I. No. of patients referred to court, 17, Services Rendered Health dept. I. Juvenile dept. 8. . Mother's pension, 1. Meetings attended, 1, Talks (Wen, 1. I Literature distributed, 88 pieces. School Sen lee ' No. schools visited, 8. No. chidren examined, 801. , New delects found, 107. No. children referred to physician, 187. Defective vision, 100. ' Defective hearing, 8. Breathlni, 187. ' Teeth, 170. I Diseased throat, 178. Diseased (lands, (4. ' '' I Nerves, 6. . ' Heart, 6. ' I Unit, 1. I Kidney, 1. ' I Skin, 4. ' ' Pediculosis, 1. ' ' I Mentality, 8. ! Communicable disease, 1. Children excluded from school, 1. Children reported to health officer. School talks liven, 10. Literature distributed, 20 pieces. Health Inspect km fellow a, work Home visits, 4. Letters, 8. ' , Phone calls, 8. Interviews, 8. Crass de stsrted in 4 schools. DEATH OP MRS. HOLMS OC'CUKHKD SATURDAY NIGHT Mrs. Loulss Hollis. wlf. ef Judir W. H. Hollis, of Forest drove, died et the family homo In that city, after an illnese of several months. , While Mrs. Hollis had been con fined to her home for a lone time, she suffered no pain and quietly passed away. Brie was born in Massachusetts, having lived in Detroit and Benton Harbor. Michigan, before comine to Forest Grove in 1906. She wee united in marriage to W. H. Hollie, of that city. In 1807. i The funeral waa held at the parlors of the Forest Grove Undertaking Co., on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. W. Wal ter Blair, of tne Congregational Church, of which she was a mem ber, officiating. The body was taken to Portland for cremation. . ' W. C. T. U. WILL MABT The W. C. T. U. will meet et th. home of Mrs. R. D. Willlems en Wed nesday. Nov. 9th. All who ant Inte. eased in this work are eerdially invited.