Image provided by: Beaverton Library Foundation; Beaverton, OR
About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1922)
nre i FRIDAY, JANUARY , MM. LINERS AT STUD: Don Anthony, f5(W7:ii Encrlish Setter. Sire: Mc Donald's Tony, i47f5iS), Dam: "Spots Nellie M." 147990). No country tout. bur. no day too long and a bird dog, ,liays, with a great nose, style ma stamina, great conformation and beautiful markings. Fee reasonable. Write W, J. Alexander, Beaverton, Ore., R.4. 51U FOR SALE One grade Durham cow. Fresh March 1st, getting 5 quarts of milk now, tubercular tested, 5 years old. Must sell because am working out and cannot take care of the cow. If sold within a week will take $50. James Campbell. On road west of Club house, Huber, North 5 ; blocks. FOR SALE Fine young driving mare, sound and gentle fast driver, j E. Hecox. Tel. 36-2. 51tf FOR SALE Good Ford. A bar gain for $100. Cash, Call French Bakery, Beaverton. Owner, Charles Mitchell. FOR SALE Home-made apple butter, canned Bartlett pears and dill pickles. E. Hecox. Tel. 35- 2. oltf Nice Mahogony upright piano and some furniture for sale. Call Saturday afternoon, .upstairs Cady Bldg. 5U1 WANTED TO TRADE My 5-room cottage, lot 100x100, all kinds of fruit and roses; 4 blocks from street car and 100 feet from hard-surfaced atreet, for 4 or more acres between Beaverton and Reedville and witnin one mile of track. Must have house with four or more rooms. Will as sume up to $4500. Address OWNER, 4507 73rd Street S. E., Portland 51t2 Portland, Oregon. Consultation free!!tural bloc not legislating for the labor oo66. Mil tast stark ntreet. Specialist diseases of cattln. 34t62. FOR SALE Two acres, modern house at Huber, $4500.00 Fruit, ber ries, chicken houce, cow barn "arage, plenty of wood. D A. Norton, Huber, Ore-, Phone Beaverton 151 on 6. 45t4 IDEAL HEMSTITCHING SHOP 717 Uroadway Building, 345 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon. 48t4 BALED HAY Clever, timothy and clover and timothy. $12 per ton. Charles Bernard, Route 2, Beaverton. 49t4 $10,000 to loan Stroud & Co. Inc. NOTICE All who have run accounts with W. II. Snipes will please call and settle on or before the first day of January, 1922, or they will not be allowed to run any further accounts until the old ones are settled. W. M. SNIPES. GROVE WILL PULL FOR KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HOME Many Forest Grove people believe tnat there is an opportunity to se cure another Fraternal Home here and the past few weeks considerable ac tivity has been going on with a view to nronerly presenting this city's ad vantages along that line. Committees from the Knights of Pythias lodge and the Commercial club are working to have the Oregon and Washington Pvthian home located here. Fifteen acres of ground on the site of the Behrmann registered Jer sey farm east of Fo st Grove will be donated to the lodge as an inducement for the home, and a campaign for funds will follow the definite selection1 of a site by the grand lodge commit tee, which meets February 15. The site selected here is across the road just east of the new Masonic home. The Oregon Electric railway may lay a temporary spur track from Haines station to the site, in order to save expenses in transportation of building materials. Committees named to push the cam paign for the home follow: Knights of Pythias R. P. Wirtz, W. J. Mc Creadv. A. O. Killin. E. B. Sanning- ton, W. C. Schultz. Commercial Club! J. A. Thoruburgh, A. K. Scott, andj C. A. Littler. ; Forest Grove News-Times i California Sunshine and Oranges Appeal to countless thousands each year Why not go to California's Sunny Southland this winter? There you will enjoy the warmth of an unclouded sun, Mw bathing beaches, outdoor sports and the fragrance of flowers and oranges. THROUGH SLEEPING CARS Observation and Dining Cars Via THE SHASTA SCENIC ROUTE Provide all the comforts of modern travel. The rail joxamef affords an opportunity of seeing many interesting places along the way. " ROUND TRD? EXCURSION TICKETS are on sale to t'i Santa Barbara Los Angeles San Dieg For fares, tram schedules, descriptive folders or sleeping ear reservations, ask Ticket Agents, er write Southern Pacific Lines J7t8 JOHtl M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent. FARM BUREAU ELECTS OFFICERS Continued From Page 1) department has displaced six scrub bulls with pure-breds, assisted Hol- stein breeders in selecting the county , - . j'u . . ranged a Jersey tour and Holste.n picnic for breeders in this county. The value of formaldehyde for in creasing the onion yield was illus trated in a table prepared by J. C. Leedy, who conducted a demonstra tion on his farm last fall. The re sults showed that land treated with formaldehyde had yielded from three to five times as much tonnage as that not treated. The acre average had n sack ratio of 364 to 88 K Better organization of boys' and girls' club work was urged by speak ers, who asserted that definite re- suits had already come from the two calf clubs now active. Two stock- judging teams formed under the hu- reau's direction have taken part this year in district and state fairs. Among other activities of the hi- reau, which has had the co-operation of O .T. McWhorter, county agent. i have been the establishment of three horticultural demonstration centers for promoting better pruning and or chard soil management, the holding of four poultry culling demnostrations and a beekeepers' demonstration, fur therance of potato certification among twenty-two potato growers of the county, and co-operation with the Ore-i gon Wool and Mohair Growers' ciation and Oregon Co-operative Grain Growers in signing up wool and wheat. George A. Mansfield, state president of the bureau, praised the legislative work of the agricultural bloc in con gress, declaring that "the group which farmers, but far the people of Amer ica at large." Mansfield's address dealt with taxation and mortgage problems of the state, and touched upon the Dairymen's league situa tion. ';,qn I he Dairy league will live again, I he flatly declared, in speaking of I what he considered the temporary failure of the organization. Tax- dodging was said to be the principal reason for Oregon's high levy. Colonel William A. Aird, secretary of the state farm bureau, spoke of organization problems, urging in creased intcsvst in the federation. ST. ANTHONY'S fTTI NOW n - ;;w PASTOR The Revere: d j!. E. Boesch. a Na tive Son of the G. 'den We3t from San rrancisco, and lately attached to the Madeleine Church of Portland, has been appointed Pastor of Saint An thony's Church, Forest Grove, by the Most Reverend Alexander Christie, Archbishop of Oregon Citv. Reverend Father Boesch will hold services at Saint Anthony's Church on inira street, between Second Ave nue and Third Avenue ' n Sunday, January the Eighth. The Mass will begin at 10:30 A". M. The sermon will be on the gospel of ine uay. Father Boesch now resides at Saint Anthony's Rectory, 226 Second Ave nue South, and the telephone number is siain mi. Forest Grove News-Times. Our Liner Column is always inter esting. 1 here are bargains your neighbors have to dispose of. Head and use it weekly to your advantage and ours. lltf Small Town's Many Advantages. The small town rules America, be cause.' insteud of being a place of ho tels, restuurants and amusements. It Is a place for normal living where men walk home to lunch from their place of business and mow their own front lawns and weed their backyard gardens and bid their neighbors across either fence the time of day; where they not only live in today, but re member yesterday and plan for tomor row; where families and communities retain, cherish and transmit tradi tions, there bears the heart of Amer ica. Dodge County (Minn.) Star. fLOCALNEWSl Lata of Town Happenings Told In Brief Form. I SSfflBSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSBSJ Mrs. Frank Hennessy won the set of silver teaspoons offered by W. P. McGee to his December customers. Mrs. Jane McGee, who has been visiting a daughter at Woodland, Wash., arrived here Wednesday night for a visit with her son, W. P. Mc Gee and family. Come in and see our bargains in used ears. Bernard ft Stipe at Stipe's Garage. Advertisement. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Prlb- now of Route 2, January 6, a 10-pound 'boy. Dr. Mason was in attendance. This young man is the first arrival for 1922 in the Beaverton neighbor hood and was awarded the bassinet offered by the Cady-Pegg Co. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Wood enter tained a few friends New YearB eve. The evening was spent at cards. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Doy Gray. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Peck, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Shellenberger, Mr. and Mrs. James Pinder, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller. Mr. and Mrs. John Bankers were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cady New Years Day. Barbara Cady visited in Portland during the holidays with her sister) Mrs. John Bankus. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Peck and two little daughters returned to their home at Nampa, Idaho, last Satur day after spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Peck. W. E. Hughes, of Portland, was in Beaverton Thursday making arrange ments to open a plant here for Foster Kleiser Sign Co. Mrs. F. C. Holibough has returned to her home at St. Helens after a pleasant visit with Mrs. E. A. Hen dricks and daughter. Ed. Wolfe and John Hunter, who have been seriously ill of pneumonia, are able to be around greeting friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Swenson invit ed a number of friends to their home New Years eve' to watch the old year out. and the new year in. The even ing was spent playing the old fash ioned games, singing songs in Swed ish, German and English and reciting recitations. Refreshments were servedThose to enjoy the evening with them were: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schmitt and daughter, Angie, Mrs, Ida Jones, Miss Florence Gleeson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Berthold and daugh ter Irma, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pitt, Philip Kinze, Carl Wolfe, Glenn Wblfe, Joseph Reif and Adaline Reif. Mrs. Mary Nash, mother of Supe- intendent P. M. Nash, was called to Pendleton yesterday morning by a tel egram announcing the serious illness of her grandson, Frank Nash. The young man's mother is an instructor the Pendleton schools, being princi pal of the Hawthorne school there. MacCormac Snow, attorney at law. Office Piatt Building, Portland. Res idence Beaverton, Oregon. Phone Beaverton 51 on line 11. Advertise ment. Itf Mrs. M. C. Davis, who has been vis iting Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Jonas and family, left Thursday for Pendleton, where she will visit her daughter before returning to her home at Wal lowa. W. M. Wert wf,s visiting Beaverton friends Wednesday. Mr. Wert was a former Beaverton barber. A verv convenient map of Oregon with much valuable information re garding the state, has just been pre pared and distributed by the Southern Pacific Company. , Dorsey McGee is going about on crutches this week as a result of an encounter with the woodpile Monday. His axe slipped and cut his ankle quite badly. Miss Ruth Adams has been quite ill this week with tonsilitis and in flamed ears, which necessitated op erations on both ears. Dr .Mason was the attending physician and took Miss Ruth to Portland where Dr. Chas. T. Chamberlain performed the operations. Ruth is resting easily and seems on the way to complete re covery. She is the six year old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Adams. RARE MUSICAL TREAT PKUMIHEU rOK JAW 1Z At considerable expense the local Shrine Club has succeeded in bring ing to Forest Grove the Portland Ex position ttjuartsuc, wnicn win give an ontfrtninment at Masonic Hall on Thursday evening of next week, Janu ary 12th. In order that the general public may have the benefit of this excellent musical treat it has been decided to invite everybody to this entertainment at an admission of 50 cents. Tickets will be on sale at the News-Times f- fice and by D. K. Cheney at tne ror at r.mv NAtinnal Bank. If you would enjoy a program as outlined be low you are cordially invited to at tend: , (a) Exposition song "in luzir Knowlton. (b) The Bells of St. Ma ry's, Adams, (c) Now the Night (Sex tette from Lucia) Donnizetti Exposi tion Quartet. (a) Sognai, Sehira. (b) An 0pm Se cret, WoodmanMiss Georgia Bal dwin. ... (a) Pilgrim Chorus from I Lombar ds Verdi, (b) Nightingale and the Rose, Lehnert fcxposmon yuarcet. Duo (a The Passage Birds Fare well, Hildach. b A Dusky Lullaby, Gilbert Misses Baldwin and Shaver. (a) Honor and Arms, Handel, (b) In an Old Fashioned Town, Squire Mr. William Robertson. Three Little Songs: ) The Brown-! We have arranged with the Rogers Silverware Company to give our customers free silver ware for their table. - All you have to do is ies, Ioni-Stebbins. (b) O Hush Thee My Babie, Sullivan, (c Little Cot ton Dolly, Geibel Exnoaition Quar tet. Musical Sketch, Ingram Mr. Geo. Daniel Ingram. a) Gipsy Chorus from Bohemian Girl, Balfe. (b) Soldiers Song from Norma, Dicks-Bellini Exposition 1 Quartet. i The Portland Exposition Quartet is t a permanent organisation composed of mature musicians of the highest ide- als, both as to morals and music. It I came into being for one distinct pur I pose boosting the 1925 Exposition with the highest form of standard mu sic. Their repertoire includes selec tions from many of the best known Grand Operas. Direction: The quartet is under the musical direction of Mr. E. Bruce Knowlton, recently from the St. Paul Musical Academy. Soprano: Miss Georgia Baldwin, formerly of Hi 1 labor . is the possessor of a remarkably high, clear, lyric so prano, which she uces with exquisite taste, both as soloist and quartet singer. Alto: Miss Vera Gertrude Shaver is a graduate of Oregon University School of Music, possessor of a mag nificent contralto voice of great vol ume and richness. Tenor: Mr. George Daniel Ingram, Supervisor High School department of Music, Portland, Oregon, formerly with ban rrancisco Opera Company. Bass: William Fraser Robertson, formerly of the Henry W. Savage Op era Company, studied in New York under Reginald deKoven, is possessed of a bass voice of great wnrmth and power. Accompanist: Mrs. Alvina Eckes Knowlton has served as accompanist for a number of years with various choral organizations, both male mixed and chamber quartets and prominent soloists. Forest Grove News -Times. HOME TOWN HELP5l TO A MAN'S TOWN What should a man boost more for than his town The place that shelter all his life holds dear, Perchance, his grandiire's ashes and the tales That old tradition couples with his name? What should a man be prouder of tlian Just The harbor of his neighbors and bla friends, The place where smiles at greeUng start his day And mark its close. His town is this and more. It has been wisely said of man that he Has two homes. One is where he sits and reads When evening's come and where his chil dren are; The other one Is that which makes him safe, Assures him protection with his friends. A home that keeps his home and that's his town. One is htn heart's desire. He plans for It And works and saves, then works and saves some more That he may have It: and the other one Ives him the first one and makes tt What should a man boost more for than his town? J. R Adams In Interurban Labor Jour nal, South Bend, Indiana. USE CONVICTS ON HIGHWAYS Gangs From 8ing Sing and Other Prisons In New York Employed in Building Roads. Three hundred convicts, marie up in to nine-hour gangs, from Sing Sing and other prisons, are working on the construction of highways In New York state. The prisoners have given their word of honor not to try to slip away from their guards. The Inmates re ceive one and a half cents a day wages, AUTHORITY ON ROAD TRAFFIC William Phelps Eno, Graduate of Yale College, Is an Expert on Highways. William Phelps Bno of Washington, D. O., a graduate of Yale college, In the class of 1882, Is an authority on highway truffle regulations, having been closely Identified for many years with the working out of the traffic problem In large cities in various parts at the world. Four.Handwd Twln-Qrand Piano, A twin-grand piano, the first of its kind ever constructed, wos recently demonstrated at un orchestral con cert, at Leipzig, Germany. This novel Instrument, of which a photograph appears in Popular Mechanics Maga zine, is like two grand pianos placed end to end and inclosed in one frame, excepting that It has only one soundboard. Consequently, the key boards are at opposite ends, and the players face one another. The sound board Is constructed to tnat there la no Intermingling of sound waves. n J FREE SILVERWARE FOR OUR PATRONS A CARD FREE WITH W. P. GOOD ROADS BUILDING FEDERAL HIGHWAYS Mlleape Nearly Bufflciertt te Encircle the Globe When Construction Is (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) Of the 2J,030 miles of federal-aid roads which have been built or are now under construction, more thnfi two-thirds are earth rpuds, sand-cln., or gravel, says the chief of bureau of public roads. United States Depart ment of Agriculture. These have cost less than one-tiiird of the total amount t expended as compared with nearly 50 per cent of the estimated cost applied to 4,890 mites of hard-surfaced roads. A study of local conditions by an i engineer of the bureau is necessary before a road project may receive federal aid. The type or roaa to ne usee anu tne ' nt U.ililn aiirtona with rpKTlPCt tfl the traffic of the locality must be de termined. Service must be satisfac tory, while costs must be kept low, both for building and maintenance. There must be a careful analysis both of the engineering and economic con ditions for each particular project. There are Individual considerations In every case which affect the determi nation as to the best type of road ma terials for that locality.'. The mileage of federnl-ald roads whtch have been built or are now un der construction Ib nearly sufllcient to encircle the globe. Tills Is the record of work accomplished since July, 1916. when the Federal government first stepped In to aid In the enormous task of building highways that are now called upon to curry more than 9,000, 000 motor vehicles plus a very sub stantial horse-drawn traffic In the forty-eight states. The federal-aid law is well named. The Department of Agriculture has giv en the broadest possible construction to the law for the purpose of provid ing the greatest mileage of highways suited to the traffic to be carried over them at the minimum expense. An analysis by the bureau of public roads of the projects under contract shows that all types of roads, from the graded earth roud up to the finest paved surfaces, have been built. On March 1 of this year, 22,030 miles of highway, extending into every state, had been completed or were in process of construction, says the bu reau, at a total estimated cost of $361, 940,868. The percentage of-this total Federal Road Being Constructed Near Westheld, Mass. estimated cost which will be incurred for each type, and the mileage of each type, based upon the records of plans upproved, are as folows: Per Cent and Mileage of Each Type of Road. Per cent of total Mtlmuied coet Ulleace Type 1, Including earth, aad-clay arl Brave!.. H.J lt.lOfl Type 1, Including water bound sod bituminous mtila.ni .t 1,(10 Type i. Including brick, Portland cement con crete 41.1 4,SS0 Mlicellaneow 4.0 110 BrldtM I. ioo.oo jz.aio The states initiate the road projects, but before federal aid Is granted an engineer of the bureau makes an In spection of the roads to be improved, studies the local conditions, consults with the Btate highway department, and no projects are approved which are not considered suited to the con ditions to be met Many popular fal lacies exist as to road Improvement, and there have been many misconcep tions as to the types of roads on which federal-aid funds may be nsed. Prop erly built earth roads, say specialist? of the department, are the fundamen tal requirement in all highway Iro-provement. trade with us, save the cards we give you, and send them to Rogers. They will send you the silverware. EVERY 25c PURCHASE McGEE Our First Annual New Years Gift . The Baby Bassinet was claimed on Thursday morning. January B, by a lusty young man who arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pribnow, Beaverton, R. 2 (Rubottom place on the Canyon Road), and the eleven pound youngster and his mother are doing well, thank you. Remember, folks, thiB is to to the wise is .... Dr. C. E. Mason reported CADY PEGG CO. UNIQUE SALE BILL Humorously Worded Bogus Adver tieement Attracts Much Inter est. A bogus humorously worded sale bill, recently sent to E. F. Weller by some of the attaches of the St. Jos eph stock yards, has attracted much attention and evoked many hearty laughs from those who read it. The sale bill is as follows: Ab I have been asked to leave the country, I will sell you at public auction, on my place, 1 miles north of Chariton, 7 miles west and mile east of Lusac, on Funday, Noctober 32nd, beginning at 1 p. g., the fol lowing -proscribed property: 18 head of horses 1 spavined mare, coming 19 years old; 1 bay horse, weight 413 lbs.; 1 iron grey guilding, coming 5 years old; 1 sorrel hoss well matched; 1 mare mule, with colt at side; 1 brown worked hoss; 1 jackass, just your age; 1 running horse, runs at nose; 9 head colts; 6 steers and 3 stalion, sired by night, damned by everybody, 24 head of cattle 12 cows, good kickers, will farrow in August; 7 yearling heifers, coming 4 years old; 2 brood cows, with cream separators at side; 1 Poland China bull; 2 calves, high military heels, 24 head hogs One hired man, com ing 37 years; 2 old bores coming 80; 14 Rhode Island Red sowb with milk ing attachments; 7 spring pigs. Sheep, Goats Poultry Sheep: One Hampshire ram, detachable rims; 2 yous; 10 lambs, 7 mary, 8 not. Goats: one Billy Goat; 3 Nannie goats; 1 goatee. Come and we'll get yours. Poultry: One Republi can rooster, has pep; 1 Democratic rooster, has pip; 4 dozen hens, with egg; 40 spring chickens, coming 6 years old; 1 Single, Combed Jersey Red hired girl (some chicken); 7 old hens, can vote. Machinery Rolling pin; separator, with mortgaged at tached; narrow toed corn cultivator; 2 bullrakes; 1 cow rake.... sulky rake; sulky wife; Gillette com harvester; Ford com separator; road drag, never used; set rope harness, twin condition; International riding saw; pit gasoline; Household goods talking machine, (mother-in-law, bad as new); side board, nothing in it; 6 Charter No. 32 Reserve District No. 12 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE BANK OF BEAVERTON At Beaverton, in the State of Oregon at the close of business Dec. 31, 1921, RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including rediac aunts shown in item 31, if ' any J248.781.3S Other bonds, warrants and securities, including foreign govern ment,, state, municipal, corporation, etc., including those shown in items 31 and 36 if any 60452.69 Banking house ; furniture and fixtures, $2,000.00.. 2,000.00 Amounts due from banks, bankers and trust companies not designated as approved reserve banks , :.. 1,571.71 Amounts due from banks, bankers and trust companies, des ignated and approved reserve agents of this bank 86,316,21 Checks on banks outside city or town of reporting bank and other cash items - - 2,343.04 Cash on hand in vault 18,829,81 Total cash and due from banks, items 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 859,060.77 Total - - m $369,994,84 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in - - $ 10,000.00 Surplus fund - 16,000.00 (a) Undivided profits 2,261.07 Deposits due the State of Oregon, and deposits due county or cities and other public funds 11,086.56 Individual deposits subject to check .-...i 167,636.88 Demand certificates of deposit outstanding 6,078.77 Cashier's checks of this bank outstanding payable on demand ... 1,891.19 Total of demand deposits, other than bank deposits, subject to reserve, items 24, 26, 26, 27 and 28 $186,192.39 Time certificates of deposit outstanding ... ... 72,827.80 Savings deposits, payable subject to notice 72,724.08 Total of time and savings deposits payable on demand and subject to notice, items 29 and 30 $146,561.38 Total . State of Oregon. County of Washington, ss. I, Doy Gray, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. DOY GRAY, Cashier. CORRECT ATTEST: F. W. Livermore, B. K. Denney, Directors. Subscribed and swpm to before me this 6th day of Jan., 1922. F. W. CADY, Notary Public My commission expire June 21, 1924.- be an annual offer, so a word the arrival. kegs; empty; twin beds, 1 good as new; perambulator, guaranteed 6,000 miles; and other articles to sad tt mention. Terms Cash; balance . months in county jail. Free lunch if you pay for it by Mens Aid So ciety Poker Flat. ft. U. Solde, own er; Ike N. Squeezem. clerk; Col. Hi. Price, auctioneer. COUNCIL WILL BELL BONDS JANUARY 17 At the meeting of the city council. Tuesday night a resolution was passed providing for the sale of the recent bond issue of $50,000. The date of sals was fixed for Tuesday, January 17th. The bonds will be printed in denominations to suit the purchaser and will run for 20 years with interer -ayable semi annually at six per cent. Doubtless many home people will desire to avail themselves of this bond issue and pur chase blocks of stock. The highest bidder will get them and they cannnot go below par. At the council meeting Tuesday night a dozen or more people living in the David's Hill section petitioned the council for the extension of the light and power lines of the city in order that they may have the bene fits of electric energy. Forest Grove News-Times B. H. GILLENWATER DIES FROM EFFECTS OF AUTO WRECK S. H. Gillenwater, of Hillaboro, died Tuesday morning from injuries received December 23, when an auto mobile driven by his son-in-law, Ed ward Schulmerich, collided with a truck left standing on the highway without lamps; a mile east of Hills- ' boro. A collar bone and hip were fractured and he suffered from shock. Mr. Gillenwater was born in Vir ginia, September 9, 1857, but most of his life was passed in Tennessee. During recent years he has made frequent visits to sons and daugh ters in Oregon and it was during a visit to Mrs, Schulmerich, whose husband is president of the Com mercial bank, that the accident oc curred. The ads. are always interesting. Read them. $359,994.84