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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1922)
wnumiicinr annriri ax 3 i 3 o s iraiticusiH Nti'jat TtffltS VOL. X. BEAVERTON, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1922. . NO. It PHIZES OFFERED .FOR j BEST SCHOOL ESSAYS Cary-Pegg Company Stimulates In terest In Stoves and Ranges. Mothers Besieged for Pointers. Cady-Pegg Company Is offering prizes to. the school children for the best essay on Btoves. The points required are: 1. Name of stove. 2. Name Of manufacturer. 3. Dealer from whom purchased. 4. Length of time in use. 5. Condition at present. 6. Good and bad features. The prizes are: High School 1st prize, 2.50; 2nd prizes of $1.50 each and three third prizes of $1.50 each. iGrammar School Three divisions as follows: (A) Seventh and Eighth grades; (B) Fifth and Sixth grades; (C) Third and Fourth grades. First prize, each division, $2.00! two second prizes of $1.00 each and three third prizes of 50c each. The contest is stimulating interest in stoves and ranges and many young sters have discovered wonders in suspected to exist. Mothers have stoveB and ranges that they never been besieged for pointers and the merits of the different ranges in Beavertoii are being well brought out. The contest closes Monday. MANY FRIENDS GREET MR. AND MRS. MILLER Monday Evening Pleasantly Spent at Morse Hall. Much Aid Given in Establishment of New Home. Monday evening a number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mil- 1 ler met at Morse Hall and gave them a shower to assist in refurnishing the home destroyed by fire last week. Mr. and Mrs. Miller have rented rooms adjoining the Commercial Hotel and on Monday evening their friends brought many useful articles to help them in getting established. Furnish' ings, canned fruit, cooking utensils, silverware and about $50 m money as well as articles of wearing apparel and orders for groceries were present ed to them. A short but delightful program was rendered and the evening passed ra pidly in social conversation and mu- WILL 8E SHOWN HERE Oregon Social Hygiene Society to Give Two Illustrated Lectures in Bea verton Soon. Beaverton people will soon have the opportunity to see the films of the Oregon Social Hygiene Society. J. E. Waggoner, field secretary for the so ciety, was in Beaverton Wednesday night and laid before the commercial; club his plans for the enteruinmunt. He has one lecture for the general public and one for men and boys only. Manager Freeman, of the Pacific Theatre at the mere coat of opera tion and the films will be ahown with out charge to the public. Dates have Mot yet been arranged bu. will be an nounced as soon as Mr .Waggoner's schedule can be made out.. The work of the society in the past lias been so generally with venereal diseases that the public in many in stances has come to believe that to be their only activity. Tiey have, however, done much more ir the way of constructive education, teaching in positive facts of life and inculcating the mor.il advantages of right living. These lectures will be illustrated with motion pictures and may be said to present this delicate subject in the most acceptable manner that has yet been devised. Mrs. Henry MeFarland, of Tacoma, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hughson. The delay of the Times in reaching lits readers was occasioned by a mis- bent letter and the papers did not get into the post office until late Sahir- ay night. t , COMMERCIAL CLUS ASKS STREET SIGNS Request Made to Council that Uni form Designations be Placed at Principal Intersections. The Beaverton Commercial Club has asked the Town Council to put up street Bigns of a uniform character at the principal intersections. Those who have taken tbe trouble to inves tigate have found that few people here know the names of even the prin cipal streets. There is no way in which a focal resident may give a stranger intelligent .instructions to reach any given noint in the town. A start has been made along this line several times but it was the work of individuals in each instance and was not carried out to any great ex tent. Frank H. Hocken and other res idents of Lombard addition,, placed Bigns at the intersections of Lombard with Tualatin Highway and Canyon road. Some two yearB ago B. V. Peate secured the adoption of the name Hamilton Boulevard for the ' highway west from Watson street to : the city limits and placed sigi:s at the intersections along this etreet. Otto Erickson has placed signs at the intersections along Erickson avenue. But there is no comprehensive plan -.f uniformity of signs and many places where they fire needed they are conspicuous by their presence. N C. Freeman rotates that within the past week he has had at least four inquiries for people living on East street and that each inquirer gave a different name for the street. Many people fail to know even the name of the street on which they live. The club is of the opinion that treet signs will add materially to the convenience, appearance and jreputa lon of the town and has asked the nuncil to use some of the money in he road fund for this purpose. FRANK HAULENBECK IS ..XALLErj.BYjlWM REAPER Despite the warnings of fourteen months of illness, the community was shocked Saturday by the announce ment of the death at the Pierce Sani tarium of Frank H. Haulenbeck, well known violinist and member of the Beaverton Lumber Company. Fune ral services were held at the Meth odist church Wednesday afternoon at 2:00.o'clo.tk, the Reverend Harold H. Griffis, pastor of the First Christian church, of Portland, officiating The body will be shipped to Manhattan, Kansas, for burial. Frank H, Haulenbeck was born at Canton, Kansas, October 27, 1887, and at the time of his death was 84 years, 4 months and 12 days of age. He was the youngest of the family. Pos- nng a rare talent for music he received the best advantages and stud ied under some of the masters of the violin. He became an accomplished musician and held positions with some of the foremost musical organi zations of the nation. Coming to Portland in 1010, he at once estab lished his reputation with music lov ers of Oregon, He followed music for a time but became interested in the lumber business. In September, 1010, he came to Beaverton and took over the Beaverton Lumber Yard. Shortly afterward he formed a part nership with his brother, J. A. Haulen beck, in the Beaverton Lumber Com pany, and was actively engaged with him in the business until failing health forced him to relinquish active busi ness. The past 14 months have been a brave but constantly losing fight with the white plague, but-it was only a month ago that the realization came to his nurse and doctor that he could not get well. Passionately fond of his violin, he practiced on the instrument and taught it to others after a hard day's work in the lumber yard until over work and lack of rest broke down his health. He had endeared himself to Beaverton people by his courteous manner, his ever-ready helpfulness and his musical temperament. He ib survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Haulenbeck, of Beaver ton; two brothers, John A. of Beaver ton, and George W. of Sapula, Okla homa; and one sister, Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, of Texas., ' Congregational Church Services Sunday, Mar. 19 Sunday School 10:00 a- m.. Preaching, 11:00. Subject "Fishers of Men." Helen Peate will sing. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evening Service, 7 :30. Subject, 'Prayer." Thursday, Mar. 28, 7:46 p. m. Prayer Meeting. Subject, "The King dom." H. S. WILEY, Pastor. SCHOOL NOTES I Item, of Interest Gathered I I Our Special Correspondent. J BEAVERTON HI LIFE Beaverton High School pleyed Yam hill High School Friday, the 10th. The girh' score was 19-9 in our favor. Tho boys' score was 17-6, also in our favor. Our score of the girls' game would no doubt have been higher had the referee been able to see the fouls made by the vhiting team. As a re sult the game was rather uninterest ing. The contracts for printing and en graving of the annual have been signed. The Beaver Engraving Co. is going to do our work again this year as their work was excellent and their prices very reasonable. The In- dependent of Oregon City is ijoing to print the Annual. They quoted the best priceB and the samples of their work are very good. This week has beeti very busy ow ing to the many rehearsals of the "Operetta." -The Sophomores held a very sue cessful candy sale Friday. They are also planning to give a very humorous play in the near future the title of which 1b "Deacon Dubbs." It will be under the direction of Mr. I. A. Math er, their class leader. The Freshmen are planning to give a luncheon in honor of the Seniors soon. The Seniors have decided to pre sent "The Private Secretary," as their claBs play. The cast has been chosen and practices will be started soon. The Marines and Privates staged a spectacular impromptu fight Wednes day night during an Operetta rehear sal. As yet no casualities have been reported. The Freshmen are going to publish the next issue of the Beaverton Hu mer Special. COOPER MT. NEWS Easter Sunday, April 16 Have you noticed this is the time of year when the boys around-the ranch take quite an interest in gathering the eggs ? -MjJoaeph.,Fints was, shopping; jn Beaverton Wednesday. Doris Wells has recovered from the flu and has returned to Bchool, Arki Wiit'insbe is sick with flu this week. The big marble game in now postponed. Indoor games this winter quite pop ular on the Mountain during the rainy days are: crib, "500V and pedro, but 1 J. F. Reed and Frank Hilson play for heart"-. Mrs. Kauppil was trading in Beav erton Tuesday. Frank Miller, of Portland, was out Wednesday looking over his property. Miss Millie Jacobsen was a Rose City visitor the first of the week, ' At school playing marbles is the favorite pastime among the boys, this spring. Marguerite Finta, aged 8 years, said the 19's in 9 seconds flat Thurs day, at school. David Walker and Harry Meirs are sawing wood. E, L. White lost his mountain canary last Tuesday. : Dora Burleson is on the sick list this week. Mr. Gothard has been blasting stumps on bis new land. Alice Blomquist is making rapid progress in instrumental music, at present she is leading organist, at school. Her folks bought her an or gan last August, and an seven months' time she plays by note many marches and other numbers. Fred Koshland has a good system. Along Johnson creek he owns some good swale land. During recent years several colonies of beavers have located along this tract and are working for Fred day and night. In a few years more Fred's swale gjnd will be beaverdam. ' : James Sams had an attack of flu last week, which came very nearly developing into pneumonia last Fri day, but with good care James 1b bet ter now. The mystery has been solved! Heavy canonading last Sunday night aroused quite a number. At Hills boro some thought that the farmers had decided to open up the Hazeldale quarry on their own hook and fill up some of the bad mud holes along Hu- ber Avenue southward. Down at Beaverton some thought a raid waB being made on tbe flank and that nightwatchman Tomason had opened fire on the -robbers w'th that sawed- off shot gun, but upon investigation it was the big charivari at Jacobsen's place, Cooper Mt. that furnished the noise, in an endeavor to "smoke out" John Henry Johnson and his 1 new bride, formerly Mrs. Lucile Jacobsen. A jelly crowd serenaded the happy couple. Capt Barron and Major Hu- her had charge of the heavy artillery. As there was no chance for sleep with the "Cooper Mt. Band ' playing, the good host gave the captain five big ! ZERA SNOW PASSES 111 Father of Beaverton .Resident and Well Known Portland Attorney ' Attends Great Convention. Zera Snow, father of MseCormac Snow, Beaverton resident -and Port land Attorney, passed away in Port land Saturday. He was femself a well known member of the Oregon bar up to his retirement four fears ago. He attended many conventions and was ranked as a foremosf democrat of the state. The following from the Portland Journal gives a met record of his lifeworki - I Zera Snow, Alexander crt. 53 E'!- ( street, for 88 years a prfainent at torney of Portland, died shortly before midnight Saturday at the age of 64' years, after a period ot invalidism which forced him to retiri from busi ness in 1918. His final c Uapse was partially due to an attacl of paraly sis. From the time he came &o Portland in 1884 he had been a prominent fig ure at the bar, having beef associated for many years before hif retirement with Wallace McCamant. i ; Mr. Snow was born if Salt Lube City, where he spent thdj early days of his life. He studied pw. in tbje University of Michigan, len for a short time took up pri tice in his home city. He moved tc Portland In 1884. He was widely kn wn in Port land and other parts of ie state for his activity in Democn ic politics. He attended several Dei ocratic con ventions, i , - In law he was first as Delated with Judge William S. Gilbert When Gil bert went on the bene! Mr, Snow formed a partnership with Wullace McCamant. This lasted lintU Snow's . retirement four years ajo. I He is survived by "h Wife, MrB. J Emily Snow, and two sins, MacCor mack Snow, attorney ren;i)iu& at Bea , verton, with offices in spfB city, and j Berkeley Snow, mimfigeij pf'ihe HaMi River .pffjee otfifl. Light company. Funeral Bervirtn wct set for o'clock today at the Trinity chapel. with, after-serviceB at the Portland crematorium. S.P. EXCURSION FARES Rates East Are Given Two Wayt Provided, Direct and Via Cali fornia Much Travel Expected. For the season 1922, following east bound summer excursion fares will be authorized from Portland to points ahown below: Chicago HI. DirecA Lines: $8fl; Approximately, $104; Colorado Sprga. Colo Direct Lines, 264; Approxi mately, $82; Denver, Colo. Direct Lines, 804; Approximately, $82; Kan sas City, Mo. Dirtct Lines, $7J- Ap proximately, $00; Omaha, Neb. Di rect Lines, $72; Approximately, $90; Omaha, Nebr. Direct Lines, $72; Ap proximately, $90; Pueblo, Colo. Di rect Lines, $64; Approximately, $82; St. Louis, Mo, Direct Lines, $83; Ap proximately, $101. From main line points, circuit fare one way via California same as crcuit fores from Portland corresponding fares from other points. From alt stations fares both ways via Portland and direct lines one and one-tenth of the one-way fare to Port land, plus fare ahown from Portland, Corresponding fareB will be made to New York, Boston, Washington :and other destinations, details of which will be given as soon as avail- table. SALE DATES May 25th to Aug- UBt 31, inclusive, 1922. FINAL RETURN LIMITS Oc tober 31, 1922. STOPOVERS Will be allowed at (and west of Chicago, St. Louis, Mem phis and New Orleans on gong and ,retum strip within final limit except that no stopovers will be allowed be tween selling station and Ashland, Oregon; Prince Rupert, B. C; Hunt ington, Oregon; Missouli, Montana, hWhitefish, Mont; Fernie, B. C, and Kamloops, B. C, according to route used on going trip. ROUTK3 Fares will apply over authorized routes to same destina- stions now shown in All-Year tariff. dollars coin of the realm, which was considered a liberal donation for this time of year. Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs, Johnson. THE CAPITOL News of General Public In terest nt the County Seat. The Southern Pacific has instructed its legal department to bring suit against motorists who run into trains and through crossing gates. Joe Corrieri and Mabel Westrntt surprised their many friends one day last week by tupping off and getting married. The Rev. Harry Gelvin, of Orenco, tied the knot. Both are well known, popular young people of this city, and will make their home here. Elmer E. Gray and Misi Alice C. Beeler were married Thursday last at the Methodist Parsonage bv Rev. Young. Gray was Btar pitcher on the They wilt continue to reside In this city. The first two bonus chocks arriv ing in thiB city came last week ad dressed to C. L. Long and Glen Pow ers. The former aervod in the navy and the latter served in the A. E. K Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brisbane, of Moro, Oregon, arrived here last week for a visit at tho home of S. fi. Hoo ver. Mr. Brisbane predicts a big wheat crop for Eastern Oregon this coming season, owing to tho vast quantity of snow during the winter. A second meeting was held a few day Bago to decide upon transports - tion for the pupils of the public schools who live in remote parts of the city. The vote stood 68 Co 40 and was lost. M. ti .btevonson at once sUrted out with n subscription paper to raise enough money to at least car ry the little loika to sc.iool during tho remainder of tbe term and enouirh was subscribed in two hturs to do this. Vincent Hewett was arrested and taken to Hillsboro one day- last week lor alleged moonsninmg ana boot legging. The place where tho moon shine was found waB a bungalow junt rth of the green house at Aloun and unoccupied. o Marriage HcenBes were Issued dur ing the week to Joseph Corrieri and Mabel Westcott, Elmer Eugene Gruy ma Alice u. Heeler, ueo. u. n vans ana Mrs, Iona Bennett, Ralph Hogon and Carthy and Lola E. booley. Mrs. Nevada McDonald Steolqulst, .eed &9.vearB. died March 6. She was i daughter of the Idle Albert Btev-4rt-and-wifsr-who were pioneers of tfie county and resided above ureen ville. She is survived by a son, Oscar ' Kelsey. Of her immediate family she is survived by the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. Julia Roy, wife of 1 K. J. Roy, Portland; Ezra and Albertj Stewart, Portland; Mrs. Harrit lou ignont, Forest Grove; Mrs. Minerva Bradley, Hillsboro; Mrs. Mary Cawrse, und Andrew Stewart, lekoa, Wash., and Mrs. Etta Elliott, Clatskanine, Oregon. Mrs. Steeiquint was born tnd reared ir. this county and spent W girlhood here, alter mamagfi moving to Clatskonie, and l?ter to Portland. Mrs. Alice Walker dfed at the home nf her daughter, Mrs. ( Inra Martin, in Hillsboro, March 8, 1922. She was born in Lownsdale County. Illinois, Tune 22, 18155. She Is survived by her taugnterB, Mrs. martin, ami a Bon, Hnrvpy, of Portland. The funeral will te held Friday at McMinnville, Under taker Bell directing. -Q- Fines for traffic law violations Im- lOBud by Justice Smith during the week were: W. r. nays, overload, S20; C. H. Vonnahi, spooding, $lfi; A, P. Forgey, no driver's license, $10, WHIT FORI) HAPPENINGS The Whltford Woman's Community Club has postponed their social until March 25. It will be a "hard times tiocial and a small prize will bs given xor the poorest and most comically dressed man and woman. The woolen crazy quilt is finished and will be sold at this time. A good program is being prepared. A miscellaneous shower was held for Mm. Paul Richardson last Friday. Little Jean Marie arrived on Wednes day and was well showered with many of the pretty as well as nacennary things of life. A number from here attended the meeting of the Tigard I. O, O. K. and Rebecca lodges last Saturday night. John Peterson is visiting his daugh ter, Mrs. Grover White, of Cherry Grove, Mr. Peterson recently under went an operation in Portland upon his eye. .' Mrs. Jack Felton, of Aloha, visited with friends Wednesday and inciden tally attended the Woman's Club meeting. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our heartfelt appreciation of the comfort and sym pathy extended to us during the ill ness and death of our beloved son and brother, Frank H. Haulenbeck. MR. AND MRS. C. A. HAULENBECK AND FAMILY. L. V. Graham has his family nicely settled in the home which he recently purchased just south of the Hopgood residence on Ida Street. Mr. Graham is circulation manager for Collier's Weekly and has charge of the North' west territory. LEGIONNAIRES MEET HERE HuHlness Meeting, Program, Luncheon and Good Advice Will Fill Even Ing for Ex -Service Men. Under the direction of Command er Stipe plans are being rapidly com' pleted by the local poBt of the Amer ican Legion for the entertainment of the Washington County Council on this coming Monday evening, March 20. Carl Desingcr is heuding the committee in charge of the smoker and with tho' matches already prom ised from Fores Grove expects stage a number ot lively bouts, Wll- lard Scidmore has general supervis ion over the eats and it already wor rying about the number of seconds and thirds he will be SBked for. The Council, whioh comprises tho posts of Banks, Forest Grove, Hills- boro, Aloha, Beaverton and Sherwood, has promised a very Interesting pro gram for -the ex-service men who at tend, according to Paul Abraham of Forest Grove. Several state officers. including tho atate adjutant, Harry 1 Nulion; the honus appraisers of Washington County, and other of influence and experience will be on hand to give advice and answer questions regarding bunus legislation, compensation, American Legion infor mation, etc. At the regular business meeting of the council which will be under the direction of Dr, Rossman, of Hillsboro, many questions of gen eral interest will be acted upon. Last but not leant will be the program pro vided by the local post. Officers of this post, which Is known as the Omar A. Akin pont, No. 108, Department of Oregon, are: E1 mer Stipe, Commander; Lnneelot Ken nedy, Vice Commander; Willis Csdy, Adjutant; MacCormac Snow, Finance Officer) Harry Barnes, Historian Lester Davies, Chaplain; Robert Sum mern, Sergeant at Arms; and Albert Erickson, Harry F.l lander and Wil lard Scidmore, members of the Ex ecutive Committee. The Council meeting will be held at thff ftrBTTr Hri J(. Mon day, March 20, and all ex-service men in and around Beaverton are cordial ly Invited to attend whether members of the American Legion or not. Saturday and Sunday program at Pacific Theatre includes Gladys Wal ton in "The Man Tamer." Miss Wat- ton is a Portland girl who formerly attended Lincoln High School. She has had remark able success in the movies and ,the prevent triumph is said to be her best effort. She Is on ly 18 years of age and has been In movieland two yeara. Another Install ment of the "Winning of thu West," Screen News and a comedy complete the progroni. Saturday evening, March 11th, Mr. und Mrn, E. S. Farrell entertained with a "B00" party. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Plnder, Mr. and Mrs, W. H, Engelke, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beach, and Mr. and Mm, W. J. Schus ter. The prize of the evening was awarded Mr. Engelks. Mr, Farrell entertained the guests with several musical selections, after which a dainty luncheon was served, Mrs. Frank H. Johnston and two sons are home ngain from Portland, where they have been detained the past six week by illness. Mrs. John ston suffered with 1 levers case of lugrippe ,and the younger hoys con tracted diphtheria. They have fully recovered, Mr. and Mrs. MacCormac Snow and two children have spent the week tr Portland, where they were called by the death of Mr. Snow'i father, Zera .Snow. i OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCp- A 15c Cafeteria Supper by the Domestic Science Girls sss will be given FRIDAY, MARCH 24, at 6:00 p. m. at High School Cafeteria, followed by an en ascertainment. Benefit to Student Body Fund 8 GRANGE ERJOfS 816 I Debate Tests Knowledge of Profitable Crops. Mrs. McGowan WImv- Suitcase Hues Enjoyed. Beaverton Grange held Its regular moetiug last Saturday with a good at tendance. The morning was taken up wRh work In tht first and'ftccnnd degrees. In the afternoon, roll call was re sponded to by quotations, A very interesting discussion was enjoyud. The question wnsi "What Annuel Crop VmII Yield the Highest Return, from an Acre of GToundt' Some good arguments were present ed by A. V. Dentiey, J. W. Barnes, Mrs, Lawrence and Mri, McGowan. It waB decided in favor of Mm, Me Gowan, who suggested daffodils and gladioli. A suitcase race was thoroughly en joyed. Harris Hanson and Dorotha Huntley. Mrs. Doy Gray gave a reading on "Building Air Castles." Mrs. Huntley gave a humorous rending. The; rooms ware decorated with flowers and St. Patrick favors were on the dining tablen. This was dons by the work committee composed of Mesdames J, H. Hopgood, L. D. ShulU enberger and Elisabeth McGowan. Ell PUNS FOB BIG FAIR Ground Purchased snd Plans art (Jn der Way to Greet Buildings smt Make Fulr Annual Event, When Washington County's Annual Fair fulled to materialise fur the year ViiOj a. number ol local communities held local fafrs ln"ordofthat Interest might not be lost and that the county might have something In the way of a feeder for the State Fair and thus be represented In the big exhibits. The Bunks Hog and Dairy Show has become well established and the Hcholls Community 'sir has recently taken steps to become a substa&tiHf organization. The tract whemlh old grange hall stood has been sold to Mr. Coieon and the grange has bur- honed 44 acres from William R.iy nard. At a meeting Saturday s eommith consisting of Henry Hemie, E. C, Mul- loy, Julius Chrlstensen, Linn Guild and John Schmultzar were authorised. to proceed along lines of their own judgment In financing the erection of buildings slid the development of the fair. THE GHOCKR'S LOVE The grocer loved a charming girt As lovulv an thu day. Hi' wondered if hi'rd marry him, He said, 'Lei's UUAP sht may.' And straightway to her house ha Her lovely face to ice, Exclaiming, 'Ah, I know fuft well. That (JHKKaB the girl for me.' The girl was very kind and said I hat he was very glad To sit him there; and then remark What bad COFFEE had. And thoy got most Intlmsto, And she let him kiss her brow But when he spoke of marriage, said; 'O, do not TKAS me now.' " ,