Image provided by: Beaverton Library Foundation; Beaverton, OR
About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1922)
) FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 192Z. THE BEAVERTON TIMH Baawtfton, Oregon. A Weekly Newspaper, Issued Fridays. B. H. Jonas, Editor and PuUliher hide to suspension or revocation of his license. During: the year 1921, on the lines ot tne southern facuic comuanv in Oregon and Arizona, 163 automobile accidents occurred at crarie crossings aterad at the Beaverton (Otegon) , resulting in 5 deaths and 40 injuries rottouice as secona-ciaas mwi wi- to occupants accordimr to K. J. w. i Cluncy, Assistant to the General . ! Manager, in charm of safety work. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ta advance except by arrangement i AMERICAN LEGION SETS with the publisher. APRIL 2 TO GO TO CHl'RCH fim. anew h mail t1 Afl I - ! April 2nd, the first Sunday in April, nas been designated by the American Legion oi Oregon as American Irfgion Sunday. Each Post has been requested by Department Commander Goodell to urge its membership to attend church on tiiat day. On this, nay the plan is for each Post of the American Leu ion to at tend one of the local churches in com memoration of this important event and to show respect to the sacred memory of their honored dead, "Boost the American Legion- Go to Church on Memorial Sunday" reads the proclamation from Rev. Frank James, of Dallas, Oregon, Chaplain of the Oregon Legion. Bl'SES MUST STOP AT RAILROAD CROSSINGS Commercial auto buses and trucks operating over the highways of Ore iron and Arizona will hereafter b re quired to come to a complete stop before crossing railroad tracks, ac cording to recent orders passed by the 'Oregon Public Service Commission and the Arizona Corporation Corn Hussion. The orders, simitar to those issued by the California Railroad Commis sion and the Nevada Public Service Commission, provide that motor ve hicles subject to the orders shall come to a full stop not less than 60 feet from a railroad track or tracks at grade. Violation of the orders j may subject the owners of such ve- I A lot of newspapers on hand and and get them at five cents a bunch. lOtf Fords Are Better This Year Ford cars are better than ever this year. Upholstering in the Sedans and Coupes is 100 better than last year. Prices are lower. iThese are the prices you pay, delivered in Beaverton: Touring Cars Roadster Sedan, new type Coupe, new type One ton tTuck Fordson Tractor . $577.09 546.89 787.42 719.74 . 0.14.25 492.85 Come in and look them over. OTTO ERICKSON & CO. Beaverton Forest Grove BASEBALL mm Friday Night ' April 7, 1922 Boost for the Ball Club Tickets on Sale by Boys on the Team Morse Hall Union Music POOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO PHOTOGRAPHS D. PERRY EVANS Portrait Photographer Phone: Main 7590 270' Washington Street Portland, Oregon BEAVERTON LIVERY Forest Grove Locals (Prom tha Ntm-tinw) inril Rth is the last day on which you can pay your taxes and avoid penalties. After that date heavy pen alties are attached. T. I.. Patret. President of the Sea- nirio Stat Hank, was in the city Sat urday to attend the meeting of the Oregon lirowers uo-iperauve Asso ciation. Miss Sadie Crang and little nephew, George Crang, of Astoria, were callers at the home of her mother and sister, Mrs. Catherine Crang and sirs, Mary ilcKeiuie, ri air. ana sirs. v.. a. amwiy nu Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Moulton, oi Port land, ware gu;s of Air. and Mrs. J. W. Frisbie Sun. lay. fli:. and flvs. Moulton have just rect.itly returned from Cnlit'nrnL-i. At a recti! t m.wting of the For est Grove school board John Dopp, who has conducted the schools here so successfully during the past few years, was re-elected superintendent for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Show went to Portland Sur.day afternoon to call on Mrs. . G. Mortran at the hospital where she is slowly recovering from the effects of an operation wnicn was quite a serious fr.e. Mrs. 6. A. ijewis ieu sunuuy morning for a visit with her son, John, in Los Angeles. Her mother, Mrs. Carpenter, of Cherry Grove, and sister, Mrs. Biles, who have been vis aing here tor some time, accompan ied her. Mrs. Leslie Kirry, of Seattle, ar rived Thursday for a several days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gait, in this city. She was ac companied by her mother, who has been spending the past three weeks in Seattle with her daughter and husband. Mrs. Glenn Wagner and two lit tle daughters, of Goldendale, Wash.,: came Sunday for a visit with her parents. Air. and airs. fc. n. martin. Mrs. Martin, who has been with her daughter for ' some time, returned home with them. Glenn accompan ied them here. Barnett Y. Roe. of the- Wapato section near Gaston, was operated on at a Portland hospital one day last, week for a tumor, and passed through the operation nicely and is now rapid ly recovering from the serious opera tion. His many Forest Grove friends all were about to nartake of the invit will be pleased to learn that Mr. Roe ing repast, the pastor, Mr. Blair, on of Forest Grove, much to the delight of the audience. The March number of the American magazine had pic tures of this grand old man and his little hand and a descriptive story by Fred Lockley, of the Portland Jour nal. Some years ago fti Nebraska Draper was in charge of an orphans home, and some of the wealthy con tributors gave orders to the directors not to allow the home to adopt any more illegitimate children. The board layed down further restrictions and Draper resigned with the reauest that he be all: wed to adopt all the children. The new board accepted his offer, andVsoon Draper and his wife and tne adopted children started west. They located at Dee Moines, Wash., a small town near Seattle. He bought a 30-room hotel on faith and paid lor it tn cash sajwo. He has cared for over 250 children. Both boys and girls are taught trades and all are taught music. Each summer the boys and girls and Father and Mother Draper and Aunt Lou tour the Northwest giving musical enter tainments, in the cities paying as high as $150 for theater rent. What they earn goes toward their upkeep during the school year. They have a big truck, smalt truck and trailer for the tour. Frank Giltner is planning on building a modern bungalow on a lot adjoining his present residence. which he also will remodel. rs. Charles Nelson Johnson re tired to her home in Seattle Sunday after a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McEldowney, in this city. and Mis. G. A. Gil more and son, of Multnomah, and Mrs. Gunder- son. of Huntington. Oreiron. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. White Sunday. Mrs. Winifred Aldnch and daughter, Mrs. Hazel Carmaek, have this week ibeen moving into their new residence property on First Ave nue South. E. G. Mills has been troubled of late by a carbuncle on the back of his head and has made two or three tripB to Portland the past week for treatment. At the meeting of the X-Rav Com mittee of the Congregational church last Monday afternoon, which was held at the Congregational parsonage, Mrs. Hunter, who has so long and faithfully served in thia active com mittee of the church, was made the honor guest of the occasion. Pretty tables were spread for all the mem bers and a fine luncheon s ;rved. As is frettine- alone so well, Col. J. W. Hughes, Charles O. Roe, W. G. Samuel and Cecil Hughes, drove over to Tillamook Sunday where Col. Hughes cried a stock sale Monday. The party returned home behalf of the members of the X-Ray, presented to Mrs. Hunter a magnifi cently enlarged view of the church building, made especially for her, and set in a pretty frame. The picture be ing 16x20 inches in size made a most Monday night and report some very imposing view of the building which bad roads, for a longe distance driv- represents to Mrs. Hunter many hnp ing in intermediate on accour.t o the py memories, both in social and re- rain of Mor.uny. Iigious circles, lo have this beautiful Eli Howell, keeper of little fish- pictnre with her in the coming days up Gales Creek way, vns in town and years, she assured the givers, Tuesday. He has just recently re turned home from six weeks at Mc kenzie hatching station out 28 miles from Eugene, where he was studying tnt work oi natcning in wnicn ne win be engaged for the State this coming summer at the Soda Springs Hatch ery which he now has in readiness, waiting tor the eggs to De snipped in. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Cox. of Ore gon City, are guests of their daugh ter, Mrs. E. J. Bailey, and family. They have just returned from their old home town, MurdocK, sseo,, wnere they visited for a brief while. Two years aero thev sold their ranch there lor Soo per acre and wnen tney started there for the visit thought they might be homesick to stay, but now come back to Oregon well satis fied to stay. Air. Koberts, a missionary furlough from Rhodesia, Africa, gave very interesting account of his work at the Methodist Church Sun day evening. He- is doing agricul tural work under the auspices of the missionary society of the Methodist Church and has been doing post graduate work at O. A. C. for the past three months. Mrs. Roberts is an old-time friend of Mrs. Fern Stew art, of this city, and her folk reside at Mountaindale. Mr. Roberts dis played many curios from Africa. nural iMail barrier A. t,. uaro- neT not only is an expert at carrying mail,, but he also knows how to make hens lay big eggs. On Tuesday he exhibited a specimen of the hen fruit his chickens produce when he brought in an egg that weighed tour ounce? and measured six and a quarter in ches by eifht and a haf inches, of the light Brahma strain. Another egg of his hennery that was laid by would be of unspeakable comfort and joy to her. Patrick MeGuire passed away in tms city Saturday, "ine tunerai oc curred from the undertaking chapel and the interment was made in For est View cemetery. Mr. MeGuire was formerly with the Warren Con struction Company here. Hute Johnson was the victim of a serious fall on Monday of this week. He lost his hold and fell from an ap ple tree to the ground below and was rendered unconscious. He re ceived a bad shaking up and while no bones were broken he has been under a doctor's care and is still quite sore. Mrs. Lucy A. Vrooman died at her home in Hillsboro, Sunday, at the age of 7:1 years. She was born in Northville, Mich., September 27, 1049, and came to Oregon about forty years ago. She is survived by one son, Frederick V. Vrooman, cash ier of the Equitable savings & Loan association of Portland. Funeral ser vices were held Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock from the Poneldson & Bell undertaking -parlors. Mrs. J. M. Barber has gone to Spokane and Seattle on Federal work. Mrs. Anna Baker, of McMinn "ille, and Mrs. LeRoy Andrews, of Portland, came Tuesday for a visit with their mother, Mrs. Susan Hunt- Dr. and Mrs. J. H. McSloy and son, Thomas McSloy, wife and daugh ter, of Portland, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Va.iKoughnet. Thty returned home Sunday evening, accompanied by Miss Alma VanKoughnet. j Mrs. A. J. Langley visited Sun day with L. C. Pennell and family, a little White Leghorn hen measured at Barlow. Mr. Pennell and son FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE We maintain a Studebaker seven -passenger touring car and a Ford five-passenger touring car with careful and competent drivers ready at all times to take you wherever you wish to go. We operate two trucks, one light one and one heavy one. They are at your service day or night We will pick up your We make daily trips to and from Portland, freight and deliver it to your home. We have a livery stable and will care for your horses. We have teams and wagons for special jobs not requiring a truck. We pay license for trucks, livery, transfer and chauffeur. We are taxpayers in Beaverton and help maintain the town. We are doing our part to make Beavertoa a convenient place to live. Help us give better service by giving us your patronage. six and a quarter inches hy seven and three-eighths inches. V ho can beat "Gus"' record? The Ladies of J. B. Mathews W. R. C. met March 23rd. After initiat ing a new member and attending to the usual 'business of the Corps, there was a lively discussion as to what means arc to be used in raising money to meet the expenses of the coming convention. It was decided that the officers of the Corps should entertain at least four guests and charge 2oc each, and that the guests who were members of 'the Corps were each to do likewise, after which a dainty lunch was served by the fol lowing ladies: Mesdame's Templeton. I Zenor, Young, Waldron, Walker, J Ward, Wehrly, Weaver. Claude Davis and wife were here ,a few days ago visiting relatives and i friends. Claude is employed by the i big Libby fruit cannery and packing plant at The Dalles. Last summer he said the concern employed as high ! as fUu persona, but at present the ' force is reduced to about 24, as the season is not actively on yet. They !are overhauling the plant and ship 1 ping, most of the products going to England and other foreign countries. ; Fruits are received from all over the 1 northwest, Omar Shanahan and wife, of Ncwberg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Gardner Saturday and Sun day. Mrs. George Withycombe, resid ing near Gaston, wa the guest of . her mother, Mrs. S. A. Enachede, ; Sunday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard McGill will ; move the first of April to Salem, where he has a position with the S. i P. Company. i Miss Thelma Mills, Miss Ethel I Mocroft and Miss Evelyn DeMoss icame Friday to spend their spring ; vacation with home folks. i I Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cox, of Port-, l land, spent Sunday with th- former's : 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coe Co.t. i-1 tr Kansas City neighborhood. brought Mrs. Langley home Monday evening. R. J. Kirkwood and H. E. With am, of Portland, were in this city Friday on business. Get your copv of "The Beautiful Oretrnn Rose" at the Rnok Store. 41tl The latest songs and instrumental the way here and back home again, pieces always in stock at K. N. i He came in Monday and called on Staehr's Music Store. 41tl I friends. Mrs. Louie Hueston, sister of i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lofland, Mrs. Arthur Shearer, took the little former residents of th.j city, but now Shearer children to Beaverton Sun-1 living on a dlb-ocre tarm near La day where they will remain during : Grande, Oregon, writes to her sister preine Organizer for the order, will be present and it is expected to have 100 candidates for the ceremony of initiation. Two or three candidates will likely go from Forest Grove. The meeting will be held at Swiss Hall on Third Street. The Forest Grove High and the Hillsboro High will play the first game of baseball of the season, Fri day of this week on the McCready diamond. The Fendall Hardware Company reports' a splendid crowd at the alum inum sale held by that firm last Fri day afternoon. Exactly at the hour scheduled the doors were opened and two hundred and fifty ladies quickly filled the store to overflowing, each one bent on securing some of the splendid values advertised for that hour. It is needless to say that the bargains were soon snapped up and the boys declare the sale a splendid success. People came from far and near. The men folks were practically frightened away by the feminine throng and ono timid male customer went home and on Monday wr te a note to the boys stating that he failed to get in Friday lost but would re turn at a later date for his purchase. The event was advertised mainly through the columns oi tne Mews- Times. Allen Rice is making some im provements in his home on North Main Street. - Mr. and Mrs. Cropp, who have been quite ill from flu, are able to be out again. Fredolph Halverson. who is at tending Willamette University, at Salem, returned Sunday for his spring vacation. Mrs. Addte Taylor loft Wednes day for Salem, Ore., whero she will visit her sister. She expects to be absent some ten days. Humphrey Boyd, a well-known farmer of the Dilley section, was in Forest Grove with his smite the first of the week. Robert Levick worked for Fred Haney at Thatcher Tuesday. R. F. Lenschat and family, of Thatcher, and J. E. Lepschat and wife, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lenschat, of Hillsboro, Sunday. Dorothy Mathynie is out of school on account of sickness. Mrs. J. Wahl. of Scoggin Valley. was in town the last of the week. -A. M. Pitch has been cn the sick list ' Guy McNutt was in Portland Druggist C. L. VanKoughnet. who has been confined to his home for two weeks past suffering from the "flu," is improving nicely and hopes soon to be at his place of busi ness. Mr. VanKoughnet has been very ill. Ralph R. Kin ton, of Walla Walla, Wash., returned to his home Sunday after having spent three weeks here at the bedside of his mother, Mrs. Mary Kinton, who lives in Hillsboro, but has been ill at the Forest Grove Hospital in this city, for some time past. Misses Clara and Alma Sage, of Portland, visited Saturday night and Sunday in this city with their brother, J. G. Sage, and wife. Wayne Wright, of The Dalles, visited a few days this week with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs J. G. Sage, in this city, Mrs. lM. Peterson, of Portland, visited on Friday of last week with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Friable, in this city. She was accompaned by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wessler, also of Portland. In writing to the News-Times from Lacombe, Alta, Canada, Mrs. Fred Ramsey says: "I don't want to miss the paper, as it is like a letter from home. We hnve had quite a bit of cold this winter, but not much snow." Druggist C. A. Littler was for ten days or more confined to his home by a rneumattc atacK mat iaiied to yield to treatment while he continued to use his foot, hence his enforced rest He is now much better. Sunday last was an ideal sun shiny day and many people from town took occasion to drive into the country. Portland people used the highway between that city and Mc- Minnville lavishly and hundreds of cars were m service all day. -Iwo hundred little White Lee- horn baby chicks were received by Airs. L. A. Ihompson. of the Thatcher neighborhood, from Fresno, Calif, shipped by Mrs. Charles Reimen schneider. The chicks were started from Fresno on the 22 and reached here the 24th, taking but two days. Mrs. Reimenschneider sold and shipped lli.000 little chicks last year. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Reimen schneider are sisters of James Andrus, who lives on the Baseline road. Matthew Vance, who will be 94 years old next June, lives with his uaugnter. airs, barah Mann, about two miles east of town, and comes to town every few days, and walks all THE NEW FEED STORE BEAVERTON FEED AND PRODUCE CO. BEST FEEDS AT LOWEST PRICES Reliable dealers in alt kinds of stock and poultry supplies, feed, etc r - . Clover, Alsike and Timothy seed. See us about Land Plaster per ton, $14.00. Alfalfa and clover hay, Flour, Baby Chick feed, etc. A car of mill run just orrived. BEAVERTON FEED & PRODUCE CO. Phoae 26, Line 24. We Mrs. Shearer's illness. Tanlac, the tonic end system puri fier at Dr. Hir.es' Drug Store. 41tl Mr. and Mrs. Ottice Shearer, who have been very ill for the past seven, weeks, are now able to come down town a little white each day. Ross Reder and Miss Laura Mil ler, of Vancouver, Wash., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. VanKoughnet Sunday, returning home Monday. Miss Lillian Goon, a student of the University of Oregon, is spend ing a few days with her friend, Mss -Maude Graham, in this city. Her home is in Portland. Miss Zola Kirry, f the Univer sity of Oregon, Is h pending her vaca tion in this city with Mrs. C. A. Lit tler, and other friends. Misses Elizabeth Seymour, Kath eryn Higby and Florence Bryant, ami Willis Go'f and Edgar Swanson re turned to Corvallis the first of the week, where they are attending O. A. C. The contract hn been let the past week for a handsome new gar aee at the Masonic -Eastern Star Home. Also for the cement walk leading from the building to the high way, where a space will be graveled for parking cars. Charley Beckwith, of the Port land Oxygen and Hydroren Co., was this week the guest of his cousin, W. T Clark, of the News-Times Job '. intir- Annex. '? Modem Woodmen are ua attending the big initia- jist Hummer n bunch of bovs tion nd Woodmen set-together and girls under the direction of H. M.I meeting at Portland on Friday iiight Draper gave a concert on the streets of this week. Ralph . Johnson, Su- Mrs. Lee Sparks, a few .days ago that :ney have li. inches of snow there and it still anows. The drifted snow by their barn is ten feet deep. The Lof lands have 18 cows and 12 horses. Their barn holds 60 tons of hay in the loft. Mrs. Lofland and Mrs. Sparks are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Will McCoy, of the Watts section, wre here Monday shopping at the stores. Henry ChaHacombe and daugh ter. Mrs. Blanch Wilson, of Cornelius, were here Saturday and visited with friends. Lawrence Green, who is attending school at Mt. Angel college, is visiting with his mother, Mrs. Minnie Green, of Dliley, and with friends here. Mr. Green, for some time, was employed at the condenser at Carnation. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Frierer are in San Francisco visiting their daugh ter, Mrs. B. M. Baum. Mrs. Baum visited here about a year a;ro. Mr. and Mrs. George Vandehey, who live four miles north of this city, on the old Billinger farm, were here Saturday, shopping ot the stores. N. Bangs, Timber postmaster, came down from the hills Saturduy and returned Monday. He is putting in his best licks for the road to con nect Timber and Cochran and be lieves it one of the most important projects m the county when' the amount of business involved is eonsid-1 ered. Cochran is peculiarly situated,! being on the summit of the coast j range and with the railway as the only means of communication with! the outside worlds Hillsboro Inde-I pendent. eoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooneoonnnnnnooww BEAVERTON INIT Regular Home Cooked Dinners tram 1130 to M0 - ML Hood lee CmnAII Kind, of Soft Drink. Fresh Candies -CiganTabiccM Froth Line of Cookies. GIVE IB A TRIAL G. L MILLETT Proprietor Blacksmith in Beayerton Alfiroa Hansen, an experienced blacksmith, has rested tae Jflfc nauer Building just east of Erickssa's Oarage, and has utMB a modem Blacksmith Shea. He will do horse sboeisg and wagen wvfk as well as general blacksmjtbiaf. Good work, first class materials, and rifht arjeas naraatoed. A share of your patronage solicited. ALFRED HANSEN BEAVERTON TIMES LINER BLANK For Your. Convenience Fill out the blank below and mail your want ad; far sale, last, strayed, or stolen, found, for rent, business ebanoe, ar whatever yoa may wish t advertise in the Beaverton TimB Liner column the best result getter ever found.- fejfc.fi j A.fil . J Name . How many Times? Amount Baelasod f... RATES Minimum, 5c for 6 wards ar less; 6c per line far S wards or more, Connt 5 words la a line. RED-BLOODED AMERICAN BOYS AND MEN SHOULD READ The American Boy For 1921 Ten Great Serials This Year ADVERTISING ANDY The story of a boy who believed in adver tising. It tells how he got his start in a retail store in a small town and how he won his way upward, even through the big ad vertising agencies of the city. Indian Stories Travel Stories Animal Stories Pirate Stories Ad venture Stories all told entertainingly, wholesomely, instruc tively, by America's lormost writers for boys. Scores of Thrilling Short Stories Just the kind of stories boys like to read, entertainingly written, care fully edited and free from all the dangers of the cheap novel. Science Facts Mechanical Instruction Radio News and Suggestions Inventions. , $2.00 PER YEAR 20c per copy -at News Stands or direct by mail; or a full year with THE BEAVERTON TIMES for only m $2.75 Order First Class Fir Wood 4 ft. or 16 in., also fire place wood. Immediate delivery from A. E. Hanson, Route 8t Beaverton. Local Phone, . leave your orders for Job Pristing at tie rues office
