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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1922)
FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1921 . THE BEAVERTON TIME Beaverton, Oregon. A Weekly Newspaper, issued Fridays. B. H- Jonas. Gditor awl PaUtahar $:atered at we Beuverum lOiegoQ Foclortce u se-mnd-class mail mat SUBSCRIPTION RATES advance eicept by arrangement wttn the publisher. One rear by mail tM me parents would not hesitate to take . .-! i- . , tftetr cnmiren to ste. AMERICAN STANDARDS WINNING . The Ladies Home Journal has an able editorial entitled "Quicksands of Huh, ttutt will find a hearty re- , sponse in every America: i home. It shows that dirty plays, dirty i movies, and dirty books have not done I well, and that the public still demands ' what is clean and wholesome. I The big theatrical successes of the season are plays that the most exact Forest Grove Locals (From the News-Time ) CORNELIUS to pass any blue law censorship draw A Cantata entitled "Pandora's Box". be run mnd owr. under tne auspices of iht- Public pi -,, . hn; hnti wilt h ffivn nn Satnrdav .w. PlavB that Omitted M emphasise L- r" ii wjl Saturday ev- anrf degentrate or morbid C. C. Hancoik" has opened a real :; .'....!:, estate office .on main Mreet. All three children of Mr. and Mrs. fiarley Matheney are quite sick from whooping eougn. John Fleuner visited his daugh ter, Mrs. Williams at Hillside last week. Wm. Heisler, of Gales Creek, transacted busuiess in the Grove Sat urday. ... t a. In. Pnut la ' , workuig for leo. Wright. An all day meetine oi the lvidtea AW was held Wednesday of this week. JJJlsfuT Mr. and Mrs. Sniff and family left Tuesday morning for tjiiiiurnih. nd sao'f homely Araer ican vnrtue;: on the screen get houses. Clean stun in the legitimate dra ma and on the screen ttiat is hugely is distinctively American and bears no foreign label or taint. ihe reeking orientalism that has Tbep are making the trip by the ford be?n made ;such ,of th n' and are canimnz on the -a ay The le Moss Concert Compimy, America's famous Concert family, will Rive their splendid new nrugram xi musk, song and story in the M .K. church on Saturday evening, April 22 beginning at 8 o'clock. The proceeds are tor the benefit oi tne piano lund. sation movies, and that is dragged in to so many oi them, is worn sun. Waiter Thies. of .Scoggin Valley, was a caller in the Grove the latter part of the week. Oliver Harper, of Gales Creek, was in the (.rove Saturday. R. J. Taylor is on the sick list, this week. Sirs. Elixa Enunerson, of Teffer, was in the Grovt Moods ' . Mrs. M. Seiones vtm in Portland Monday. Mrs. John Anderson's sister left Tuesday for her home in Los An geles, Lai., auer several weens oure. nenry tticox, I muey, was The caterers to American audiences town Monrfav evt-mnc to attend the migm as wen ur.aersu-.na inai control j. y, u. r. LaOdge- and direction of American entertain' ment is not going back to paganism. The average American home still pays its respects to all the decencies The piano which Mrs. Sniff owned, an" om-iasiuonea swinuarus oi purity . l ' i j u.. ..... m r vita! to honest men and women. We may love a little jazzing and i been purchased by the M. E. church. It is at present undergoing repairs and will bTready for us. in . . SSfjM lew days. fl. -..li ..:. iii. II - Americans are aisiincuy anti-jazz. party to Alice Sniff on Fridav even-: Theatres, publishers and film man Inland the F.pworth League gve one on Saturday evening. The children of the M. E. Sunday i Pbooks, a th.iilmg educp.uon. School are busy preparing their Eas ter program which will be given Sun day morning at 11 o'clock. A High Mass will be celebrated at Saint Alexander's Church on Easter Sunday at 8:30 A. M. The choir will aing Mentiel's Mass. "Werner's Regina Coeli. Easter Anthem: Alleluia He Arose. There is a theory th::t the great mass of the American people can be fed up on anything that has a given percentage cf artistic nrjstincss in it. bo books, plays, movies a id a cer tain type of periodicals have been manufactured along profiteering lines that are happily going bankrupt. There will always be people with easy money and curiosity to make a . - i brief golden harvest for tie caterers 1 to various forms of degeneracy. S. P. OFFERS RATES i The American people could deport FOR MEMORIAL DAT shiploads of this stuff and not suffer ' any necessary enjoyment, and cutting their cash to the bone will start them. Special Memorial Day excursion Publicity will cut the flood of prof ratee of one and one half fare for the its from their rotten plays and their round trip between all points on the rotten books and their rotten movias Kmithern Pacific Lines where the one ' savs the Ladies Home Journal. way fare is $25 or less have just been . The blood of our country is not yet nnnunceri bv Chas. S. Fee. Passen- continentalized it is still substantial Traffic Manager. j ly American and we have no palates Tickets will be on sale at all regu- for further displays of fetid oriental- lar ticket agencies from May I to JO isms. inclusive with return limit June 1. ' The breath of new mown hay from As Memorial Day come on Tuesday, the farms sweeps into our towns and this year the railroad traffic officials cities, and is preferable to Frenca xpect a large number of peonle will perfumes and our old-fashioned Colo avail themselves of these week-end nial decorations are more beautiful excursion rates. jthan brothel interiors. N. Harper, of Gales Creek, trans acted business in the Grove the first of the week. Dr. H. C. Fortner attended the Health officers convention three days this week ti Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tucker's little son has been quite sick, but is much improved. A. Marteson, of Scoggin Valley, transacted busmeses in the Grove Mondav. Mrs. Elder moved from the Se mones apartment Monday to the house south of the Cottage Hotel, owned by Mrs. Wallace. Mrs. Mattie Tucker left Sunday for her home in Medford, after sev eral weeks here. Her uncle, N. B. La Course went home with her. They stopped in Salem to see Orin La Course. Mrs. J. R- Williams, a widow lady, has just received from the govern-, ment an allowance of $10,000.00 in surance on account of the death in the i'ie war of her aon .Ui.tes. Elder Thurston and wife, of Sa-L-m. were hee Sunday. Ht came overl to conduct Mr. Rue's funeral. I Ed Thacker and wife who ar rived some ten days ago from the C S. McNntt'i new home on; North B" Street is rapidly nearing: completion and when finished Mr. and Mrs. McNutt will have a very band-j some place. J. fi. Matthews is now putting on the, finishing touches in the paint line. " A. A. Clyde, the brick mason and plasterer, made the News-Times a pleasant call on Friday last. Mr. Ciyde is now kept -'- busy at hyi trade. He is a good workman. i Uu r Tan Hp,Min Toll Is Brirf tttm. Miss Juliet Carter, of Chicago, is Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Edeinirton. visiting her sister, Mrs. w. L. mc- who have lived in this citv tor a year Kelt. or more, left this week for Kent, j Mrs. W. H. Boyd returned Wednes- TZAr'o TneV -n. " schools at that place and from there tivw in California, will go to their stock ranch up north I Mrs. W. M. Davis is visiting rela of Spokane, W ash. They nay return : tiVfB m Forest Grove, to Forest Grove at some future timei . w . imi j pni to make this their home. Mrs. W. J. Leonard and son Billy, Antone Evers was a business call- visited, during the week with Mrs. cr at the News-Times ofiice last Fri- Leonard's parents, dir. and Mrs. H. day. jo Stipe .Krtdi'r Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Huntley and Theresa Beahen, and other friends of! family and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rob- this city, over Sunday. Miss Mary formerly was employed in the First i National Bank here. She now has employment with the American Sun day School Union. Robert Mott, of the Hillside neighborhood, was a caller at our sanctum Saturday and renewed his erts and family spent Sunday on the Columbia Highway. - Mrs. MacConnac Snow and child ren are visiting relatives in Portland. The program given last Friday ev ening by the Health Crusade was 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. These are the prices you pay, delivered in Beaverton: Touring Cars Roadster Sedan, new type . Coupe, new type . One ton track Fordson Tractor . . 577.09 . M6.89 . 787.42 . 719.74 . S&4.25 . 4925 Come in and look them over. OTTO ERICKSON & CO. East, where they nave spent the past tsar anrt a half tiro this wivL' mnvinp in Hillshnm. when Mr. Th ticker will Store this week. work in the condenser. They have Mrs. Addie Bowen, of Portland, been guests of B. S. French since their'viaited Sunday at the home of D. N. Mrs. Arthur Buckley, of Thatcher, return. Mrs. R. R. Bryant arrived Wed nesday from her home at Dunsmuir, California, for an extended visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mil ler. ! Auctioneer J. W. Hughes was in Tillamook the first of the week on business. Mr. and Mrs. A. K Bennett, of subscription to the Newt-Times. Hejverv nMnsimn and instructive ana has the past week had a pleasant visit j well attended. FOR SALE Onion seed. George Meyer, Beaverton, Ore., Route 2. Farm Bureau members who eon-, template purchasing superphosphate j should write immediately to the farm bureau office at Hulsboro stating the amount they expect to bay. An at tempt will be made to get special prices on a pool lot to be handled lo cally. Act quickly. Chas. J. Herb, Secretary. Washington County Farm Bureau. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Baker and son, Jesse, and Mre. Norris motored to Clatskanie last Saturday. They left Beaverton at 9 o'clock and arrived at Clatskanie about noon. The speed ometer registered seventy-eight miles. Clatskanie is Mrs. Baker's old home town, she having lived there have not seen the town wofarthem h nine years on the homestead. They had not seen the town for about 30 years' and noticed quite a change in the population of the town, which is now 1384. It was a very pleasant trip, paved road all the way except ing for about one-half mile through Rainier which was very rough. The round-trip was made in six hours, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Essig are with his father, F. Mott, who came up from rails city on hw Vlrth birth day, April 4th, to celebrate the occa-l awn. r. aiott returned borne the1 first of this week j Thomas Fleming, who has been employed in the coal mines at Tono,j ash- arrived home on rridav of last week, the mines being closed on ac count of the coat miners' strike. Mr. j Fleming's family resides in tAis city. jonn d. nattnews returned Dome the past week from up Scoggin Valley, i where he was engaged in paintmg and decorating the handsome new resi- dence of Arthur Knox. Mr. Knox and j family expect to move into then newi home in the near future and wilt have one of the best country homes in this section of the country. It will have eight rooms, halls, bath, etc., and will be comfortable and commodious in every way. While up in that locality sit. nattnews did a lot oi painting and decorating for Wm. Busch, who occupies tne ran in place. John Jacksie, oi bcogenn valley. transacted business m the urove and also Hillsboro Monday. v. l. ruqua is remodeling nis was trading at the local stores day. Mrs. H. Lidyard has been quite sick but is able to be up aeain. J00 Heialer' of Gles Creek,' was! improving their property on Watson oart of the week j Street by adding a new front porch. -Mrs. Cora Hamblen, of Portland, Portland, were Sunday guests at the spent Sunday in this city. PHOTOGRAPHS B wihmiTHMiiittiiiiiiiHmE p. PERRY EVANS Portrait Photographer Phone: Main 7590 ' 27K Waafeiiftoi Street Portland, Oregon Going East? - ' i H so, have your ticket muted . Through California . l 3V SJMM 'a Cref.U. S. A. , . ; i a i. i :s ' i , it, - ,- - . . CHOICE OF ROUTES CONVENIENT SCHEDULES , LIBERAL STOPOVER PRIVILEGES THROUGH BLEEPING CARS OBSERVATION CARS DINING CARS , .... ... , Every part of the aerric contribute to the Traveler's Cntfart. 8top at San Francisco aad lo Angeles, world faaouj and beautiful cities. For iiirtker particulars, ask afejits or write Southern Pacicic Lines JOHN H. SCOTT, .Ctnl Paint Agewt home of their parents, Mr and Mrs. r . J. Milter. Mr. and Mrs. S. Sparks were Portland visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wahl, of Banks, were in tnwn Saturdav. Arthur C. Jones, of Portland, called on home folks Sundav. Mrs. E. C .Brown visited her Bis ter, Mrs. James, of Hillsboro, a cou ple of days the latter part of the week. Mrs. Ivy Moore was in Salem last week to visit her brother, Orin La Course. J. W. McCready transacted busi ness in Portland Saturday. It will be remembered that Mr. F, Simon and family left here about two months afro for Belgium. Word has reached here that thev arrived there safely, but they are very homesick fop Oregon. Claud Wagner was a passenger to imtev Sunday. Wm. McCready autoed to Thatch er Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Crowther visited nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crowther. of Dillev Sundav Dr. Hawke has been very ill since; last Friday with a serious attack of pharyngitis, lie is some oetter toaay and no pes to be in his office by Moo day of next week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Walker at tended a concert in Portland Sunday. W. P. Dyke was in McMinnville Monday. E. C. Brown worked in Ed Sparks' loganberry patch the first of the; week. John Armstrong returned from Portland the latter part of the week after being there for three weeks. during his brothers illness. Me bad a very severe case of flu. .-Trie family of Wm. McCrady has the whooping cough. C M. Good and family visited with the family of E. J. McAlear. in Hillsboro, Sunday. In connection with the News Times Mrs. Rose Olmsted subscribes for the Portland Telegram and has bad her label marked up a year ahead. Mr. Hobson, of Portland, visited at the Elixa McCoy home Friday. - Chas. Vanaadennaegen left the first of the week for Yamhill, where he goes to work this summer. S. A. Walker spent the day Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hi cox of Dilley.j . Mrs. Fred A. Bibbs dropped into this office one day last week and left the neeessary wherewith to have the label on .her paper marked up is ad vance, Mr. and Mrs. fiibbs axe for mer residents of Dilley.. Robert Lerick made. trip to Thatcher Sunday. . . Ben Dickey, of Route 1 was a News-Times cr-Mer Saturday last. Mr. Dickey is sending his cream down to the Forest Grove Creamery these nice spring days. pr. W. R. Taylor, who has been quite sick from toe flu, is much bet ter. Now is a mighty good time to look at the label on your News-Times and see whether or not your subscrip tion has ; been properly credited and whether or not your date is. marked up into the future. .;Look it;wr now- Floyd Harper, of Gales .Greek, transacted business in the Grpe SV urdAy. W. Koryw. remembered (he News-Timea .office one day laat week and left the necessary eaah to have his aubecri ptioa-ad vaneed a year, ; rMrs. Elmer Penney, .of Portland, was be re part oi last week on account of the alines of b mother, Mrs. E. McCoy . , - .- : Mrs. Ass Smith, ,who has been quite sick, is able to be out again. - Mrs. Ottice Shearer one day last week called at the. News-limes sanc tum and had the. abl os her paper marked up a year. -: J r-atira. warn itwnaa, i n-mr Mrs. E. O. Harper was in Port land inursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall and son, of Seehers, spent Saturday evening with air. and airs. Ward 1 Olson. Fred McCoy came up Thursday from Portland to see his mother, who has been very ill. State of the Ownership, Management, Xirciilalion, etc.. Required by the ' Met of Congress of August 24, , 1912. Of Beaverton Times published weekly at Beaverton, Oregon, for April 1, 1982. State of Oregon, County of Washington, ss Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Mrs. R. H. Jonas, who, having been duly sworn accord ing to law, deposes and says that she Miss Olita Cooley visited during the week with her sister, Mrs. R. H, Jonas. Mrs. Doy Gray entertained at lunch eon last Friday. Those to enjoy her hospitality were Mesdames Geo. Blas ser, F. C. Peck, R. L. Tucber, I D. Shellenberger, J. C. Huntley, H. L, Hudson, H. 0. Stipe, Elmer Stipe. Ot to Erickson, H. R. Nelson, and J. E. Davis. The afternoon was passed at "500." Mrs. Samuel C. Olds attended the Daughters of the American Revolution Portland last Wednesday at the 'Walter Burrel home on Hawthorne avenue. The Beaverton Grange held its regular meeting last Saturday. A very interesting program was ren dered in tiie afternoon. The work committee which includes Mrs. J. A. Hopgood, Mrs. L. D. Shellenberger and Mrs. Elizaoeth McGowan, is is the publisher of the Beaverton which is to be Times and that the following is, to the best of her knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, man agement, (and if a daily paper, the circulation, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1E12, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse side of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the -publishers are R. H. Jonas and F. M. Jonas, Beaverton, Ore.; Editor, R. H. Jonas; Business Manager, F. M. Jonas, Beaverton, Oregon. 2. That the owners are: R. H. i Jonas. Beaverton, Oregon, F. IT. Jonas, Beaverton. Oreron. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security hold ers owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mort gages,, or ether securities are: None. F. M. JONAS, Sworn to and subscribed before me uth day of April, ltt!2. DOY GRAY, My commission ' expires Oct. 22, 1923. sold and the proceeds given to the Grange. The committee asks each Grange sister to give six recipes to be used in the book. Please have these with you by next Grange meet ing or mail them to a member of the committee. - - COOPER MT. NEWS BEAVERTON HI LIFE By Crete V. Gray The Annual went to press this week. much to the relief of the editor and staff. It will be put out some time betwees May 10 and 12. . March St the Sophomores enter tained the rest of the school at an -April Fool party. The Sophomores proved to be very clever entertainers, and ev eryone enjoyed them selves at the party. Wednesday the Freshman class en ter sifted the Senior class at a lunch eon, and as a Senior I wish to say that H was "some luncheon." Some of the Sen ion ate so much that they had -to contrived a way of getting down to the auditorium without walking. ; There will be some intensive -work done by some of the boys on building a tennis court' Saturday under the di rection of M. C. Glasson. The Sophomores an nutting out the issue of the Hammer Special this week and to hear them -talk ttVth best one! yet. , -. - . . tnri! fli-wen bring May flowers. in ihe cHy Saturday last tisiunt; b-.e the e dan bard oa a kwseheal line. School is about to eater the but lap. friend hare. Km, James Mako!, tad 1 game. Mr. Leopold and family will move to their new home this summer. The east road has been graded with the grader this week and is much better for travel.' August Desinger, of Beaverton, shingled the new house for Mr. Hart Edith Leopold brought the first bouquet of lilies to school, 1922, Dol ly Walker the first Johnny-Jump-Ups and Alice Blomquist the first wild currants. E. L. White is busy sawing wood nowadays for Mr. Peterson. Miss Mildred Jacobsen has re turned to her work at Portland. John Rose is busy blasting stomps on his place. Julia Sams brought the first Lady Slippers to school, 1922. Jac-)b 'Kemmer is Telling his hay crop o 1B21. " ' On Cooper Ht' they "say it with flowers' Romeo-Juliet with a bouquet of violets. - Matt Blomquist has sold his jmtatd erpp - The -Misses Gertrude and Vivien Oberg, class "20-21, were welcome guests at school Friday, t John Cole butchered two fine pork- era Tuesday. ' C. E. Walker and sons have been plowing the Staines property. Charles' Barron is sawing wood on his home place. : Aire Watts was visiting the dentist Monday.' "". 1 "' 1 ' " ; 1 Mb. Kemmer was visiting at the Finta home the first of the week. - Mrs. Earl Watts, who was 111, is now better. ".-'i. . John Mitnet, of Huber, Was buying hay at Jacob Kemmer's Monday. - - j Loaie E. Bean, late speaker the House of Representatreesy aww a eem dtoate for the Rewoblieaa aeeatoatoaa fe Governor, iatt ettttoaaw. l ilwM--aBd buaeafwtrflamr t V THE NEW FEED STORE BEAVERTON FEED AND PRODUCE CO. BEST FEEDS AT LOWEST PRICES RELIABLE DEALERS. WE SOLICIT TOUR TRADE. See os about Land F1asteX,Der ton, $14.00. Alfalfa and clover hay, Floor, Baby Chick feed, etc Stock and Poultry Feed. Hill Sun. Alber's Dairy Feed. Fisher's Mollaso Heal. More-Milk. Oil Meal. 8eed and Fertilisers, etc BEAVERTON FEED & PRODUCE CO. Phone 36, Line 24. We e m loo BEAVERTON UTH Regular Home Cooked Dinners Iron llja to k30 ML Hood lec Crew-All Kinds of Soft Drinks Fresh Candies -Gf art---Wjbaccoe Freak line of Cookie.. tfVE US A TRIAL G. L MILLETT Proprietor Blacksmith in Beaverton Alfred Hansen, an eXperieaced Macksattfa, has rented the (roh nauer Building just east of Erickson's Garage, and baa ;etytf a modern Blacksmith Shop. He will do hern Kneeing and wagon werk as well as general btacksmithing. Good work, first doss materials, and right prices guaranteed. A share of your patronage solicited. ALFRED HANSEN BEAVERTON TIMES LINER BLANK For YourConvenience Fill out the blank below and mail your want ad; for Bale, lest, strayed, or stolen, found, for rent, business chance, or whatever you may wish te advertise in the Beaverton Times Liner column the best lean getter ever found, fegjjj , J ,t Nan Hew many Times? . Amount Enclosed $... RATES Minimum, 6c for S words or less; 5c per line for S wards ' or more. Count 6 words to a line. RBD-BLOODBD AMERICAN BOTS AND MEN BIOlTLw SEA TfieAmerwanBpg ' .For 1922" Ten Great Serial This Year ADVnmiNe ANDY TIM stoir c y JstUesaslln aieat- ttafar. It tells tow ae got his start in a ratal Mate ia assail . tan and how he won his way opward, even throurh the Mf,. svtlsfucf agennes of the (dty. " r: ".'?.;i-V,i," f-,-e' laslian Btsrias Inml gtstiea Animal SteeiesFirale 8tf4e-A veotare toriea 11 told entertammfly, whelessmely, nutrac tredy, by AaMriea'p lorsaoat wrfere 4ar hvyn. Joat toe kind of atociea-bays like to read, erderUiai&fiy written, cara- " Mry'eaWad wlsl free tronv ill the ett .f ohasossrsei, Science Baeta Hechanical Instrnctloa Radio Nam and f1is,HHllll , zfUWtMtr'1 - ' ' ' ' '" v"" r. ' :ji f, ,,- ws.',,i; . V .-s-.i. AAA A vm TRAR- Me par owy i Naws IT I f IllStawda ar direet a Bull; or a f U aOallU " '" raH ssBAVaBTON TIMW ar-",l.V'-"' '" '.- 4 ft sr Wait lllao tea ase laws d. hasedlwSeurary fjwai A E. Haasoo, 8am,, BeefarUo. Lvkhrktt,, - We rtw ukn fa kk hk'i Hie Ira2i
