The Beaverton enterprise., January 24, 1930, Image 1

Ts are
echan-
ing to
RECEÑÍ ACTIVITIES
AT COURT HOUSE
BRIEFLY REPORTED
Marriage License* Issued
Robert C. Meacham, Hillsboro, R J
und Wilma Dorothy Brelje, Corne­
lius R 2.
Suites Filed in Circuit Court
R 8205
B. A. Kliks vs N. A. Ganz et al,
»lortgage foreclosure.
Mortgage Investment Co. vs N. C.
Capelli, contract foreclosure.
State Industrial Accident Commis­
sion vs Harley Edwards, money-
action.
1st National Bunk of Forest Grove
vs Theodore Van Loo, mortgage
foreclosure.
Hogan-Jacobs Feed Stores vs O.
B. and Harriet E. Bates, money
action.
Orders
Signed by Circuit Judge
Bagley
A. M. Weidenbach vs Earl Perry
et ux. Order for decree on fore­
closure of mortgage.
B. A. Kliks vs N. A. Ganz et al,
order for appointment of receiver.
A. J. Riche et ul vs John F. West-
inghouse, et al, order for amended
return.
F. E. Tuttle vs F. T. Page, et al,
order for substitution of attorneys.
Re«l Estate Transfers
J. W. Lynch et ux to H. A. Alex­
ander, 1.00 acre in Lot 370 Johnson
add Beaverton.
Lozier C. Clapshuw et ux to Carl
Clapshaw, et ux, 15 acres Sec, 5 TIN
R3W.
Lenna Mertz et vir to Ben A. Hen-
sen et al, Part Blk 41, Forest Grove
Nassau Co. to E. E. Sams et ur,
Trs 63 & 64 Chehalem Mt. Orchards
fkla L. Kennedy et vir to William
Higgins et ux, 6.7 acres TIS R1W.
Geo. Russell to W. R. Hayden et
al, NJ4 of Sec 13 T2N R5W.
Charles A. Haulenbeck et ux to
Charles Hellebttyck et al, 1 Vx acres
in William Lockertnan Cl, TIS R1W
E. L. McCormick to D. M. Mc-
Innis et ux, 80 acres in Sec. 24, T2S
R
W A V /
dPSEY
Portfam
3 W
.
Matt Bilosh et t»l to Fred J. How-
att' et ux, 17.5 acres in Sec. 15 T1S
R2W.
John B. Parson et ux to Henry D.
Parson, 125 acres in Secs. 8 & 17,
TIN R4W.
E. H. Martin to Almeda Oglesby,
Lot in Blk 4 South Park Add For­
est Grove.
Lester E. Squires to State of Ore­
gon, Part of Lot 5 Blk D Steel’s
Ctdd to Beaverton.
Mortgages
Randy A. Cook et ux to State of
Oregon, 40 acres Sec. 13 T2N R4W.
Mary Henrietta Tobin to Marie
Hahn, 1.14 acres Steele’s add Beav­
erton.
Ernest W. Burncs et ux to Bank
of Beaverton, 18.56 acres Sec. 4 T1S
R1W.
Mabel McLeod et ux to Bank of
Beaverton, part of M. S. Barnes Est.
Sec. 4 TIS R1W.
Leslie S. Barnes et ux to Bank
of Beaverton. Part of M. S. Burncs
Est Sec 4, TIS R1W.
Caroline E. Clement et vir to Con­
rad Algesheimer et ux, Tracts No. 50
and 64 Hocken Acres TIS R1W.
Chas. Kessler et al to Wash. Sav.
1st to Bank.
Theodore Motz to Shute Savings
A Loan Ass’n Lots 8 and 9, Blk 8
Bunk W'/i of Lot 5 Orenco Acres.
TELEPHONE COMPANY TO
MAKE EXTENSIVE
IMPROVEMENTS
The West Coast Telephone com­
pany have announced the following:
Budget which has been approved
and provides for the expenditures in
1930 in the following Exchanges:
Beaverton, $46.801.
Scholls $4,814
Sherwood, $20,885.
Tigard, $16,714.
Stafford, $53.
They expect to start work in the
Beaverton section just as soon as
material can be asembled and the
weather permits.
It is the intention to rebuild the
Beaverton outside plant and present
plans contemplate the installation of
automatic equipment as well as the
building of a new central office.
The district manager is planning a
banquet for the 115 employees of the
district to be held January JOtb
Fondling Sick Anim als
M ay Be D angerous
Swedish Applied Art Exposition in Stockholm
NEWS fiflIES OF
SOM ES D
HUMBLES
The occurrence of a number o f ,
cases of psittacosis or parrot disease
in this country demonstrates defin­
itely that it is not alwtiys safe to ,
handle sick birds carelessly. Among
the diseases that may be transmitted
from animals to man are bovine tu­
berculosis, rubbics, undulant fever,
John Grey suffered injuries about
tularemia, tick fever, infective rat
the
head this week, -when he fell
bite fever, parrot disease, ring worm, I
on the icy pavement in Portland.
and a number of other diseases. |
He was trctitcd at the St. Vincent
It is a safe rule not to fondle or
hospital.
carelessly handle sick animals or
animals recovering from a sickness.
The
ie county and city are at work
Dog, cats, birds, and other pets may (
on
Watson
and Lombard streets with
transmit infections to man.
snow
plow*
and hope to have the
Parrot disease is a rare disease. |
snow and icc cleared away ut least
The number of cases reported re -,
by Saturday.
cently by the press indicates that >
this disease cun be spread by the
O V. Helms is still confined to
shipping of infected birds. No cases
his
home in Woodland Acres. About
of pittacosos have ever been reported
ten
days age» he broke a rib.
in this state according to the records
of the State Board of Health. The
Miss Bailey returned Wednesday
disease in parrots is characterized bv
from
a three day visit with relatives
diarrhea, wasting and loss of apne-
m Forest Grove.
titc, and falling of feathers. The
disease in man is practically always
Twenty feet of the roof on the
associated with the handling of pur-,
I
inder
house was torn off Sunday
rots having this disease or that have
by the wind snow and ice. The
recovered from this disease. There
; toof is wide and overhanging one
is usually a history of the bird hav-j
and was caught by the wind very
ing been fondled or the cage care­
An aerial picture of Stockholm showing In the lower right aectlou the buildings which house the exhibition of
easily. Henry Shunk and family oc­
lessly handled. The disease is caused Swedish glass, pewter, textiles and furniture.
cupy the house.
by the bacillus psittacosis. In man
.»
the symptoms are those of a grave
I
K.
Harris
took
his
wife
and*»»^
typhoid with diarrhea and a mnlig-
Schools Com plete
Program C om plete for
family to California Monday where
nant atypical pneumonia. Preventive Hen Belonging to
In- hopes to realize an improvement
measures include care in handling
W ork of Fall Term
Poultry School at
W.
A.
VanKleek
La;
s
in his health. Not only has Mr,
sick parrots, and proper disinfection
¿30 Eggs in Year
T igard January 28-29 Mtirris been in poor health but his
of cages. Patients with the disease
Washington county schools have
l “blest daughter has never quite re­
should be isolated.
Win. F. Cyrus
completed
the work for the fall
covered from a mastoid operation
.
..
Poultry
feeding,
breeding,
disease
From the lower animal man may
Assistant County Agent
term. Among those to receive dt- contro, marU, tinR and other ques. performed some time ago.
contract a number of other infections
plomas were:
tions of importance to the poultry-
Various skin parasites are also con­
Laying 330
eggs which had a
Dist. No. 2, Conelius, Ethel Marshall men of Washington county will be The Daughters of the Civil War
tracted
from
lower
Unimals,
such
as
.
f
_
.
market value of $9.11, in 305 days a
Dist. No. 11, Jt. Gaston, Gordon topics under discussion tit the two- \ eterans »will aid the Beaverton
ring worm from cats. Tse best way ^ ^ ^
^
bdonging tQ w A De MaHs
VT
^ _
.
... day poultry school to be held at Ti- 1 h-»"'ber of Commerce in the sal of
to prevent these infections is to ex \unKleek, Beaverton, rotUe 3, pro
l>ist_ N°. 23, Hgard, Gusste West- Rard GranRt! Hal) Tuesday and Wed- *lckcts for ,he Valentine dinner to
ercise precaution in handling the duccd more eggs than any other hen cott,
Eltner C. Howell, Corned Bil
animals. This does mean that if me of her breed in contests in the yeu, Charles Redman, Evelyn Blue, nesdav, January 28 afid 29. The b*’ K'ven next month. The ladies will
aro
^ , 5 ' States
S u u i ’ during
d n ^ g '¡ 1928-1929.
» » 1 W . This
T h i. Alman
" "
''" '" L
, - going - ,o have
„ animal . - P,U ihey ¡ United
should be carefully examined to see record was made at the Western Anton
r : y
":L'° z
i n animals
h, ; a should be isolated' until Washington egg la^tng
r
" harles
,he Ko.n.k,
? r ™ . Ann.e
i r r Kosntk
^
, ,heir
M° r cfforts
e ■» H; tf) rj> , on ,hif series of bad weather Tuesday
* * evening
^
sick
contest i
at C
Linar
in
_ Puypallup.
__ ... lh
___
hen
tied
with
,s hen t,ed
w,th a Karlquist, Edna Marrs, Walter H. (liscu„ ions p R Stromqirist, p r e s i- , ord" to visit the Montavilla lodge.
.t is known def.tt.tely that they are WW|e Leghorn for the
highest Nunnencamp. Adell St.bbe, and Mar- " ■ J J 1;. *T 7 7 ’"
not
with a a cuimuumeauu
communicable nurnbcr
.
dent of the 1 nalatin Valley Poult ry
not suffering
suuermg wun
Gf . eggs . but , more of , . her eggs garet ,,,
West.
J. E. Beach, of Seattle, visited his
Association and chairman ttnd O, T.
disease.
were of standard size so that she
Dist. No. 29, Reedville, Barbara McWhorter, county agent, announce brother C. J .Beach and family Tues­
took first plttce in the value of Rose McBreen.
day, while on his way home from a
the following program :
BUS SERVICE KEEPS
product.
Dist.
No. 39, Groner, Kenneth
Tuesday, January 28 at 9:30 a. m. business trip to Loveland, Colorado.
SCHEDULE IN THE
Her record gives her the distinc- Theodore Koeber, Robert Helms Kal- “Individual Factors and Obligations
WORST OF WEATHER tiun Gf being the second highest hen wtirf.
_.
, ..
of Poultrymen,” by H. E. Cosby, George I). Cummock, formerly of
for all breeds in all contests in the
K'” Ï No.
* S 59, " Arcade, Norman
v f c Ph_ “ Ross-
L“ ' Poultry Extension Spcciuli,,. Mlowr.l Aloha, and kite of Jefferson, Mo.,
Despite the inclement weather for United States for the year.She won
Dist.
by questions and answers. 11:00 a. together with Miss Sybye Walkup,
the past three weeks the bus scr- the Poultry Tribune plaque for the back, Merle Keenon.
m. “Coccidiosis and Its Relations to of Portland, were dinner guests of
vice on the Bertha-Beaverton high- highest Barred Rock hen of the year. Dist. No. 70, North Plains, Sylvia the Wire Porch Brooder Yard,” by Mr- and Mrs- Ma,t- Kin8 Sunday.
way has been running close to the
VanKleek hens have made records Jones.
Dr. W. T. Johnson, poultry pathol-
...
I
regular schedule. But a few times before in the Washington contest. Dist. No. 79, Witch Hazel, Walter ogist, O. A C. Discussions.
M r and Mrt Jhmc* Whitworth
have drivers brought in the busses jn 1926-1927 a hen owned by this a . I.issy.
Noon. The Tualatin Valley Po.tl- were dtnner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
in 5 or 10 minutes late. Much
of breeder laid 329 eggs in 305
days. Dist No. 107, Aloha-Huber, Laura
" Association has” arranged' to have L- W- Moore Wednesday evening,
this credit is due the boys “behind This bird was the champion contest suffering children to either Lieu.cn- hmcheon ;prved at the Grange ball
the wheel who gallantly carry the Cgg producer for that year over all cific Highway to be more specific
. .
nominal cost for thosy
W. V. Emmons is staying with his
workers to and from their homes re- breeds in the United States.
Mac Ritchie and Donald Taylor.
■ . ' , •
. ..
daughter Mrs. M. Underhill.
gUrdless of the stormy weather con-
Size of egg, vigor, health and size
Dist. No. 15 Forest Grove, Fred-
j . jj
m “Poultry Costs I osscs
Miss Gladys Kinnear and Miss
ditions. In most cases the credit of bird have received close attention crick W. Haage, Carolyn Bond, Loy-
d' p rof;fs “ p rnf p j Knowlton
goes to the traffic man who plan, by Mr. VanKleek in his breeding a|l Smith, James F. Price, Mildred q a C Discussions 2 15 p m Blanche Tucker have taken an apart­
the routes, but those living in the work.. Since he obtained his foun- Wirtz, Reed Fendall, Lucille Stribich, “p efdjnc Bttbv Chix from start to ment at the N. G. Freenftn home
suburbs know that it is the plucky dtition stock front the Oregon Ex- Margaret Dillon, Grace Elliott, Doro- \ f atMrity h F.arl C Krttecr Oregon rccn,ly.t
and skillful drivers who are winning periment Station ten years ago he thy Fish, F.leanor Wagner, Betty Grain Company, Discussions.
3:15
has consistently worked toward de- Wise,
Charles StMs,t,., Warren p. m. Remarks by the chairman and
out against the stordì.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Spencer and
—
veloping a hen that would lay a lar- Troutman.
son Russel are spending a few days
other local speakers.
Dist. No. 28, Hill School, Avilda
Do you know that Thyng serves ger egg. By breeding only from 24-
Wednesday, January 29, 9:30 a. m in Portland.
ounce eggs and using only males \ iolet Olsen,
Hot dogs and light lunches?
Moving pictures or a local speaker.
from hens that kiy 24-ounce eggs he
Dist. No. 51, Mchchatn School, Amy 10:00 a m. “The Partial Molt” H.
Mr. Lassiter has been ill at his
has bred this quality into bis flock. Adela Hollenbeck, Dennis R. Hall, F.. Cosby. Questions and Discussions home for several days.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Perry A^ Dumas, Harold W.cks.rom, , 1;00 , m ..Xhf Fcdpra, Farm Mar_
9 :45 a. m. The Church School, R.
..
r eat one of those Kavmond E Gunther, Daphna Ber-
and ,he roultrvntm.’’ O.
I^e Carr of Knappa has spent the
C. IToty, superintendant.
D,d you ever
inners at the White ^ CC^
C’ H°warH E P,h1' MafJOne T McWhorter, county
rot,
agent. 11:30 last week at the home of Mr. and
11:00 a. m. Morning worship, delicious 35c dinners
a. m. "Cooperation and the Poultry- Mrs. O. Erickson.
“Standardization aond Soul Liberty”. Hall Restaurant?
man,”
Andrew F.ggiman, poultryman.
-------
Music led by Chorus Choir.
--------- *
MANUFACTURE PLOW
Noon
i C. C. Beach left Monday for a
6:30 |>. m. Yaung People’s meet- MANY OUT OF SCHOOL
TO CLEAR ROAD
1 :15 pm. "Chicken Pox and Re- business trip in Los Angeles,
ings. Junior and Senior C. E.
DUE TO STORM
suits
in Field Vaccination," Dr. W.
■
7. :3U p. m. Popular Program with
David Anderson, of Aloha, has T. Johnson Questions and discus-
Ortrude Olmstead has been
vocal and violin music. Sermon "The
ManY of thc Aloha-Huber pupils
Best Things and Present Ikty Prac- have bren out of school during the proven himself a hero among the sions. 2:15 p. in. "Some Poultry j|| for ,hc past week.
past week, on account of the severe resident, of Aloha and vicinity. He Breeding Problems,” Prof. Knowlton.
ticc.”
Carl Beach spent the past we
T. ARTHUR DUGAN, Minister co]d wcatbcr, especially the lower «m e to their aid Sunday with a
am
''eussions.
A flexible program is provided so
his p . grandparents
Mr. and Mi
grades!. Parents have been of the *"ow plough made by himself of tbt)f thc „chooi may t*. a, informal with
T
.
. _
Stop that couizh with Brown’s
opinion
that
it
is
much
safer
to
keep
wood
with
steel
edges
and
which
a*
possible.
A
question
box
will
be
m
fr
°
reRon ty.
Quick Cure Cough Medicine, Brown’
the youngsters at home rather than shows considerable mechanical ability provided and poultrymen are urged
Beaverton Drug Store.
Charles Schwerly has heen quite ill
to risk them getting serious cold,.
construction. With the aid of hi, *° ™»e out questions for the chair- at his home for several days.
BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN
Howcver
attending scnooi
school have
Erick ™
n
'***
the and discussions
nowever, those
tnose attending
nave brother, Tom and Arthur,
,
allowed
for quesions
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Schoene
FOR WILBURT YEAGER been very comfortable, due to the
n*on and J L. Schmid he cleared
frpp tf) any„ne inter-
moved
to Portland until after th.-
untiring efforts of Mr. Arndt.
the snow from the old Hillsboro ested in the topics to be discussed.
bad weather.
A pleasant surprise party was
___________ ____
road and Wheeler avenue, thus giv-
planned and executed this week by
A w a rd e d
*n°wed in residents the use of
F.arl F.vans and Bill Stump arc
a merry group of Tigard young folk,
_
th. ir cars to reach the main hitjh- M e r le R o o t L e a v e s
spending several days at Lake Lvr •
honoring the seventeenth birthday
F o r C o n c r e t e P a v tn tJ way.
for San D iego
of Wilburt Yeager. Thora Neilson
| All day Monday Mr. Anderson
was the leading spirit of the occa-
.. "
_
_ w'orked with his plow, even to furn-
Jean Gray, aged 14, a neice > '
The state highway commission has ishing the gasoline with 'which to
sion, and inaugurated the move that
Mi** Mpr,e Roof- da«Rbter of Mr Mrs J C. Huntley, died in Portland
culminated
in the
happy affair '‘warded the
ti rrr -,n i 0 |0 rwn **• Hearing the many arteries to and Mrs. W. A. Root, Tigard, Route January 22.
Cleverly arranged games provided cr^,c paving »f the
the business center of Aloha.
1, sailed from Portland a week ago r-
— ,
_ \s / .
n*
the evening’s diversion and at an miles between the Multnomah county
Tuesday, Mr. Thompson, rond
tor Saa D h n from n d w es -he wM “ r o z e n W a t e r P ip e *
line
and
Beaverton,
to
I
L.
Young,
fnr
tRj,
district,
hearing
of
.
.
.
appropriate time the guests pre­
Main Topic of D ay
lnurney °
rizona, ere to engage
sented the honored guest with a whose bid of $1A1,405 was the lowest the good work, investigated and as
beautiful watch chain. Those pres­
The commission will take over
the a result Mr. Anderson
is on the pay- 10 ,he wor*t oi hcr profession, a
Frozen wafer pipes seemed to he
ent for the affair were the honored maintenance of the Columbia River roll of the county and is now work- druggist. Friends of Miss Root will
the
main topic for conversation
guest, Wilburt Yeager, Robert Rams-
ing under their orders.
remember that she was fpreed to
by, George Brelin, Elwood Brown, Highway from East 82nd and Sandy
.a«..»
.
__
"
____
,
around
town these days and the gen-
.
stop work about a year ago, and
Flmer Howie, and the Misses Thora boulevard to the Hood River county
There were mr> graduating exercises ,
,
eral opinion is that the plumber an.!
Nielson, Florence Armstrong. Ade- fine about March 1st.
Tigard grade aeft
I
,hen wrnf •» ' *,,, ’rn,a f"r the wood man are the only ones be­
Monday on account of the bad her health. She was recently dis-
line I.imdstead, and Irene Talent,
i— . ,
abo Mr and Mrs J H. Yeager and
weather. School will be resumed charged by her attending physician, ing benefitted by this cold stretch
$2
Hot
Water
Bottles.
98c
family and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Ta­
af Monday
after being closed for a and visited her parents here before But, do yon remember, the old u»y-
Brswn’i
Beaverton
Drug
Store
week
atsuming her new duties in Arizona ing "Every dog has his day."
lent and son Dewey.