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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1916)
BEAVERTON TIMES tl-- von m. BEAVERTON, WASHINGTON COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 2a, 1916. NO. 52 LAST WEEK PIANO CONTEST Closes Tuesday, March 28, t 2:30 P. M. and there is to be a fcir field and no favorites. The following merchants are interested in this contest and give 25 vote coupons with every dollar's cash purchase to those who ask for them: The Beaverton Hardware Co., Cash Grocery Co., City Phar- Only Three More Days to Work ! acy, City Meat Market, and ihyngs Confectionery. 1 here are now but three days I Following is 'the standing of in wmcntne candidates engaged; the contestants or. the second In the Popular Voting Contest ! count: have to work for the several .j Names. prizes offered. The voting conies : Mae Fisher to an end Tuesday, March 28 at Katherine Dessinger 2:30 o'clock p. hi. ahd immediate- Katherine Deibelei ly thereafter the -count will be . Gladys Tallman commenced to see who shall be Mrs. D. Harper declared the. Winner of the splen-,' Beryl Peterson did Obermeyer hiano, no on ex- ivy Livermore hibition at the Times office, and ' Mrs. Perry York the other prises bffered to those ; Saphrona Davis who are making an endeavor to. The ballot box is at the bank land the pronjmms. It is not j where voting may be done believed by those who have given ; during business hours until the the matter careful, thought that dose 0f the contest at 2:30 p. m. any particular, person has the Tuesday, March 28. grand prize cinched at the pres- i - LOCAL AND PERSONAL Little Things of Interest to Every One. VOTEfi 39,275 S7.4C0 . 25,850 23,225 22,475 22,425 14,650 . 13,400 10.0CO fenttime, but there are several' Otto Erickson has been busy the past ill the race who have a good ' tew days unloading his second carload of .chance to land it if they only 'or63- hustle. j The Ballot box will be located for the next few days m the Bank. See that There are several young ladies Who appear to have the best of Ihe content but none of them has your 'Votes are placed therein. Archie Pike is building a garage on hit place west of town and we are informed a cinch on being the ultimate it is for the purpose of housing a new owner ot, the lirst pme. If one . btudebaker. bf these Contestants who is away i L. A. Fernsworth, editor of the Banks Hovm on the list should take it ! Herald' and lik candidate for the office into her head that she was going ; 1eerpresent2t,ve' wa,s ln "averton l to win the big premium, shej Found...Sliit clcthes, would have to OO some Work to between Beaverton and Sylvan. Qwner rnakp it hut that is whnr won bv ! may Procure same y Paying cost of ad- maice it dui mat is wnat was ex-. vertisigi and proper identification, can pected when the contest opened, j John Trachsel, Phone K 4. 52-3tp Several bunches bf new subscrib- j W. E. Wren, who has been conducting ers or renewals would put the;a ho,el at place,.moved his family tc lowest candidate up among the ! Poland, firetofthe we where le leaders ' W c.on"uct a rooming house. r- 'it , . , , , f Mrs. H. J. Cox went to the hospital - For those who -rah to vote ; last Friday whereshe underwnt an"QV Without any competitor seeing ; eration. At last reports she was recover them, the. Times desires to state j ing very nicely. that cash with your subscription, j Several of the Hillsbofo politicians wer: telling where the Daper is to be i in town attending the St. Patrick's Day lent and to vfhdrnthe votes shall 1 2Tam Friday ev4nins in th' Granz- . , , . . t Hall. be given, can be placed in an en- - i , j i This is the last issue before the b:p yelope and deposited m the bank !piano contMt thaf v,neie me nauot. DOX nas Deen(y0ur votes are in early, and that that taken. The judges will open j subscription you were going to give to these envelopes as jobn a they ! Times is P"M to. start to count and will credit all 1 Gray 31 the Bsnk writes Automo : . , bile Insurance covering Fire, Theft, and votes. i Collision, etc., at very reasonable rates. The Voting will cease Tuesday, ! has Fire Insurance in the Strongest March 28, at 2iS0 o'clock in the! paniesinthetWor,d- afternoon and the Count will beIT J- .ai , , . contemplating a minstrel show to be given taade a. once. This IS b-.rt a short some time in the near future. ,Some of Sme , away and it is worth the ' the boys would look pretty good if iliej while of tha candidates to get 1 had a littIe black on their faces. .Ut among the ptople and wbrk I f he Present korm which is sweeping ' like trojans from now until the ' ma 0re8n' and mm t0 n(t'in ,his U-WHt KoJ i,','.',i,,(i nn .u "l it rather hard, is the usual equi- W.ot box w l0sed at 2.o0 in the , storm which Ule reaJ advent of afternoon the day mentioned. , spring-at least we sincerely hope so. ffcj ballot will received alter, Dn T. B. Ford of Salem, the distri: 2:30 Under any circumstances, superintendent of the Methodist church, ho matter Who may have them w"' Preach at Beaverton next Tuesday the same day he will 1 Methodist church where , hnclrt ImiAr ftl,,7aH , proper time. I a sermon and thp St'nnrf Oi.artBrl rvn. . The1 contest i3 on the square i ference in the afternoon. nu matter wno may nave tnem preaca ai r: or what excuse thev may nreser.f evening the 2m fofnot getting them in at the , The Contestants are Working hard these days, for only a few more days remain till the close of the contest Martin Albert?) an old time resident of Beaverton, was in town Sunday callihg on some of his old friends. R. L. Dean has some pictures taken with an Eastman kodak on exhibit at his store, and any one calling will find an exhibit well worth their time. Miss Ostie Hedge, oldest daughter of C. E. Hedge, was married last Wedhesday at Tilla mook td James Baker of that place. Nick Kemmer was a Beaverton visitor Wednesday. Nick is the enterprising road supervisor in the district just west of District 10, and has lately been doing some early road wore. The faces of the aspiring poli ticians are becoming very famil iar to the people of Beaverton ind this vicinity. Perhaps it is because there is such an excellent crop. The Tennis Club dance given in Morse hal) last Friday evening was all that could ba wished for in the way of a success. An ex cellent crowd was in attendance and everyone reported a fine t'me. The band boys will, in all prob ability, give the entertainment which wa3 given at the Huber Club house, at Tigard or some other equally near place; some time during the ensuing month. J. W. Rayrtard Has disposed of his1 personal property dn his farm in the Scholls country and is now devoting his time to the improve ment of the telephone lines. He reports that he received a good price for all goods sold at his re cent sale. Lod Wolff has been appointed as supervisor in the Beaverton district tq fill the vacancy made by the departure of Fred Pap pal. Lou will undoubtedly make an excellent supervisor and the people of Beaverton can now rest assured that the streets will he looked after in the best possible fashion, and with the'eooperation of the citizehs of this town, something should be accom plished under such able management. The first signs of spring were apparent the other day when the Ferguson, store received a large shipment of new spring hats, any one of which would suit perfectly the most exacting of buyers. The hats come direct from Chicago, and are all the latest style, right up to the minute in neatness. They will be on display, for the present, in the windows of the store ln the Hedge building and later in the new Ferguson estab lishment opposite the bank. The ladie8of Beaverton would do well to examine these fine specimens o; millinery before going to the city of Portland. Trade at home should be the slogan of every resident of Beavertom At the last meeting of the Grange, held Saturday March 11, an excellent program was rendered to a large attendance. This program was given en timly by the ladies and the next will be given by the men. AROUND THE COURT HOUSE Interesting Itemi Gleaned From the Court Recordi, For hale "Horses good for (arm Work also two light spring wagons for Bale f leap or will trade for oats or hay Log , uuu:ig ui, Vancouver Ave:, and I Ivy St., Portland, Oregon." 52l2 B saver ton Band Beys Entertain Huber Crowd. Snturday night was gala night in Huber; for the Beaverton band was slated to give an exception ally fine program for the benefit of the lovers of entertainment who reside around that commun ity, and the crowd that gathered was a fine example of Huber sup port, They began coming early and continued to stream in long atter the band had begun to play. The prograni consisted of nu merous selections by the, band well intermingled with vocal music, which, was rendered by the "Big Four" quartet and a mixed quartet consisting of Mrs. P. M. Carstens, Miss Goldie Vincent, Earl E. Fisher and William Campbell. All vocal numbers were well received, and were a great credit to the Beaverton talent The "Big Four" quartet did very well and succeeded in bringing much credit upon them selves. This grotip df singers has been making a great impression on home crowds and are taking very well in other places, They are: E. E. Fisher, George Klein. William Campbell, and Flovd Tefft, Huber has the good name of turning out. a good crowd to all deserving entertainments, large ly due to the enterprise of the place,' which, though, at present is rather small makes up for what it lacki ill size bv a spirit of loyalty, predominating throughout , the thickly nettled country surrounding it. following the concert GVervnnr enjoyed a dance on the excellent narawooa Moor which is oni- of the few of its kind in Was'hihif- ton county. Many . Beaverton people took advantage -of the auto stage and attended. Marriage licenses were granted to Frank Blum, who resides near Yamhill and Miss Lillian Gillaspy of near Hilliboro. Elmer J. Hanby.and Iva Goodrich were also Issued the necessary permit three suits have been filed the last week in Probate court, two for the appointment of adminis trators ahd one for the appoint ment of guardian. Babetta Schlaippi is petitioning for the guardianship of Henry Schlaippi, a minor. In the estate of Peter Maas, petition has been filed by Glen 3tapleton and Louis Herlngfor the appointment of administrat ors. Maas has no heirs in Amer ica and none of known residence in Germany, his native land. He leaves an estate of a few thou sand. For administration In the es tate of Mavihna Lahdrooka a petition hns been filed for the appointment of Liz2ie Fern, In Circuit Court suits have been filed for the past week in the case of loba Secour vs. Geo. E. Se cour, in which the plaintiff asks for a divo-ce on the grounds of desertion, and the Custody of a minor child. Another suit for divorce is that of Ernestine Loyncs vs. Royden Loynes in which the plaintiff charges cruel and inhuman treat ment, also alleged non-support; It is alleged in the complaint that Loynes took the youngeat child and moved to Portland where he lias lived for some tinie, not al lowing the mother to see this child, There are three children, all of which 3he deiriands con trol of. Francis Cota and Lucinda Cota have filed suit against J. L. SimD- son arid Nina M. Simpson to gam satisfaction for a note signed by me ueiencsants in lWtf. During the Circuit Court ses sion the following cases have been acted upon.' James vs. James a decree was returned for the plaintiff. In the case of the State vs. Archie Mays, Wm. Weir, K F, Miller, and Arnold Hutchins charged with killing deer out of season, the defendants were con victed, and paroled on bail du ring good behaviors each td pay a slight line. Miller was assessed $25 as was Weir, Hutchins was fined $50 and Mays the same. State -vs. Chas.. and Arnold Hutchinj a verdict Of not guilty was recurnea. Wednesday a Week ago was The Bank of Beaverton will gei yuur tax statement and see to paying them, no dilference where your property may be located, thus saving you expense and naturalization day and the fol lowing took out their second pa pers and became citirens of the United States: Fernando Felix Lehaie, Albert Schmidt,. Casper H, Holsmeyer, William Haml msnn, Nela Peter Nelson, J. W. Kmger. G. B. Meyer, H. J, Luck. The past week three have taken out their first papers: Mi chel Strum, German, Cornelius, Ore. ; John Parsons, English, Forest Grove and Frank Ncresse, French, Forest Grove. St. Patrick' Day Celebration a Success. Friday last was the day for the wearing of the green and every Irishman wore his colors. In the evening a large entertainment was given in honor of the day consisting of Irish songS, recita- tions, and a short sketch entitled, "The . Price 'bf Her Honor," with a farce comCdy to wind up1 the evening1, erltitled, "That Rascal Pat." The music was furnished rtiosti ly from St. Mary's Institute, and was excellently rendered. "The Price of Her Honor," rendered by home talent was excellent; and drew strong upon the atten- tiori of the audience from the time the Curtain rose on the first scene till the final curtain was rung down down. The parts' were all well taken, and were creditably rendered by each member of the cast. The lust on , the program was the sketch, That Rascal Pat"; which was laugh from start to finish, th6 principle fun being furnished by the numerous escapades of pat, this part being well taken bj James McNamara: The speaker of the evening was the Honorable E. Lieeryi wild Bpoko on tho Irish peopltt and their migration to the United States. The address was excel lent and very late-resting. L. A. Fernsworth of the Banks Herald; gave two readings which were very interesting, at a late bout1 the crowd dispersed... ' Entertainment, The Royal Male Quartet! as sisted by local talent, will givd a concert on Friday iiight of this1 ; week for the benefit of the Bea verton Tennis Club, in the Grange hall, The club members are sell ing tickets fast and It" promises ; to be a real event ! Cud of Thanks, The, Beaverton band boys wish; td thank the good people of Hu ber, for their support, and also those who so kindly assisted Its the entertainment For siile One heavy single wawn 55; ohe-llorse cultivator $3: halt Set of double harness $10; a barrel churn; a lo 3-in. tije; 5 16 in. sevvtr pipe (1. James Dunn. THE CASH GROCERY CO. Standard Tomatoes , per can Royal White soap 6 tars 5 Fancy Dried Apricots lb " Peaches " ..." i Magic and Yeast Foa'rrr Cake ; Cream of heat ; special , r. - - - ,80 ioc 4c J5(L BEAVERTON, OREGON imperial Flour Every Sack Guaranteed or 1 0 days on'y persa& - . $1.30 Double vojas for every fack Yellow ban milk 4 tans . 30c 3 boxes marches 6 f I Qc 'Large .bottle! blueing , . ' . . . : ?5c K. C. Baking Powde can . i 2 lc - fvaro iyrup j ; ...,,.1,-,:V,-:v v,7.,, .3oc ' "' 1 ' ' ii ' ' i I i ' 1 1 1 1 I Wi i I. ii m m ii Mm iftil i ' ii rtfi m v ii .1 Ai ,i il'.i in .1 -h Hn- WEI HAVE OUR NP,W srttr ri't? ;CaS&r fehme 6il Linseed oil Stfray hoe antJMbter nose, All icUk J (LlL La .J U U. k Poland Price On March 258 Double votes in h fliano conceit Will U'gW o'n all Hardware. mOmtze Farm Machmery REAVPRTHN UiltX Jfc tMD n-. Oliver Plowi " ' t w m..mi vU ; i-i 1 1J1L-- II'- ..,..r..,. (..,...,..,, mom