L I -ZZl.. WAT-" I
St..)
Mark-Tf Frw
.v
it Ctart beards.
OroiiCert
Tualatin Lumber Co, vs. H. L.
Goodman. Suit for judgment
'against defendant for the sum of
55.12 due, it is alleged, irom
saw logs, merchandise, etc. In:
terest at the rate of 6 per cent is
asked.
Stephen Collins vs. J, C Ton-
ner etsL Suit for foreelosun of
mortgage on real property.
CM. Anderson vs. Nellie An
derson. Divorce. The complaint
filed in this case sums up the al
legations in this fashion "De
fendant made his life a hell'
William E. Keeler vs. H. C.
Greenwall and Ruth Greenwall.
Suit for. judgment on note for
1900 with'interest at 8 per oent
"from Dec. 1st, 1915. Also attor
neys fees.
Julia Miller vs. Walter William
Miller. Divorce. Case cased
upon the grounds of desertion.
' Plaintiff alleges that defendant
-had relations with other women.
Plaintiff asks an alimony of $450
with which to keep herself and
educate her children.
- J , . I ,
X I 4 . j6 . . .
(be swi of X0 due en note with
the sum of 0 interest.; , 1
Delia Etchison vs. Prank Col
field, Suit for recovery of $250
with interest at 6 per sent from
MayLJMV .
Michelin Tire Company vs. C.
L. Cox and H. B. Schlegel.
Plaintiff suing defendants for
$272.04 incurred from the sale of
merchandise. Also suing for in
terest at $ per cent from May 1,
191?. .
-... fifWt Cmmn
In the estate ef Sylvester Cul
ver,. A petition for the appoint
ment of Geo. Culver as adminis
trator has been filed. Estate
valued at $5000. ".
- Muihf Uhmh, ' :
James Robb and Louise Rieben.
Melvin J. Rounds and AnnaT.
Fern. B. Edward Boge Lyda
Mercy Langmade. . John Eggi.
mann and Lula H. Bremes, James
E. Decks and Mary E. Ralston.
Stanley Summers recently took
up an alto horn and began toot
ing in the local band he is mak
ing good. The Beaverton band
extends an invitation to other
ambitious young men to join.
Anyone who can whistle a tune
or play a mouth organ may
learn to toot a horn provided
B. E. La Mort vs. 'Ralph Frit ey " theold mUsh"
CELEBRATE
At Hillsboro
ALTAYS BIGGEST AND BEST
TWO DAYS
JULY 3
&4
the evidence gathered to convict
Bennett Thompson grows rqore
conclusive, until now were
little doubt kft aa to who i th
right man, After long nd
careful search the instrument
which dispatched the jitnej
driver was found under a log
some half mile from where Wf
body was recovered and about
2j feet from .the road, It was
at this spot a farmer returning
home met a man with a rcachim
and it was this incident which
prompted the search in that lo
cality. v
, The; instrument used was
hammer such as a blacksmith
uses to cut iron.' To it had been
fitted a handle, whittled presum-
ably' by the murderer from tht
handle of a broom. The blunt
end had been used to crush tht
victim's skull and to it still clung
dried flesh and blood intermingled
with hair. Though much Bmallet
the instrument of death is almost
identical, with the one used to
dispatch Mrs. Jennings, .
Other evidence has been gath
ered at several places and upor
this most of the direct evidence
hinges. Most of it has been
identified, and identified iti suet
a way that it is conclusive proof
against the accused. During tht
course.of the trial the authorities
will produce proof that Thomp
son was an adept at driving cer
tain classes of motor vehiclet
and also that he knew something
about the mechanical operatioi
of a Ford. -
! New Mail Service. ;
Following up the plan proposed
at the last meeting of the Cham
ber of Commerce the committee
appointed secured a new mail
service in the form of a locked
pouch which is put every morn
ing on the Southern Pacific train
which leaves here at 8:03 for
Portland. - This now will allow
a letter to go to the city and the
writer may receive a reply in the
evening, or it will give a letter
very near a half day start of the
previous service.
TWO BANDS
.Children's Parade of the Nations July 3rd
Industrial and Automobile Pageant July 4th
JSall Games, Races, Amusements of All Kinds
AT CITY PARK
Good Pyrptechnic ? Display in the Evening
.Special Train Service Reduced Rates
R. P. Stewart of Aloha was a
Beavertan visitor Friday. ,:
Numerous local residents were
numbered among the visitors
at Clackamas Sunday.
L. L. Gilbert is enlarging his
grocery store preparatory to en
larging his stock. -
J, FruLkta, m tr lit, Km
Dowa v7 Werli Tpia.
Eugene, Or., June f),r-Th
Jrtf VrJ''y on, (tie Wlliamejie
Pactfie nulroad occurred at in
o'olock thjs niqming, when a
work train crashed into a speeder,
killing Al J. Framheim, a South
ern Pacific! lineman. The acci
dent occurred ill tunnel No, 4.
i The tunnel, neaf Stamwonrt
Station, while ' only 800 to 400
feet in length, ia built on s
'Urve. Framheim could not see
the approaching' train and it is
believed could not hear it because
of the noise' made by the speeder.
Kratnheim was killed instantly,
lis body being cut in two. He
i as 5 years old and Is survived
by a widow and children, resld
ng in Reedsport.
Mr. Framheim was for some
nme a resident qi tins place
where he worked in the S. P.
. hops and on the line.
- . -
lwa Social a Success. .
The lawn social on the Dr.
Carsten'8 lawn was a financial
uccess, Many were present and
mjoyed the -evening eating ice
ream and cake served by the
mmerous waiters, A program
f music was given which was
highly appreciated by all, and
the numbers were received with
pplause which brought the en
core every time. The lawn had
it-an lighted by Japanese lan
ems encasing electric bulbs and
:andles, giving an excellent il
umination. -
s Children's Day Observed.
Children's day was observed
i the Congregational church
Sunday evening with a program
Kiven by the, children of the Sun
day -school. The church was
packed' to the doors and many
went away because thev could
not get inside. A program of
drills, songs, and recitations had
been carefully prepared and the
performauce of the ; children
spoke much for our Beaverton
talent and for the training neces
sary for the production.
J, T. Melloy was a city visitor
the other day from his farm
south of town.
Jean Barzee returned this week
from his ' brother's, ranch In
northern Idaho where he has
been for the past year.
Milton and Edward Boring left
Tuesday for a continued visit
with their aunt Mrs. R. G.
Kelly at Eugene.
n:::in
c::lci::3
CHOICE APARTMENTS STORES OFFICES
WITH HOT AND COLD WATER
' STEAM HEAT
RATES REASONABLE
BETTER DISPLAY - LOWER INSURANCE
Sanitary. - Plenty Light Basement
EARL E. FISHER ,, BEAVERTON, OR.
4th of July
mo
the be:t ti
for your
Vacation Trip
Suggestions for your trip
- Golf or tennis at Neah-Kah-Nie ; ,
Bathing at Tillamook County Beaches
Gathering agates at Newport " -Dedication
of Springs at Ashland
Fishing ia fine at many points
Rogue River Roundup Ashland July 4, 6, 6
Cherry fair at Salem , ,
Celebration at Newport July 4th , -(
Low Round Trip Fares
between ill Southern Pacific ttabona In Oregon when
the one way fare ia $fS.C or tew on Jul? 1, J, 3 and .
Beturn limit July 5th. ,
Aek your local agent tor fwtlii r Iiformati.t or wrfte to
loha M. Scott, UeawaJ Paeunfer Afxiit
. .. . Forttami, Or-
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
;a lc::l
t::::;:il
TTUnn That are of ntert
to tveryoijn.
Flgyd Gustin, a young farmer
and son of J. E. Giistin living in
ihaTigard section, was the vic
tim of ' a painful though not
serious accident the other day
when he fell under the harrow
and was dragged a considerable
listance before the horses were
-topped. His father, who was
standing near by attempted to
stop the horses, with the result
that he, alHo, was dragged some
distance. The team finally cross
ed a ditch where the harrow
caught and th- hoVses were stop
ped. No one wag seriously in
jured, a ,
i
Frank Allen got his clover hay
hauled in before the rains.
Elmer Stipe haa trmpleted an ,
oiling dovfcs witiw.tich hal t
beep ojling (he rv-i in front of
the Stipe iw'-'ce. Later he
enp.ji'toea r
of the Kci -i and II a i
cjent subscrlvwon is rlvJ he
will apply otrto the downtown
streets.
Miss Julia. Carter of Chfcaxo
arrived the other ' day for a. vliit
with hr sister, Mrs. W. C. ICov
Kell, hnri mother Mrs, Carter at
the McKell residence. -
It is high time that the hay
crop around town be harvestci,
especially that portion that hangi
over the sidewalks and p!;;t
tag with pedestriapa. ' - ,
Mrs. J. D. Gray of Portland,
was a visitor at the residence of
her son, Doy Gray, Monday. " v
John Welch the Squash King
of Skookumville haa another b:f
ctod for 1916 which make Yl
old time pie eaters smile. - - -
WANTED-To buy a good (rnh tr.Jk
I cow,, live word at thu office. ,
LUMBER FOR LESS THAN
WHOLE SALE COST
We have an Immense stock of all kinds of -lumber.
This stock we are going to move this '
summer and to do so we offer yon a big saving. .
- This lumber was bought for less than tost of man-
ufacture and enables us to sell this now cheap,
No matter where you live in Washington
county we can beat any and all competition
offered, Write us or call us up and we will uhow
you what a low price we will make and what - -you
will save. We deliver anywhere.
Remember that thie is the biggest price) cut ,
ting in lumber thii county ever had. Send in
your material list now for this year's needs. We
can give terms. . .
BADGER LUMBER CO.
Hillsboro, Oregon
Main St. and P. R. & N. Ry. Go's. Tracks, - "
A-B-S-O-L-U-T-E-L-Y
Everything in Building Materia -Phone Main &ii
lilSBMMlliinMilBM
The "SILENT SMITH"
Model 8 shows what should now be expected of
typewriter. - , ; ' . (. ;
The success of the L. C, Smith & Bros. Typewriters hts
been due to the fact that the wants of the user have
dictated its construction. The user has decided in favor
of certain improvements now incorporated in Model 8.
Among them ate: ; . ,
- Silence ttf 0wrj)nTh moat ailent running efficient .
tpcwrit ever placed on th nurluc. Aboit (liana
ha& been vtiy tvdtly attained.
Peciml Tjbuktot-K help in billing and tabulating, ' -There
ia no cxtr charge tor thia connnirnce.
: ' VmUMi Line Sfiictr bniblcs the operator to Mart on a
given line And dimcc from point ot ararting also to write .
on ruled lines whuec apac-rg vanea from typewriter apse
Dig. A great lictp in Ciiii work.
Kalrr tMm Ir.a::: new place of Impact tbr-each
All the c
r-bll I
p,-.pf fc-
typeface,
Choice of CwL'ge
left li,-rd cwrinfH:
rijj'-w hr.rJ iti
-Urn Upon nwcia! order th new
t ,:n will oc fu;ii5ifii hi place of the .
Mm
Mll.(l t
'r, .ml II,
S i)f prcvtou.j r.;
(lift rare ana
'S,i ihben tvccif.
ii-ifMW".'' I-.
'ii-'fll rismyn ujsi-:'
Mu SYllAi
dels have been retainer
ir.il shift, back spaesr,
i-i.(aced type, nexitW
rut,.
N. V U. S A. .
207 MORGAN bUILUlNG
PORTLAND, 0E;ON.