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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1916)
IV. :::: t .DAY, AUGUST 3, KO. 13 C-. m C 1 Francis Ferril, charging his Vrife. Gloria 0. Ferril, with ap plyine vile and profane names to him, making statements derog- Btory to bis professional stand' ing, criticising his attire and manner, and lastly appropriating .. the plaintiffs saving's, asks for a divorce. The couple were mar ried at Vancouver. Wash., April EJ, 1915. Earnest Oates has brought Suit against Lem L. Brown et ox to gain judgment against the defendant for $244.44 due on a note. Richard A. Nale has filed suit for divorce from his spouse, Edda Lee Nale, on the grounds of de sertion. B. M. Mann has filed suit to foreclose a mortgage which he holds against Agnes Stigman for the sum p f $700 with interest. Charging that Lena Moore struck him with a vase and used a club to attack him and his son bn two occasions and also alleg ing that she is quarrelsome, fault finding and finally deserted him, Herbert B. Moore is asking for a divorce. The Moores were mar ried at Hudson, Wis., in 1806. Gossman, who was arrested at North Plains last month charged with stealing horses from a farmer near Glenco, plead guilty to the charge in court and was paroled on a fine of $2500. In the case of the State Va. Wallace BViwler," Fowler plead feuilty to embezzlement and was Sentenced from 1 to 10 years in he penitentiary and paroled on . ihe provision that he pay all ; COBtl. ...(.. . - , The State vs. Louis Nielson, in which Nielson was charged with assault on the person of Phillip Peik resulted in a verdict of not guilty. Saturday aug 5 th . ,. it turgers string quartet at the" ,. I .i; beaver theritre ; ; , -''.v in addition to 5 reels of , ( '(j ;.;';! . .'' '"'.'' r" '")' '' photo-.plays :;, . the mm cuilciks CHOICE APARTMENTS -STORES -OFFICES WITH HOT AND COLD WATER STEAM HEAT RATES REASONABLE BETTER . pISPLAY - LOWER INSURANCE , Sanitary Plenty Light Basement EARL E. FtSHER BEAVERTON, OR. LUMBER FOR LESS THAN WHOLE SALE COSf , 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 you a1 big saving,: , This lumber was bought for less than cost of man- . . Uf actiire and enables us to sell this no w cheap, ; v No matter Where, you live in. Washington coiinty we can beat any awl all competition offered: Write1 lis or call us up and we will show you what a low price we will make aad what yo will iawC We deliver anywhere, f v : Remember that this is the bluest anca cut fiAg in lumbar thii county ever bad. Bend in : . , your material list bow for this year's needs. We j.ean give terms. , , , BADGER LUMlIlii 5(X Main ii. and P. R. &jk'. By. Co' 4' racks.; - A-B-S-anJ-T-E-t-Y , Bvcrythin'if in BuildW Material A : i la the .... (.! i'-bert r deceased, Jui'.a Step k petition ing for the acpotataieirt of ir- self .as administratrix. 1.. value of the property is placed at $3M. The only marriage license is sued the past wee was to Clifford Cray of Portland and Hazel BaueonV Kary E. Koepe. Mary E. Hoopes was laid to rent in Crescent Grove Cemetery July IX and the services were held in the M. E. church. For several months past the deceased has been ailing and finally suc cumbed to old age on Thursday Juiy 17, having reached her80th year. She leaves two sons, James I. Hoopes of Beaverton and one son a resident of Oregon City. Joseph Kaohaan; Joseph Kaufman died at his home on Cooper Mountain July 25 of cancer of the throat. The deceased was born in Germany and at the time of his death was aeed 58. : Mr. Kaufman has been a resident of this section, the country for, a number of years. The ceremonies were conducted in the Catholic, church and the interment was in the Catholic cemetery at Tigardville. He is survived by five children. ae I .Get your TIP TOP 4 HOLSUM . Bread Also : Cakes & Cookies Frotn , Ferguson & Sons ........ .. .,, . . ... s - Phone Ktia'84 ... ' 'A farewell f y was given at the home of Li Fuller and fam ily last nl.ht Games and a toed tre' were enjoyed by all and late in the evening re freshments were served. Very soon Mr. Fuller expects to move his family to Castle Rock where he owns some property. Those present were, Virgil Carpenter, Rov Emmons. Harold Sauirea, Carl Metake, Mat Zimbrlck, violet Soraner. Jacky and Geor- giana Malarkey, Mrs. Fish and baby; Herman and Walter Miller, Edith, Eawi, and Cecil Barnes; Freeman, and Mary Rowe; Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Masters, Archie, Erneat and Ernestine Masters; Lawrence Wolf, W. J. Murphy, Chas. Warren, Albert and Ray mond Rossie, O. Olson, Edward, Listie, Duke, Lillian Hasel, Lot tie, Pearl, George and Master W. F. Fuller, and Miss Ethel Warren.1 M. S. Weir. After a lingering illness from cancer, M. S. Weir passed away at his home on Cooper mountain July 25, aged 83. The deceased was born in Scotland in 1833 from whence he. came to this country, , Mr.,Weir was one of two survivors of the Perry expe dition, the other being Mr. Hardy, father of J, L. Hardy of this place. The funeral service was held Thursday last in the Catholic church and the remains were interred in the Mt Calvary cemetery. He is survived by two sons and two daughters. 'I Mi i 'i - Surprise Picnic.. A delightful picnic was held at the home of Hiram Davis Sun day in the shade of the old apple trees. There were some 45 guests' present and all enjoyed the de licious dinner served by the ladies which consisted of chicken meat loaf, fruit salads, ice cream and cake and other goodies too numerous to mention. Mr. and Vlrs." Davis were greatly ur prised when three loads stopped at their door and begati. to un load children and grown tips and baskets of good eats. The day was spent in music and singing and playing games. At eight u'clock all departed for home re porting a jolly good time and talk of another picnic soon, Mrs. A, Shearer and family, staying over until Monday eve. -' ' Those present were: Rev, ; J, P. O'Flyn, Mr, and Mrs. T. La Hail, Mr. and Mrs. Amos La Hail and family; Mr, and Mrs. Oscaf La Hail, Mr. and Mrs. A. Shearer of Forest Grove; Mr. and Mrfc, J. bavis, Hillsboro; Mr. and Mrs. Will Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis, Mr. and Mm. W. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. G. Davis of ! Beaverton; Messrs, L Van Hey iVerboort, L. Hughsom Portland, j T. Jasper, ' Portland, T. La I Hail Portland; M'sses C. He'ak, L. Hollovet, B. La Hail, L. Saun ders of Forest , Grove, , Froniaj Davis, Beaverton. i ' ? ' . ." ',),.. :-' .... Bank el BeavartM Befiai - : . Series of tnfceiUa, talks With a vieiff of acquainting the public with the many facilities J and Services afforded by the jbankinlf institution; and ,t$.set forth the most practical means i of handliny receipts ,and dis bursements , m connection with IndiViduai;. househol!! aad.busi- nes requirements. The Bank of Beaverton has inaugurated a I series of articles !n its advertis- tag sp fa this jpaDeft ; ; ' Kach Wejsagil wjjl carry point, of Interest which ': Will prove profitabla as well instructive. Pnrticulur aHtion Willie given to famiiiiu, i yvoug B1B. and I wu,ceu uuiKwwiv3N(aa'ji Duuinest nd women with the various J n It. U.-L . ..J invuia VI vxiv Muia auv r nation oi um ftsapnoiuiy of v bruch. They will treat of, advantages to be rnd UiP tA the banking connection. a 'ell as the principles involved iti the establishment of a bank account Thrift, that much agitated question throughout the country, will also be' discussed. This is a problem which every person, household and business in this locality should study from a community standpoint, as well as ' jndi vidual. In developing on private, family or business rweurces, it should be remem-b-.ed that a community beneflt is always an individual benefit, and as. Beaverton is so close to the larger cities to often suffer from lack of forethought by its reel dents in this respect, it can not be too stronelv called to atten. tkm that, trading at home Is a good deal like living at home- more satisfactory in the leng run. Undoubtedly The Bank of Bea verton will receive the support of everyone In the community in its campaign along these lines. The first fine days of August has stimulated the hay baling conflict raoiy. There are at least .1 . l ; i i uirec luuuuuieB worxing arounu Beaverton. Many of the grain fields are turning yellow rapidly and a few more days will begin the harvest of one of Washing ton county's heaviest crops. Freeh, cow for tale with or without calf. C. F. Johnson rea. opp. Win. Drajnger't. Have you any grain to harvest? Notify Frank Allen for quick, neat, efficient work. It)t8 Washington County's , Leading Auto Dealer OTTO -EMaCSON ' THE Ford louhng Lars - delivered complete to tke smdleci tictril Scdvcrtoll !s ''.':'i ft St Jaaisfls.t?. rjasVaVaaja. .k. 3 LC...L t:::;:::l Arthur Fluke has taken a posi tion in the S. P. ear shops at this place, After a month 'a vacation Rev, Upahaw will fill the pulpit at the Congregational church next Sun day. Mr. C, E. Hedge left Wednes day morning for Tillamook in Us new Ford, ' John Frohneaur has been busy for some time erecting a wind mill to take the place of the one which burned down over a year ago. ; . . ;,' vV'' A good many tons of hay has been spoiled by the damp weather And it begins to look like the crop of early hay might be a little short as a consequence. , F. N. Hicks of Chicago, city passenger agent for the Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul Railway, was a visitor at the W. C, Mc Kell residence for a few days this week. v We are informed that the sur veyors are at ' ,Wbrk' laying out the new road to Portland. , This begins to look like business and we hope before long to see other sighs of industry along the same line. -;- '.v '.".-f; C. V. Connors, for some time past night operator at tie 3. P. station on the morning shift, has gone to Albany , where he will occupy a position In the station at that place. His position here has been filled by 0. F, Foster. anwnnnnanani ' Representing the largest auto:.o::o:ie FACTORY III THEWOriD ANNOUNCES -Tta 1917 Mcdel Fcrd Yhe tiiot popular Gur in the low priced - h "':.4"t , aiwisSitW Afaa, ...-, n Kr. and Km, J. H. flair and family and tZt. and ICra. C. E. Smith and family left Tuesday for a four isya vfcit at the Tiila aMok batches " Kr. and lim W. H. Cady aad family of Aberdeen, WashinMton, were in Beaverton the past week visiting with i relatives and friends while they attend the Knights of Pythias convention being held m Portland. It is ramorert that the eattls of the North Plains country have been attacked by blackleg. So far there has been only one ani mal attacked by the disease, and precaution hae been taken to check the further spread of It The big pine east of the mill, was sacrificed the other day U the advance of civilisation. At the rate things are going in Bea verton this will be a treeless town in a few short years unless everyone gets, busy and plants more along the principle streets; H. R. Melson, Harrison Huch flon, Earl Evans and Francis All hands In his Ford accompanlsd by Warren and Archie Ferguson on the motorcycle, made f Ufe lng excursion up above) Timber in the Mehalem River country last Saturday evening. At least, so far as we can ascertain, the crowd in the. Ford reached their destination safely; but there are sad rumors circulated of two chaps who spent the night com muning with Ihe owls and other Horrors of a night where the touch of civilization eeacU and mud oosqs thick and slimy be neath the dank green of the wilderness. ft" f'".'1 ,