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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1918)
MAVEITOm lllIW Volume VI. BEAVERTON, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1918. NO. 43. 40 NEW SUBSCRIBERS RAISE DISTRICT TO 3.19 Percentage Not So Good as In Third Loan, But Number of Subscribers is Larger. , Forty new subscribers to the Fourth Liberty Loan, added dur ing the past week, raises, the per centage of Eastern Washington County to over 3.19 and increas es the total number of subscrib ers who have pledged in the dis J trictto 702 and the total amount subscribed to $70, 600, a mater ial increase, both the number of subscribers and the amount sub scribed over that of the Third Liberty Loan. The following names have been added to the list published last week: ' " CENTRAL SECTION H. G. Vincent, Chairman. Earl E. Fisher George N. Hughson Mrs. M. S. Specht G. W. Teff t 50 50 50 50 EASTERN SECTION W. C. McKell, Chairman. J. W. Barnes Alexander Hyde Jos. A. Lagerfeld M. Meyer 200 100 50 100 SOUTHERN SECTION W. E. Pegg, Chairman. ' O. A. Anderson 50 Gladys Anderson ' 50 Mrs. J. C. Anderson 50 H. O. Case - ' 50 Matilda Deute 50 Margaret L. Dixon ",' 50 Katie W. Harper ' ' 50 Rudolph Hoffarber , 50 Ren Irwin7 50 K L. Keas . , 50 Samuel Koenig ; ; "' 7 50 William Kruger 50 John Shrier D. M. Smith " 1 50 Geo. Sturgill 50 Alda Heer 50 Walter R. Van Kleek 50 J.J.VanKleek 100 Wayne Van Kleek 100 Fpierv Van Kleek 100 Bertram S., Frewing 500 WESTERN SECTION Dan Shaw, Chairman. Joanna Hislop .. ' ' 200 Helen B.Libly J 50 F. L. Maass 50 Xiillian Robertson SO Ralph B. Stumbaugh 50 Mary Rowell ' 50 NORTHERN SECTION J. Frank Stroud, Chairman. Joseph Abadie Chas. M. Huggett R. L. Jackson. Richard M. Kyle Levi McKinley John White 50 50 200 100 50 ,50 Thomas E. Parker received the sad news Wednesday night that his brother had died in a training camp in California. Prof. Phillips Has Appealed. The School Board hps been served with notice to appear at Hillsboro to-morrow at 411 o'i clock and defend their action in dismissing Prof. Phillips from the superintendency of the local schools. Attorney A. C. Allen has been advised to appear for them and defend the appeal before Supt. N.'A. Frost. Erickson Will Not Accept. Otto Erickson, who was nomin ated for Mayor at the caucus held Monday evening of last week has declined , to accept the nomination and requests us to make the following announce ment: "In order not to lose your vote, write in the name of the man you want for mayor, but do not vote for Otto Erickson for he will not accept.'" Writing from the front in the new offensive under date of the 26th of NSentember, Vincent Fitz patrick tells his sisters, Misses Mary and Jennie Fitzpatnck of Next Drive Nov. 11 to 18. - The United War Work Cam paign which is "to raise funds for the seven big efforts for the welfare o f the boys overseas will hold a big drive for funds the week of November 11 to 18. Dur ing that time a strenuous effort will be made to collect enough to carry forth the efforts of the 'seven official organizations chat minister to the soldier s welfare, Warrants Are Paid. District Clerk C. E. Hedge has received from the County Treas urer, $767.82 of the County Fund nnd $731.18 of the State School Fund, a total of $1,498.95, and has paid off alll outstanding war rants of the district. A small balance remains on hand. FATHER LeMILLER RECEIVES COMMISSION Expects to Leave Soon for Over seas Duty as Chaplain in United States Army. Miss Mary Fitzpatrick has re- the loral post office, that he, w0Ta Irom ner u a. Leon Davis and James Emmons LeMiller. former parish priest at have been sent back to the front St- Crtia s-that he has received with their battery after a very PP010." as an anny chap- short, rest. .The battery was filled ut) with new recruits to re place the, casualties and all of the rest period was filled with drill to instruct the new men who had never been under fire. They have now f oujrht on four fronts, the Soissorts, Alsace-Lorraine, Chauteau Thierry and the Marne. They have rerentfv met FranV Rossi. Phillio Holsheimer . and Richard Underwood. Beaverton boys who are in another com pany on the same front. LOST An old gray 1 horse. Notify Chas. 'Bernard, Beaver ton, if you find it. 43 lain with the rank of lieutenant and expects to leave soon for duty overseas. He is now at North Industry, Ohio. , ..,.. Mrs. E. Grandgeorge. who has been quite ill from a relapse fol lowing an attack of la grippe, is rapidly recovering. Mrs. W. H. Baldwin is the attending nurse. . C. F. Johnson was in Beaver ton Tuesday. He works for the Yale Laundry in Portland and is usually in town only of nights, but Mrs. Johnson was ill and he stayed home to care for her and to try to find someone to help care for her. 'OLD GLORY' FLIES ON GERMAN SOIL LIST OF THOSE WHO HAVE BOUGHT OUTSIDE GROWS :-i Others Are Urged to Make The List Complete by Sending in Names to the Committee. Several additional names have been aded to the list of those who live here but have bought bonds outside this district. An earnest invitation is extended to all who have bought bonds at other places to let the committee know when where and how much they have bought. ' Mrs. B. Muhrer , 150 Eaphie Henderson . 50 P. K. Dye s 100 Miss Mary O'Meara 100 Mrs. R. Baumann Sophia R. Baumann ' E. Chalman 1 50 John Dahlquist L. H. Darling Wm. C Dietz ' " 50 Mrs. Wm. C. Dietz 50 M. Duriza 1 50 R. Hitleslater 50 F. W. Hamilton , 1 ! 100 Mrs. F. W. Hamilton 50 F. R. H'irhs 100 Mrs. Ellen Keehn 1 Mrs. James Nicol 50 James N'"ol ' MiWred Nicol 50 T. E. Parker 50 J. E. Liebrich L. C. Stark 50 E. S. Ryel ; 50 J. B. Coughran '... ( Fred Peters . 1 50 Silas Perkins . . ' Peter H. Peterson 50 Pete Piluso F. .M. Puffier J on' Fenrv W. Tonnes 50 T-Teran Wolfeil W. M. Gothrup 100 Here is an American commander In . Alsace accompanying a French general In his review of a Yankee contingent billeted in a town where the trench line in the Vosgea has invaded territory under the German Hag when the war began.! . ' ' Remember to stop your clock an hour Saturday night. Officially this should be done Sunday morning at :00 o'clock, but those who do n6t care to sit up until that hour mav safelv turn the clock back before retiring tomorrow night and rest assured of waking up in time with the world Sunday morning. s Clerk C. E. Hedjre has received word from Prof. J. D. Erehant that he will not accent the super intendency of the local schools which was tendered to him. The result is that another selection will have to be made. Several ap plicants have been here to see the Board the past week. The Times is in receipt of a "ommunication from Thomas E. Parker in response to a letter sent out bv te Fonrth Libert" Loan committee It is one of manv which come from those loyal sons of America whom cir-, cumstances have forced to buv their liberty bonds where thev work rather than where thev live. H "has boutrht bonds of both the Third and Fourth loans and is worWn hard to help build ships for Uncle Sam. He has n brother in France, two more in cantonments here and a thH 'n an oflWrs training camp. The Times wolud print this communi cation but for the fact that it 's like manv others, a sort of replv to the letter of the commute0. When men do their ruty as T. F. Parker-has done, the Libert" Loan committe wants to know onlv the farts find we mention this onlv that it imparts the o-ood Tiflws that Mr. Parker has aked for a transfer and will be here aVain soon w'th. his familv and working in a Portland shipyard.