Image provided by: Beaverton Library Foundation; Beaverton, OR
About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1919)
THE BSAVE2T0N Whore Do You Want toGo? We will tain you quickly and safely. We have a truck fitted with seats for large parties,' picnics and dances. We have two small cars for quick service to take you to i,. town, over the highway ot to hurry you to and from trains. We have large or small, cars for Highway trips. Beaverton Livery Stables Saturday light, July 26 Morse Hall, Beaverton Given by Sam Rossi &Co. Good String Music Gentlemen 75c Ladies Free Everybody Welcome Yoa Will Be- Satisfied t Beaverton 10 Woodstock 8 In a game filled with hits, thrills and runs, the local ball tossers Sun day afternoon had the long end of a 10 to 8 score with the .Woodstock team. The game see-sawed back and forth for eight innings, first one team and then the other in the lead, but in the eighth the Beaverton boys took the lead and held it throughout the ninth. The visitors were a genT tlemanly lot of fellows, played snap py ball, and were clean players, the kind of a team which it is a pleasure to, contend with and an honor to de feat. Manager Kamberger and the home boys are high in their praise of the attitude of thevisitors. ,., It was no easy victory and it was only "in side baseball," in which the older heads and better training of the loc als excelled, ' that enabled them to keep the laurels at home, Beaverton is getting on her pros perity clothes. , , 4 . Vacation and summer are half over with the passing of July. ADS IN COUNTRY PAPETJ SSLL PRODUCE FOB EASTERN FARMS South Dakota Growers Tell O. A. C That Advertising . Makea Them Good Money M Newspaper ! advertising of farm products is practiced more generally in other Western states than in Or egon, say the agricultural college press bulletins. The Idaho Universi ty press bulletins say that many farmers advertise intheir local pap ers and do not consider the cost a waste of money.. The news bulletins of South Dakota college wrote letters to nearly 100 farmers, asking them to give their experience with local news paper advertising. Some of the an swers follow: "We have been so succcsful in ad vertising our seed grains that next year we plan to erect a new granary and get more equipment to clean and handle grain. We must have a new truck." Hillcrest Farm, Clark, S. Dak. , "We have found that it pays to ase the local papers. The best success is with using those, that cover out nat ural selling i territory." Bevings Farms, Highmore. "We have been so sucessful in sell ing young pigs through local papers that we have been unable to keep up with the demand." J. M Tucker, Ed gemont "Yes, it pays to let people know what, you have to sell. People believe an advertisement since they think the editor stands good for its being, true. M A Slocum, Ipswich. "I am sure it paid, me to advertise in the local and farm papers. Per haps a neighbor may want just what you have to sell, and the way to let him know is to advertise it." Chas. .P. McPherson, Sturgis. . i "I am sure it paid me to advertise in the local and farm papers. Per haps a neighbor may vtfant just what you have to sell, and the way to let him know is to advertise it." Chas. P. McPherson, Sturgis. "A small ad in our local paper sold all our pure bred eggs for hatching. Yes, I am certainly in favor of adver tising." Bright Side Farm, Lily. NOTICE Having disposed of the grocery, dry goods and shoe part of our busi ness, and desiring to enlarge our fur niture and hardware business we will appreciate prompt settlement of all past due accounts. CADY-PEGG CO. . Miss Jennie Moulin has greatVt proved the: appearance of her flags here by giving the house a $wjjcot of paint. : This improvement,, cpuf led with the fixing up of the old JotSh Spies place, adjoining the Kbul"h property, which was thoroughly over hauled by Mr. Brobeer before' iw4KMl it to C. E. Allen, the present owner and new station agent at the S.,,P. depot, has so greatly enhanced the ap pearance of Sixth street as to make, it one of Beaverton' s attractive home sections. There is room toi a few more houses on this street and some dweller in the congested city districts could do well by buying and building on one of these lots. . , . Mrs. E. M. Phelan and daughter, Miss Pauline accompanied by ; her brother, W. H. Maass, who was dis charged from he service last March, have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Maass of west of Bea verton for the past two weeksand will spend the summer here Mr. Maass, Jr., was with the Fortieth Engineers, Camouflage Section and got nearly to Luxemberg while on overseas t duty. : He passed . through the trying battles of Chateau Thier ry and the Argonne Forest, as well as other lesser engagements and had some very . thrilling experiences He says that the low casualty lists from the, camouflage section was due iq the fact that as soon as the American gunners had onoe dislodged the .Ger man guns, the doughboys never gave XI. A, A. X .... 1.1 .ii . , uiem uine w sei up ine guns again. Thus the Americans were spared the grilling fire which the slower-moving European armies had had constantly to contend with. Like alt other he roes of the battlefronts, he adroitly leads the conversation away front the events in whfch he had a part, eon tentinghimself with the casual re mark that had we been in it,1 we would have been glad to get out again.' , t. 1,1 BUer ; , , , . 'kl M J -' t , ', i. i r)i'ti Good Quality , , " P.ight Prices P.eniyofit '' " Chas. Berthold; , Feed Store ', , ,,s Do you know that you are getting more; value tor your money in a, A FOLKS: 1 ' ' ' ' v t ' I " I k . . I' than in any other car now on the market? BUT it's hard to get cars now, and if you want to drive your new Chevro let when the highway is ready, better get your order in now! llllf HOW 1 .11 STIPE'S; GAMGE ;Sf Kt'WOfl
