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JNONJTSJSAP
CAC2 CALL
i '"Cst" r" in .in town and a
fin i la l . y for the new Bea
v i-. -wey. "
! , ; rt ucial raecJing of the town
C 1 V ednesd::y night, it wu de
Ycr J ts Isve s-p, 16 fet wide,
ft t .crt laid in tie center of the
L' ' -r, then later to pat down
, pave mt on each side of
V towaowte ta t ' e curb. In this plan
jfcniiie mint wd be saved the proper-
ty owners.
, Inside of thirty days the pavement
' Will be laid through Beaverton, then
another thirty days will be required
for the concrete to set and about
October IB, 1919, Eewerton will have
a long strip of "t e l.neit Lhway in
Oregon. "A ft' 2v& waiter is tome
' times rewarded." Just think aince
, 1889 the old Indian trail to 1919. By
. Georgel 80 yesrt of mud and dust!
Gee, aint we tough -old eettlen to
be on deck. '. , , '
V
. Mrs. Chaa. Bernard entertained
Mias Edna Hocken, Miss Wilma Nor-
i ris and Miss Alpha Williams, three of
her former high achool companiona,
' at her home last Tuesday.
4 Chaa. H.1 Fry has purchased the
w Titus property in Northeast Beaver
ton, air; Fry and family have rented
: ; this place during the past IT years
'. and will feel right 'at home . in their
new property.
. A. E. Storey was out at Santa Rosa
Sunday the guest of his old time"
friend, Mr. Beck, of Portland,
-"' Max Berg, -'aince leaving here, got
hurt in a shipyard at San Francisco,
;.' i and sent word to hie wjfe. Mrs. Berg
has gone down to the' Bay City to
' take care of him, -
While at Sunday school, recently
v Hfttiert . Hoclcnn ' had his blirwla
wiped. The wheel has been return-
: eu since, xne otner teiiow ougnt to
. be in Sunday school. ; y
i Wa J. Stitt has a large crop of
V apples this season; He takes about
85 boxes to Portland daily and finds
, ready sale at $1.50 per box.
1 School begins next month and the:
.) boys are making good use of the "old
swimmin' hole" these hot days.
: '! Mr. Peate has built a new porch to
. his residence and his place has a
' modern appearance.
Mike O'Meara, one of the' prosper
. ous farmers of Elraonica, was in town
; Thursday, on Ms' way to iEastern Or
1 agon. He wants to see how they har
1 ' vest on the other side of theCascades,
: j visit some of his old classmates of
Portland Business College and take
- in the "Round Up" at Pendleton.
. While here he informed ns that his
v , : brother, Frank, - had an-ived home
. from oversea duty last Friday. Frank
v before leaving Europe visited Ireland.
.: Bud Hunter was with Frank in
France, but when Frank got a fur
, lough to visit the Emerald Isle, or
i ders came fortius, Company to ad
vance inw uermany, wnere sua is
- , now located.
! Cooper Mt. School will open Mon-
day, Sept. 8th, lor a nine months
trm, with Earl E. Fisher teacher.
1 'Auimat Rossi savs B. P. 0. E.
- ' stands for "Best People On Earth"-
'""' XltS WHS OUUWUtUUUg - UUWU ilib.
C . Shasta, near Klamath Falls.
, ' Mr. Marsden, of Skookumville,
; while in the Garden City yesterday,
.f stated that he would sett voer $100
- worth of honnv this autumn, i H ox-
' tracts the honey from the comb by
, machinery and finds a ready demand
v v f for the product on "the Portland mar-
i ket at xorty-zive cents per wnt. Be
fore coming to this locality MrJIfars-
den had . largeapiary in New York
i state, i v ' 1 r f t'n
Wm. Masters is having bis home
remoaeiea.
Charles Warren is working tin a
steam boat plying between Oregon
City and Astoria nauling bales of
paper as a cargo.. j
Carl Desinger, popular' catcher of
the local baseball cjub, nas just re
' . turned from Klamath Falls B. p. Q.
, E. Convention. - ' .
Two "bid Co'its." Emmons' and
Ericksen, played ball with the locals
this season, and are still hitting 'em
a mile.
Beaverton nad a tip-top baseball
club ibis yrar, though practically all
new faces, Mgr. Kamburger got to
gether a strong nine who "took them
all down line' and only lacked one
game of winning the County Cham-
j vi- , r- vM j .
town, it is a safe net if &cCreadio
had some of the local sluggers in his
line-up, he wouldn't be knockipi at
the cellar door all summer. Old Elf
ginbotham played with Beaverton In
1904. - ,
' A ; Washington County Baseball
League with eight of the large towns
represented, playing for a champion
ship penant, well advertised by all
the County papers, would be a win
ner for 1920. "Let's start some
thing." Beaverton would be ' there
with bells! '
Last Honor Gnard Dance ;
Everyone is especially , invited to
attend the farewell -dance civen by
the . Honor Guards, Saturday, Sept
6th, m the Morse Hail.
' A special Union Orchestra has
been secured for the occasion.
There will be a siall charge to de
fray expenses. ,
This, will be the last social event
before disbanding. .
coax
. The entertainment ' committee of
Leedy Grange have dci d to five a
get-tther and ice crf .m social at
the hU Saturdv enirj, Aug. 28,
beginning at 8:)0. le proceeds to
be used tot improvmj tU halL Ev
eryone Invited. A good social time
expected, n , Refreshments . will be
served at' small cost ; Come and eat
ice cream with the Grangers. No
dancing. - - ' - -' '
KXS. IDA MAY, ,
, Chairman.
The local barbers have a strenuous
time "closing up" on Saturday
nights. Seems customers would come
all night It makes' the time short
for getting out to church the next
morning. ''
When tMnking what to send to a
friend or relative abroad for a birth
day present, send; them the Beaver
ton Times for one year only $1.,
They will appreciate the news fromi
"the old home town" 62 timet a
year. 1
Thos. Allen and wife have travel-;
ed extensively over the U. S. during
the last few years visiting many
climes, yet Mr. Allen states that Or
egon has the finest summer weather.
FOR SALE Young cow, freshen
in September. A. Jacobean, Route S,
Beaverton. ' 81-88
i FOB SALETwo rockers, $5.00;
one folding mantle bed, f 8.00. J. F.
Kline, Box 883. 81-88tf.
SPRINKLING 'NOTICE
' In order to save water needed by
the Highway Contractor, the town
council hat divided the sprinkling
privilege as follows: ; -
All persons East of Watson Street
or its extensions may sprinkle on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
AH persons West of Watson Street
or its extensions may sprinkle on
Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays. '
All persons are . urged to comply
with this reauest and te conserve
water in every way possible in order
that nil needs may be -supplied.
GEORGE THYNG
Water Superintendent
Eownr
COK
PANT
ON COM'
, fVont St
Portland, Oregon
' W&T pay the following prices on
shipments received up to and in
cluding Aug. 28. 4
Veal, 78 to 120, top 4.. ...... ...19c
Veal, 70 to 120, medium ........18e
Veal, fair to good ...17c
Veal, heavy 12 to J7e
Hogs, W to 163, tops . .28 to 25c
Hogs, poor and heavy to 3c
No 4 commission. - Pmszt returns.
. ,- (Write for shirpiiyr tags) i
Ed. E. Barry has' been proving
himself some trapper. Saturday he;
receievd from the county clerk a
check for $3.40 for bounties on moles
and gophers caught recently.
Hans Nielson wu the victim of an
accident one day last week that it
roving quits painful. He waa stack
lcr his ffrain and while nitchins bun
dles from the rack stepped on the
edge oi tne racK to gee a nigner iiit
to the bundle.: His foot slipped and
he fell to the rack,, striking a bolt
with his side and wrenching loose
two ribs. Mrs. Mary Baldwin it help
ing care for his children while he it
incapacitated. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Gu'ppy have built a
new residence: and made' other sub
stantial improvements on their prop
erty here. r'i'v;-'
Floyd W. Allen -writes from Til
lamook. He says : that is a great
country for dairying and dairy prod
ucts, especially Tillamook cheese.
Louis Hughson, of the firm of Da
vis A Hughson, -completed a course
in vulcanising, automobile tires, in
Portland last week. :;,'.;V!, : i'.
' George Thyng hat arrived home
from the Elks' Convention at Kla-
l math Falls. He imforms us that the
boys bad a splendid time, saw some
beautiful scenery .including Mt. Shas
ta and Pitt, also witnessed the big
fire, when 40 artemeWles. bfrnei
Robt Hocken hat all his hay baled
and stored in the barn. 4919 brought
a big crop' and a splendid grade of
clover and' -timothy.' -m V-A ;
Earl Evans has just arrived home
from his vacation at the coast and
looks fine.? Fresh clams,'. oysters and
salmon every day "is the life." The
Tillamook Band was playing on the
banks of the "Beautiful Ohio Walts,"
and ail fell in! 1 v.-:;.' L.
- The Aiken house it being remodel
ed. 'jUf'-ts- avi :; '
And now when you buy a loaf of
bread in Beaverton, look inside the
paper for a stick of candy. ' ' '
P. H. Vandehey reports "business
booming" in the poultry line, good
broilers are bringing 48c per pound.
George Davis threshed Saturday.
Fall oats went 80 bv. per acre while
wheat yielded on an, average of 50 bu.
to the acre.
Mr. and Mrs. Milne have completed
painting . their; residence near the
Catholic cuhrch. Looks like new now.
Mr. and Mrs. Veach and family vis
ited over Sunday- in McMfnnviUe.
Why so many smiles up in the
East End T Oh, Mabel is coming
back again,
There are eight placet in this town
where yeu may tmrthase candy. The
Uittle folks are realising this is a
gweet piece vo live, j ;
' George HOgSson has harvested a
bumper crop of garlic. Last year's
crop soared as hhh as 75 cents .per
pound, i Here's hoping it goes up
, It is a common sight to see aero-
f lanes above Beaverton nowadays,
'our passed over lat week. ; "
C. E. Hedge is able to be up again
from his illness.- i H
H. 0 Stipe oas a big crop of arti
chokes this season. (Unnecessary to
cook them for swine, which is a big
saving la time and labor. : ,
Alfred Davies reports that his dau
ghter, Mrs. Vilas Shepard, is improv
ing in health. 1 "
' FOR SALE Two-horse delivery
wagon, very reasonable. Cady-Pegg
Ca 81tf.
1 Far bed sprirs .and mattresses,
see Cady-Pegg Co. 31tf.
.in aw uimr 'ivat 1 1 mm m iw.. ...
, ' ,( Damage " t
atrday afternoon a call wu eeri
in for the fire department to. as!?
extinrieh a fire in the grain field ex
Writ, Thurston, north of town. The
boys hurried out but the fire ' wu ex
tinguish td before they got there. A ' .
load of bundles had cac-ht front a
spark from the ergine. Ihe load waa
promptly tipped off the wagon to-
erevent the wagon, and (team from
sing destroyed and prompt work of I
the erew saved the fire from soread-
ing. The load of bundles wat the only
lOSt.'' ' -.'':-:.' .V 'i':.',..WtW.' "';'.'
1 Rudolph Berg's machine wu doinr
the threshing. , Grain it turning out
quite weu, wneat yielding zrom w to
40 bushels per acre and oata going aa
high u 60. . . - , -
' ' . . I i I. . ii ii .
A. Guthrie 4 Co., who have the
contract , for buildirT the EeavsiVn -Highway
between Lillsboro throuJi
this city to Portland will toon move
their headquarters to this place. A
siding on the north tide ef the S. P.
it being laid now to the Bullet prop
erty where quantities of material 1
will be unloaded toon.
Edward Barry, it studying to be aa
interpreter. He. talks, three langu- .
ages already; i.? '',-.',,!'...'...'.(
. Things are humming around Prog
ress this week with two thresher ma
chines in i the tame neighborhood
threshing every day. ( ., ,
., Four strangers were in town Bun-
pay inquinng lor aweiiing nouses .
n, good sign, ; ,. .' ' 1
Grandma Summer's residence' la
being re-shingled and other improve
ments made. , ;;
The car shops at this place afford
a splendid opportunity for the ttudy
of applied electricty. : Many fount
men are availing themselves of thii
chance. i
Everything' in Beaverton is looking '
quit "well, exeept the Oram L'lec
tric depot it looks like limbo. Why
not open up and get soma of the pas
senger business? Yt in the story
"old Rip Van Winkle slept for 8
years!"
Mr. and Mrs. McFarland, of Taco
ma, Wash,, are spending the week
as guests of Mrs. Howard Hughson.
! Miss Wilma Norriu, a former stu
dent of Beaverton High School, htt
been visiting with many of her oil
friends in Beaverton. - I
Slightly used bicycle for , sale,
cheap. Stipe Garage. 1 8$
Hiram Davis, . John Davis and
Frank Miller wore threshing Satur
day at Brother George's ranch, and
pitched bundles so fast that the fork:
handles got hot four .to six bundlea
every, time. it , B , , ,
A petition, with many ' tignort to
open up Center Street with a cross
ing on the O. E. Ry is before the
City Council. This will be a big im-
rtvnveimaTif tarVisivi nivivlf aI Iaw wmI-.
fwrvwa tw wiiiifivvwvi vt awes-- i
dents living east of the City Hall,
James Jamieson, of Raleigh, will
have a big threshing this summer.
Ho don't build hit stacks on the tide)
hill any more.
Beaverton acreage to horse-radish
this season will amount to 28 acres.
sister of Mrs. Geo. Bluser, and niece,
Miss Helen Kingley, ef Portland,
spent a part, oi the week with. Mrs.
Geo. Blasser. ..r .
LOST Red ' triah Setter during .
electrical stor"i three weeks a,".
Property ;of Lud Hunter,' now- wJi
American, forces' in ' Coblents, Ger- -many.
Return to W. H. Hunter, BeW
verton, end receive reward, ' , 8-
The Gales Creek A Wilson ESuer
Railway are dving but little construc
tion this season, due to the shortage
of labor and t:e kijh prices of con-
iuikuviiivw.kuui vi we .,sficeni
ox uitjy wu. fii ww me wiison
Rive district, Aere there it a big
timber belt, some time during 1920,
Hillsboro Arr, .- . . - i .
Gerhardt Goetse, tf south of Cor
nelius, wu badly hurt, receiving
fractured shoc'-ir, three broken ribs)
and several t treses, by a bull, one
dayr last week. jS , , t
it ,.,f'-!