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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1919)
Page 4 Tm3 2y X2AVSSTXN TUfZS I' it lj I ' . i I 1 fig Have you ever used RYZON the Perfect Baking Powder? To teach the people of this vicinity the pleasure of good baking , and cooking, we are giving to ach eostumcr that buys a can of -RYZON a dandy cook took. FREE. , j . Once a user of RYZON always a user. , ' Remember RYZON the best and cheapest in the long run, as it m takes 'less Ryzon than other baking powders. .. Get Ryzon at McGee's. Exclusive agency. W. P. McGEE: Hedge Building Beaverton. THE CAPITOL News of General Public In-' terest at the County Seat bly'wonf to dances and left her at home to care for their child. She asks for $25 per month for the support of the child. H. R. Mansfield, a cattle buyer for the Hillsboro Mercantile Co., met with a misfortune one day last week while .driving cattle 'down near Gas ton. He attempted to rope an animal and in some way the cow lunged and the thumb on his right hand was pulled off at the first joint. He was Drought to the hospital at Hillsboro where the remainder of the thumb was amputated. -; Mrs. William A. Marlin passed away at her home in Oak Park last Monday, her death being caused by an attack of acute indigestion. The family came to 'Oregon from Mis Boun, where the deceased was born, in 1863, and lived' for a time south of this .city, afterwards moving to Oak Park. She was aged 66 years. The funeral occurred from the Sev enth Day Advent church Wednesday afternoon, i. , ( Mrs; George Paul 'and daughter and two children, spent a day last week with Mrs. Paul's sister, Mrs. Geo. Doughty. Mrs. Paul and hus band started by auto from Spirit Lake, Iowa, and when they reached Livingston, Montana Mr. Paul turn eed the machine over to his wife, who was met there by their daughter and the two ladies and two children con tinued the trip. After spending one day here they left for California. On Wednesday evening last the present and ' past members of the school board and the Dress met at' the noDens lor divorce on tne grounds home oi raer Uoscow, and presented fxf miotaatmAnf HPli - mn.n whk i IiU 1 J 1 Martin Bernards, of Verboort, is suffering a bad case of blood poison- ing, caused from a scratch while ' threshing, and is at the Washington County hospital, receiving treatment. The estate of F. A. Moore, of For est Grove, who died in a Portland-! hospital some months ago, has . been filed. The valuation is $800 and the Wife is the sole heir. While driving a team of : horses, Ora Gardner was run over by : the wheels of the wagon when the team became frightened and ran away. The injuries are quite painful and the patient is under the doctor's care. The following parties received ' li cense to wed the past week: Law rence Wooton ana Edna McCaleb: Lee H. Frederick and Edith M. Mil ler; Christof Domaschafsky and : Elizabeth Hannan; Ray Eldon Board man and Carrie Bertha Aberg. The estate of Edwin R. Eyle, who drowned at Cornelius in July, has been filed and R. M Kyle has been appointed administrator. .The estate is valued at $1500 and the father, R. i M. Kyle, and brother and two Bisters . are the heirs. ! Ethel Roberts sues Chester L. lied and responded to the presenta-l 3 on speech maae oy u. . . .m ley. He retired this year from the board at hi own request. Mrs. llarv Helen Moore. aged years died Aurust 9th at the home of ner son, fi. w. moors, an ran -uur, old age being the cense of her death. She was born in Liberty, Missouri, and whep fifteen years of age, came with her mother and step-father to Oregon, where she has resided ever sinee.with the exception of five yean that she spent In California,; She was a devout member of the Christian church,of which she had been a mem ber for a great many years, her hus band donating the ground on which the church stands and also doing a great deal of the work on the church. She was the mother of eight children, five of whom are now living. The funeral occurred from the Christian church on Monday and the interment was in the I. 0. O. F. cemetery. She was a grand good woman and en dured many hardships during her life. ' Auto travel between here and Port land these days is something of a Chinese puzzle. No matter which way you go you have' to make, de tours., unless It is along' the Cornell road, which is right now badly pitted almost the entire distance. Multno mah has its end of the highway from Bertha, west, finished, ; but the stretch between Beaverton and the line is closed, as the 'contractors do not want the dirt road pitted, as it manes it harder to get it ready for concrete. The Canyon road is more or less blocked by the trradine at the hill a mile east of Beaverton. and vou have to make a detour on the Walker road, and there you are. A few more VJ Li V 1 11 1 uutturuuuuius unu we eiuui oe maroon ed. Hillsboro Argus. 60,000 KALE PLANTS For ra. Eest feed for catfle' tI t--?r Grow all 'winter. r J:r C-r i Earl E. Fsber, Seavtttan, I) oranrac .J ROSSI ft CO Prapb , .fi' . ' if.,! , t ' . First-class meals on short order, i , Soft drinks of H kinds. ' , Fruits in season. ' , ' Pastry, cigars, cigarettes, tobacco, ice cream and candy.' ' ' Right rates to regular boarders. Everything at Portland Karket Prices or less. ' SATISFACTION SUM! F.3SSI & C0M iir.: to. 17H2 Car load oF Al falfa Hay just re ceived at Charles Berthold's Feed Store. , 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. Good Quality mgnt races Plenty pf it 1 ' Chas. Bcrlhcld Feed' Store ' AMERICAN, FEED CO. Beaverton, Ore. 1 Between1 Bank and Livery -( : " ' Stable.-" ' ' i ) " " '; 1. - Flour, Feed, Hay,, Grain, Fertilizer Stock and Poultry Beajki. , . . . Garden Seeda. , CHAS. BESTHOLD, Prop. I oi mistreatment. They - were mar ried in 1915 and she says that her husband always objected to her visit ing her parents and that he invaria- him with a handsome loving cup in appreciation oi nis lorty, years' ser vice on the school board. He was quite overcome at first, but soon ral- Good Oil Is Cheaper Thsa Parts . Freedom from unnecessary repairs and longer life for your car results from correct lubrication with Zeroleae. Scientifically refined from se lected California crude oU. OW muimam lubricitiaa witti kut ' ttsfbon (Mt Cont Labri- .Mtkm Cbirt far your ear. v f ITANDAJtD OIL COMPANY , (Califacals) a ? , F. H. JOILNSTON, Special Agent, Standard OU CoT. ft I I I IsYcurII:u:2hCrdbr? Have You Made Your Will? ' , Have You an up-to-date inventory ' 'Jr '' your 8toc'c' ' Roods or household effects that you culd use in proving ' the value -of your property in case of fire? . r Are You Sure your fire and life in , surance policies are in force? " - ' - , Have You an adequate record of ,, your assets and liabilities that some one else could understand in case of : your death? ' : Do You Keep all of your policies, : deeds, contracts, inventories, bonds and pother important papers in a v place secure ' against fire or , bur glary? , . , 1 ,, It Is Not Necessary to impress upon you the necessity of doing theee ' : thing. If we can serve you in any way with any of these things we will be glad to do it, The Victory Loan payment, for August was due on the 12th. Did you pay yours? , A ' AH Victory Bonds that have been paid for in full are ready for delivery at your convenience, r ' Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent i , on Savings... ' ' , Or E3A"vXSTC s Ceaverton, Crtca. . f 'i'Wiwiwti;wiyiywf(iviiiww) Vl T1 rr""Tlr fYT-hr l'TATrrfVltfl,Tfnrtr1lnllirtilwiliW,1