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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1919)
-.mm. volume vn. BEAVE3T0N. OKSGON, FSIDAt, SEPTEMBER 12, 1919. NO. 86. SCHOOL-WILL OPEN MONDAY: NEW BOOKS IN MANY CLASSES Only Those Books Which Will Be Completed Thia Year Win Be Retained Exchange Prices Pro vided McGee Will Handle Books. ' ' Beaverton schoo . will open Mori-J-lay for the year 1919-20. There will be new books for each pupil and only those books which can bo com pleted during the present year will be retained. The teachers are the same as last year with the exception of the English department of the high school where Miss Ella Gunder son will fin the position made vacant by the resignation of Miss Jessie Lieser. Primary, Miss Oma Em mons; Third and Fourth grades, Miss -Elva Rossi; Fifth and Sixth grades, Miss Merle JJavies; seventh and Eiriith irrades, Mrs. Ada T. Wilson; High School, Misses Gladys Legg and Ella uunderson; superintendent, R. H. Jonas., The following list of new books will be of interest to those concerned. The list may be amended as it is found that the class may be supplied with a book that will do or as the teacher finds other books needed, The list is not complete. FIRST GRADE Beacon Primer, Writing lessons for Primary Grades. SUGGESTED - SUPPLIES Tablet, pencil,' crayons. ". . SECOND GRADE Natural Meth ol First1 Reader, Writing Lessons for Primary Grades, Industrial and Ap plied Art Book 2. SUGGESTED SUPPLIES Tablet, pencil crayons. THIRD GRADE Natural Method Third Reader, New Word Speller, First Year Industrial and Applied JL,. . Art Book 3, Palmer Method or BuM- m .jneaa writing, -First Book Essentials of Arithetic. SUGGESTED SUF- PLIES Tablet, pencil, crayons, writ- mg tablet, pen and ink. . FOURTH GRADE Natural Meth od Fourth Reader, New Word Speller, Second Book Palmer Method of Busi ness Writing, Industrial and Applied Art Book 4, Oral and Written Eng lish, Book One, First Book Essentials of Arithmetic, Home Geography for Primary Urates. SUGGESTED SUi- , PLIES Tablet, pencil, writing pa- r, pen, ink, crayons, ruler, diction- NEW POSTMASTER GETS HIS SP' LTTT f 3NS WILL GO OFFICIAL NOTICE; BOND SENT Lf .-TCUCXS 1 AND CARS IS More Paving Crtncta Let Bills in Usual Griat Pai-l Pavmg Are Sell at Par. . C. E. Hedge la Learning Boxes Now - Expects Coauaiaaion in Tine to ' Take Charge of Office October 1. FIFTH GRADE Natural . Method Fifth Reader, New Word , Speller, Second Book Oral and Written Eng lish, Book One First Book Essentials d Arithmetic, Palmer Method of Business Writing, Industrial and Ap plied Art, Book 5. Tarr & McMurray Geography, Book 1. Winslow's Healthy Living, Book 1, Gordy's Stories of American History. SUGGESTED SUPPLIES Pen, ink, paper, tablet, ruler, pencil, crayons, dictionary. SIXTH GRADE Baker and Thorn dyke Everyday Classics Sixth Reader, New Word Speller, Oral and Written New Word Speller, Third Book, Oral and Written English, Book One, Sec Book Essentials of Arithmetic, Pal mer Method of Business Writing, In fckus trial and Applied Art, Book 6, Gor- fr'a American Beginnings in Europe,, arr A McMurray Geography Book 2, Winslow's Healthy Livine, Book 2. SUGGESTED SUPPLIES Writing paper 8Vxll ink, pens, tablet, pen cil, ruler, crayons, dictionary. High school students are requested not to purchase books until after com ing to the school Monday. As the requirement for a 45 minute period will of necessity limit the number of classes that can be taught by three teachers, it is advisable, that books should not be purchased until the classes are formed. ( . , . ,; . Mrs. F. C. Peck expects to leave today for Payette, Idaho, to visit her eon. ' .- . t J. T. tone, formerly a, Portland buai- ness man," but now engaged in dairy ing near- Beaverton, has decided to establish a milk route in Beaverton,, and announces elsewhere in this paper-some Very reasonable rates for milk, the same being about five cents per quart lower than Portland rates. I ' C. E. Hedge, Beaverton's new post : After paying the usual griat of master, received official notice of his bills, the Town Council at its regular annointment Tuesday and ma- now monthly meeting lot the contract for be found at the delivery window of tnree blocks or paving on Watson the local office almost any day, as he street to the .Warren Construction is familiarising himself with the du- Co., arranged with the same compann ties of the office before time to take to pave the extra width of afreet on charge of the worK. his bond nas the facuic Highway rrom watson been furninahed through the Bank of street to the eastern nart of the hua- Beaverton and has been forwarded to ineaa section and sola the bonds for Washington and Mr, Hectare hones to the recent street imorovementa to the receive his commission in time to take Lumbermen's Trust Co., of Portland, charge of the office October 1. ., at par. '! I Speed limit signs to comply with GOOD ROADS IN WASHINGTON the new speed ordinance were ordered .::..... iput up and the contract for painting ' Mr ani M PVcrman nf siramnU. these signs was let to Charles Fry. awa. Wash., spent Friday night as The new .signs will wsrn drivers of the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Al- trucks to alow down to 10 miles per len. Mrs. Eggman and Mrs. Allen hour and drivers of cars to limn the are sister. Mr. Eggman is one of speed to 15, miles per hour thrqugh a committee of 17 members of the the town. Development League, who are tour-! . " ing the state in the interests of bet- ' ' Beaverton Haa Lawyer Now. ter roads and reports that they have! Fred Jensen of Aloha, Portland at already secured the promise of an ap- torney and returned soldier, yester propriation of $300,000 for the Coast day opened a law office in the Cady Highway, which will pass through his building and will " devote the hours home county of Wahkiakum. , from 8:00 to 10:80 each day to prae- Miss Leah Lieser, while in Beaver- tice in Beaverton. The remainder of ton Tuesday, stated that the roads of the day will be given to his -Portland Clarke County have been badly torn practice. Excellent train service en up this year because ' of road con- ables Mr. Jensen to give this time to struction, but that next year her home practice here without interfering with can be reached by a highway, i his Portland practice and he will un- ,., . , . . ' doubtedly find many Beaverton. peo- SERVICES AT CONGREGATIONAL pl who will appreciate this cohven- Rev. Wylie, of Montesano, Wash., ience. , will speak both morning and even-, jtfr. Jensen, whose home is at Alo mg at the Congregaumal church, ha, has but recently returned from It is anderstood that Rev. Wylie may service in the army, out has , already be called to this pulpit , found his Portland practice up to - - i ! what ha laft ts O-A fn urav . Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Fitznatrick who have been living at the Catholic Ada Wallace Unruh to Lecture, parsonage, have purchased the house, Ada WaUace Unruh poular Qw recently remodeled by Chas. Esterly on temperance worker Wifl lecture at in the east part of town and moved tha rnnoTaffational ehureh tonlo-ht. to their new home Saturday. Miss Thelma Pegg will leave soon for Lbs Angeles where she .will at tend bible school this winter. - Mrs. H. G. Vincent returned Sun- Will Resume Her Music Class. Miss Leah Lieser was in town on Tuesday and met with several of her day from a vacation spent at Rocka- last years music pupils. She announ way, Barview and Tillamook, Oregon, es that she will resume her lessons She was accompanied to the beach by , with the class next Friday and Satur Mrs. M. P. Cady and family of Hills- day. Miss Lieser, whose home is in boro and all report a very enjoyable Vancouver, conducted a class here trip. '! last winter and met with excellent Mis Goldie Vincent has just return- success. Beaverton music lovers are ed from a two-weeks' visit with her fortunate indeed that she is again to sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and take up her work here. Mrs. Reed Walworth, in Taeoma, ' Wash. She speaks very highly of the I One of the valuable offers open to wonderful -aved highways in Wash- ' readers of the Times is the chance to ihgton which make it possible to vis-! get the Country Gentleman for a full it many scenic places. Many trips year for only one dollar by sending were taken to Camp Lewis, Olympfa, I it to W. C. McKell. We are about as Seattle, Puyallup, nnd other points far froffl being a practical farmer as of interest on Puget Sound, as well as any reader of the Times could be, but to the many beautiful narks of which we have found the Country Gentle Tacoma people are justly proud. I man mighty good reading and we can Why spend hours of back-breaking 1 not see how any farmer can afford to labor sawing wood by old methods be without It, nor how any business when a Vaughn Drag Saw will save . man doing busines with farmers can all the hard work, cut the wood just . fail to read it regularly. And by the right and insure an economical sup-1 way, we wish about a dozen of our fly of fuel at all times. See Cady & readers would send their subscrip egg before you start cutting wood, tions to Mc. this week and tell him FOR SALE Twc-horse delivery it was because he advertises in the wagon, very reasonable. Cady-Pegg Times. He believes in advertising Co. 81t. and knows that he is getting results, ; ' ' j ' ' " ' . i but any fellow likes to have indisput- , able proof once in a while. And just Edward Boring attended the Sta- to make you safe,if after reading the pies family musical afc-the Masonic 62 issues you do not feel that you Temple in Portland last night. ' i have had a dollar's worth, just let us Leon Davis, returned soldier, for- ; know and we will send you any part mer editor of The Times, and son of i of the dollar that you may feel that Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Davis, who has you have coming, been ill with pleurisy and threatened , Richard McCOrmick of Oreeron City pneumonia for the past two weeks, ' was a Beaverton visitor Thursday and i -X-J 1 1 , '. TT. ' J 1 I l il i . M 1 is repurtea improving siowiy. r nmty oi ibsi ween, uie guest ui jno Jack Canerman. of Portland, is in sister. Mrs. W. P. McGee and family! charge of the sale of 'the last brick! Stipe's Garage !ha received a from the old Oregon Brick and Tile! 1920 model of the Chevrolet Four factory and is at the plant . every Ninety which is being used as a day. demonstration car. It has a num- Mrs. M. K, Emmons and Miss Oma ber of new features and worth-while Emmons are spending the week at improvements which will add to the Sodaville. They left Thursday morn-' popularity of this already well-known ing. . - v . 'jcar. '. V.-- " CATHOLIC CHURCH IS -' H GETTING OUT OF DEBT During Past Six Months More Than Half of Debt Haa Been Paid Oft . ' By Asaeasmenta on Membership And Balance Will Be Paid in Com ;, Ing Year, -); . , 3 During the past six months, the pastorate of the Reverend Father 0t Neill, St Cecilia's Catholic Church haa paid off 13,600 of its building in debtedness. This ia more than half the church debt and the remaining 3,000 will be paid off withing the next year. Assessments upon the membership is the method employed by Father O'Neill to care for the ob ligations. ' vi Mra. Frederika Maaaa Buried. Mrs. Frederika . Maass, widow of William Maass, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. M. Brown Sat urday. . She had lived 91 years, 9 months and 17 days. She was born in Hanover, Germany, and came to this country 70 years ago. She moved to Portland in 1890. Of her nine child ren, six survive her. They are: Wm. Maass of Los Angeles; F. L. Maass and Mrs. E. M. Brown of Beaverton; Mrs. William Hale and Mrs. William Brooks of Eau Claire, Wis.: and Mrs. C. P. Medau of San Francisco. The funeral was held Wednesday from the Holman undertaking -ar-lors in Portland and interment was in t he family lot at Greenwood cem- ; ; ' I Post-Philadelphia Conference To Be Held in Portland The Reverend Walter Duff, who' spoke several times last winter in Beaverton sends us the following no tice of a post-Philadelphia conference to be held in Portland "Portland is to be favored by hav ing one of the post-Philadelphia con ferences which are being held all over the states in such large centers as St. Paul, Denver, Seattle, Tadoma, Lod Angeles, St. Louis, Buffalo, New York, Grand Rapids and others. "The Philadelphia conference was held from May 27 to June 1 and was one of the largest gatherings ever held in America. "The questions answered and de cisions reached will be brought per sonally to the people of Portland by some of the leading church men of the world. Among those scheduled to appear are: Dr. W. B. Riley, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Min neapolis, superintendent of the North western Bible School and certainly one of the greatest men in the Bap tist church today; Dr. A, L. Dixon, formerly pastor of the Metiopolitan (Spurgeon's) Tabernacle, London, England; Rev. W. L. Pettingill, dean of the Philadelphia Bible School; Henry Ostrum, of evangelistic fame, of the -Moody Bible Institute; B. r. Fellman and Arthur McKee. two of . America's talented singers, A pianist will also be provided. "The meetings in Portland will be held simultaneously in the Whit Temple and in the Sunnyside Congre gational church. "The Rev. Walter Duff, of r"ort. land, while on his tour of the East, arranged for this conference in Port land. "All wanting any information can have it by writing to of calling at the following address: 266 Alder Street, between Third and Fourth. Programs may also.be had at the same address," One of the successful hunting par ties of the season was composed ef James Lewis, Lawrence Wolf, George Hughson and -Harrison Hughson. They left week ago Sunday, spent the week on the Nehalem river and returned Sunday; with a five-point buck and a two-point buck. The hon or of bringing down the five-point was due Lawrence Wolf. George Hugh son shot the other one twice and when is broke cover in a clump of trees, it was Lawrence Wolf who fired the lucky shot which brought him down.