VOLUME VIL
BEAVERTON. OREGON,. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1919. v
REAL ESTATE FIRM'S SALES
ARE NUMEROUS THIS WEEK
Several Homes in Town Are Sold and
New Member is Acquired by Deal
ers, Who Again Take Name of
Stroud & Co.
The firm of Stroud & Co. is much
like the pocket knife in the old Irish
story, which after having three new
handles and at least four new sets of
fjades, was still the same old knife.
Last week P. W. Cady purchased
on uueresi in tne lirm or Stroud &
Pegg and the company again takes
the name of Stroud & Co. Within our
h short residence here the firm has
passeo. inrough the successive names
oi etroud & (Jo., Stroud & Tucker. R.
L. Tucker. TWlror A Sfc.uu.lr Oi-.j
& Pegg and back again to Stroud &
' . 1 ' But it's the same old firm and it's a
I live one, too, for between Friday
ties noted below Jiesides making, the
chanee in their nwn hnsinsai:
Messrs, Cady and Pegg, although
m-uvwy engaged m me iurniture and
hardware business, will manage to
give enough of their time to the real
estate business to take care of the
emergencies which may arise, while
Mr. Stroud, no matter what his other
interests, couldn't be kept from sell
ing real estate so very long. He will
give the principal part of his time to
, uie Business, wnue Miss irma Harris
will answer telenhnna iall f--
- - -X V, O-Vl
the office and keep tab on inquiries
iui uie uiemuers oi tne nrm.
Among sales credited to this Lus
tlimr firm. asiia frnm tkn Bin e 1
T & it i c . ",e
1. M. Hocken propeny occ ijied by
wiui omucKei io Li. a. Shellenberger,
mentioned elsewhere in this issu, are
tne ioiiowmg:
J. Thomas H. Harrfs
h ductor from Portland, ias purchased
me a. to. vincent property at the in
tersection of Hamilton RniilnvnJ o-J
... uuiv IU1I1 aUU
Watson streets and will occupy it in
uie near miure. . Mr. and Mrs. Vin
cent have not yet fully decided on
their future plans, but will probably
locate in Hillsboro for the present.
William Beydler's former residence
known as the Milne place, has been
sold to Dr. Wilson, of Portland, who
will reside here while pursuing a
course of studies in Portland. The
Dlace is in the northern ,irf vF ...
1 C.A ... . . . UUWU
near oi, Cecilia's church and school
vvim tne purchase or the H. G
oruen piace north of the starch fat
torv known a h pr-f-f ir
Ike Squires announces the opening
. u jiuopiuu m me near iu-
ture. The property, which is the large
yellow house and three-quarter-acre
tract on the county road running north
4.JUIU uie sutrcn ractory, will be
uimuugmy renovated and many jm
yi uveiueuui put in.
Ine nronerrv wmniJ h. ti t
Jones and family in the eastern part
" iib ueen purcnasea of Mr
Ingram by a Mr. Norton of Salem who
11 occupy the property and intends
w auu several new nouses lor rent or
WHO SAID 13 IS UNLUCKY?
ASK ANYONE IN GRANGE.
Especially Anyone of the Thirteen
Candidates Initiated on Saturday,
The Thirteenth; They'll Tell You
There's Nothing to It.
SCHOOL BELL RINGS; KIDDIES
ALL GLAD TO GET BACK
Vacation At An End High School
Enrolls 44 Grade School Has 137
First Day More to Come.
Yes.' thnv warn Brian1 tn ooa ,....;,.
Not ! jyme, but they were all smiles again
inuiiuay morning when the school
Who SfiiH 13 VAl linlll1rir f
.. - .mw. ...wnj .ivi
nn.tAHM - D . "I T". .
uijruiic in iicavervun urangv. cspe-i Muujr illuming wnen tne School
cially not anyone of the 13 candidates ' bell rang. They have had a good time
jiivuiicu iiiki uie uruei' last oauiruay, wejr an reauy ior worK again.
for they rode the goat as though they ! I made no difference whether it was
enjoyed it as much as they would a I the wee tot who toddled in for the
new car or "a modern airplane and first time or the high school student
then went down stairs and partook of , hearing the end of his course, the
a dinner that was delicious even when smi,e WRS there. Maybe the new
compared with previous master ef-1 books helped, but we would rather
fnrta nf trlASA fllinamni. hfninim'.MiH j t.htnlf it. ifi hdmilDa tl.A kn... ... . !.
That wasn't all, for they stayed for j ?' today are realizing that opportun-
ly enjoyed the instructive and enter- taking their school work with the joy
taining program which the lecturer, 1 tjt may be found in having some-.
Mrs. B. K. Deney, had arranged. I "ng worth doing and taking a pride
BEAVERTON MAN WILL TELL
NEEDS OF RURAL CARRIERS
W. H. Boyd Now on Way East to
Meet Federal Salary Committee and
to Attend National Association of
Rural Letter Carriers.
And this all hnnnnorf nn Ssnirrlon
the thirtenth. and no one thnnorht ti'
ue airaiu, or supersticious
in doinc it wnll.
Forty-four students found their
way to the'high school and the week
i nxAMiu, ui aupeiauuuus. w ww iiiKii sviiuui ana tne weej
Those initiated into the mysteries opened with 137 in the grades, di
of the dYder were: Mesdames Fran.
Cia E. RdcPTS. M If r nmnne W TJ
Petch, Rosa Marie Donaldson, Nelson
G. Freeman. E. A. HpnHriolrs E .T
Boring, Mary E. Miller, and B. R.
Patton, Miss Grace B. Ayres and Mr.
ana airs. v. li. uonaioson
VWed aS follows: ' Ming Emmnno
first and second grades, 42; Miss
Rossi, third and fourth grades, 80;
Miss Davies, fifth and sixth grades,
34; Mrs. Wilson, seventh and eighth
grades, 31.
Ihe new book problem, as usual,
iu mis. r. vi. uuilttiusun. i new vuuk prouiem, 88 Usual
The spacious dining hall was filled has been an impediment to the first
fananit-w nrtA .mmw! ... X 1 I WPilr tVl i Q naaii 13 .' U n...ji
, V. ' X "laiiop orotners
and W. P. McGee have put forth va
liant efforts and have sought in ev
ery way to accommodate students and
teachers and the worst of the incon-
to capacity and several were seated
XT .j .i
ior tne second taDie.
The Droirram wh-.-h fillwl ..;o attar.
noon, wan arnnovpH hv Mra P V ra
7 O "J ' V. ..I AVft-
TI P V lfkntliror AT . TlaouaT4An r.n
r v j i .i tun uiaiige, t ; v
aim was one oi tnose interesting and I wuec is over
instructive affairs wrnViS lnovs nlnci. '
- . ' V... . V, -
ant memories and a fpplinir nf timo
well spent. Solos by Mesdames J. E.
Davis and C. T. Colt were generously
appiauaea, wnue a series of questions Locai Pouit.v M.M r. m
aroused a general disn.iasinn tho. ""i... 0Ult'yMan Captures Many
roughly appreciated by all. Apropos! ZM at beg''.anl
oi tne occasion, Mrs. E. E. Swensonl n .
read the following selection: i . Beve"fton received . some good
e .." v n. uis irxmuioman
PEATE BRINGS HOME
THE BACON
'If you think 13 is unlnrkv. von 1 boosting this week at the Multm
must not carry one of the old miar-1 ounty air .at Gresham. B. V.
a -j n - -- ... . l parp nnp nf tha nAtmim.
ler-uuiiar pieces.
ie oi the old quar- p"Z" ' 7 v"CM,,"m v
For you'll find 13 1 f?e' onea ' popular operators
I "Quarter Dollar."! at,the-. Depot, who ta!;ts a deep
FOR SALE Two-horse delivery
wagon, very reasonable. Cady-Pegg
' 31u
WRSE for sale. Inquire Cohr-
iuciv.iai nuiei. g7
The gas company have been laying
pipes the past week which will enable
tnero toextend their service to the
nonies oi r. a, uocken, F. C. Peck
and T. J. Allen. v
Mrs. S. E. Akin has been remodel
ing her residence in the eastern part
of town the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal. E. Bishop have
leased the Floyd Tef ft residence and
have moved to Beaverton. This is
a very welcome annonucement for
Beaverton naonln Mr Riok .-j
his estimable family have already
won place with Beaverton people and
the adedd convenience for his busi
ness renders the service of this popu
lar store all the more complete.
Cf 1M ' - vwvaj UI1D OB a. Ill
his tail and 13 long feathers in each I "!on-' "fed nsome of his famous
wmg. tie nas 13 arrows in his left h, d il UT" oiras an
claw and thfiw are 19 lonvc jn tv. I c.Re Poultry show in comnetion with
branch in his nVht -Tiia r)r,Knn w tne leading poultry fanciers of Ore.
his beak has 13 letters on it, and the ' &on and out with colors flying.
okinU kn AO Li T T mi 11C1B OiH I1IN WlTTnArB.
miiciu nan xo verucai oars.' mere . iri i
are xo stars over ms head and 13
Special best English sale bird, Soeciai
C.
color
latfAKD i. ... tir t 11
" me wutu. vuaixer collar. ;4.i. "oej
The eagle on it has 13 feathers jn I 'nterest in the Poultry line as a di
First and second Cockerels,- first
stars on the other RiHo " and second Pullet, Special best color.
. Announcement was made by Mrs.1 mBS sale bird, Soei
E. D. McGowan, chairman, that the I 8i .f,emale "d s"ecal prize by
Woman's Work Committee will hold i H'7 Seed Co- for bes solid co
a ee sale at the next meeting of I "Sf
the grange for the purpose of- adding
w uie treasury ior neeaeo endeavors.
au emmDers were :nvited to contrib
Mr. and Mrs. Peato war.i vnm i.tt..
explaining the good qualities of their
birds to the crowds of intprnHtod
iviran m inntinh
i specators
value to the sale. mr- Peate is happy over his win-
- ne.rs and states that the Poultry Ex-
G.N.Klein kft th firt f ti,. 5?' .c?.mPlete and up-to-date,
for Reedsnort. fr o i "IT"1. ,e nas attended, also
weeks' visit with his f ather and h. ' irvnl "h " ,L"1T Zfe. A1..l oul1
ther. j. c and r. v. Ki0in h i;';rr" r; "ww Bver
.,. ' - 7" - , ""v. .mil- j .w BU EAIUUItUI'H, -
llies. who are in t.h hanfmn on
ffit,bfSi?t; P!ace-MJs- REGULAR SERVICES
and Jean, have been visiting thar A1 MErHODIST
since the last of A ii trust TV. o
return the last of the month.
Miss Edna Haines left Saturday
Regular services at the Methodist
vnurcn, bunaay morning and even
for Monmouth, Oregon, where she will mg,A """day schol at 10:00 A. M.
re-enter the Oregon Normal School i U' A" Gray' Pastor.
i... .v
OVERROEDDER-WELTER.
f nr. .: n.
Mr. and M. Sa .-i .,! c.!?. ...1laelen Welter" and
j (,, T :a . i..im. i i ioiKiii u. uverroeaaer were married
SStS :&J .-i Cecilia's churchhe
for the fall toi-m MU u; i I
... luioa Malum hum i
spent the summer at. hnmo with Viav i
parents and sisters.
W. H. Boyd, rural carirer on Route
Two and Secretary-treasurer of the
Oregon Rural Letter Carriers' Associ
ation, left TiiAsrinv for St Pml
he will appear before the Federal Sal
ary iiasauication uommission and lay
before that bodv th fanta n-ioanoi
from the exoerience of t.hn Ornfrnn
carriers. From there he will ro tn
Dayton. Ohio, where ha will ranntoont
the Oregon carircrs at the meeting of
uie ixauonai Association.
For more than a year Mr. Boyd has
been busy with the accumulation of
exact facts relating to the cost of up
keep on rural mail routes in Oregon
and he has an array of material which
should prove illuminating to the com
mittee which is looking for light on
- - UWIH.1WO aitu teuii-
bursement of the men who bring the
mail to the farmer.
Mr. Boyd . has not overlooked the
opportunity to do something for his
state while away and not only the
excellent printed mater of the Port
land Comercial Club and the Oregon
Development League, but some of the
choice Oregon aples grown in Beaver
ton will go to every delegate to the
convention with the compliments of .
ine Man trom Oregon," who has
already made for himself a place in
the work of the national association
and who. will no doubt bring back
added honors to this state.
' He did not overlook the first-class
printing which can be had in Beaver
ton and each of the delicious apples
which will regale the weary delegate
at thfl fid Of Ona Of tha hllutr Daealnnn
i-iyUI -.have. .a printed- wranner -which
will convey the fact that the apples
were grown by B. Leis of the Aetna
Orchards and are presented with the
compliments of the Man from Oregon
while Mr. Boyd will enter the con-
vention hall with a broad ribbon
badge which conveys the information
that the Man from Oregbn is a boos
ter. -a . r
In adopting this slogan Mr, Boyd
has modestly refrained from drawing
attention to himself but rather to the
state from which he hails and we are
free to predict that he will lose noth
ing by so doing. The men among
whom he goes have long been aecus-
lomeu to tne Distant claims of those
who would get something for them
selves, but a man who advertises the
good qualities of his state to the ex
clusion of his own name is still some
thing of a rarity in Eastern conven
tion halls and if W. H. Boyd does not
come home . with added hoiors from
the Davtnn convention it will ho W
cause he refuses to accept them.
NEW MINISTER
AT CONGREGATIONAL
Rev. Wylie, of Montana, who
preached - at the Congregational
Church last Sunday, has received a.
call from that church and hag ac
cepted. He will begin his pastorate
here October 1.
j t w i uca
erton last week and after a visit at
ihe llalies where Mrs Hanm. hnn
a sister, will locate at som place in
muiwi, tilt
Reverend Father O'Neill officiating
The bride was churmino- in a AaU.
ty creation with long veil and car-
r ii ti -v.o ViaK.s in, vreauun witn long ve
nf T V Z ..T ' W ne(l bouquet of roses. She was
uTrfi 3 ."E"- W.. ner ?.; Miss Kath-
tftey will probably . decide to make
their home irror near Beaverton.
FOR : SALE Si-r
$400.00. Chas. Bernard. 87
Did vou pver im a vmnl a v..u..-
lOOKine school ma'ams than thT
wno smiiea Dacic at our kidides Mon
day mornin?. Don't fnrmt v
gratulate the school board on their
gooa taste
education.
erin Welter, as maid of honor. John
welter, brother of the bride, accom
panied the groom.
The bride is tha
complished daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
M. Welter, of Beaverton. The groom
is a prosperous young farmer of the
Quatama district.
Alter a Short honavmnon trin
it n hoi;Ti. i' . S B""r1, noneymoon trip
It all helps the cause of through Eastern Oregon they win
oe at nome on their farm at (juatama
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Acklen have
moved to St. Johns for the winter,
There are some things that are no
ingner in price than last year. In al
most every instance, if you will take
the trouble to observe, they are arti
cles of real merit. Take, fpr instance,
the new 1920 Chevrolet. It is better
than ever, yet the price remains the
same, $867.50. It will pay you to see
one at Stipe's Garage. Bernard A
oupe are sales agents for Beaverton
and vicinity.
wnen you want wedding announce
ments, dance programs, calling cards
r any other printing or engraving
that requires particular skill and care
in its execution, the Times is pre
pared to give you a product that you
will be proud to send out.