Image provided by: Beaverton Library Foundation; Beaverton, OR
About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1919)
Page 8 BEAVERTON RESTAURANT SCHOOL SUPPLIES Our winter shoes for men, women and children, also, rubbers for every body are arriving daily. Also, we have the new school books. Bring your old books to exchange. We have the list, and can help you, as we have the agency at Beaverton, for J. K. Gill & Co., for the sale of new books, and exchange on old books. We also have a full -line of other supplies, such as pencils, tablets, ru lers, erasers, inks, water colors, in fact everything you need, including dinner buckets. : ' " W.P.McGEE Hedge Building Beaverton. R. J. Hocken is driving a new Es sex. - Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cook and fam ily spent Monday in Portland and saw the president several times. CUCUMBERS I have some fine cucumbers fresh from tne vines, now ready at 4c per lb. Earl E. Fisher, Beaverton, Oregon. Miss Irma Harris was in Portland Monday and was right in line of one of the President's famous smiles and bows. She says it was really a thril ling experience. , FOR SALE Rye seed. Call W. H. BOYD. 87. Miss Myrtle Davis, who has been working in Portland for the past two years, has accepted a position with Bishop Brothers and since Monday has been adding to the sales of this popular firm by her pleasant smiles and accomodating ways. Sheis a niece of John Davis of the Beaverton Bak ery and is already well acquainted in Beaverton. Mis Ruby Harris, who has been with this popular firm, has en tered high schoo for the winter. LOST 33x4 United States auto tire outer casing between Beaverton and Portland Monday. Return to the Stipe Garage. W. W. Miller, Reed ivlie, Oregon. 37. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Pike and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hocken and family left iuesday by auto for the Tillamook beaches to spend a week or ten days. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Beach and fam ily of Portland were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Wood and family. Miss Julia Cooper spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Allen. She is now making her home at Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hocken have re cently purchased a new Essex car. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. SheDenberger have purchased the A. M. Hocken property now occupied by " Emil Smurkel and after some improve ments, will occupy it some time next month. The deal was closed by the Stroud & Pegg agency, Mr. and Mrs. Doy Gray are having some remodeling and enlarging done on the property which they recently purchased of A. M. Hocken. William Desinger is doing the carpentry work. They are planning to ad a furnace and other modern improvements. DILL FOR SALE Small or large quantities for dill pickles, etc Earl E. Fisher, Beaverton, Oregon. Viles Shepoard is doing some re pair work at the school houses. I oors have been repaired, lockers put in shape, sidewalks repaired, the old walk from the front of the grade school building has been made to run directly from the corner to the building, furnace rooms have been put in repair, and a bunker has been put in for coal which will be used this winter. FOR SALE Cheat and vetch seed. A. A. Pike, Route 4, Beaverton. 36 W. F. Hammer, deputy collector of internal revenue with headquarters at Portland, but who lives at Hood River, was in Beaverton on business connected with his office, Tuesday. He is an old friend and neighbor of J. Frank Stroud when the two lived in Eastern Oregon and he spent pleasant hour between trains renew ig old acquaintances. - KALE PLANTS Thousand beaded variety recommended by O. A. C. for Oregon. Green feed all winter for cows, and poultry. Any quantity. $1.50 per thousand. Earl E. Fisher, Beaverton, Oregon. Vituidmbcu. ' isv- HOME GARAGE A 15 -gallon black steel barrel of Zerolene affords the greatest economy and conveni ence in the use of cor rect lubrication. Takes up little room. Consult your dealer or our near est agency today. Get Correct Lubrication Chart for your car. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Ciliforaia). , Francis Davies of" Tigard wts a Beaverton visitor Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Chandler have been the guests of the Reverend and Mrs. G. A. Gray for the past week and Rev. Chandler spoke at the Meth odist church Sunday morning. Kev. Mr. Chandler has been out of minis terial work for several years, but has fully recovered his health and is now here awaiting a call. ' Jt. s. Barnes has been making some very progresive improvements to his property in the south part of a is mnwnt sidewalk leads from his gate to the front door and a septic tank ana oiner mouera mil itary improvements add to the com fort, convenience and apeparance of his home. "; , , Did you know that McGee's deliv er? 34tf Used Ford in first class condition. Price reasonable. Stipe's Garage. 37 FOR SAUH Jlder vinegar, jure. H. O. Stipe. 37 Mr And Mrs. Floyd Tefft have moved to Portland for the winter, as the nature of Mr. Tefff s work and the late hour at which his work is completed each day makes it very in convenient for him to drive back and forth until the roads are put in much better condition than at present Acorn Malleable Range, 18, oven almost new, nothing burned out, best on. market, with hot water coils. $55.00. v ' A. P. RUFFUM 674 Harold Ave. Sell 2352. PROGRESS IN CULLING POULTRY GREATER IN LAST TWO YEARS I'roi. isrrucu win w v rwwiii the Non-Layer and Says New is Milk Delivery in BeaverUn. Fresh milk delivered daily in Bea verton. . Quarts, daily $3.65 per month. Pints, daily, $2.00 per month. Leave or phone orders to Davis' Confectionery, Scholls Phone 15-7. J. T. STONE, 36tf. Howrrr commission com pany - 135 Front St Portland, Oregon Will pay the following prices on shipments received up to and in cluding Sept 25." Veal, 75 to 120, top .....19c Veal, 75 to 120, medium ........ 18c Veal, fair to good .............17c Veal, heavy ...12 to 17e Hogs, 100. to 160, tops ..23 to 25c Hogs, poor and heavy ....20 to 23c No commission. Prompt returns. (Write for shipping tags) Good Time to Cull. Poulthrymen have learned more in the last two years about calling non productive poultry than in the pre vious 50 years, in the opinion of James Dryden, professor of poultry hus bandry at Oregon Agricultural Col lege. If the non-layers are culled out the cost of producing eggs falls ma terially.' Now is a good time to cull. The following arc conditions which indicate non-productiveness: Shriv eled condition of the comb, wattles, and ear lobes; closeness of pelvic . bones, and keel bone, contracted or -4 hnvHonpH rondition of the abdomen: yellow shanks and beak in breeds that naturally nave yeuow scanxs wna beak such as the leghorns and Ply- " mouth rocks; molting of feathers. The best breeding hens may be selected by noting from October 15 to November 15 the following char- ties, and bright eyes; well-spread acteristics: - - . Incomplete molt, ed comb and wat pelvic bones, good depth from pelvic bones to kee. bone and soft abdomen; pale shanks and beak and vent breeds that have naturally yellow skin and shanks. Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallis, Sept That the people on the farms may hav the same opportuni ties for "education, worshin, recrea tion. and social contact as those in the citv as the big . object in view, the college will co-operate with the new ly organized farm economics commit tee of the department of agriculture by holding a community life confer ence farmers week at O. A. C, Dec- 1 rr T ft T"k & TJ fH emDer z-january o. jrroi. a. 1. Reed, college jsdtor, has been ap pointed chairman of a committee to arrange for this conference which is from the rural districts of Oregon. Aliens of anarchistic tendencies are not needed in this country. Jail or the place from whence they came is the best place for them. Mrs. Rebecca Marshall and Kate Rothermel, both of Williams port, Penn., who have been spending the summer with relatives in Port landnent Saturday and Sunday with the family of T. A. Lindsay. Both ladies are aunts of Mrs. Lindsay. For bed springs ana mattresses, see Cady-Pegg Co. 31tf. n What $2 A WEEK WILL DO F. H. JOHNSTON, Special Agent, Standard Oil Co., BEAVERTON. OREGON In less than a year $2.00 saved ev ery week will amount to over $100 and by that time you're on ihe sure road to successful, profitable saving. - START HOW As litle as a dollar opens a savings account at this bank. A welcome awaits you. We want you to regard this bank as YOUR bank to meet its officers, and to feel that we have your every interest at heart There is no red-tape here. Wo be lieve in the "Service" idea and that means cheerful, helpful accommoda tion, always. ; . ' - , 4 interest on Savings and Time Deposits. Safe (Deposit Boxes for Rent No charge for checking accounts. Try our Banking by Mail System. BANK OF BEAVERTON Beaverton, Oregon.