Beaverton times., November 21, 1919, Page Page 2, Image 2

THB BEAVBRTON HUBS
THE BEAVERTON TIMES
Beaverton, Oregon ,
Weekly Newspaper, issued Fridays.
H. Jonas, Editor and Publisher
ritered at the Beaverton (Oregon)
Postofflce aa second-class mail mat-,ter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
advance except by arrangement
1'wlth the publiaher.
M year by mail $1.00
months by mail (0
I Advertising ratu on application.
Mr. and Mrs. ' G. W. Young of
fcuita, Colo., parents of R. D. Young,
? Beaverton, were called to Fresno,
al., Monday night by the serious ill
:ss of their daughter, Mrs. J. R.
-elson. Mr. Young accompanied his
arents to the bedside of his sister
tid word from him bears the cheer
ig news that Mrs. Nelson is improv
te. although not yet out of danger.
I When you need butterwrap-
Lers, think of the Times office.
tcgcrs Acto Transfer
271 Taylor Street
laily trip! to Beaverton, Hillsboro and
Forest Urove
hones: Main 6765; A31 10. Ret. B1464
tensral Haulinf-Long Distance Moving
V Beaverton office at Stipe's Garage
BROKEN GLASS
Quickly Replaced
tny size window or glass panes of any
sort.
ally service Estimates Furnished
GUY S. ALEXANDER
Leave orders at either confectionery
Dr. C. E. Mason
I Phone Calls Answered Day
and Night
IEAVERTON . OREGON
THE CAPITOL
News of General Public In
terest at the County Seat
1
Fred Engeldinger recently pur
chased the Baldra property on Base
Line street and will soon take up his
residence there.
The civil service announces exami
nation to be held here on Dec. 18th,
to fill positions as rural mail carriers
at Beaverton and Sherwood.
The Portland, Astoria, Pacific R.
R. have sued Wm. H. Magill, A. L.
Stephens and H H. Carstens, for right
of way for their line running out of
Banks.
Marion Boge, 12 year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boge, of Farm
ington, fell, while playing at school
and broke his collar bone. He was
given surgical aid by Dr. J. 0. Robb.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Shute have gone
to LaGrande for a visit of several
days and after their visit with rela
tives there, Mr Shute will go over to
Eastern Oregon on a business trip.
Miss Lucy Wteatherred, who has
been visiting Mr and Mrs. Thaddeus
Sweek, of Seattle, has returned home.
While in Seattle she christened the
steel ship Jadden, a vessel of 8,000
tons, built at the Skinner ft Eddy
yards.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Jack
son, of North Plains, Nov. 8, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bacon, of
Cornelius, Nov. 12, a son. To Mr.
and Mrs. Epler, of south of Cornelius,
Nov. 12, a son.
After a vacation of a month, Mr.
nnd Mrs. W. E. Brown are again on
the job of carrying mail, the former
on Route 5 and the latter on Route 3.
They thoroughly enjoyed their trip
to Long Beach, and Los Angeles, Cat.
A special meeting was held of the
city council to receive the report of
the engineer on the paving, and it was
decided to withold about $1800 of the
money until defective places in the
pavement were remedied.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. 'Dibelbiss, have
recently sold their home in this city
to the Rev. H. A. Deck. They -will
spend the winter in California. Miss
Marie Deck will remain here and con
tinue her work as stenographer in the
Just In
TwoCarioads f Ccsa
try Mill Ren zsd Coun
try Shorts. Carload Al
falfa Hay.
Claries Berthold,
Feed Store.
local Federal Land Loan Association
office.
Henry Knebcl, of Washington, has
Surchased the farm belonging to D.
I. Whitesell. Mr. Kriebel is a brother-in-law
of Fred Goetz, and it was
while on a visit to his brother-in-law
heie that he, fell in love with the place,
which prompted him to buy it.
Deputy Sheriff Redmond last week
accompanied James Gaar to Salem,
where he will take up his residence,
and remain indefinitely in the peni
tentiary. It will be remembered that
Gaar helped himself to O. E. Mc
carty's automobile, some time ago.
Burglars entered the Royal Soda
Works one night recently and carried
off a desk containing valuable pa
pers. They also took a case of pop,
but evidently became frightened and
dropped it, as it was found on the
pavement and several bottles ' were
broken.
John O. Engeldinger, who has been
employed at the Standifer shipyard
in Vancouver, has been spending sev
eral days in this city. He is unde
cided just what he will do, now that
the plant is closed down, but rather
thinks he will return to this city per
manently. F. W. Walch has leased his farm of
sixty-eight acres near Newton, to
Albert Meier, and will retire from
business and locate in this city. He
formerly owned the Grocery store on
First Street, but recently sold it to
1,. M. Hoyt. .
The diaries Metzger ranch of 52
Another
-td.
DEIRAL
Truck
1 to 5 Tons
A Size for "
Every Business
T WOULD be impossible for
Federal Trucks to maintain
their leadership except through
their ability to render, a superior
service to each and every Feder
al owner.
THIS they have done for ten
years and will continue for
years to come.
DO YOU want this kind of
haulage service for the future?
t
Beaverton
Hillsboro
Forest Grove
New Stock of Raisins, all kinds of Nuts, Dates, Figs,
Mince Meajrin packages, home made by the pound, Cranberries,
Oranges, Bananas, Beautiful Apples', . ,
Our large stock of Candies has arrived. In fact, everything
for Thanksgiving. No excuse to go to the city. Freeman car
ries the stock.
ROAN'S
ECONOMY
GROCERY
COR. FRONT AND WATSON STREETS
BEAVERTON, ORE.
acres, near Tigard, was last week
purchased by J. B. Cox, of Portland,
and the sum paid was f 45,000. Some
property in Carlton was given in part
payment. The Metzgers win proD
ably move to Portland.
While working at the camp of the
Consolidated Lumber Co., on the
Gales Creek road, Donald Kelly was
crushed by a log and received such
internal injuries that nothing could
be done to relieve him and he died
Wednesday evening last, after being
hurt in the morning of the same day.
Ke had only recently returned from
overseas.
Mrs. E. M. Calef, who has been vis
iting her former home in Vermont,
for some time, arrived home last
week. Mrs. Calef said she arrived
in Boston the night of the riot and
she was told by the conductor that it
would not be safe for her to cross
the city, and advised her to getpff
at Springfield and remain over night,
which she did, and certainly felt very
grateful to the conductor for the ad-
Marriage licenses were the past
week issued to the following couples:
Fred R. Ranes and Fay Frant; Omer
Vuylsteke and Alma A. Koch; Ar
thur E. Brodersen and Ethel I. Nel-
In a proclamation just issued, Gov
ernor Olcott urges the .citizens of
Oregon to observe Thanksgiving day,
Thursday, November 27, by suspend
ing their usual occupations and "as
sembling in their respective places of
worship or in their homes to pay
homage and give thanks to almighty
God."
County Engineer Reitir this morn
ing informs the Times that ow
ing to the fact that the concrete pav
ing between Beaverton and Portland
has been unusually slow in hardening
on account of the cold veather, it wiU
bo -impossible to open the highway
for trafifc until December 1.
In order1 to care for tie traffic the
county is planking the bad places on
the Barnes road, and that work, will
be completed this week so that the '
trip to Portland may be made possi
ble until the new road is opened.
He says also that the road between
here and Gaston is also being planked
for traffic. "
A bold burglary was attempted in
this city this morning when safe
crackers were caught in the very act
of blowing the big safe at the South
ern Pacific passenger depot by Night
Watchman Jennings.
Forest Grove News-Times. ,
- .iirrnm
I andhappy I S?'
i
6
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BEAVERTON, OREGON