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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1920)
THE BIAVWTON TTHSg FRIDAY, y"H 6 PACE TWO Special This Week 14 bars White Wonder Soap for $1.00 and two bars Rose City free. Also a Special Coffee at 35 cents per pound. W.P.McGEE "A Square Deal to All." Hedge Building Beavertoa, Oracoa Dr. C E. Masdn . Phone Call. AnawtraO Day and Night BEAVERTON OREGON FRED JENSEN ATTORNEY AT LAW Cadj Huikuac Hours 8:00 to 10:30 A. II. Daily Portland Office: 720 Board of Trade. Scholia Phone. Beavcrum Ofeaoa W.E.PEGG UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Licensed EmbalMer Calls uuwond day or night 1 ' Prompt Service fEAVERTON ) Orogen HOME BAKERY FOR HOME COOKING lea Craasa Tobacco Froth Bread Dally Peltry of All Kindt R. D. YOUNG, Prop. ers Auto Transfer 271 Taylor Street ally trips ta Bswactoi, Hillsboro and Forest Grove PkoM: Main 6T66 A3110. Rat. B1464 General llaoJaag-Laajg Diatanro Moving Beaverton office at Stipe 'a Garage BROKEN OMSS Quickly Replaced Any size window or glass panes of any art. Daily service Estimates Furnished GUY S. ALEXANDER ' 1 Leave orders at either confectionery K- you have Wheat, Oats, or Clover Hay to sell, I will pay you the top price. Fisher's buttermilk mash egg maker and scratch food. Just in. Charles Berthold, Feed Store. It is reported that F. W. Cidy and W. E. Pegg have purchased the in terests of J. Frank Stroud, with whom they have been associated in the Real Estate linn of Stroud & Co., Inc., for several months. The Times has not been able to confirm the re port at the time of going to press. Patronise our advertisers. THE BEAVBRTON TIMES Beaverton, Oregon, A Weekly Newspaper, issued Fridays. R. H. Jonas, Editor aad Publisher (Catered at the Boavertoo (Oregon) afostotflee as second-class mail mat ter. - r 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES io advance except by arrangement nth the publisher. ' year by mall fl.QO u months by mall., 10 Advertising rate en application. BIG PROFITS PerhapB you have been interested in Mr. Boyd's article which has been running for the past two weeks and is concluded hi this issue. It is really a good tip to anyone who is not al ready a devotee of good gardening. But the thing that has interested ut most is that this is only one of the aig opportunities lor making profits in Beaverton. The other morning we rode down to Forest Grove on the train with Walter Harris, superintendent of the electrical equipment on the southern Pacific lines here. He told us that the shops' payroll in Beaverton about $5000 rper month: that seven or eight men, who work there are living elsewhere because they cannot get suiiaoie nouses nere in wnicn to live; that at least half a dozen trainmen tie up here at night and sleen and set their meals as best thev can that the other evening a new operator arrived in town; that he found suit able rooms almost impossible to se cure and so took his faultily back to town. Mr. Harris told us more of conditions at the shoos, but this will suffice. Now the point is this. These men will spend at least 75 per cent of their earnings in Beaverton if given the opportunity. They would be steady renters of small modern houses if we had the houses to rent. What better inducement could one ask to invest a reasonable amount of money m the right kind of houses ? Dozens of people are already mak ing reasonably good profits on poultry. IA cannery would find a ready market for its product and a big ter ritory of rich lands to furnish it raw material. A small creamery hero, oronerlv managed, would be a profitable ven ture for a man who knows the busi- ess. There is no jeweler in Beaverton. Men's suits are not carried hare. An up-to-date milliner might do wall In fact, then is no end to the pos sibilities for profitable investment here. CENSUS TAKER USES AEROPLANES Everything from aeroplanes to snowshoes is being used by the agents of Unela Bam In taking the 1020 cen sus of the United Statu. About the only modem method of transportation either on, over, or below land or wa ter that has not been employed in enumerating Uncle Sam's nieces and nephews seems to be the submarine. Aeroplanes have come in handy in enumerating the dwellers on the is lands off the coast of Florida; yacht and rowhoata have bgeen used in the harbors of the country; native canoes have been in demand among the Ha-, waiian Islands; "flivvers" are being used everywhere; the tried and trusty mule team has carried the census takers out on the desert regions; and snowshoes have become the trusted aides of the census gatherers in the northern states and Alaska. In the central part of New York state, near Oswego, a few days ago an enumerator making his rounds on snowshoes arrived at an isolated farm dwelling only to find that an able-bodied man was needed more than a census gatherer as the man of the family had been sick in bed for, several days and the farm animal, were suffering for lack of food and water. The census man, like any marked a well-known resident of that taction to the Times publisher the other day. There is truth In his assertion. Too much of our property is held at figures much above what the owners 'honestly know It to bo worth. A lot that cost 1100 a year ao is not rea sonably worth 1600 today. A house that could have been bought last season for S10O0 is making at least a fair margin of profit if it sella fox flow today. Here is work for the Commercial Club. If the properties for sale here were listed, fair valuations placed on them by impartial judges, based on distance from station, desirability of location and probable future value and these lists made available to the prospective Investor for his protect' ion, it would go a long way toward convincing local property holders that a reasonable profit is enough and it will in tune inspire confidence with outside people and redound to the benefit of the town. Where to Find Us. The Times office has been moved to the old bank building between the Beaver Garage and Hardware Co. and the W. P. McGee stores, just east of the post office. There you will find Mr, Carruth at all times, ready to do your printing. The Times will have an ofite with him and as soon as we are able, we expect to have someone in charge of it. In the mean time, Mr. Carruth will receipt for subscriptions, receive advertising and news copy, or provide you with desk, tablet and pencil so that you write copy for the paper, As Mr. Carruth has his own work to do, we respectfully ask our patrons to re frain from asking him to write down items. If you want to tell us about news, write it out and leave on our desk, or call Mrs, Jonas on the tele phone. PHOTOGRAPHS D. Perry Evans ! Portrait Photographer Phone Main 7590 2707, Washington St, PORTLAND, OREGON 0 On Monday morning of this week. March 1st. vour Uncle flamuel. hv direction oz nis numoie servant, Woodrow Wilson, President of tho rTMiari qa. .i;..: of Congress, by official proclamation returned the railroads, of the country to their original owners after having taken them over and operating them a war measure during tne past ine passenger train scneauie re mains as it han been . heretofore, ex cept that the train run which former ly stunned at Urenco has been ex tended to Forest Grove, arriving here at iu:3U. mis train will carry bag gage cars from Portland- with mer chandise freight, allowing delivery at 7 A. M., as formerly arranged before the war. Another train leaves Forest Grove at 10:50 P. M., arriv ing at Portland at 12:05. OREGON WEATHER AGAIN PREVAILS IN THIS LOCALITY This vicinity has experienced a very unusual winter, say the oldest inhabitants. There has been but lit tle rain compared with the ordinary uregon winter ana we have naa many cool frosty nights and morn ings. The dry spell was broken Monday night when a slight skift of snow fell. This was followed bv rain on Tues day and Wednesday and we are now experiencing some real Oregon weatner witn tne gentle rain coming softly down. With just a little more moderation of the temperature the weatner win oe ideal. It will mean goodbye to the "flu," grip, pneumonia and colds. O. A. C CLUB ORGANIZED Last Saturday a group of former O. A. C. students (mostly gradu ates of that institution) met in the Commercial Club Rooms in Hillsboro and organized an O. A. C. Club. The object of the club is for the encouragement of higher education, and to promote sociability among its members. All graduates and former students of O. A. "C. are eligible to member ship. The following officers were elect ed: - President J. C. Leedy, Beaver ton. Vice President-Mrs. M. R. Hoff, Scholia. Sec.-Treaj.-C. L. Bump, Forest Grove. It was decided to have a Jolly-up Meeting the 20th of March, and all graduates, former students and pres ent students of Washington County are most cordially invited to attend. The following committee was named to make all arrangements for the meeting: N. C, Jamison, Miss Johnston, A. J. Schoth and Carl A. Johnson. Further notice will be given when details are arranged. BE CONTENT WITH A REASONABLE PROFIT "One of the reasons that Huber and Aloha are building faster and more property is changing hands than at other towns jn the county is that lots mav be had close to the station at a reasonable figure," re- RADICALS PLUS RADICALS Look at Russia-- nation in the hands of radicals I Would you like to live in Russia? Would you like to see this country transformed into another Russia? Radicalism made Russia what it is today radicalism on both sides. The czars of Russia have been the greatest radicals of modern times probably of all tim s. Their radi calism was all in favor of plundering tne poor in iavor oi tne ncn ana ia vored class. Now the caar is rot ting in an unhonored grave mur dered by another set of radicals the peasant bolsheviks, The rich and favored are no longer rich or favored. They are being plundered and mur dered by the vory people whom they robbed a few short months ago. A case of dog eat dog. But take a look at our own country. View the situation without malice and without passion. Capitalistic greed and radicalism are fomenting a dangerous radical ism among the laboring classes. Radical labor leaders are continu ally stirring up strife and enmity toward all capital. Each wants to swallow the other at a gulp, and neither is willing to meet the other half way and adopt a conservative basis of adjustment oi difficulties. I There are brains and common sense among both the capitalists and the laborers. But in both camps radi calism makes a big noise and conser vatism dances to the music. Throw out the radicals on both sides and we Americans will be able to view bolshevistic Russia with pity rather than with apprehension. A radical is a radical, in whichever camp you find him. Llsst Me at- Beaver Garage & Hdw. Co., first door Gnat of the Poat Office, where I do all my trading in their line not only because of their courteous treatment but mainly because I save money. Do You Know? That they give away one aluminum cup with every pair of Olovee you buy there and their prices of Oloves are cheaper than any where else. ' Do You Know? That you can get a beautiful aluminum drinking cup FREE -with every purchase of 2.E0 and over. GASOLINE EXCEPTED. We have'a email room and not a large stock but well sortod, that ie the reason we can sell goods cheap. We invite opposition and defy competition, pleasure. , ' Your welfare is our Beaver Garage & Hdw. Co. E. E. SWENSON, Manager PEARL OIL (KEROSENE) FOR OIL HEATERS C00KSTOVES AND LAMPS STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CALIFORNIA) Beaverton Fuel Co. Office' for the time being at City,, Bakery. Delivered in any Quantity, any where, anytime. Coal for sale In ton lots or by the sack. G. H. WOLF The Beaverton Fuel Co. has pole ood for sale. Get your order in on Patronise our advertisers. WE ARE GETTING THE GOODS. Bishop Brothers NOTICE OF HALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATOR . IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON, FOR WASHINGTON COUNTY. In the matter of the estate of Cora IS. Colby and Charles W. Colby, De- "A man may be down, but he's nev er out." NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I waa on the 18th day of February, 1920, duly appointed by the County Judge of Washington County, Oregon, Ad ministrator of the Estate of Fairy j Vaughn, deceased. AH person having claims against said estate, will present the same to my attorney, or to myself at 403 Corbett Building, in the City of Port land, and State of Oregon, within six months from this date. Dated at Portland, Oregon, thia 16th day of February, 1920. (Signed) CHARLES D. VAUGHN B. F. Mulkey, Attorney for the Es tate 8-12 GENERAL TRUCKING DAILT TRIPS TO PORTLAND Off.es Ho Ash ft . " Phone Bdwy Notice is hereby given to whom it may concern that the undersigned, Administrator of the estate above entitled, will, on and after March 13, itfi.0, under the authority of an order of the Honorable Court above enti tled, made and duly entered on date ox reoruary v, itfuu, sen at private saie xor casn tnat certain real prop erty of said estate located near Bea verton, Washington County, Oregon. and described as follows, to-wit: A portion ol section 14, Townamp 1 South, Range 1 West, W. M.,Wash- ino-ton Countv. Oregon, narticulnrlv described as commencing at the most southerly southwest corner of the Anthony W. Hart and Harriet Hart donation land claim No. 60 in Sec tions 11, 12 and 14, said township and range, xor a place ox beginning, and running thence east on the South line of said donation land claim a distance of 17.60 chains, thence North 11.60 chains, thence West and oarallel with the South line of said donation land claim a distance of 11 chains to a point on the west line of said claim; thence South and along the West line of said donation land claim 11.60 chains to place of begm- contauung twenty acres more aing, or lea Also beginning at the Northwest corner of Philena Patton Oleson land on the South line of the A. W. Hart donation land claim, and running thence South 86 degrees 10 minutes &st 466.3 feet from a stone at the Southwest corner of oaid claim in Section 14, Township 1 South, Range 1 West W. M., Washington County, Oregon: thence along the North line of said Oleson's land South 86 deg. 10 nun. East 692 feet more or less to the Southeast .corner of the C. E. Colby twenty acre tract: thence South 4 deg. 60 min. West 78.6 feet more or less to the center ox umnty Road No. 669; thence along the cen ter thereof North 88 deg. 81 nun. West 683.6 feet more or loss to the West line of said Olesons land; thence North 114 feet more or leas to the place of beginning, containing 1.48 acres. and will on and after the 13th day of March, 1920, receive bids therefor. Any person desiring to purchase tho said property is hereby notified to make in writing, and file with the undersgned at his place of residence near Beaverton, Oregon, or with bis undersigned attorneys bids for said property on or before said 18th day of March, 1920, at 6 o'clock P. M. of said date. Dated at Beaverton. Oregon, this 9th day of February, 1920. j. a. .JAMiEjaun, i Administrator as aforesaid. Ridtrway ft Johnson'. Attorneys fori Administrator. 1011 C9aaco Building. Portland, Ore. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE f Phone Beaverton U-19 HARRT BARNES Pre. t aBeaverton CcBrcial Qcb "For t Better Beaverton" R. H. JONAS, President FRED JENSEN, Vioe Preeident J. FRANK STROUD. Secretary Notice is harebv riven that the Un- THYV fiRAY IWmwl dersigned, has been appointed by the i County Court of Washington County, Join' now while the Charter la Open Oregon, Executor of tho Last Will " and Testament of Matilda R. Sum mers, Deceased, and has qualified. Ail persons having claims againat said Estate are hereby notified to present the same verified as by law required to the undersigned either at the home of John E. Summers, Bea verton, Oregon, or at the office of Oglelby Young,424 Chamber of Com. merce Bldg., Portland, Oregon, on or before six months from and after the date of the first publication of this notice. Dated and first published Foby. 13, mo. MIKE FORD, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Matilda R. Summon, Deceased. Oglesby Young, Attorney for Executor, Room 424 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Portland, Oregon. Beaverton Lumber Yard F. G. HAULBNBECK, PROP. All Kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL Glaas - Paint Varaiah NaOa Lumber Lath Shingles Lime Plaster . Cement Gravel Bt. , BIAVERTON OREGON A carload of Eastern Corn Just in. For sale at Wholesale Prices. We have Garden Seed in Package, and Bulk OIL MEAL We have tt now. Carload land plaster will be here tomorrow. , CHAS. BERTHOLD FEED STORE INCOME TAX SERVICE BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING Portland, Oregon Income Tax Statements prepared. Expert advice and assistance ren dered in making returns now due. Charges moderate. FRED JENSEN Washington Coast? Bepreeeatattv. Cady Building 8 to If A. U. Daily .WANT ADS FOR ORBGONIAN May be left at The Timea office or telephone them to R. H. Jonas. Where Do You Want toGo? 'We' will take yon ojaieUy and safely, We have a track fitted with Mats for large parties, llenlse We have tern email can for quick service to take yen ' town; over the highway or to .harry you to and tram tsafctj. We have large or small cars for Highway trine. . Beaverton Livery Stables
