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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1920)
y. r ITS Watch Thb Space I "fc am r Less af Tm Haaarahm Tall TBI MAW01f TW This space is for Beaver Garage & Hdw. Co. ( Next Week THE CAPITOL Kews T General Public U tare at the Cauty 8mL Mr. and an. O. T. Coanell of Cen traua, Washington, were last week guana ax j. ju. urow. at the meeting of Pomona Grange, held in this city Wednealay last The millage tax for higher education and 1 elementary scnoois was indorsed. Mrs. Edith Tozier Weathorred, Jay Leeay and Harvey SUrkweather, talked for the higher educational bill, and James S. Stewart talked for the elementary bill and the four per cent road amendment. No vote was taken on the amendment. Mrs. F. G. Mitchell a d mother. ! Mrs. G. J. Palmeteer left last week ' for Ashland, where they will vi&it ' Mrs. George Spencer, for a time. Little Manraret Newton, daughter 'of Mr. and Aire. Geo. Newton, nar l rowly escaped being run over by an i Oregon Electric train one day last week, when she tripped on a stick I sne naa m ner nana and I ell just as uie train was neanne toe wasmmr- . . , M , Iton street crossing. The motorman A. L. Kmg and family hive the; threw the air on and stopped the nan wee mored to this aty from . train within eighteen inches of the auKDurg, ana nave purcnasea we child. Breeta property on the Base Line j 0 ! Ma to Mekisih, an I. W. W and a ' . ,, former eook in a local restaurant, is JSSSTLSTSL ffi .. county jail on . jtapiW ., ... ... ... , , uuug wie ayuuiauiam mw. xie car- upon it while working at tU Thatch-1 ried emBtiQD rtfict . ar quarry, is sow getting around on crutches. The regular meeting of the Coffee Club met at the home of Mrs. C. H. Pollock Saturday last. She was as sisted by Mrs. J. B. Dinsmore. There were many important discussions up on various subjects. The engagement of Miaa Dorothy unnaturalized alien issued during the war, and the sheriff hag communicat ed with immigration authorities as to whether the government will take the prisoner and institute deportation proceedings. If not an insane charge will probably be zued. Henry Abii, a man eijrhty yean of age, committed suicide, first by cut- Hunxikler and A. Bruce Bailey, son I ting his throat with a sharp butcher of Dr. F. A. Bailey, of Portland, and a former resident of this city. Young Mr. Bailey is in business in Pendle ton, and when married they will make was place tneir name. ' The following marriage licenses were issued the past week: Peter A. Peterson and Pauline C. Geis: Jocjnh Vanaudenhaegen and Selmi hlargar- unos; enerman r. Bee ley and Hel en Augusta Worth; Carl S. Clap shaw and Mary B. Donovan. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bradley and child, and Mrs. Jesse CrandaU and child, of Montana, arrived here last week to attend the bedside of Charles R. Bradley, who was recently strick en with paralysis. His brother, Ira, of Monroe, is also here. Mrs. S. E. Famham celebrated her nintieth birthday anniversary Wed nesday last and mem ben of the w. R. C, of which she is a member, and numerous others called upon her, leaving many floral offerings and wishes for several more happy birth dadys. About 150 delegates wore present knife, then by trying to hang himself with the clothes line, Saturday April 21. lie regained conscious ness, but only lived a few moments after being taken to the hospital. It is thought that he was mentally balanced. A law months ago he and his wife were divorced, but he itili retained a room in the house. He was a member of the G. A. B., which Order had charge of the fun eral the following Wednesday. Arthur E. Dailey, who has been a rural mail carrier on the Laurel route for the past fifteen years, died in this city Sunday nisrnt of last i week, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. F. Losh. He has, for sever al mouths, been suffering from heart trouble, and was compelled to give up bis position. He was born in California about fifty-six years ago and has lived in Oregon twenty years. He leaves a wife, four sons and four daughters. The funeral was held at Laurel Wednesday at 2 0 CIOCK. ' The Moral Risk When the time comes to seek cred it, a bank will want to know what you ARE as well as what yon HATE. T"-fB where the moral hazard Mrs. R. L. Tucker, of Hilltboro, en tertained the following ladies at Boa verton at a luncheon on Friday: Mrs. H. 0. Stipe, Mrs. Otto Brick. son, Mrs. Doy Gray, Mrs. Henry Nel son, Mrs. Karl Swenson, Portland, Mrs. Elmer Stipe, Mrs. W. H. Boyd, Mrs. J. E. Davis, Mrs. Elisabeth Me- Gowan, Mrs. F. C Peck, Mrs. J. W. Barnes, Mrs. Geo. B looser The af ternoon was spent playing "600. Mrs. Doy Gray won the prise. A most enjoyable time was had by all present. Single Comb White Leghorn hens. Tancred strain, Hoganiied stock; al so chicks of same, hatched April 80. For sale by J. S. Clement, Beaver- ton, t mi- Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Wilson - and children visited at Salem with Mr. Wilson's parents. LOST and FOUND Girl by name Jannie. Why dont you write? P. O. Box 476 Beaverton. IBtl Nello Salari returned Wednesday night from a trip to Chicago. The Otto Erickson Co. report the following sales during the Archie Pike, tFordson tractor; Earl Boyd, 1-Federal 2-ton truck. This is the season for growing, Last Sunday the Methodist Sunday School grew fourteen feet Will you be one to help it grow twenty feet next Sunday? Sunday School 10 o'clock. , Special features. On May 5th our fellow townsman and father of good roads in Beaver- Mr. E. E. Swenson, celebrated the 50th anniversary of his arrival in this good U. S. A. from his native i land. L. B. Wilson is taking a course in fancy dancing and will soon surprise the natives. Hal Bishop and L. B. Wilson went to Vancouver last Sunday and held a pistol contest at the barracks. The score was as follows: Hal Bishop, 7; L. B. Wilson, 11, and still a -coming. FOB SALE A good cook stove, j Inquire of W. H. Hunter. 19tf Oregon Yellow Danvcrs Onion seed for sale. Pure and clean. Home grown. 11.76 per pound. See Chas. Bernard. 16tf Lewis Zunbnch butchered three fine porkers Friday and sold them in Portland for $152. A few years back this amount would buy ten beef cows. FOUND Near Beaverton. auto wheels and two hubs. Inquire at I. A. Asbnry's, about one mile east of Beaverton, on Canyon Road- . letz Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Sammons, of Cedar Mills, were over Thursday to take the West bound S. P. car. Dance at Morse Hall. Beaverton. slay o, under auspices JU. W. A. & piece orchestra. Good mamurement and good time. ltttz" Harry Barnes has a good crop of garlic on his place in West Beaver ton. Mr. Harris has seeded the parking m front of his home to lawn grass. Edward Barry has been busy of late helping brother John fix up his new home, formerly the home of James Welch. I. S. Wolf and family have moved into one of the Grandgeorge's house east of town. Mr. Wolf will be near- his work at the car shops. Down at George Newman's place three hens hatched 60 small chicks Wednesday and still the Plnouth Rock is a good brand nf incubator. WANTED Elderly woman oj girl to care for little girl while moth er works and assist with light house work. Best of home and good wages. Write 404 Benton St, Portland, Ore. 19U Wm. Porggia has derided to keep the Beaverton restaurant, which he advertised for sale last month. His daughter from Boston is coming to help conduct the restaurant J. P. MeGlaaaoa, candidate for the Republican nomination for Coanty Clerk at Primaries, May 21. (Paid Advertisement) For Joint Senator C. J. Edwards, of Tillamook Ore gon, solicits the suport of the repub lican voters of Washington, Yamhill, Lincoln, and Tillamook counties for the position of joint Senator A res ident of Yamhill county for thirty-; four years, and the past six of Tilla-1 mook, together with having served in i the House the past two gives him a knowledge which qualified him for the position of joint senator. Your vote is solicited May 21st (Paid Adv.) And you cant establish credit over night Bather, it is a matter of be coming KNOWN at your bank, of es tablishing confidence by the way in which you have kept your account, regardless of the amount yon have to your credit Get acquainted that's the first thing. Then develop that acquaint ance into friendship. It w01 stand yon in gplcodid stead when the time comes. Remembering also, that this bank offers you a complete mfrfrg service. 4 on Savings and Time Deposits. No charge cn Checking Accounts. Notary work, Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent A. B. A. Traveler's Cheeks. BANK OF BEAVERTON Bttrtrto, OrcffMt f ESI NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING Estate of Eugene Schiller, Deceased Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, the duly appointed, quail tied and acting administrator with I the will annexed of the estate of Eu- gene Schiller, eceaaed, Jus rendered ; and presented for settlement, and 'filed hi the County court of the State of Oregon, for Washington ' County, his final report and account i in said estate, and the said court has ', ly order, appointed Thursday, the 10th of June, A. D., 1P20, at .0:00 5 I r.'cloek A. H end the court ro-.m of j said court, in the County court house in toe city ox nuisnoro, wasnington County, Oregon, for the time and place for hearing objections to and settlement of said report and account.' EUGENE SCHILLER, Administrator with the will annex ed of the estate of Eugene Schiller, J. W. Easte, Attorney. ' Dated and first published this 7tt day of May, 1920. . HON. W. B. DENNIS of Carlton, Yamhill County, present representative in the lower -house of the legislature, and the I'h.iraiwii of the Roads and Highways committee during the last two sessions, is a candidate for Joint 3enatora from Washington, Tillamook, Lincoln and Yamhill counties. SLOGAN: "Fcrf better roads, bat ter farms, better homes, better men and a better Oregon." (pd. adv.) . IStSeow G. W. Wadsworth For COUNTY COMMISSIONER of WASHINGTON COUNTY Long Term Slogan: S1.M worth sf roads for every (1.00 invested (Paid Advertisement) FOR COUNTY CLERK tijzi rJi to a Delivery V:::n Trarhj fa Rcziler cr . SSJ Wjsm1 ' and contemplate placing an order soon, we would advise that you do so at once, as we are advised by those in a position to know that Motor Car Production will practically cease and deliveries win soon be greatly delayed, if possible at all. '' We bve tfesa available for delivery c:w. STIPE'S GARAGE POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce-myself a candi date for the Republican nomination for county clerk at the primary elec tion to be held May 21, 1820. If nominated and elected I pledge a economical and business like admin istration of the affairs of the office. J. P. McGLASSON. (Paid Advertisement) To the members of the Bepublipaa party and the voters of Washington County: Having filed a petition for tion for the office of Coanty Clerk, I will say in seeking the nomination, I am not unmindful of the generous treatment and loyal support I have received in the past from the county of my birth and lifetime residence. In no sense am I demanding the nom ination, but will certainly appreciate it if yon desire to grant It 38tf H. A. KURATLI (Paid Advertisement) FIGHTING THE SCHOOL BOOK TRUST . Help Given by O. A. C. to the Oregon Fanner in grain-raising, dairying, horticul ture, stock raising, poultry produc tion, and other branches of agricul ture, have Saved Oregon more than Higher Education has ever cost ' ICHixat'EIivi I I , , ZEP BEES! If you own an orchard you must have bees aa they are the only dependable polIentMinf agenta. You can keep bees anywhere that they can forageVithin a mile they require but little attention and will often render you a splendid profit. Wecmtrtartyounghtand e you unnecessary work and expense Our Bea Supply Catalog lists everything necessary foiethe successful production of honey; UlU how to cart or tml kenJU .Vats. . Ask for Catalof No.. BSt ' I of thread, according to Consul Dow of Ciudad Juarez, who adds that the better qualities are in less demand in that district England has supplanted Belgium and France in supplying yarn to Bra zil for the manufacture of fine cash meres, owing to the damage done to textile industry in those countries during the war. from its very beginnig in Oregon. The College has reduced cost of pro duction, improved quality of product, and. helped keep down the pests of farm, garden, orchard and field. Like the State University and the Normal , it has helped bring school, business, and home into vital contact, and has helped demonstrate that Higher Education is ' of Direct help to the Country Districts But higher education in Oregon I. crippled by great increase, in attaeaV ance, by lack of buildings, ky the fall en baying power of the ptssial ntfD- age support, and by the failure of the mUlage sap port to grow. You are respectfully urged to vote for the new millage support biO on May 21, the Higher Educational re lief measure. Washington County spent 441r 446.00 for new school books since September, UlO.WhUe it coat the state of Oregon 11,036,790.00 for new school books. Every father and mother had to contribute their Bhare to the School Book Trust .last fall. If elected 1 will knock out this changing of school books every six years. EARL E. FISHER. Candidate for Representative. (Paid Adv.) 18t2 BEAVERTON MAM TO EDIT O. A. C PAPER Paid advertisement inserted by Colin Dymeot in behalf of the Joint Alum ni Belief Committee for Higher Ed ucation in Oregon. 614 Pittock Block, Portland. Mr. Beach now has City water Lpiped into his residence West of town. . BISHOP BROS, for Dry Goods Groceries Special, at all times The growth of the cotton manu facturing industry in Finland ur in dicated by the fact that production has nearly, quadrupled in the last twenty years. Mexico needs the cheaper grades Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallis, Ore., April 16. (Special) Wil bur W. Weed, of Beaverton, has just been elected editor-in-chief inf the Oregon Countryman, the farm month ly put out by the agricultural stu dent at 0. A. C. He is a junior stu dent in landscape gardening. Miss Isahelle Steele, of Portland, a junior student, has been selected as home economics editor of the paper. This is the division given over to the interests of housewives. Portland Telegram. D A IT C E ELTUCC-EROALCLL'J SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1920 Dottcr Day Kov Prices Advcsce Every Day! We have in stock at the ware house and store: Pun Whit. Mid dlings, Shorts, Mill Run, O. K. Cow Feed, Chop, Boiled Oats and Barley, Ground Barley and corn. Oil Jleal, Alfalfa Meal, Holatein Dairy Feed, Half Ground Salt, Bock Salt, Fishers and Albers Scratch Fool, Fishers and Goldenrod Growing Food,, Fishers De veloping Mash, Eggmrker and Baby Chick Food, fiahmeal meat crap, Eastern and Western shells and grit. All kinds of Garden Seeds in bulk and package. Field and sweet corn, field peas, Bab's seed, vetch, timothy, elover land plaster and auperphoapfaate. Chas. Berthcld Feed Stcrc
