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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1920)
Page rout THE BBAVBRTON TIMBS FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1M0. m m mm mmw k, a i. i m u 19 u. i u mm mm mm mm u mj nil i.vxiv. n i H in all lines except Groceries and a Special in groceries UJ'OlyS every day. See our big posters for particulars. ; Real Bargains! Big Values! Genuine Savings! It trill pay you to watch this sale closely, to come overy day, to take advan tage of this wonderful chance to cut down the High Cost of Living. W. P. McGEE, We would like to share with you the pleasure of seeing our peonies in blossom and extend, therefore, a cor dial invitation to you to -visit us be tween June 10th and 25th when the peony season will be at its height. HOWARD EVARTS WEED MARGARET S. WEED WEED LANDSCAPE NURSERY Canyon Road, Six Miles West of I Portland. LOCAL NEWS Lots of Town Happenings Told In Brief Form. J Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Brauer were Beaverton visitors Sunday. Mr. Brauer is again in the grocery busi ness at Union Avenue and Going St. 1918 Oakland Six at a bargain. See Highway Garage, Loslis & Schlottman, Beaverton, Ore. 24tf Ralph McGee, son of W. P. McGee, is home enjoying vacation. He has been attending Mt. Angel College. Carruth, Job Printer, Beaverton. Miss Agnes Welch is spendine the week at Sepherd's Dell, with friends ! out on the Columbia Highway. If you are in need of Cedar Posts for fence or loganberry props, see G. H. Wolf, Beaverton., 23tf. Fred Vetter, the prosperous poul tryman of Edelweiss Poultry Ranch, has purchased a Chandler. Ernest Lehman has purchased a Happy Farmer Tractor, FOR RENT Four rooms with bath, fruit and garage. Phone 4 15. 24tf Safety With Service The function of a strong, progres sive bank such as this is to serve ev ery customer to the very best of its ability. But safety should never be sacri ficed in the giving of service. Safe ty first, last, and always ithat is the business motto of this bank. It will never be anything else. We invite you to freel yconsuit us hi the matter of your financial af fairs. Let us get acquainted, in what- . ever department you are seeking safety with service. All of the Coupons should be clipped off of all of the Liberty Bonds except the 4ths, and the bonds sent in to be exchanged for PERMANENT BONDS, we will attend to doing this for you if you like. J1.00 opens a Savings Account drawing 4. $25.00 will open a checking account on which we do not make any service charge. BANK OF BEAVERTON Beaverton. Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Savage and son, Forrest, of Lawrence, Kansas, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Cady and family, for the past two weeks, have bought the Wm. Ly- da farm, five miles north of Forest Grove, and will make it their home. This farm consistes of 162 acres and i8 fully equipped. Mr. Savage is a cousin of Mrs. Cady. WANTED To rent farm from 50 to 100 acres in cultivation with good sized barn for about 15 to 25 cows from about Oct 1, by a responsible party with bank references. B. Y. I. Box 34 R. 6, Hillsboro, Ore. 24tl Grandma Pratt, mother of David Harper, was recently visited by her two sisters, Mrs. Kate Adair, 84 years of age, whose home is in Salem, and Mrs. Elizabeth Ripperton, 86, whose home w in Portland. They had a very nice and enjoyable time to gether. G. Bauers sustained a great loss when their rented house burned down a few weeks ago. They lost all their household goods in the upper story. Mr. Miller, the owner of the place, i& now having another house erected. Miss Ruby Harris, well-known high school student and artist is now em ployed in the Young confectionery. Mr. Lundgren, of Cedar Mills, has had his lovely house repainted. It Square PEARL OIL (KEROSENE) 'MAKHS SUMNER COOKING COMFORTABLE STANDARD OIL COMPANY looks very nice, as do all the rest of his buildings. Mrs. Dorothy Bakke and her charm ing daughter, Miss Dorothy Lorraine, of Juneau, Alaska, left for their home on last Saturday after a week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Younir. Mrs. Bakke is a promi nent social leader in Juneau society, and endeared herself to all while on her short visit here. Her father, John Resk, is one of the leading busi ness men and bankers of the North western country. . - ' Jesse Baker; son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Baker, came home Saturday on a visit. The mill at Wheeler, where he was at work, is to shut down for repairs, so he went to work in a lum ber yard in Linnton, where he is at present. , Miss Bertha Losli, who has been in the Good Samaritan Hospital for ,'the last three weeks with a fractured hip as the result of an automobile collision, was brought home in an am bulance last Tuosday afternoon. She Will have to be in the plaster cast for about a month. Mr. W. Bahr has assumed the management of the Geo. Wolf Wood and Coal Yard, situated adjoining the fCommercial Hotel. Mr. G. W. Baker, south of town says he is death on three things: jack rabbits, moles and grubs. He killed three jack rabbits With two shots the other morning. They are getting pretty thick m Sorrento, as many as five can be seen at one time. He caught . 34 moles this year, 16 with one trap ,n one place, and he has cleared a little over an acre of land this summer. Part of it is planted to garden and it looks fine. yulte a few of the high school girls in and around Beaverton have taken positions in Portland. Freda Zimbrick and Katherine Welter are employed at Olds, Wortman & King's. Miss Ernestine Masters is employed at Meier & Frank's, and so is Miss Marianne Jones, of north of Beaver ton. Miss Margaret Welch has en tered the Western Union Telegraph office as typist. W. J. Lansr. connected with the Mail Order Department of the Meier & Frank Co.. of Portland, was business visitor here Wedneslay. ht. uecuia s parochial school closed Thursday for the year. Only two pu pils finished the eighth grade and they will be presented with their diplomas after mass Sunday by Rev. Father O'Neill. , Margaret Hennesey and Ed ward Bettandorf are the two complet ing the work now, having taken the state examination in May. R. D. Vouncr. Superintendent of Volts at the S. P. Shops, has re turned from a fishing trip to Central Orteon, He reports the catch "out of sight." Mrs. Frank Murphey, ox Cheney, Wash., is visiting Mrs. George Rich, of St Marys. tMr. and Mrs. Dick Notter have re turned from a month's trip, hunting and fishing. w. tr. uross, xormeriy oi Minneap olis, Minn., was in Beaverton Monday looking for his brother, Joe Brass, who was living near here when last heard from. Mr. Bross is now with the Western Union Telegraph Com pany in Portland. Deal Grocer, Beaverton Martha McGee Is again gaining strength after her relapse of last Sunday. It is hoped that she will be home in about a week. v FOR SALE A good cook stove. Inquire of W. H. Hunter. 19tf Mrs. D. D. Bishop, of Portland, mother of rial Bishop, was a visitor here Wednesday. Fine Job Printing, Carruth, Bea verton. Owing to many personal and im personal appeals by letter and word received by the writer, some contain ing words-of praise, and others, words that no praying individual would care to type write, and all clamoring for Dr. C. E. Mason to submit his name for School Director, ye writer has finally induced the Doctor to al low the presentation of his name at the coming election with this slogan, "Nothing is too good for our Teach ers or Scholars." FOR SALE Six weeks' old pigs. F. H. Schoene, Route S, Beaverton, Ore. . IStf Mrs. R. D. Young wbb the guest of Mr. and 'Mrs. Chester Becker, at Scholls, Wednesday evening. Oregon Yellow Danvcrs Onion seed for sale. Pure and clean. Home, grown. 1.75 per pound. See Chas. Bernard. 16tf i Mrs. Martin Gill, of Spokane, Wash., who has been visiting rel atives here for the past two weeks, will leave for home tomorrow. She is a grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Witiam Davis. Henry, ' Beaverton's old faithful cow, is now ready to supply all milk demands at 12 ft cents a quart. Thos. B. Harris. Vincent Place, Bea verton, Oregon. 7tf Miss Ruth Cady, who has been teaching in the high school at Turner, is home for the summer vacation. The school closed there last Friday. Prompt Job Printing, Carruth, Beaverton. Mrs. E. E. Swenson was a business visitor in Portland yesterday. Mr. and Mr. Chester Becker and son, Caspar, of Scholls, were in Bea verton yesterday renewing old me? quaintances. .', E. Mosher and daughter, Miss Hel en, of Rawlins, Wyo., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs Doy Gray. Mr. Mosher will extend his visit during Shrine week, but Misb Mosher will remain several weeks with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Swenson and son Reed, were guests here Wednes day evening at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Swenson. Mrs. Alice Spaulding, a sister of F. W. Cady, who was seriously in jured in the Southern Pacific wreck at Bertha six weeks ago, is improving very satisfactorily and is able to leave the hospital and is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Cady and family this week. Her home is in Portland. After the dinner given by the ladies of St. Cecelia's church, Sunday, a large party from Beaverton and vi cinity motored to Crystal -Lake. In cluded in the party were the Misses Alfreds Austin, Freda Zimbrick, El- va Rossi, Katherine Desinger, Kath erine Welter, Lena Matske, Margar et and Agnes Welch and Messrs. Joe Muessig, Matt Zimbrick, Karl Bets, Robert Holland, Adelbert Sprsner, Albert Rossi, Ralph McGee and Jacob Schmitt. , I An Atlanta husband, having of-1 fended, came home the evening of the i quarrel with a parcel under his arm. ' "Darling," he said to his wife, "look here. I've got something here for the person I love best in all the i world." She came forward with a shrug. , "Mumphl What is It?" she said. "A box of Btogles?" Note It is reported that four Mexican families have cut the high cost of rent by occupying a four room cottage. There are twelve in each family and they live in one room, the children being supported in bas kets from the ceiling at night. There's a question that is answered And more likely it is true How the Mexicans have hit upon a ' scheme, The way they have cut on rentals It may not appeal to you For it sounds to me more like some crazy dream. For a home they went a-looking And of families there was four But they could not find one large enough to hold. So they took the only cottage Which had four rooms and no more i Although each family had twelve in . it all told. In a room each one was crowded They went quarters on the rent, And they only had . space in it for one bed. On the floor some were a-sleeping While the younger ones were sent J a basket to the ceiling over head. If in flats you are a-living Where things in walls disappear You might get a pointer from this bit of news. If on space you are conserving There's an object lesson here, It's the over-head space which we never use. When it comes to cut down rentals It takes Mexicans for that. That's the way to avoid a big build ing boom. They have nearly slipped one over, For a one-room built-in flat, When a family of twelve can live in one room. 0. 0. SMITH. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY NEWS AND NOTES Last Friday evening President Clark gave a Commencement ad dress at Union High Schol Number 1, Vancouver. Two students, and pos sibly three, are coming from that class to Pacific next year. Miss Dora Baker, '11, Miss Constance Gei ger, '18, and Miss Helen Brunner, '19, are memberds of the Faculty. Miss Greta Mclntyre, 0, will teach there aext year. ' Saturday night President Clark spoke at the graduating exercises of the KnaDDa Hinrh Schol where Glenn Jack, '19. and Grace Zerba, '18, have been teaching. There were six mem bers in the graduating class. Five of these are cominer to Pacific next vear and the sixth the year, after. numerous requests lor work are Better Buy Now Prices Advance Every Day! We have in stock !t the ware house and store: Pun Wlte Mid dlings, Shorts, MM Run, O. K. Cow Feed, Chop, Rolled Oata and Barley, Ground Barley and corn, Oil Heal, Alfalfa Meal, Holsteln Dairy Feed, Half Ground Salt, Rock - Salt, Fishers and Albers r Scratch Food, Fisher's and Goldenrod Growing Food, Fisher's De veloping Mash, Fattening Mush, Eggmaker and Baby Chick Food, Fishmeal Meat Scrap, Eastern and Western shells and grit. All kinds of Garden Seeds in bulk and package. Field and eweet corn, field peas, Rab's seed. Chas. Berthold Feed Store n j. n l . TTnrW Mnw Manairamant SHORT ORDERS LUNCHES CIGARS, CONFECTIONERY, Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Right on the Highway ' Beaverton, Oregon coming to the office. All four boys from Knappa will need work. Friends who can provide work for collage students will confer a great favor if , they will file particulars at the col lege office. Rev. John H. Mathews, of Seattle, who was in Forest Grove Sunday At tending the dedication services of the new church, agreed to give a half scholarship, thirty dollars, to help one of the boys next year. Mr. C. A. Littler, who save a schol- arasnip, sixty aoiiars, last year, nas agreed to repeat the aid next year. Shipping Many Ties A great many railroad ties are be ing sawed at the small sawmills near Forest Grove. , At the Oregon Elec tric station practically a carload a Ja If h.Iti .ni ... 1,,. Uj IB UUI11 B11U UMl V UIIC It HDD U1 that road and associated roads. , Forest Grove News-Times. Clean up your premises and get ready for the Shriners next week. Many of them will see Forest Grove. Make the little city look good to them. Remember, there is no better coun try anywhere than this. While You Are Portland's Guest Visit Bush & Lane Piano Co. A welcome in terms of -good music . on , fine instruments awaits you. Your favorite mu eical compositions will have an intensified appeal, you -wiil find, when played upon our Uprif hi PianW Grand Pianos Player Piano. Phonographs , tnd don't forgtt tee aw RfCord HtAaqu&ritrs Come it is our pleasure to please you! Sc Han proa Broadway at Alder PORTLAND OREGON
