Image provided by: Beaverton Library Foundation; Beaverton, OR
About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1920)
m BEATBtrr mm NMfni Dr. C E. Muon "Mwm Call AlMH Bay and NIDt MAVCRTON ORISON THE CAPITOL News f General Pablfe la 4ereet at the Canty 8Mt FRED JENSEN ATTOBNBY AT LAW Cmtj tankHac Hoot 0 to 10:10 A. M. Dally Portlaed Offtoe: TOO Boar at Timor W-E.PEGG UNDBTAKB AMD FRIDAY, JULY !, 1M0. lgr ijv'XF th Calli nntwered day at night. Pro BBAVBBTON GENERAL TRUCKING DAILY TRIPS TO PORTLAND . Office IH Aak M . Broadway MM U-U BARBY BARXBS Pre. Beavertsa CccMsercial Club "For a Battar Baavarlaa B. H. JONAS, Fnatdut . FRED JENSEN, Viot Preoideut J. FRANK STROUD, Secretary DO GRAY, Treaiurer Jain bow whila the Chart U Opaa STROUD & CO., Inc. Real Estata Loans Insurance Beaverton, Ore. HOME BAKERY FOR HOME COOKING lOlClMB . ' ' ' Tobacco Freeh Breed Daily Paitryef AllKladi , R. D. YOUNB, Prop. H. WOODrORD Contractor and Builder .Old or Nov Work , Route 4, Box 80. Beererton, Ore. .WANT ADS FOR OREGONIAN May be left at The Timet office or telephone them to S. H. Jonei. Beaverton Lumber Yard F. G. HAULENBECK, PROF. All Blade of . BUILDING MATERIAL Gliee - Paint - Vamlak Nalla Lumber Lath Shinflea Lime ... v ..' v Planter ' Cemant Grarel Bud . BEAVERTON . OBBGON Bsavertsn Fuel Co. Office for Uu time being at City Bakery. DoUnnd in any quantity, any where, any tin. - Coal for sale In ton lots or by the sack. G. H WOLF The Beaverton Fuel Co. bee pole wood for eale. Get your order in on time. Refers Asto Transfer 271 Taylor Street Daily tripe to BeaTerton, Hilleboro and Foreet Grow Paeaeet Mela arts, ASI10. Bee. BUM t DhUn Marlat at The University of Oregon Olea Club gave a musical program at the Liberty theatre Holiday evening. : Mrs. R. Linton U at the bedside of her daughter, Mn, A. E. Murrow, at Albany. , Mr. and Mrs. Green Hale of Port land, are spending the summer at their Oak Park bungalow. L. G. Freeman is home from a Portland hospital where he had more than 60 gall stones removed. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Schumann, of Portland, were recent visitors here with Mrs. Schumann's mother, Mrs. Jane Sewall. William F. Meyer, of Eugene, and Miss Florence iHisnt were nuuried by H. A. Deck, June 18. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Williams are the proud parents of a son. born June 16. G. R. Morgan and Miss Elisabeth Peterson, of Hillsboro, were among the University of Oregon graduates. Both received the A. B, degree. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Harbison left the latter part of last week for Morgan, Oregon, to spend the sum mer months. Mrs. Anna L. Wells was re-elected school director and W. V. Ber gen was re-elected district clerk at the annual school meeting. X. C. MesBinger v as the victim of a runaway near the B. P. Cornelius place last week and had his left arm broken badly. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Clark, of Farm ington, have as their guests their son, Frank H. Clark, and family, of Minneapolis, Minn. JameB Hickenbotham of Clarks ton, Wash., iB the guest of his broth er, Joseph, and his sister, Mrs. Re becca Cram. During the week a large number of Hillsboro residents have visited Portland for the Bhriners' weekend the Rose Show. Mrs. Francis Mahon died at her home here June 18, after an illness of three years. She is survived by her husband, her mother, two lis ters, a daughter and a son. Wiftur "l7 Workman, of Beaver ton and MiaB Alice Harbison, of Hillsboro, were married Tuesday of last week in this city. H. A. Deck officiated. Fred Heckman, of Bethany, who suffered from sleeping sfckness last year, has recovered sufficiently to be about on crutches. He was un conscious for 15 days. C. C. DeFrees, who moved here recently from Ontario, Oregon, is building a fine bungalow on Fifth street. With 14 acres of kale plants ready to produce big crops of silage for his cows, Guy Weisenback was in from North Plains Thursday for the first time since the planting began. Mrs. Hanson, of Kent, Ore., is vis iting her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Brown, in Hillsboro. Mrs. Hanson accom panied Mrs. Brown home from a visit at Kent. Clayton Brown of Corvallis, and MiaB Berchia Jones of Hillsboro, were married here June 21. They will live in Corvallis. The marriage of Robert Louis Stevenson and Miss Llella fary Ih ri, both of Forest Grove, occurred in this city June lOJudge Smith officiated. , D. B. Cooley, of Laurel, has suf ficiently recovered from the injuries he received some weeks ago when a truck crowded his buggy off the grade at the end of the Tualatin bridge, to be able to be in town again. The city library has received 26 children's books, the gift of Mr. and MrB. E. B. Poole, who hahve made this excellent use of the juve nile library of their children now Mrs. Frank Kane has had as her guest the past week, Dr. William Cotris, of Mexico City, her uncle, who has spent the past 20 years in Mexico. He averts that the senti ment of the Mexicans generally is favorable to the United States. Dr. W. E. Pettinger of Joseph, Ore., visited friends in Hillsboro last week, having motored down for the Shrine convention. He followed the Columbia all the way down and says that is much the better route just now. Offers of 76 cents for hops an be ing made and refused, says David LeBeau, who has 16 acres in fine hops down near Scbolls. He has not contracted his crop, even at this attractive figure. Lloyd Carrick, field manager of the state C. E. union, gave the principal address at the meeting of the Endeavorers rally at the Chris-: tian church, Wednesday aveoiag. This followed a picnic dinner at Shute Park. Mrs. Case and daughter, Miss Hel en, were guests of her other daugh ter, Mrs. C. G. Reiter, hut week while returning to their home in Tillamook from Eugene where Miss Helen was a member of the 1920 graduating class from the University of Oregon. While working for the Canyon Lumber Co., in the woods north of Mountaindale, George S. Hutchin son, of Pumpkin Ridge, was instantly killed when a log rolled over him. He was 86 years of age, a son of A. J. Hutchinson, and unmarried. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias. The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Larakin wac celebrated June 19, at the home of their daugh ter, Mrs, f. fix. Wall. They have lived in Hillsboro since the seventies and Mr. Lamkin has been engaged in the tinning business except for a term as postmaster during the first wuson aanunutrauon. Traffic Officer Weckert has pro nosed to the sheriff's office a new way to handle the road hog, accord ing to reports about town. When the traffic man finds one of those fellows who insist upon driving slowly on the wrong side of the road, he pulls him off the pavement and lets all the cars in sight pass by. It is said to be effective. The New. U S. Grainless Rubber Solid Truck Tire Is Here MOTOR truck own ers and operators who are interested in the efficient and economical operation of their trucks will be glad to know that we are now ready to supply them with the new U. S. Grainless Rub ber Solid Truck Tire. This tire overcomes the two great causes of solid tire waste splitting and base separation. Splitting by removing the grain which allowed splits to de velop in the old type of solid. Base separation by affecting United States Tirco HIGHWAY GARAGE LOSLI BROS. . Mrs. Lynn E. Malinda, nee May Ennes, has written her parents that when she reached Fort Bragg, Calif., where her husband was killed in an aeroplane wreck, that she found the machine had fallen in flames and the aviator's body was so badly charred that it was unrecognizable. The body was shipped to Plainview, Minn,, for burial and Mrs. Malinda accompanied it. Marriage licenses were issued dur ing the week to Robert L. Steven son and Ulella Mary Ihrig, William Neuinschwander and Maud n. Whit more, William F. Meyer of Lane county, and Florence Hunt of Hills dale, Wilbur L. Workman and Mary A. Harbison, Robert E. Loomis, of Forest Grove, and Ruth Frost of Watts, Virgil R. Ballantyne and Katie E. Brandaw, Lloyd P. Kirry and Barbara J. Buchanan. Considerable interest was aroused here last week In the marriage at Salem of Mr. Roy J. Sullivan, of Portland, and Miss Laura Lorenz, of Hillsboro, formerly of the Roue City, upon a license obtained in Hillsboro. Attempts at secrecy and the request not to file the license aroused the in trest of the curious among their friends and the joy of the contract ing parties was so apparent that the event became public almost as soon as the ceremony was pronounced, but several days were permitted to elapse befor a confssion was forced from the couple that they had ac tually been before the minister. 1 a chemical union between the steel and the rubber. A posi tive permanent advance in solid tire manufacture. , As representatives of U. S. Tires in this city, we are in con stant touch with the latest de velopments in tire progress. Bring your truck tire prob lems to us. i When a motor truck comet to our Service Station, it goes away with the kind of tire that was built for it that will give its owner the best and mostecononu ical tire service possible' or we want to know the reason why. In purchasing a new truck consult us about the type of tires to specify. Has Helped Others Why Not You? Install an Economy Atomizer and help solt tha GASOLINE SITUATION We Want an Agent in Beaverton See- ' ' PARKER & BROWN AcUreBox618 FOREST GROVE, ORE. For Territory and Agaociet Sae Ue.
