Image provided by: Beaverton Library Foundation; Beaverton, OR
About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1920)
TBK BKAVIRTON TOUt FRIDAY, JULY 1. IMP Conmiegca8.it Day j exorcises take place everywhere it is alio a splendid time to COM MENCE patronising us, provided you are not already a "happy member of our family" of satisfied customers. Chas. Berthold Feed Store HAY, GRAIN, FEED, SEED, AND POULTRY SUPPLIES BEAVERTON - - OREGON Under New Management short orders lunches Cigars, confectionery, Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Right on the Highway fieaverton, Oregon USED CAR BARGAINS 1916 Ford, 1918 Velie, 1918 Oak land, 1920 Ford truck, 1917 Ford. All in good shape and offered at bar gain priceB. Losli A Schlottmann, Highway Garage, Beaverton. 26tf JURY LIST FOR JULY The following Is the Jury List for July. They will report for duty Tuesday, July J, as Monday is a hol iday: Edgar A. Hart, Forest Grove, Ru ral Route. John F. Haynie, Forest Grove. Richard A. Carlile, Hillsboro. Wm. P. Howell, Beaverton, R. 2. tS. A. D. Meek, Cornelius, R. 1. P. C. Peik, Beaverton, R. 2. Clarence L. Bump, Forest Grove. Jas. P. Taylor, Tonquin, Ore. Louis C. Tobias, Beaverton, R. 4. Geo. Harrow, Hillsboro, R. , 'Wm, Edward Mulloy, Sherwood, R. 6. William H. Busch, Forest Grove. Geo, W. Wadsworth, Beaverton, R. . Frank Davis, Sherwood. Samuel H. Omduff, Laurel, R, 1. Chas. S. Haynes, Middleton. Chas Casteel, Tualatin. W. Z. G. Steel, Metzger. Frank J. Miller, Forest Grove. Nils h. Nilson .Beaverton, R, 2. John Cawrse, Forest Grove, R. 2. Frank C. Donaldson, Beaverton, R. a. Chas. D. Staley. Forest Grove. G. E. Westinghouse, Timber. Chas. W. Odell, Forest Grove. f-Ted Merger, HUlsboro, K. 4. Wm. H. Joos, Hillsboro, R, 3. Henry Gevert, Gales Creek. William E. Sauires. Beaverton. Theodore Bernards, Forest Grove, F. E. Cornelius, Hillsboro. DEATH OF DR. LYMAN COMES SUDDENLY .From the Walla Walla Union we take the following (concerning Br. W. D. Lyman, who was for many years a citizen oi f orest Urove and was quite we 11 -known here among the older citizens: Prof. W. D. Lyman dropped dead at his home, 103 Memam street, about 6:30 yesterday afternoon. Valvular heart disease was the cause. Dr. Lyman had just returned from a trip downtown, having been called to the Union office to see his old friend, Ezra Meeker, who reached the city yesterday. MemberB of the Union force who were talking with Dr. Lyman remarked after he left on how well he was looking. Dr. Ly man went home, chatted for a few moments with Dr. 0. H. Holmes, pas- tor of his church, and then went out on the lawn to repair a leaking gar den hose and a few minutes later fell over dead. Mrs. Lyman was the only one at home at the time and her hus band was dead when she reached him. Dr. Lyman was head of the depart ment of history at Whitman colle for 30 vears. retiring last week to t come professor emeritus of the de partment. He joined the colleice fac ulty in 1889 and was at the institution from that time on, with the exception oi one year spent in oooitane. ut. Lyman had been honored by colleges with the decrees ox master of arts and literature. He retired under the Carneme Foundation olan. Historian, author, lecturer and teacher he was one of the most wide ly known men in the northwest. Dr. Lyman was a native son of Ore- iron. He was born in Portland. Dec. 1, 1852, the son of Horace and Mary Lyman, uautornia pioneers oi i4, After a few months in California, the Lymans moved to Portland, then straggling village on the edge of the dense forests which bordered the Wil lamtte river. As a boy, Dr. Lyman went with hiB parents to ttaiias in rout county, Ure and then to f orest Urove. Ore, where his father was for a number of years professor of mathematics ana later oi nistory ana motoric m Pacific University, a pioneer college of those early days. Brought up in these pioneer surrounmnfes in tne midst of the unconventional life and the sublime scenery of his native state, he received a permanent im press which led him throughout his me to una nis greatest interest in travel, mountain ciimbintr. uivestitra- ton oi tne native and pioneer me drawn from those early experiences. Alter completing a short college course at ramie university in 1073, Mr. Lyman, after a few months spent in teaching, went east and in 1877, he graduated at Williams Coileire. While there he was known for his interest in debating, oratory and lit erature, as well as for his informal and independent western wav of con sidering political, social and reliirious topics. Upon returning to Oregon in tne rati oi in i t ne entered upon wnat proved to be his life work, that of a college teacher, writer and public speaker. He became nrofessor of history, oratory and English litera ture at racilic university, where ne continued until H886. Durng that period ne laid tne foundations ox nis subsequent literary career by spend ing his summer vacations in mountain journeys and explorations oi the riv ers and wildernesses of the northwest and in embodvine the results of his adventures in articles which appeared Forest Grave W1U Celebrate. (Continued tram page X) n various newspapers and maw east and west. During this time he became a skillful amateur ohoto&ra- pher and acquired a large collection of views, many of which were the first to be taken of some of the wild scenes which he may be considered the first to have made known in the world. Prof. Lyman severed his connection with .Pacific University in 1886 and for nearly three years was engaged mainly in literary work. During that period he spent some time at Fresno, Calif., endavormg to start a raisin ranch. He was for a time at Santa Fe. New Mexico. In 1889 he became bead of the department of history at 'w unman college. Help make the town look good to visitors bv cleaning up vour premises. Trim up the lawn, mow the weeds and put things m snip-shape tor tne ob servance of the 4th. Safety With Service The function of a strong, progres sive bank such as this is to serve ev ery customer to the very beat of its ability. But safety should never be sacri ficed in the giving of service. Safe ty first, last, and always tthat is the business motto of this bank. It will never be anything else. We invite you to freel yconsult us in 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. 1.00 opens a Savings Account drawing 4. $26.00 will open checking account on which we do not make any service charge. BANK OF BEAVERTON Beaverton, Oregon. ing to the very fullest. Rev. W. Walter Blair, pastor of the First Congregational Church, will speak at the evening service and have full charge of the arrange ments. MONDAY MORNING, JULY 5 THE BIO DAY 8:30 A. M. Band Concert by Yam hill Band. 9:00 A. M. Airplane rides above the city for all who desire to make the aerial trip. 10:00 A. M. Biff parade of de- coratled vehicles including pleasure cars, commercial cars, business floats motorcycles, mcycies, comic n ups, doll buggies, etc. Line of March The parade will form on North College Way at 0:00 o'clock a. march south on College Way to Pacific Avenue, west on Pacific Ave nue to Main Street, north on Main Street to First Avenue North, west on First Avenue North to "A" Street, south on "A" Street to Pacific Ave nue, west on Pacific Avenue to Nay lor's Park and disband. Star Spangled Banner by Band. 11:00 A. M. Patriotic address. 12 o'clock noon Picnic dinner. Cash Prises for Parades For the big parade Monday morn ing the following prizes will be awarded: Best decorated automobile First Prize, $10.00; Second Prise, $5.00. Best Decorated Commercial Car First Prize, $10.00; Second Prize, $5.00. Best Decorated Frater nal or Society Float First Prize, $10.00; Second Prize, $5.00. Best Decorated Motorcycle First Prize, I $5.00; Second Prize, $2.50. Best Dec orated Bicycle First Prize, $3.00 Second Prize, $2.00; Third Prize, $1.00. Best Decorated Doll Buggy- First Prize, $5.00; Second Prize, $2.50. Best individual Comic Make-up First Prize, $5.00; Second Prize, $2.60. All Boy Scouts are asked to call at Cady & iWhited's Bicycle Shop for full particulars as to parade, etc. All others interested in the small vehi cle parade or who will enter the par ade with decorated motorcycle or bi cycle are invited to call at this place where places in the parade will be assigned to them, and they will be properly looked alter in every way, Ben T. Whited will have charge of tnis section ox tne parade. Mrs. William rollock is chairman of the automobile and vehicle parade, The business houses of the city and citizens generally are invited to bring their machines or floats and enter this parade, it should be a big ieature oi tne celebration. MONDAY AFTERNOON Athletic Events Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kirry, of this city. Forest Grove News-Times. LUlALIicuo Lata of Town Happaaiaia Toll In Brlif Font. J eently purchatod of L. B. BhoUon- bcrgor. Mill Etna! Flaw, of Rawlins, Wjro,, who It visiting an aunt In Portland, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mn. Doy Gray Wadnwday. FOR B ALB Six whIu' old pl(aj F. H. Schoona, Rout I, Baaraitan, Ore. 18tf Min Agnoi Klein, who the ffu.it of her brother, Qaorga N. Klein, and family for eereral month., B.i.rtn".. .mllln. n Fonut returned to bar home In Atlanta, Oa., Grove frienda Tueeday araning. Wedneaday evening and will tall her 1918 Oakland Six at a bargain. j property there and return to Oregon See Highway Garage, LoilU) Schlottman, Beaverton, On. 24tf Mi e nd Mrs. David McKiiiney, of Ashlanrl, Oivgcn, ware guest, of Mr. and Mn. k, a. jonaa Wednesday 1:30 P. M. All cash orizes will oe given tor atmetic events, wmcn will take place at Naylor's Park as follows: Ooen race to all. 100 vara dash First rrize. siu.uu; second raze, $5.00. liirls 50 yard Dash (under 14 ears) First iPrine, 4.00; Second rize, 42.00. Sack Race First Prize. $4.00: Sec ond Prize, $2.00. rat Man race f irst mze, ?4.UU; Second Prize, $2.00. Women's Bace First Prize. 84.00: Second Prize, 02.00. Three-legged Kace First Prize, $4.00; Second Prize, $2.00. Boys Race (under 14) First Prize, $4.00; Second Prize, $2.00. Events held on Base call Diamond. iFunjro Hitting. BaBe running. Dis tance Throwing. HELP SOLVE THE GASOLINE SITUATION Little Gasoline Saver has Hade Some Wonderful Gains in Mileage on Gasoline. The aa-ents for 17 counties in west ern Oregon have located in Forest Grove and are making their start from here. They wiBh to eventually have an agent in each county of the 17. Reports from the factory show that they are making 15,000 per day and cannot supply the demand as most all cars m the middle states are being equipped with them, which snouid relieve our gasoline situation here eventually, as the saving lb so great that it will materially help. In looking ovter the testimonials we find that the average percentage of gain is 23, running as follows: Chas. Mertz, 14 ton ice truck, 20 gain; D. D. Bump, Ford Touring Car, 21 gain; J. C. Smith, Reo Touring Car, 17 gain; A. E. Scott, Baby Grand Chevrolet, 25 gain; A. E. Gardner 7Ford Touring Car, 36 gain; Dan Pierce, G. M. C. 2 ton truck. 14 train: Dan Fierce. Stude- baker 7-passenger touring car, 28 train: H. T. Giltner. Ford delivery truck, gain 2 mileB per gallon. If each truck, tractor, and pleasure car was equipped with one of these gas savers the gasoline question would soon be answered. Herb Parker and Geo. Brown, the agents for the Economy Atomizer, which is doing such wonderful work, will show you how YOU can help the situation and save you money besides. KIRRY-BUCHANAN, One of the most elaborate and de lightfully charming weddings in For est Grove's recent social history oc curred on Thursday evening of last week at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Buchanan in South Park when their eldest daughter, Miss Barbara Jean, became the bride j of Mr. Lloyd Prescott Kirry, son of and yesterday. FOR RENT Poor rooms with bath, fruit and garage. Phono 4 15. J. W. .Barnes. 14tf Mrs. F. G. Donaldson returned home Saturday from a trip East and was accompanied home by her moth er, Mrs. J, W. Davis, who has been visiting another daughter in Califor nia. Mr. Donaldson is detained in the East by business connected with the lumber interests which he repre sents. Mrs. Davis has gone to Se attle for a visit, but will return here later. If you are in a ted of Cedar Posts for fence or loganberry props, see G. H. Wolf, Beaverton. 23tf. Mrs. Lutie Boring has accepted ft position at Freeman's grocery. Carruth, Job Printer, Beaverton. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. lladlock have leased their farm South of town to Mr. and Mrs. R. J, Lewis and have gone to Chicago, where they will visit for an m definite period. Mr. and Mrs, Lewis are occupying the farm. ' Prompt Job Printing, Carruth, Beaverton. Henry, Beaverton's old faithful cow, is now ready to supply all milk demands at- 12 cents a quart. Thos. B. Harris, Vincent Place, Bea verton, Oregon. 7tf J. M. Coin, of Oregon City, has purchased the Fred, Jensen home on Watson street, which Mr. Jensen re- to make her home. Miss Klein was favorably impressed with this part of the country and believes in living in the best place she knows. Fine Job Printing, Carruth, Bea verton. . , ; . Mrs, F. H, Allhands, and sons, vis ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H, O. Stipe, during the week. Her home is in Albany. Oregon Yellow Danvors Onion seed for sale. Pure and clean. Home grown. 11.76 per pound. See Chas. Bernard. 16tf , Albert MoBher, son of E. Mosherf of Rawlins, Wyo., who has been at tending Stanford University, spent last week here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Doy Gray and family, and his father who was here from Rawlins for the Shrine week and to visit the Grays. He left Friday morning for Rawlins and his father went on to San Francisco Friday evening, where he will spend a few days on business before returning home, Mrs. M. J. McCormack, of Oregon City, has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. W. P. McGee. Thieves broke into Boscow's cloth ing 'store a,t HiUbboro Wednesday night. The store hid been remodelled and a watchman was employed while the store was open, but Tuesday tem porary work was put in to close the opening and the watchman laid off. J. A. Bartley and wife, of Indepen-j dence, Kan., are visiting at the home of C. E, Hedge. Mr Bartley is a brother of Mrs. Hedge. This is their try, especially the beaotiroi Willam ette Valley. - F. fW. Lrverraon, of Bvbsr, has gone to Seaside for two weeks1 va cation. ':' FOR 8ALE--Two Registered Po land China Boars, 8 weeks old, price 915.00 each. mile Katt of Bea vorton. W. S. Banes. 27t2 The south lids of the telephone office building was painted the first of, the week, obliteratin some old signs, the hut treses of saloon days in Beaverton. Mr. and Mn. J. C. Clements are spending the summer at Newport.. Mn. J. W, Leonard and son Billy, Jr., of Aberdeen, Wash,, who have been visiting relatives in Beaverton the past week, returned horns Mon day, t, - Miss Myrtle Davis will leave Sat urday for Tacoma to spend the 4th with relatives and friends. Miss Thelma Pegg arrived home Saturday night from Los Angeles, where she has been attending Bible Institute. . She will rsturn to Los An geles in the fall. ; Jnr. and Mn. Geo. Uughson will leave Saturday for Hot Lake, when it is hoped Mrs. Hughson will be ben efited for her rheumatism. Losli A Schlottmanta report the sale of a big Velie to Werner Schall berger and ft small Velie to Carl Wis- mer the past week. F. W. Cady's name appean among a large number of men from all over the state who are to serve on the grand jury at the next term of the U. S. court in Portland. ' Kale plants for sale, $2.00 per M. 1 mile south of Beaverton, 'J. C. Si monton. 26t2 Mrs. Agnita Smith, county nurse, who had planned to conduct a class, in home nursing in Beaverton this summer, has postponed the clasB un til September. Pigs for sale. B. Lois. 27tf Mr. and Mrs. Leo Masters, of Boise, Ida., visited with Mr. and Mn. J. 'C. Huntley last week. . Mr. Masters, first visit to the coast and they are who is a cattle man from Boise, was ' favorably impressed with this coun- in Portland with the Shriners. Bishop Bros.9 Muslin Underwear Sale OFF Timely Bargains We have just received a large shipment of " Muslin Underwear, and the best of all we ", will be able to place this lot on our tables at such low prices that they will astonish you. The assortment is the largest ever shown in Beaverton. There is only one garment of a kind. Never before have the women of Beaverton been able to enjoy such bargains as we are going to make possible this next week, starting Tuesday GOWNS DRAWERS Morning, July 6 CORSET COVERS PAJAMAS CHEMISES We do as w advertlM Bishop Brothers FOR QUALITY Beaverton. Oregon