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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1920)
FBIDAY, JULY 16, 1M0. TUB BEAVEBTON TORI ftaMTttM Dr.C.Uxaon Pile Oalle Anew.ro Oay ant Night iviTON , . ommon FRED JENSEN ATTORNEY AT LAW Cady IV"'-c Hours liW la 10 iM A. M. Daily Fortland Ottim: IM Board t Trufe. THE CAPITOL Nwre f General Public I. 1 Urut at tat Canity Seat W. E. PEGG UNDEKTAKKK AND : FUNERAL DIBBCTOB Llinid BababMr i Calls anmnd day or night Prompt Servle SBAVEBTON . . Ore go GENERAL TRUCKING . 1 DAILT TRIPS TO PORTLAND Offlu 126 Aah Bt Broadway 2854 Phona Burirtoa 15-1P HABBT BARNES Praa. Ccmmercial Qub "For a Batter BeavetW R H. JONAS, President FRED ' JENSEN, Vice President J. FRANK STROUD, Secretary DOY GRAY, Treasurer Join now while the Charter la Open STROUD & CO,, Inc. Real Estate . Loans Insurance Beaverton, Ore. HOME BAKERY FOR HOME COOKING ti lea Cream ; " ' Tobacco Fresh Braad Daily Pastry of All Kinds R. D. YOUNG, Prop. H. WOODPORD Contractor and Builder Old or New Work Route 4, Box 20. Beaverton, Ore. .WANT ADS FOR OREGONIAN May be left at The Times office or telephone them to R. H. Jonaa, Beaverton Lumber Yard F. 0. HAULENBECK, PROP. All Klnda of BUILDING MATERIAL ( Glaas Paint - Varniah Nails Lumber Lath Shingles Lima Plaster Cement Gravel Sand . Etc BEAVERTON -i- OREGON Bsavtrton Fuel Co. Office for the tine being at City Bilker. Delivered in any quantity, any where, anytime. ' ,:. Coal for sale In ton lots or by the sack. G. H. WOLF The Beaverton Fuel Co. hae pole wood for sale. Get your order in on time. Rogers Auto Transfer 271 Taylor Street Daily tripe to Beaverton, Hillsboro and . Forest Grove The biff 110,000 eaao of Jack Oay vt. J. W. Gregory was tattled out of court, after the Jury had been drawn, Gregory paid Gay 160 for hit doctor bill. ThJt oatt grew out of a fight between the two in which Gay need a club ad Gregory a knife. Gregory had the better of an encounter, which too it mace near Alone. The case of Mary Bowser ve. S. T. Bowser, was settled by his agreement to pay $200 lump alimony instead of tne mommy alimony lormeny a warned. J. C. Lamkin was awarded a prist at the Fourth of July celebration hex for his ability as a flag bearer. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Brierlr have returned to Hiilaboro after a vaar spent at noaiEins, uregon. xne value or tfeavertm-KeedviUe acreage is show in suit filed here that discloses that the Scandinavian American Bank of Portland has a claim against two lots there of 11184. a mere balance due on contract. Mr. and Mrs. David Kuiutli have re turned from Tillamook. They drove nome alter sundown to avoid tne ex treme heat. G. L. Johns sued George Ederer to foreclose a lien on a buildimr but the court thought that each should pay nis own costs. William Wansbrough, who was born in Buffalo, New York, in 1838, died at is home east of HillBboro, June 27, and was buried at Clackamas, Ore- iron, two days later. He ws a vet eran of the Civil War and is survived by three daughters. John bt. Hiaaner, 42 years of age, died in a Portland hospital July 6, following a relapse after he had re covered from an oneration for annen- aicms ana nad Been Drought nome. lie is survived by his wile, his par ents, two brothers and a sister. Editor L. A. Lone, of the Argus, was recently viaited by his brother, Kenyon F. Long, of Williston, North Dakota, whom he had not seen for over 80 years. The visitor iB a rail road man and likes uregon well enoueh to announce his intention of applyinir for a transfer to the CoaBt. jur. ana Mrs. ilen Hay and daugh ter, of Astoria, were visitors here lost week. Married, at Vancouver. July 2. Ob- car Nord and Miss Alma Chandler, of Laurel, and Arthur Wndge, ol Beaverton, and Miss Eleanor Spen cer, of Lyle, Waahineton. S. B. Huston, of Portland, and a former resident and practicing attor ney of Hillsboro, delivered the Fourth ol (July oration here. William Hollenbeck. of Mountain- dale, went to Vancouver, Wash., July 2 and was married to Miss Fannie Puakala. of Deep River. Wash. That the law requiring that certain weedB be killed regularly before reaching the blossom stage is not be ing observed in the district East of Hillsboro and near the Multnomah County Line, is the charge made by Andrew Heckman, of Bethany, who was recently here on business before the county court Mrs. Edward Krahmer died near Blooming, July 7, aged 81 yean. The funeral was held at the Cornelius Lutheran church Friday and the in terment was at the Cornelius ceme tery, Constantine Miller, of Farminirton, fell from a milk wagon recently and suffered a contusion of the left. George Wann has come back to nuiBDoro ana purcnasea tne j. a. Humphreys house near the nark. Marriage licenses granted: Edward vanderven ana uarrie waugnt: uiaa win Doughty and Catherine Hamil ton: Ralph Traver and Mildred Hinev: Ray J. Mann and Helen K. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. J. . f orms, Jr., ox Butte, Mont., returned home yester day, after an extended visit with Mrs. Forbis' parents, Mr. land Mrs. F. M. Heidel, and Mr. Forbis' parents, near the (irove. niiisboro Argus. HillBboro received considerable not ice from the anish War Veterans, Department of Oregon, which recent ly met in Marshfield. Dr. L. W. Hyde, National Surgeon General, was made secretary of the meeting and Lou Shirley was made a delegate to the national convention. Both will attend the sessions of the national body which meets in St. Louis in Sep tember. Mrs. Eva Hyde was elected junior vice president of the Ladies Auxiliary wmcn met at tne same time. Scout Harrington camp is en titled to a delegate to the national convention and thus three Hillsboro men may take part in the delibera tions of that body. Mrs. Marcia Pike, of this city, was recently visited by her son, Arthur B. Pike, and family, of Modesto, Calif., and on the Fourth they visited at the home of his brother. Archie B. Pike. I near Beaverton, and a family picnic was held in the grove on the old Sloan place. Wilson Taylor, of (Jloverdale, is the guest of T. S. Weatherred and family. He says Tillamook county believes in good roads and is building them rap idly. Hubert J. Livengood, of Tobias, and Miss Ellamae Peterson, of Reed vilte, were married June 26,. at Reed ville. They will make their home at Alora, after a honeymoon spent at Tillamook beaches. E. L. Miller, a son of Mrs. W. H. Miller, of Forest Grove, and Chief Quarter Master of the Naval Recruit ing service at missouia, mom., was recently injured in an auto accident at Drummond, Mont., in which his companion was killed. James ratterson has bought tne T7 ihWo785 A3110. Rk B1484 Geaaral; hauling-Loag Dbtuwa Molina; Beaverton office at Stipe's G trigs Freeman says: If your credit is good t other stores in Beaverton, It is good fit the Economy Grocery. 53 MO! (KEBOSENB) IIEAMIGIIT mviMimoa OALirORMtA MRS. A. E. GARDNER Teacher of Piano Testimonials from Paris and Ltipilg Conservatory. Authorised teacher of Godowsky Progressiva Series. GARDNER PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL OF MUSIC EUen Bldg. Portland Maim 656 CADY BLDG. Beaverton Thursdays Experienced teachers of piano, voice, violin and esthetic dancing. and family will occupy it The Pat tersons operate a sawmill at Buxton, .Tames Sigler place and his brother OWLS Note Screech owls are getting so numerous in a Kansas town that they are annoying the citizens. One place m the east the screech owls are hooting, Not in the woodlands bat over the town, Some of the folks then will toon be a-shooting If they keep staying and flying around. Down on the people with olawi they art coming, Hitting one man so he may lost his sight I Away from the street you'll soe them a runninff. They hunt some retreat as soon as it's night , ,. But owls art so large with others comoarinff. We wonder why they should come in a flock At least in a town to become to dannsr With wings, claws and bill, the town folks to knock. Most any district has some pest or other, It makefl no difference wherever you : go Mosquitoes and gnats the people will bother And when the fleas come you don't stand much show, And when for the night our camp we ! are making Down where it's cool by some little Freeman Says: Tuesday and Wedaewky each melt are Special day at U ECONOMY GROCERY. Beaverton, and you had better teak eat far Bargain, from now on. - For this week Tuesday and Wednesday, July 10-11 ' . ', SUGAR, 2Jc POUND Large Sin Vtarcaronl, Sp.fh.ttl and Vermicelli, told by tome stores at 16c. Special Tuesday and Wednesday, July 20-81 3 Boxes for 23 cent We want to see how many people read this add. Oat it eat and bring it to us, it la food for a large packet f Salted Peanuts Free! Freeman's Economy Grocery - BEAVERTON, OREGON stream, Mosquito har we forgot to bo taking, We'll find not much time to nap or to dream. Out on their front porch no mora are they talking, Inside of the house they sit with scowl, And in the evening no mora are they walking, They want to avoid the little acraaeh :owl. 0. 0. SMITH Are you reading the ads? If not you an losing out Give Your Motor Truck Driver a Tire He Can Depend On THE man who tells you that motor truck drivers are not interested in the efficient and eco nomical operation of their trucks has never been in a garage when the trucks were com ing in from their day's hauls. Tire splitting and base separation are not things that truck drivers thought up to annoy their em ployers. Until the new U. S. Grainless Rubber Solid Truck Tire was created, no way had ever been found to prevent solid tires from splitting. Nor had anyone ever been able to prevent base sep aration. As representatives of the old est and largest rubber company in the world it is our privilege to introduce this new tire to the owners and drivers of this dty. The first solid truck tire ever made that will neither split nor separate from its bast. Give your driver a tire that he can depend on that he doesn't have to nurse and be thinking of all the time and watch how much more effici ently your trucks operate. And how your tire costs go doom. In purchasing a new truck consult us about the type of tires to specify. United States Tiro HIGHWAY GARAGE LOSUBROS. I
