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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1920)
PAGE POUR THE BEAVERTON TIMES FRIDAY, JULY II, IMS. Some of Our Specials that WeHave to Cfier It is our intention to have merchandise at all times, at prices, that are attractive, but we NEVER sacrifice quality in order to have something at a price. PRICE it a secondary matter. You know as well as we do that the best is none too good. Therefore, we buy nothing but first-class merchandise, in Groceries as well as our Dry Goods. We do exactly as we advertise. What we say in our ads. means just as much to us as it does to you. .. . ' - ,""';";' ' . ; When you buy anything from us as a first-class article you have our guarantee. Ifitisn't right we make U right. That is the way Be do business. SATISFIED CUSTOMERS THAT IS WHAT WE WANT. V' !N.J; Men's Overalls, $1.89 Made of Khaki Cloth, good rammer weight, made full size. Theie overalls could not be bought to sell for leu than $2 25 today. Hats for Little Girls 98c. These hats are made of white straw, ribbon and flower trimmed. These sell for $1.75 and $2.00. WOMEN'S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR 1-3 off Shirts Corset Covers Gowns Chemises Men's Blue Work Shirts . $1.49 Made of blue chambrty of good quality Thc are shirti that are well worth $2.00. Full size. , ' " Little Girls' Dresses $1.25 and $1.50 These are made of splendid quality Gingham. Children's . . Hose, 39c. This lot of hose is made up of odds and ends which we wish to clean up. and in order to do to have placed this out on our counter at this price. Hose are worth money today so here is your chance to pick up something good and cheap for what they are worth today. Australian Jams Superior quality to that of any shown before 1 3-4 pounds in each can. We Handle fiittnl Pate GROCERY SPECIALS Baking Powder, 6 oz. size 5c Gold Dust, 2 1-2 pound size . . , 25c Glycerine Soap 5c Al Soap 20 bars $1.00 Royal Soap. .21 bars $J.OO Prepared Mustard, 6 oz. size 10c fo) 12) y FOR QUALITY mm BEAVERTON OREGON LOCAL NEWS Lots of Town Happenings Told I In Brief Form. J Freeman says: ; Sugar 23c. Special Sale Tuesday and Wednesday, July 20 and 21. Wilbur Workman and bride have returned from their honeymoon and .I up if i.f-r keeping on his mo slur's tarm m ne n.teon district. nems and iieiffhbjrs tpent a pleasant even ing with them to welcome them borc. Mrs. R. Workman and daughter, Grace have isturned from a vi3t to her mother at Washougal, Wash. She is packing her household effects and will move this week toCorvallis, where she has purchased a home. An older daughter is a successful teacher in the Corvallis schools. All sincere ly regret to see Mrs. Workman move from our midst, no one wouli Safety With Service The function of a strong, progres sive bank such as thia 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 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. 91.00 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. missed more. She is an old settler, ever formost in all community work, Red Cross work and everything for the betterment of mankind. FOR SALE Two Registered Po land China Boars, 8 weeks old, price $15.00 each. mile East of Bea verton. W. S. Barzee. 27t2 Be .1 Taylor has been having a se- j vere ..ase of the flu since his if.'i of 1 July celebration. We welcome the news 01 ms improvement. FOR SALE 85 1-yr. old White Leghorn Hens, $1.25 each by J. A. Davis 6 blocks East of Huber Sta tion. Lee Cook, of Portland, spent Sun day with his brother, R. W. Cook and family. Pigs for sale. B. Leis. 27tf LOST Near Beaverton on Hiriu way Wednesday morning, green Cre tonne snapping bag, containing 1 pr. ladies slippers, 1 pr. child's shoes, 1 ring, 1 bracelet. 1 brooch. 3 rolls films, 1 book green trading stamps. Suitable reward. Floyd C. Bierly, Beaverton, Route 3, Phone Scholia 1615x20 Many Beaverton faces were seen at Oswego Lake last Sunday. Some camping over night, others just for the day, to enjoy the beauty spot and a picnic. , FOR SALE 1 double, 2 single driv ing harness, 1 saddle. Joa. Berger, Hazeldale. Beaverton. 28tf Louis Hughson is building a new garage on the W. M. Davis place. PIGS FOR SALE 15 of them. weighing from 60 pounds up. Prices, ! $10 and up, according to weight of : pig. Inquire at Berthold's Beaver-1 ton Feed Store. 28tf We notice a new barn on Mrs. Ida EVID CATO U !. .1 ...j' ' antJtu n-gn ci ass cow ana calf. Apply J. Riggs, Beaverton, R. 1. IVi miles S. E. 29tl Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McKell enter tained Chicago friends last week. FOR SALE Kale plants, $2.00 per M, at J. C. Simonton's, 1 mile South of Beaverton. 29tl F. G. Donaldson returned home ) last week after a seven weeks' busi-' ness trip to Washington, D. C. He j visited a few days with friends in! New ork and Bangor, Maine, before j returning home. FOR RENT Four rooms with! bath, fruit and garage. Phone 4-j 15. J. W. Barnes. 24tf ' Mrs. John Fairweather Bhipped her household goods to Puyallup, Wash., last week, where she and son Leston will join Jack and settle in their new home. Jack and brother Al have a prosperous automobile garage, and grocery supply store on the Highway toward Seattle three miles from Puy allup. While we regret to see our neighbors leave we wish them the best possible success in their new field. If you are in need of Cedar Posts for fence or loganberry props, see 6. H. Wolf, Beaverton. 23tf. Sorrento is joyous over the realiza tion of the long looked for patches of tuck rimu. ine uison am will be tin ished this week and we hear the More lock road will be the next to receive attention. , FOR SALE Peninsular range with reservoir and hot water coils, in good condition, $26.00. Mra. N. P. Scruggs. 28tf ; Mrs. W. S. Moore, of Portland, vis-1 ited with Mrs. r . G. Donaldson last week-end, Henry, Beaverton's old faithful cow, is now ready to supply all milk uemanua at iz-fz cents a quart. Thos. B. Harris, Vincent Place, Bea verton, Oregon. 7tf On the 12, Marjory, youngest daughter of C. E. Hedge, returned from a nine months' trip traveling with McElroy's Band as pianist. Marjory has visited and played in almost all of the principal cities of the Rocky Mountain states, as well as Southern Oregon and Caifornia. She is glad to get back to the green fields of her native state after beinir among the bleak mountains of Wyo ming, Montana and Colorado, and the windy prairies of Nebraska. Last week she visited at the homes of Edw. Sears and Leo Hines, formerly of Beaverton, now of Deer Lodge, Montana. j FOR SALE SU weeks' old pigs. F. H. Schoene, Route 3, Beaverton,! Ore. I3tf James Kearns has just purchased the Acklen place south of town and j moved his family here from Portland. Mrs. Andrews, who was living on 1 the place has moved to Canada. 1 I 1918 Oakland Six at a bargain. I See Highway Garage, Loslis & S.chlottman, Beaverton, Ore. 24tf A. H. Spraner drives a new Essex Sedan. Mrs. John A. Hapgood and two children .arrived in Beaverton last Sunday. The new home south of town is rapidly nearing completion. G. W. Baiter, who has been laid up with sciatica and muscular rheuma tism for nearly two weeks, is improv ing slowly and is able to be about again and to do some work. At a pleasant Five Hundred party given last Friday at the home of Mrs. George Blasser, Mrs. Elmer Stipe won first prize. The afternoon was devoted to the game and delicious refreshments were served. Those en joying the hospitality of Mrs. Bias tier were: Mesdames Otto Erickson, Doy Gray, Elmer Stipe, H. O. Stipe, w. it. lioy.i, i. u. Mcuowan, m. Bur gle, L. E. Shelienberger and J. W. Barnes. Stanley Summers, who has been tmfTineer at the Three Elephant Borax factory, at Trona, Calii'., for more than a year and who returned home ti month ago, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Summers, after temporal y employment in Portland following his return home. Stanley says Oregon still looks good and he will probobly stay home for a whie now. FOR SALE Sulky, practically new. T. J. Hetu, dentist, Beaverton. 29t3 Misses Rose and Helen and Masters j Wesley and Fred Zurbuchen, of Port land, nieces and nephews of Mrs. J. I E. Davis, are guests at the Davis home this summer. Binder Twine at Chas. Berthold's Beaverton Feed Store USED CAR BARGAINS .918 Ford, 1918 Velie, 1918 Oak land, 1.20 Ford truck, 1917 Ford. All in good shape and offered at bar gain prices. Losli & Schlottmann, Highway Garage, Beaverton. 26ti Freeman says: He gives you trading stamps on anything you buy at the Brawny Grocery. Getting Home i' rvr. " k Babe Ruth wears the smile "that won't come off" every time he hits a home runl We can't all he "Babe Ruths hut ' one thing is sure, you can and will wear the "smile that won't come off" if you patronise us! . , , ,.. Chas. Berthold Feed Store HAY, GRAIN, FEED, SEED, AND POULTRY SUPPLIES i BEAVERTON - OREGON
