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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1920)
' BANK CLOSING NOTICE The undersigned banks of Wash . ington County, having; under consid eration the matter of services ren dered and cooperation hi general , with their customers, have decided that beginning1 July 16, 1920, they . . will open at 9 A. H. and close at 8 ., P. M. j Heretofore the hours have been various throughout the County re sulting m confusion to same. Th above hours, after oareful considera tion, have been found to be most tat ' iBfactory as they permit of proper . r time for clerical work to be done by the bank help, thus enabling the beet of service to all concerned. , Shut Savings Bank Forest Grove National Bank Hillsboro National Bank I. First National Bank V ; Hillsboro Commercial Bank Gaston State Bank i . Cornelius State Bank . Bank of Beaverton ... Bank of Sherwood Washington County Bank - , Yours truly, - W. 0. GALAWAY, " Secretary. BANE OF BEAVERTON Beaverton, Oregon. I 9 TEE CAPITOL Newa at flanl Paette b tm at tha Ceartr Seat, S. E, Olsoa, wha aeM hia form at Fariningtoa to Sam Wan, la bow liv ing in Hillsboro, " Butterwrappers printed ' ... Beaverton , Timet Mra. A. C. Shots and family an at Boekanay (or tha summer. A, C will go down for tha week-ends. E. K. Dearborn hat a nota for $443.30, m(to in Portland in 1916 by P. A. Bredmeier, which ha .wanta to collect in Circuit Court. Deputy County Surveyor Morrill hai been surveying tha Hinee plate on Gales Creak, jnat below Soda Springe, when the state will eooi ie stall a fieh hatchery. The Oregon Charaler of Commerce has opened it campaign in HiUa boro. The quote, hen ie 12800 and the money la to be need for a devel opment campaign for Oregon. Lillian White haa been granted a divorce from Francis H. White, on the' grounds of cruelty. A property settlement out of court gives her $20,000 plus $800 attorney's fees' and $75 suit money. . Chester Stewart lost a Maxwell touring car by fin while driving home from a local garage. A fin earlier in the day had been extinguished and the car brought to the garage lor re pairs, but the second could not be controlled. II -"mil' 'ii I AKIN to the woody tone-sweet-A ma and the full resonant tone-volume of a fine violin are the musical qualities of the 'KNOWN FOR TONE. What Stradivari, the master violin maker, did for the violin has been achieved again in this wonderful instrument The STRADIVARA Sound Board The thm,edge-grained spruce Sound Board, extending the full width and i depth of the cabinet like the sound board of a piano, is responsible for the marvelous tone .qualities of the musk that is produced so beauti fully by the Stradivara. Human voice, violin, cello, piano, wind and reed instrument are all rendered by the Stradivara with sweetness and naturalness unequal ed. There is a remarkable absence of metallic noise. The Sound Board transmits nothing but the pun musk of die record. Plays All Records With True ' ' Reproduction of Original Tone , ! . , A simple turn of die Stradivara Universal Tone Arm and the subititutJog of a different needle changes the playing from one kind of record to a"ffhff, With the Stradivara you have an unlimited choke of artist or selection. Judge the STRADIVARA by Hearing It ' ': . We have two of these machines, purchased at the old price, which we offer greatly to your advantage Terms if you wish. Old machine tnkenjin exchange W. P. M GEE ntall Buhdini ; - fiUury B. 8-Mesrel. who announced recently that fee wooM dew his to shop her, tea decided to remain, u s Em found no piece that looks bet tat ami ha thinks that as soon aa the gasoline shortage it over than will M plenty, to do hare. Tg " Tlautlnaa .! Jemwatltr wia. ansMH wicvaawa asuu ea sister-in-law, Mrs. P. L. Chase. Mra. Immmp is a uaelier. , Har hi was recently tha victim of a daylight robbery of a bank in which ha was snot down in eoia Diooa. Muriate ikenaea wan recently is. toed to: Oliver Bherman Edging ton and Laura M. Bice Thos. W. Conner and Bernice R. Hodgdon, Glenn D. Sheeley and Greta V. Mclntyre, Allie A. Hollevoet and Josenhtne ward. Charles J. Rosa and Lula 0. Roberta. An Injunction haa been muted the Portland, Astoria A Pacific rail road, against any interference with the laying of rails or the grading of way across disputed lands by CT L. and Amy L, Brown. This is the road that is building from Banks down the Nenalem. County Surveyor C. G. Reiter re cently maoe a crip- to jwisunie, through Hist, and reports the roads in good condition. He made the trip over the inside route, at the request of the State Engineer's office as they are considring this route as a detour while construction worn is on. A Ford driven by D. H. Willers, of Oak Park, came near a serious colli sion with an S. P. Electric at Base Line and North Range one day last week, but escaped with a bent fend er. The care of the motorman was responsible for his escape from a disastrous accident as Mr. Willers did not see the train, p . A truck driven by Guy Townsend and owned by the Hillsboro Mercan tile Co., was struck and demolished by a red electric car at Newton cross ing. TownBend sustained dislocated shoulder and several ribs broken. Hi R. Mansfield, cattle 'buyer for the company, BUBtained severe bruises. A cow which was bein hauled in the truck, escaped without injury. A. G. Beals has two suits in court, one against the S. V, Lumber Co., for a note of $16,500, given for lum ber deliveries at Tillamook last May and the other against W. N. Sharp and C. T. Winslow for $6,857.06 for deliveries of eight million feet of logs under contract, alleging that contract payment on deliveries was not made. : Ruth Puraell thinks that if she cared for three children, did the housework and helped conduct a res taurant, H. A. Purcell should have been considerate and loving, but he was not and she asks for $100 for support pending suit, (150 suit mon ey, $25 per month alimony, the cus tody of a minor child and $25 per .month for the support of the child. Because Harry H. Moore, who Is a streetcar conductor who finishes his work at 11:00 P. M., doesn't get in until 3:00 A. M., and failed to ex plain, because he scolded her and later took his belongings from the home and told her he was through with her, Irene Moore thinks she ought to have a divorce, the custody of her minor child and $26 per month. Har ry works in Portland. - .ui The Ray-Maling Company cannery started worK this week on cncmeB and loganberries.working a crew of 8o people. This industry is a big addi tion to Hillsboro's industrial life and has a capacty of 12,000 cans in eight hours. All work is done by machin ery so far as modern inventions have proven practicable and the product la strictly sanitary in every respect, uni form in size and free from defective fruit. Thirteen applications for Ameri can citizenship were favorably consid ered in the circuit court last Wednes day and seven applications were post poned. The successful were John Schmidt, a native of Luxemburg, and Nick Bern, Russian, who were ex- soldiers,. and John Henry nendrick Holsheimer, Holland. Joren Henry Kroeger, Germany. Peter Fred John son, Sweden. James Marshal Church ley, England. Jonas Alfred WaJHn. Sweden. . Per Rudolph Anderson, Sweden. James ttuchan. Scotland. David Cruickshank, Scotland. Knut Edmund Linde, Sweden. Ueorge Fran cis He) here, Canada. A recent supreme court decision reverses the award of the Multnomoh county circuit court of $5000 to Miss Uma hmmons, of Beaveron, for dam ages in an accident wherein the red electric cars struck the automobile in which she was riding at the Beaver ton crossing. . f ( Work has begun on the Having of Jackson street. The Sheriff's office calls for bids for 60 cords of first-claBB fir wood. Paul Bailey recently drove home from Stanford, Calif., where he was a student in the University. 4Y P. 8. Francis, former principal at Drain, who will he one of the teach ers in Hillsboro schools, has arrived here to secure a house for the winter. Hiss Elsie H. Prsther, 15, of Hills boro, and Omer H. Beeler, 19, of St. Helens, were -married In Vancouver, Wash., July 9. Written consent of guardians was given. Charged with insanity, Carl E. Miller, a laborer on the new railroad, was brought to Hillsboro. from the camp at Gleason, by the company doctor lost Wednesday. A party of Swiss business men, financiers and government officials, who recently toured the Northwest were very favorably Imoressed with what they saw of Washington Coun ty. Seven freight ears were derailed at fielding, on the P. R. A N. recently and the passenger train could not reacn umber until tne neat morning. There was but little food for paasen- Edward Wood, a oioneer of Wash Ing ton County, died at his hone on the old Wbod Homestead, July 4. He is survived by two sons, a daughter, a sister an three brothers. Ho came to Oregon in 1866. L. J. Rushlow. of Barview. a for mer Hillsboro resident, was here last week and says that the bier sawmill erected during the war will be operat ed again this season, yredges are in the naroor to cut a cimnei to tne cover where the m;!l is located. CAR LOADS INCREASED BY COOPERATION OF SHIPPERS P LOCAL NEWS Lotu of Town Hoptnir.jB Told J to ost ese?wtra'4iT new-; tswAWS ess ees Robert Crowther and Miss Ethel Roberts, both of Manning, were mar ried in Vancouver last week. , The ladies of the Congregational church gave an ice cream social on the church lawn Weaneaoay night. Rev. Robert 8. Gill, a former lieu tenant in the spruce division, preached at the Episcopal church Sunday. There Is still a shorties of traso- line in Hillsboro, although two cars are en route from Texas and a car is expected from California independent rexinenes alter uiese two are used up. Rabbits for sale, pets, breeding and eatimr. Phone 361-11. The Dopp .place at filmonira has been sold to Mr. iunkio, oi Kiamntn Falls. Stroud & Co, Inc. made the deal. FOR SALE 1 double, 2 single drfv ina harness.! saddle. - Jus. fiercer. ttaseldale. tteaverton. lieu L. B. Wilson and daughter Virgin ia and son George, have been spending Mr. Wilson's vacation in Salem with his parents. FOR SALE Pigs over S months old. Price ten dollars and up. South of Canyon road School House, lorn Fulos. utl Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hocken and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Hocken and Mr. and Mrs. V. A Wood and family had a pleasant fishing trip up Gales Creek laBt Sunday. LOST Near Beaverton on .High, way Wednesday morning, green Cre tonne stioooina oaff. containing l or, ladies slippers, 1 pr. child b shoes, 1 ring, l bracelet, l Droocn, a roils filmtt. 1- hook sri-een tradinv ataman. Suitable reward. Floyd C. BierTy, Beaverton Route 8, Phono Scholia Mrs. Peate is enjoying a vlBlt from her brother Lynal Brown, of Canada. They took a trip over the highway yesterday. Pigs for sale. ' B, Lets. 27tf Mrs. Musley, of Evansville, Ind., is Visiting Mr, and Mrs. Chas, S. Brown. " FOR SALE85 1-yr. old White Leghorn Hens', $1.26 each by J. A. Davis 0 blocks East ml Huber Sta tion."' Dr. Mason has improved his pro perty by painting his garage. Lawrence Pearson, sen of N. J. Pearson, of Progeria, had his tonsils removed last Sunday morning. He is getting along nicely. Dr. Mason performed the operation. FOR SALESix WvH-s1 old pigs. F. H. Schoene, Route 8, Beaverton, .Ore. Wtf Mrs. J. D. McBroom, of Vancouver, Wanh., visited during the week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry ErickHon. Mrs. Broom is a sister of Mr. Erlckaon. Mr. and Mrs. Austin. Pharis re turned last Friday from a two week's trip to Tillamook. 1918 Oakland Six at a bargain. See Highway Garage, Loslis Schlottman, Beaverton, Ore, 24tf Mrs. Chas. Guston, pf Pocatello, Idaho, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Peck. Miss Dorotha Huntley is helping in Bishop Bros, 'Store during Miss Davis' vocation. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Barnes retuned home Sunday evening from a six weeks' visit in Pendleton with Mr. Barnes' daughter, Mrs, Beryl Steen. They had a splendid trip and saw some fine country but Mr. Barnes says Beaverton is stili good enough ; for him. ' 1916 Ford, 1918 Velie, 1918 Oak land, 1920 Ford truck, 1917 Ford. All in good shape and offered at bar gain prices. Losli A Schlottmann, Highway Garage, Beaverton. Ufltf Thanks to reniarKable campaign on car conservation, conducted by the Good Railway Service Associa tion of California, compriLiug pub lic spirited citisena and shippurs act ing in co-operation with the rail roads, the Southern Pacific reports that during the month of May the average car loud was increased from 24 W 0.ii tons, a gum ol 'iJi tons per car, effecting a saving of 1574 cart to the public at a time when cars ware the crying need of the hour, , The campaign was of a whirlwind ' nature and received the- hearty sup port of the public and press, of uup ping organisations; Chambers of Commerce and other similar oodles included in the membership roll ui the Good Railway Sorvlee Associa tion of California, Attractive post ers, which appeared all over the State, kept the matter continually before the minds of those whose as sistance was vital. Southern Pacilio officials say that, exclusive of oil tank cars which are uniformly loaded to capacity, there were o2,210 cars loaded at the various stations on its lines, whereas if load ed the same as May of last year, the volume of tradic handled woulu have required 6,7b( cars. At she same time it points out that despite this gratifying incnuae, the averag load was stili slightly below the two thirds mark capacity of the cars, in dicating an opportunity and necessi ty, tor still heavier loading. The volume of commercial freight loaded in May on the 1'acitic System of the Southern Pacific was l,7lt0,9U tona, ' compared with lW.HuG tone the same month of laat yearan in crease of tf28,700 tons, or mora than Cross ton miles in May, 1920 umounted to 1,1,740,000, compared with 1,7012,347,009 in May oi last year an increase of 229,93,000 gross tons moved, or more than 1U.4 . Thut,, despitu the many handi caps due to labor disturbances and shortage of equipment, the Southern Pacific actually increased its service to the public. Every car saved by heavier load ing, every car day or car hour saved by prompt loading und uuloading, Bay those who are still keeping up this campaign, increases correspond ingly the carriur's ability to butter serve ail shippers., HOMELY PHILOSOPHY An athletic friend wants to know what is the American national sport. We have two of them politics and profiteering. Some people indignantly deny that they are Influenced by superstition. They only believe in the elficacy of the Ouija board. Impulse sometimes leads a person astray, but it is better to act upon it than to hesitate until too late, It may seem paradoxical, but some men thrive upon vice and ore weak ened by the vice upon which they thrive, Few people ever reach the goal of their ambition. There Is always something higher that they want. Some men nover speak gruffly, they only growl. A girl is not an artist because she paints but she ought to be if she does, ' Children are great responsibilities, but there doetin't seem to be uiythlng to do about it. A man who asks a woman for ad vice doesnn't mean it and doesn't lis ten when she gives it. Advice doesn't cost anything to give but it's often mighty expensive to accept. The difference between matrl-mony and ali-mony is in the expenditure of money. if you didn't say tne nrsc wora you wouldn't have to fight so hard to fmvs the last one. A good many women's idea of get ting a bargain is to nave four cents -on a pound of coffee at a groceteria und have it delivered for fifteen cents by a messenger. If you can be successful without be ing swelled up you are more than a success. ' About the time a man trets settlnd down for life the trumpet blows and he has to settle up. Even pride of ancestry Is less wear ing on those about you thun pride of self. Trouble with Mexico is that they are all frenerals and evry neneral wants to be prexldent. faper milk nettles, it seems, are not a success. There is too much danger of drinking the bottle. Notoriety seeker are generally successful, They soon become no torious. If vou think the whole world Is crooked, it merely means that you are, The Warren Construction Company has completed the paving on Third Avenue west to the old paving on that Avenue and the work of rock ing Pacific Avenue is now in pro gress. Forest Grove News-Times. Thoy Hoot at Spa We would like to meet you at our place many attractive values make (t well worth your while. Chas. Berthold Feed Store HAY, GRAIN, FEED, SEED, AND POULTRY SUPPLIES BEAVERTON . . OREGON