PACK FOUI
THE BEAVERTON TIMM
FRIDAY, AUGOTT 6, UN.
Mystery Tied with Red Tape
The time has long passed when a
bank was surrounded with so much
mystery and red tape that customers
felt ill at ease every time they went
to the hank to transact business.
Today, the progressive bank Is a
FRIENDLY INSTITUTION design
ed to give service cheerfully and as a
BUSINESS DUTY rather than as a
favor. . ,
At least, that is how this bank re
gards it.
Perhaps that is one ol the good
reasons why many refer tc this bank
as "my bank," based on the spirit of
friendliness and co-operation they
encounter whenever they call.
Perhaps, too, it is another reason
why people like to save where they
think they are welcome, and where, in
addition, they know their money is
absolutely safe.
Whether you wish to open a sav
ings or checking account, or wish to
transact business in one of the other
departments of this bank, you will
appreciate this spirit of friendliness
which we believe is good business.
BANK OF BEAVERTON
Beaverton, Oregon.
r
DUiierwrappers
NEW GRAIN SACKS
for sale
CHAS. BERTHOLD
feed store
LOCAL NEWS
Lots of Town Happenings Told
In Brief Form. I
sbbw
Airs. L. Noble and family nave
left for Seattle to spend a vacation
with relatives.
1916 Ford, 1918 Velie, 1918 Oak
land, 1920 Ford truck, 1917 Ford.
Ail in good shape and offered at bar
gain prices. Loali & Schlottmann,
Highway Garage, Beaverton. 26tf
Mr. and Airs. B. K. Denney and
Air. and Airs. M. tiurgie are spending
the week-end at Wilhoit Springs.
Safety First. Order your winter
wood now and avoid last winters
trouble. Beaverton Wood) and Coal
Yard, Opposite S. P. Depot. 32tf
iW. J. Leonard, formerly of Bea
verton, now of Aberdeen, Wash., left
yesterday for New York and other
Eastern points on railroad business.
Airs. Leonard and son, Billy, Jr., are
visiting in Beaverton with relatives
and friends while he is away.
PIGS FOB iALE Weight 60 to
80 lbs. D. C. Taliman. 31t2
Mrs. Geo. Thyng and daughters,
Rhoda and Vena and Mrs. Thyng's
sister, Mrs. 0. A. Kelly, and son
Howard, of Portland, left today for
Barview. They will be away about
two weeks.
FOB SALE 1 A. B. Chase Piano
with player attachment Music to the
value of $100. Price reasonable.
George Newman, Beaverton. 31tf
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kinesley
and daughters Ruth and Helen, of
.Portland, were guests oi jur. and airs.
Geo. Blasser last Sunday, Mr. Kings
ley is Mrfl. Blasser's brother.
IX you are in need of Cedar Posts
for fence or loganberry props, see G.
H. Wolf, Beaverton. 23tf. ,
Are you reading the ads? If not
you are losing out.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Alexander and
little daughter returned Sunday even
ing from a two weeks' visit in Se
attle and Bellingham, They visited
Mr. Alexander's sister and family,
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Woody, in Bel
lingham, and Mrs. Alexander's aunt,
Mrs. E. M. Keith, in Seattle.
Mrs. B. V. Peate is now located at
Barlow as an S. P. operator.
1918 Oakland Six at a bargain.
See Highway Garage, Loslifl ft
Schlottman, Beaverton, Ore. 24tf
Miss Lillian Evans and sister, Mrs.
Inez Whitworth and children are en
joying an outing at Glenwood, west
of Forest Grove.
Science has proven phrenology to be
the bunk. But that doesn't affect the
H. C. of L. However, we can sell
furniture for less than today's whole
sale cost. Drop in and let us prove
it. Cady-Pegg Co. 31tl
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cady and fam
ily will leave tomorrow for Tilla
mook and Seaside.
GOOD FAMILY COW for Sale,
Jersey-Durham, fresh ten days. Mrs.
A. Fitzpatrick, Beaverton, Ore. 31tl
Mrs. R. R. Summers, Mrs. Elmer
Stipe and their sister, Mrs. A. W.
Glenn and daughter Evelyn, who are
visiting with them, returned Tuesday
evening from a pleasant outing at
Seaside.
LOST Sunday, July 26, small
black and tan dog, on Cooper Mt.
Finder please notify Fred Grabhorn,
Beaverton, B. 3. Tel. 1-8. Reward.
81tl
i
. Beaverton
pnnieu Times
Listen to This:
I will offer a premium of Two Dol
lars and fifty cents lor tne nest uiree
pint cans of fruit in glass jars, name
ly : strawberries, cherries and logan
berries. And one dollar and fifty
cents for second best of the Bame
varieties.
Those wishing to enter the contest
will bring in the fruit on or before
Saturday, August 21, 1920, and on
the iollowing Monday tnree disinter
ested iudcres will decide on the win
ner. 1 shall be much pleased to have
anyone come into my office and ask
the particulars, which can be given
much better veroaiiy man oy tetter.
E. Swenson
The Realtor of Beaverton
Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Freeman have
moved into their new home on the
Pacific Highway.
Summer time brings Camping
! needs. Folding or spring cots, camp
stoves and other camp accessories
contribute to life's joyousness. Let
us help you. Cady-Pegg Co. 31tl
Edward Boring, who has held a
position with Staples, the Jeweler,
of Portland, for tne summer, is en
joying a vacation this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Allen and fam
ily returned from a vacation spent
at Newport and Albany and with a
trip over tne uwumjoia mgnway.
During the trip and at Newport they
were accompanied- by Mr. and Mrs.
Manly Underhill and Miss Dana
Franke, of Albany. Miss Franke and
Mrs. Underhill are sisters of Mrs.
Allen.
It there a little Fairy in your home,
who is musically ambitious? We are
offering for sale a very good second
hand organ which will help her to get
started. Ask us about it. Cady
Pegg Co. 31tl
Misses Edna and Gladys Haines
are home from Monmouth, where
they have been attending' summer
school. They will teach this winter
in the Watts district west of Forest
Grove.
Mrs. R. L. Tucker and children, of
Hillsboro, are spending the month of
August at Newport.
Mrs. W. H. Warren and daugh
ters, Esther and Ruth returned Mon
day from a visit at Vancouver, Wash.,
wjth Mrs. Warren's mother, Mrs.
iiinasay.
Air and Mrs. Wm. Davis. Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Hughscn, Mrs. Frank Mil
ler and daughter Luella returned last
Sunday from a two week's trip to the
coast. The report a fine time with
plenty of crabs, clams and fish.
dir. ana airs. ieon uavis, oi
PInnlcinrrton. South Dakota, are the
proud parents of a baby boy born July
mth. ine little one was namea ieon
Vincent Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cane have a
baby boy bom Friday, July 30th,
weight 9 lbs.
HIGHWAY CLUB WILL
MEET AT GALES CREEK
Cm... nnr,hni4 nt TivnTiav. to a lina
booster for the inland Double Loop
Highway and for the Union Hieh
school. He was here Friday of last
week and says there are 800 people
in Road District No. 42 who have no
road except the railroad by which
thev can tret out from their homes.
The Gales Creek route is settling up
rapidly and has now four times as
many nenole as it had four vears
ago. A committee is busy taking a
census of the district and will have a
report ready for the meeting which
is to ne neia at uaies reex, August
14. Georee MeGee, former county
surveyor, is in charge of the Timber
district; James Churchill is directing
the work in the Gales Creek section
and Peter Bergerson will list those
between Timber and Vemoma. A
complete survey of the population,
taxable wealth and resources capa
ble of development is their aim.
School District No. 110 has a tax
able wealth of nearlv $300,000 end
Lyda District lists $400,000 taxable
property, all of which will become a
support of the Union High School.
f orest urove news-runes.
mm director
E
L. H. Strong Was Star ..Athlete Ift
Arixona. Don Butterworth is
Busy. Visitors Here.
L. H. Strong, who comes to Pacific
University as athletic director, did
exceptional work in all lines of ath
letics at the Universiy of Arixona.
He held the Arixona state records in
the pole vault and high and low hur
dles. He was the Lest all round ath
lete at the University of Arixona dur
ing tne years 'uv-'ii,
Miss Lottie Peters. '06. the l
librarian and registrar, was in Forest
Grove Wednesday, getting ready for
her new tasks.
Ex-service men who received aid
from the State last year will not
need to file new applications this
year, but a supplementary affidavit
must be filed. The new law requires
that those who benefit must have at
least sixty hours a month of class
room work, and the executive officer
is required to make detailed reports
on attendance and Quality of work.
Miss Vivian Hippie, of Henning,
jumn., will be a f resnman next year.
Cleo V. Howell, of Oregon City,
will be a member of the Freshman
class.
Prof. L. F. Anderson and Mrs. An
derson, of Whitman College, were
visitors at the college Tuesday.
Prof. Anderson was at one time a
student here, and his father was Prin
cipal of the Academy before going
to the Presidency of the University
of Washington. Prof. Anderson has
been connected with wmtnian Uoi
lege for 38 years. ,
Albert Schneider writes that he
will be back in school and will be ac
companied by his brother Oscar.
Several boys have written during
the past wek that they are eager to
come to Pacific University but will
be unable to do so unless they can
secure work to help pay expenses.
Donald Butterworth has been quite
successful in finding new students
for the college. Now he says he is
"working on a fellow who is the most
stubborn creature 1 ever met. He is
dead set on going to the University.
But before this summer is over I am
going to talk liira out of it or my
name is not Don Butterworth."
Irene Bilbrey, l, and Bessie Smith
Howard, '19, visited at the college
Monday.
OUTING
Out where the hills begin my lad
Near where the tall trees grow,
Out where the winding trails lead you
To where the trout streams flow,
Out where the springs begin to spring
mat is tne place to go.
Up where the ranger lives my lad
That is the 'nlace for you
Up where the look out ca'in stands
Look what a lovely view,
Up where the air is fresh and pure
Your health you can renew.
Go up in the mountains, my lad,
Where ferns grow like a tree,
Go where water is icy cold
That is the place to be,
Go from your town up in the wilds,
Go where you can be free.
Out with your camping outfit my lad
Out where the woods appeal,
Up where the trout in dark pools stay
Uo with your line and reel
Go ask your boss for two weeks off,
KiQ when days are ideal.
O. O. SMITH.
FOREST GROVE LOCALS
(From the News-Times)
Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Abraham re
turned Saturday night from a three
months' visit in Iowa, Nebraska, Wis
consin and Illinois. They find crops
in excellent shape there but none so
good as in Oregon and they are glad
to get back home after a fine trip.
Mr. Abraham will be on the ranch
and will build a prune dryer to take
care of the big prune yield.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Miller, daughter
Jenness, Miss Emily Stewart, Mrs.
Clarence brown and daughter, Jean
Mary. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Hines
and daughter Margaret, Mrs. E. E.
Williams, Mr. and airs. a. ta. iscott,
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Paterson and son
Lyle and daughter Viola, and M. R.
Johnson made up a party that spent
Sunday at Soda Springs to enjoy the
cool shade and charming environs of
that pretty spot. Despite the fact
that the party above named is com
posed of rather staid married folks
and their children it is said to nave
been one of the "sDOoniest" times
ever witnessed at the Springs. The
above party, including also Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Gait and family, of this
city, who have been camping at the
Springs for several weeks and Mr. and
Mrs. Dick and Mr. and Mrs. Lively
and 10 children from Portland spent
a couple oi hours "iisrnng ior a sil
ver spoon" out of the famous Soda
Spring, which included dipping
out the water and sending one of the
boys into the spring head first to
get the coveted spoon, which looked
so bright and tempting through the
crystal waters as it lay at the bot
tom of the deep spring, but like
many a pot of gold at the end of a
rainbow or the gaudy bubbles that
tempt one to unusual effort along
life's thorny pathway, it proved to be
nothing but a "tin spoon."
Rev. and Mrs. W. Walter Blair
spent last Sunday in Portland as the
jruests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Doane.
of that city. Mr. Blair occupied the
pulpit both morning and evening at
the First Congregational church. Mr.
and Mrs. Doane are former Forest
Grove people and enjoyed showing
Rev, and Mrs. Blair over the city.
Harold Benjamin, who has been at
tending summer school at Eugene,
visited his parents, Mr, and Mrs. H.
S. Benjamin, Sunday, and on Monday
left for Umatilla, where he will be
superintendent of the city schools of
that place. They are just organiiing
a High School there and Mr. Benja
min goes to complete plans for the
year's work. i
Mrs. S. N. Short passed through
Forest Grove on Tuesday to her home
in Wilson District, after spending a
Bay Ocean and son, Harold, at Har-
view,aiso at the u. J. Simpson noma
at Bav Citv. The Simnsons lived at
Forest Grove a few years ago and
Mr. Simpson was the agent lor tne
S. P. Railway here.
Mrs. E. A. Heisler and boiu, Thos.
and Frank, Miss Hazel Fixer, Mr.
and Mrs. A. V. Olson and mother,
Mrs. Ella Olson, Mr. and Mrs. F. S.
Allen and baby were Sunday visitors
at the Raines home up Gales Creek
way. They Teport a very line time,
and plenty of delicious fried chicken.
The Wiles Auto Company is in
stalling a fine cluster light on the
street at their place of business. The
sidewalk on the east of the building
and that of Chalmers ft Wilson, is
also undergoing improvement and is
now full cement to the street curbing
making a very much better appear
ance. Mrs. Martha Whitney, who has
been visiting her sons at Bandon and
Myrtle Point, returned home Tues
day. She reports a very enjoyable
time. She expects to remain here at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. A.
Thornburgh, for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. M. A. Armentrout, of Lewis
ton, Idaho, came Tuesday for an ex
tended visit with Forest Grove rela
tives and friends. Mrs. Armentrout
was a resident of this city for a num
ber of years, but haB been living in
Idaho for some time past.
WASHINGTON COUNTY TRANS
FERS Ruth Realty Co, to L. P. Clark,
5 Ac. and 7.14 Ac. Wm Burris D. L.
C, $2500.
Anna Scheiwe to M. Olbekson,' 7-6-20,
Parts Blks. 4, 6, & 7, West Port
land Heights, $10.
Geo. A. Patterson, et ux to James
M. Hoy, et ux, 7-19-20, Part Lots 1
6 2 Wehrung'B Add to Hillab. ro, $10.
Sada V. Brown to John Peterson,
7-12-20, SE of SW14 and SW
of SE Sec 14, T. 2. S. R. H W.
$2200.
Mary M. Beal to W. R. Hicks, 8-27-13,
3 Ac. Sec. 36 -T. 1. N. R. 4. W.
$2000.
John D. Mickle et unx to . G.
Goff, et ux, 7-19-20, 29 Ac. I'ec 9 T.
1. N. B. 4 W. $10.
John D. Mickle, et ux to C. S. Clap
shaw, 7-19-20, 26 Ac. Sec 9 T. 1. N. B.
4. W. $10.
Chas. Marion Est. to R. Hoffar
ber, 7-20-20, 11 1-7 Ac. Geo Richard
son, D. L. C, $2300.
Scandinavian-American Bank to
James Campbell, 7-1-20, Part' Lot
109 Johnson' Es. Add., $10.
Hiram J. Hess to Richard Gordon
Scott, et ux, 1-23-20, 24 Ac. Sees.
16, 17, 20, 21 T. 2 S. R. 1. W., W. AL,
$5,000.
F. M. Rich, et ux to Fred S. Cass,
5-25-20, Lots 14, 16, 16, 17 and 18,
Blk., 32 West Portland Heights, $10.
L. O. MeCoy, et ux to William N.
Price, et ux, 6-23-20, 8 Ac. Phillip
Harris D. L. C. No. 53, 10.47 Ac.
Phillip Harris D. L. C, $2,500.
(W. H. Cash to Carl Bohren, 7-14-20,
Part of Sec 3 1 N. 2 W., $1.
Mary Hayes to J. Murrow, et ux,
5-20-20, Part of Blk. 2 Humphrey's
Add., Hillsboro, Ore., $10.00.
Herbert S. McCutchan, et al 7-10-20,
W. of S. W. Sec. 28, T. 8,
N., R. 2 W., Will Mer., $10.
Lyman T. Wilcox, et ux to Emll
Hansen, 6-12-20, Lots 1 and 2, Blk.
6, S. Park Add. Forest Grove, Ore.,
$3,000.
Grace E. Powell, et vir to Carrie
Crosley Minckley, 6-16-20, Part of
Blk. 7, Forest Grove, Ore,, fl.GOO.
Esther H. Young, et al to Lillian
T. Daniels, B-y-zu, Tracts 37 and aa
MCUU1 AC., $1,000.
Frank B. Ford, et ux to F. W,
Rosa, 7-3-20, Lots 1 and 2, Blk. 89,
Cornelius, Ore., $10.
Harold Nixon, et ux to Rudolph
berg, et ux, B-26-ZU, 1.19 Ac. Sec. 4,
T. 1 8., R. 1 W..WU1 Mer. Also
14 AC. Lucy U. tlaU If. Li. U, $10.
C. E. Hanson, et ux to Enoch W,
Carnahan, et ux, 7-15-20, 8.11 Ac.
John H. Walker D. L. C. 2 S. R. 3
W.. Will. Mer.. $4,000.
Agnes swanstrom to jnnstina
Lonzwe 1. et vir. 6-22-20. 28 Ac. Sees.
19 and 30, T. 2 K. 1 W Will.
Mer., $4,000.
Elizabeth u. uueK to wm. noimes
et ux, 7-7-20, Lots 1, 2, 8, 4, Blk. 4,
Sherwood, $2100.
.Loren. Seward, et ux to if. J. rieck-
er, 7-12-20, Lots 16 and 16 Blk. 2;
LOtS 11, 1, ULK. 4: Lots l, 8, B1K. BJ
Lots 6, 6, 51, 62, Blk. 14; Lots 20,21,
Blk. 16; Lots 45, 46, 47, Blk. 17;
Lots 41. 42. 43 Blk. 18. Pineland
Terrace. $10.
Frank A. Jackson to Ellen Hum
phrey Briggs, 5-22-20, Tract 34 Vir
ginia Place, containing 10 Ac, $10,
Marvin R. Hoffman, et ux to Al
bert E. Rosser, et ux, 7-3-20, 18 Ac.
Sec 6, T. 2 8., R. 8 W., Will. Mer.,
$1,800.
Albert E. Rosser, et ux to Marvin
R. Hoffman, 7-3-20, 6 Ac. Sec 6 T.
2 S., R. 3. W., W M Joran Walker D.
L. C. No. 49, $1800.
Walter W. Benjamin to G. A. -Calvin,
et ux, 7-12-20, Part of Sec. 86 in
R. 4 W. Forest Grove, Curtis add.,
$3000.
G. A. Colvin, et ux to Walter W.
Benjamin, 7-1S-20, 16 Ac. Sec. 2 T.
1 N., R. 4, W Will, Mer. $5000.
Walter W. Benjamin to Chas. Hol
levoet, 7-12-20, 19.35 Ac Patrick Kel
ly D. L. C. No. 51, T. 1. N. R. 4. W.
W. M., $4100.
, F H Hocken, et ux to J A. Miller,
et ux, 6-14-20, Tract 6 Lombard Add.
Beaverton, $10.
W. S. Gordon, et ux to Harold N.
Johnson, 7-8-20, Lots 28, 29, 30 ft 81,
Reedville Homes, $2900.
Harry Wamdegans, et ux to Mar- J
vm Hoffman, et ux, 70 Ac. Sec. 6 T. I
2. S. R. 3. W., WiU Mer, $3500.
F. H. Hocken, et ux to Lewis L. I
Laswell, 7-6-20, Tract 2 end Tr. 19 i
Lombard Addition to Beaverton, $10. 1
T. C. Bailey to L. 6. Klineman, 6-
mPennsylvaniam
During the MONTH of AUGUST,
with each Vacuum Cup Tire pur
chased at our garage, we will give
one "Ton Tested" Tube of corres
ponding size an indispensable
combination for the motorist who
demands absolutely highest quality.
Though this offer is made to introduce these highest quality
tires and tubes to car owners not yet familiar with their
merits, we're not putting up the bars against our regular
customers. We want them to share in this distribution and
enjoy all the benefits net customers enjoy.
Get your tires and FREE TUBES TODAY. If not now in
need of tires, you can by personal application, by telephone,
or by letter avail yourself of this
splendid FREE offer by buying
Vacuum Cup Tires for Fall and
Winter, or later season use.
Adjustment basiB per warranty tag
attached to each casing:
Vacuum Cup Fabric Tires 6,000 Miles
Vacuum Cup Cord Tires 9,000 Miles
Otto Erickson & Co.
Beaverton, Oregon
9-20, Tracts 96 ft 97 Bailey's Add to
Groveland Acres, $600
W. D. Sellers to C.j. E. Prickett
et ux, 2-18-20, Part Sec. 13 2 North
4, $147.60.
W. F. Geisler et al to Ernest Geis-
ler, 7-1-20, Part Lot 6 Blk 6 Sim
mon's Addition, Hillsboro, $200
Wubbina Peters et al to Otto Pot
ters, 4-22-20, 96.11 acres Sec. 1,3
South Range, 1 West WM, $13,000.
Samuel Ware et ux to S. E. Olson,
et ux, 7-16-20, Tract at Intersection
of Base Line and P. R. N. fiy. Lot
and Block not given, $10.
George Engler, et ux to Herman
Thies, &-18-20, 9.68 Ac. Wm. Mc
Linn D. L. C, $4,000.
L. L. Paget, unmarried, to Jacob
H. Trout, 7-9-20, Part Sec 31 T. 1 S.
R. 8 W.. 230.000.
GALES CREEK CITIZEN
PASSES TO REWARD
The funeral of William Henry
Jones, who died at Gales Creek last
Thursday, was heid at the home there
Saturday, the Rev. Charles R. Car
los, of the Methodist Church, offi
ciating. Interment was in the Gales
Creek Cemetery.
William Henry Jones was born in
Ohio, Dec 8, 1834, and was married
to Mary J. Newman in 1858. To this
union were born two children, Eph
raim E. Jones and Elemer E. Jones,
both of whom are deceased. '
He moved to Missouri at an early
date and came to Oregon in 1899.
He is survived by his daughter-in-law,
Mrs. E. E. Jones, six grand chil
dren and seven great grand children.
He was a member of the Presby
terian church since his eighteenth
year.
Forest Grove News-Times.
The Turk Mast
Chas. Berthold Feed Store
HAY, GRAIN, FEHD, SEED, AND POULTRY SUPPLIES ,'
BEAVERTON - OREGON :
WILD BLACKBERRIES
Out in the woods where the blackber
ries grow
That is the iplace to be going,
Where land is logged off they have,
a good show
That's where the berries are growing.
Only a basket and pail long with you
Those are the things to be taking
Then the jelly and marmalade, too,
From them you soon will be making.
Don't spend all your time at running
around,
A searching for better picking,
The fullest pail comes to those who
are found,
Who to one bush are a-sticking.
In the burnt districts the berries are
there,
That's where the vines are the thick-
est,
If round on your bush there should
come a bear
I wonder who'd move the quickest '
Out for a picnic and camping at night
That is the way to be planning -Then
in the morning pick berries
that's ripe
The kind that you want for canning.
Some people rave about blackberry
We, too, say it is delicious.
For when we eat one and no one is
nigh
We believe they are suspicious. '
Go up in the hills and help yourself
say
Them to you no one is giving '
And by that method you will find
one way i
To cut the high cost of living. v
0, 0. SMITH
Take Orders
Turkey must take orders -from the
Allies, or suffer the consequences.
We are never so happy as when
taking ORDERS from our patrons.