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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1920)
THE BBAVERTON TTlfRg FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, MM. rAoc rous Farm wagon for aale by G. .W Stitt, Beaverton, Ore. SStt FOR SALE: Two cow, one Jer-sey-Holstein and one Guenuey Holstetn. Both good million. J. A. Erickion, Huber, Ore., or R. F. D. 4, Beaverton. S9tl e a eniv ILULALKiUil I Lota of Towa HappeaJap TUi I la Brief Fom. J " VETERINARIAN Dr. M. Howes, Portland, Oregon. Conaultatlon free. Tabor 6666. 1971 Eaat Stark Street Specialist diaeaiea of cattle. 3et62. Safely First Order your winter wood new and avoid laat wiatar'a trouble. Beavertaa Wood and Coal lard, Opposite 8. P. Depot Mtf PRINTING When you are in need of any kind of printing, remember that the Beaverton Times can aave you money and give you prou.pt sar vice. - eotf. 1MB Oakland Six at a bargain. See Highway Garage, Loelia bchlottman, Beaverton, Ore. 24tf nlWASHIXSTGN CCL'XTY TRANSFERS FOR WEEK WANTED By party working in rortlauu, small uupro a piece, woee to Elec. station. Cottage or bun galo preferred. Address H. M. Par Ker, Siox No. SIS, Forest Grove, Ore. r Mtf If you are in need ef Cedar Poets for fence or loganberry props, aee G. 11. Wolf, Beaverton. Mtf. FOR SALE One good mare, ele ven year old, weight 160(1. Price, 9100.00. Ask E. E. Swenson, The Kealtor, Beaverton, about it. 38tf WANT ADS FOR OKSGON1AN Maw be left at The Times office or telephone them to it. H. Jonas. "IwiTFord, 1818 Velio, WIS Oak land, 120 Ford truck, 1017 Ford. All in good shape and offered at bar gain prices. Losli & Schlettmann, Highway Garage, Beaverton. 2tti BUTTERWRAPPEKS We print them in any quantity: 100 for $1.25; 200 for 11.75; 600 for ?&26. We fur nish the paper. Write u.tme and ad dress plainly and state whethet- for one or two sound rolls. Beaverton Times, Beaverton, Oregon. Sotf PHONOGRAPHS Make your se lection now; take advantage of our easy payment plan; enjoy the music through the fall and have it paid for by Christmas. W. P. HcGee, Beaver ton, Oregon, agent for the Stradi vara, mado in Oregon. 36 tf. One Estey organ for sale :heap, good walnut case. Address Beaver ton, Box 463. 89t2 For Sale 1 good single buggy and harness, 1 set heavy work- harness, 1 6-inch, plow, 1 cultivator, some stump tools and lots ,of other articles. John A. Peterson, Whitford, Ore. Address Beaverton, Ore., Route 1. 39t4 For Bale - 1 small piano, $126.00, all cash. Mrs. Frank Pulver, Ruber, Oregon. rati Little Ads give big results. Carload of t in soon mm Feed Store COOO000OCG(XXXO(XXOO00OOOO' E. C. A da ma has improved his property south of Beaverton with a coat of paint. A car of Utah coal will arrive in a few days. Place orders at once, as the supply wont last long. Beaver ton Wood & Coal Yard. 3itf Francis Livermore spent Wednes day at Seaside with his father, i W. Livermore. He reports his father greatly improved and will be able to return home in about two weeks. Mr. and airs. Parker Downing have returned from Seaside and Tillamook and are at home in their new bung alow south of Beaverton. Mr. and Mrs. John Bankus, of Portland, visited- Sunday with Mrs. Bankus' parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cady, and family, The many friends of Mrs, Frank Miller will be glad to know she is improving from her recent illness of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Emmons, of Bend, are the proud parents of a baby bom Sept. 21st, weight 8ft lbs. Mr. Emmons is a son of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Emmons, of Beaverton. Doctor Mason reports the follow ing births: Mr, and Mrs. Nicholas Kauf mann, ept 24, a boy; Mr. and Mrs. Adam York, Sept. 6, a boy; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Snider, Sept 5, a. girl; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jack, a boy. Eev. Joseph Heesacker, superin tendent of St. Mary's Home for boys, at Beaverton, was a business caller in Forest Grove Monday, en route to Verboort, his old home. Kobert Johnson, living IMi miles north of town, is building a very fine residence, using regular build ing tiles 8 rooms, strictly modern and has installed his own water and light system. He has just com pleted the plastering and will have it ready to occupy in about six weeks. This Jiouse will be a credit to the country as well as to himself. It is to be .hoped that others will loiiow the example. The Beaverton high school have elected the following officers: Pres., Edna Hocken; Vice Pres., Jas. Merrill; Secy., Violet Sraner; Treas., Aloha Williams. Miss Grace Hutchinson, graduate of University of Wisconsin, has been appointed teacher of languages in the high school. . Pastor G. A. Gray, of the M. E. church has none to attend the Or egon Conference of churches being held at Mcfllinnvuie. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Enckson mo tored to the State Fair at Salem on Wednesday. Million New Cars Add to Road Wear That the ore sent interest in the construction of new highways should not divert attention irom prop maintaining highways already proved is a point which the Bureau of Public Roads, United States Depart ment of Agriculture, has bad oc casion to emnhasize many times recent months, particularly in view of the enormous increase in motor vehicle traffic which is talons nlace. The bureau recently completed a compilation of statistics from all the States of the Union showing that there were a total of 7.665.446 reg istered motor cars (including motor cycles and trucks) in the United States in 1919. This is an increase of 23 per cent, of 1,418,829 motor cars over 1918. Such figures indi cate that the country's highways are beinar used far more than in the oast. it is pointed out, and in consequence added attention must be given to the repair problem, ihe increase in the number of cars for 1019 over 1918 represents about 10 per cent more cars than the total number registered the entire United states for Itfiif. Additional use of roads and streets has, of course, been accompanied by additional revenue paid to State and local governments in the form of license fees, which in nearly all States are devoted to highway needs. The registration and license fees for automobiles, trucks, and motor cycles in use in 1919 totaled $64, 697,255.68 an increase of 20 per cent over mis. Statement of Condition of tht BANK OF BEAVERTON BKAVERTON. OREGON el lAc elm tfbuiinu, StptemUr S. 1920. Lo.na and diaoouots teibS6M Bonds sod warrant..... 61,857.12 ileal Estate, Farnltnie and Filter.. 4,000,00 Oath and doe from banks.l36,a0!i.4i .JtUi, 128.28 UaitoUu: Capital BUwk 1 10,000.00 Surplus and undiv. profit. 16,868.88 Dividend, unpaid 80.00 DepoatW Us,m TOTALw 1484,128.38 F. W. LIVERMORE. Prasktol B. K. DENNEY. Vice Praakkat DOY CRAY, Caabiai L H. EVANS, Au'l Ctaluer , K. L. DESINCER, Au'i Cutler Pint Nail Bank of I.inrjtrjn to Al bert V Compton at ux, 36.76 a Chetaa. lem Mountain Orebarda, $10. J 8 Clement st ux to W E Pen et ux, let Clement's sub-div, f 10. John it Peterson et ux to Kathar ine Yost, 6.27 a lot 46 B-B Acreage, 110. Shaw-Fear Co to A H Anderson et ux. 6.94 a B-B aereatre, 11800. T N Cochrane to J F Coleman et ux, Ett of SWKsec 20 1 2 s r 2, 110 Peter Zurcher et ux to John Rleeh- en, 12tt square rods sees 11 and 14 t 1 n r ! , )l. Emeline Huiftes, deed, to 1. w Chandler et ux, lota 4, 6, , 7 blx 5 Purdy'a add to Dilley. 1800. E T Helms et ux to J J Winner et ux, lots 2 and 8 blx 1 Oak Grove add to Hlllsboro, siu. Same to J C Kuratli et ux, lot 4 Uk 1 Oak Grove add to Hillsboro.110. G F Braselton to E J U'Uonneli et ux. 5.52 a B-R Acreaxe. 16700. Eveline Kood et al to federal Tew irrapn Co, 331.12 a Russell Holbrook a 1 c, iiu. Anna Curtis et vlr to Federal Tel- egraph Co, 331.12 a Russell Holbrook d 1 c, $10. Uveline Kood at al to J L wood. land et ux, lots 7 and 8 blk 1 Oak Crave add to Hlllsboro. S10. Myrtle Evans et vrr to Henry J Helms et ux, tract 19 Virginia Place, sio. Mark u Maxwell et ux to u r McWhorter et ux, EH of lot 6 blk 7 Fairview Add to Hlllsboro, $100. E J Russell to Annie M Nicholson, lots 9 and 10 blk 9 South Park add to Forest Grove. $2250. K E Crispin et al to u ti Hund et ux, 16 a Bee 14 1 1 a r 4 w, izouu. w o Hocken et ux to K J Hock-en, 10 a S J Stott d 1 c. $10. J F Goodrich et ux to Minnie Greene, 29.66 a sec 12 1 1 sw 4 w, $10. J M Garrison et ux to Geo L Hend ricks, lota 13 and 14 blk 12 South Fark add to f-orest (irove, i H C Ferris et ux to J A Taylor, 8 a sec 36 t 1 s r 1 w. $700. A S Fattullo et ux to Unas A Ed wards, 2 sec 24 t 1 a r 1 w, $10. P J Fixmur to Cbaa A Ryan, part lot 38 Johnson Estate add -to B-R Acreage, $10. C K Urgan et al to F A Alvord, 4 a sees 8 and 10 t 2 a r 1 w, $10. 8 Herns et ux to C R Organ et al, 4 a sees 3 and 10 t 2 s r 1 w, $250. John Dempsey to W F French, lot 2 blk 12 Forest Grove, $600. Chas Anderson et ux to H H Bar ton, lot 4 blk 1 Orenco Townsite, $10. F Anderson (by heirs) to H M Barton, lot 4 blk 1 Orenco Townsite, $1200. Johan Semmler et ux-to Paul Dud ley eT ux, part lot 40 B-R acreage, $7000. H S Wiley et ux to Elizabeth -A Ai ken, 1.72 a blk "B" Beaverton, $10. Chas Anderson et ux to H McDon ald, lot 4 blk 1 Orenco Townsite. $1200. H M Barton et ux to Chas Ander son, lot 4 blk 1 Orenco Townsite, $1. Albert Vanderzanden et ux to Frank Hendrick et ux, 76 a Robert Walker d 1 c, $1000. J W MerrieU et ux to Rollin Fries, part lot 74 Cornelius Environs, $256. 30. W E Bendler to C B Hensley, t a sec 9 t s r 1 w,$160. vltation was extended to the Meth odist Episcopal Conference, now in session at McMinn villa, to hold their next session in Forest Grove. On motion the Cly Attorney waa In structed to prepare and the Mayor and City Recorder were instructed to sign the invitation About 30 cittaens gathered In K. p. Hall Tuesday evening to discuss with the council in an informal way the proposed changes to the city charter. Mayor Hoffman waa chosen chairman and with the aid of L. M. Graham, directed the discussion of the changes. Mr. Graham read por tions of the charter and much com. mant waa heard on the proposed rhunm to a city manager. A vote .. oallad for and of those voting, im favored the -cite manager plan and one vote waa opposed. Belief waa freeiy expreeaeu m. the public is not fully enough ad .o.oH to 'the nature of the new charter and it la possible that the council will arrange to have copies printed for distribution neiore we linal draft is submitted to tne coun cil for approval. The nrosnecta for Forest Grove's future nave attracted to this city two of Portland's leading photographers and before the middle of October two first class photo studios will ' be in operation here, turning out the very highest grade oi wont oi which ww metropolitan artists are capaura, nr. C. E. Hawke has sold his home on Fifth street to William Weston, of Oak Hill, and has purchased Karl Nicholson's place on Thlru Avenue. Mr nnn BIT.. n.w.H 1WH move to the ,new norae sometime uw coining week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Giltner enter tained delightfully at a dinner party Friday night, Messrs. A. r . lauman, J. J. Elliott, George L. Cota Arthur Neth. The evening was .nlMHantlv snent at cardB and with muaip. But the crownins: event of-the evening was the dinner. The fruits of a huntine sarty earner in toe weak in which Messrs. Cota, Tall- man and Harvev Wilson took part, hati heMi ahaied with the Giltners and from this and her own bountiful store Mrs. Giltner prepared a twiner thni- nnv amcure would enw ana tne boys are still talking of the wonder ful feed wnicn tney enjoyeu. Mr. Doolittle and dauirter, Mrs. G. Bozlee, of Vancover, Wash., spent Sunday with Mr. ana urs. unas. Mavnard. of 7th Street Mrs. May- nard had the misfortune to dislocate her right shoulder but Monday morning and must carry it in a cast for several days. . Mr and Mrs. Ward B. Sworn were Forest Grove visitors Sunday at the home of E. W. Lamb. The Swopes formerly lived here and Mr. Swope was superintendent of the school for several years. He Is now post mas ter at the Arleta station P. O. in Portland. Mrs. Swope is State President of the W. C. T, U. and al so State President of the Christian Woman's Board of Missions of the Christian church. They note many chasges in Forest Grove since tney were residents nere. FOREST GROVE ITEMS (From the News-Times) The beautiful new pipe organ that for so many months has been in prospect for the congregation of the Congregational UJiurch. is now Deing installed, and the same is to be ded icated next Sunday at the morning service at w:dv o'clock, nxtra spe cial numbers will be rendered by the Church choir, and the sermon of the morning will treat, on " The Mission of Music." The ttev. w. waiter Blair, pastor of the Church will preach, and have charge of the ser vice of Dedication. The organ will be used at both morninir and evening services, and the general public are invited to at tend the services Sunday and have the pleasure of hearing the new in strument. On Monday evening, Oct. 4, I grand Organ Recital will be given at the church, under the leadership at Prof. William Robinson Boone, of Portland, assisted by the Church Or ganist, Mr. Russel E. Beals, and the Church Choir. This recital will pre sent so varied a program of musical selections that all those attending will have the oportunity of hearing what the quality of the organ is, as well as its splendid capacity. Prof. Boone is organist at one of the largest churches in Portland, and also of the Scottish Rite Cathedral. He is to be the Organ Soloist at the opening concert in the Mimical Au ditorium with the Rosarian Band on Oct. 10th. He is Past Dean of the Oregon Chapter of the American Guild of Organists, and a former President of the Musicians Club, and has given numerous recitals of note throughout the Northwest. It will be one of the year's real treats to hear Prof. William Robinson Boone next Monday evening. The organ is a two manual and pedal organ, equipped with electric blower, and is a Tubular Pneumatic Action throughout, with automatic pedal and piston stops and individual motor valves for every speaking pipe, of which there are over four hun dred and fifty. The design and fin ish and the setting of the organ com pletes the equipment and appearance of one of the most beautiful church auditoriums to be found anywhere in the state of Oregon, and i an asset not only to the Church life of our city, but to the community as a whole. - I At the meeting of the Cftv Coun- cil Tuesday night a very cordial fa- Mr. and Mrs. Bard, of Prairie City, Kansas, who, for the past three months have been visiting relatives in Washington County, will return to their home next weeK. Mr. ana Mrs. Mays, who have lived at old Glencoe for the .past thirty-five years are relatives of the Bards. Mrs. Annie Barto, of Seattle, is here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Freerer, on Pacific Avenue. This is the first visit that Mrs. Barto ,has made to our city -and she says we have a pretty little town. Mrs. Barto and Mrs. Freerer are Bisters- uvlaw. Mrs. Kate Eckler and Mrs. Hattie Trites of San Diego, Calif., aunt and cousin of Mrs. C. A. Littler, arrivea in Forest Grove Wednesday for a visit with Mrs. Littler, Messrs. C. A. Littler. O. G. Bretz, A. G. Hoffman and P. C. Starrett exoect to no to McMinnville .t riday to attend the sessions of the Oregon Methodist Conference and assist in bringing the 1921 session to this city. W. F. Ebert is the authorised lay delegate. Rev. Charles R. Car los went Wednesday morning. Miss Annie Morrisay, of Corne lius, spent the week-end with Mrs. E. I. Will. Ed Davis, for a time at The Dalles, is now back in Forest Grove. MissMiriam Will, of Los Angeles, now playing in Portland on the Or pheum circuit, was a guest of her brother, E. I. Will, and family in Forest Grove Wednesday niffht and Thursday, coming out after the show and returning for the following eve nings perxormance. A. B. Kopplin. formerly of Gaston, sends us word that be 1b now living near Newberg. T. E. Armstrong, of Gaston, was transacting business in town Wed nesday morning and paid the News Times office a visit. Mrs. E. T. Hyde, for a time at San Mateo, Calif., 1b now living in San Francisco. Victor Qriep, for a time at Bil lings, Mont., is now at Fruitland, Idaho. . Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Creel, former residents here, have moved fom Re no to Salt Lake City. Mrs. Wm. Anderson departed Tim- Tho cca:cn for Closed Cars and Tractors is coming A Four-Season car is a comfort to its owner. x We have coupes and sedans which wi.1 equal in performance the reliable Ford, touring and runabout cars. AFordson Tractor puts a good farmer on the road to prosperi ity. Success crowns the intelli gent effort of the men who put Fordson Tractors on good soil. . Ask the Fordson owners living near you how their tractors work for them. Then see Otto Erickson & Co. Beaverton, Oregon Fordson Tractors . $935.00 Baavorton Buttefwrappers printed Timet day for her home in Grantsburg, Wis., after a few week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mra. B. F. White. Mrs. Anderson is very favoraby im pressed with the beauties of Oregon, this being her third trip here. Mr. and Mrs. G, A. Gilmore and son, who have known Mrs. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. White for a good many years and who were former residents of this city, spent Sunday at the White home. Mrs. Scheese formerly lived at Dilley, but are now in the cattle Dullness near the Tillamook county town. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. French have returned front Halsey, Ore., and ex pect to buy a home in Forest Grove, R. C. Walker, formerly at La Pine, Oregon, is back in Forest Grove. Mrs. Martha Sherwood, who has been visiting her brother, Charles Scheese, and family, at Blaine, Ore., since last June, returned home Thurs day and will spend the winter here. She reports a fine vacation. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lepschat and children visited at the O. L, Hutch ens home Sunday. r Leland Alexander, of Portland,' was here Sunday and spent the day with friends. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Littler, Sunt, and Mrs. John A. Dopp and A. G. Hoffman motored to the State Fair at Salem Thursday. For Sale I good cook range, $15.00, if taken soon.-r-lJ. Harper, Beaverton, k. 3. UUtl Men's Chambray Shirts Regular $1.50 98c A new shipment of BLANKETS Frem $2.98 to $6i0 Bishop Bros. FOR QUALITY
