FRIPAT. JANUARY 81, 1M1,
tui bbaywon rmm
run it r
sites
haVe dropped
We nave beugkt sew feeds te keep
Mr Hnea ample U. We km Burked
everything la accordance wltk thenew
prices. To will ftad tkera froa
to M Below what 70a kav. keen
paying.
Yon caa find what yu waat at
McGee's
BEAVERTON, ORE.
HOUSES -GARAGES
Good Substantial Perma
nent 'houses, ranging from
5350.00 and up. (80 plans).
Garages from $55 to $126.
Let me show you.
'I; '. J. LANG
-fffe- 603 Lewis
I aTLii Bidi1-
I 1 Portland,
I $M Oregon
Jnder New Management
BEAVERTON INN
Day and Week Board
SHORT ORDERS
Come in and get acquainted
We will treat you right
. L. MILLETT, Prop.
OOoS
FRED JENSEN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Cady Hnllding
Hours 8:00 to 10:80 A. M. Dallv
Portland Office: 720 Board of Trade.
Eciiolla Phone.
Beaverton - - Oregoa
STROUD & CO., Inc. I
1 RealEstata 1
Loans Insurance
J 1 ' Beaverton, Ore.
Jos. A. Lagerfeld
Attorney-at-LaW
Public Accountant and Auditor
Income Tax Service
325 Failing Bldg. Beaverton, Ore.
Portland. Ore. ' Phone 85-15
, Phone Automatic 52405
THE CAPITOL
Newi of General Public, In
tereftt it the Coaaty gut
Beaverton
Commercial Club
"For a Better Beaverton" -,
E. E. SWENSON, president.
HAL T. BISHOP, vice president
and secretary.
4 DOV GRAY, Treasurer
Join now while the Charter la Open
Beaverton Lumber ITard
' All Kinds of
BUILDING MATERIAL
as - Paint - Varnish - Nails
Lath
Cement
' Shingles
Lumber
Sand
Plaster
Gmvol
Lima
Etc
P. G. HAULFNBECK. PROP.
Rogers Auto Transfer
271 Taylor Street
Daily trips to Beaverton, Hillsboro and
fc'oreHt Grove
Phonest Mki 6766. A3110. Roe. B1464
General, htulinf -Long, D lata nee Moving
H. H. Harvey is visiting relatives
in Aurora, Neb. .
Olaf Sunden, who died last week
wa&JO years of age. He was a na
tive of Sweden and a bachelor.
J, O. Miller, of Cornelius, suffered
the fracture of a bone in his leg one
day last week when a log which he
was cutting rolled onto him..
B. Leis, the apple king, of near
Beaverton, was a County seat visitor
one day last week. He knows how to
produce a fine grade of apples and
does it by intelligent care of his orchard.
. The Hillsboro Commercial Club has
elected the following officers for
1921: Dr. L. W. Hyde, president; C.
E. Wells, vice president! F. J. Sew-
ell, treasurer; B. W. Barnes, secre
tary.
, The Hillsboro City Library was re
cently entered a second time by a
petty thief. The drawers were rum
maged but no money obtained as no
cash has been kept, there since the
former burglary when fine money
was stolen.
County Clerk H. A. Kuratli has is
sued the following marriage licenses
since last report: Frank Burgholser
and Therza M. Morton, Almon Lau
terbaeh and Josephine G. Edmunds,
Henry F, Frieaen and Florence L.
Magee, Edward D. Van Lorn and
Frances M. Bernards, John Vandom-
elen and Lena Meury.
Following are the newly installed
Knights of Pythias oficers: 8. - E.
Fayram, chancelor commander; Balph
Deaville, vice chancellor; Dr. J. H.
Rossman, prelate; T, C. Reynolds,
master-at-arms; A. H. Morgan, mas
ter of work; J. IW, Connell, master
of exchequer; Jaa. D. Anderson, mas
ter of finance; E. C. Luce, keeper of
records and seal; Fred David and
Fred Taylor, guards. ' . ,
These are new officers for the lo
cal lodge of Pythian Sisters: Mrs.
Eliza Shorey, Past Cchief; Mrs. H.
H, Emmott, M, E. C; Mrs. W. E. Mc-
Court, E. S.; Mrs. S. E. Fayram, E.
S.; Mrs. Lola Applegate, M.; Mrs. J.
D. Anderson, M. of R. and C; Mrs.
Lloyd Brown, M. of F.; Mrs. Ralph
Deaville, protector; Mrs. Alfred Mor
gan, guard. . t . ,
Probate J., E. Parmley estate
filed in probate, with the widow as
administratrix. The property is es
timated at $16,000. The wife and
four children are the heirs. .t-The es
tate of the late Wm. Wohlschlegel,
who died near Laurel in 19047 has
been probated, Fred a son, being ap
pointed administrator. Geo. Saxton
has been named guardian of the
property of Johnny Defabio, now a
state charge. Argus.
Carl Banks, has been appointed
executor of the estate of Ins mother,
Nancy J. Banlts, who died December
7, leaving a will disposing of an es
tate estimated at 4500 real property,
and 18M persoueL the win waa
mads Dumber St, WW; and la wifc-
aaaaed ay the lata W. K. Bamtt and
Beaton Bowman. It ivee a Ufa es
tata te- her husband, after which the'
property ta to be divided between
Charles D Robert ML, Carl L and
Edward C., Banks and Myrtle Purdin,
sons and a daughter.
With joint installation caffameniaa
local Odd Fellows and Rebekabs have
recently installed. J. C. Ennes, din
trict deputy grand master, was the
installing officer, and members wars
inducted Into ofiee as follows: V. W,
Gardner, past grand; A. G. Gilmore,
N. G.;R N. Brown, V. G.; E. L. Mc
Cormick, secretary; C. Jack, Jr
treasurar; Zenas A. Olson, warder;
R. T. Bennett, conductor; H. L. Greer,
Hergrave, L. S. 8.; J. Sorentoa, R. 8.
N. G.; E. Creekpaum, L. 8. N. G.; E.
M. Bowman, B. 8. V. G.; M. H. Rose,
L. S. V. G; W. O. Morley, t G.; H. N.
Rasmussen, 0. G. Elective officers of
the Rebekahs went installed as fol
lows. Mrs, Mary Williams, N. G.j
Mr. H. L. Greer, V. G.; Mrs. Joseph
ine Casa, secretary; Mrs. C. E. Dak
man, treasurer.
The Oivorce Mill Several eases
of suit for divorce wars filed tha past
week. Martha Waist, who married
S. M. Weist at Kalama, to 1897.
charges violent temper and desertion.
Betty Goble, who marled G. G. Goble
in California, in 1918, charges that
her husband has told her he did not
love her, and that when she cams
home from a visit with her mother he
asked her "why in the devil she came
home?" She says ha has called her a
darned fool, a cat, etc., and wants a
decree, custody of a minor child, and
$100 monthly alimony, for support
of self and child. . The huBband
brakes for a railway company, Vio
let Robinette sues her husband, Roy,
for a separation, alleging that he
calls her vile names. There is a boy
aged 2 years, and she wants his care
and asks that the husband pay her
S 16 per month for the support of the
lad. Venus Simpkins, married in
1911 to Nathan Simpkins, in North
Dakota, wants a divorce, and is will
ing the 9 year old daughter shall be
cared for by the husband's mother.
She says the husband treats her with
disdain and contempt, and she wants
relief. Florence Taylor, who married
G. V. Taylor at Vancouver in 1919,
says she wants the marriage annulled
because her husband procured a di
vorce from a former wife in thia
court less than six mofcthi prior to.
the last marriage. She says the hus
band diappeared shortly? after her
marriage with him- Argus. ,
Fcrtd Crr. Leeds
. (From tha NewsThnss)
Joe Harrington, of Schofflin,
trucked 20 fine Berkshire hogs to
Portland this week. His hobby 1b
Berkshire noes and Shropshire sheep.
H. Glaisyor, who lives on Third
street between Second and Third
Avenues, South, sailed last week for
Honolulu to spend several months
with hi ana.
Mr. and Mrs. William Buxton, of
Corvalhs, Oregon, ware guests of the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S.
Porter, and tha Buxton families and
friends here froas Saturday until
Monday, after having attended the
auto shew in Portland last week.
They purchased a fine new machine
while there and had It shipped home.
Mr. Buxton is a aueeessful architect
and builder in his noma town.
Attorney Loyal Graham nas pur-
chaplain; F. L. Erwin, R. 8. 8.; A. CTchased the frame building- and the
lot it occupies jus. souui ox ausonic
hall irom w. i uiay ana win occu
bv the baild.n with his offices soon.
For the present he will not build.
It is hoped that the Masonic bodies
may see fit to soon build a fine new
structure, and in that event Mr. Gra
ham will also build, and give the Ma
son an opportunity of ustng the
upper part of his building if they de
sire to use it That certainly would
make a fine addition to tha city if a
modern building could be erected
there.
Uncle John Caplei was eighty
one years old the 18th of this month.
Mr. Caples is a native of Ohio. From
there when a small boy ha- moved
with his parents to Missouri and
when ten years of age he came with
his parents to the State of Washing
on. At Woodland, Washington, May
20, 1866, he was united in marriage
to Harriet Gilson. In 1888 the Ca
ples family came to Forest Grove
and have continuously lived here
since. Mr. and Mrs. Caples have
four sons and one daughter, iney
are. Arthur and Con. of this city,
Jesse and Bert, of Portland, and
Mrs. Ora Dimmick. Mr. Caples has
three sisters. They are: Mrs. James
Woods and Mrs. Mary Gardener, of
Portland, and Mrs. Flora Calhoun, of
Fresno, Cel., who Is at the Caples
home visiting.
Mrs. Ed. Ahlirren. Worthy Matron
of the Eastern Star, entertained the
officers of her chapter Monday after
noon in honor of Mrs. lda Umbach,
Worthy Grand Matron of the State
of Oretron. A Bnlendid social after
noon was spent and all enjoyed get
ting better acquainted with the
honor guest, who is a very affable
lady. Dainty refreshments of ice
cream, cake and coffee were served.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs. G,
M. Littlehales and Mr. Bertha Fol-lette.
Mrs. Lena Higby, who left about a
month ago for umana, NeorasKa, to
be present at the golden wedding
anniversary of her parents, started
home, getting as far aa York, Ne
braska, when, on Tuesday of this
week she received a message that her
father had very suddenly passed
away. She at once returned to
Omaha to attend the funeral.
Phillip. Dolly and Theoline Staf
ford, children of L. G. Stafford, of
this city, visited with friends in Van
couver, and while they were there
with friends in the Bakery at night
rnuup went to sisep and while
asleep he walked and fell 12 feet in
an elevator shaft One knee is in a
cast and will be for the next two
months and was badly bruised up.
The boy is 11 years of age. The was
brought home to this city in a jitney
ana is unaer tne care or in. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Whitman, of
Gaston, and Mrs. Whitman's sister,
miss u warns, were ousiness visit
ors Wednesday.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express dur heart-felt
thanks to all our friends for the
kindness and sympathy shown us in
our great bereavement, also for flo
ral offerings, and the courtesy and
consideration of the telegraph and
telephone operators.
MRS. E. A. HENDRICKS
JAMES AND LEITA HENDRICKS
MR. AND MRS J. L. HARDY
MRS. F. H. NORTON AND FAMILY
NOTICE
Having; sold my business known as
toe. Home bakery to Mr. Kay Mann,
1 will not be responsible for any
bills contracted in the name of the
Home Bakery after January 22, 1921
Bills contracted before that date will
be ,paid on presentation to me. Par
ties owing money to the Home Bak
ery will please settle same.
it. v. xuunii.
WHY WINTER DEMANDS
A LOW COLD TEST OIL
"If the oil in your eneine will con-
seal, or thicken excessively, at 15
degrees above Zero, you should hard
ly expect it to splash and flow free
ly at 12 degrees above Zero," said
Mr. F. H, Johnston, Special Agent
of the Standard Oil Company, yes
terday. - -
"xet some motorists wonder why
it takes so long to get the engine
to run freely these cold mornings.
The colcfengine, not getting sufficient
lubrication, is subject to excessive
and damaging friction. The oil pump
cannot circulate congealed "oil, so
there will be an insufficient supply
thrown upon the cylinder walls, un
til the struggling motor has warmed
up the oil so it will flow more freely.
A awro uoid lest oil flows freely
at all temperatures down to Zero,
that's why it is called a Zero Cold
Test Oil. Zerolene Medium ( or Ze-
rolene Light for Fords) is a Zero
Cold Test Oil. It is correctly refined
from selected California crude oil
and flows freely and splashes prop
erly at all temperatures down to Ze
ro, This Zero Cold Test Oil gives
the same correct lubrication to your
engine during these cold days that
you are used to getting during tne
summer months."
GENERAL TRUCKING
DAILY TRIPS TO PORTLAND
also '
Buy Hay, Grain, Feed, produce
Office 926 Ash St
Broadway :285 .
Phone Beaverton 15-11
HARRY BARNES Prep. '
Carl PfahL of Blooming, was a city
visitor Monday. He . recently re
ceived a letter from his mother, in
Germany, and she writes that the
food situation over there is appal 1
intr. The mother is aired 84 years
and the .restrictions are such that a
pint of milk is all she can obtain un
der the card system. As milk is her
shier article of diet she finds it pret
ty hard to keep her health on the re
stricted conditions. Hillsboro Ar
gus. -
Finance has its romance as well as
other walks of life. About 80 years
Wfeo Hillsboro was the home of a min
ister's son. The boy was J. W.
Spangler, and his father preached in
the M. E.Church. "Jimmy," as he
was familiarly called, was prophesied
the usual channel but today he is
president of the Seattle National
Bank, which has deposits in the sum
(if over twenty-one million dollars.
Hillsboro Argus. :- .
' N. Bangs and A. C. Shivea of Tim
ber were in town Monday, having
been appointed by the Timber Com
mercial Club to wait upon the coun
ty court regarding road conditions on
the upper Gales creek road. On the
Timber hill and for a distance th
side travel is impossible, and the del
egation believed that by moving the
steam shovel to the scene conditions
can be remedied as soon as th
weather permits. Tbey found thi
county court willing to do all possi
ble, and it is probable the use of the
shovel will foe granted. Mr. Shives
is connected with the Nehatem Val
ley Lumber Co., while Mr. Bangs is
one of the daddies of Timber, having,
been postmaster, real estate dealer
and all around booster since the big
trees were moved to make room for
the town.- Hillsboro Independent.
If you are thinking
see -Stroud A Co., Inc.
! real estate,
2tf
WAR VETERAN PASSES
- AWAY IN PORTLAND
After an illness of three weeks.
.Tames Williams passed away at the
St Vincent Hospital in Portland,
Wednesday. January 6th. 1921. and
the funeral services were held in
Portland on Sunday, the 9th, under
tne auspices oi the world's iwnr vet
eran Association and burial was in
the Veteran's plot in the Mt Scott
cemetery.
James Williams was he son of Mrs,
J. R. Willhuns, who lives in the west
part of town. He was born at Alma,
Nebraska. June 28th. 1887. From
there he moved with his parents to
Cripple Creek, Colorado, and in 1909
he came to Forest Grove.
James was a veteran of the late
war and was across seas from Dec.
1917, and was in the thickest of the
fight till the Armistice was signed.
He was a .member of Company K,
162nd Inf., and was transferred to
the Machine Gun Company, 16th Inf.
His father, the late J. R. Williams.
was a Civil 'War veteran and a broth-
the late Ralph Williams, was a
veteran of the Spanish American
war.
He is survived by his mother. Mrs.
J. R. Williams, two sisters, Mrs. Eas
ter Aicnardson, of rortland, and
Ethel at home; three brothers. Hardy
of Salem, Oregon, Fred of Panonia,
Colorado, iand Harry, of Cripple
Creek, Colorado. A sister, Alta,
passed away two years ago.
Average Length "of Human Life.
The average duratlou of buman life
Is .about tblrty-'tliree years. Statistics
show that onefourtb of the people of
the earth die before the .age of six
years, one-half before they reach their
sixteenth birthday, and only one per
sou of each hundred born lives to be
sixty-five.
Local Pwssasl and Other City
Events ssrialy Noted.
W. I. Noyes, Beavtrton'a plumber,
who will build a new shop in the
spring-, is a new reader of the Times.
- Is your subscription paid in ad
vance? Ask the Times man about
the special offer on Wear-Ever alum
inum. 1
Alfred Davies this week renewed
his subscription for 1921. He has
been a constant reader of the Times
since the present publisher took
charge and even long before that
If you have real estate to sell, see
Stroud A Co., Inc. 2tf
We are pleased to announce Fath
er O'Neill as a new reader of the
Times.
The Willard Service Station for
Eastern Washington County fa at the
Stipe Genre We take pleasure in
testing, not only Willard; but all oth
er batteries free of charge We re
charge and repair all makes of bat
teries. Give us your work. You will
be pleased with our moderate chars
es and satisfactory service. - 46 tf
At the annual meeting of ' the
stockholders of the Gaston State
Bank held on Thursday of last week
Glenn T. Stapleton, who has held the
position of cashier for several years
past was advanced to the preeldency
of that fine bankins; institution, Mr.
B. F. Purdy, who has gone to Cal
ifornia to live, having resigned aa
president V
If you want to buy a home, see
Stroud A Co., Inc. 2tf
"Wear Ever" is the best aluminum
ware today. That is why the Times
offers its readers a special opportu
nity to get this ware at a saving. Ask
the Times man.
Washington County members of
the legislature were assigned to com
mittees as follows: Hare, insurance,
judiciary, penal institutions; West
cott, expositions and fairs, food and
dairy products, insurance, public in
stitutions; Fisher, printing; Flint,
public institutions, roads and high
ways, sa'nres of public officials,
If you want to buy a bwme, see
Stroud A Co., Inc. 2tf
Mrs. A. E. Gardner has returned
from an extended trip to California,
and will now take up her work teach
ing music, to the delight of our music
loving people.
Washington County men drawn on
the federal grand jury which meets
January 24 were: T. J, Alexander,
Clarence J. Allen, Beaverton; Ben
Dye, Sherwood; Perry Gardner, Bea
verton; Robt. H. Mc Knight, Herman
Schulmerich, Hilsborc
If you want to buy a home, see
Stroud A Co., Inc. 2tf
Flfty-Flfty.
It la a Question whether It la any
naraer to serve two masters than It u
to master two servants. Boston Eve
hlng Transcript.
LETS PACK UP AND GO TO ,
California
"WINTER'S SUMMER GARDEN"
Sooner or later everyone goea to California where
the bright warm aunshine greets yon: where tho de- '
lightful climate, the sweet scented flowers and the
hire of the sea welcomes you to this land of beaut,
and charm. (( .
' Four Dally Train
"Hm ShaaU" "California Expras."
"Oragooian" "Su Franciaco Expraaa"
., PORTLAND TO SAN FRANCISCO
and
NEW THROUGH SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
SEATTLE, TACOMA AND PORTLAND
t
SAN FRANCISCO AND LOS ANGELES
Provide comfortable accommodations and excellent
.... service., ;
WINTER EXCURSION TICKETS
are on sale to
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
. Your copy of our new booklet "California for
the Tourist,'' will be mailed FREE on request
Inquire of Local Ticket Agent for particulars as ta fares, routes,
sleeping car reservations and train levies, or write
Southern Pacific Lines
,, , JOHN M. SCOTT '
General Passenger Agent '
Portland, Oregon
Somewhat Hani te ellewe,
lu tha department of Belne-et-Marne,
France, some years ago a picture ofj
a cow she was herding waa printed
on a peasant girl's breast by a Rash
of lightning. The cow was killed, but
the girl recovered. An Italian sailor,
killed by lightning as he sat near the
mast, had upon his hack a print of a
horseshoe that was nailed to the mast.
hark Oil In Commerce,
Au America n cltlsen of Ban Fran
cisco has secured a concession for the
establishment of a shark oil Industry
In the Gulf of Fonscca. Besides the
oil, which will And a market locnlly
from the Bonp factories, as well as In
the United States, the fins are market
able and fertiliser will be produced.
Costly Smile for Someone,
Among types of humor Is tho humor
rt the types, Example: The "expan
sive smile" of a certain "wlsard of
(1 nance" got printed "expensive smile"
In a local contemporary rather a hap
py chance hit
Cew Had Novel Rise.
Motorists of Willlamaport, PU
waiting at a rnllr iart crossing for
train to pass, found out the reuses,
why the pilot of a locometlve to
called a cowcatcher. On that part et
the engine a middle-aged cow sat.
taking in tha vlnw. If not enjoying
the ride. When the motorists signaled
the engineer the train stopped ant
the cow was assisted from her pereay
none the worse for her erperiencav .
Where end how h waa picked t
the train men did ttot know.
Cut Rate Opa'atlen. '
Billy lived next d tor to n One)
day while ho was playing with- soma
other boys I noticed that he had his
hair cut very short. Da saw thai I
watched blm and be ran over to met
and said: "Oh, Alice. I got haldheaoV
ed yesterday on a sale for 20 cents."
Chicago Trthunn.
txeellenae.
All excelUnce of every kind la but
variety of trutb.HWnshlngton A I Is ton.
Pay Your Subscription Nov
ii ill ' ' ' li " ,
moA get full value foryouf
receipt on purchases of
WEAREVER Aluminum
Ware.
; Thar b only ona WaaraW. Th
price it tha earns ev.rywhara Wa
could gel cheap aluminum' but wa
want to giva our iubecribar. tha beat.
That', why we ailced for Wearever
whan wa wanted to offer our ub
Kriber. a better aenrice.
THERE 15 ONLY ONE PRICE ON
H7wWearEver:
Is
":7 ' h
Come to our office shd aee the best
ware for your kitchen. Aluminum
it pure. It doesa't wear out. It
doesn't chip. It doesn't develop
daegeroue ptomaines. It's the ideal
ware for everyday use. Every kens.
wife wants it. Hers's the chance to
get it at a saving. Pay your sub
scription kuw to the Beaverton
Times, your own home paper and the
best paper In tke county for you.
Pay Four or Five
Years in Advance
Every Dollar yon pay will be re
turned to you on purchases of Abimi
mint Ware, . t , ,
HERE IS WHAT
WE OFFER
Pay your subscription In advance.
Get your coupinu. For every dollar
paid we give you a dollar coupon
good for purchases of aluminum
ware amoanting .to ..$5. You hsve
the full Wearever line to select from.
TEAR OFF THE COUPON
AND MAIL TODAY '
BEAVERTON TIMES ,
, . Beaverton, Oregon ,
, for...,;...years subscription to the Times, begin
Coupon
Enclosed find $
ning 19 ' k
It fs understood that 1 am to receive a coupon for each dollar sent you
which is good for face value on purchases of Wearever Aluminum.
Name . . ... - . a. ....
Address ........ . & . ... .? . !. , -.... v. . :