Image provided by: Beaverton Library Foundation; Beaverton, OR
About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1921)
moBrotm fHB BaMVBtTON T1MRB FRIDAY, JULY 89, 121. ead San Gabriel, Cat., R. F. D. 635, 2-22-21.. Universal Tire Filler Co., Portland, Oregon. Gentlemen: In Portland nearly six years ago you filled my tires for me. The filler proved absolutely satis factory ham every standpoint and proves that none of the statements made in your circular are exaggerated. I have just purchased a new 1921 Buick with Cord Tires. I want the tires filled while they are new to in sure the longest life possible for the tires. Please give me the name of your nearest esrvicp station, as I know you have several in California. Yours very truly, (Signed) F. D. THOMPSON. Note This proves to you what Universal Filler is and what it will do. It is giving the same results to many thousands of users. Give it a trial it costs you nothing. Universal Tire Filler Co. SEVENTH AND HAWTHORNE, PORTLAND, ORE. 43ROVE COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL SEEK PUBLICITY At the Monday meeting of the -CMmoercial Club Omar Fendall was the presiding officer. President Clark, of Pacific Univer sity, gave an interesting talk on his trip to Bend where he attended the -State Editorial Association and de livered an address before the editors and the people of Bend who were as sembled at a big banquet given in tumor of the visiting editors. Mr. Hill, who is conducting Pacific University's big two-million dollar endowment campaign, and Mr. Mit chell, the college publicity man, were present and during Mr. Hill's talk he suggested that arrangements be made to give the town wider publicity by jetting special 'illustrated features tid stories into the metropolitan papers, and as a result of this sug gestion at the directors meeting which was held later, a committee, consisting of (ieo. A. Bauman, J. A. Thornburgh, W. J. McCready, C. A. Littler and Grant Hughes, was se lected for this purpose. Forest Grove News-Times too busy to write an ad this week come in and home bakery south broadway I SODERI I CRANKCASE JY - I CLEANING ) I crovirr I M f V CAia FLUSHING OIL f I -X. ZZMMNE f Near the S. P. Depot If you have wheat, oats or hay to sell, call at the warehouse. CHAS. BERTHOLD FEED STORE S DCBTerton, 8ooooooooooooxoooooooooo REAL TRUCK SERVICE We have made a apedaltr of doing hauling for BamrtcD feAks, We have two good trucks and a good team and they are handled by careful and reliable driven who will serve you to your advan tage, whether It be a small parcel you wish bandied in a hurry, or a irvfin m ton we w or mn roruann. n wm uu mpm any where at any time. I Bea1 lLaW Beaverton Livery Stables thbs LINERS FOR SALE Loganberries and milk. Mrs. J. W. Merrill. Phone ao on 11. son VETERINARIAN Dr. M. Howes, Portland, Oregon. Consultation free. Tabor 6666. 1971 East Stark Street Specialist diseases of cattle. 34t62. FOR SALE Kentucky blooded horse, 4 years old, at a bargain; eood buggy or saddle horse. Charles Berthold. FOR SALE Eight months old pigs on the Llvermore ranch. J. f. f-inta Route 3, Beaverton, Ore. 28tl FOR SALE One leather-covered Davenport. New. D. Adams, Bea verton. 28tf WLL TRADE new Stradivara phon ograph for cows. Plenty of records. Inquire at McGee's store or at Times office. 28tf BIDS WANTED Bids are invited and will be received up to 7:80 p. m. August 1st, 1921, by tne Uerk of School District No. 48. for cement walks to be laid on school grounds as follows: 130 Lin. Ft. 4 76 Lin. Ft. 6': 112 Lin Ft. 6': Base 3": mixture 4-3-1: Too W' mix ture 2-1. Joints to be broken every sixteen feet Sand and gravel to be clean washed. excavating will aver age A". Right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Bids will be opened at 8; 00 P. M. August 1, 1921, at High School. h.. L. DKSlNfih'K, 27 13 District Clerk. Mrs. Clay Dininny has gone to Har lan, Oregon, on a business trip. The Sign of a Service At First-class Garage and other Dealers Pretty Soft! Jut we try HARD to satisfy. Uregon OREGON NOTES News in Brief, Gathered From Various Parte of the State Hop picking will begin near Harris burg about August 15. Organization of the Clackamas County Pioneers' association has been effected. The Cabbage Hill-Dead man's Pass road, a stretch of 12.8 miles on the Peudleton-La Grande road, has been finished. Governor Olcott has promised to be present and speak at the dedication or the municipal aviation field at Eu gene September 5. Lane county will not produce one fifth enough peaches (or local con sumption this year, according to the county fruit inspector. Leland Smith of Portland, recently appointed to the consular service, has been assigned to the consulate of Sai gon, French Indo-China. Feed (or cattle on the low lands of Josephine county Is reported to be ex cellent. The cattle are In fine condi tion (or this time ot year. Allen Johnston, 9 years old, whose parents live in Portland, was drowned in the Columbia river at Rainier when he was caught In a whirlpool. A. L. Parker, an employee of the Crown Willamette Paper company, was drowned in the Willamette river at Oregon City while bathing. Fourteen hundred pounds of mo lasses and 100 pounds of arsenic were sent to Crane Prairie last week to be used as poison (or grasshoppers. Approximately one-third of Umatil la county's 1921 wheat crop, or about 2,000,000 bushels, already has been contracted, the prices ranging near 1. The first crop of 1921 barley thresh ed in Lane county this year yielded 60 bushels to the acre. It was grown on the ranch of Ralph Coon, of Junction pity. The Unlee Oil company of Califor nia has remitted to the secretary of state $17,706.48, covering the tax on sales of gasoline and distillate In Ore gon for June. J. E. Enyart, a former Medford banker, is promoting a company to construct an aerial system to trans port tourists from the rim of Crater lake to the lake surface. Harriaburg hop men are setliag out last year'B crop as low as 11 cents a pound. This time last year they re fused 40 and 46 cents and later in the summer as high as 85 cents. Work on the Oregon central mili tary wagon road from the Rigdon ranch, 76 miles south of Bugene, to the summit of the Cascades will be completed by the last of this week. The shortage In Umatilla county road funds due to alleged peculations for which K. C. Amann, elerk m the roedmae tar's office, was a nested, will amount to between S0o0 and $4000. Jail seated eei aggregating about a year, aad (Ines totaling mere than $1669 were the results of reseat ac tivities of operatives of the Oregon Anti-Saloon league In Marios county. C. H. Oram, state labor commission er, reports that labor conditions bare improved somewhat durinf the past few weeks, due to the demand (or workers on farms and in the fruit in dustry. A. P. Davis, director of the reclama tion service, will pass several days In eastern Oregon in August, visiting the Powder river irrigation project Au gust $1 and 22, and the Deschutes project later. Approximately seven miles of white guard rails will be built .on all sharp ourves aad deep fills on state high ways in Umatilla county leaeXng to Pendleton before Round-Up time late in September. With the lumber mills (est getting back to normalcy in production aad a consequent reduction in prices of lum ber, the outlook for home construction in Baker Is more favorable than for three or four years. Fire In Brooks-Scanlon slashings along The Dalles-California highway, 13 miles south of Bend, caused so In tense a degree of heat that automobile tourists were able to drive through only with the greatest difficulty. The Oregon Wool k Mohair Grow ers' association bas announced the shipment ot ten carloads of market lambs from valley counties as the re sult of an order for 10,000 breeding lambs whlcb It was asked to fill. That the body found In the Brum fleld auto wreck near Roseburg was that of W. Dennis Russell and that he met his death by gunshot wounds in flicted by a person unknown, was the verdict returned by a coroner's Jury last week. Orders were received at Eugene to move all of the airplanes and men sta tioned at the base ot the forest fire patrol at Medford to the main base at Bugene and all patrols over the state will start from the Eugene flying field. Gasoline stations will continue to be maintained at Medford and Port land. secretary or tbe Treasury tteiioa has agreed to approve the China trade act sponsored by the Portland Cham ber of Commerce, for separate legis lative action prior to and independent of the general revenue revision bill. Members of Bend, Redmond aad Prtneville lodges of the Woodmen of; the World will hold a Joint session In Redmond Saturday evening, August C, i to initiate large classes resulting from j the central Oregon membership caav palgn now on. I Word has been received at Dallas! that Joseph Dennis, youngest sen of Mr. and Mrs. O. termers, who is serving to the AmeeM Mnarmyr bceupallba InOermany, was cited recently for bravery for pre venting an explosion. . - Under the direction of the Ameri can Legion post, Bend will celebrate clean-up day, July 31, at Shevlin park, the tract in Tumalo canyon recently donated to the city by the Shevlln Hlxon company. Volunteer labor will put the park in order. The month of June marked a new record In the business transacted by the state corporation department, ac cording to announcement made by T. D. Handley, state corporation commis sioner. The cash receipts of the of fice for the month were $113,000. Reports are current at Salem that E. 8. Evenden, now assistant to Dr. Strayer, bead of the department ot education of Columbia university, probably will be offered the presi dency of the state normal school at Monmouth to succeed J. H. Ackermau. A band of 60 elk Is reported to have been seen In the neighborhood of Trout Meadows In Baker county, by members of the Whitman forest serv ice. A report has been made to the state game commission, and every ef fort will be made to protect the elk. The 1600 members of the Oregon Wool and Jlobair Growers association met last week in the various districts throughout the state. to elect the per manent board of 16 district directors. Directors are elected by districts in proportion to the number of sheen signed. The Willamette Valley Southern railway, through tts traffic manager, has tiled an application with the Ore gon public service commission asking that It be allowed to put into effect reduced week-end rates between points on its lines and Portland aad Oregon City. Reduction of aaval appropriations will make It impossible (or the gov ernment to assign the historic battle ship Oregon to the state this year at federal expense, according to a letter from Assistant Secretary Roosevelt, received by George A. White, adjutant general of Oregon. Based upon the indebtedness of the stfte and its political subdivisions, aggregating $107,400,539.14, as report ed to Governor Olcott by Prank Lov ell, state tax commissioner, the annu al interest that must be paid to keep these obligations in good standing will exceed $$,370,000. Oregon's indebtedness. Including nil county, city, school, port, irrigation district and drainage district bonds and other obligations, aggregate $107, 400,593.64, according to a report died with Governor Olcott by Frank Level), state tax commissioner. For the first time in several years It Is reported that cattle again are being poisoned by larkspur in Union county. Several members of the Sum mervllle Livestock association have suffered the loss of several cattle on the reserve, most of the dead cattle being found near Five Point creek. Eight hundred and sixty-three acres of Indian lands on the Umatilla reser vation ot an appraised value of $86, 820, will be placed on sale September 16, according to Superintendent E. L. Swartxlaader of the Indian agency. The land is divided into 15 parcels, none exceeding $0 acres and none lees than 35 acres of land. Dr, W. H. Lytle, state veterinarian, has returned to Salem after 10 days at Seattle, where he attended a meet ing of the veterinarians of the north west. Dr. Lytle said rports at the ses sions indicated that livestock condi tions were improving throughout the west. Dr. Lytle said reports at the ses- Ifquidating the indebtedness caused by the decline in prices following the war. , ; Marlon county's flax crop, which pullers will start to harvest next week, probably will return to the growers approximately $46,000, according to a survey completed recently by Robert Crawford, superintendent of the peni tentiary flax plant. A total of 790 acres ot flax were planted this year, all but 40 of whlcb were covered by state contract. Growers will receive $55 a ton for the product. There were six fatalities in Oregon due to Industrial accidents during the week ended July 31, according to a report prepared by the state industrial accident commission. The victims were: Ray W. Burt, construction work er, Portland; Edward Erickson, con struction laborer, Goble; George H. Dayton, laborer, Grants Pass; Chris Hoyt, construction worker, Portland; Stephen Stewart, road worker. River ton, and John C. Lewis, lineman, Sa lem. A total of 357 accidents were re ported. BILLS ALLOWED BY THE COMMISSIONERS (Continued from Pago ft) Reedville Day Board, J B Imlay, Oswald E Frank, Judges, each $3; J B Imlay, brot box 10 miles, $1; Geo Jack, J C O'Connor, Grant Brown, Clerks, each $3. Night Board O G O .linger, J A Kirkwood, Judges, each $3; Geo Imlay, W J Wilcox, H A Low rey, Clerks, each $3; J B Imlay, kail rent, $2. Roy Dav Board. Wm Vandomelon. J W Bernards, Judges, each $3; Henry Duyck, Jno Pleas, Edw Rieben, Clerks, each $3. Night Board Geo H Corey, J A Moore, Judges, each $3; J F Peer enboom, Wm Smith, E E Northrup, Clerks, each $3; Geo H Corey, brot box 16 rm.es $1.60; Hall Rent, $5. Scholia Day Board, C R Adams, J B Kays, Judges, each $3; J W Ray- nara, j ta nennen, jonn scnmeitzer, Clerks, each S3. Night Board L M Miller, J B Bartiett, Judges, each S3; Jas H Jack, C E Bennett, Henry Sckultz, Clerks, each $3; Jas H Jack, brot box 80 miles, $2; C R Adams, Hall rent, S3; Booths. anerwooo uay uoara, e u iiagey, H G Weckert. Judges, each S3: Myr tle Smith, Emma Owens, Iva Rowen, clerks, each S3. Night Board E O Hagey, C T Hall, Judges, each S3; L S McConnell, H G Weckert, Geo W Savior. Clerks, each Sat E G Haffev. brot box 40 mites, S4; E G Uagey, DOOMS, IZ. North Tigard Day Board, Geo Bo land. W J Carter. Judges, each S3: J W Hough, W F Bolton, Mabel Bolton, Clerks, each S3. Night Board A Z wiener, A Schuebnng, Judges, each S3: Wm J Carter. Wm Ariss. E John son, Clerks, each S3; A Zwiener, brot box 82 miles, S3.20; J W Hough, hall rem, d. South Tixard Dav Board. C F Ti ps rd, 0 H Butler, Judges, each $3; G L Sparks, J W Tigard, N Kurth, Clerks, S3. Night Board G A Pli- etn, u ti Butler, judges, eacn sa; u F Tigard, Ckns Ouigley, W W Plieth, Clerks, each S3; H W McDonald, hall rent, $6; G A Plieth, brot box 32 miles. $3.20. Timber Day and Night Board, G E Westimrhouse. R C Goodwin, Judges, each $6; Perry Gabbert, Mrs Anna Greer, Mrs Freda Nankevell, Clerks, each $6; G E Westinghouse, brot bix 50 miles, $6; R C Goodwin, booths, etc $2. . Tualatin Day Board, J L Bryan, Chas F Casteel, Judges, each S3; Chas Gelberger, Jesse Boone, Irene Marti nazzi, Clerks, $3. Night Board J Nvberg. Will Cimino, Judges, each $3; D 0 Gal breath, Wm Barngrover, Kaiph uoie, uerks, eacn w; u m Breyman, hall rent, $3. Verboort Dav Board. An tone Her mans, Wm R Chalmers, Judges, each a; nemy ueipiancne, Jose tier tiaras, Minnie Bernards. Clerks, each S3, Night Board John Herb, A J Even, judges, eacn a; wm uaterman, wm Vandervelden, Chas Wunderlich, Clerks, each S3; John Herb, brot box 14 miles, $1.40. R A H N Bothman, $66; Geo Pritilaff. $66; F G Ice 4 Fuel Co, $1.50;C H Uurettl, $ .70: C J Uu. retti, $2.80; W h Stevens, $66.25; Hy Peters, $3.25' Ore City Sand It Gravel, J900; C W Schuld A Son, $466; Adam Wllkins, $12; Ferd Lan ger, $60; E F Copple, $8.26; John Rains, $111.85; J L Anderson, $30; Mrs. Eliher Thomas, $78.40; A Tays, $80; Lesser Bros, $123; Ed King, $3; Dean Gilpin, $3' C Selfridfre, $40; Anton Hermens, $1.75; Herbert Rob inson, $1.76; J O'Mara. $98; Mike Helsler, $96.25; A Sattler, $70; Geo Heisler, $48.13; Herman Zwiener, $6.25; J A Steelo, $48.18; A Penne man, $48.13; R Smith, $42.44; L O'Mara, $10.50; A Zwiener, $94.40; Jake Krieger, $39; Abbo Peters, $17.50; A Failmetzger, $8.76. R & H Otto Peters, $20; Herschel Clutter, $14; E Ohllng, $1.75: Otto Peters, $274; H M Beke, $130; G A Johnson, $30; Wm Stead, $3.60: Le vi Tylor, $56.87 Alvin Whitford, $24; Miller, $23.37; Earl George, 2 bills, $35, $2.37; Emll Selffert, $7; Louis Wolf, $17.60: C R Weiffert, $10.50; Peat Hill, $3.50; J S Heard, $14; Homer Rogers, $7; V L Bogan), $35; E G Heaton, $08.62; J H Moore, $32.87: Geo Alexander. $9.41: J W Heard, $4; Fred Schwander, 2 bills, $684.32, $16.72; J T Turk, $39.20; Ore Elec Ry Co, $84.58; Levi Tyler, $3.50; A W Stewart, $74; E Brewer, $63.75; C Ward, $3.50; L Hillicke, $3.50; J Rauch, $8.76; N Johnson, $70. R & H Coast Culvert & Flume Co, $219.81: Eagle Lumber Co. $6.07: Aaggard Lbr Co, $36.29; Carlson & Shark Co. 2 bills. $8.75. $110.37: N M Ohrling, $9.18; W W Go & Co, 2 bills, $Y4.10, $92.84; a uaunun, $18 Ore Elec Ry Co, $94.49. Otto Brose, Hwy Fund, $166.67. Mrs. Josenhine Graflff. Rel. $35. Sal Field Dep Assessors, O W Wooton, $104; Fred Koberstein, $144. Sm.ttem Pacific Ry Co, R t H, $37.60. W t1 McGee, Rel, Mrs. A. Fluke, $25. Market lid Levi Taylor, $12.26; Alvui wniaora, $12; J s nerd, $7 V L Bogard. $21: L B Campbell. $3.. 30; E G Heaton bills, $18, $15.75; Julius Christeon, 2 bills, $7.87 each; Relief Hilda Oberg $25; Anna Lingman, $15. Gerhard Goetze, Rel F Freitag, $8. Nellie May Callahan, Rel, $17.50. Briggs Bros, Rel May Dixon, $17.50. Relief Mary Ellen Holland. $10: Carrie Hansen, $26; Mrs. Sidney Jonnson, $Zb; cveltne La unappelle, $15: Cora Stemole. $17.50: Mrs. Eu nice Horton, $10; Mrs S M Dailey, $iu; Mrs Anna Thompson, $10; Mrs I Lambrix. $17.50: J B Trullinger. $31; Thos Connell, $38.50; J M Van derzanden, $63.50; H R Flndley, $10.50; W J Thompson, $10.60. Forest Grove Ice Co, Rel , $9.50, K fit n, S4.0U, S14. Health Nurse F J Miller, Chas Nelson, $3. Bridges Mrs E Wenstrom, $39.04; narx sears, 930.40. R & H Coast Chemical Co, $1 Chicago Belting Co $18.04: Chanslor Lyon uo, $52.82; Clyde equipment Co, $6.20; Cook s Gill Co inc, $37.65. W F Tews, Court House Exp, $5. Ore St Hwy Co, Court House Exp, $3,638.83. E W Pease Co Tax Col, $12.99. R 4 H Phoenix Iron Works. $266.- 40; Chanslor & Lyon Co, $16.67; M f uiay uo, $1; Lohman Lumber Co, Mult Co S B Martin, Rel Co Poor, $168. R 4 H J V Lamkln, $10.60; Link Belt N W Co, $31.21; Keene & Mor rison inc, $13.98; Loggers g uon tractors Mach Co. $35: Hall Tire Shop. $11.50; Honeyman Hdw Co, $8.10; J C Snider, $ .75. McFarlane Bros, R & H, $75.87, Edw Knauf, R & H, $12 Geo Alexander, Sher Exp, $170.35, f erd uroner, B H, $100. S M Barnard Lbr Co, Bridges, $149.14. D R Wheeler, RAH, $5. W F Boley, Aseesort Exp. $7.06. Bushong A Co, Clerk's Exp, $1.26. Hlllsboro Merc Co, R A H, $1.50. Stipes Garage, RAH, $14.16. Oregon Agricultural College, Co Agt Exp, $1000. Jones A Taylor, RAH, $100. V S Garage, Juvenile Exp, $2. D Corwln, Mach Shoo A Ct House. $14.16. Stafford A Fox. Election, $7.86. L N Tompkins, RAH, $60.46. C J Lauretti, Wkt Rd, $8.86. Geo Alexander. Tax Refunds. $67.44. Karl E Fisher, Bounty, $1.20. Widow's Pension Minnie Johnson, Rosa Sears, Carrie M Wyant, each 10; Ethel M Noyes, $26: Maggie Lee Hoover. $10; Laura T Hayes, $17.60; Lizzie Wade, $25: lone Bennett. $15; Minnie Cox, Mettle Jane Rolaton. each $10: Cora Mills. $40. R ft H W B Fuller, $96; John Corrleri. $171.60: Fred Schwander. $3.52. p"red schwander. Mkt Kd, $r29.OT. Charlotte E Walker. Exn Health Nurae. $6.96. Fred Schwander, Mkt Ed, $8.85. Cords REDUCTION in Fisk - prices does not mean a lowered quality. Every Fisk Tire, large or small, is a standard Fisk Tire. Present low prices are on tires which have made r the name Fisk famous for quality and mileage. There is no better tire value in the world than a Fisk Tire at the present : price. Sold only by Dealers L W Hyde, Health Off, $26.62. L W Hyde, Insane Mary Hulsman, 6. L N Perry, RAH, $20.65. L H Perry, Mkt Rd, 3 bills, $116.78, $1365.28, $26.66. A A Morrill, Surv Exp, $2.25; R A H, $164.10. Oregon Elec Ry Co, RAH, $236.45. N P Johnson, Bounty, $U0. J A Fox, RAH, $24.50. Fred Hess, Mkt Rd, $26.25. Hillsboro Power Co, Sher Exp, $54.76. R A H Frede Dundee, $417.23; Laher Auto Spring Co, $149.25; North West Battery Co, $37.66; Walter Ha mel, $10.60; Ben Leu, $7. North Coast Power Co, Ct House Exp, $44.65. Hillsboro Independent, $8 Co Trees, $26 -Sheriff; $34. Hillsboro Independent, $2 Sen Snpt, $11.25 Co Ct, $13.20. Wit Wlllart Taylor Vs Wash Co Ray Moore, $330; C E Bennett, $4.80; Jomer Rogers, $6; C L Seif fert, $4.80. R A H A F Walker, $7; F W Westfall, $3; J E Haseltlne A Co, $289.44; Portland Motor Car Co, $13.05; Russell Grader Mfg Co, $32.90; Bearings Service Co, $6.33. Hillsboro Tel Co, Ct House Exp, $73.63. H A Kuratll, .66 elec; $6 Co Clerk; $5 Ct Judge $11.65. J T Fletcher, Elec, $3. M L Kline Co, RAH, $128.27. J F Jones, Dlat Sealer, $42.25. . E L Perkins, RAH, $2.63. J K Gill Co, Co Judge, $1.26. Howard Cooper Co, RAH, $27.40. Kilham Sta A Print Co, Clerk's Exp, $63.84. Copeland Lbr Co, R A H, $9.42. A H Averlll Mach Co, RAH, $42.60. Irwin Hodson Co, Clerk's Exp, $3.78. Mr. Longwell, RAH, $20. Election L A Jackson, $5.60; Rogers City Library Bd, $3. Phoenix Iron Wks, RAH, $842.05. YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK The World's Greatest Playground and Museum of Natural Wonders Magnificent hotels and commodious camps; 300 miles of improved highways; all tot the midst of matchless scenery. Its hotels are marvelous establishments. Its camps are pretty little tent villages, modelB at cleanliness, sanitation, order, comfort and simple, infor mal living. An ideal place for vacation pleasures. Send for our beautifully Illustrated booklet telling about its wonders in word and picture. THROUGH SLEEPING CAR. OPERATED DAILY DURING THE SEASON BETWEEN Portland and West Yellowstone UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Consseacfatg SATURDAY, JUNE 18, Leaving PORTLAND B P. M. Let our representatives explain the various tours which enable visitors to see the Yellowstone so comfortably Dr James A Baker, Cor Phy inq John Berger, dec, $10. Geo J Limber, Cor Inq Fred Ber .ger, dec, $6. R A H Rd Builders Equip Co, $1,80; Portland Motor Car Co, $116. 76; R M Hollinghead, $16; Link Belt N W Co, $98.65; E C Atkins A Co, $6; City Garage, $5.76; Simonton A. Co, $8.30i Russell Grader Mfg Co, $27.10; Buffalo Roller Bales Co, $14.70; W H Warden Co, $186.43; Sherwood Garage A Sales Co, $5.26. Buffalo Roller Sales Co, $9.80; Ale mite Lubricator Co, $2.60; Rowell Bros A Co, $33.80; Coast Culvert A Flume Co, $26.39; W W Groff A Co,. $29.80. Charlotte E Walker, Insane, Ella Krug, $5. Mrs F R Hanger, Bounty, $2.70. Mrs Elizabeth Davis, Bounty, $B. Feenaughty Machinery Co, It A H, $868.02. W G Reville, RAH, $42. North Coast Power Co, Mach Shed, $3.96. John Krieger, Mkt Rd, $43.76. Aug Roth, Bounty, .60. Ada Z Stitee, Election, $8. Francis Sehstrom, Bounty, $6. FOREST GROVE HOSPITAL WILL OPEN AUGUST 1 Mrs. Sadler, who recently pur chased the Geo. G. Hancock property at the corner of 3rd Street and Sixth Avenue South, has the past week had a force of workmen busily engaged in overhauling the property, making it in readiness for the Forest Grove Hospital, which will open its doom on Monday of next week, August 1st. While the hospital will make a specialty of surgery and maternity cases, a general hospital will be con ducted. The best of trained nurses will be employed and every facility will be offered the patrons of the establish ment, which will be under the direc tion of experienced management. - Forest Grove News-Times The ads. are good reeding. and at minimum cost; also quote fares, prepare your itinerary and , make your reservations. J. H. O'NEILL, Traveling Passenger Agent, with headquarters at 701 Wells Fargo Building, Portland, will . be glad to call personally on anyone wishing to visit Yellowstone, and ar range all details. Drop htm a card or address . WM. McMURRAY, General ger Agent, Portland, Oregon.