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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1921)
t TODAY, AUGUST M. MM, tiu nifimN Tim HURRAH POP. THE FOURTH! Our FORTE is pleasing public . If yon have wheat, oats or hay to sell, call at the warehouse. CHAS. BERTHOLD FEED STORE BeaiTerton, Oregon I Near the S. P. Depot eoooooBoooooooooe cxxtooooooooooooooooooooooooooo DO YOU WANT A GOOD LAUNDRY? Bend tu a trial bundle and let our work speak for itself. You will find that it has a finish that about reaches perfec tion. If you send bundles long enougr you will perceive that your inen is wearing better than it used to. Our days for calling are Mondays and Thursdays. Phone your order to 25-12 Beaverton. . t YALE LAUNDRY CO. OLD HtVNW WILL BR OWE " , BEFORE NEW ABE READY That the 1920 prune crop will be entirely cleaned up before the new erop nadkaa the market -is the opin ion of Ernest S. Sergeant, president of Butler A Sergeant, Inc., of New York, who handles more dried prunes than any other brokerage firm raj me worm. Mr. Sergeant is in the west to study the dried fruit situation. White in Oregon Mr. Senroant addressed sev era! large meetings of prune grow ers in the Willamette and Umpqun valleys through arrangement of the Uregoa lirowevs imperative Asso ciation, who are repet-ented in New York by his firm. He reports that the 6,000,000 pounds of prunes in California, still unsold, will be out of the way by the end of the summer. "Buyers of prunes." said Mr. Ser geant in summerizing the prune sit uation of the past season, "took ad vantage of every opportunity to break their agreements when prices fell, and the New York courts repud iated $1,280,000 worth of prune con tracts. For several months while these difficulties were being adusted, few prunes moved and it was not till all of these were cleaned up that sales started again. rcrisT COVE KEWS ' From the Newt-Times' Miss Carrie Beach, of Akron. Ohio, who has been the guest of her siter, Mrs. H. R. lUuffman, for some weeks past, returned home Monday of this week. Mrs. H. C. Helm will leave Fri day for Boise, Idaho, where she will spend the autumn months with her. son and aaugnter-in-iaw, air. ana airs. ; E. C. Helm. j Mrs. Kerns, and little son. Rich ard, and Mrs. Florence Schiffer and two little daughters, Merle and Anita, drove down from West Timber and spent Wednesday with Mrs. Schiffer's mother. Mrs. T. H, Webley, Johnny Matthews, who was hit by a Southern Facific car about a week ago, is able to be back at his work again, not having been as badly injured aa at first thought. The families of J. L. VanKirk, E. J. Maple, S. U CarlyM, R. H. Halt and Will Ebert were in Beaverton Wednesday evening, where they at tended the revival meeting being conducted there. Mr. and Mrs. George G. Pater son and children returned home last week from a delightful adto trip to Ked Ueer, Alta., Canada, where they "Since Anril 4th. when this was visited Mrs. Paterson's parents, Mr. finally accomplished, sales have and Mrs. W. P. Stockman. been made steadily and the 1920 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Benjamin crop of prunes will be entirely soldi and baby, of Umatilla, came down Beaverton Cosmercial Club "Far a Better Bee.erte." , E. E. SWENSON, president. HAL T. BISH9P, vice president ad secretary. DOT GRAY, Treasurer Joia bow while the Charter is Opea Rogers Auto Transfer 271 Taylor Street Daily trips to Beaverton, Hillsboro and orest urove Losli Bros. Garage BATTERY CHARGING AND . REPAIRING VULCANIZING United States and Fisk Tires and Tubes Beaverton, Ore. out by the time the new ciop reaches the market this fall. The! country- .passed its critical financial point," said Mr. Sergeant, "about the middle July of this year ahf from this time forward business will be on a steady, gradual increase. Mr. Sergeant believes that the co operative association of the west should build up strong reserves to am tnemse.vetn. in carrying or their i work duriiur neriods of reduced ' Mai S7t&) A3 lis. Km B1464 Geaaral,' huiuif--Lng Distaste Moving BwrertM Lumber rard All Kinds el BUILDING MATERIAL ; aa Paiat Viral . NalV Shingles Lumbar Band Piaster F. O. HAULENBECK PROP. W.EPEGG UltDStTAKHt AMD FUNERAL DIKXCTOR Lkaaaai EaAauaar Call, auawaiaii daf or night. Prompt Berries BEAVERTON Oregi Jos. A. Lagerfeld Attorney-st-Law PabRe Accountant and Aaditnr ' Income Tai Berriee 125 Failing Bldg. BeaTertaa. Ore. Portland, Ore. Pbaaa Js-ll Phosx Automatic 524s GENERAL TRUCKING DAILY TRIPS TO PORTLAND 1m Bay Hay, Grain, Feed, Prsdnos Office 22S Ash St Broadway 2864 Phoaa Beaverton 15-11 HARRY BARNES Prsf. ROLLING AND GRINDING OF ALL KINDS OF GRAIN BEAVERTON GRIST MILL "It pays to Advertise" but it savs a whole lot more to read the ads. credits and Door crons. R. C. Paulus, general manager of the Oregon Growers association, spoke at the meetings, telling of the mork of the association. The Butler & Sergeant company has sold more "Mistland" prunes for the association than - any other brokers. During the year they have disposed of &2 carloads or nearly 2, 900,000 pounds, nearly all of which were distributed with New York City. last week to attend the Smith-Benja min wedding, and are visiting in the H. S. Benjamin home for a few days. Harold is superintendent of the Uma tilla schools. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Merta have re turned home from their Canadian trip where Mr. Hughes conducted a big auction sale of thoroughbred cat tle. They report a very enjoyabb time, but it rained quite a little. Mrs. Susan Hunter, Mrs. Mary Niagara Falls Once Rsn Dry It was early on the morning of March 31, 1848, the Falls midden !y ran dry and continued in that state until early the next morning. Peo ple in the neighorhood were waked up1 by the stillnes, and all day sight seers wandered dryshod out in the bed of the river and along the edges of the bare precipices of rock over which only Bmall streams were trick ling. The previous winter had been very severe, causing ice of unusual thickness to form on Lake Erie, and when, the spring break-up came a great gale piled the ice floes on top of one another into huge walls and then drove them into the Niagara River with such force that they formed a mighty dam, which stopped the flow of water into the river un til the enormous pressure from the lake broke it down. The fall generation of codlinir moths are likely to have an unusually pro longed egg deposit period following the irregular emergence of the sum mer generation due to variable weath er conditions. Growers are advised to keep their croo -otected bv a cover ing of spray, which should be renewed whenever it fails to afford protection. Those who sprayed July 20 to 25 will probably find it profitable to put on ' another application August 20 to 25. j wnere available, tne addition oi case- inate spreader, 10 ounces to 100 gallon of solution, will irive amore uniform coating and make the spray go fur- limit with mail, freight, express and then 0. A. C. Experiment Station, j humans. Many of the latter are on Pringle and Miss Mary Stalley were guests of the Blair family at Camp Blair, up on Beaver Creek Tuesday. The Blairs had as their guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L, M. Graham and son, Laddie. MacKinley Helm will join An drew hi. Oowell. of Los AngeleB, Portland, Saturday, for a motor trip to Los Angeles. Mr. Helm and Mr. Crowell will Bpend a few weeks in that city at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Weymouth Crowell. m George Jackson, Dr. W. R. Taylor and Eli Howell, of Uales Creek, went out into the woods north of Banks yesterday for a few days' hunting trip. George is on his vacation, and he and Mrs. Jackson will go to Yam hill to visit his parents for a few days after he returns from his hunting trip. W. L. Cady returned last week from Sunnyaide, WaBh., where had been called by the illness of his brother, but the first of the week re turned to Sunnyside beacuse of the continued illness ol his brother, whom Mr. Cady plans to bring to Newberg where he will receive treatment. Mr. and Mrs.. Wm. Weitzel and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, returned home Tuesday evening, after having spent several weeks camping at Ze nith, Wash. After a short time here they expect to go to Los Angeles for the winter, Dr. S. M, Wendt has purchased the residence property on Fourth Btreet between College and Edwards, owned and occupied by John Horn.. brook, and they will make this their home. The doctor hopes to get his of fice in the Edwards building opened up by the first of September. New berg Graphic, -Roy Phelps, the genial and ac commodating young stage man and mail carrier from Glenwood to Forest Grove via Galea Creek, is one of the busiest men we know of. His stage goes out from here daily loaded to the pleasure bent, seeking the camping ' facilities of this gnat outdoors long' the way and above Glenwood. Be-1 sides delivering the nail to the pa trons along the way Roy does a thousand and one little favors for the people, such as making purchases in town and bringing them out, buying their money orders, marketing their butter and eggs, fruits, vegetables, etc. He is patient, good natured, joiiy ana mtaoie, ana is making uncle Sam a good carrier, always promptly on the job every day in tne week. Editor and Mrs. A. J. Norin and daughter, Elisabeth, of Buffalo, Minn., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ellingson and the Hinola fam ily here a few days this week. They are former neighbors and friends in the East. Mr. Norin is editor of the Wright County Press at Buffalo and is touring the west in his auto. The Southern Pacific this week makes a number of changes in time table affecting the trains between here and Portland, cutting off two or three trains. Trains now leave Port land at 7:10, 3:15. 6:00, and 10:10 arriving at Forest Grove at 8:25, 4:40, 7:15, 11:21, Leave Forest Grove as follows: 7:20, 9:27, 8:25, 4:27, arriving at l ortiand ;,, iu:b&, 4:46, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Smith were very pleasantly aurpnsed to receive i call from Dr. Albert Carey, of Port land, last Sunday while tn. nis way to Scoggins Vslley to look after some real estate interests. Dr. Carey and Mr. Smith were fellow-students in Battle Creek, Mich., thirty-three years ago and they had not met for more than fifteen years. J. T. Harner has purchased. through Mr. Littlehalea, a lot on the Greenville road, from J. M, Garrison, and is building a nice house on it. Fred L. Fox, of the firm of Stafford ft Fox, has boueht out the interest of Mr. Stafford in the dray business, and will continue the work alone. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Littler and the former s mother, Mrs. W. V. Littler, of Salem, who has been visit ing her son and wife here, went over the Columbia highway Saturday, and camped until Monday. The John Collier farm In String town has been rented bv the Good In vestment company to Ralph Hiatt.who was recently married to Miss story. Air, uoiuer win move to roruano. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheeler snd son, Merle, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Eastcr dav and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ritchey and family, all of Grove- tand; Mr. and Mrs. j. u. senwenae man and children of Dilley; and Mr. and Mrs, Skutter and three children, of Cornelius, and Mrs. Schaeffer and son. Evert, formed a party who spent their vacation on the beach at Pacific City. The weather being ideal, they thoroughly enjoyed the outing. Not a month passes without this newspaper receiving one or two in quiries from professional men about prospective opportunities offered in Forest Grove. Lawyers, physicians, dentists, real estate men are seeking new fields and looking toward tlie West and particularly the Willamette Valley. Are we going to slash down these horrid thistles and wild parsnips snd dog-fennels that are infesting por tions of lots in the residence section 7 Is the city poing to do its duty or is the seed of these weeds to be allowed to scatter and propagate? - -Can we not have a response from our Bubtfcribers this month on their subscription accounts? This Is the quietest month in the newspaper busi ness and advertising is at low ebb. The paper must keep going and pre bent the news. Help us to keep the good work a-going. Mrs. Charles Williams, of Pat- ton valley, was trading in the Grove Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. f. 8. Buxton, in company with Mrs. Edith Toiler Weatherred and Mrs. Daisy Bullock, of Portland, have been enjoying a de lightful vacation time. They drove to Hood River and then out to De, pi Sold only by dealers The best fabric tire made for heavy service or rough roads RED-TOP Extra Ply Heavy Tread 30x31 $22.00 Reduction on all styles and sitet -'f . - A New Low Price on a Known and Honest Product W. I. NOTES, Prop. Res. PhuM: Scrolls 1 on 11 BEAVERTON Plumbing Co. Phuablni, Heating, aad Gsa Kitting snd Gutter Work Jobbing- Promptly Attended ta 8k.a Phonei 8en.Ha t oa 11 - Watson 8t Bearertoa, Ore, new stock of . grandma cakes and cookies tra Mn cookies krause's candles all the popular squeeie driaks home bakery south broadway the place of all good things and real horns cooking GQAIE TECHNOLOGY Irghi Scseelu IsvtMy Dtstvtsieatt FALL TERM OftNS SOT. 19, 1921 Pm ialMMMiM wrlHta Iht fttfltmr Oregon Agricultural College Oregon, where they visited with Mrs. weatnerred s orotner, AiDert i osier. While there they took In all the Hood River country in general, visiting the wonderful orchards. All of these R. S. JOHNSTONE - BARBER Shop fully equipped with lalssfe electrical devices and everything that a first-class shop should have. - " " ROSSI BUILDING BEAVERTON, OREGON ' Deonle were school chums years ago. and these few days spent with each (her were very mpon snoyed. Bishop FOR MEN Undershirts Drawers Bockford Sox Hen's Vrk Shirts . Hd'k'fs 59c 6(e 10c 18c ...3 for 25 GLOVES Canton Flannel ....... SUk . $1.10 dos. . 49c each Ladies' VeBts (odds A ends),...18c TS7TIi e 8rfl Pvin? t&e people of this vicinity a stock of Dry Goods, the like of which, aVli iLdC-"" has never, 'n the history of this locality, been shown. For the past year we have, in a measure, been forced to sit with our hands folded, (so to speak) on account of market conditions which did not allow us to go into the market and buy "Merchandise of Qual ity" and at priceB which made it safe for you and also ourselves. But now things lookbrighter. Merchandise is back near the old basis. The New Fall Merchandise is coming to us In better shape. The Quality is more like what you want to buy snd what we want to sell. Did you know that we are buying In quantities which gives us an advantage over the ordinary small town merchant because we are operating three stores. This is not a boast, but an advantage you should know, . , We do not turn our advantage into price altogether, but we do give you superior quality at all times. "Quality First" and then Prices is our Motto. Make Oar Store Your Dry Goods Home Brothers9 COMFORTERS Full size comfort!? made of Flor al design Cretonne, extra good value $2.98 , . BLANKETS s We have an unusual nice assort ment of pink and blue baby ' Blanket trimmed with ribbon binding $2.50 TOWELING , Unbleached part Linen yds. $1.00 OUTING FLANNEL Regular 20c Bleached.. ...... 6 yds. for $1.00 CHALLIS Big Values Begular 18c It has been a long time since you were abl. to. buy comforter material at this f price. We have a big assortment to select from, and all good patterns. Just think as cheap as you ever bought them. . U yds. for H.W MUSLIN UNDERWEAR HALF PRICE CHILDREN'S DRESSES Plaid Ginghams, well made VSe CHILD'S SLIPOVERS Made with pocket shoulder straps 40c CHILD'S ROMPERS Made' of blue chambray . flOe CHILDREN'S HOSE Black cotton, good quality..... I for 25e Lbs. Comforter Bise Batta IU5 : (IJt $1.76 Shoes! Shoes! cA Real Clean-up. All Prices. Hens, Women's and Children's Genuine Clean-Up Sale To You Quality Means Service 'Price, Nothing We Htve the Quality and Assortment Wool Finished Blanket 72x80 Site, fffgultt $5.00, Now $3.98 Extra large sir comforters covered with good grade Plorsl designs silkollns and filled with new cotton $3.98 Extra heavy comforter filled with new cotton, sateen covered with figured lilko line back ' $4.98 Extra heavy comforter with blue ratine center, plain ratlna border $5.98 Cotton sheet Blankets, grey- or tan, 4i70 ... tZM Cotton sheet Blankets, grey or tan nxM .... .., w 13.3, 60 Wool Plaid, ass'd colors, (6x80 ... flM ALL WOOL Beautiful range of patterns, sis 08x80. Thess blankets sold last season as high aa $H2.W). Now " : $10.00 JAP CREPE - We have a splendid assortment of colors In this best grade, Imported Jap crepe 39c Yd. Very attractivs comforter, pink and blue silk covsring, filled with long cotton MUSUN Soft finish Bleached Muslin $5.98 6 Yds. for $1.00 We Just Received a Shipment of New UFalt Ginghams v Ctean-Up!W&Sale Starts Saturday, Augwt 27 Clean-Up