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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1921)
nua,i r. ran o mm stub MaflWT tlJWJdi Ma to M M 7 Kastt-Mnl ftlfcflM. tttf Always nasi ttw afc. Read the aptadkl bargains iu thia week's Timta. LOCAL HEWS urate M,ooo aeras to m eompmaa id time tor vm crop. World scarcity of flax will fore Oregon crop to a high price. . ii race: Lata af Town Happeaiags Tali SEELEY & CO. INSURANCE Geaeral Agent and Manager PortUnd, Oregon, July 2, 1931 Untanal Tin Filler Co Portland, Oregon. . Gentlemen: Four years and ugh months ago I began using Univer. 1 Tire Filler and have been using ontinuoiuly ever since. The fill er has been transferred from one casing to another and from one car to another during that period and I am unable to see that this long Iwiriod of use has deteiorated it in any way. During this period I have had something like one hundred thousand garage men explain to me that the use of tire filter will rein my automobile anuolntely. They have told me witr tears in their eyes how the engine would fall to pieces, the top shrivel up, the wheels go on the blink, the brake mings cease to function, etc., etc., all because of Universal Tire Filler, but you wil notice that I ad stil using it and like it and know a lot of other satisfied users. You will be interested in knowing that I used this filler in ry tirea for a number of weeks before I told any member of my family about it They would not have discovered the difference to this day if i had not told them. Yours very truly, OWD:M (Signed) 0. W. DAVIDSON This is an expression in writing, of which we can produce thous ands of such testimonials. Universal Tire Filler Co. SEVENTH AND HAWTHORNE. PORTLAND, ORE. Mrs. H .A. Concannon and son are i visiting in California. 1 J X. Davis left last Monday for Seattle on a business trip and will re- jturn Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Otto Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. E .W. Woodruff, Mr .and ; Mrs. Doy Gray, and Mrs .H. L. Hudson attended the Shriners' dance in Port land Monday night. Miss Alice Clement left last Satur day for Chicago, where she will study ! music this winter. Miss Clement has been teaching music at Albany Col lege. ( F .W. Cady is improving his resi dence on Angel Street by adding con crete walks. Mr. and Mrs. Orton McLeod and family have returned from their vaca tion spent at Rockaway. Mr. and Mrs. C. E .Allen and fam ily returned Tuesday from a ten days' vacation at Sutherlin. They were ac companied home by Miss Dena Franke of Albany. Mrs. Allen and Miss Franke are sisters. Ursel Narver returned Monday from Eastern Oregon, where he has spent the summer at the end of a pitchfork. He reports in fine physi cal condition and will leave today for Corvallis, where he will enter Oregon LINERS VETERINARIAN Dr. M. Howea, Portland, Oregon. Consultation free. Tabor 6566. 1971 East Stark Street Specialist diseases of cattlo, 34t62. WLL TRADE new Stradivara phon graph for cows. Plenty of records. Inquire at McGee's store or at Times atffica. 2Stf FOR SALE CHEAP One bay saare, weight 800 poonds, gentle to vide or drive single. Also, buggy, alky cart and harness. Fine for school children or elderly people. B. W. Gothard, R. F. D., Box 175, Beav- Telephone 2 on line 4. 35tl FOR SALE Good team, 10 and 11 years old. Very cheap. Also a drag aaw. Camaniind Bros., Route 3, Box 61 Beaverton, Oregon. 3bt2 FjOR SALE Oak China closet, hand made. ante 4 and one gold and blue voile dress, size 40. C. F. JOHNSON, Pa cific Avenue, Beaverton, Oregon. 35tl Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Roirk Selected for Seperiatewieit ui Matron-Home to Opes About First of New Year. (From Forest Grove News-Times) SITUATION WANTED A young nan desires work of any kind. In quire at Stipe's Garage. 38tf .-'.s - Agricultural College. I OREGON PRUNES ARE WITH ' Miss Edna Hocken wil1 leav S0"" I DRAWN FROM THE MARKET day or Corvallis, where she will en- 'ter Oregon Agricultural College. 't heasiLl,50a; i' 0T 46 H Mis Delia Allen plans to leave this loads, of the 1021 crop of prunes have' , 4U . : been sold by the Oregon Growers' week for Monmouth entr the 0re" Co-operative Association at openim?!sn Normal School. prices. Owing to the heavy sales andi Ernest Grandgeorge had the misfor- ine snon crop ine association has tune to get his foot over a bit of temporarily. ground on which his horse intended to During the last three days teforeslP Sunday and as a result has been they were withdrawn 18 cars of ' laid up for four days but was able to prunes were sold, nine of them going 1 ffet down town Thursday. He says he in one day. They were so d at prices' i , , , , . within a half cent a pound of opeSnever knew before how hev ms ing prices named on California prunes. nor8es really are. Oregon prunes have, for many years,! P. H. Vandehey and Charles Essjck sold at several cents a pound lower j are digging a well for the Union Oil than the California product before ;r tu n v the Oregon Growers' Association en-?" ?8t of The W,U tered the field with a hitrh imA I five feet in diameter and Pete says: standardized pack. I "He will strike water in the new Uv W irte rtiafTihutinn t- - 1 . ... . ., ' - to:,, TOuia i canon oeiore Tne iompany strixes through marketing connections in 40 oii markets that take prunes in car lots. ' t n B. . . . Advenisinir the Mistlanri hrand. .inH1 Mrs Lr D. Shellenberger received Oregon prunes, has also increased the word Friday of the death of her' consumption of the product and made father, Mr. Weatherman, at Pocatel an outlet for many carloads of prunes i- jAah that would have still been in ware- j l ' , r r n houses if publicity had not been given. 1 Mr- and Mrs' F- G' DnMn en- It is expected that the association tertained last Thursday evening at a will have difficultv in .ninn.vin.T tho fl-sn rl.nno ir, h- nf hi- 14 . Also Ladies' white shoe? 5':m'8tAand prunes in these(W C. .McKell's 18th wedding anni- ",HiMia uuimg kuk cumin? season on n- , , . , , account of the short crop this year. ( ver3ar'- Hundred and social The association handled more than ' conversation passed the evening pleas 12,000.000 pounds of prunes during : antly. Among those present were: it held in Orefron has been so id and , t r n .i j r. shipped. Nearly 750.000 remain un- Mn' J' E" Davis' Mn and Mrs- y sold on Lastem markets, but these ' wray, nlr. and Mrs. W. C .McKell, Mr. are expected to sell rapidly on account : and Mrs. F. G .Donaldson and Mrs. nt aemana lor them at the R09e Donaldson. A pleasant feature of the evening was the presentation by the hostess of individual birthday cakes to W. C. McKell, Doy Gray and Mrs. W .H. Boyd, whose birthdays occurred within the week. 0. E .S. met in regular session Wed' nesday evening, it being the firs' meeting of the season. After the regular lodge work a delightful social hour at cards and dancing was en A. H. Spraner will leave the first of the week for a visit with relatives at Chicago, Hi. Mrs. Doy Gray entertained Friday at a 12:30 luncheon. Her guests were former residents of Long Mont, Colo., now residing in Portland and includ ed the following: Mesdames M. F. Ty ler, John Simington, Fred Siming- ton, Edgar W. Smith, Lee L. Stew art and Sanford Weist. The after noon was spent in social conversation and fancy work. Mrs. Genevieve Todd and baby,, of Portland, are visiting Mrs. Todd'a mother, Mrs. Rannels. Mrs. F. C. Peck visited in Hillsboro Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. R. L. Tucker. Since the laying of the corner atone for the Masonic and Eastern Star Home on June 16, 1920, the building of the Home has nrogresaed in a very satisfactory manner. The building is now rapidly Bearing Us completion and it is to be ready, so the Committee informs us, so a to open it for occu pancy about January 1st, 1922. The fraternity is to be congratulated on the success of the enterprise, and the quick work of building so large an! institution. Other jurisdictions have been much longer in getting the first; unit of their homes ready for use. Rules for admission to the Home! have been adopted and are now in i the hands of the nrint?r to be issued ! in pamphlet form and distributed to the several Lodges and Chanters of1 the State. Those desiring, admission i to the Home will be required to ap ply to their home Lodge or Chapter for recommendation to the Home. Blanks will be furnished to each Lodee and Chanter for use in anolv- ing for admission to the Home, and each Lodge or Chapter wil! be treat ed exactly alike as to all rights for admission of members. The Commit tee desires that the fullest informa-. tion be furnished to all Lodges and Chapters having prospective appli cants for admission, to the end that those who are in need of a home, shall be ready to take up their residence in the Home provided for them at once upon its dedication. It is with a great deal of satisfac tion to the members of Holbrook Lodee in this city, and to the citizens generally, that the committee has elected Mr. J. S. Roark as Superin tendent and his accomplished wife as Matron of the Home. Mr .Roark has been secretary of the Home Commit tee ever since it was created by the Grand Lodge, and has ever been a faithful member of that committee. and one of the original boosters for the Home. Ris training in the office1 of water commission of the City of Portland has fitted him admirably for the business end of running an insti tution of so much importance, and his enthusiasm for Masonry and the can of the distressed makertim ideal as the generalissimo of the Home. Mrs. Roark is one of the leaders in 'the Masonic social life of the City, and has a wide acquainance over the state by reason of having been in at tendance at the last three sessions of the State Legislature. We bespeak for them every success possible in handling an institution of this kind, and will welcome them to our city and to all the social affairs of our email community. The building is rapidly nearing ttit completion. Plastering is now under way and will soon be done. Heat, light and water systems will soon be completed. Inside finish is provided for and all the equipment provided for kitchen, laundry, dining room and boiler room. Even wood baa been procured, and it commences to look a if nothing more was to be dune. Yet there is much to be accomplished be fore the building is read" for use. The committee has determined on ap proximately $400 limit for the cost of furnishings for each room, to be of similar design and finish so that no one room will be more elegant than the rest. Many of the Chapters over the state have offered to furnish the means for a room, and they will be given the opportunity very soon to do so. There are about 46 guest rooms to furnish, but it will not bu neces sary to have them all fitted nn be fore the opening of the building as it is not expected that they will all be filled at once. Forest Gmve oueht tn be and is : proud of the institution and it fs a bull diner so well constructed, so neat! and attractive and of so much conse quence that we are justly proud of having acquired the location here. Everyone connected with the enter prise is to be congratulated on the progress thus far made, and we be sneak for the Horn the 1 support of all our citizens. Some Things You'll Find At McGee's PICKLING SPICES MASON JARS ECONOMY JARS HCHRAM JARS GLASS TOP, EASY-SEAL JARS CAPS AND RUBBERS FOR ALL JARS STONE JARS ALL SIZES, 1 GAL TO 20 GAL BARRELS OF PICKLES, 10 GAL TO 30 GAL PAPBR PLATES AND PAPER NAPKINS SCHOOL SUPPLIES SCHOOL BOOKS AND TABLETS PALMER PENS PALMER PEN HOLDERS PALMER PAPER Wo 86t these items direct from the A. N. Palmer Co. W. P. McGEE General Merchandise OUR WAGONS GO EVERYWHERE ASK UB present time. FRESH SALMON Send me your I orders lor iresn salmon 7c per pound. Sent by express or parcel post. A, J. Houser, Box 54, Wheeler, Ore gon; 38t4 FOR SALE First growth wood, S6.00 per cord, delivered in Beaver-1 ton. 16 inch wood, $6.75. Orders ! filled promptly. Phone Huber Mer-! can tile Company or write to D. P. j Murray, Huber, Oregon. 38tlj No mysterv surrounds the shoot- I jng m isastmlle, lenn., last week of Carl Peters, world war veteran. He refused to take a drink. Carrying out his American Legion injunction of Mlaw and order," Peters when accost ed on the street late at night by a hospitable bootlegger, politely de clined a proffered draught of 'white whiskey. The h. b. insisted and when Peters still refused, the former drew a pistol and fired. The ex-soldier went to a hospital with e buet in his leg and the moonshine merchant went to jaiL ! another big lot of fresh candies, cookies and grandma cakes, just ftt. hot bread suaday mornings. home bakery south broadway PEARL OlL(KHtOSEHE) is refined and rc-refined by a special process, mak ing ft a clean -burning fuel for home use. Ask your dealer for PEARL OIL. FRESH SALMON' Send me your orders for Fresh Salmon at 7c per pound. Sent ' Express or Parcel Post. A. J. Houser Box 54, Wheeler, Oregon. FRED JENSEN ATTORNEY AT LAW Portland Office: 720 Bor4 of Trade. Beaverton ..... Oregoa gooooooooooooooecooooooooooooooooooeeeoooeooooooBoeoe LET CO VELL take care of your Insurance troubles in THE OLD RELIABLE HARTFORD OF CONNECTICUT All Kinds of Insurance 8TKOUD Real Sstate and Loans Agents w t,, o. ,v., inc., ngenu w pooooooooocooocxxxxxoooo The world is round and the people roam around it, The summer rolls out, and winter comes with a nip, You get up in the morning with frost on the ground, No fuel in the shed, no kindlings can be found. You break all the boxes from the old . trash discard, Tell wife to order fuel from the Bea verton Wood Yard. Opposite S. P. Depot. 38t3 FROHNAL'ER ADDS TO GARAGE John Frohnauer is building an add : tion to his garage, the only strictly storage garage m town. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks to the neighbors and friends for their aid i and sympathy during the sickness and death of my son, Forest Soraers. MRS. JOHANNA SCHEtK. REAL TRUCK SERVICE we bare made a specialty of doing hauling tor Beararton frks. We hava two good trucks and a good team and they an haadted by careful and reliable timers who will serve yen to your advan tage, whether it be a small parcel you wish handled is a hurry, or freight ia tea lota to ar treat Portland. We will make Mpa any where at any thaa. Beaverton Livery Stables W. L NO YES, Prop. Res. Pfcone: Scholia J on II BEAVERTON Plumbing Co. PtoabiDg, Heating, and Ga Fitting and totter Work Jobbing Promptly Attended t Shop Phone: Sehol!s 1 on 11 Wataon 8L, Beaverton, Ore. Charter No. 32 Reserve District No. 12 .REPORT OP CONDITION OF THE Bank of Beaverton At Beaverton, in the State of Oregon at the close of business, Sept 6, 1021. RESOURCES 1. Loans and discounts, including rediscounts shown in item 31, if any $264,371.73 3. U. S. government securities owned, including those shown in items 31 and 36, if any - 1,450.00 4. Other bonds, warrants and securities, including foreign gov ernment, state, municipal, corporation, etc., including . those shown in items 31 and 36, if any 6. Furniture and fixtures, $2,000 7. Real estate owned other than banking house . 1,500.00 8. Amounts due from banks, bankers and trust companies not designated as approved reserve banks 9b Amounts due from banks, bankers and trust companies, des ignated and approved reserve agents of this bank 10. Checks on banks outside city or own of reporting bank and other cash items ; 12. Cash on hand in vault 16,265.77 Total cash and due from banks, items 8, 9, 10, 11 and ' 12 164,745.00 Total $382,383.71 LIABILITIES 17. Capital stock paid in 18. Surplus fund 19. (a) Undivided profits .'. - $7,470.80 fb) Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid ..$3,645.77 24. Deposits due the State of Oregon, and deposits due county or cities and other pubtic funds... 25. Individual deposits subject to check . 26. Demand certificates of deposit outstanding . 27. Cashier's checks of this bank outstanding payable on mand Alice Genivieve Smith Accredited Teacher of Piano Classes being formed in the Dunning System of Improved Music - study for beginners. SEPTEMBER 1 to 15 Phone Marshall 635 Portland Studio, 509 Eilers Bldg. , Total of demand deposits, other than bank deposits, subject to reserve, items, 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28 $187,940.5 2S. Time certificates of deposit outstanding 79,9 30. Saving: deposits, payable subject to notice 74,6 Total of time and savings deposits payable on demand and subject to notice, items 29 and 30, $154,618.15 32. Bills payable with federal reserve bank or with other banks or tnift companies ,. I having acquired tr.e location here. Everyone connected with the enter- I prise is to be congratulated on the i I The New 1922 Chevrolets Are Here 58,316.98 X I I 2.000.00 19 I I I : 1348.85 X 5 43,642.60 j a -- mm mp m -fat I 3.087.88 it Inn l-llll ' I DELIVERED TO YOU ! COME IN AND I . SEETHEM. I ( 10,000.00 X I 16,000.00 , 8 i 3,826.03 fi ' " i r 7nft sq I fi m mm at . 2 '. m',me.es 8 HOItn fOL VtlVtA ' S ..- 2,i66.oo 8 1IU1 I U10JUUC fi de- 6 I 68.93 5 A a. CTITrMO A t A ! S 8 AliOliriVOUAlUHlL 5 ooooofaoeeootoooooooooeooooooeooooooooocceeooniecnat 47.85 -l j. 70.30 , 10,000.00 I Total ...1382,383.71 State of Oregon, County of Washington, as. I, Doy Gray, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. DOY GRAY, Cashier. CORRECT Attest: F. W. Livermore, B. K. Denney, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of Sept, 1921. , F. W .CADY, Notary Public. My commission expires June 21, 1924. ry modern i N CLEANING I n service ; I "" I ' Serri I I-9Vss I At First -dan, Gang CAL0L FLUSHING OIL ami other Dealers . Oregon State Fair SALEM, OREGON September 26th to October 1st Round Trip Reduced Fares r yitffiMpply front all agency stations in Oregon Minimum adult fare, $1.00 . itaSIC Children of half fare age, 60c V- " When going to the State Fair combine pleasure with comfort and convenience by using Southern Pacific train service Trains Operate Direct to Fair Grounds Trains 17-1S-23-24 and 28 will make regular stop and Nob. 14 and 16 will stop on flag at Fair . Grounds. Special trains from Portland and from Eugene to Salem and Fair Grounds Tuesday to Saturday,' inclusive. . , For further particulars ask agents Southern Pacific Lines - JOHN M. SCOTT, . , - General .Passenger Agent.