Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19??, January 13, 1922, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Beaverton times., January 13, 1922, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

Image provided by: Beaverton Library Foundation; Beaverton, OR

About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1922)

Prev Page of 4 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (1.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE FDOTt n ma LINERS AT STUD: Don Anthony,. MOTH) English Setter. Sire: Mc- aHnald's Tony, (47556), Dam: Nellie M," (4TWH). No country too toff, no day too long and a bird dog always, with a great nose, style and stamina, grant comformation and beautiful markings. Fee reasonable. Write W. J. Alexander, Beaverton, tve K. 4. 51t3 FOR SALE First-class dry fir wood .delivered for $6.fi0 per cord. W. J. Stitt, Beaverton, Oregon. Local phone. 2tt NEWSITEiS LmI Pwawwl and Other City ' Brents Briefly Mated. ' HAVE FIVE COWS Will sell f ur of thim. Coin? and take your choice. W. G. Woods, 1 miles southwest of FOR SALE CHEAP or trade for auto. Good reliable farm team, weight About 3,900. Also 31 inch wagon with good wood rack. Buck and Pete. Address L. S. Richardson, Route 1, Beaverton, Oregon. 2tl FOR SALE One grade Durham dm. -Fresh March 1st, getting 6 quarts of milk now, tubercular tested, years old. Must sell because am working cut and cannot take care of the cow. If sold within a week will take 50. James Campbell. On road west of Club house, Huber, North 5 Mocks. - ;v ' ' FOR SALE Pine young driving tare, sound and gentle cast driver. E. Hecox. Tel. 85.2. Sltf FOR SALE Good Ford. A bar gain for $100. Cash. Call French Bakery, Beaverton. Owner, Charles Mitchell FOR SALE Home-made apple batter, canned Hartlett pears and dill pteklee. E. Hecox. Tel. 95- 8. Sltf Nice Mahogony -upright piano ami some furniture for sale. Call -Saturday afternoon, .upstairs Cady B3rf. filtl ' . E. Swenson on Thursday sold to' Dan McLeod two lots on Angel St. be longing to Doy Gray. Mr. McLeod will build a garage at present for liv- ing purposes but later will erect good home, - A. Weiant, chicken expert f'.r the. Fisher Flouring Mills, in rampant 'with Wt Clifford, local manager for the Beaverton 'Feed and Produce com- Ipany, have been -interviewing the, (chicken growers of Beaverton and vi- 'cinity and canvassing the territory for orders, Mr. Gifford will carry the Fisher products, including the Fisher's baby chick feed and supplies. He has 'a bulletin in the care and feeding of 'baby chiekB which is free for the ask-' ing. :, i i I 'Charles Berthold, local feed mer chant, spent Thursday in Portland in terviewing the wholesale dealers and getting ready for spring trade. Beaverton, Route 8. " 2tlr Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hopgood visited in Corvatlis Tuesday. Mm. C. J. Stevens is quite ill at her home on First Street The light at Second and Erickson avenue which was ordered by the council ft month ago, has been in stalled by The North Coast Power Company and now sheds its rays along the new uavemen.t, much tu the de light residents living out that way, In ft.it, It fs so much appreclacjj that rcsid'irts living further out on trick sy Avenue .have decided to have an- ither Vvht boar the city limits and have 'ered !.i nay $.10 toward rh c't of the light. The coun:l! nan in. WANTED TO TRADE My 5-room cottage, lot 100x100, all kinds of fruit and roses; 4 blocks from street cat and 100 feet from hard-surfaced street, for 4 or more acres between Beaverton and Reedville and witnin saie mile of track. Must have house with four or more rooms. Will as nsae up to 94600. Address OWNER, 4907 73rd Street S. E Portland 61t2 i VETERINARIAN Or. M. Howes, remand, Uxegon. Ueasultanon free. Tabor 6666. 1971 East Stark Street. Specialist diseases of cattlo, 34t52. Mlefflr"7 t ounty Agent Arranges With Col- lege for Demonstrations at HHts buro. PBIDAY, MAT! Arrangements have been made' through the' Oregon Agricultural-College for .a County Farmer's) Week lasting. January 17th to ,1.0th as fol lows: , .. ' January 17thDAlRY DAY 10:00 A. U. "Rations aai Eco nomical Feeding of Dairy Cattle by Prof. E. B. Fitts, Extension Special ist, 0. A. C. 11:00 A. M. "Cost of Milk Pro duction and Dairy Record Work' by R, V, Gunri, Farm Management Dem onstrator, ' 1 ' " 1:00 P. M. "The Work of the Ore gon Dairy Council, by 'J. T). 'Mickla, of the Oregon Dairy Council. 2:00 P. 1 M. "lncreasmg the urn- ciency of the Dairy Herd," by Prof. During the day dairy project work at the various dairy demonstration centers for 1982 will be discussed. January 18th POULTRY DAY 10:00 A. Ms-"Feedinsr and Man agement af the Poultry Flock," by H. E. Cosby, Poultry Extension Special ist, Oregon Agricultural College. i 11:00 A. M. Local speaker to be supplied. ' - ,1:00 J'. M. A tain viii oe given uy. a -representative of the 'Pacific Co operative Poultry Producers; " 1 z:ou i. .--"Heition ana Manage ment ' of -Breeding Stock," by H: E. Coaby. v, , , A valuable part ox the poultry meetings will be the round table dis cussions as a result of Questions which poultry breeders will bring up to be answered by Mr. , Coaby or oth ers present. - January 19th FARM CROPS DAY McfiEj TOOT Until he has sold his immense stock of roods down lo a size size suitable to hit present neef nj LWderaands of the town He Has Too Much erchandico " ' - t , c , ;.,v fm vii le tv f t. tioe t - 1 v .( KOJ ENOUGH t2?KET J pubb boots ad n rubber a , rauia Space would not permit of putting everything on our posters but we have bargains for every one in Beaverton and everyone who tan come hero,'- "" ' WCED FORTES SALE SLICKER COATS AND SUCKER PANTS Just what you need for rainy weather and out door work. Supply your needs for months to come at the remarkably low price of $149 For two weeks only. WITH BILLS COMING DUE AND MERCHANDISE ON0UR8HBLVES THERE IS ONLY ONE THING WO DO AND WE ARE DOING IT. WE ARE OFFERING YOU A TWO WEEKS' FEAST OF BARGAINS SUCH AS YOU HAVE NOT JBEEN FOR YEAB8. 1i.-iV a U Plan. Qo rrtit. t.matwi that tho light will be sur-ed. I jdtion for 1922 by a representative FOR SALE Two acres, modern henae at Huber, $4500.00 Fruit, ber ries, chicken notice, cow barn arage, plenty of wood. D A. Norton, Huber, Uwc, Phone Beaverton 151 on 6. 4St4 IDEAL HEMSTITCHING SHOP 71T Broadway Building, 346 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon. ' 48t4a BALED HAY Clover, timothy and cSerer and timothy. 12 per ton. Ghartes Bernard, Route 2, Beaverton. 49t4 $10,000 to loan Stroud & Co. Inc. NOTICE OF BOND SALE Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until the hour of 8:00 o'clock P. M., the 16th day of Janu ary, 1022, and immediately thereafter publicly opened by the Council of the Town of Beaverton tor the purchase of $17,741.21 Town of Beaverton Im provement Bonds (commonly called "Bancroft" bonds) said bonds to bear date November 1, 1921, to mature No vember 1, 1931, and to be optional on and after one year from date, and to , bear interest at 6 per cent, per an num, payable semi-annually on May and November first, principal and in terest to be .pnyaole at tlia Fiscal Agency of the State of Oregon in New York City. Bids must be accompanied by a cer tified check for ten per cent, of the amount bid and must be unconditional. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. GEORGE THYNG, tl Recorder. WITH THE POETS (Continued from page 1) The coppers seen that in between No mustard did they use That sausage great was quickly ate To get a nip of booie. Though old in age no dog did rage They were full as a tick They did not bite but gave delight Because they had a kick. Cops did behold how hot dogs sold And were wondering why And so at last while walking past A frankfurt they did buy. Ah ha they said when biting bread The weenie end so near With the first nip they got a tip Bootlegging on right here. Eat stands in town now get a frown They look at them agog The cops go by with watchful eye Where they see the hot dog. 0. 0. SMITH A meeting of the town council last night with a committee from the Bea verton Commercial Club considered changes to the town charter. Plans are being made to have the new char ter submitted at the general election next tall. TV card party held last Sunday evnnii.jr at St. Cecilia hall was veil attended and a good time reported. Refreshments were served. First prizes were awarded to Mary O'Mara and G. Holboke, vhlle consolation prize went to Catherine O'Mara. The W. C. T. U. held their regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. A. McLeod with a good attendance. Mrs. J. D. Wilmot had charge of the program, which was very interesting. The next regular meeting will be the second Wednes day m February. 1 Hugh Lewis is improving his pro perty on Angel Street 1 y putting m a sidewalk. Mrs. Richard f 'o'ter, who has been quite seriously ill. 'n much improved. A. M. Cannrn, cl' Hood River, vis-! ited during the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hopgood and family. j Mrs. Edwin Simpson and grandson, l Harold Simpson, who have been visit ing with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pinder, , were called to Pendleton Tuesday by the illness of a son-in-law. Mrs. Simp son is the mother of Mrs. Pinder. The standing in the Diamond Queen is: Charlene Fredrecy, 928; Noreen Nelson, 903. W. M. Wert, who formerly conduct ed a barbershop in Beaverton, has purchased a shop at First and Mad, ison streets in Portland. Miss Olita Cooley, of Portland. V spent last week with her sister, Mrs. R. H. Jonas. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson and daughter Julia, of Portland, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hopgood and family last week-end. MecCormae Snow, attorney at law. Office Piatt Building, Portland. Res idence, Beaverton, Oregon. Phone Beaverton 51 on line 11. Advertise ment, ltf of the Oregon Agricultural College. mw A. M. rotato improvement by "Mr. J. E. Lane xepresenting the potato department of the Washing ton urwwora j atniiiK urpurau 'u. 1:00 P. M. Wheat Marketing Ly representative of the Oregon Grain Growers, probably Mi. A. H. Lea, Manager, 2:00 P. M. "Potato Diseases." An illustrated lecture by Prof. M. B. Mc Kay, of the ureiron Agricultural Uoi lam. January 20th, Stumping demonstra tions to be held at some central iwint In -the County to be announced later. This demonstration will feature the "Stump Burner'' for the laree stumps; powder and power puller for the medium stump, and power Duller for the small stump, and will be in charge of Prof. H. D. Scudderof the Farm Management Department of the uregon Agricultural Loiiege. eco nomical use of powder will also be demonstrated. Place of Meetings The meetings on January 17th. 18th and 19th will be held in the G. A. R. rooms on the third floor of the Court House. Take the stairway in the rear of tne county Court House. All meetings axe open for the pub lic. FOREST GROVE GAMES Beaverton traveled down to Forest Grove last Saturday evening and broke even with the high school there in basket ball by the girls win ning their game and the boys losing theirs. The score of the first game was 18-4, and the boys came out on the losing end of a 22-8 score. The .stars for the winning aggre gation from Beaverton were Crete -Gray and Ruth Jones. The other girls played stellar ball and the high school believe they have a rising star in Frances Allen, a freshman, who has lots of fight and is a good shot. ' In the boy's game, the shooting was mostly done from the center of the floor. , Merill and Masters seemed to be the only ones capable of looping them in. The boys seemed to be lost on the large floor of the Pacific U. gymnasium, and were fin able to convert their iree throws as they made only two out of eleven chances. The boys all put up a game fight and It was a better game than the score would indicate. Cap. Kem- mer and A. Masters showed their fight and held the Forest Grove for wards down in great shape. following are the lineups for the games: The ads. are always interesting. Read them. Girls Crete Gray Frances Allen Velma Davies Virginia Wilson Ruth Jones 1 Marlon Jones Helen Keorna Boys George Wilson Edward Boring Joe Merrill Albert Kemmer Archie Masters Ernest Masters John Malarkey Myron Jones LODGES HI P OFFICERS FOR 1922 Woodman of the World, W. R. C. and Rebekah are Among the List this Week. Among the newly elected lodire of ficers to be inducted into office the past week wo have the following; Woodman of the World At the regular meeting of the woodmen oi tne worm, inursuay, Jan. &, tne following oiricers were in stalled: Paul E. Pechm Council Command er. A. W. Mills Past Council Com mander. A. H. Thomas Advisor Lieutenant John Anderson Banker. C. L. Wagner Clerk. Chas. Hines Physician. Jesse Meyers Escort. Chas. Cady Watchman. Roy Mills Sentry. A. W. Mills Manajrer. The next meeting will be Tuesday, January 4th. The ads. Read them. are always Interesting. W. R. C. The following members of the Wo men's Relief Corps were installed into oince: President Nora McNamer. Sr. Vice President Electa Lvons. Jr. Vice President Martha Deal ing. beeretary uara Adier. Treasurer Nettie Austin. Chaplain Anna Crabtree, Sr. Conductor Eniily Anderson. Asst. Conductor Carrie Harrison. Guard Lizzie Harper. Asst. Guards-Martha Riser. Patriotic Instructor Sophia Smith. rress uorresponaent May cooper. Musician Anna Tern Die ton . Color Bearer 1 Anna Crabtree,-Jr. Loior Bearer a Lizzie sapping ton, uoior wearer 9 anna riogue. Color Bearer 4 Mary Smith. Rebekahs The Rebekah lodire Installed its of ficers Wednesday veninir last. Fol lowing the installation, refreshments were served and a nfee Boctal time en joyed by all. The new officers are: JNODie urand- Miss May Cooper. Vice Grand Mrs. Mary William son.: Secretary Mrs. ifohn Templeton. Chaplain Mrs. Hogue. Warden Mrs. Herrington. Conductor Mrs. Clark. Inside Guardinn Mrs. Mills. Outside Guardian R. C. Hill. R. S. N. G. Miss Janet Little. . L. S. N. G. Miss Reeher. R. S. V. G. Mrs. Wehrlv. L. S. V. G. Mrs. W. A. Ross. Forest Grove News-Times. SALE STARTS 9:00 A. M. SATURDAY, JANUARY 14 Ladies' drew hoes in black , One line M.oMm.nt at boy'i ' Hen'i twel.e-inch heavy hiKh Udin' fin. quality torn worth 6.00. You cannot f. ; many different laiti; ahea two double aola and tfipfe rawed. . t . . , ford to miss this opportunity, and one-half to five and one- A teal Talue at $9.00. fextra " K while thay last , h.f. Values to B:So: Our rperial far (Ms sale ' ' 1 1" to 7.60. Our price An Mr ' price for this sale '- $345 $3.85 17-49 $465 Ladies' dress ojtfords in vici -- mmmmmmm- and calf ikii 'in black iuvi ' Men's heavy elk akin shoes oy"B e,lt kin 8noeB M , Men'i regular $6.00 high cut brown, regular $6.06 values, in black and brown with oak ' f,8 vistalized soles. . shoes with nine inch op. Vail made up In low and Cuban 'soles and a good value at izeB up 'veB nc rea' VB' double sole, no cap and triple heels. These are real bargains $3,76 and ,$4.00. Our price u.e ,Wp icrilficed fci .B,ewd. Men, this is a real Jtar- Sacrifcod at ' while they last 8818 Bain' 0ur Price $445 1 $2.89 $2.39 $6.49 Pome and Get Your Share of These Bargains A regular 25c genuine linen crash toweling. This is a fine quality material with linen thread both ways, especially priced for this sale, per yard 19c Misses' and Boy's heavy wool sweaters. Wbrth' over $3.50 on to day's market. Sacrificed right at a season when you need them. Our price " ':' $2.59 See our big posters for ad ditional Bargains. Staple Merchandise Sacrificed when you need it. No Silverware Tickets Giv en During This Sale For Two reasons: Our prices are so low that our profit will not permit of It and during this sale ear salespeople will not have the time to give out 'the coupons properly But as soon as the sale is over we will again supply you with coupons. r . i --,' We Will Give Coupons Again Monday, January 30 ' One large assortment of men's dress shoes in English lasts and staple toes. Values fa thjs ot to f 7.50. Every pair is made of solid leather and a fine, 'dressy shoe. hir price $4.45 Regular 10c sixes of genuine Rinso or Kaoma washing powder to go on sale while they last, per package 7c W. P. McGEE Beaverton. Oregon noeooooooooooooeopoooooc Come Early and Get Your Choice. Some of these bargains are limited in quantity and only the early shoppers will get then- X rimffnqnnnnannnnnnnnnnnnnpnouuuuir Forest Grove Locals (From the News-Times) -Mr. and Mrs. 3. V. rVillfnn and baby boy returned home Sunday night after a visit of two weeks in Spokane, Wash. They aav the Willamette Val ley looked like summer to them when they arrived as the thermometer had been toying with zero during the most of the time that they were mere., iney were glad to get back. Mr. Collins is the job man at the news-nmes prlntery. Ed. Ahlaren's Ford took a nose dive "at the corner of Main Street ana Third Avenue South last Friday morning on the frosty pavement. Ed. was on his way ud town when he at tempted to ' negotiate the comer at that point when the machine suddenly took a notion to shimmy a little and cut a few didoes, then turned a nose dive into the curbing, imashing a front wheel. Lucklfo' no one J was hurt. The "Live Wire" Bible Class of; tne uinsttan thurch will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Hutchens on Friday evening of this week for a good time social. AH members are asked to attend. Something of im portance to be brought before the class. Also election of officers. Special invitation to those who are in terested. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchens have moved to their new home on B Street. -This week the Southern Pacific railway has bad a force of men at work (putting in new crossings on Main Street to replace the eld ones that gave autoists such heavy jolts when crossing. It is hoped that the evil will be remedied. Large, thick planking is being used instead of the great big cobhleutones that were there before. . Mr. and Tom E. Luster and bahv. of Ridgefield, Wash., spent last week with J(r.,and Mrs. A. B. Todd in this i THE CAPITAL Newa of General PoMie In terest at the County Seat Miss Margaret Reid. a returned missionary, from Asavria. addressed the Business Men's Club Monday of this week. the Standard Box Co, at Scofield, was one day last week caught in a fric tion wheel and every narticle of his clothing, except his shoes, waa torn. from his body. $e was badly bruised, but suffered no broken bones. , Steve Yurkovich sues Thomas Rol lins for $301 alleged due for cutting and hauling wood and repairing a Mr. and Mrs. Jas. MHtenberger, of LaPine, were called here the past week by the serious illness of the iormer s motner. Lt.H. S. Harding and wife, of Bremerton, Wash., wher Mr!' Hard ing is connected with the U. 8. Kavy, were recent guests of the family of T- S. Weatherred. The announcement of the ensratre- ment of Miss Polly Silver, of Port land, to Jacob Weil, of Forest Grove, was published in a Portland naner recently. 1 The Washington Countv Health Association held its annual meetinc last Saturday.' Sadie Orr Dunbar and Clmton C. Bay, of the Oregon Tuberculosis Association, nvt ad dresses at the meeting. - " A large elate class In the Corwin Hardware store was last week mis- teriously broken. A hole ' large enougn jor a man's neaa to go through, cut clean, with no aim nf wnai eausea tne accident. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Enschede are receiving congratulations over the ar rival of a son, born to them Tuesday of last week. They reside oh the Hawthorne place east of this city near urenco. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coulthard. who have been guests of their cousins. Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Hyde, have returned to tneir nome in Seattle. Mr. Coul thard is a linotype operator on the Seattle Times. Dr. L. W. Hyde. Commander of the Spanish War Veterans, depart ment of Ureiron. Installed officers last Tuesday night at Scout Young Camp, Portland, after which there were addresses and a splendid ban quet, Deputies Weckert and Stockdale, with revenue agents, raided the home of Joe Rucheh, northeast of Beaver ton, one day last week, and seised 260 gallons of hard eider, and a quart and a half of moonshine.- Ruchek is charged with selling the liquor. H. G. Shout and C. E. Lotran. who recently came here from Canada, have purchased the Lielar tract oi seven acres on East Oak Street and will go into the noultry business. Thevwatn former resident of the United States and say they are glad to gat back,! as conditions in Canada are bad and' taxes very high. The Hillsboro postoffice ws moved last Sunday from ihe Odd Fellows building to the new Woods building on Main Street opposite the court house. They are nicely housed in their new home and this city now nas one oi tne most modern up-to-date offices in the state. Chris Kaufman, of Portland, came into town last Wednesday driving a Ford car, and ran into a Southern Pa cific passenger train that was due at about the same time the Ford car ar rived there, and only that the motor man saw the ear In time to slow up. the little Ford would have been mashed completely. As it waa only a fender and few other parts were in jured. The machine was taken to a repair shop and soon fixed up and Kaufman went on Ais way, blaming; no one for the accident, and only feel- , ing fortunate that he eacapsc, with his life. In a divorce complaint filed this week Mariraret LarTmar rhF thnt ; heir hiisbantj, James T. Larimer, on : Knur Vnn.i. 1J L 1. 1 I vcaa a uoj , viuvrai uvr tu 1BSY0 their l)groe at Scofield. accompanyinr the order with a personal assault and threats of violence should she re main. The complaint charges when she returned the next day she was' again ordered to leave. 'She says her husband earns good wages as an em ploye of the Standard Box Ho. , nt draws a pension as a Spanish war veteran:, and she aska $100 trait money, $160 attorney fees, $100 tem porary Moionjr and $50 per month permanent alimony. The coiiole wn married December 12, 1018, at 6ah Jose, Cal. visit- California thi, Winter , ere tke ana Is "mm e ) Four Trains a Day rnvfcls a service that contributes te the the traveler's esmfert and convenience Reduce Fares Santa Barbara Lea Alleles Sen Diece Tickets good until April JO Stoporen allowesl i No War Tax on Railroad Tickets Sinn 1870 the Soataera Pacific has bee Men lifted with the deretopaunt f Wester Orefeel. Southern Pactfic Lines ''' JOHN II. SCOTT, -'. tienerel Paeeeafer A,at.