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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1922)
LINERS ma mwm mm FOR SALE First-class dry fir wood .delivered for 96.60 per cord. W. J. SUtt, Beaverton, Oregon. Local phone. Thyng's Confectionery. 2tf VETEKINAIUAM Or. U. sTowm, Portland. Oregea. Coosaltatioo fraja. ewe. im mi stark stmt. Inartalist oaaaaaes of eattto. Mat, FOR SALE Two urea, modem kouu at Huber, HWW.00 Fruit, ber ries, ehteken house, cow barn "arajre. plenty of wood. D A. Norton, Huber, IDKAL HEMSTITCHING SHOP 71T Broadway Building, 346 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon. 48U 110.000 to loan 3troud A Co. Inc. ORDERS TAKEN for Rhode Island Red chicks. Hatching eggs are also far gale at i. L. Harris, three houses alt of St Mary's. 8tf BALED HAY of all kinds, J10 and np. Chas. Bernard. 4tf Our Liner ttoluma la always inter esting, laere are bargains wur neurtrkora ban to dispose of. Read and use it weekly to yew advantage and ours, lira LOCAL NEWS Lots of Town Happenings Tsld In Brier Form. The ads. an always interesting. Head them. Is Your Subscription Paid? ffillard Serrice Statin Stipe's Garage is aow direct agent of the Willird Battery and an authorised service static. Yonr every need can be served here at well as at any Willard station. New owners register your Willard Batteries here for best serrice. PRKB TESTING 1 Stipes Garage 8 Beaverton, Oregoa T. R. Wann, of Wheeler, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gifford. Mr. Wann is a brother of Mrs. Glfford. Mr. Tuttle, field dairyman of Fish er Flouring Mills, visited the fore part of last week In Beaeerton, in the in terest of the Fisher products, Several good used Chevrolet at reasonable prices. Inquire of Ber nard & Stipe at Stipe's Garage, Beav erton. Adv. A Wear-Ever aluminum demonstra tion was held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. C .Huntley on Watson St. Those present were: Mesdamcs Gorham, Wtlbank, Adams, Schmitt, Swenson, Clement and Wolfe. B. E. Swenson, Beaver-ton's Relia ble Realtor, haa secured contracts to sell the beautiful home of H. O. Stipe, Ond also the Erieksoh's ad dition to Beaverton, which will be i restricted residence district. Any one wishing a homesita cannot pos sibly find anything more desirable than either one of these two sites. One will always find a courteous treatment when vi siting Swenson's Office, and equally reliable In tvery way. Adv. The W. C. T. U. will hold Its reg ular meeting next Wednesday after noon at the hone of Mrs. M. S. Barnes on Watson St. All interested are invited to attend. MacCorraao Snow, Attorney at Law, Beaverton. Office Piatt Build in. Adv. Mra. Bessie Wheeler, of Corvallis. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Petch. A. M. at Tigard mann, who has the Buick agency in this section of Washington County. Mr. Schlottmann formerly owned a garage in Beaverton and had the Dort agency. h , 1920 Dodge delivery, 1650.00. Screen top body, good condition. Stipe's Garage, Beaverton, Ore. Adv. Arthur Stipe returned to hid home at Bend Sunday, after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Stipe. Steve Vasiliff is improving his pro perty on the highway by adding a new foundation to his front porch and new steps. W. P. McGee has boon quite sick with la grippe dur n t'-.a past week. His mother, Mrs. J;iiic BuGee, is also ill from the same malady. Mr. and Mrs. 'i. J. Allan moved to 'their new home Just completed by, Contractor .W. A. Smith on their j FRIDAY, FEBRUARY . ltlf. hone south of town, Tuesday. The new home is a modern five-room bungalow that will make a vary com fortable residence for Mr. and Mrs. Allen. Louis Hughson-has remodeled his home, the William Davis property, South of town, adding modern con veniences and finishing It xeplete In 'new paper and kalsomine. This adds much to the appearance and conven ience of his home. i, Haven C. Kingsbury, a grandson pi t, M. Haven, is assisting with the Office work of E. E. Swenson, the Realtor. , The Bethel Aid Society met yes. terday st the home of Mrs, F. M. Austin with a good attendance. The next meeting wilt be Feb. 16th at the horn; of Mrs. Gorman. This -will be a missionary meeting and all Nadies are invited to attend. AiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiA Si 5 ill lis a, a W 1 SOCIAL a MAM MAT If Sufficient Cream Can Be Secured Industry May Be Located Here. No Bonus Asked. Wllllli Fran the News -Times A crowd Of the vnanir Dflrintn ftf the Christian Church Sunday School met at the home of Gtee Morley Fri day evening and had a good time, T F Mias Haael Gil Din entertained infor. mally a few itirl friends at a V500" party last Friday evening. Those reaent were: Hath Emerson, Wini red LitUehales. Alma VanKouirhnt. and Belle Taylor. T. Amona those trivmir tea for the. benefit of the Woman's Club the nnat week were: Mrs, Mary McKensie on Friday afternoon: Mrs. Charles Hints, Saturday; Mrs. A. E. Scott, Monday: Mrs. J. W. McCready and Mrs. R. F. Clark, Tuesday; Mrs. C. A. Brodey sen also gave one Tuesday afternoon. - . The P. D. S. Dancint- Club rave a Hocken is building a garage y euccessful dancing party Wed- i to be used by Wm. Sehlott- Jan- 25 ,Hfll'- u v. il. chaperones were Mesdaraes Lew is, Whltehouse, Omlsted, Emerson and Buchanan. Everyone had a wonderful time and all are looking forward to the next one to be given soon. The ladies of J. B. Mathews Wo-1 man's Relief Corps met January 26. 1 mier auenuing to tne usual nusiness f. Probster. of Portland. nan hmtrn in the city and community the nant Week looking over the situation with a view to establishing a creamery nere. Mr. Probster is a nraetica1! cream ery mari of many years' experience, having been engaged in that line of work since he was a boy of tender years. He is riot only k practical worker but has had considerable experience jn managing and operating Creamer ies. He has ample capital to operate the creamery business and Is not asking for bonuses or financial iuiafar but has been investigating the possi- a sufficient amount V the huildintr nnrl establishment of & creamery here. ao tar as we nave been able to learn the business men Of the city are a unit for the establishment .of the creamery, believing that it will be the means of -furnishing dairymen an out let for their cream and a better price fox their product. Mr. Probster Is this week Inter viewing aB many of our ranchers arid dairymen as he is able to see in or der to get the sentiment of those en gaged in w-oducing milk and cream. The manufacture Of ice cream will naturally follow should the creamery be established and it is the intention of Mr. Probster to later engage in making cheese. The board of directors of the Com mercial Club held a meeting and de cled to send out letters of inquiry ask ing dairymen and ranchers to express their sentiment as to, the establish ment of a creamery here, They will not be asked to bledsra thnmit.lira n sell their milk to the creamery unless they are so inclined. Mr. Probster proposes to pay the market price and treat the producer right and on, that basis he will seek the favor of the milk man. Every person addressed should respond nromntlv with tho. Ha. aired information so that action may Be had at oncfc if the creamery is to uo CTMauiiane nere. it appears to De an opportunity to secure a going in- JUST KECEDVEi A Shipment of and Misses' Ladies' liS1008."-1! ?," w Uuatry under mditions that will be v .?"- sumo- iavoniDie to an concerned. Forest Grove News-Times Mrs. Martha Rifwr, Mrs. A. , Mrs. J. A. Thornbujgh, Mrs. son, Mri Scott, M Margaret Stevens, Mrs. Grace Tucker ana airs, ume loison. The MomW Pluti h1H ,f onmi.1 dinner at Herrick Hall on Monday ev ening of this week and the member ship was practically all in attendance, covers being laid for 74. Following tiie ueucious Danmiet me nnrt.v m. tired to the porlorfc of Herrick Hall where music furnished by the Pacific University quartette greatly enliv ened the occasion. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE We maintain a Stndebaker seven-passenger touring car and a For d five-passenger touring ear with careful and competent drivers ready at all times to take you wherever you wish to go. We operate two trucks, one light one and one heavy one. They are at your service day or night. We make daily trips to and from Portland, freight and deliver it to your home. We will pick up your Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Walker entar. tained at a seven o'clock dinner Satur day night. After a most delicious din ner uie evening was spent at Bridge and dancing. The following were the invited guests: Mr. and Mrsrt H. C, Hill,. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. CapleS, Mr. and .Mrs. I. J. Hoor, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McEldowney, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Bu chanan, of Hillsboro, , Little Susan White celebrated her ninth birthday Saturday by inviting! in a number-of her little girl friends, Garfield Gilmore, of Multnomah, be ing the only little man. The guests METHODISTS LAY PLANS FOR NEW GYMNASIUM The enterprising membership of the First Methodist Episcopal Church of this city is planning on building a gymnasium for the use of their young Kc-jfic mm u,on ui tne memoersnip who desire to use it. For soma time nnat this nmanr t,a been in the minds of the people of that church, and the plans are now coming to fruition. The object of this added attraction to the church is to prepare a place where the young people may gather and have the privileges that; may be had from such an inntitiitinn for it is fully realized that to meet the modern ideas of the young people the churches must keen steD with progress and give the young people a place to gather and enjoy wholesome exercise, mingle togetner and have entertainments that might not be just um tninfr ior a cnurcn wnere no pro Vision has been made for such gathering's. At the last Ouarterlv rnnfanna meeting the matter took definite shape when it was learned that something Bungalow Styles, Ranging In Price From 80c to $L5 AIsO Polly Prim Dresses in Crepe, Creti Dreiies in scalloped effect, Black Sateen trimmed in Cretonne pplique work; a fall line in i variety of good col ors and combinations at Right Price.. Come in khi Iddk them over. SpOCial Good Bargains In SHOES W. P. McGEE Beaverton, Oregon f Hedge Bldg. QOUOCXOQCOQOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO were ConBtance Harrington, Margaret 1; " ' 600 1'? be u' ram the Hines, Betty Clark, Nita Rodlin, Elsie te"'''y "" to promote such an and Lyda Bice, Irma Koryta, Alice 8nte.rPn"8-. . .. .. We have a lirery stable aud will care for your horses. We hare teams and wagons for special jobs not requiring a truck. We pay license for trucks, lirery, transfer and chauffeur. We are taxpayers in Beaverton and help maintain the town. Wo an doing our part to make Bearerton a convenient place to lire. Help us give better serrice by giving us your patronage. BEAVERTON LIVERY BEAVERTON TIMES LINER BLANK For Your Convenience Fill out tbe blank below and mail your want ad; for sale, lost, strayed, or stolen, found, for rent, business chance, or whatever you may wish to advertise in the Beaverton Times Liner column the best result getter ever found. Name . Bow many Tinea? . . Amoont Enclosed $... RATES Miaiatam, 5c for 5 words or less; r snore. Grant 5 words to a line. 5c per line for 5 words Phelpa, Lois Fuqua. Mildred Carmaek, Cecile Tuttle and Garfield Gilmore. uirs. story was also one of the mtaata The afternoon was pleasantly spent with games and a nice lunch was servea oy Mrs. wnite. A delightful evening was spent at wie name oi mr. ana Mrs. . J. Mil ler, Saturday night when they enter tained at a "500" party, at which some twelve couples wee present. xiiay were; ar, ana Mrs. ft. A, Lewis, Mr, and Mrs. j, C, Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. W. W Goff, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Roe, Mr. and Mrs. Brady .a. a,lu Wila. . i. uih- ner, Mr. and Mrs. C. A Brodersen, ir ana Airs..w, a, Koberts, Mrs. A. r . Batter, Mr. and Mrs. G. L, Van Koughnet, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Ben. nett, of Portland: Mr and Mrs. A. V. Scott. The hiirh nr-nron vioro wnn ki Mrs. VanKoughnet .ind Mr. Roe, who received oeautuui prizes. The conso lation prizes were awarded Mrs. Gilt. ner arid Mr. Buchanan. Mrs. Miller servea a verv nice lunch At. tho in.o oi a most enjoyaoie evening. Mrs. Jake Shearer. Mm Ottirx. .nearer, sirs. it. . atevens, Mrs. C. E. Geiger, Mrs. Esther Allen, Mre. iary omitn, mrs. Kose jjer-'rene, Mrs, Frearer. Mrs. Rohert RAllinu-or Mm Lloyd McNutt, Mrs. Thomas Fowler, Mrs. William Lousignont, Mrs. James Wilson, Miss Mary. Bsrto, Mrs. Ward jnunxers. oirs. u. ii. Manna. Mrs. Atr. nes Knox Mrs. Lawn, Fay, Mrs. Arch ie Bryant, Grandma Munkers, Grand ma Adler. Mrs. H. B. Hawm. nf Pnrt. land, Miss Edith Wilson. Molvin. Hnri and Shirley Munkers, Dorothy Bryant, iiuiKvun oparKs, iiuuma MunKers, Bernice McNutt, Edna Parks, Mrs. H. S. Brown, Mrs. t .M. Sparks, Mrs. Ed ward Proctor, Mrs. W. R. Sparks, Mrs. KHwin Rnnr-U-a Un Anna Dili: and Maud SDarks Were a nartv ni friends and relatives who were enter tained at the home of Mrs. Savilla Soarks Saturday afternoon, January 28th. 1922, the occasion being to re mind Mrs. Sparks that it was the 81 at anniversary of her birthday. The time passed pleasantly, and dainty re- ireiiineni were serveq. Mrs. Sparks received tmany beautiful tokens. Dur ing the afternoon a mcture wm tni of the hostess, with her grandson, Spurgeon Sparks, great grand-daughter Zulima Munkers and the large birthday cake with the 81 candles on. Mrs. C. E Wheelock, a niece of Mra. Sparks, came out from Portland Fri day, afternoon but was unable to at tend the DSTtv SaturtlAV nfrnnnii and returned to her home on the 2 P M. car Saturday. Several of the old ume songs were sung and among them was Robert Burns' "Auld Lang Syne," and after singing "Good Night Ladies." the euests deo&rted wishing u-rauuiua many nappy returns oi tne day." The church First street and First avenue south, across the street from the ice plant and it Is thereon that it is proposed iu recs tne uuiiamg, wnicn will be about 60x80 feet. Of course the plans are now ,orily in embryo, but will doubtless be worked out satisfactorily later .on, Forest Grove News-Times THE THATCHER COMMUNITY E, MANDS PERMANENT MINISTER The meetings conducted by Dr. John G. Lake at the Communitv PhiiToti at Thatcher have so moved the communi ty, that a general demand has arisen for a permanent ministry to be es tablished at Thatcher under Dr. Lake's supervision. A meeting of the people of Thatcher to arrange for this was held last niirht. One of the rntlAmm of the community, discussing the meeting said, "No such religious meetings with such extraordinary re sults have ever been witnessed in thin 1 community before. We have Been our sick neighbors, even members of our own iamuies neaien oi tne Lord as Dr. Lake and his assistants have prayed and labored. among us; we have seen men, some of them old ones, who have naver before professed Christ, find: Him and rejoice. The mdr. hfllnnH soundness of the teaching with the ab sence ox unaue emotionalism has ap pealed to us all. The New vision of a Christ who is as interested in my sick baby to heal it. as He is tn mv KnitHt. ual welfare, Is wonderfully appealing." ur. uaAt? in announced to preacn at the Kniehts of Pythias Hal at Fin est Grove at 8 P, M. Sunday night, and arrangements have been made for persons desiring to be ministered to for sickness or otherwise, to meet Dr. Lake Diivatelv at tho hnmA nf RBV Jerome Barber during the coming week. Full information will be civen at tne itnignts oi rytnias Hall on Sunday night, February 5th. forest Grove News-Times speakable prison, Andersonville, Ga., for six months. Was released from there April 3rd, 1865, at Big Black River near Vicksburg, Miss., and was mustered ont and honorably dis charged at Springfield, III., May 81, 18W. Mr. Beahen was married to Lucin da Lawver, Dec. 22. 1875, at Dixon, Illinois, To this Union wb born one daughter, Theresa, who, with the widow, survives him. He became a member of the Meth odist Church jn 181)2 and has tried to live a consistent christian life ever since. He, with his family, came to Forest Grove from Dixon. Illinois. November 29, 1912, and has since made his home here. He died at the faniilv heme at eignt o'clock Monday morning, jami ary BO, 1922, aged 84 years, eight montna and six days. He was the last survivor of a fam ily ox IV. The funeral services were held at the Methodist Episcopal Church of cms city on ,weanesaay atternoon at 2:00 o'leock, Rev. R, N. Aviaon, pastor oi me cnurcn, oiiiciatinK. The U. A. R. and Relief Corps attended the services. Forest Grove News-Times ooowoboooooooooaooafxiooeoooo TiROVE CITY BONDS SELL ABOVE PAR A little competition and the fact tnat f orest urove s .sou. wo bond is sue was re-advertised resulted in a big block ox the bonds bringing a pre mium last Tuesday night, while at a previous meeting the best offer to be received was one that would bring .ess tnan par Because oi tne iact that the bidders required the city to nay attorney fees for examination of records, etc. Freeman. Smith and Carrtn were the. lucky bidders and secured 135,000 of the bonds, the remainder of the bond issue bringing par and local peo ple received them. Freeman, Smith and Camp's bid was 8100.157. or a eremium of about f&4 on the whole amount received by I them. This firm proposes also to have their attorneys pass upon the validity of the bond issue and thua make a material savmtr. Mrs. Z. Larire was awarded S13.60O worth of bonds. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Sanford secured one ?5(X) bond and on behalf of a customer the Forest Grove Na tional Bank took a $500 bond; Mrs, Anna Hogue bid in one bond at $600, makimr the total sale $50,000. , Prof. H. S. Tuttle appeared before the city council in behalf of the Parent-Teacher Association and asked that the curfew ordinance be en forced. F6r some time past the law nas oeen a aeaa tetter and its en forcement was hot carried out. The members of the council were heartily in favor of enforcing the ordinance and the members of the health and police committee were instruct ed to ask the night police to enforce the ordinance. At the suggestion of Watch for It! Wail for It! The sensational Valentine dance of Vne season. Wheref Morse Hail, Won When? Saturday Night, Feb. 11 Special music by the Abolentan orchestra, that'll make you shake a wicked fox-trot. The kind of The Best Time of Your Life 0ltOOIDaBOBWttKI0OO0W0000000OB0000D6oOOdOife woideh sewer be replaced with con crete or other suitable tile. It Was discussed at some length, It being the opinion of some of the council since the cost would mount up considerable to get along as cheaply as .possible iwi uiu Qficaeiii,, nuwaver, a com mittee was appointed to investigate the cost, prepare plans, etc., and re port at next meeting. Mayor Schultz appointed fi. F. Price City Entrineer. No action war taken on the appointment . The council will meet again on Tuesday night of next week to receive bids on city paving bonds on Pacific Avenue amounting to $10,143.29. forest urove News-Times , Patronize .Beaverton Times .14' .. Advertiser WtTH THE POETS w (Couttnutd from Page 1) That the dead man in jail waa wild drunken 'Bill. Twas true for they loosed the watch that he' wore And found the initial that sighted his name, , though they could not recall the deeds j none before, They buried him decent in honor and shame. . , But some how the outcasts in that city of woe, ; ( Had suddenly changed In a day and : a night, , ,.- , For parental love with white wings bent low, " ! And called their lost off spring again to their sight. J. W. B. ' mmm "iFTrnnnnnnnnnOodbooDiiooooaouDtiiii CIVIL WAR VETERAN PASSED AWAY MONDAY John Beahen was bom fn Utira. wew iotk, may z. i&n. and lived there until he was 10 years old, when his father moved to northern Illinoij, near Elroy. He lived there, or near there, until the Civil war started when he enlisted and was mustered into the service May 24, 1801, at Freenort. 111., in Co. G. ISth Illinois Volunteer Infantry, by Capt. John Pope, and re-enliated when his time was up into Cob. B and Gf 14th and ibtn Illinois veteran Battalion, in February. 1864. He, with his company, was captured I October 3rd, 1864, at Big Shanty, I Georgia, and confined in that un-l Prof. Tuttle this committee will have power to appoint about ten citizens or the town to assist in the enforce' ment of this ordinance. These men will be given police power and at the blowing of the eight o'clock whistle at tne electric iient uiant all child. ren under lfi years of age will be re quired to nunt cover 11 not accom panied by guardian or parents. Par ents are urureti to assist in .the en forcement of this wise law. : There is no excuse for younnsters beinir al lowed to roam the streets at will at all times of the nnrht. An ordinance was presented and read nrovidini? that motor vehicles driven ior hire such as auto busses, trucKa, (passenger cars, etc., operating within or without the city, occupying the streets, etc., in order to operate all such vehicles must secure a fran chise. The ordinance nrovides a fine of not less than $10 nor more than $100, or imprisonment in the city jail. This ordinance was held over to the next meeting for amendment and sec ond and third reading. The sewer Which carries the water from Council Creek was up for dis cussion again, it has been a source oi trounie ior many years and coun cilman Shearer suggested that the old For Satisfactory Priiitiiig- Call the Beavertm tsaes NO JOS TOO LARGB NO ORDER TOO SMALL Prompt Serrice When Yon Need It GOOD WORK W Fnrsisa the Paper FULL COUNT Butter Pajper loo 2S0 800 $1.25 $2.00 $3.25 FAIR PRICKS OswPouriar Two Pouads Stationery Special ' $1.75 HO Letterheads and 100 Envelopes w Same printing on sotli, not orer four lines. Just the thing tor Farmers, Gardeners, and others whs little writing paper. 1 i onlj a Try our serrice on Sale Bills, Billheads, Statements. Danes Footers, , Tickets, Cards, and everything you need in printing. If you know what you want, we have It. H you don't know what you want, we do. Beaverton Times for Printing boooMoooooos