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About The owl. (Beaverton, Or.) 1912-191? | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1913)
BEAVERTON IS THE GATE-WAY TO WASHINGTON COUNTY. JZtfrf 11 TUT Tc3 I In IK, V D WW I -VQh, L NO. 35. BEAVERTON, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1913. SUBSCRIPJTON PRICE, 11.00 FEK year. Display FIRST DEMONSTATION Mr. M. P. Cady hald a big Demonstration In his store last Saturdey. The Pacific Coast Biscuit Co. ' had a fine line oi cookies, cakes and crackers on on exhibition, which tasted ue licious with a cup of Golden West Coffee one of the best brands in the market, put up by Closset and Devers, and then we were treated to a dessert of the famous Monople canned and glass foods of . Wadam & Kerr, while the people were partaking of thesa dainties the representa tives of these firms gave some instructire, talks on the merite "Orvgon Products." These de monstrations ar(5 givn in the larger cities ai a rule and Mr. Pady desaryes the credit of hold ing the first oae in Beaverton nearly everyboby in town was present, during tha whole day his store resembled a large up to date Cafeteria. GOOD WORK ON ROADS James Shevlin Road Supervis or of distriet No. 10 has been do ing some good grade work," this Spring he has some bully help, by name of John. Wolf and Emil Anderson th.e3e are the men you don't "need every day" the dirt Surely flies, when these fellows are on the jab. Mr. Caldwell of Hiton and Arthur Clement cf this place bough b-two fine top notch blue ribbon Jersey bulls at the Withy combe sala last Thursday at Farmington, all registered stock. Pres. Arch Chisholm of the B. A. A. C. wishes to announce that the Beaverton Club had nothing to do with tha athletic bout ad vertised to take place here last Saturday. The Huston market is having a Big Modern Refrigerator inst alled in their New Markett Here. The capacity will be 4 beeves 6 hogs 8 mutton and a large supply of Sausaye and over a ton of Ice, when completed this will be one of the best equipped Mark ets in the County. The Portland Concealed Bed Co., of 64 Union Ave. Portland, have the con tract. This Co. guarantees first class work at Reasonable Rates. Mr. Alexander Chisholm fath er of Arch Chisholm our popular Hotel Man was up from San Francisco, Calif. He says Port land is a clean and beautiful city, he is favorably impressed with it as a business center. He also .states that the 1915 Fair Build ings at S. F. are begining to loom up. And Beaverton witn its rich Beaverdam soil and progressive citizens has a bright future. ON THESWIPE Somebody stole 500 tomato plants from the chinamen on A. Rossi's place, 500 cauliflower. plants from Sing on the Reghet- j tas place and 1000 cabbage plants I from David Reghetta3 hot bed, during last week. If they conic back for more look cut for the i canon. ! CLOSE KICKED BY HORSE Mr. Floyd Allen of Scoggins Valley had a very narrow escape last week, while straightening up a trace, one of his horses cut loose with both hind feet strik ing Mr. Allen and come near putting him out of commission, this horse is the Wilson horse and has made quite a numder of clean ups" already. Mr. Allen went to Forest Grove to receive medical treatment returning horns Monday. If nothing unfor- seen happens he will 6oon te on deck" again, it is a hard proposition to keep a good man down. MEMORIAL SERVICES Memorial Services will be held in the Congregational Church Sunday May 25th at eleven o'cl ock, A program hs.s been prepar ed suitable to the occasion. Rev. Upshaw will deliver the Memor- al sermon. The veteran and his grandson wirl be rendered, All old comrades are cordially invit ed as well the public in general. . M. . Bn.rnefi B. A. Hendricks. ' Committee. COUNTY COUBT County Court orders; Joi n McClaran and James Churchill appointed to view Road 575, Ea gle Lumber Co. petitioners; R. S. Robinson and Joe Byron to view roads 572 and 573, petitioners L. Francis, et al; Road petition W. F. Young et al3, disallowed: iugh Smith and C. B. Buchan an to view road, E. H. Martin et al; D. L. Smith appointed road supervisor vice A. E. Mead, de ceased. BLACKSMITH GETS KURT Mr, Harold Johansen one of Beaverton's busy blacksmiths had a close call Friday while passing back of a colt tied in his hop some one spoke too close to iim, when tne coll kicked and come very near injuring him badly, but he was at the forge aguln Saturday. Chas Warren of Beaverton has been working here for the last i i! 1 - 1 1 unee weeson ms iBinera piace. 1 The Band Boys are practicing : for a big entertainment to be ! given in the near future at the ! School House. I Frank Liveman is going fish ng for "craw dads" on the Yamhill river next week, some of the boys are getting the kettle ready. Mr. Warren has bought a barn from Fred Anicker and will move it on his place right after harvest. A surprise party v. as given on Smith at his home here last Sat- dnd night a big dance wa3 en j: d by fll, supper was served at 12 ocl&. about SO were there and had e good time, all went home in the morning. 8 TH. GRADE EXAMINATION 262 Pupils of Washington Co. took the 8th. Grade Examination 76 Passed, 97 Conditional and 8S Failed. Part of the auestion? were the same as Teacher's Ex. questions. Those who Passed were as follows; Dist. 2. Harry S.Jhoen, Mark Phelps Dist. 7. Claude Bettis, Mauraee Vansickle, Ben Griffith, Vol ma Tipten, Leura Payton, Law rence Taggart, Clifford Pay ten, John Shate, Marian Stauf fer, Haskel Carter, Atha Rus sell, Oliver Gray, Dist. 9. Rose Debuhr, Elmer Batchelder. Dist. lljt. Willie Bates, Alice Hamrick, Mable Schujtz. Dist. 13. Dorethy Davis. Dist. 15. Vera Scheffer, Camilla Mills, Evelyn Patton, Milk Famme, Lucile Higby, Francis Taylor, Joseph Loomis, Encell Todd. Dist. 18. Aleta Hoodenpyl, How ard M. Fern. Dist. 17. Geo. W. Clark. Dist. 18. Alice Erickson. ' Dist. 23. Essie Gustin, Roy Car ries, Dist. 26jt. Dorothy Potts, Mary Thompson, Irene Martinazzi, Glaayce Heartley. Dist. 33. Edna Bailey. Dist. 37. Harry Richards, Alice Kershaw. Dist. 38. Willif.m Meade. Dist. 40. Lawrence Brown, Alois J. Schlecht, Virgil Meyer. Dist. 41. Ruby Reynolds. Dist. 45. Fred Cole. Dist. 4Gjt Kenneth Maynard. Dist. 48. Stanley Summers. Dist. 50. Walter Jaauith. Mnv Bennett, Catl Hansen. Dist, 52. Helen Pfahl. Dist. 54. Fred Zurcher. DnmVI Lehrer, Robert Lycan, Pe.uJ Dodge, Clara Jaggi. Dist. 63. Otto Rreben. Dist. 73. LorneThornbrue. Dist. 77. Edna Hogrefe. Dist. 88. Anna Galbreath; Dist. 89. Agnes Rider. Dist. 90. Lyla Short. Dist. 92 Catherine Brand.' Dist. 94. Asa H. Griffith, stal Ridge. Cry- Dist. 95. Mary Nicol, Lancelot Kennedy, Dewy Patton, Mar garet Fuhrer, Mildred Nical. Dis. 97. Antheny Vandc-rBerg. Dist. 99. Celia Willis, Florence Mott, Frank Buck lay. Dist. 106. Howard Means. Good schools, gooi churches and roads never fail to make a food town. The prosperity of a town de pends chiefly upon the confi dence the people have in it. No town can prosper whose citi zer.s are untrue to it. Bring your expenses down tc your income, regardless of incon veniences, and yoi will conu ojtwith flying cdo-s. r j LIME reaks AN EXCITING TRIP Mr. B. K. Denney and family while coming over to Beaverton lust Saturday night had an ex citing runaway, the horses be came frightened along Allen's Lane and made a run West to wards J. W. Barnes Piace, Bruce Denney silting in the front seat, with his sister Miss Derle Denney and another you ng lady friend of hers was driv ing, while Mr. and Mrs. Denney were seated in the rear seat ?n helping to etop the horses Mr. Denney reached over to he!p pull on the lines, but one of tl e lines broke, and they couldn't pull them Into the fence with the. other line, when an Electric Lig ht Tole "loomed up just the right time" and stopped the pro ceedings the only damage done was to break the cross bar of the tongue and pos sibly some of the passengers were a little scar ed. LOSING FRIENDS This is the time of the year when the old hen never fails to get into your neighbor's garden. You know the result. One good scratching hen can in five minut es scratch all the friendship that has been growing for many years between neighbors. Keep her fit home or cut her head off, BEST HEATS IN BE AVERTS) H GOVr. INSPECTED We want Fat Stock. HUSTON MARKET Beaverton Oregon Graves & Ruffner Groceries Metzger Oregon BARBER SHOP POOL HALL A.W.KRUGER TIOARD OREGON Photo Studio BEAVERTON OREGON Vincent Mazzei MONUMENTS The White Bronze Monuments are everlasting, the best, mott artistic and cheapest monument on Earth. Write to, G.A.OLSEN Agent METZGER OREGON Allen&Roberts LAWYERS 715 Swetland Dldg. Cor. 5th and Waihintoa PORTLAND, OREGON ABSTRACTS C ARK FULLY EXAKIXFX' B AGLEY & HARE LAWVEilS Americas National Bank Batdiag .liHsboro - Oregon DRUG V$ BASE-BALL 00008 ICE CREAM AMMUNITION J.L.HARDY t t BANK OF BEAVERTON Capital, $10,000.00 F. W, LIVERMORE, President" L. A. WYATT , Vice-President STANTON WYATT Cashier COURTEOUS TREATMENT TO FRUIT TREES CUT FLOWERS I ALL KINDS PLANTS VUH .Mortem I V H1LLSBORO 8M I HARALD JOHANSEN 5 Does First Class Vork $, And Tries To Ploas 3 Mis Customers If g Blacksmithing & p Beaverton . . P. S- J' t' .V k St a2 v' ". "fonirwQiAilTY AS (is (SS Jhr4, (is Mm :k x fat it's ! ! a. K. M s 3 STORE m m :'.') BEAVERTON 9 1 ALL INTRUSTING BUSINESS TO US My 4 7$' ci: OREGON & Horseshoeinff Oregon 3 . .v .w Ji - ij 'v -J i -if -r 'r v f BUYI orne (h i . Yen cr.n buy Cloth in rj Nev and Classy Prices ranging v From 'f $12.50 to $40. W The Toggery )( 7 Bccvercon Ore. s 5 V?