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About The owl. (Beaverton, Or.) 1912-191? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1914)
- I I. MEWS-PAPER ADVERTISING i Si 4 6' 3 itch iliie LARGEST On Hand. In a short time will have 4- and 6-inch tile in big amounts. BEAVERTON TILE FACTORY. 3,, . 3 Beaverton 5"'. v c Do your banking businc with the Bank of Beaverton whose Directors and Stockholders are some of the strong, est men morally and financially in the community. ' Four per cent Paid on time dt pouts. Ten Dollars will .tart a checking account and a check is the best kind of. a receipt for bills paid. All business intrusted to us will receive our careful attentim. ." v v t U T,.;ulin!T Varieties -Hi.vh Prices. ROEIiER BROS., BEAVERTON ft PHOTO U VINCENT Boaverlon U9 x & iBeaverton Api'e Tivos lor txuo I have for sn'o l'H) each of first premium. Gravenstcen and Ki)i; ;ipl!e treo; for saio. 1 will sell I't'crp in any iiuantity. They art the lust varieties adopted foi this kvahtv. :-i lui p'n's tur sale. B. Lr.is, t'vt llr.-hards. Beaverton ''lUST-Cl.ASS piano, used six mo'.ths. ;;'i!ie as new at a low price. Hero t yo'ir chanoo to g( in ".'V-N., 1" piano, on' p-; mi. p.l plan it' desired. The (. ! '' i.e. BeavorUvi. Cire. (.'ad (vv Bill Woif. ; Allen & Roberts LAWYERS 735 Srf;lanJ Bid Cor. fth mid. lfiiiton rORTIND. OREGON Knt CH ' AlirTl T . ' v ' 1 1 x-. j Oregon cr r rr jv. . 9 4 :rwniv ivw:-ucOi.A,t 11 ii C0J Grade Stotk-at Re. aconable NURSERY. OREGON V J " v. (Tl STUDIO MAZZPJI 1' Oregon. .J MAKING A KEAL ON BREAD a'one woidd not be unpleasant if it were nu- bread. The loavc c nio daily from our ovens, 10 e 'i; ) and appetizinij: have a fk -v ir thai appeals to the palate. l:i:!e don't eat our bread from a soiii-'o of July. They eat it be cause th.y like it. So will you wiun you e.iine to try it. Will it be todav? ' JOHSTONS Orepfcn W. E. PEGG Undertaker and Funeral Director Stock Always on Hand Rhone 37. BEAVERTON OREGON BARBER SHOP POOL HALL A.W.KRUGER TiGARD OREGON Meyers Pumps, PIPES AND REPAIRS P. H. Van DeL y. Beaverton O ADVENTIST CONFRENCE I The Western Oregon Confer ence of Seventh-Day Adventist will be well represented at the biennial session of the North Pa cific Union Conference of thai denomination, which will be helo at College Place, Wash., Febru ary 25 to March 8. Elder H. W. Cottrcll of Portland, president, will head the delegation fron this conference, which will be composed of practically all of the lenrymen and bible teachers it its employ. Among others, wh will attend, are: T. H. Starbuck, R. D. Benham, II. G. Thurston, M. II. St. John, J. f. Nethery, J. L. Kay, B. -L. Howe, Benin Block, 0. E. Sandnes, N. C. Ernston, I. G. Knight, T. F. Soule, C. J. Cummmgs, Titus Kurtichanov, G. E. Johnson, J. A. Reibor, John Peterson. Amor.j. the cities that will be represent- d are Portland, which is one o; the largest Adventist centers ii the Northwest, Dallas, Gaston, Salem, Lebanon, Troutdale, Brownsville, Beaverton arid Cor neiius. I Call for Aladdin Mantle Lamp and Supplie t Beaverton Mercantile Co. n'. t- Oreo'OP Hearing Blarch 1C The date for the hearing cf the Beaverton Rate club befoi e tne Railroad commissioners h. s been set cn March 16, 1914. Sight-seeing trips in wheel barrows a'-e very popular aero; s the pond. They say "Indac'e some of me good friends en, y thim over heare. " 1" THE JUST RiGIIT STOKE ' ucntrai uinv iueaiuuiuisi Everything in Hardware Prompt Delivery every, da J BEAVERTON OREGON E. ANNUAL CONVENTICK Albany, Ore. The 24th Ore gon Christian Endeavor union c invention will be held at ti e First Presbyterian church at this place on February 20-21-22, 1914 grand time is in preparation. The Owl Quartette will hold their next rehearsal at the home of Floyd Tetl't on Monday, Feb ruary 23. Some pianos sound fine before they are tuned, while others hive sort of a "Farmer in tie Dells" music, after they are fixed up, makes us think of the "gocd hiyhauling times" to listen to t leir enchanting tones. KMneaawc octklzsxb aumaJ We are not running! a giQ ery, bu" we do keep the ba jery line. THE BAKERY. HOW GOES THE TIMES It looks to The Owl like thiF. The rich man is growing richer, the poor man poorer, and the middle man is kept hustling to piy taxes. This has been rather a stormy winter, and the windstorms have p'.ayed hsvoc with standing tim ber in this part of the state. From receut reports, even some :i eb upon Piety Hill "are lear in.f ' iron. he bad efects of ti e ito.-nis uodoubtedly. r -A MCH. Who said Cedar Mills wasn't on the map?" Well, wa want to say it is there, and what do we care so long as the little cross road's place is booming, and ev erybody happy and healthy. The Ladies' Aid of this place wa3 only organized a few week? ago; in fact it's only in its in fancy, yet there are already gcod results reported from it. Last Friday night, the 13th ifist., the Ladies' Aid gave their first en tertainment at the Grange hall; had a large crowd, despite the bad roads. Everyone had a nice sociable time and the supper waf immense. If everyone didn't gel their money's worth, it was cer tainly their own fault, as the "eats" were before them. Rev. Brymer was over from Beaver ton; also some other Beavertor folks. The program was also ex cellent. We have our young folks to thank for the last nam ed. They certainly did fine. There has been a few meet ings held for the purpose of stir ring up enthusiasm enough for a Cedar Mills improvement club. I think it will be organized. Friday night, February 27. with Mr. McDaniels of Portland, Mr. Wilmot, also of the city; ar.d others in this vicinity, who arc interested in getting a streetcar line out here, and other genei 1 1 improvements that tend to mal e it a more desirable place in which to live. B. B. Reeves has organized a debating society here. Mr. May, our merchant, says business is good. Mr. Reeves is building a new dwelling on his property, near the church, for IL R. Kagle Mr. Kagler works for Mr. Mty in the store, and is also delivei y man. It looks from the amount of goods hauled from Portland ea?h week that someone is "de livering the goods." There were four more added to the church here yesterday, Feb ruary 15. The Ladies' Aid mat :' Mrs. Purden's, one of their mem bers, who is a widow, and buil: a poultry house, quilt a quilt, saw and haul wood, set fence pjsts, build fence, and serve dir. ner. Tuasday a jolly time was enjeyeded. Well you see the women won't do all the work, as they intend to take some men along, but the Ladies' Aid ex pects to see that the work is done. INO MOORE. 1 "SHINE 'EM UP" y Y'our Shoes Neatly Sained at the Beaverton Barber Shop. By CHARLES WARRFN It is rumored that a newspaper is now being published in Skook umville. Mr. Warren's children have had a measles party lately, ar.d all have been invited. Mrs. Calvin Barnes cf Boring ! wa3 yMt'ms relatives here' Sun" day. ; Somebody came near losing a keg of pickles Saturday night. Thev were in a w heelbarrow. GRUBBING Wanted man to grub 3-4 acres immediately. John Traehsel. Elmonica, Ore SBeaverton Mercantile Co, j?Grocerie3& Gen. Merchandise i We deliver all Good?. H G. -if f SHASTA ROUTE TRAINS OF THE & SUNSET fitffl 1 I I OG D E N fx SHASTA j I 1 V ROUTES I The Exposition Litve 1915 And now is the time to see California; to live outdoors and enjoy the sunshine, flowers and summer sports. It is a trip you cannot afford to miss. :E FINE ' including Shasta Limited THE train of modern service with all steel up-to-the-minute equipment. The California and an Francisco Express Trains with Standard, Tourist and Chair Cars and dining service that will please. CALL on nearest S. P. AGENT and let HIM outline a TRIP, luote FARES and furnish OUTING LITERATURE on California'E FAMOUS RESORTS. " . John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Ore.' Big lin3 Prime Meats. LAUNDRY AGENCY LAUNDRY GOES OUT WEDNESDAY MORNING; RETURNS SATURDAY MORNING. Beaverton r& m j-m NOTICE TO V yh s'A s-J'- -ph h4 1 & Morse NOTICE is hereby given that the 1913 tax roll for Washington County, Oregon, will open for the collection and payment of ta:;es or. Monday, February 2, 1914. No rebate wid be allowed All taxes are due and payable before the 1st day of Apnl, 1J14, out a penalty of 1 per cent per month will be charged cn remaining half payment to be paid, prior to September 1. 1914. Where no pay ment is made before the 1st dry of April, 1914, the tax become de linquent, and a penalty of 1 per cent per month is charged from that date to prior to September 1, 1914. After September 1, 191. a penalty of 10 per cent and interest at the rate of U per cent per year will be charged on all delinquent taxes. E. B. SAPPINGTON, County Treasurer and Tax Collector of Washington County, Oregon BAGLEY & HARE LAWYERS Aireric&a National Bank Bu'.aing Hilsboro - Oregon DR. PAUL W. E. CARSTEKS Physician and Surgeon ' Oir. Su-gcon S. P. end P E. & E. - .'acNSi5 Eeaverton, Oi Best Firs Insurance . Prompt settlement of losses The STUYESANT INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK Oar IVioilo TRAINS DAILY Porki? FilARKET Fish on Fridays 1 1 i --. .. it VeaiS- 9 Barbar Shop 91 7' oQviot - it y-r-t 1 L1 Jtl & Llt!lJ N DR. G. W. KIN vi Physican and Surgeon CAPLES HOUSE Aloha Oregon Drs. ROBINSON & BARRETT! Physicians and Surgeons Office at Beaverton Pharmacy 1 iRes. Phones. Beaverton. Or J
