Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1928)
•H-H-fr-!1 ■!' ■! 1 M H -H HAS YOUR BABY A CER TIFICATE OF CITIZENSHIP? Brand n»w, young citizens of Ore gon, that is, citizens born in this state, are having a special honor FAIRBAN K S MORSE PUMP conferred upon them by the state facts of the birth are duly recorded PRICE $73.25 facts af the birth are duly recorded by the Division of Vital Statistics, See it at the division which has charge of the records of births, deaths, marriages D E W E Y the PLUM BER and divorces, a finely engraved cer tificate showing that the child has New 'Store Phone 7702 been legally registered as a citizen is -K H - sent to the parent. This notification of birth regist ration is signed by Dr. Frederick D. Strieker, the state health officer, acting as special agent of the Bureau of Census. These certificates are more than fine examples of the priming art. As a matter of fact this certificate is one of the most important posses sions a child can have. A certified copy of the original HOOD RIVER, OREGON certificate is accepted as a proof of a person’s identity, of his or her birthplace, nationality, age, relation ship and for numerous other legal perposes including: The right to attend school or to withdraw from school. to Harvest the fall crop of Apples and Pears The right of protection afforded by Good cabins, camps furnished. Bring bed child labor laws. The right to vote. ding and cooking utensils The right to hold public office. Inheritance rights. Will also need experienced apple and pear pickers Contract rights. A beginners class in packing will com mence ;; The age of consent to marriage. age for jury duty. September 6th !E The The right to secure passports for foreign countries. The right to protection in foreign ■ i.i- ..-... ■ ■ ■ ................. ■ ■ ■ — - countries. The law of Oregon requires the attending physician or midwife to re port a baby’s birth within ten days to the local registrar, by whom it is forwarded to the Division of Vital Statistics.. Parents »who are uncer-j tain as to whether or not this has been done, can find out by writing to the state board of health, 304 Medical Art* Bldg., Portland, Oregon. W IL L BUY E A R LY V A RIETIES Water your lawns with a KrJ HELP W A N T E D The Apple Growers Association Will want steady help about SEPTEMBER 10 th - - WANTED - - CULL APPLES -j- Gravensteins, Kings, etc. for Vinegar manufacture ” . Will Pay Cash Weekly Delivered to our Hills- ** ' boro plant or Portland PRICE $8 Per Ton Will recceive in sacks or boxes Phone W Alnut 7660, Portland, »»GARD GRANGE MEETS noon scemea to be much IN ALL DAY SESSION The music charge ^ *»: - Sickert consisted 0f 7 The Tigard grange at their all songs played while listener “' ' l day meeting on Thursday made titles of those recognized plans and appointed committees for tal music by Mrs. Gannu ^ their exhibits at the Washington singing by Mrs Rickert Rec, county fair to be held in Hillsboro were given by Sarah France, R j and Corinne and Donald r J I September 20-22. There were four candidates in A reading by Captain Georg* ¿ 7 itiated in the third and fourth de proved very interesting a, di(1 grees but hereafter, it was decided a review of Harold 13*11 vvna7 that initiation should only take story of “God and th* GfM place every third month, as larger Man” by Rev. T. R. Sibley. ¿3 classes could then be put on »with lessor E. O. A llen’* talk ,,n J MISCELLANEOUS out the loss of tune required when the grange means to me and «J There are about 320 meters in initiating with fewer candidates. *ve get of it' proved equally use. Leakage in iron pipe lines runs The program given in the after teresting. about 15 per cent. The growth of Beaverton has doubled in seven years. Figures for the Bull Run and Wes- singcr Springs projects »were fur » nished principally by Mr. Robinson of the firm of Barr &Cunninghan, Engineers, Portland. WATER INVESTIGATION (Continued from first |»at;e) system, which includes all the pipe lines within the city and to and in cluding the reservoir. The investment is as follows, ap proximately: Bonds, $65,000; Bonds ^12,ot i; Bonds $4,500; interest for 10 years, $10,000; Extensions in 4 years $2,(XX) or $3,000. Total approximately $93,800. Interest on the $65,UO bonds is at the rate of 575 per cent. Value of franchise difficult to es timât«. Silver Grays The committee, in making it’s in vestigation, kept in mind the interests and welfare of Beaverton as a whole and is here giving the facts as it found them without being biased or partial to any one project. Committee: F. J. Dietch, A. E. Wilson. A. VV. Moore, formerly in charge of rodent control in Washington county and who moved to Utah more than a year ago, has been assigned to the same work in Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho, and reached Hills boro this week. He brought with him his young daughter, who is at the home of Mrs. Moore’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Johnson, »while Mrs. Moore complete* arrangements for moving from Salt Lake to Ore gon, where the couple will again occupy their home at Aloha. TW O CROPS LETTUCE First Class W ork r Portland Enjoy the "Silver Grays” —They are built to give the utmost in comfort and safety. Individual seats, air cushioned, lights so that you may read at night, air brakes and a driver o f Southern Pacific dependability. A great network of "Silver N ote these Schedules to P ortla n d fro m F ore stG ro v e —leave 5 30,7:45,9:45 a. m. and hourly thereafter to 2:45, then 4:45, *5:45, 6:45 and 8:45 p.m. H illsboro.— leave 5:43, 8:01, 10:01 a. m. and hourly thereafter to 3:01 then 5:01, *6:01, 7:01 and 9:01 p.m. B eaverton — leave 6 :05,8:2 5,10:25 a. m. and hourly thereafter to 3:25 p.m. then 5:25, *6:25, 7:25 and 9:25 p.m. Rail tickets are g o o d on the "S ilv e r G ray” motor coaches including the 10 ride ticket. •Sunday only. F. A . Noyes 0 Pacific Beaverton, Ore. J, X ~ X ~ X ~ X ~ X ~ X »-X -*-X -X "X ” X --X -* USED C A R S C. E. ALLEN, Agent rrettc a TERffte Pi £ PACE Fords, Chevrolet, Dodge, Es sex & other Standard Makes M .¿yr£h 0 V m . % of Used Cars, also some Trucks If IU to and from valley points and Portland. Lou Jones will soon have his first crop lettuce sold—last few days he has been busy planting second DO YOUR FERNS DIE crop 1928. Jones’ lettuce commands top prices in Portland, $1.50 to $2.00 Many women cannot grow ferns. If crate this season. they begin to fade, try a fow drops of caster oil on the roots, at the same time setting the fern pot in a <~x~x~x-<~x“x"x~x~x~x»<~x»»x~:» dish of cold water overnight. Keep ferns from draughts of cold air Many thousands die each year because they are forced to remain on the window sill day and night. Auction Auction Auction f ______ Grays" cover the Willamette Valley, providing fast, convenient, comfortable, economical travel Plumbing Installed JONES BROS. CO. \ m Owner Says Clean this Bunch of Cars up Come out and take advantage of his generous mood before he changes his mind. r W w These Cars and Trucks will be Sold to the H I G H E S T B I D D E R | Remember Folks Auction means Auction Be Sure and attend This Sale continue their increasing jjains. January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August. . . each month nee* new Durant Hales records created. Saturday, Aug. 25th, 3 p. m. IC " t I>ursnt presents ■ sailing spec tacle unparalleled in the motor car industry. DUFANT STAC FOLK 4 Sale conducted on Lot adjoining 20th TIIE W O R L D ’ S FIN EST L O W -PR IC E D CAR Dt RANT SILVER ANNIVERSARY SIXES Century Store, Beaverton, by J. P. W A L SH , Auctioneer 1 1 M M i t i l i I \ I i I t 1 I I ! I l -H ' 495 O TTO ERICKSON CO. C— mi , , -HB- * F O. m L A M H R U t H 'H H - H - l- .CURANT? MM STA, CARS— O ..,o „