i
A V
i -,-'.',.-"!( " ( 1. fit'
SEVERAL HUNDRED DOLLARS IN PRIZES
i, To P Jtotrifcuted in a GrandfsKp
. . PIANO CONTEST!
. ... -
JITS i .-rv'H I
Py the Efeavgrton Times and Eleaverton Merchants, The Capital Prize which will be.
given by Thg Times will be an elegant Obermeyer & Sons
$40Q.OO PIANO
. - j, '' 11' 4 -
Several of the jocal merchants have gm)gjwQ(j Valqable! Prizefj and wilj give locaj vote
coupons with each $1.00 Cash Purchase,
i-ujm 111 ' w.-w,.' " I- ? ', ' "":;.' """J"t'. JJ'., . " ""'J , " -4.
Rules and Regulations Governing The Contest Are as Follows:
Announcement This Piano and Popularity Voting Contest
will be conducted fairly and honestly on business principles,
strictly with justice and fairness to all concerned. With
these rlnciples, It will bo an assured success. '
Prize The Capital Prize will be an Obermeyer & Sons
Piano. Also Qther valuable prizes to the amqunt or many
dollars which ae announced herewith.
Candidates Young ladies jii this and adjoining towns are
eligible to enter this contest,, and the party receiving the
largest number, of yotes will receive the beautiful $40Q Ober
meyer & Sons! Piano, and other premiums will be distributed
in accordance with the contestants, standing at the final count,
Tie, in Vote Should any of the contestants tie in votes
for ahj of the prizes, a similar prize will be awarded.
Vote Classed Votes will be iusued in the following de
nominations:
New Subscribers, 600 votes
$1.00
I LOO
1.00
1.00
5.00
10.00
20.00
Renewals, 500 votes - '
Renewals, more than one year, 60Q votes r
Back subscriptions, 400 Votes 1
5 years New or Renewal subscriptions.JBQOO votes
10 years New or Renewal subscriptions, 12,500 votes
20 vears New or Renewal subscriptions,' 30,000 Votes
Infractions Results to standing votes will be issued af
ter 30 days. No votes accepted at less than regular price of
paper concerned in this contest. No one connected with this
paper or belpnging to the immediate families of the mer
chants co-operating will be allowed to become a candidate in
this contcsllor work for contestants. '
'Votes,' after being yoted, cannot be transferred to' another.
Be sure to know for whom you are going to vote before com
ing to the ballot box, as the editor or anyone else will not
give you any information on the subject. The kejf-to the
ballot box'will be in possession of the awarding committee
during the contest.
for the firet thirty days the paper will rat a 25-vote couTtwH
which can be voted f ree for any lady contestant Contest to
fun about 90 days. CONTEST WILL CfJoSE MARCH 98,
JPIQ." The right to postpone date of closing is reserved ' if
Jldcnt cause should upcur, Ten days prior to closing tipn
test"th' judges will cirefuly lock or seal pallot box and take
samettfthe bank; where the same will be in a place Wmfte
voting can be done during business hours and locked 'in1 a
vault at night until close of contest, when ilhe" judges will
fake charge'nnd count satrie and announce he young' ladies
winning in their turn. . "
The last fen days all voting must be done in a sealed box
at the bank, If you do not wish anyone to know fpr whom
you are voting, place your cash' for subscription together
with ypur (jfotipqn1 in a sealed etiyelope, which will be fur
nished ypu.'and'pufsamein ballot box. TWs' will give every
one a square deal. This Contest Will Close March 28, 1916
dominate your favorite lady Help her win grand prize. Those wSo da not Win one of the regular prizes will reeeiveio per cent" on all money they collect on pbscriptiqU. Save your tiqket; Befin now
2nd Prize "" ' ' "Value $(2.00 I' 3rd Pri?e Value $6.00 h Prizs Vlup $5.00 5th Priie '- Value J5.p0 6tli Prize K '""Valu'e'lMO
. . ' " Donated by " ' Donated by 'Donated by
Donated by Donated by Citv Pharmacy City Meat Market Thyng Confectionery
Beaverton Hardware Co. Cash Grocery Co. V" rnpiu.y Allen & Poole, Props. Confectionery, Pool, Soft Drink, Gigars
We Rive a 35 vote Coupon free with each We give a 25-vote coupon free with each We give a 6 1-4 vote coupon free with We give a 6 1-4 vote coupon free with We give a 6 1-4 voW'coupon free with
$1.00 Cash Purchase. Ask for Coupon. $1.00 Cash Purchase. Ask for Coupon: each 25c Cash Purchase. Ask tor Coupon. each 25c Cash Purchase. Ask for coupon each 25c cash purchase. Ask for coupon
... , . i. ...,-. ... ......i I, in.. i .. .. - - i':.' ' '"n t,m,jiw'
Address All Communications and Subscriptions to Contest Manager
Beaverton Times, :-: Beaverton, Oregon
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
THE MAGIC LAND OF PALMS AND FLOWERS'
Southern California has much to offer you this
winter. City or country, miuntajn or beach
resorts all are inviting. The Panama-Califorria
Exposition at Han Dieira will remain open another
year bigger and better than ever. Hut Southern
California offers something even greater than
this. It is the eyor present anoj delightful
'
Sunshine and Flowers
Koses in bloom, Oranges and Lemons ripeninS on
the trees, Poppies ?nd Geraniums everywhere.
This is the real California. The expense of a trip
to Southern California is not great.
six month ticket are
on sale daily from all
Pacific Northwest points, Stopovers are allowed
at pleasure. Through car service on limited trains,
through dining car and observation oars make U.$
allrail route the delightful way to go,
! Ask your looal agent or write
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Ore
Low Round Trip
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
BEAVERTON TIMES
S. H. DAVIS & ?ON, Publialien
Beaverton; : Oregon.
Published every Thursday.
Entered as Second Class mail
matter, under the Act of March
3, 1S79. At . the Post Office, in
Beaverton, Oregon. July 20, 1912
ADVERTISING RATES.
Disnlav ads. 75c an inch per
month; readorslOc per line for 1st
insertion, 5c per line for all sub
sequent insertions.
Subscription $ 1.00 Per Year.
'..LLJilj ''J
Thursday Jan. 20, 1911
PROVIDE
TIP-TOP BREAD
For the Family. They're Worth &
For Sale at: BEAVERTON HOME BAKERY
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
J" , gular meetings Second Thnrs
i . v of each month. Meeting
'ed at 8 p. m.
L . RT, T. W. ZIMMERMAN
Pri. Sec,
GRANGE
Beaverton P. of H. meets at
Grange Hall the second Saturday
of each month.
A. VV. Pike Muster
Firs. W.H.Boyd Secretary.
NATIONAL PREPAREPNESS
The question of military train
ing in our public schools is gain'
ing favor throughout the country
j and will be more and mere a
(question of expediency as the
I people come to realize that if we
are to maintain a . nation in the
! first rank of nations we . must
j have a militia large enough to
defend or maintain it.
Some high schools throughout
the country are installing mili
tary training for those who de
sire to take ii As yet it has not
become compulsory and being
popular compulsion ii hardly
necessary.
We take great pride in our
public. schooL system and will
ingly support our schools because
we realize that education is es
sential to good citizenship, es
pecially in a republican form of
government, but there is one
form of education that has been
rather neglected and that is the
kind that teaches us how to de
fend our country against inva
sion by a foreign foe. The old
saying tnat in time qt peace
prepare for war'' is as applicable
how as it was years ago. Any
nation which leaves out of its
curriculum an education in mili
tary tactics invites trouble from
toreign foeq.
. Leaving qut the question of
national defense there still
remains good and sufficient rea
son for military training in our
schools. Anyone who ha3 had
military training will testify that
the drill required is conducive to
good health and will change the
awkward boy . into a graceful
yoUng man. It will fill out the
hollow chesl, straighten the
shonlders and change the sham
bling gait to one of ease and
grace, it, in fact, does for
th body whut education does
for the mind and should be a
part Of all educational programs.
We hope that the time is not
far distant when every high
school will arrange Its curricu
lum so that some time may be
devoted to military training.
, . I -, i
The Beaverton official ire
going after the water problem in
a holiness like way, and all tax
payers will upheld them in their
effort to compel all water users
to pay up promptly. There is
also an effort being made to stop
unnecessary waste in the use of
water, The city ordinance is
liberal enough in the use of
water and every citizen may
have enough water for all legiti
mate purposes hut the wanton
wa3te of it works a hardship
Mion the taxpayers If those
who were in the habit of mi
using their rights were made to
pay for it, the city water bill
would be considerably lessened.
trust no one will hesitite to call
on us for we are anxious to meet
all our subscribers and become
Detter aijqnaintea. We are
launching a live campaign fpr a
larger subscription list as well as
more business for our adver
tisers and expect the coming
year to De one or mutual profit
ana pleasure to us al.
It looks now like a reunited
republican party, stropger and
better than ever. Sometime? a
j little refining fire is a mighty
good thing.
President Wilson will take the
stump in defense of his policies
and Bryan threatens to follow
him up on his own little hobby
horse, "peace at any price."
If any one thinks we are not
going to be a live issue let him
here and now take heed.
Ford mav come anrl Fnrrl mav
go but the war goes on just the
same.
C-' BEAVERTON
V LODGE NO. 100
( A. F, AND A.M.
$ Regular commun
ication first and
third Tuesdays CADY HALL
8-OuP.M. Visitors welcome.
W. H. Boyd, W. M. .
Cuy Alexander. Secty.
The Beaverton Times office
has been moved into the Fisher
block, on the ground floor, where
our friends may find us at honie
uunug reasonable hours, Wo
Special
.To The People Of Beaverton.
My Work as well as my prices
are right., . Half soles from 45c
to S5c The price and the work
Can NOT be beat. DEIBELE'S
SHOE SHOP opposite the Cady
Block.
FOR SALE--Thoroughbred Aire
dale Terrier, For sale or tirade
ior . chickens -- preferable Ply
mouth Rock or Wyandotte.
C. Jones, Beaverton Barber Shop
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
9:?1 am
8:51 am
POJNGWEST
7:62 am Eugeie elec
McMin elec
Jvia Cutoff
(prn steam
11:37 am elec
2:52 pm elec
4:07 pm Will'na elei
6:17 pm
6:49 pm McMin elee
8:37 pm
11:52 pm
GOING EAST
6:20am
7:12 am
8:05 amlelec
10:29 km'elep
1:11pm
2:36 pm elec
4:35 pm
4:56 pm from Tilla
mook steam, Cutoff
5:17pm
7:06 pm
10:11 Dm
ALL TRAINS electric, via 4th
street line, except No. 141 and
and tin. 142.
S. W. McIlvaine, Agent.
No. 101
107
14J
111
113
J03
115
105
U7
109
120
' 112
106
104
114
108
116
142
102
110
118
OREGON ELECTRIC
EAST;..-. GOING WEST
No, SO 6-58 A.M.-M. 31 7-32 A U
32 7.41
Mg-51
1610-18
38 1-03 P.M.
40 4-18
42 6-09
44 8-82
46 10-17 Sat.
33 8-69
8511-02
87 1-52 pm
39 4-07
41 6-02
43 6-52
46 8-02 Sat.
47 12-02AM
O. U THOMPSON. Again
G. A. R.
F. J. BABCOCK FOST NO. 30..
Meets every 2nd. Friday of
each month, at the residentt of
Comrade W, L. PIKE,
U.S. Barnes. Commander.
A. E. Hendricks, Adjutant.
FOR SALE One heavy wagon,
one set ot neavy aouoij naiv
nest. . J. ,T. Williams, Laurel
Cottage, Rout? 2.