pEAVERTON TIEES
Beaverton, '- Oregon.
Published every Thursday. ,
Entered as Second Class mail'
matter, under the Act of March
3, 1879. At the Post Office, in
J?eavertq; Oregon, July 20, 1912
ADVERTISING RATES.
Display ads. 75c an inch per
month; readerslOc perline for 1st
insertior.,5c perline' for all sub
sequent insertions.
Subscription 5 1,00 Per Year.
ADVERTISING.
The great question of adver
tising is uppermost in the minds
of most business men; and it' is a'
Well known fact, which' hone of
them care' to. Sens, that they
must keep their names before
the public; This 's 'generally
done fey some 'method', whether
it is the local paper or not' gener
ally depends on the loyalty of
the business Jnen. The following
is clipped from the editorial col
umns of the St: Helens Mist and
touches a few facts that are un
deniable. Here are two significant facts
of modern ljfe:
' T,he use of automobiles, has
bufltiplied beyond the dreams of
any of the people who used to
sell them a few years ago.
i The amount of money spent in
advertising automobiles is per
fectly enormous. ' The larget
newspapers carry whole pages of
this advertising. Money is poured
out like water to the magazines.
Millions are spent with smati city
and country newspapers to bring
the story close tp the home con
stituency, apd jielp the local
dealer.
l" Pan any one doubt that these
two facts are to each other as
pause to effect? Could the sale
of automobiles be half as large
as it is today if the advantages
of buying them were not contm-
ually brought to the public, atten
tion? Every time a man picks
nn thpRp newsnaners and maga-
zines, the latent desire existing
in his mind to own an automobile
is fed and magnified. Quiescent
at the start, it grows every time
by the pictures he sees and the
descriptions that he. reads, boon
he is over at the local dealer's
taking a demonstration. The re
sult is obvious. Advertising did
it.
The same thing has been done
In many other kinds of goods the
sale of which could b ) doubled
;,ir quadrupled by a similar adver-
. Rising campaign.
When a man sees a grocer ad
vertising some luscious food pro
duct, he begins to want it. The
taste that is latent in his mind
begins to assert itself. If he
reads that advertisement day
jafter day, he realiies that is just
the thing he has been, longing
for. The next time he passes
that grocer's he drops in and
tries it out Advertising did it.
NATURAL . PREPAREDNESS.
The editor was presented with
a stem of a sweet briar bush. It
wasn't meant as an olive branch
of peace but especially to show
how nature provides means of
.self defense. This branch, with
its many long sharp thorns is de
fense personified and is only one
of many kinds of plants so pro
vided. Some have other means
of self preservation besides
thorns, depending perhaps upon
11 repulsive odor or a sting like
the nettle. '
In the animal kingdom, it is
difficult to recall to mind any ani
mal without some means of de
fense. If not then they are pro
vided with means of escaping
from their enemies. Even the
lowly skunk may wander out in
iuest of food and be compara
tively safe from attack and has
never as yet been caught un
armed. Many examples could
be sighted to show that nature
in her wisdom intended that all
crested things should iie ablet)
put up some sort of a fight. Man
was created not only v-ith his
fists as natural weapons but was
given' the emotion ' of anger to
add strength tp his muscles and
give him- courage for the- fray.
But he was also endowed with
wisdom so that instead of being
left entirely to his fists he might
devise the means' of defense and
offense, so we have our modern
implements -of warfare and not
being developed, like the inonen-
sive deer,' or jack rabhlt, with
means of running away,- we are
expected by nature to protect
ourselves aurainst our enemies. -'
Preparedness only consists in
being ready for the other fellow.'
A BANKRUPT INVENTOR,
In the back pages of history
we read the struggle of the in
ventor, the starvation, the priva
tion, the endless denial to accom
plish the one ideal. With the
pinnacle of fame on the high
mountain top at the end of a
weary road, he plods on with the
one object in mind, ' But In this
day and age, the work of the
modern successful inventor is
looked upon as anything but a
struggle.
There is a man, however, whoso
heroic efforts have 'brought' hiin
fcrorld wide fame, yet today he is
thrown on the mercies of a cyn
ical world, a bankrupt, penniless
old man. This man is' Nicolai
Tesla,' whose brilliant work in
the' new wireless science' has
done so much to make that mode
of communication an assured
fact. ...-
His researches along electrical
lines have been exceedingly ex
tensive with' the result that his
addition to electrical facts have
made' that science better under
stood than ever before, ' He has
accomplished his desire, and
reached the high pinnacle of his
ambition, but the cost 'will leave
him almost destitute.
State Engineer Lewis may ac
cept science for his belief that
the Bridge of the Gods is only a
myth, but for our part; we prefer
to believe that it was a reality.
It is a beautiful story that ha3
been handed down by indian
folk-lore so away with your sci
ence. We cling to, the Bridge, of
the Gods.
This chase after Villa might
not haye been necessary if those
"pesky" machine guns had been
in working order, but you see it
was this way, the durneo
things wouldn't go off.
Southern Pacific Issue Book on
Walnut Culture in Western
Oregon.
The Southern Pacific have re
cently issued a handsomely illus
trated book Oregon Walnuts.
The text was written by Mr. C.
I. Lewis, Chief Division of Hor
ticulture, Oregon Agricultural
College, Corvaili3, Oregon.
The oover plate shows a collec
tion of Oregon walnuts in natural
colors. The interior pictures are
taken from various walnut or
chards throughout Western Ore
gon, and show in addition to
general views technical illustra
tions of grafting, pruning, bud
ding, etc.
Prof. Lewis has covered ths I
Walnut industry very thoroughly
in this book, and if should be in
the hands of every walnut grower
in this state. He treats first of
the consumption of walnuts in
fthe United States, and calls at
tention to the fact that there
were imported into the United
States last year over thirty mill
ion pounds of walnuts. Although
Oregon produces but a small pro
portion of the walnuts grown in
this country, nevertheless over
one-fourth of the young non
bearing walnut trees of -the
United States are right here in
Oregon.
Throughout the book are chap
ter on the following very inter
esting subjects:
Choosing the Orchard! Sprout
ing the Seed; Grafting; EUtab-l
lishing the Orehanl; Setting the
Trees, Pruning; Diseases', In
gests; Varieties of Walnuts.
Copies of this book can be ob
tained from Southern Pacific
Agents, or' by addressing Mr.
John M. Scott Geheral Passen
ger Agent Southern Pacific Com
pariy. Portland, Oregon. '
9VERTISE'TeE0 CORN.
Since Oregon-grown seed corn
is almost essential to successful
Corn growing in-'thjs Stqte, it
will be one of the most sought
for farm cpmmoditfes during the
coming yean ' Those who have
high grade seed corn for sale in
sufficient quantities to justify it
wi)l certainly filid' it profitable
for themselves, as well as others,
to advertise'it' Advertisements
of, seed corn in the home paper,
even though " but modest are
lure to bring results, ' because
they will reach the ones who are
most interested. The advertise
ment will benefit the farmer in
another way. ' It will add to his
reputation as a goed farmer to
have first class producing1 seed
corn in quantities "sufficient to
supply his neighbors with seed,
' MACADAM R.OA0S.
If due care is given to the
principles underlying macadam
road Construction ' there would
not be so much reason to com
plain of the failure of macadam
roads. The necessity of laying
out the roads properly, of thor
ough draining, of proper prepara
tion of foundation and of. due
care in placing and rolling the
stone is emphasized by the High
way Engineering" department of
cne uregon agricultural conege.
Proper consideration of these
points would not add to the cost
of road construction hut would
make the roads much more satis
factory. m:' ! .'. m , 7
Real Estate Transfers
Emil Thiel et ux to Kitt Rob
erts 24.89 acres it T G Nay lor
D L C I S 4 ?10.
Phoebe Foss et al to David
Purser et ux lot 5 blk 9. Beaver
ton $1.
WA Shaw Qtuxto Albertina
E Ellars part of lot 287 Johnson
estate add to Beaverton-Reedville
acreage $445.
Emil Hofren et ex to Emma L
Seawell lot 35 Johnson est add to
Bv'rton-Reedville acreage $1000,
Fred Pappel et ux to. M Welter
lots 3 and 4 blk 19 Beavertpn $10.
R D Decker et ux to V LeRoy
Ruggles lot 2 blk 32 Metzger acre
tracts $700.
Albert C Sargent et iix tp Wal
ter A Sargent 16Q acres sec 33
2N5$200p.
T S McDaniel et ux tp Thelma
Longhurst lots 15 and 16 blk 2 My
er'a add to Reedville Homes $10.
THE LONG TRAIL
By I. Will Spillet.
(Continued from last week)
Now a mist descended from
the lofty peaks and the land
scape bacame obscure, finally
fading from the sphere, while
the light that had hitherto filled
the room, grew dimmer until all
was again in darkness, and
through the window there was
again no visible star.
Slowly the old man placed the
crystal in its leather case, and
vey slowly and thoughtfully he
laid it away.- Then he spoke
softly to himself, "So be it. If
I cannot see more I should be
satisfied with what has already
been shown to me." Drawing the
window shutter into place he
threw himself onto the couch
and slept.
Chap. 4. Tlit Mowing,
With the first grey streaks of
dawn illuminating the Eastern
skies, and the paling crescent of
the moon sinking over the West
ern hills, the entire woodland
seemed alive with life. Far away
on the distant shore of the lake.
Where the forest was broken by
'olmrol, arttaiLv nlflin. a meadow
lark rose higlilntq the breaking i
day. trilling loud- in the height
of his ecst-acy, ' K "
'!Grandad", spoke the bfly from
his bunk, !Tm going to get up
and gfl out on the lake." V
, MAlright lad,' was the reply.
Tq dross and seize his gun, call
the dog';' and be on a run - down
to the waters edge, required qnly
a short time. Here he dropped
to his knees and bathed his face
ill the cool waters, ind then
plunged into thq forest followed
by the dog, - 1 1 '
- On they-waked through the
cool fragrance of the woods, the
dewey bushes sprinkling thsm
with crystalline water drops, un
til at last they emerged at the
edge of the wide, grassy plain;
Pausing a moment befqro he
emerged from the covering, the
boy looked aloft' Into' the ajure
sky, -,: '
- Far up, hardly visible from be
low there moved a black speok.
Backward and forward it moved,
then circled round and round, al
ways descending toward the
earth, As it drew nearer the
boy clutched the gun tighter in
his hand and a mut tered excla
mation escaped his lips'.
The object above now became
discernible. It waa a huge eagle
searching for his morning msal.
Down he came till he circled low
over the grasses. The boy raised
hit; gun as the huge bird drw
nearer to the woods in which he
was concealed,
The' eagle was a magnificent
bird with his enormous spread of
wing and his,' graceful soaring,
and as the suh glinted from his
shining plumage he, indeed,
seemed the king of birds. Now
he rose again only to wheel and
swooped downward as he per
ceived a fat, slee'k squirrel scam
per along a log which had fallen
among the grasses.
' Down he shot in almost a di
rect line till he was low over the
log. Then his direction changed
and he began an arc upward seiz
ing the unwary prey as he passed
pver the log on his upward jour
ney. His hurried descent was
rather untimely, however, for the
boy stepped swiftly from the for
est with his gun leveled at the
retreating bird.
At the same moment the bird
perceiyed his danger and began
a mad endeavor to regain the
heights. His great pinions beat
the air into eddying whirls, and
in his haste he dropped the squuv
rel, which dropped, through thi!
air, all four legs spread wide,
struck the limb qf a small tree,
clung there a moment and drop
ped tq the ground where he lay
for a second, then feebly drew
himself into the hollow of a log,
Now the bird began to ascend
more swiftly, and the boy fol
lowed each movement more close.
ly over the barrel qf his leveled
, -
gun, wnicn nnauy pauseu wr u
moment ana the sun guttered on
the burnished barrel as it jumped
slightly with the force of the ex
plosion.
(To be Continued.)
' Sorrento News Items.
Mr V. Filzpatrick was a Portland visit;
or Saturday evening.
Mr. Ike Aseltine was visiting in the
Rose City Sunday afternoon.
Mr Irwin of Portland is clearing and
cleaning up the Hinkle place.
Mr and Mrs J. E. Davis were Saturday
evening visitors In Ijuber.
We are pleased to note that Mr Charles
Livingsones embrace of Laura did not
fracture any ribs. Any repsrts to the con
trary are unfounded. For Further infor;
mation see "That Hascal Pat."
A candv pull was held at the resident
of Mr, and Mrs, C. Sctpvely on last Fri
day evening. Thoat present were; Mr
and Mrs Bert Taylor; Harrison 'fayk-r;
Mr Ike Aseltine; Leran, Kdward and Lau
ra Fitpatrick; Mr nd Mrs Shivlcy, Hcl,
en and Carlotta Sliwely
Wee were the Jolts who revelei at the
charming party gjvw by Carlos Lagerfeld '
and Welden Squires ft the Lagerfeld res
idence on last SMiy afternoon. Twel e
happy, rosy chested bells and beaux
came and played tames. Late jn the
afternoon the party closed with delight
ful refreshments; kiss Rose Fitipatrick
won a beautiful ks of candy for tieing
the tail to the piper donkey, blindfolded
Each one present r4tived a tiny candle,
stick and cand!f', a souvenir of the
cveuT.""Thoso "present Were; ton-, Lo'rsiV
nud Edward FitspXtrfck. Gerald nd
Annabe lie Acken, Myton, Jones, Luoella
LMillcr, argaret Tuckefi Florence. BroWn
Carlos and Disafa Ugtrtehl ana weragn
Squires.
The spring post has blossomed forth in
this vacinlty and (he Writer has received
the following extraordinary outbursts; .
For you a rose, in Sorrento grows, y. F,
This net one speaks eloquently of live
dawning spring, and the dpths- of. the
fountain from which It welled.,
Jf lot me In Sotrenw there lives a Rose
How to find het the Lord only knows
' ; ' ",, , Ike A.
To the Sonrnto Rose I'll write a
' , i Sonnet,
To the one that grows on Rita's
i Bonnet. C.S.
Miss Rose Stribling and friend of
Portland were btinday guests ot Mr ana
Mrs Davis , . -
Mrs Donelson was a Monday visitor
with Mrs A. Hitzpatrick. v .
' The high Jumping contest between
Capt,.V, Fitipatrick and Col. Jolra Muer
nr. has been postponed for two weeks.
j The Colonel in practicing last week at
Ins home, jumped onto the chimney of
his residence and at last reports is still
up there
ftiber Dots.
The Huber ladies are holding Interest
ing card parties alternately at their homes.
Mrs K. E. Britchbas just returned from
her extended eastern visit and reports a
pleasent time' ' ' ' ' ; '
The church of Chi istain Science is hold
ing a series of meeings jn thp Commer
cial Club building.
Mr Willie Gi'ay Went to Portland Satur
day morning (or a months- visit with
friends. He was at one time a 'newsboy
in Portland.
It is whispered that one of Huber's
prominent young men is going to take
unto himself a bride in the near future.
Watch out Philip, we will be there with
our tin pan. ' '
The Beavertn Band assisted by other
Beaveron talent, rendered a creditable
program at the Huber Commercial Club
ouilding last Saturday evening, consisting
jf choice band music, vocal selections,
md recitations. The encores were evi;
Jence of satisfaction to the goouiy nunv
ber present, -
Washington Co. School Notes
The regulfti'i monthly meeting of the
Washington County' 'Teachers' Associat
ion was held at Tualatin'; Mar, 11. Mrs
M. L. Fulkerspn qf Salem, gave two inter:
esting addresses on the subjects, "The
Heart of a Girl" and 'Teaching Children
tn Study." E FJ Carlton, Assistant Slate
Superintendent of schools, gave facts re
garding stanuardizatlon of schools. Miss
Murphayof Portland, representing me
Palmer 'Company, took (ip the question
of penmanship and' demonstrated
difficulties ti(ay be overcome. The round
tr.bles were conducted by Hilda wrensen
J. W. Peabody, Anna Thompson and O. B.
Kraus, One of Miss Thompson s pupils
gave a milk testing demonstration. Music
was furnished by the Cornelius Faculty,
each responding t6 an encore. The
Ladies' Aid, served a bountful lunch at
- No. 32
REPORT Of THS CONDITION OP TI1B
BANK OF BEAVERTON
At Beaverton in the State of Oregon, at
the close of business March 7, 1916.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts , $M,070.S7
Overdrafts, secured and unse
cured
Bonds and warrants. i
15.975.H8
'L500.00
3,500 00
1,900.00
?,197.14
920.31)
4,152.31
oTOCKH hiiu unlet acmurea
Fumjlur(, m(S x,ure8
Other real estate owned .
Bue from approved reserve
banks t !
Checks and other cash items
Cash on hand
Total ' ! '
LIABILITIES ;
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund - - t
Individual deposits subject to
ch,eck i ' i
Demand certificates of deposit
Certified Checks ,
Time and Savings Deposits
$89,2
10,000,00
2,7(15.90
48,87S.38
1,592.91
. 3U3.WI
25,I!81.2U
$89,222.25
Total ,
STATE OF OKKGON )
(-88,
County of Washington J
I Ooy Cray, Cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly, swear that the above
statement Is tru to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
Doy Gkav, Cashier,
Subscribed nd sworn to before me this
Kith day of March, 1916,
F. W. Cauy, Notary Public.
My commission expires July 2, 1916,
Corrcot-Attest: F, W. Livermore, B,
. rjEnney Directors.
FOB SAiE-Tffl'o acreTten
minutes walk from either depot
in Beaverton, 1-2 mile ea-'t of
Beaverton. Also 12.30 acres 6
minutes from Mott's station on
8. P. Rv on Kalev cut-off road.
Inuuiire for information of
Beaverton Times.
, J. T. Williams,
- - Leurel Cottage,
"OREGON ELECTRIC
EAST ... GOING ... WEST
No.1 30 6-63 A.M.-NO. 31 7-32 A
32 7-41
84 8-51
S3 8-59 .
85 11-02
37 1-52 PH
S'J 4-07 ,
41 6-02
43 6-52
46 8-02 Sat
47 12-02AM
8810-18
38 1-03 P. M,
40 4-18 ,
42 8-09
44 8-82
4610-17 Sat.
Q. U THOMPSON, Ageat .
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
: GOING WEST
No. 101
7:52 am Eugene elec
9:?1 am McMin elec
8;51am Cutoff
, iFRN steam
1:37 am elec
2:52 pm elec
4:07 pm Will'na elet
6:17 pm
6:49 pm McMin eler
8:37 pm ;
11:52 pm
GOING EAST
P:20am 1
7:12 am
8:05 am elec
10:29 am elec
1:11pm
2:36 pm elec
4:35 pm
4-.5C pm from Tillr
mook steam, Cutoflf
5:17 pm - v '
7:05 pm
10:11 Dm
107
111
111
113
103
115
105
117
109
120
112
106
104
114
108
116
142
102
HQ
118
ALL TRAINS electric, via 4th
street' line, except No. 141 and
and Nn. 142.
S. W. McIlvainb, Agent"
G. A. R.
F. J. feABCOCK POST NO, 30,
Meets every '2nd. Friday of
each month, at the residence of
Comrade W. L; PIKE.
' ' M.S.Barnes. Commander.
A.E.Hendricks. Adjutant.
GRANGE
Beaverton P. of H. meets at
Grange Hall the second Saturday
of each month.
A. W. PIko Maste
Mrs. W.H.Boyd Secretary.
. I ,
M. E. Church
Preaching Every Sunday At,
' il A.M. and 7:80 P.M.
Special song service T P.M"
'Sunday School 10 A.M.
Prayer Meeting Thursday 7.30
Congregational
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
every Sunday, Christian En
deavor at 6:80 sharp. Preaching
very Sundays of eah month.
Rev. Upshaw Pastor.
S. D. A. CHURCH
Regular preaching services on
the first Sabbath of each month
at 11 a. m.
Sabbath school evey Sabbath
at 10:30 a. m.
Eld, B, , BtstfHAM Pastor
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Regular meetings Second Thurs
day of each month. Meeting
called at 8 p. m.
L, L. GILBERT, T. W, ZIMMERMAN.
Prs. :
M.H Stevenson . E, U Johnson,
Wilkes Abstract & Title Co,
WASHINGTON CO, ABSTRACTS
Hillsboro, Oregon.
HEAR WITHOUT EARS
Police and Detectives Art Usnf
Lip Reading in Place of
the Dictagraph.
Thousands of deaf people are today
throwing away all hearing device! ard
enjoying all conversation. This method
is easily and quickly acquired thru oup
sysjem. Absolutely the only thing oi itn
kind in the country. Our proposition is
entirely original. We guarantee results,
it will amaze you. Cost is trilling. See
what new New International , Encyclo
pedia says oa Lip Heading. Hundreds of
people with normal hearing are taking
up Lip Reading with for the many addii
tional benefits gained. You can under,
stand what the actors are saying in the
moving pictures. You can understand
what people are saying just as far away
as you can see thera, The eye under
stands beyond tho range of hearing.
Send no money, but mention this paper
and state whether or not you are deaf.
All particulars will be sent to you absov
Uitelv free and with no expense to you.
Address, SchooJ of pp Languid Ransjl
City, Missouri, v ,