y
4
OREGON ELECTRIC
EAST GOING WESfl
No. 30 6-53 A.M. No. 81 7-32 A M
y 32 7-41
34 8-51-36
10-18
88 1-03 P.M.
40 4-18
42 6-09
44 8-32
83 8-69
8511-02
87 1-52 pm
39 4-07
41 6-02
43 6-52 .
45 842 Sat
47 12-02AM
46 10-17 Sat.
0. L. THOMPSON, Agent.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
GOING WEST
No. 101 7:52 am Eugene elec
107 9i?lam McMin elec
. 141 8:51am (via Cutoff
IfRN steam
111 11:37 am elec
118 2:52 pm elec
103 4:07 m Will'na elec
115 6:17 pm
105 6:49 pm
117 8:37 pm
McMlh
109 11:52 piri
GOING EAST ' . -,
120 6:20 am
112 7:12 am
106 8:05 am eke
104 10:29 am elec ..
114 1:11 pm
108 2:36 pm elec .
116 4:35 pm
142 4:56 pm from Tilla
mook steam; Cutoff
102 5:17 pm
. 110 7:05 pm
f 118 10:11pm
ALL TRAINS electric, via 4th
Street line, except No. 141 and
and Nn. 142.
S. W. McIliVAlNE, Agent'
S G. A; R
F. J. BABCOCK POST NO; 30,
Mnota everv 2nd. Fridav of
each month, at the residence of i
Comrade W. L. PIKE;
M.S.Barnes. Commander,
A. E. Hendricks. Adjutaht.
( GRANGE
Beaveflim P. df H. rrieets at
Grange Hall the second Saturday
tjf each month.
A. W. Pike Master
Mrs. W.H.Boyd Secretary.
M. t. Church
Preaching Every Sunday At
11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M.
Special song servi6fe 7 P.M
Sunday School 10 A.M.
Prayer Meeting Thursday 7.30
Congrfegatibhal
Siinday Scho'dl at 10 A; Mi
fevery Sunday; Christian En
deavor at 8:30 sharpi Preaching
i-ery' Sundays of each month,
' Rev; Upshaw Pastor.
S. D. A. CHURCH
Regular preaching services on'
the first Sjtbb'ath of each month
it 11 a. m.
Sabbatti scliooi every Sa'bbath
it 10130 a. tn-jj t ,
ELD; R. IX tiKNHAM raster
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
kegular meetings' Second Thurs
day of each month. Meeting
called at 8 tj. m.
I. U GILBERT, T. W. ZIMMERMAN,
Pre. Sea
SI. H Stevenson -. E. L.' Johnson
Wilkes Abstract & Title Co.
4? WASHINGTON CO ABSTRACTS
HUlslxrfo, Oregon.
HEAR WITHOUT EARS
Police anfcf Detectives Are Usfig
lip Reading m Place el
the Dictagraph;'
THoi&tfdifW 4a peopW eRf-Mlsy
lirowing away .all,, hearing device and
Enjoying alt ooiive'rsafion. Xmi method
is easily and quickly acquired thru' our
system. .Absolutely rHS only Milhg.of its
: ,i; Aiiinv ' Oiirnronosition is
entirely wWneJi.i.We M?J8
. svhat new .Sew International Etlwclo
pedia says'.on LW Heading. Hundreds of
aeople with normal hearing are takjna
in Lip Reading with (of .the many addi
' ,L. i h..ib. wninn1 Ynn ran under-:
Stand what the-actors are saying in the
taOVirg piClWBCB. JW vu
Jk iat people are saying just as far away
w ran w thfirri The eve under-
stands beyond the. range M JiearirgY
Serd ild rfioncy; but mention this papir
and state whi h?r or not you are deal.
All particulars wnl be sent tb you jibsc.
lutely-free and with no -expense to you.
iddress. School oi Lip Language, Kansas
m. Missouri. , , (WAftv)
ceavertc:i ti:.:zs
S.H. PAVTS Ik SON, PaUbkan
Beaverton, V Oregon.
Published every Thursday.
Entered as Second Class mail
matter, under the Act of March
8, 1879. At the Post Office, in
Beaverton, Oregon. July 20, 1912
ADVERTISING RATES.
DisDlav ads. 75c an inch per
month; readerslOc per line for 1st
insertion, 5c per line for all sub
sequent insertions.
Subscription $ 1.00 Per Year.
STRONG MEN NEEDED.
It is to be hoped that Multno
mah county will send a good
representative delegation to the
legislature this year. Such mat
ters have usually been allowed
to go by the board. The places
have been filled by self seekers
and lawyers, who too often rep
resented special interests or
sought special legislation that
was' not always in the interest
of the public.
This year the representation
should be general. If there is
need of lawyers they should have
their proportion of represena
tives but no more. Every class
and interest should receive duo
recognition and get its represen
tation in the legislature. At the
Bametime it should be recognized
that the need is for strong men
who know what they want and
the delegation should be United
to get it. Multnomah county rare
ly gets What it is entitled to ior
two reasons, first because it is
a divided delegation and secondly
becadse of the united front of
the combination against it. This
year should prove an exception
to the rule. Telegram editorial
April 4.
Not only Multnomah county
but Washington canity and
every other county in the state
sHoilld bring out their best men
and elect them; and then not
send them to the legislature with
the idea that they must fight the
whole state. The trouble here
tofore has not been that the
other counties have united
against Multnomah but that
Multnomah county has combined
with other counties to further
her Own interests as against the
interests of the state at large.
When there is a powerful or
ganization there is then too milch
of a spirit df "You scratch fny
back arid I will scttitch yours,"
for the best interests of the
taxpayer's.
campaign Argument.
Wheri A candidate! tells yoli
that ohe of his ODDOhehts is mik
ing a poor run and has no show
to be elected, tnark it down that
it is told for i purpose and the
reason is plain. No one would
use such argument Unless he con
sidered that the candidate refer'
red to was looked upon as a1
likely winner.
Tins' argument is being used
azainst Mr. Ancles-ate, candidate
for sheriff find a likely ahd de
serving winner.
If Mr. Aobleeate was really a
weak candidate there should be
ho reason for such argument but
as a matter of fact he is looked
upon as a pretty sure .winner.
We have no jiesitancy . lji an
nouncing our preference for Mr,
Annlpa-are. He Has been ail ac-
rr-;p----
commodating and, painstamnfr
denutv. He knows all the ins
and outs df the office and is in a
position to serve the taxpayers
has had the small end of the pay
eheck and how deserves the
other end for a while. If his
deputjfship under Wd shepffs He
is deserving of and Should pe
entitled to the riomination for
that office.
Hb would it scent for a
change, evfjiy iherfaber of the
legisljttjure ca elected upon a
ni-nrtfisp hi oass no riew laws ex-
Icept appropriations absolutely
h'eceasary for tne running; ex
jfehsW of o"i'f Stiiit institutions.
A Orate for Lkal TaleaL
We are in receipt of a letter
from J. H. Mulchay telling of
the chances for live, wideawake
boys, to do a little outside work
under the best of circumstances,
and ; for good remuneration.
There is nothing in the world so
good for a boy and his develop
ment as to earn the money he
spends. It makes him more self
reliant and brings him in touch
with the great outside world in
which he must some day seek a
livelihood either great or small.
depending mostly upon the am
bitions of the youth. We quote
Mr. Mulchay in part:
"1 do not know of anything
that is better for young boys
than serving in the capacity of
caddy on the golf course they
come in contact with nice people,
the work is not difficult and they
are out in the open, in fact they
are beirg paid for what is good
exercise. Certainly it would
serve to keep particularly some
of the idle ones out of mischief.
The more I have thought of this
the more 1 am impressed with
the idea that the boys around
Beaverton should take advantage
of this opportunity and combine
pleasure, exercise and financial
return, and I think it is an item
of interest in the community
that you might well give; a little
space to in the next issue of your
paper.
Further, I believe the golf
course is going to be of benefit
to us in that it will be an mcen
tive to take the people over the
hill and see what we have west
of Portland."
There is a chance for numer
ous local boy3 to earn good wages
for at least one day in every
week, and the boy who is always
on hand will, no doubt find him
self the possessor of considerable
pocket money at the end of each
Seventh day. Several boys have
already acted upon the sugges
tion of this office and are now
reaping the benefits. Mr. Mul
chay has stated . that $1.00 to
SI. 50 per day can be earned;
These positions havfe been
filled, although only partially,
by boys brought out from Port
land, but; in all probabilities, the
ideal youth will stand just as
good a chance, and with a little
effort he can soon have the pref-
TRADE AT HOME.
Trade at home. ' Why? Be
cause this is the place where
vour taxes are paid. Because
this is the place where you live,
and this is where your Interest
centers; Lastly, because the
home merchant e'an sell the same
class of goodsj at the same price
that the man in the city asks.
Theft frhy trade away from
home? Ten to one the man who
raises his voice above the multi
tude and makes a loud noise
about the other fellows town
being the best, is the than who
sjends all "his time and money
buying money orders to help the
mail order house pay fix and
build up the other fellows city;
or perhaps he is paying out good
money loratlcKet on tne ran
rtiad So that he can go to the
other fellows town id bjiy his
supplies, which Cost him just as
much,' when he gets dohei as
they would at home he has paid
the price plus car fare and time,
and generally plus tth frv'eht
charges beside , waiting tv?o or
three weeks for the stuff to
arrive. t, . j ,-
What hai he, gained Noth
ing. , Put hb has spent mony In
a rJlace v-Herd it. Will never fa
ttfrnj, except . to h'elp the other
fellow build up his town. vT,ry
trading flit hpqie, and lyou'an
ndt get the desire'd results then
you art' at liberty to go elsfe
where. ..ThS.jSregon Vo'ter.tems tb
have,' observed that , the !.'bald
Head"-is handicapped In the' rflce
for office because, of. the fth'tip
tny, the gentler nex Jof tiunV
class df tafjnata. Then why is
it that ''their friends keep urg
ing them torun for office?"
then again ' why is it that so
many ' women have husbands
with Bhining pates? We will hope
that Mr. Chapman's observations
are wrong and that the women
are not so frivolous as he would
have us believe.
L. A. Femworth.
L. A. Fernsworth, of Banks,
publisher of The Banks Herald
and The Cornelius Tribune, has
announced himself as candidate
for State representative from
Washington county.
Mr. Fernsworth will have been
in the county nearly four years
by the time of the next legisla-
tive session, and he has taken
an active part in the discussion
of matters of state and county
economy,
II t, i , l,1n',', ,mPal "fur. ciiiticuuy, eTOUuiuituuy
uw iiou i j xv
years' newspaper experience in
Oakland, San Francisco, Sacra
mento and Portland, and was a
memberof the Oregonian reports
rial staff. Through his newspaper
experience at Sacramento and
Salem he has had unusual oppor
tunities to familiarize himself
with methods Of lawmaking.
Last year he was chairman of
the legislative committee of the
state editorial association, and
his statement of principles is,;
along the lines advocated by the
state association. His slogan is
'Uncompromising economy,
clean-cut, fewer laws, and the
public interests ahead' Of pol
itics." His statement of principles
says!
"Four distinct tendencies of
legislation constitute a danger to
the well being of the state. I'
shall oppose them,
"They are: Unnecessary re
striction of the freedom of the
people! the ever-increasing bur
den of taxatinn created by mul
tiplying expenditures out of pro
portion to the increase in wealth
and actual needs! a multiplicity
of laws, frivolous and conflicting,
which Only bring the law into
disrepute! laws hampering and
restricting, instead of encourag
ing capital and development, ''
Industrial Notei.
Baker New railroad proposed
between Here and Pine ahd Eagle
Valley.
Petitions are to be circulated
for $3?0,00fj road bohdS1 in Coos
county.
Priiieville votes liOO.000 bond
issue to start railroad to connect
with Oregon Trunk line near
Redmond.
Myrtle Cre'ek man has invented
engine to run by air instead of
gasoline1.
Halsey ships ton of eggs Ih a
day to outside markets.
Lebanon paper mill running
full tjm6 with full farce, first
time in months. ., ,.
Rosebfirg will regulate jitneys;
will charge license fee and re
quire J2000 bond.
Echo will have sheep shearing
plant to handle. 5000 sheep dally.
Farm1 products shipped from
Baker, Haines, and North Pow
der, for 1915 were worth $7fl3t
200. , , . . . , ;. , , .
,, Corvalfis Thfee1 c'burchea will
be built here this summer. ,, ,
Oregoh City Due to enlarge'
rrieiiipf Haljej paper mil fade
expands,, buildings vacant for
months flow full and hew stores
start. . All the result qf enlftfgeJ
meht Of on4 ' industry. his is
certainly i striking Illustration
of what payroll's hWn, tor a corri
m'u'nity, If politicians wotild
spend their time fSncoUrfging in1
stead bt dlstUrf!gingn,,fcy In
dustries, how .much -bettor off
we wdujd alj be. ; ,
Improvement In lufflber fus"!-ness-
helps all lines df trade in
northwest.
The first fraifi psai the;Wjll
ajrietterom Eugene td Coos Bay
was greeted with enthusiasm at
ail points. H;topk None' to pUt
111,000,000' into this, enterprise
during the plsfi threb years of
depressed business conditions.
In ten years .past, .only, eight
. CONTINUED ON NBX1 PAftU
Found-Suit case containing clothes,
between Beaverton and Sylvan. Owner
rertising, ana proper itentutcauoa.
Call
John Traduel, Phone K .
52 3tp
THE POLITICAL POT,
All run under this head are accepted at
paid advertisements.
FOR SHERIFF.
To the Voters of Washington County:
I am a candidate for the republican
nomination for the office of sheriff at the
Primary Election to be held May 19th,
1916. If nominated and elected I will
give the protection of my office to all per
sona and all classes alike. 1 will conduct
my office In an economical way as near
nn nnnnth with fnir ami iwirtenim trent.
ment to the public. Go. G. Hancock.
run onr-mrr.
To Members of the Republican Party
i respectfully solicit your sunnort in
i primaries May wth for the office of
sheriff of Washington county. If I am
nominated and elected I will during my
term of office conduct said office honest-
gnu ior tne oesi interests ot tne tax
payers.
i W, CONNglX.
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.
To the Republican Voters of Washington
County:
I am a candidate for the republican
nomination for Circuit indue of the
Nineteenth Judicial District, comprising
vvasnintrion ana lillamooK counties, at
thn Mnu 1Q. IQlfi n,i,.rj..
Geo, R. Baolev.
J. C. Applegate
Present Deputy Sheriff Announces His
Candidacy for
County Sheriff
Before thf Electors el the Republican
Primaries to be Held May 18, 181S.
If nominated and elected he pledges a
strict observance of his duties and an
economical administration
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
The undersigned Is a candidate for the
republican nomination for representative
in the legislature for Washington county,
15th District, subject to the decision of
the republican voters at the primary
election to be held Friday. May 19, 1916,
and respectfully solicits tho suppurt of
the party on a platform of the State's
business in a business wayl strict econ;
omy and fairness to all. Have been a
resident of Wellington county for six
yean always, Interested In its develop
ment and prosperity!
(Paid Adv.) A. E. StotTi
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE.
To the members of the republican
party In Washington county: !
I Beg, respectfully to Solicit ybur con
sideration at the republican primaries
May 19 for the office of state representa
tive. I favor uncompromising economy,
clean-cut, fewer laws, and I shall place
the public interests ahead of politics. I
shall work against unnecessary, frivolous
and. conflicting lawB, and 1 shall give my
best efforts to lighten the,, ever-increasing
burden of taxation created by. expendi
tures out of proportion to increase In
wealth nd actual needs. ,
I r L. A. Fbrnsw'obtH,
Buy A
' Why spend all your Bank account bh, a high priced Car,
arid then wbeh winter comes have to put it In the garage
and leave it there Until spring? BUY A FOKD. They
travel the vear around pn Washington County roads. Get a
Ford and be Saved, for . When the roll Is called up Vonder
ydtj't' ,be there. Because you' came up on High.
Ford .TimeB and other Ford literature Can be had at the
Beavertoh Grange, i
OTTO ER1CKSON, Agent
iilUklinUtniAntA JiittkiAiltttlikiAiUkUt
COME AND SEE US
LET
US
Bid,
ON
JOB
,. STATEMENTS
fciWELOPES
boDGERS
CARDS
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
To the voters of the republican aerty
for Washington county.
am a candidate for the nomination
for county clerk, for the primary election
to be held Mar Wth, 1911 have beea
chief deputy county clerk for the peat
two terms, I was born in Waahingtoa
county, am familiar with the wort, of the
office, and If nominated and elected wiU
during my term of office attend to the
duties thereof, exercising economy, and
courtesy to the public.
HKNRT A. AUMTU.
f OK CIRCUIT JUDGE
Of the Nineteenth Judicial District
I am a renubliean candidate for nomi
nation to the office of Circuit Judge of
the Nineteenth Judicial District, com
posed of Tllladiook and Washington
counties, subject to the republican pri-
ary election to be Meld May inn, mo,
1 have ever constantly stood tor rigid
economy in the expenditure of the peo
ples money. Tne burden ot taxation w
increasing out of all proportion to the
benefits received, increased wealth or
ability to pay. If nominated and elected
1 will administer the business of the
courts of this district Justly, prompuy
and with the least possible expense to
the taxpayers.
Less litigation; less expensei lese oeiay
and more justice shall be my aim. Your
support Is respectfully solicited.
n. iiulus,
FOR ASSESSOR, .
1 herewith announce fny candidacy for
the office .of county assessor on the re-
oub ican ticket subject to tne primary
election. May 19, 1916, and pledge myself
to the following principles;
The strictest economy In the conduct
of this office, giving my whole time and
undivided sttention to tne duties tnereoi;
The grestest efficiency that experience)
constant care and untiring effort can pro
duce; Equalisation of taxation values; by t
just, fair and business-like assessment
thus insuring an equitable distribution of
taxes. In the accomplishment of which
I sliall at all times seek the help and urge
the co operation of the taxpayer, counsel
with him and give the must courteous
consideration to all complaints and griev,
antes, making a personal investigation:
thereof, if need be, thus insuring a satis
factory and scientific assessment.
I have had twenty years exclusive ex
perience In land and building, values, am.
experienced in all branches uf this office
even to the field work, and believe I am
fully aware of the needs of the office and
the taxpayer and will, If elected, contcl
enliouBly look after the same. I ask vour
earnest consideration and support.
(Paid adv.) W. F. Boum
Notice to Creditors.
In ilic County Court of the State of Ore
Notice is hereby given that the under'
sighed has been duiy apuolnted Adminis
tratrix of the Estate of Jacob Huber. de
ceased, by the. County Court of the Slate
of Oregon, tor Washington County, and
Has qualified. A)l persons having claim
against said estate are hereby notified ta
present them properly verified as by law
required to the undersigned at the lasr
office of Mark O'Neill, Room 334, Wor
cester building, Portland, Oregon, or at
the residence of the undersigned Admin
istratrlx, one-half mile south of Huber
Station, Washington county, Oregon,
Beaverton Oregon, Route No.3,within
six months from the date of this notice.
Martina Hubk;
Administratrix of the above estate.
Mark O'Neill, attorney for adminlstrai
trix. Room 334 Worcester building, Port
land, Oregon. , , , , - .
First publication April 6, 1U16.
Last publication May 4, 1916.
Ford,
LETTER
r