Friday, June 21, 1918.'
THE BEAVERTON TIMES
Page Five
HONOR GUARD NOTES.
The Honor Guard held their
regular meeting Monday evening
in the Red Cross rooms. ,
Arrangements will be made to
organize a first aid class at the
next meeting which will be under
the direction of Dr. Mason.
All members are requested to,
study the first chapter in their
Red Cross first aid book and be
present for roll call at 8:00 p. m.
sharp Monday the 24th at the
Red Cross rooms. ,
A week end hiking part f was
also planned for the near future.
The last Honor Guard dance
having been a success financially
as well as socially the girls de
cided to give another Saturday
evening June 22.
All But Two Counties Wheatless.
I am advised by Mr. Arthur
M. Churchill, State Conservation
Chairman, that all but two coun
ties in Oregon have gone on a
voluntary wheatless basis. Port
land millers and jobbers have
recently adopted a resolution un
dertaking to sell no more wheat
flour within the state until July
1, the action after that time to
be determined by the general
wheat and flour situation.
Window cards are beinc nrs
pared for all retail dealers who
are cooperating m the volun
tary "no flour sales" program,
as a recognition bv the Food Ad
ministration . of the loyalty of
these dealers. .
As a result of this general ac
tion toward conservation of
wheat I was informed at the
millers and jobbers- meetiner in
Portland that the sales of wheat
flour have been reduced to
slightly over 25 per cent of last
years consumption.
Oregon can surely claim to
be doing its patriotic share in
feeding the starving among our
Allies and supplying the wants
of the boys "over there. "
An unexpectedly large num
ber of families are turning, flour
over to the government in re
sponse to the recent call. We
hope to accumulate this flour du
ring the present week for ship
ment to Portland where the
Milling Division will prepare it
for immediate export by one of
the Portland built ships.
All dealers in the county are
authorized to receive from loyal
people who desire to turn it over
to the government, any flour
which is in good condition, pay
ing therefore the retail . price
paid by the purchaser, the deal
ers drawing upon the State Food
Administrator for the amount
so paid. Yours truly,
CHAS. E WELLS.
County Administrator.
BOY SCOUT NEWS.
Whin the War is Over, Laddie.
(Continued from Page S)
J And make them use shillelahs,
; and bricks of Irish clay;.
'They will wear no "Iron
Crosses," for 'tis Shamrocks
thev will wear.
Whin we DUt an "Irish Kaiser"
in the palace over there, y s
For sale Thoroughbred vLe-
welyn Setter pups. W. A.
, Smith, R. 4, Beaverton. ....
The Scouts' had their hike.
Four boys and the Assistant
Scoutmaster went - The next
morning they were joined by
several more of the boys. '
One of the boys who went out
overnight took only enough food
for one meal and expected it to
last for two. When he got home
he felt starved . , i
As there are said to be coyotes
out there, and as it is rumored
that there is a wolf, they put a
guard around camp. The watches
were divided so that two boys
kept -watch from bed time to
midnight, and then two more
from midnight till morning. But
they practiced scouting during
the time they stayed.
SCOUT SCRIBE.
Leave your kodak finishing at
THE BEAVERTON TIMES
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF
WASHINGTON. ,
Geo.,F. Davies, )
Plaintiff, )
VS. SUMMONS
Mary T. Cornwell, )
and ail unknown )
heirs of Mary T.) ;
Cornwell. and all)
other persons or j
parties unknown )
claiming any right, ) '
title, estate, lien or )
interest in the real )
estate described in )"'..
the complaint here-)
in. ' , )
Defendants. ) -In
the name of the State of
Oregon vou are remiested tn an-
pear and answer the complaint
tiled against you m the above en
titled suit within six weeks from
the date of the first ouhlicatinn
of this summons to-wit:
On or before the 28th day of
June. A. D. 1918. and if vou fail
to so appear and answer the com
plaint for want thereof the said
piaintitt will take a decree
against vou as nraved fnnvin Ilia
said complaint to-wit: Quieting
ms title against you m the fol
lowing described real property:
The east half of Lots Fifteen
and Sixteen, all of Lot Seventeen
and the North half of Lot Eigh
teen (15. 16, 17. 18) in the Mil
lard and Van RrhllWPr Trnrt in
Washington County. State of Or
egon, as mentioned on- the re
corded plat of said tract, contain
ing Twentv-five acres. tnnn nr
less.
Also Lots 10. 11. 12. IS. 14. the
west half of Lot 15. the west half
of Lot 16, the south half of Lot
18, and Lot 19 in the Millard and
Van Schuyver Tract, as shown
On the dulv rfnrded man arA
plat thereof.
This summons is served nmn
you in compliance with an order
made bv the HonoraWe Ti T
Reasoner, judge of the County
uourt, dated May 15th, A. D.
1918.
ALLEN & ROBERTS.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
714-16 Swetland Bldg.,
Date first publishedMay 17,1918.
'ate oi last publication June 28,
198. 4 .
Flour Sent to France
(Continued from first page.)
that is just now," said County
Food Administrator Wells, yes
terday. "It is such citizenry as
this that makes it possible for
this country to face a situation
such as was shown by the Food
Survey May 1 without despair.
That survey showed a visible
SUDDly of 23 million bushels of
wheat as against 58 million bush
els on May 1, 1917, (not includ
ing flour stocks). Think of it.
Under ordinary conditions that
would spell panic, with the con
sumer paying $25, $35 perhaps
$50 per barrel for flour. But
what happened? Except that
we had to eat some bread that
didn't look natural, and eat more
spuds and 'garden sass' nothing
serious develoDed so far as we
can see. But something happen
ed to old General Consumption
(of wheat) ; he dropped to about
25 per cent of his size in May,
1917, and as a result the export
of food , stuff 'rambled riarht
J o1tfnv ' Thief ia o oanlt tnaf
' ought to make eating hay agree-'
I able to the real loyal American.
The American people can do any
old thine if thev think it is
Mr. J. S. Kelly is driving Rural
Route No. 1, during the vacation
of A. M. Kenned v. the regular
j carrier. Mr. Kennedy is employ
ing the time on his farm, helping
Uncle Sam to win the war.
The Southern Pacific train
heretofore leaving for Portland
at 7 :05 in the evening now leaves
at 6:49, ......
Elmer Stipe left Saturday for
Portland where he will take pre
liminary training as a mechanic
for government service. He is
with the army corps at Benson
Polytechnic.
Beaverton Confectionery
GEORGE THYNG, Proprietor
MAGAZINES and PERIODICALS ,
CANDIES AND SOFT DRINKS
Your Patronage is appreciated and your orders solicited
BEAVERTON, . OREGON
Beaverton Livery Stables
Auto Livery and Truck Service
Where New Rigs,' Good Teams, Perfect Harness and Careful
Drivers are combined tomake satisfactory service.
Courteous Treatment our motto.'
Horses for sale. Horses fed by
the day, week or month.
C
D
Best printing at the Times office.
D
THE UNIVERSAL CAR .
It's no longer necessary to go into details describ
ing the practical merits of the Ford car everybody
knows all about "The Universal Car." How it goes and
comes day after day and year after year at an operat
ing expense so small that it's wonderful. This adver
tisement is to urge prospective buyers to place orders
i without delay, as the war has produced conditions
which may interfere with normal production. Buy a
Ford car when you can get one. We'll take good care
of your order get your Ford to you soon as possible
and give the best in "after-service" when required.
Otto Erickson
Q Beaverton and Hillsboro