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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1918)
Friday, July 12, 1918. THE BEAVERTON TIMES Page Three BEAVERTON COWS RANK HIGH IN THE JUNE TESTS R. B. Denny's Herd Makes Fine Showing, Ranking Third in The County for Month. Figures taken from the report of C. H. Bryant, official tester for the Washington County Cow Testing Association show' that the herd of 20 cows owned by R. B. Denney of Beaverton is en titled to no small amount of the laurels' for the month of June. Mr. Denny's herd did not rank highest, either in milk produc tion nor in butterfat. but it is the only herd of considerable size that made a creditable showing for the month. Mr. Dennev's herd of 20 cows averaged 783 pounds of milk and 41.4 pounds of butterfat. ' Other herds which made ex cellent records were: A. E. Wes cott of Banks, four cows averag ing 11181b of milk and 60.31b of butterfat: Robb Bros., eirht cows averaging ,7931b of milk and 45.11b of butterfat Three hundred eighty three cows were tested and the aver se for the cows in the associa tion was 7111bof milk and 33.41b of huterfat. The highest pro f'ucinjr cow was Princess, owned hy A. E. Wescott. with a record for the month of 13331bof milk and 721b of fat. The highest producing grade cow was a grade Jersey owned by L. R. Campbell which produced 11551b of milk and 63 Rib of fat. Will Behrman. A. B. Flint. R. B. Dennv. Ferd Oroner J. J Van Kleek. Frank Connell. Bruce Schulmerich, Thos. Williams, Tenrv Behrman. Robb Bros., A. E. Wescott. L. R. Campbell, and W. N. Hawthorn sre the owners of herds in which there are cows . producing over 50 pounds of fat. About one-fourth of the cows in the association produced over 40 pounds of fat. No. 32. Report of the Condition of The Bank of Beaverton, at Beaverton, in the State of Or egon, at the dose of business June 29th, 1918. RESOURCES: Loans and discounts $92,127.33 Bonds and warrants , 4,856.00 Furniture and fixtures 3.000.00 Other real estate owned S.400.00 Due form approved reserve banks 56,204.67 Checks and other cash items 3,269.03 Cash on hand 9,250.73 TOTAL 172.107.76 LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid in $10,000.00 Surplus fund 1.5O0.00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid 3,477.76 Individual deposits subject to check 101,469.15 Demand certificates of deposit 4,250.29 Time and Savings , Deposits 51.410.56 Fold a Dollar in This Blank Write your Name and Address plainly and Send it to The Beaverton Times Office: Enclosed find a dollar for The Beaverton Times one year. ' Name 1 . ) Address , 1 I hold a receipt showing that I have paid for The Beaverton Times to.... 19..., TOTAL 172,107.76 State of Oregon. County of Washington: SS. I, Doy Gray, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to. I the best of my knowledge and belief. DOY GRAY, Cashier. . .Subscribed and sworn to be fore me this 8 day of July. 1918. P. W. CADY, Notary Public. Mv commission expires June 2.2. 1920. Correct Attest: F. W LIVERMORE, B. K, DENNEY, Directors. 28. Use this Blank: : Mrs. Ida M. Carroll, formerly a compositor in the state print ing office at Sacramento, but now holding a situation on the ' Oreronian, nd who owns t; home out on Route 2, was a vis . iter in this vicinity over Sunday I and made The Times a pleasant ! call Monday wtyle on her way , back to work. Threshermen Will Meet Today. A meeting of the threshermen of the county has been called by the president, William Hansen, for 8:00 o'clock this (Friday) evening at the courthouse in Hillsboro. Rates to be charged for threshing the different kinds of grain this season will be de termined, plans for the most ef ficient harvesting of the crops will be discussed and the advis ability of assigning each ma chine to a certain district will be considered. Plans for putting every machine in first class re pair before the season starts is another important part of the conference. The Food Adminis tration is co-operating and the County Food Administrator is urginsr every thresherman to at tend the meeting. Corporal Elmer Stipe, who is in charge of seven men in the Benson Polytechnic School at Portland and who gave up a profitable garage and plumb ing business here to help keep Uncle Sam's pipes in repair, was out home Saturday afternoon and Sunday, returninsr to his training Monday morning. El mer says he likes army life im mensely, but that if anyone is looking for if soft snap in the service, they have a rude awak ening coming to them. Mrs. F. M. Hobart returned home Wednesday of last week from an extended visit with her friends and relatives in Gaston, Cornelius and Hillsboro. She found that her garden had been well cared for during her ab sence by the loyal girls of the Beaverton Honor Guard. . Uncle Sam wants to know about our readers. He is asking us to tell him. We cannot tell him the things we do not know ; so we are going to ask all those readers who have been receiving this paper and who have not ac tually subscribed to the present publisher, to send us one of the blanks on this page so that we may answer Uncle Sam's ques tions truthfully. i ' -. If you paid for this paper to a former publisher, tell us the date to which your receipt shows yon have paid ; then send us one dollar for a year's subscription The Misses Mary, Jennie and Margaret Fitzpatrick and Goldie Vincent attended the early part of the celebration at Hillsboro, and then .went to Portland for the later part of the Fourth. They report an excellent dance at Council Crest where they met many Beaverton people, both present and former residents, as well as several boys in the ser vice well known here. Or this One: WHAT TO USE TO PREVENT APPENDICITIS Beaverton people should know simple buckthorn bark, glycer ine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka flushes the ENTIRE bowel tract so completely that appen dicitis is prevented. ONE SPOONFUL Adler-i-ka relieves ANY CASE of sour stomach gas or constipation because it removes ALL foul matter which clogged and poisoned your sys tem. ThelNSTANT action sur prises both doctors and patients. L. R. Dean, druggist. ' and we will extend your time to one year beyond the time to which you paid the former pub lisher; or if not convenient to send the dollar now, sign the other blank and send it to us. We will not be able to send the paper after next week to those who do not pay in advance or give us assurance that they will pay. During the past seven or eight months the paper has been sent to all names on the sub scription list when we took over the paper. We did this because we wanted every man who had at any time, paid for The Times to get what he had paid for, re gardless of profit to us. We be lieve we have done our part; we think that we have been fair to all who ever paid for the paper ! and we feel that those who have received the paper should now pay us for it or signify their in tention of doing so. We have been here., long enough to con vince tha.rat skeptical that we mean bustrtw and aw b fly-by-night affair, seeking to attach a few dollars by means of paid-in-advance subscriptions. We have put a plant in here that speaks much for the permanence of the publication and we want to as sure you here and now that if you pav a dollar for The Times, you will get your dollar's worth and that if anything should in terfere with the completion of our part of the contract, you vi" cet back the unearned portion of your dollar. So to those few who have rot already verified their subscrip tion to me. T wrnt to sev that you can send me vour dol'ar for a year's subscription with fu'l confidence that vou will get that vea'i subscript'on and that if anything interferes with nv part of the contract, you will be paid back the unearned portion of your dollar. Or, if You Haven't the Dollar handy, Use this Blank. Your Credit is Good. I haven't a dollar handy, but I will pay for The Beaverton Times before the year is out. f Name . ... Address ................ I hold a receipt showing that I have paid for The Beaverton Times to. 19...