Page 2
TH1 BEAVERTON TIMES
THI IEAVERTON TIMfet
Beaverton, Orefon.
A Weakly Newspaper, issued Fridays.
S. H. Jonas, Editor sad PaUlaaof
Bntored at the Boaverton (Oregon)
. , Poatofflce ai lecond-clua mall matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
U advance except by arrangement
with the publisher.
One year by mall............. $1.00
Six months by mall .60
I PRIZES OFFERED TO SCHOLARS
' WHO Ait Hi PUNCTUAL
Brother! Wffl Gire Reward to
Pnpila far Beat Record of Attendance
Advertising rates on application.
- Marsh Allen, of Albany, an uncle
of station agent (J. js. Alien oi tne 8.
P., was a guest at the Allen home last
Friday while on ins way mat,
Sam Rossi 1b planning- another one
bf his popular dances at Horse Hall
Saturday night, October 18. An an
nouncement oi tms aance n given
elsewhere in this issue.
Mrs. F. Lange, of Albany, mother
of Mrs. C. E. Allen, is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs C. JS. Allen since Saturday
For anything in furniture, ranges,
heaters, etc., call at tne uaoy fegg
store.
BROOD SOW FOR SALE Jacob
Oefinger, Route 8, Beaverton. 41
FRED JENSEN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Cady Building
Hours 8:00 to 10:30 A. M. Daily
Portland Office: 720 Board of Trade.
Scholia Phone.
Beaverton - - - - Oregon
Rogers Auto Trcrfer
271 Taylor Street
Daily trips to Beaverton, Hillaboro and,
Forest Grove
Phoaeti Main 678S; A3UO. Res. B14M
Ceaeral Hauling-Long DUtaara Mevinf-
Beaverton office at Stipe's Garage
BROKEN GLASS
Quickly Replaced
Any size window or glass panes of any
sort. .
Daily service Estimates Famished
GUY S. ALEXANDER
Leave orders at either confectionery
In accordance with an announce
ment made at the opening of school,
Bishop Brothers will distribute at the
close oi school three prizes to the pu
pils making the best record of at
tendance under the following conditions:
1. No nunil may have more than
one tardiness in a month and not
more than one absence and these
must be for good and sufficient rea
sons. 2. Excuses for necessary absence
must be presented to teachers
promptly.
8. Should more than three nanus
qualify under these conditions, the
prizes will be awarded by placing all
names in a box and drawing from
those having the required attendance
record three names. The first will
be awarded the first prize of $5.00;
the second, the second prize of $3.00;
and the third, theird prise of $2.00.
4. The drawing of names shall:
take place in the presence of the
school upon the last day of- school
and pupils must be present to claim
the prize when their names are
drawn.
6. Should the pupil be absent from
the room at the time, another name
will be drawn and the prize awarded
to the next name drawn.
6. The attendance record for this
purpose will begin with the opening
of the second month of school (Mon
day, Oct. 13.)
7. Should not more than three pu
pils "tjualify under these condtitioni
the award will be made to the three
highest in point of atendance.
FOUND Some weeks ago, just
south of town, a man's small black
purse containing a small amount of
silver and some personal articles.
Owner will be given chance to prove
property. Inquire at Times office.
40tf
SERVICES AT CHURCH EARLIER
Dr. C. E. Mason
Phone Calls Answered Day
and Night
EAVERTON OREGON
W. M. WERT
Barber
at the old lack Hooper shop
Halrcuttlng Our Sepclalty.
Laundry Agenoy.
BEAVERTON OREGON
W.EPEGG
UNDERTAKER AND
FUNERAL DIRECTOR '
Licensed Embalmer
Calls answered day of night
Prompt Service
BEAVERTON - - Oregon
SCHOLLS
TELEPHONE CO.
Free service over Washington
County. Connection with Bell
System and Home Telephone
Company.
RATES Residence, $156;
BusineiM, $1.50; Business, pri
vate, within city limit, $2.50.
A fee of $1.50 and S months
rent in advance is oollfted for
installation.
For further information, in
guire at Beaverton Exchange.
' Home Office, Schous, Oregon.
J. W. Reynard, Sec'y.
Beginning last Sunday too evening
preaching service at the Methodist
church will open at 7:30. Morning
services as usual. Epworth League
will meet early accordingly. U. A.
Grav. Pastor.
Regular services both morning and
evening at the Congregational church
Sunday. The evening preaching ser
vice will begin at 7:80. Please note
that this is half an hour earlier.
Horace S. Wiley, Pastor.
FOR SALE Six-year-old team,
$400.00. Chas. Bernard. 87.
TO DANCE OCT. 25
The Huber Commercial Club an
nounces a masquerade ball for the
night of October 25. Home made
pumpkin pies and cakes will have a
prominent place in the supper and
the well-known reputation of the Club
for entertaining their visitors will be
maintained and added to, Days W. J.
Lang, one of the live wires of the Hu
ber community.
"For the best in heating stoves,
air-tight heaters and other cold
weather comforts, see Cady k Pegg.
Will Ask for New Crossing
Earl E. Fisher and A. E. Story
have been doing some grading on
Center Street and will shortly ask
the O. E. Company, through the Bea
verton Town Council, to pot a cross
ing on the railroad track near the
city hall. They will then extend the
'Street improvement east to Chas.
Fry's residence.
Cull Apples wanted. $10 per ton
See Cady & Pegg.
Beaverton Lumber Yari
F. G. HAULENBECK, PROP.
All Kinds of
BUILDING MATERIAL ,
Glass Paint - Vanish - Nails
Lumber
Lath
Shingles
.Lime
Plaster
Cement -
Gravel
Sand
Etc.
BEAVERTON -:- OREGON
e:hks ots p.Eccr.3
Jersey Association Te Help Celebrate
The -Washington County Jersey
Association melt Saturday, October
11th, and discussed plans for assist
ing the State Association in the hold
ing of the Jersey Jubilee, when will
celebrate the breaking of the world's
record by the Jersey cow owned by
J. J. VanKleek ft Sons.
The association appointed a com
mittee to confer with the State As
sociation committee with the ins true
tons that they should report back at
a meeting to be called by the presi
dent in January.
The necessity of official testing was
also discussed by membere of the as
sociation, it being ponted 'out that
there were a number of pure bred
sires in the county, about a year old(
Which were slow sale because of the
lack of records behind them.
- A. E. Westcott brought up the mat
ter of closer affiliation with the State
organization and recommended that
davymen joining the county associa
tion be members of the State organi
zation as well. He explained that this
could easily be done by raising the
membership fee in the county organi
zation and dividing it with the State
Association.
A committee consisting of A. E.
Westcott and N. C. Jamison was ap
pointed to confer with the State as
sociation at its meeting during Far
mer's Week at Corvalls, and instruct
ed to bring before them the matter of
closer affiliation with county organi
zation and also the mattor of the Jer
sey Jublee. The meeting adjourned
to meet at the call of the president,
Geo. F. Biersdorf. - ,
Breeders Associations Meet at Banks
Fair .
The Holstein and Jersey Breeders
Associations held important business
meetings during the Banks Fair and
considered matters which they deemed
necessary to the futherance of their
respective breeds in Washington
(Jounty.
The Washington County Holstein
Association met on October 10th, and
camnleted their permanent organize
tions by electing permanent officers
as follows: Frank Connell, president;
S. C. Inkley, Vice president; N. C.
Jamison, Secretary. ' .
It was brought out In discussion at
the meeting that there were over 100
Holstein breeders in the county and
that with this number, by proper co
operaion, Washington County could
become a strong Holstein center. A.
Bendler, one of the veteran breeders
of the county, emphasized the impor
tance of using high class sires and the
advantage of three or four neighbors
co-operatively purchasing high class
animals. In this way, he explained
that higher class sires could be par
chased than where each farmer went
to this expense.
The value oi testing was also taken
up and advocated as a method of ad
vancing interests of Washington
County Holsteins. Co-operation in
buying and selling stock was also ad
vocated as this would prevent, the
bringing in of inferior stock and
would also assist breeders in the
couniv to disnose of some of their
own high class stock within the county.
The association also went on record
as favoring the holding of meetings
on the farms of the breeders. -
1M Poultry Enthusiasts Tow the
f lOunty
More than 100 poultry enthusi
asts made the tour of inspection of
the larger -plants in Washington
County, Thursday, Octoiior Bth. Six
poultry farms were visited and the
owners of each conducted the crowd
through their plants explaining meth
ods of management and features
which they had found to be a saving
of labor. The poultrymon pronounced
the tour a "howling success." Others
stated they had received valuable in
formation and had learned many
things. It was the unanimous opin
ion that other tours should be held.
The following slants were visited:
A. C. Smith, F. S. TOutehouse, of
Forest Grove, H. E. Thompson, of
Hilsboro, W. H. Hoeffel, of Witcha
zel, Fred Vedder and A. Eggiman ft
Son, of Beaverton. These plants are
among the largest in the county and
are as up to date in their methods as
can be found in any section, but of
greater concern to visiting poultry
men, these plants were found to be
getting results and paying returns.
The tour was arranged by a com
mittee consisting of A. Eggiman W.
Hoeffel, H. E. Thompson, Geo. Lit
tlehales and E. C. Lamb. I
N. C. JAMISON,
County Agent
For bed springs and mattresses,
see Cady-Pegg Co. 81tf.
Who's tha
Profiteer?
"Not I," says the packer.
"Not I," says the manufac
turer. "'Not I," says the
middleman. "Not I," says the retailer.
"Surely not I," says the consumer
with the flat pocketbook. "And" posi
tively not the fanner!" thunders .
, True enough, the farmer has profited
by war prices. But to what extent?
: Well, he has been able to paint his
'. " - house so it looks as well as the grocer's
in town. ,
He has been able to buy
an automobile as good as
the plumber's. His fam
' lly has been able to wear
clothes as good as the
other church folks.
In other words, the farm
er for the first time has
had a fair living wage for
bis labor, with a little re
turn on the capital he
has invested in his farm
and its equipment.
The farmer is not a prof-
iteer.and THECOUNTRY
Gentleman will fight
to prove his right to a
fair profit for his 'labor
and his products.
A year's subscription to
The country gen
tleman (52 issues )is the
biggest dollar's buy on
the market, Get your
money's worth a hun
dred times over by let
ting me order It for you
today. Remember
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR IS ALL IT COSTS!
W.CMcKELL
- Phone Scholia Local Telephone Rt 1, Bnaverton
' TtcCaaabrCaatbata , IblatW JiaasJianal TkiStiwsijr Eviaf Post
Uiaaa-ll.M Mips tl.Ti S2k
PRIXHBAHS
D. Perry Evans
Portrait Photographer
Phone Main75H
JT0V4 WaiUngton St,
rXTLAND,02SGCN
1 .-
Rtan S2rcnreri Frtt to fctsrai
FREEMAN'S
ECONOMY GROCERY
We you money by trading her. Teach
your dollar to hare mora cents. Trade hero
and earn Rog en Silverware Free.
., - - -
- We carry American Maid Bread -
made by Log Cabin Baking Company. '
Only one in Beaverton that csrnes it.
BEAVERTON
OREGON