THK MAVIRTON TIMIt
A Weskly XmHK, haatoe frHeys.
S.H.
bund M tut Bosverton (Oregon)
-Peetcftlee aa second-class mil mat.
uMCRirrioN iiatb
ra advance except by amagemsnt
lis the publiataor. . i
uae rear by nil (1.00
9b ewnths by Ball to
Advoftnlna false oa application.
. Miss M. E. WhitUaay of Portland
waa a guest thil wek at the home of
Mr. and Mr. J. U. Uroff. She is a
former neighbor of the -Groff'a when
the lived at Cedar Milk.
CLOVES and mixed hay .for tale.
B. R. Galbraith, Route 2, Beaver
ton. 6tf
Jack Fairwcather was home from
Taconia Wedneaday evening of last
week, spent a week here and return
ed to his position there Thursday1
morning.
Bporta from Yamhill state that
Alton Emmons has a bad case of
blood poisoning in his band and is
under the doctor's care. Friends heie
will hope for his speedy recovery.
Wo will supply year needs la
liivlH outfits tram the bast
ia the rlortii.sst Come to as for
the beat la eerriee. We will take
yea dhreet a the wholesale hoaaas
aad bay far you your jwa selections
from the beat nesnniiisnM ia Oregon.
We deliver at Boevertoa oi direct to
year hens. Aak Cady Pagg.
Hiss Bess Shepherd of Yamhill, a
"teacher at fit. Johns,tspent the week
end in Beaverton, the guest of MisB
Oma Emmons of the Beaverton grade
school. "
When you need butterwrap
pers, think of the Times office.
Victor Emmons, owner of the
White Garage at Yamhill, spent Mon
day night with his parents here. He
had been to Portland to get a truck
for delivery to a customer there and
used the opportunity to pay Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Emons and family a visit.
FOUND Roaarv on Beaverton
Streets Tuesday evening. Owner
may have same by inquiring of Mr.
E. A. Hendricks and saying for this
notice. 4-6
Stewart Russell of Cedar Mills is
the victim of a light case of smallpox
Dr. Mason is in attendance.
BECISTERRD Chester White boar
tor service. W B Fmmona, Bea
verton, Route s. Box 6. Caii CiUn!
Three hone v.-acotine engine, Fair
. hanks-Morse, for sale. See S. B.
. Zimmerman. ' - 8tf
SHORT WOOD FOR SALE IN
mall lots. See G. II. WOLF
Rrrers Asto Transfer
271 Taylor Stmt
ally trips to Beaverton, Hilleboro and
r- oreat urove
Mala fTM; A3110. Ree. B14S4
Camel Haasmg-Leag Distaae Meviaf
Beaverton office at Stipe's Garage
BROKEN GLASS
Guicklv Rrolaced
Any m window or glass panes of any
KJTU
Daily Mrviee Estimates Furnished
GUY S. ALEXANDER
Leave ordarf at aithar confectionery
Dr. C. E. Mason
- Phone Calls Anewered Day
and Night
BEAVERTON OREGON
11 F. E WILSON
Osteopathic
Physician and Surgeon
gahfrlla Phone Beavartcn, Ore.
Calls answered day or night
GENERAL TRUCKING
DAILY TRIPS TO PORTLAND
Office 226 Ash St
Pheae Bdwy
Phone Beaverton lS-lt
HARRY BARNES Prep.
Beavertsn
Cczzerrial Club
"Far a Bettor Beaverton"
R. H. JONAS, President
FRED JENSEN, Vice President
J. FRANK -STROUD, Secretary
DOY GRAY, Treasurer
Join now while the Charter la Open
r
..I TL.j...j
.... i
UJ 1 1....... J 1.-X
Gives Advice ea Khan at Sprays to
Uav-B. Less Hae Had M Yaara
Editor Times:
Permit ma to call the attention of
our orchardiata that, right now ia the
proper time to start pruning andget
the orchard in shape for the annual
spraying for scahvetc, s
Tbeere ia no doubt, by toe appear
ance of some orchads, that thai im
portant part of raiaing clean fruit
been very much neglected. 1
have written many articles for the
Washington County press giving
them my experience from 80 years'
of successful orchard practice right
here in Washington County and that
we can make good 1 have demon
strated by my pruning. I have suc
ceeded in competition with all the
fruit growing districts of the North
west, the world famous Hood River
not excepted, but I am sorry to say
that in the words of the late Milton
Lawusdale, commissioner of thefirBt
district, that Washington County u
the most neglected county in the
state, to which I have to say Amen.
Now, the County Inspector should be
the proper person to give us the in
formation how to take care of our
orchards, but unfortunately to the
best of my knowledge we have no
fruit inspector at this time, and I be
lieve it is just as weU aa for the last
four years there has absolutely noth
ing been done. The county, in this
year's budget, allows S100 not a
month, 0, no, for the year 1D20, while
our neighbor Multnomah County for
last year's Fruit Inspector was $1525
for salary, not including expenses.
Speaking to Mr. Percy, fruit inspect
or of Douglas County, and who I am
glad to state has now charge of one
of the largest and best kept orchard
in Washington County, that the fruit
inspector receives 11800 annually
and expenses paid. Great improve
ments could be noticed in our or
chards when we had as our fruit in
spector S. J. Galloway. He surely
was the man in the right place. Why
he was not retained I am unable to
explain. The Oregon Co-operative
Assn. are intending to build packing
houses -right here in Washington
County and tiiey will handle, pack
and market all our fruit and that
means that we will get the highest
price for our fruit, as they will all
be packed and sold under our brand,
providing, of course, the fruit is of
good quality and not covered with
scale or wormy in other words.
clean fruit. So I think it will be to
our advantage to raise the best I
took notice last fall, a concern from
Portland wanted apples to manufac
ture some of their very delicious
beverages and in less than one day
he got in the town of Beaverton
over 40 ton of the worst kind of scaly
trash that it would make one sick to
look at, and that stuff is made into
delicious what? I would surely hesi-
tate to give any of it to my Catholic
friends on a Friday.
Now, aa I have mentioned in my
previous articles, first prune your
trees and bum the prunings as soon
as posible, so that all the scale, etc.
may be destroyed. Select a calm day
Auction Sale
OF
Household
And other articles too numerous
mention, at 2 o'clock, p. m, on
Saturday, February 14
at the farm home of
of Beaverton.
G. IV. STITT, Ovrcr
E L SWENSON, Auctioneer
(for your spraying, es eas part of
lime aad sulphur solution to 10 parts
of water. This ia the first aanual
hnneeclosnlng. There an aeebaps
some who will say I sprayed hat it
did not do any good. That may be
true, you wen la toe much at a
hurry and did not make thorough
job aad another reason is peahaps
you used a spray oa which yen dent
pay freight on water, this is the sol
uaalo sulphur composed of aulphur
and caustic soda of which I have
made a mention ia my previous arti
cles. Now, then la another dry lime
and sulphur very extensively adver
tised as being equal to lime aad sul
phur solution. Some of our growers
have had experience with the stuff
and an that I lum asked what re
sults they had they wan unanimous
on saying it ia no good, I will aavor
use Is again, etc. Let ma quote Prof.
A. L. Motander, at the Washington
State College, regarding the dry
stuff:
"When Sherwin-Wjjliame dry lime
-sulphur is dissolved in cold' water a
certain amount always remains aa
sediment This sediment consists of
sulphur and more or less chalk, pos
sibly a value against mildew, but of
no worth againat acute or aphis, it
is claimed that this insoluble mater
ial sometimes obstructs strainers and
noisles.' A recent analysis by the
State Chemist of Washington shows
the following interesting facta; In
cold water insoluble 11, Polysul
phed 42, Thiasulphate and otheer
combined sulphur &, lime '16,
sugar 294. The printed leaflets
distributed by the Iherwin-Williams
Co. state that a barrel of liquid lime
sulphur solution weighs 600 pounds
and 80 to 100 pounds of Sherwin-
Williams dry lime and sulphur will
accomplish the same results. This
statement is fallacious, but ia made
in order that a 100 pound drum of
the dry material can compete in sell
ing price with 'the barrel of liquid. A
barrel of standard lime and sulphur
solution contains 136 pounds and 6b
pounds of lime in solution m 320
pounds of water all 200 pounds of
the ingredienta an soluble and then
is the maximum amount of polysul-
phed available. In the drum of dry
lime aulphur -there are about 65
pounds of actual sulphur and 2b
pounds of lime, but of the total 100
pounds, about 20 pounds consista of
sugar or material Insoluble in cold
water, etc.1
On the bases of actual sulphur con
tent it would take two drums of dry
lime-sulphur to be equivalent to
barrel of concentrated liquid, unless
the material is boiled into solution
two and one-half drums would be
closer equivalent On the basis if
similar strengths of spray solution,
therefore, the cost of dry lime-sul
phur at present prices is too great to
offset the possible advantage of the
dry over the liquid, etc. The fruit
grower who depends upon using ton
pounds of dry lime-sulphur to fifty
gallons is taking a big risk. These
are a few extracts from Prof. Melan
ders article. Being in Portland re
cently 1 made inquiries about prices
of the dry lime-sulphur, 100 pounds
drums 115. Now, if it takes 2tt
drums to equal 1 barrel of lime-sul-
Csavcrton Fuel Co.
Office for the time being at City
Bakery. ,
Delivered in any quantity, any
where, anytime.
G. H. WOLF
to
G.
W. Stitt, east
Furcitare
phur solution that weald mah
tt
I42.M per barrel acme price am.
The prise of liquid is 11. What ad
vantage at then to use the dry stuff,
except to the dealer and what does
he can for year orchards. Same oae
will say be Is in the spray raemafae
turing business and waits to boost
his stray. I vrill say, aa I have said
in my previous articles, forget it, get
your spray snywhere yea wan
Yon an under no obligation. .
Youn, etc.,
B. LEU,
The Aetna Orchards, Beaverton,
Ore. .1- "
THE CAPITOL
News of General Public ln
- tenet at the County Seat.
The Tamieaie building is being re
paired and will soon he ready for the
Allen Inland Hardware Co.
Little Kenneth-McCoy, son of Mike
McCoy, was struck by a machine
Sunday on the Highway and thrown
clear across the road. Fortunately
there were no boneB" broken.
Work will soon begin on the new
Methodist chruch. Word waa
ceived last week that the Centenery
movement of Philadelphia has do
nated 12,000, which will be a great
help and was gladly received.
-John fi. Johnson and Harold Jos-
lyn, aged respectfully, 18 and 20,
were arrested and brot to this .city
and placed in jail for entering
store in Cherry Grove and taking
some gloves. r r.
M. P. Cady, as well as all other
Dodire car dealers, closed his place of
business Saturday of last week on
account of the death and burial of
one of the Dodge brothers.
C. -A. Hanley, ex-county commis
sioner, died at his home in this city
Thursday last, after art illness of five
years from k stroke of paralysis,
from which he waa quite a sufferer.
His age was 70 years, and he avas
horn in Ontario, Canada, coming to
Oregon in 1878.
Mrs. Charles Burr paaaad away at
her home in Banks January 14th and
the funeral was held from the church
at Banks on the following Friday.
Her age was 76 years. She la sur
vived by her husband and three
daughters, one living near Laming,
Michigan, one of Hlllaboro and one
at Helix, Ore.
One. hundred and sixty gallons of
loganberry wine was seised by Sher
iff Alexander last week from B. So
bolewskr and a test ia being made
as to how much alcohol it contains
The -man was arrested and if the
amount of alcohol is not legal then
will be another charge made against
him.
Mrs. D. C. Whitaell, who for many
years lived in the Campbell Bridge
neighborhood, but who ' last summer
moved back to her old home 1st Min
nesota, died at Rochester, Minn. Just
her husband surajves, two, children
having gone on befon. ,A son was
killed in the Spanish-American war.
Her age was 68 yean.
While walking down the Southern
Pacific track, near Wapato, Tuesday
of last week, a man by the name of
V. 8. Galloway waa struck by a red
car. He seemed to fail to hear the
whistle and the motorman could not
stop the can in time to prevent hit
ting him. He waa taken to the hos
pital in Portland. '
.Washington county haa a ease of
sleeving sickness. The victim is
Fred Hickman, of Bethany. He hai
been HI, and asleep, since the boll
days and only once since! has he
shown auiy- signs of life, and that
was last week, when he moved hie
arm. He la being attended by
specialists of Portland, and the doe
tors think he may, befon very long,
come out of it.
Excavating has begun for the new
cannery and as soon aa the weather
will permit, work will begin in real
earnest aa ths plan now Is to have
it completed in time for the canning
season. It wills cover a space of
86x870 feet, will he built of hollow
tile, with monitor roof to provide
ventilation and light, and the then
will be of concrete. It will he
of the most modem, up-to-date can
neries in the state when finished.
The ranch of 247 acres a
Scholia, owned by Mr. Collier and
Mr. and Mn. B. C. Schulmerieh, was
last week sold to A S. Ellis, of Port
land, for: the ram of 858,000. ' Mr.
Ellis at once took pasisssloa of the
farm. th. Schulmerkh expects aeon
SPG
In order to make rccra ws C'zr
our entire line of
CTOUE
We alao haw some Furniture at the aak price)
If you are in need of anything in these lines, it wJH
pay you to tee ui before making yeur purchase, -
X7. P. IIcGBB
A square deal to all
Hedge Building
D. Perry Evans
Portrait Photographer
Phone Main 7590
270 ft Washington St
PORTLAND, OREGON
Where Do You Want to Go?
We will take you quickly and safely. " "
We have a truck fitted with seats lor large parties, picnics
and dances. .-'
" We have tern small cars for quick service to take yon ' to
town, over the highway or to hurry you to and from trains.
Wa have large or small ears for Highway tripe.
Beaverton Livery Stables
to join his wife at Orland, and Mr.
Collier has already gone to his home
in California where he has interests
at Orland.
1 - .'.
NOTICE.
TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN:
Mv wife. Mariraret Rossi, having
left mv bed and board without just
an7b.n. dhyWte'r &
date, January ztitfiiu. sam Kuaai.""" re" " volcn- y -
Even If your Hoof has
s tnsny Hcles as this ens
LIQUID ROOF CCMCHT
UU1 vr.zliQ it s fcc-sl r.zzr
Just ne coat k all that needed ,
amr surface. An inexpensive roof that ;
; will last for ten yean.
And jrouxan apply it younelf in a jiffy!
Saves you the exoeue and time of tearing off the old
tool and layint a new one
I Cn eww '9Q9w .
L
C T.COLT
Waahington County Sales Repraaentatiwo
Route 4, Keawertan, Oregon -
rv
Beaverton, Oregon
I , FOR BALE
3 horse Fairbanks-Morse Gaaollao
1 ongine, slightly uBed.
1 3-B S. H. ZIMMERMAN. -
. r
Traveling Salesman: "I've sold this
medicine for over thirty yean and I
never had a single complaint- What .
a hi. nn,UBf
I " 7" j"
eoata ease tnen tryima
r- x
0