Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19??, February 13, 1920, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Beaverton times., February 13, 1920, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHI BCAVIRTON TIKI Beeverten, Oregon. A WMldy Newspaper, leaned Fridays. B. H. entered at the BHTfrtM (Oregon) . . PeetOfftM as seooadoleae BMU Mat ter. ' UMORIPTION BATH la advance except by arrangement with tk eubUaaer.r una w ay mill..'. fl.M 9ti months br mall........ ad vaulting ratn an apptleatlon. Bsaverton Fuel Co. Offica far Dm tiau being at City Bakery. : Delivered ia any aaaattty, any where, anytime, J . Coal for sale In ton lots or by the sack. G. H. WOLF FRED JENSEN ' ATTORNEY AT LAW Cad; Bauens Houn 8:00 to 10:30 A. M. Daily Portland Offica: 720 Board of Trada. Beaolls Pkeaa. W.E.PEGG UNDEBTAKKK AND FUNBBAL DIRBCTOR Uesaesd aMealseer Calls answered day or night. Prompt BATBBTOH - Rogers Auto Transfer 271 Taylor Street ally trips to Beaverton, Hiuseoro and Forest Grove Phew Mala A3110. Rai. B14S4 Gaaaial Haeuaa-Loag Dutaaeo Moviac Beaverton offica at Stipe's Oaraga BROKEN GLASS Quickly Replaced Any aize window or glaaa panaa of any art. Dally service Estiaaatee Famiabad GUY S. ALEXANDER Leave orders at either oonfaetionary Dr. C. E. Mason Phono Oalla A Bewared Day and Night. BEAVERTON OREOOM DR. F H. WILSON Physician and Surgeon Seholla Plioue Beavertcn, Ore. Calls answered day or night GENERAL TRUCKING DAILY TRIPS TO PORTLAND Offica 228 Aab 8t Phoaa Bdwy Phone Baayarton 15-li HARRY BARNES Prop. Beaverton Commercial Qub "For a Better Beaverton" R. H. JONAS, President FRED JENSEN, Vice President J. FRANK STROUD, Secretary DOY GRAY, Treasurer Join now while the Charter la Open Beaverton Lumber Yard F. 6. HAULKNBBCK, PROP. AD Kind f BUILDING MATERIAL Glass Paint - Vanish - Mafia Lumber Lath Shingles Lime . Platter Gravel Sand Etc- BftUTBRVON C0HWJNITU9 PLAN IMPORT ANT WOK ... Through the organising committee of the Farm Bureau and with the as sistance of the County Agent, the farming communities are planning important wore mat wiu na under taken in their rwpeetive sections during the coming year. Among the communities which have held meat- iams are Banks. Gales Creek. Scnef- flin, Hillside, and meeting dates have been scnedUied lor about niteen ott er communities. Thus far the nroieet whiah haa seemed moat pofttuar ia Dairy Hard Iinnrovement. Those eommnnitiaa undertaking this work plan to up build their herds by getting pure bred stock and eliminatinjr all scrub aires and will encourage the organi zation of boys' and girls' calf clubs. Rodent control is also commit in for its share of consideration and R tactically every one of the oommun ies which hare held meetings will name a day at which time all farm ers in that section will put out poison for ground squirrels. Other sections plan to hold poultry schools and culling demonstrations, and still other communities will hold drainage demonstrations, and in most of the dairy communities triaia for testing out corn varieties will be made and also tests in the value of commercial fertilxars. A. E. Westcott, chairman of the Organizing Committee, announces the following dates for meetings to be held for trie next two weens: Scholia. Feb. 14: Beaverton. Feb. 12: Sherwood, Feb. 19; Cedar Mills, Feb. 21; Helvetia, Feb. 24; Hiteon, Feb. m; ugara, reo. zo. County Agent. GROUND-HOG DAY A ground-hog is a woodchuck; It is something like a rat; They hibernate in the fall With their sides a-looking fat. They stay all winter in their den That is always in the ground And no track upon the surface Until spring time can be found. On the second there's a legend In the month of F-e-b. That they come up to the surface Just to see what they can see. And according to tradition If the sun shines ground-hog day They return to winter quarters And six weeks more they will stay. I can see him now a looking As he blinks his sleepy eyes When he crawled out in the open And beheld the cloudless skies. This year he could see his shadow As he scampered in the' sun While the sunshine all around us Gave delight to everyone. To those who are superstitious If these signs prove anything , As the Ground-hog saw his shadow We'll not have an early spring. O. O. SMITH. Henry, Beaverton's old faithful cow, is now ready to supply all milk demands at 12 cents a quart. Thrw. B. Harris. Vincent Place. Bea verton. Ore iron. 7tT Mrs. Hettie E. Suver, of Suver, Ore., has Durehased a tract of land in Lombard Addition and plans are being drawn for an attractive House to be erected on the property. For the present, however, Mrs. Suver and her daughter will live in a temporary building now being built. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Wilbur Weed Telia -of Events in Col lege Life That Will Interest Our Readers. (By Wilbur W. Weed) Orearon Agricultural College, Feb. 12. W. P. Black, twice selected as a member of the varsity debate team this year and a member of the team-l last year has been cnosen to repre sent 0. A. C. in the state oratorical contest at Pacific University, Forest Grove. March 12. Eight institutions of the state are represented in the league, including University of Oregon, Willamette University, Reed and other denomi national colleges. The contest last year was held at Eugene in April.. Black is a man of considerable ex perience and is considered a strong I man lor uie nonor position xor wnicn he has been selected. He represent ed 0. A. C. in intercollegiate debat ing last year in the dual debate airainst University of Washington. He was a member of the team which defeated Reed this year. Besides these two debates he represented ; O. A. C. in the state oratorical contest of last vear. R. D. Hetzel, president of the New Hampshire Agricultural college ana formerly in charge of forensics and public speaking here, complimented the college on the recent forensic vic tories in a letter to W. A. Jensen, executive secretary. "When the agricultural college has reached the point from which it is able to combat with success with the liberal arts colleges in debate," wrote Mr. Hetxel. "it is where it belonn. It is another proof that the type of training we are giving in tne state Institutions is sound." JUNIOR WEEK END AT O. A. C MAY 21 Oremm A orri cultural Collstre. Feb. 12. May 21, 22 and 28 are the dates approved by President Kerr for jun ior week-end at the college. The week-end is an annual college func tion planned and managed ny tne hinior class. The tentative program calls for suspension or classes on rnemy, May 21. Track meets and baseball with University ox uregon are pun ned as nart of the annual affair. Friday evening the Junior vaudeville, with its comedy and satire, will at tract. Great Interest is exhibited each year at the sophomore-freshman tug Fchroy Edber CooMxial (Mi FdVli Feb. 28 of war over the mill race. Classmates of the losers go through the water with their team. After the tug of war it is customary for the freshmen to burn their green insignia. ' A historical pagent on the campus Saturday afternoon is expected to draw much attention. Saturday eve ning will bring the crowning event of the week the Junior Prom staged tn tne men's gymnasium. Junior week-end brings the " grade" back to renew acquaintances with their Alma Mater, nans are well under way and committees have been appointed to make the coming function one of the best ever. SCHOOL NEWS NOTES OF WASHINGTON COUNTY Marie Winegardner of district No. 7 should have been included in the list of the January eighth trradei graduates. rrte wastungton uounty Teacners' Association meets at Tiirard. Satur day, Feb. 14. A good program has been planned witn apeaicers irom abroad. The oublic is alwavs wel comed at these meetings. If people outside oi tne teacmng proiession would attend they would become bet ter posted on the aims and methods of the school work and would better realize the problems of the teachers. The outlook for Industrial Club work seems very pfood. The Banks school will have a sewing club and plans are underway for a bigger and better pig club than they had last year. The Farm Bureau at Banks adonted a resolution to make the calf project a part of their regular pro gram for the year. The Washington County Bank is glad to make loans to live boys and girls to get a start in either pig or calf project. Cashier Moore will manage the pig club again this year. At Sherwood the Poultry Associat tion is backing the toys' and girls' poultry projects and will have a juv enile department at their show next winter. The Bank or Sherwood is actively promoting the pig club and Cashier K. a. farsons will personally act as club advisor and leader. Sher wood will undoubtedly have a sewing and a cooking club. A nation-wide campaign of thrift education for peace times has been inaugurated in tne scnoois. Tne pri mary objects of the War Savings Campaign was 1st, "To help win the war," 2nd, "Help yourself by sav inov" Tn the T.rAsent CAmruiitm the objects are reversed, 1st, "Help your- seii ny saving, a neip tne na tion get safely back on a peace basis." The idea is that the schools shall help the parents in a line of training which Is essential to the fu ture welfare and happiness of their children but which under present ASK FOR lfj?-fi ITX LiLI conditions they find It difficult to carry eat alone. Our Couawy Hssttn Nora has mat a most cordial welcome and has made friends in alt the aehooLs where she has visited. Hor greatest diffi culty is that the calls come faster than she possibly can get around. i WE ARB GETTING. THE QOOD& Bishop Brothers REWARD For return of huge white Splta dog, last seen at Haseldale along in uciober. itewara xor return. MRS. L. R. GOIT, Reedvillt, R. 2. When yov md butarwraiv pen. ininK or we limes omon. PUBLIC AUCTION OF flWINB Sherwood, Oregon Saturday. Van. 14. ISM 8ale will open at 10 a.,m., and wiO be held rain or ahine. M. F. Johnston will sell at his farm in Sherwood the following list of his high-grade swine. 27 brood sows, four of Which an registered and ten are eligible to register, f our oi tnis lot are u. . C. hows: 1 reinsured G. I. C. boar: 1 registered Duroc boar; some goad trrade Poland-China sowsi 96 Diirs and shoats, iixteen of which are run ning with sows and the rest will average in weight from 20 pounds to 100 naunds. Practically all stock offered for disposal at ui is sale- is nign-graae u I. C. and the best of Duroc stock. I will also offer for sale 80 full blooded Wyandotte chickens; 1 bug gy in good conditiona l broad-tire 'Farmer's Friend" wagon; 1 Ford truck in good condition. Between 40 and 60 boxes of good apples. Terms; All sums of $20 and under cash. Sums over S20 eight months t 8 per cent, with bankable security. No stocK removed until settiea xor. M. F. JOHNSTON, Owner, F. Wilson ft Son, Auctioneer. Chauncey I. Calkins, Clerk. EXBCUTOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, has been appointed by the County Court of Washington County, Oregon, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Matilda R Sum mers, Deceased, and has qualified. All persons having claims against said Estate are hereby notified to present the same verified as by law required to the undersigned either at the home of John E. Summers, Bee verton, Oregon, or at the office of Oglesby Young24 Chamber of Com merce Bldg., Portland, Oregon, on or I before six months from and after the date of the first publication of this notice. Dated and. first published Foby. 13, 1920. MIKE FORD, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Matilda R. Summers, Deceased. Oglesby Young, Attorney for Executor, Room 424 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Portland, Oregon. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ia the County Court of the State of Oregon for the f ounty of Wash ington. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned haa been appointed admin istrator of the Estate of William Nathan Irish, deceased, by the Coun ty Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Wnshington, and has qualified. All person having claims against said estate are hereby noti fied to present same, duly verified as by law re qui odto the undersigned at the Bank of Beaverton. Beaverton, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated and first published January 16, 1020. ' DOY GRAY, Administrator. Fred Jensen; Attorney. The increased cost of farm ing makes necessary the careful selection of seeds Im proved varieties that produce profitable crops. A Safe Guide ; to Quality and Fair Price Our Seed Catalog and Planter's iiuiac is tne standard reierencc for growers of the Northwest, ItKingour complete luxtof Saxds.Tf , and Plants. Fertiiucr. Poultry and Bee. Supplies. Spray and Spraycri, Dairy Supplies and Equipment This hatMlconM book is more than a Cttaki It a true ftdje to -Profitable Plantta CATALOG No. Jj IQ ' to ctezi cut prices. We have all kinds of grocer ies. Our prices are rfcht. AaquurtfCrMltoa.il T7.P.tlcGBB HaSga BuiUIng PHOTO GO a NIC p. Perry Evans Portrait Photographer Phone ...i, Mailt 7590 " " 278 Washington St, . ' PORTLAND, OREGON - Where Do You Want to Go? Wa will taka you quieldy and aafaljr. ' " . W. aara a truck fittad with aaata lor Urge partial, piaalat We haa tin anal) aara tor quick aartlca to take yo ta tawn, aw the highway or to hurry you to and from train,. ' We haw large or email eara for Highway tripe. Beaverton Livery Stables awaaawa Even If your Roof has 3 many Holes as this csr LI QUID ROOF-CI MB NT UlHTna!.eitas good as r.r?, Juat one coat u all that needed on ; any surface. An inexpenaive roof that wifi laat for ten years. And you can apply it yoanelfjn a jiff! Savin-roil the expenee and time of tearing off the ojt roof and laying a new one eoeta ieea thorn trgamj aeporeA m mld root, - Ha Craat iaeai Oaftian Ca,. Ctmlmj tt C. T.COLT Waahington County Sale Repraeoptativo Route i, Beaverton, Oregon. ;;; z E. H. Harreun, of' Huinaapoua, Minn., trayaling Coast territory for the , Twentieth .Century Brass worka of that city, inanufacturan of uto- mooua naannga, altar ".aiij tus buaineaa. calls in Portland, came out to Huber for a vait with his sister, Mrj. 3. Alexander, whom he had' not aaen for many yean. It goea without saying that the .visit will be a pleasure' both Mr. and Mrs. Al eaander and fati.ily and ta Mr. Uar reua. ... i t reduced 4 ''' Baavarlaa, Oragaa i "1 Mi. and Mrs. W. C. MoKell wen hostJud hoatess to apart, of friaada , oij- Saturday evening at which Kt Hundred was the leature of thaaiaen ing. -: Among those 'enoying tke ev ening with them wen: Mt. and Sue. P. G. Donaldaan, Mr. and Bin. W. J. ' Uonlrd; Mr and Mrs. Doy Oray and Mn. Manchester, the latter a geeet . from Olympia, Wash. Prises for the . ...f. ' 1 " "t UW1H..W.HH Patronise oar adsertUern " "