Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19??, April 16, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    PA6B TWO
TEE BEAVEBTON TUB
FRIDAY, APRIL 16, MM.
New Ginghams Have
Arrived
At
McGeeV
Prices are Right and Reasonable
also
New Cotton and Silk Crepe de
Chines, just the thing for dainty un
derwear. A good assortment of Buttons for
trimmings.
W. P. McGEE
"A Square Deal to AIL"
Hedge Building Beaverton, Oiegon
Dr. C. E. Mason
Phone Calla Answered Day
end Night.
EAVCRTON OREGON
FRED JENSEN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Cady BnilcUae
Bonn 8:60 to' 10:30 A. H. Daily
Portland Office: 720 Board of Trade.
ScBjelai Phase.
- - Oregea
W. E. PEGG
UNDERTAKER AND '
FUNERAL DIEfiCTOB
Calla anawarad day or night.
Prompt gsrviso
aSAYBTON - Orega
Rtjen Acts Transfer
271 Taylor Street
Daily trips to Beaverton, Hilkboro and
Foreat Grove
PI ehj.7fc A3110. Res. Bl 404
Gaaaaal Hauling I nag Diatuee Moving
BaaTertoo office at Stipe's Garage
Dr. C. E. Mason was called to the
Oregon Electric train Thursday ev
ening to attend a lady from Orenco,
who was taken ill on the train. He
found her suffering from convulsions
and took her to her home.
FOR SALE Six weeks' old pigs.
F. H. Schoene, Route 3, Beaverton,
Ore. 13tf
G. A. Westfall, of Huber, was re
cently quarantined for scarlet fever.
The last report was that be has been
seriously ill, but will recover.
One Carload each of
FISHER'S
and
ALBERS BROS.'
POULTRY FOODS
Baby Chick Starter
Baby Chick Food
Egg Maker
Scratch Food
Charcoal and Grit for Baby
Chicks.
GARDEN SEEDS in bulk and
packages.
Charles Berthold,
Feed Store.
Patronise our advertisers.
PHOTOGRAPHS
D. Perry Evans
Portrait Photographer
Pta Main
2Ttft WasoJnfftM St
PORTLAND, OREGON
HOME BAKERY
FOR
HOME COOKING
Ice Cream
Tobacco
Fresh Brmd Daily
Pastry of All Kind.
R. D. YOUNG, Prop.
THE BEAVERTON TIMfcS
Beaverton, Oregon.
A Weekly Newspaper, issued Fridays.
R. H. Jonas, ditor aad Publisher
tared at the Beaverton (Oregon)
Poatoflice as second-class mail mat
ter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(a advance except by arrangement
witn the publisher.
urn year by mail $1.00
iU months by mail 64
Advertising rates on application.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
To the members of the Republican
party and the voters of Washington
County:
Having filed a petition for nomina
tion for the office of County Clerk,
I will say in seeking the nomination,
I am not unmindful of the generous
treatment and loyal support I have
received in the past from the county
of my birth and lifetime- residence.
In no sense am I demanding the. nom
ination, but will certainly appreciate
it if you desire to grant it.
38tf H. A. KURATLI
(Paid Advertisement)
FOR COUNTY CLERK
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the Republican nomination
for county clerk at the primary elec
tion to be held May 21, 1920. If
nominated and elected I pledge a
economical and business like admin
istration of the affairs of the office.
J. P. McGLASSON.
(Paid Advertisement.)
G. W. Wadsworth
For
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
of
WASHINGTON COUNTY
Long Term
Slogan: $1.00 worth of roads
for every $1.00 invested
(Paid Advertisement)
7590
HON. W. B. DENNIS
of Carlton, Yamhill County, present
representative In the lower houM of
the legislature, and the chairman of
the Roads and Highways committee
during the but two sessions, la a
candidate for Joint Senator from
Washington, Tillamook, Lincoln and
Yamhill counties.
SLOGAN: "For better roads, bat
ter farms, better homea, better men
and a better Oregon."
Ipd. adv.) 16t3ow
An Oregon family of four had 1100
a month to get along on in 1918, but
had grown into a family of ten with
only S46 a month income in 1920,
how in the world would it live?
That Is the Case With
The State University, the Agricul
tural College, and the Oregon Nor
mal. In 1913 they had 2250 stu
dents ; now they have 5400. And $1
in 1913 is only as good as 45 cents
today, in purchasing power.
If You Yourself Were
Responsible
could you carry on the work of the
College, University and Normal on
the same support as in 1913.
You Could Not.
Neither can the State University, the
Agricultural College, and the Normal
School do it. Will you not help these
three institutions to continue their
useful and productive work for Ore
gon by voting on May 21 for the
Higher Educational relief measure?
Paid advertisement inserted by Colin
uymem in oenau oi tne Joint Alum
ni Relief Committee for Higher Edu
cation in Oregon, 514 Pittock Block,
Portland.
Wouldn't it be wonderful if every
person in this town would just i
it a point to speak a good word for
the town to at least one person each
day. How aoon the town would fill
up with people of the right kind.
How soon would our school have a
larger attendance, double the number
of teachers and far larger courses
and the graduating classes each June
would be a source of pride to every
citizen. How soon would our church'
es be crowded and new structures
take the place of the old. How soon
would our paved streets extend over
the whole town and our paved roads
extend for miles in every direction,
linking us up with towns in every
direction. How soon would our
stores feel the impulse of the better
business, enlarge their stocks and be
come real emporiums and centers of
trade. And neither last nor least,
you'd have a bigger, better, newsier
Beaverton Times that you'd be proud
to send out with the message of Bea
verton.
Just a dream, did you say? Yes.
just a dream, but how easy to make
it come true. And how profitable it
would be to everyone to make it come
true.
The editor of the Times is person
ally acquainted with Dr. J. E. Ste
venson, who is coming to the high
school Tuesday evening, with a free
showing of the wonders of Paris as.
the doughboys saw it. We have con
fidence in bira and do not hesitate
to advise our readers to give the
evening to him. So come out and
bear him and see his pictures. If
you don't like it, if he don't make
good with you, come and tell us and
well roast him until he singes.
The platform on which Earl E.
Fisher has announced himself for the
legislature is the best we have heard
yet and deserves the support of ev-
NOT1CE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of the State of
. Oregon (or the County of Wash
ington.
In the Matter of the Estate of George
W. Justice, Deceased.
Notice is hereby, given that the
undersigned has been appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of George
W. Justice, deceased, by the County
Court of the State of Oregon, for
the County of Washington, and has
qualified. All persons having
claims against said estate are hereby
notified to present same, duly veri
fied as by law required, to the under
signed at the office of Fred Jensen,
Cady -Building, Beaverton, Oregon,
within six months from the date
hereof.
Dated and first published March
19, 1920.
JOHN N, JUSTICE,
Administrator.
Fred, Jensen, Cady Building, Bea
verton, Oregon. Attorney for Ad
ministrator. 19.1 a ;
eryone who has paid his bit Into the
coffers of the school book publisher.
If ever there was a graft foisted on
the people of the state, it is that pro
vision which requires the wholesale
change of school books every six
years, and every teacher knows why
ft Is done.
If A. . Wescott, of Banks, makes
the right kind of a campaign for the
Joint seenatorship, he ought to be
elected easily. He is easily the most
thoroughly posted man unong the
candidates on those issues 'which are
most vital to these counties and all
that he will need to do is to let the
people know what he knows and
what ha proposes to do.
AS IT SEEMS
. TO ME
h. a
That our Main Street would look
much cleaner and more inviting to
Highway passers by, if the rubbish
thrown on the railroad right of way.
was set fire to and not scattered ov
er the town by each spring wind.
That it is about time Beaverton
began to recognise its big men. In
fact, Earl Fisher has already an
nounced his candidacy. "
That some of our citizens are look
ing for something worth while to do.
All right, boys, why not get busy and
organize a (baseball team? We have
lots of good material.
That one of the most valuable as
sets that Beaverton has gained during
the past year is good natured Hal
Bishop, President of the Noon Hour
Club. He hasnt really got into ac
tion as yet, but when he does watch
him go!
That
They cannot be complete in aught,
Who are not humorously prone;
A man without a merry thought
Can hardly have a funny bone.
That
When all your cash has faded, quite;
Your friends are scarce, your larder
light,
Who gives you grub, tU 'morrow
night ?w
Your Storekeeper
Or if you ever farm at all,
And haven't a bit of grain to haul.
Who carries you 'til the following
fall?
Your Storekeeper
And then if the crops are a little slack
You skip out some night, and never
come back,
Who is the man who holds the sack?
Your Storeeeper
When debts pile up, you cannot pay,
You go through bankruptcy some day
Who loses, but smiles the same old
way?
Your Storekeeper.
And when the church's funds are low,
'Cause members' gifts are rather slow
Where 4o the deacons get the dough?
Your Storekeeper
Balls and picnics, lodges galore,
All take the toll from the general
store,
But hell get his reward on that beau
tiful shore,
Your Storekeeper
That the Housing conditions exist-
mg l
in Beaverton seem to be the same
everywhere. In a recent London
Times appeared this "Personal1
Homeless, Demobilized Tommy,
four
years service, home stored, wife
and (
child 500 miles away. Will you
help I
him to obtain apartment, flat or
small bouse. Can only go to 36.
That the chief obstacles to a League
of Nations are in the human mind.
That the man with pep, who plans
ahead and does things while others
are thinking about them, is the one
who makes the biggest success of his
business.
Two heads are always better than
one, so we want all of you folks to
feel that we are always open to erit
isism. Surely .you have an idea or
two about "This Column." We ex.
pect you have often said "Why dont
that bird put something interesting
in his work?" Why dont he? How
do we know what pleases you unless
you tell us? What do yon like? It's
kinda hard on as setting up here
pushing a pencil all day long, to get
just the right slant for you alL so
give us an idea now and then. If
yo'u have a good story let us have it
A new idea, a new kink, or a new
stunt t Let's have it. Anything at
any time, that you think would be
interesting. Send "em in.
Fred Two Dollars! Frd
If it is true that 2.00 saved is 12.00 made, you can make $2.00
very easy, just by stepping Into oar store and buying one of those
Pyrene Fire Extinguisher, for $8.60 that cost yotr $10.60 in Port
land or anywhere else in the world. We nave just a lew left
whi'.h we will sell at this remarkable low price, until they are all
gono.
We have lota of other Bargains Just as Good, but Paper is so
scarce and Labor so high that it costs too much to enumerate on
paper ail the bargains we give.
Ton are invited to make our store your home when you are in
town.
Your welfare is our pleasure
Beaver Garage & Hdw.Co.
L E. SWENSON, Manager
Bishop Bros, for Men's Shirts and
Overalls.
PENSION FOR DOGS
Ten dollars a month, board and
room .will be paid for two dogs dur
ing their life by the terms of the will
of Pamila H. Shurrager of 45 Stan
hope street, Brooklyn. On the sum
named the canines are expected to be
able to lead a dog'B life regardless
of the H. C. of L.
The dogs are left in care of Jose
phine A. Bacon, who is given the use
of a ground floor apartment, which
was the home of Mrs. Shurrager.
The estate amounts to $14,000.
"Bout two dogs I was a reading
How they were to get their feeding
Since the owner of those two has
passed away.
In the will allowance making,
Care of those pet dogs a taking,
Ten dollars for their board and room
they would pay.
Running loose they won't be prowling
In the night they wont be howling.
Round in the neighborhood a raising
old ned.
No patience will they be trying,
And boys no cans will be tying
For they will be asleep in their little
From no hooks will they be swinging
Supplies for the butcher bringing,
No chance for a breakfast, be it large
or small.
Weiner wurtz, there's nothing doing,
On those dogs we won't be chewing.
Though we like a hot dog sandwich
best of all.
An apartment for. their playing,
Where their owner was a staying,
It will be turned into a dog kennel
now.
And the person's name la Bacon.
Care of them will be a taking
So they will have Bacon on hand any
how. '
But we are quite glad to mention,
That even dogs get a pension,
And that they can lead a dog's life
all the time.
And we know there's many, many,
BTertM Laxstx Yard
F. e. aUULXVBKK, PBOP.'
AlKhtasaf
BOTLDfrtfe HATBBIAL
REAL TRUCK SERVICE
We have made a specialty of doing hauling for Beaverton folks.
We have two good trucks and a good' team and they are handled
by careful and reliable drivers who will serve you to your advan
tage, whether H be a small parcel you wish handled in a hurry, or
freight in ton lots to or from Portland. We will make trips any
where at any time.
Beaverton Livery Stables
iBsavirton Fusl Co.
I Office for the Usee being at City
Bakery.
Delivered in any quantity, any
where, anytime.
Coal for sale
In ton lots or by the sack.
G. It WOLF
The Beaverton Fuel Co. baa pole
wood for sale. Get your order in on
time.
GENERAL TRUCKING
DAILY TRIPS TO PORTLAND
Office 126 Ash St
Broadway 2854
Phone Baavarten la-It
HARRY BARKIS Pre.
nla ;
Deavcnsa
Coaiiisercial CB
"For a Better Beavertan"
. R. H. JONAS, President
FRED JENSEN, Vice President
J. FRANK STROUD, Secretary
DOY GRAY, Treasurer
Join now while the Charter is dps
m--m.l m '---sT saan-
That don't get a single penny, ,
Although they may be a far better
canine.
O. O. SMITH.
Bishop Bros, for Men's Shirts aad
Overalls.
FOR SALE
STUDEBAKER WAGON, IK in.
solid steel axle, double and single
beds, pole and shafts, Bolster
springs, set of low steel wheels, also
pair of double trees.
One "Filo" all metal forty-gg
incubator.
R. W. COOK, K. 8, Beaverton.
12tf
A carload a!
Eastern Cen
Just in.
For sale at Wholesale
Prices.
W have Canlea Sea ia
Packages ana! Bulk
OIL MEAL We have it now. .
(HAS. EERTCOLD
FEED STORE
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