Image provided by: Beaverton Library Foundation; Beaverton, OR
About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1920)
tbx beavdtom niai Friday, xpma a, iim. New Ginghams Have Arrived At McGee!s 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.UcGEE "A Square Deal to All." Hedge Building Beaverton, Otegdn FREE ART SCHOOL IN JULY tfiss Lucile A. Mint, who was here earlier in the year in the interests of the National Art Association, writes from Milton to extend an invi tation to all persons interested in Art Education to attend the free art school of the Association at Dallas, July 1-12. Alton Emmons, of Yamhill, was a Sunday visitor with home folks. Dr. C E. Mason Phene Ball! (uwim Day and Nl,ht EAVERTON OREGON FRED JENSEN ATTORNEY AT LAW Cmdj BalUms Itn l:M to 10:10 A. H. Daily Portland Offlee: 780 Baud of Trade. W. E. PEGG tWDBTAHB AMD rumii DisKToi I dajr or aight Pnsaat larvies Refers Auto Transfer 271 Taylor Street Dally Mae to Beavartoa. Hillabors and Foreat Orova P II aUa 7a All 10. la. B14M Sawasal Haakaa-Laag DiManra Moviae i etnas at Stipa's Garage Oaa Carlaad each of FISHER'S and ALBERS BROS.' POULTRY FOOE8 Baby Chick Btartar Babr Chick Food E Maker Scratch Foad Charcoal and Grit for Babr Chicks. GARDEN SEEDS in baft and package. Chafes Bertholi Feed Store. Patronise oar advertisera. P II0T06RAPIIS D. Perry Evans Portrait Photographer Phone Alain 270K Washington St PORTLAND, OREGON HOME BAKERY FOR HOME COOKING ' Ice Cream Tobacco Fresh Bread Daily Paltry of All Kinds PL D. YOUNfi, Prop. THE B EAVERTON TIMLft Beaverton, Oregon. A Weekly Newspaper, Issvad Friday, E. H. Joaas, Editor sad PnUklter Catered at the Bcaverton (Oregon) fMtomee aa second-class mall mat- SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' tm advance except by arrangement vita the publisher. Jaw yaw by mall 11.00 an moouis by mall.. Advertising rata en application. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT To the members of the Republic 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 nsmination, 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, bat will certainly appreciate it if you desire to grant it 38tf H. A. KURATLI (Paid Advertisement) FOB COUNTY CLERK I hereby announce myself a eandi. date for the Renubiiean nominattnn for county clerk at the primary elec tion to be held May 21, 1920. If nominated and elected I nlidn 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 hoaaa of the legislature, and the rhairrian of the Roads and Highways committee during the last two sessions, is a ! candidate for Joint 3enator from Washington, Tillamook, Lincoln and Yamhill eountiae. SLOGAN: Tot bettor Toads, bat ter farms, better homos, bettor man and better Oregon." (pd.-adr.) UtSaow BACK ON THE JOB AGAIN George A. White is back on the Job as Adjutant General of Oregon. The people of Oregon are lucky, indeed, to have him there. White has been one of the most painstaking, con scientious and efficient officials. Oregon has ever had and wherever he has made an effort success has followed. Oregon was first in every step of military preparation while White was at the head of the State militia and when that work was done he M not rest on his laurels and let the boys eo overseas and shift for themselves. He accepted a small ap pointment in the army afield, rather than a cushion job as Brigadier Gen eral at home, and won his b tripes on General Pershing's staff during the hard and grilling ciayB of the hardest fighting. v Then he organised and put over the American Legion, doing more, per haps than any other man connected with the movement to make it a suc cessful organization. His newspa per experience (he was for years 1 reporter and later an editor of the uregronian) Had Brawn mm the need and taught him how to provide the necessary publicity and the Ameri can weekly forged steadily ahead toward a successful career. Every magazine had its dark days and the American Weekly passed through them, perhaps has more to pass through, but the start that White gave it in a few short months made its problems far easier than those of most publications. Yet not a word of self-praise filtered through its col umns. White has made good in a difficult proiession. lie nas served witn Hon or through three wars (if the expedi tion to the Mexican Border may be called a war) and each time at a large personal sacrifice tnd he has shown himself to be one of the men of largest executive and administra tive capacity in Oregon's public life today. Oregon is indeed fortunate to have such a man in a position where graft and mismanagement have too often made tnemseivevmaniiest in the past, and particularly at a time when the sentiment following in the wake of the war would make these thing dou bly easy. ANOTHER SIDE TO IT Mayor Baker and County Clerk Beveridge, of Portland, are heading their employees in the "back to the denim" assault on the high cost of living and overalls, khaki Buits and work shirts are to be the popular thing in office and street wear. It ail sounds very nice and will make a great showing for the newest cru sade. No doubt it will have its effect and will take a toll where it is least needed by penalizing the helpless re tailer for the sins of the manufac turer, the jobber and the wholesaler, who have already got theirs. But there is another side to the question. Overalls, Khaki and heavy blue shirts have long been the garb of the workingman. With a doubled demand for these garments, the .price will take the same skyward tendency that other clothing has shown. Where will this be felt? Undoubted ly in the homes of those of lowest in comes, who already have all the bur dens they can bean Will this weapon against the old H. C. L, prove boomerang; The total investment in buildings at the University of Oregon sines it was founded in 1872 has been o62.- 947. This sum includes even addi tions and major repairs throughout the 48 years. The cost of Lincoln high school in Portland was $514,293. The entire building plant of the State University in 48 yean has thus coat less than $50,000 more than a single city high school. The need for more buildings at the University Is well- nigh desperate. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of the State of Oregon lor the umnty ot wasn- invton. 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. I Fred, Jensen, Cady Building, Bea-1 verton, Oregon. Attorney for Ad-1 ministrator. liMft Is your subscription paid? Applications for admittance neat fall to the Oregon Agrhultnml Col lege and the Ihirvertity of Oregon have already soma in, on the princi ple that it pays to bs an early bird. These early comers evidently are afraid of being crowded oat in ease the higher educations! relief bill does not pass oa Hay ! AS IT SEEMS TO ME H. B. That the green sod growing on many of our house tops would make a good foundation for a roof garden. That nearly always when you hear the lusty wail of a boy with enerey plus filling the air, you can look in at the window and find a woman'B hand at the seat'of his trouble. That the sweet little 6 year old tot, passing our window every day, with a handful of pencils is surely making her mark in the world. That If you're in a corner, and your nopes Degin to xau, It seems a losing fight Think a. bit of Jonah in the body of the whale, 'Cause he got out all right. That if a man's mind is a blank during sleep, it must be difficult for some men to tell whin they are awake. When a man has a bee in his bonnet, he is alwayB reasonably Bure of a lively-hood, - That it's a good thing for humani ty that a baby cant say what it thinks when cutting teeth. That if the world's a stage, then most of us are only stage hands, j That the only people who can be lieve everything they hear are the stone deal. That the country needs more hogs declares an agricultural editor. The brother should have been more speci fic. He should have indica.ed the particular line in which the hogs are needed. As we see it. in sugar, wool ens, etc., the hog market is consid erably overcrowded. That Howard Boyd signed the uledire. SomeLdv sbvb that they saw him refuse a root beer in iouwrs the other day. Now see what Na tional Prohibition has gone and done for us. Sympathy is a safe and sane cure for many of the world's ills when taken inwardly. If rubbed on it is found to be volatile and quickly van ishes, riant it deep. That all men are equal before the law, but not before toe mother-m- raw. That the averaee husband will roar like a bull if his wife spend $20 for a hat and also he will be ashamed to be seen with her if she doean t. That it pays to be a Booster. Ev erybody Hoost. Beeins to look though Beaverton was going to do things. And why not! We are one of the most energetic and richest little bunrs in all Ore iron, no mat ter what we set out to do check this down in your memo book we're (jo in.? to do it. tiet out your curry combs, fellow citizens, and begin to rake moss. Our future prosperity rests with you. The State University Agricultural College and me state INormal have for many years spent less mon ey per student per year in training Oregon boys and girls than is spent at any other institution. The pres ent cost at the State University is $203 a year; at the College, it is $180. But even before the war, when money would buy twice as much as it buys now, the average cost of ail other state institutions was $326 year. In addition Their Building Investment is also very low At the State University it Is at pres ent $322 per student; at the College, nut in state institutions else where, statistics show the average to be $995. These are convincing- proofs ox economical administration, tout the three institutions can no longer give satisfactory training to the vast num ber of Oregon boys and girls (5400 in fulltime courses alone), unless they receive more support. On May 21 the Higher Educational Relief meas ure will appear on the ballot. You are urged to preserve the duality of higher education by voting for it Paid advertisement inserted by Colin isyiiienk id Denau oi cos joint Alum ni Relief Committee for Higher Edu cation in Oregon, bl Pittock Block, Portland. , . Free! Tvro Dollars! F2! If it is true that 12.00 saved is $2.00 made, yon on make fUO vary easy, just by stepping into our store and buyinf one at thaw Pyrene Fire Extinguishers lot J8.50 that coat you 110.50 in Port land or anywhere else in the world. We bam just law loft which we will sell at this remarkable low price, until they are all gone. We have lota of other Bargains Just as Good, but Paper it so seareo and Labor 10 high that it eoata too much to enumerate on paper all the bargains we give. You are invited to make our store your homo when yon an tn town. Your welfare is our pleasure Bearer Garage & Hdiv. Co. E C SWENSON, Manager UNDERWEAR GOING UP A trade journal reports that under- wear will be one-third higher next summer. Georgetically speaking, it could not be expected to go any lower. Next summer they say the garments you are wearing j Will cost a great deal more than they ; now do, To buy them right now you must be preparing, Or pay the advance which is up to yon. Tour clothing outside which always Is Bnowing With the old time price you cannot compare The garments beneath still upwards are going, That next to your skin, thay call un derwear. Though higher in price what about the making. Will they be shorter or will they be small. What a small bundle home you will be taking. No legB or sleeves are in them at all. I s 'pose they will make some of them more noroua. Making the hole larger in each B, V. Higher and higher the fact is before Sewing on goods below elbow and knee. Thinner and thinner some goods they are wearuur. So they can sell them to customers cocao, And in that manner are somewhat deceiYuur. In clothes that yon wear and food that you eat. Here's to summer when the sun is a-ahining, For light underwear we go to the store To purchase them then we will be de clining, If .they're too high, well wear them no more. O. O. SMITH A. E. Westcott, of Banks, was in town Wednesday looking after his political fences. Mr. Westcott is seeking the Republican nomination for State Representative, and has as nis slogan: "A sound Business Kepre- sentation tor au interests of Wash ington County." His announcement appears in our political column this week. Mr. Westcott is a man well qualified to represent this fine big county, ne is a good business man and farmer, successfully conducting a splendid dairy ranch in the north part of the county. He has had wide experience on various boards, and was president of the Washington County Fair. There are three membra of the lower house to be elected from this county and there are four candidates seeking the favors of the people. Besides Mr. Westcott. Hon. L. H. Graham, at present a member of the legislature, and a man who was in strumental in carrying out some of me oest roan legislation in tne nis tory of the State, Earl E. Fisher, of Beaverton, a man of fine ability, who is a successful teacher and a good business man as well, proposes to put ud a fight against the school book and paving trusts if elected to office. The fourth man is a gentleman resid ing down in the southeast part of the county. f orest ttrove Mews-limes WANT ADS FOR OREGONIAN May be left at The Times office or telephone them to R. H REAL TRUCK SERVICE We have made a specialty of doing hauling for Beaverton folks. ' We have two good tracks and a good team and they are handled hy careful and reliable drivers who will serve yon to yonr advan tage, whether it be a small parcel yon wiah handled in harry, or freight in ton lota to or from Portland. We will make trips any- Beaverton Livery Stables j Beavtrton Firol Co. 0ffice for (he time beiag it Chy BfcarT I Delivered in any .quantity any- . whera. anytime. Coal for sale In ton lots or by the sack. a a wolf The Beaverton Fuel Co. has polo wood for sale. Get your order in on time. Bearerta bmta Yard F. C. atAULWTMOK, PNP. ABCMaaf BUJLDW8 MATHAL Glass - Faint . Tar - Nafla nejstr . Cement Gravel Band-' Etc BEAVHRT9N -:- OBRQON GENERAL TRUCKING DAILY TRIPS TO PORTLAND OffUe 321 Aaa Bt , Broadway 2854 Phono Beaverton 15-11 HARBT KARNES Proa. Beavertci tercial (B "For a Bettor BeavaeW B. B. JONAS, President FRED JENSEN, Vies President J. FRANK STBOUD, Secretary DOY GRAY, Tioasnrer Join now while the Charter la 0aa A carload af Etutern Ccn Juit in. For sale at Wholesale Prices. We havo Gonial 5ada ia Package anal Balk . OIL MEAL-We hove it now. CHAS. EI2TOJ) FEED STORE