Image provided by: Beaverton Library Foundation; Beaverton, OR
About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1920)
faoe root THE BKAVBTON TIinB FRIDAY, APIIL 10, MM. 51 Keep Bees i If you own an orchard you must have bees if ' you would secure the largest crops of the most perfect fruits, as proper pollination is essential for best development and bees are the only dependable polienising agents. t You cm keep beci anywhere that they can forage within a mik they require but little attention and will often render you splendid profit. We can start you right and save you unnecessary work and expense. Our Bee Supply Catalog lists everything necessary for th; successful production of hooey; tmUm how to cars or and handle beat. Ask for Catalog Number.BM. Write ui for Quttn Beet fMn AU A. 1. Co. Carload of Utah Land Plaster just in. Chas. Berthold LOCAL NEWS Lota af Town Happenings Told I InBrief Form. J E. A. Hendricks, who recently suf fered a alight paralytic stroke, was able to take a few steps Wednesday. lie is improving- quite rapidly which is pleasant news to his manv friends. Oregon Yellow Banrcrs Onion seed Tor sale, fure and clean. Home grown. $1.75 per pound. See Chas. Bernard. 16cf Mr. Isaac Squires has been pmn inr his orchard. Mrs. Hayes, of Portland, was vis iting her sister, Mrs. W. E. Sqhires and mother, Mrs. Grow, of this place uiw wee. George Hughson has been painting his residence on the Highway this week. Speed cop Stockdale has been har vesting it looks like a big crop as n appears, everyooay seems to De in a hurry. Mr. and Mrs. George Newman have been quite ill of late with a severe cold, but are now getting bet ter. The Skookumville Highway lead ing north of town was graded Thursday. W. E. Pegg is the proud owner of a Ford touring car, a recent bny through the Otto Erickson Co. Hal Bishop and L. B. Wilson re port a very successful fishing trip on Saturday last L. B. was caught asleep and Hal caught a cold. Henry W. Hmgley, well known here and a brother of Mrs. Geo. Blasser, has accepted a position as auditor for the Northwestern Fruit Exchange of Seattle, Wash. FOUND Near Beaverton, "some auto wheels and two hubs. Inquire at L A. Asbury's, about one mile east of Beaverton, on Canyon Road. 18t2' Victor Emmons, of Yamhill, vis ited at home one day this week. Dance at Morse Hall, Beaverton, May 8, under auspices M. W. A. 6 piece orchestra. Good management and good tame. I8t2 BISHOP BROS, for Dry Goods & Groceries Specials at all times j The Otto Erickson Co. report the j following recent sales of Ford ears: ' 0. E. Shepbard, touring car; Geo. W. ! Wads worth, Runabout; T C. Lord, Runabout; F. A. Davies, Runabout; R. C. Galhip, touring ear; R. Brew er, touring car; C. C. Nave, Fordson tractor; J. Fuerer, Fordson tractor; George Thompson, farmer's Sedan. : These sales were made through the Beaverton branch and closed by Mr. Otto Erickson. Wellman Page Lyman, a brother of Mrs. J. C. Huntley, died in Tort land Saturday, aged 55 years. He is survived by a widow and son, his mother, three sisters and two bro thers. Funeral services wore held in Portland Tuesday. Robert Johnson, of Carlton, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Geo. Hugh son. N. C. Maris, of Salem, of the state educational department and candidate for delegate to the Nation al Republican Convention was here Wednesday looking alter his po litical ienoes. nicely and will children. His wife Miss Myitis Wright He has two u formerly THE CAPITOL 1 News of General PnUk In tent at the Connty Beat Frank Pritilaff Seriously Injured One hundred dynamite cans ex ploded in the hand of Frank Prits- laff, aged 28 years, early Monday afternoon, while he was trying to route a squirrel from its hole on the old Austin Buxton farm now owned by Ernest Rueter. The left eye was put out and 60 caps were driven into the body. Pritzlaff had put a cap on a fuse and was putting the fuse in the squirrel hole when it went off prematurely and the jar exploded in his hand. An ambulance was sum moned and he was rushed to a Port land hospital. He is getting along FIGHTING THE SCHOOL BOOK TRUST )' a-'. Washington County spent $441, 445.00 for new school books since September, 1919. While it cost the state of Oregon SI, 035,790.00 for new school books. Every father and mother had to contribute their share to the School Book Trust last fall. Mrs. M. N. Lewis has purchased the office room, formerly occupied by the Electric Company, and has given the county nurse the privilege of oc cupying it for a year, free of charge. The Northwest Power Company, that ownea the land, has agreed to allow the building to remain when It Is for a year. The HUlsboro committee of the health association, has taken it upon themselves to see that it will be properly furnished. The death of Mrs. Ruhama Prosser, of Albany, came as a shock to her many friends in this city, for although they knew that for some time she has poor health, they little the end was so near. She was a daughter of the late John Lan- dess, and was born at Scholls, Octo ber 20, 1865. She was married to W, E. Prosser, Dee. 31, 1885, and to them four children were born, two dying in infancy, one son killed in action in France, and one daughter, Mrs, Helen Thorp, of Newberg, living, besides her husband. Her remains were brought here for interment in the Mountain- dale cemetery. Henry Schlegel, who has been in the battery service, has retired from that business and gone into the repairing and making of automobile tops, as there is great demand for business along that line. Dr. L. W. Hyde, surgeon general of the Spanish American War Veter ans association, was called to Seat tle last week on business pertaining to that organisation. Mr, Cady, who for some time has been running the Willard Storage Battery Service Station in this city. has sold out to Mr. Ennis, of Port land, and Mr. Wortman, of McMinn- ville. Mr. Ennis will have charge of the managemet He has had a great deal of experience along the line of storage battery, having been in charge of one of the Willard Sub Stations in Portland for the past two years. Morris Weil, who has been in the hospital at Portland for the past three weeks, underwent an operation Tuesday of last week, and seems to be getting along nicely. Morris went to France with Base Hospital 46, and one of the surgeons who operated op en him was in his command, Dr. Yen- ney. Monday, April 26th, was the 101st anniversary of the institution of the Odd Fellows lodge and on Saturday night the event was celebrated by Montezuma Lodge of this city, by .a musical ppd social program. Th fam ilies of the members werj invited. One inteteting feature of the pro gram was the presentation of the vet eran jewels to members who had be longed to the lodge 25 years. Those who were at this time presented with them were C. Jack, Jr., E. L. McCor- mick and G. A. Wehrung. The even ing was a very pleasant one to all present Louis Humberg, of Forest Grove, has formed a partnership with W. S. Guyta in the Main Street blacksmith shop. Mr. Hamburg worked here fISgSgKffi533E3BSgE3E3ES If elected I will knock out thin ! wral years ag-o, is no stranger changing of school books every six ' in this city. yeare' ..., n" engagement of Hiss Janet CandidatTfSr prenive. Mra (Paid Adv.) 18t2 , c Hffel, of Witch Hazel, a former nign scnooi girl, oi this city, was re cenly announced, to Dr. Leo. L. Kin- si The Moral Risk When the time comes to seek cred it, a bank will want to know what you ARE as well as what you HATE. That's where the moral hazard comes in. And you cant establish credit over night Rather, it is a matter of be . coming KNOWN at your bank, of es tablishing confidence by the way in which you have kept your wrrnmit, regardless of the amount yoa have to your credit Get acquainted that's the first thing. Then develop that acquaint ance into friendship. It will stand ' you in splendid stead when the time comes. Remembering also, that this bank offers you a complete banking service. 4 on Savings and Time Deposits. No charge cn Checking Accounts. Notary work, Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent A. B. A. Traveler's Checks. BANK OF HEAVKBTON Bwvwton, Ortgoa. f ney, a prominent dentist of Port- jland. The wedding will occur some j time this spring. Tualatin Chapter 0. E- S. enter tained, at their regular meeting Tues- : day night of last week, about forty- j five members of Forest Chapter, of 3 , Cams Iwwi. Pni 1 a wi . uin. i"u uMiuuiuiieB were initiated, after which a most pie ant social time was enjoyed. The following marriage licenses were issued: Charles Schafer and Matilda Huber, Edward Zoulek and Evelyn M. Montgomery, Leroy 0. Andrews and Matie B. Gordon, Amos Watkins and Lilly L. Larsen, Major M. Weisenbeck and Olive May Head, Andrew L. Modin and Sadie Belle Carlson. Rev. G. B. Stover, who some ten years had charge of the Evengelical church of this city, has again been assigned the charge and will move his goods here as soon as the railway strike will permit the shipment of O. Phelps, of the Liberty Theatre, was in Seattle last week on business. i FARM STUFF WILL SELL j BY ADS IN HOME PAPER j Can a farmer advertise potatoes as j a grocer advertises sugar? Can he ; sell grain, hay, pigs or fruit by ad vertising? Do you know? ! These questions have been an swered in a practical way by Dr. Geo. R. Varney, former farmer, now adver tising expert and instructor in pur chasing and selling at O. A. C "Systematic advertising has built up a big business for a wealthy Ore gon stockman of my acquainen he says. "He deals in thorough-toed cattle, and uses the local paper to tell his neighbors about them. "I had to learn the value of print ers' ink by bawd-bought experience in farming myself. I was brought up in Maine, where we had to haul our produce 27 miles to market Had I known it then, we could have placed a dollar ad in & local paper and saved the big expense of marketing." Once using local advertising a far mer will always use it thinks Dr. Varney. The difficulty is to con vince him that it pay. Ha will plane blackboard in front of his farm and advertise three-year-old pigs or hay or grain in hopes that a few per sons passing along the road will read it "By placing his ad in his home pa per he could reach 20 times as many buyers, and probably be sold out be fore the ad appeared again," says Dr. Varney. Dr. Varney, an enthusiast in the production of blooded rabbits, has had many years of experience in farming. "I practice what I preach be de clares, "and it has brought me re sults. X create a market for my rab bits, and sell all I can produce." And practicing what he preaches is religion with Dr. Varney. He is pastor of the Baptist church at Cor-vallis. ' Everybody attend the Jersey Ji kUee at Van ZUek1, luTeT FARM REMINDERS AND HOW THEY BENEFIT The following are seasonal sugges tions on things often overlooked, as noted by the State College, of O. A. C. Dairy : Quality in dairy products will govern price this year more than ever before. Keep milk and cream' clean and cold and protect from con tamination of any kind. Food will be scanty in August and September so provisions should be made now for feed to carry the cows over this period. Plant or sow some crop that will be ready to cut green at that time. r Farm Crops: How about planting clover or alfalfa this month? Begin to cultivate the soil frequently at weekly or 10 day intervals. This is the only way to kill off those weeds and to keep the soil in good condi tion. Don't make the mistake of disking just preceding sowing time as it will give the weeds a chance to grow and get more moisture and will bring a new supply of weeds to the surface. Farm Management: The shortage of farm hands will prevail this year. Now is the time to start that labor exchange circle. Good farm ha require good farm wages. Poultry: The farmers of Oregon can save $1,000,000,000 a year by feeding more green stuff to poultry. It is recommended that kale, alfalfa. lawn clippings, clover, cabbage, sug ar beets or mangels, oats or vetch be used. WE REPAIR eSI the makes of cars that are driven in this vicinity. We guar antee ail our work. We spetiaiize on Chevrolet re pairing and carry a most complete line of parts. We are agents for Racine Tires and fisk Tires We satisfy with our work. STIPE'S GARAGE BISHOP BROS, for Dry Goods & Groceries Specials at all times CANDIDATES FILE FOB OFFICE The Arena last week trave the fol lowing list of candidates, who have filed for office: For State Senator W. G. Hare, for two terms a member of the low er House. For Joint Senator W. B. Dennis. of Carlton, member of Lower House. For District Attornev E. B. Tongue, present incumbent No opposition. For Representatives A. B. Flint of Scholls, once a member of the House; farmer and dairyman. Earl Fisher, teacher. Beaverton. making his fight on his attitude against the school book trust. A. E. Westcott breeder of regis tered cattle and dairyman, of Banks. toyal M. Graham, attorney, of For est Grove, member of the hut House. County Clerk H. A. KuratlL nres- ent incumbent; J. P. McGLasson, Cor nelius, i Assessor W. F. Bolev. nresent in- eumoent. Coroner Geo. Limber, nresent in cumbent; Glen Bell, HiUsboro. ireasurer IS. Sappineton. nres ent incumbent. Sheriff Geo. Alexander, nresent incumDenc Surveyor A. A. Morrill. HiUsboro. Recorder Fred A. Everest nresent incumbent County Commissioner J. J. Wis- mer, Cedar Mill; G. M. Wadsworth, of near Huber: John McChu-en. nres ent incumbent Gales Creek; John F. Carotene, Banks: B. P. Cornelius, of miisnoro. tool BaperiatendentN. A. Frost present incumbent It will be seen that there are verv few contests in the primary election. All the above are Republicans. Justice of the Peace J. P. Young, Sherwood, dem; W. J. R. Beach, For est Grove; W. D. Smith, HUlsboro, present incumbent F. C. Burghol zer, Buxton; C. H. Fry, Beaverton. Constable Geo. M. Hunter. North Plains; Miles J. Haynes, Sherwood. Agricultural College State University and Oregon Normal School classes are so overcrowded, rooms so overloaded, and teachers so few, that the three institutions will have to close the door on at least 1000 Ore gon boys and girls and perhaps upon twice that numner next fall, unless the new millage support bill passes May 21. These three institutions have when compared with the year when the present millage support bill i BISHOP BROS, for Dry Goods ft Groceries 0 Specials at all times Always boost for your home town. Too late now to register for the coming primary, but you may have your vote counted by being sworn in on election day. Everybody attend the Jersey Ju bilee at Van K leek's, May 4. .WANT ADS FOR ORHGONIAN May be left at The Times office or telephone them to B. H. Jonas. 1 50 per cent More Students but only 15 per cent More Clauroomi and less than 4 per cent More Income The fact that higher education in Oregon is in a crisis cannot be saia too strongly. You are urged to work for the Higher Educational relief measure, and to help it with your vote on May 21. Paid advertisement inserted by Colin Dyment in behalf of the Joint Alum- Relief Committee for Higher Ed ucation in Oregon, 614 Pittock Block, Portland. Everybody attend the Jersey Ju bilee at Vat, K leek's, May 4. 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 balk and packages. Berthold, Feed Store. Everybody attend the Jersey Ju bilee at Van K lack's. May 4. ELECTION, IV5AY Jl STATE HOAD Vote 302 X Yes For 4 State Read Bond Limit 302 X Yes 303 No B ALLOT TITLE IS AS FOLLOWS : OONOTITUTIONAli A ME SD II E NT Bef enad to the poop) by Uw LIMITATION OF FOUH PER C33IT STATE INDCffTaVtSISa FOft PERMANENT ROOS.-I iryvm To amend Section 7 of Article XI uf lijuCiuatiiun m oi tbt late of Orefnn r m lopamitt Dm CTentioiijt debt j and liabilities in-1- iir:i; pnrinm rihfr,ffo:;j lor Ibepurpuwof biii)din nnii ma lot.: mug pennaoant rotuk to tb nuaitof IlturperU'rflbawaTjliiioii of all toa proparty- in Ihe fy-aloofOrrjoa, instead oi two per c-nt now proTidad iy law. 0 PROPERTY TAX-NO DIRECT NO INCREASE 18 AUTO LICENSE FEES NO INCREASE OF GASOLINE TAX Keep these three facts in mind. The present auto license feel and gasoline tax will pay both the principal and interest on all the bonds under this amendment, and will yield an annual surplus besides for other state highway work. No additional taxation of any kind. FEDERAL FUNDS MUST BE MATCHED Oregon miist have nufficient Highway Funds to match Federal apportion ments or Oregon cannot pet the benefit of Federal money for Oregon Boads InereasinK this constitutional limit is a nccessiiy. Unlesa limit is increased eitner stale roads cannot be completed for many, many years, or most be finishec! by direct property taxation. This measure averts dirtot property tax for state highways and makes early completion possible. Let's get the roads built now Imat from Prewat tanes Sufieitat to Pay PrineipgJ ui latortst t Untrrvt t v av b-. in the Hutn Tun-ph ; t, mailed . The fast lint nrvertaa from auto Ucacse Uea and nvJim t Mr,n.,t - WBI beaiii ctv ify bvlh ri tipa; w.d iot.-eatbQ ttu: bond, ia c tarlv t f.-rtl. h.JZZt a tmrwrtv ti li s u nil! itdxtn :-rizil aof intira rl-Uve-tT-jMea, PomplileU or further Information, write b Duuiun- ui- lao.e car .m.y. k irovea tiut no imwrlv tax m Ttr Uled anri that a a, n:i-jaiacU lotirart autiyiS.diurDiuabeaitW. OREGON HOAD8 AMD DEVKLOPM E ST ASSOCIATION W.inRJM.t.K-'al. r-1 !t2.,tria C.t.(lirNUOjm(aBkt(aaflkLll J Campaign HeiaqixjrvjfB, 111 Worcaaur fiiuiiikg, Fbrtkad, Orva VOTE M2 X YES-Far 4 Suit Road feral LtaM
