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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1920)
m icawton mam FRIDAY, MAY T. 10 At McGEE'S ONE WEEK ONLY Regsbr 35c size Eccake, 30c AD Paists 20 per cect cSf W. P. UoGEE " The Square Deal to Grocery " 1 ate, taut to those who most eased we ; will say that W. X. Pan will da the job just u mil, just u nrompU. and just as MUtififtnrily u the Portland : eaneera and ia this aa la all other 'affairs it is pood buinoss, food pof , icy and local patriotism to trade at I home. ' Pen Ties a phtxn on the Bea I verton exthsnfe. It you're goto to. need an undertaker, yooll ana at 'least a dime toward your eitata if ! yoo call him baton yon itart on the wild plunge. A viae man aeea his own faults. The tool sees only those of others. This year every citizen should Tote vote right bat not often. Cheer up! A smile is no more ex pensive than a frown. Yes, this is a good town. But i you ever tell others so? Be of good cheer, brother. , That, at least, has not been boosted in price. Yes, there is a fixed valuation to a smile. It is all you can get out of it. Turkey, we an told, is to be al lowed to keep Constantinople. But who is to keep the Turkt His past performances render him an unsafe animal to be roaming at large. Many a man ia this country longs for the day when all wars will be a thing of the past. Than he can slip home in the early hours of the morn ing without removing his shoes at the door. mmmmmmmnmrnmrn AS IT SEEMS TOME H. & The American government and private bankers have extended cred its to European countries amounting to about eighteen billion dollars. And congress says it doesn't know how it is going to raise the money to pay a small bonus to our former service I It pays to take time by the fore- j lock. Otherwise it may get you by The business men of Forest Grove have secured a full page ad. in the News-Times ffpd make an important announcement this week tliat should be read by every News-Tunes sub scriber. There will be a series of these articles covering: a period of eight weeks. They deal -with the up building of Forest Grove and the fine community surrounding it and will be profitable to everyone. Be sure to read the first installment which appears on page 7 today. There's a dainty maid in this town who doesn't like to be kissed so she says. And she's such a martyr! Dr. C E. Mason i Calls Answered Day tAVIRTON j - THE BEAVERTON TIMES Boaverton, Oregon. A Weekly Newspaper, issued Fridays. . H. Jonas. Editor aad Fashaher FRED JENSEN ATTORNEY AT LAW Oady lailaaiL awan lit to 10:30 aV. U. Daily Farlkad Office: 120 Beard at Trade. Oregon W.E.PEGG UMDSBTAKEB AND . FCKSBAL UUCTOB 1 kmmmi SmbUm .alls answered day er Bight JATBtTON BISHOP BROS, for Dry Geeda ft Graceries SlMdals at all times Some people are always complain ing of their lot in life. And that. perhaps, is the reason their Lot is sub- tject to complaint. jaursd at the, Beaverton Oregon) Postoftace as second-class mail matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES la advance except by arrangement ma tbe publisher. Me year by mail $IM Now that woman has been given , the right to vote in many states, mere man is confronted with the problem ' of inducing her to vote. Advertising rates an application. At one place on the highway just this side of Beedville where an in viting slope induces many machines to speed towatd a place where the narrow highway drops abruptly on either side to a ditch below, a very appropriate warning faces the would- be speeder m the shape of an adver- tisenient for a Portland utadertakmg , concern which glares from one of the I new bill boards which (dis)graoe the j highway. The warning is appropri- Food is going up, dothing is going up, smokes are going up, everything is -away up, and if something don't come down soon well all blow up. f Here are two important extremes of life. A good reputation Is hard to make and easy to lose, while a bad one is easy to make and hard to lose. Man is the equal of woman in all things except wherein he is not her equal- And that, surely, is diplomatic enough to prevent even our wife from taking offense. WHO DO YOU THINK T Who is the shrewdest and most successful' business man is this town? Who is the most benevolent natured man in town? Who is the "whitest" man in town? What man does the most for the' expansion and the upbuilding of the town? Who is the most popular man in town? What man in this town (ministers excepted) comas the nearest to fol lowing the teachings of the Golden Rule? Without reflection upon or preju dice to others, suppose you name the man in each class whom you think is most clearly entitled to the honor? It would make interesting reading in the columns of this paper. BISHOP BROS, for Dry Goods & Groceries Specials at all times DANCE HUBER (MMCIAL CLUB SATURDAY. MAY ft, 1920 business aad the reromnder to letting others alone. 1 That there's a use for everything. That the thistio is" designed to make man laoth when he sees a city girl accidentally bump her silk hose dad shins against one. ' That the sting of a honey bee is there to urge inquisitive people to mind their own business. That the ant is a shrine for , the sluggard. That the mosquito has built up the great and essential wire screen in dustry. That the poison ivy is put on earth for the purpose of permitting us to become harmlessly rash now and then. That the snake teaches us to watch our step, to realise that some curves are more attractive than others, and co exercise. That the bray of a donkey indi cates the safest approach to the ast. .. t That toadstools prevent everyone from grubbing all the mushrooms. . That a few goats brought to town would relieve the tin can situation. That from What 1 can see, leap year is working: out in great shape, and several young folks have start ed gas meters going, with the girl doing the proposing. Silly idea that a man had to chase his bride-to-be had to slip up on her and grab her when she wasn't looking. As if a girl wasn't alway looking! That we all should be like the woodpecker use our heads. That we should all work hard and boost for Beaverton like Helen B. For Sale One Ford car, with piston ring, Two front wheels, one front spring; Has no fenders, seats made of plank, Burns lots of gas, and hard to crank. Carburetor busted half way through, Engine missing, hits on two; Only three years old, four in the sprmg Has shock absorbers and everything, Ten spokes missing, front axle bent, All four tires punctured aint worth a cent, Got lots of Bpeed, will run like the deuce; Burns either oil or tobacco juice, . If yon want this car, inquire of Matt, He will tell you where it's at That a man should devote at leait half of his time to minding his own f. a. suiTLawncK, nwr. ABEIassaf ' ' KTLDIKG MATbsUAL -Mala Lata lima Plaster Cement Gran! - Saad ' 'Eta. BEAVKRTOsf : OMGON GENERAL TRUCKING DAILY TRIPS TO PORTLAND Office 21 Asa St , Broadway 2854 Phone Baawtea lt-M aiewaaARBT BARNMrae Beavertca Cossserdal Qsb "Far a Belter Bearertaa" R. H. JONAS, president FRED JENSEN, Vice Preeideat 3. FRANK STROUD, Secretary DOY GRAY, Treasurer Joia sow while the Charter is Open BeavBrton Fuel Co. Office for the time being at City Bakery. Delivered in any quantity, any where, anytime. Coal for sale In ton lots or by the sack. G.H. WOLF The Beaverton Fuel Co. has pole wood for sale. Get your order in on Rogers Auto Transfer 271 Taylor Street Daily trips to Beaverton, Hillsboro and Forest Grove , - Phones: Main 6765; A3 110. R. B1464 GaMMfal Hanling-Loog DUUnre Moving Beaverton office at Stipe's Garage The Security Benefit Association formorty the Knights and Ladies of Security has recently revived Beaverton Council No. 2874 and taken in many new members. r i ?c ' - fclr : I. H. THOMAS, Dint. Manager Beaverton Council, No. 2874, Se curity .Benefit Association, has been thoroughly revived since the coming of State Deputy H. W. Smith from Portland two weeks ago. A week ago last Wednesday night a class of 14 new members was added and last night Miss Oma Emmons, Frank G. Haulenheck and Algot E. Erickson learned the mysteries of the lodge. The officers of the local council are: L. R. Dean, president; Mrs. J. SI. Davis, vice president; Miss Oma Emmons, second vice president; L. B. Wilson, prelate; George Coughlin, - guard; Geo. W. Ballard, sentinel; Mrs. O. V. Hill, Financier; Dr. C. E. Mason, Secretary; Mrs. S. D. Young, Conductress. Seventeen new members have been added. The meeting place will prob ably be in the Grange Hall. The local Council is planning a drive for membership under Mr. Smith's direction and because of the excellent policies offered, everything points to a large class each Wednes day evening. , The home and hospital are two of the moat important among the various improvements adopted ' since the last National convention. The Home and Hospital are located m at Topeka, the headquarters of the Association. A large farm consist ing of 375 acres is located near the city of Topeka, on which has been built the, Home and Hospital for children of deceased members. They are given a home and education by the Association. A fund is being set apart from the general funds of the Order each month for the mainten ance of the Home and Hospital. Pro vision is also made for the care of aged members who may not have comfortable homes of their own, and desire to avail themselves of the con veniences of the Home and Hospital, in their declining years. Since the opening of the Home, over 100 or phan children and aged members have been admitted to its shelter. Each year, as occasion demands, new units will be added to the building, as it is the policy of the management that no worthy orphan or age member shall be deprived of the benefits pro vided by the Home The Association has a combined membership exceeding 256,000, and has paid to the beneficiaries of de . ceased members, over twenty mil lion dollars, and to disabled members over five million. It has 8500 local councils located in every state in the Unite! States except several of the extreme southern states when the mortality rate among the 'people is . such as to make it unadvisabie to organize. In Portia; nd there are six A" j ' Security .BuHling National Offices, Topeka, Kansas, owned by the Association. local councils composing a member ship of nearly four thousand. Two pf the largest councils boast of mem berships of over twenty-five hun dred. There are also over 600 juve niles. The Order admits men and women on the same terms and has one of the most beautiful ritualistic ceremonies of any similar association. The accompanying picure illustrates the headquarters of the Order. A hotel and bank building is also own ad by the association in Topeka, Kansas. Mr. Smith Is occupying a room at the home of O. V. Hili and will be pleased to explain the several fea tures of the various policies, as well as the juvenile policy, which insures children from one to sixteen years of age at a cost of 20 cents per month and pays benefits ranging from (46 at the start up to $600. I 1 ' 1. M. KIRKPATRICK, National President, K. L. of S.
