Image provided by: Beaverton Library Foundation; Beaverton, OR
About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1920)
FRIDAY, .TULY 23, 1620. m MAViMMt tarn Dr. C. E. Mason Phone palls Answered Day and Night BEAVERTON , OREGON FRED JENSEN ATTORNEY AT LAW Cady Building Hours 8:00 to 10:30 A. H. Daily Portland Office: 720 Board of Trade. Scholia Phone. Bearerton - - Ore rob. W.E.PEGG UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Licensed Embalmer Calls answered day or night. Prompt Service BEAVERTON - . Oregon GENERAL TRUCKING DAILY TRIPS TO PORTLAND Office 226 Ash St Broadway 2854 Phone Beaverton 1519 HARRY BARNES Prop. Beaverton Commercial Club "For a Better Beaverton" E. H. JONAS, Jrtesident FRED JENSEN, Vice President J. FRANK STROUD, Secretary DOY GRAY, Treasurer Join now while the Charter is Open COOt30XX!CSCKXXX!OOOOCUCOOO STROUD & CO., Inc. Real Estate Loans Insurance Beaverton, Ore. 00O0O0O00000000CX000300O0O HOME BAKERY FOR HOME COOKING Ice Cream Tobacco Fresh Bread Daily Paitry of All Kinds R. D. YOUNG. Prop. H. WOODFORD Contractor and Builder Old or New Work Route 4, Box 20. Beaverton, Ore. .WANT ADS FOR OREGONIAN May be left at The Times office or telephone them to R. H. Jonas, Beaverton Lumber Yard P. G. HAULENBECK, PROP. All Kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL Glass - Paint - Varnish Nails Lumber Lath ' Shingles Lime Plaster l Cement Grave) Sand Etc. BEAVERTON OREGON Beaverton 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 time. Rogers Auto Transfer 271 Taylor Street Daily trips to Beaverton, Hillsboro and Forest Grove Phones: Moin 6765; A3 110. Rei. B1464 General) Kt.uIing--Long Diitante Moving Beaverton office at Stipe's Garage STATR PAYS BOUNTIES PROM GAME PROTECTION FUND Bounties amounting to $1630 were paid from the game protection fund of the state fish and game commis sion during 1919 for cougar and wolves killed in the western part of the state, according to final figures compiled by the commission. The stae pays $10 for a cougar and $5 for a wolf, and the total bounty ii brought to' $26 each from the game protection fund, which carries and provides 15 for a cougar and $20 for a wolf. JEWELRY MERCHANT ACQUIRES ANCIENT WATCH When a resident of Doty walked into tiie Burnett jewelry establish ment on Market street recently and huil down a regular turnip of a time piece with the remark that he wanted uio old kev winder eauicned with a new mainspring, the attention of the proprietor. M, a. Burnett, was at tracted by tho antiquated appear ance of tne watch and he was sur prised upon making a closer investi gation to find the works carrying the serial number 2,128 of the iUigin manufacture. The fact that the watch was of such old vintage and tiiat it was in perfect running con dition aroused the collector's in stinct in Mr. Burnett and by using a great deal of persuasion and offering in trade a 17-jewel Elgin watch in a tine case he at last took over title to the curiosity. The Doty man had inherited the watch from his grand lather. Mr. Burnett communicated with the Klgin factory and was told that tne watch had left the hands of its makers in 1858, more than 60 years ago. It was not particularly the age oi the timepiece, but the condition it was in that attracted the new owner and he considers it now one of his prizett possessions. Chehalis Advo cate. INTERESTED IN HOT LUNCHES Teachers and parents are commenc ing to realize tne importance of hot scnool lunches, and tne home-demon stration agents sent out by the United States Department of Agriculture and the State colleges are helping to establish hot lunches in communities which are awake to their value. Last year these extension workers, who are trained in home economics, helped establish hot lunches in 2,929 schools. 'liie work-will be continued tms year on an even larger scale. In some counties a wall of prejudice against the inovation has to oe broken down before it can be started. When this is true, the success of the hot lunch in one school, where it has been es tablished, is usually for something similar in all the adjacent schools. HOW TO AVOID JAR BREAKAGE Do not place cold jars, either filled or unfilled, in hot water. no not place not jars in cold water. Do not overoack iars which are to be processed. Some products like corn, pumpkins, peas, lima beans and sweet potatoes swell in processing. Pack jar only to within one-half inch of top. Do not allow draft of cold air to strike jars when they are removed from the canner. ' Tre wire bail should not fit too tightly or the jar will break when the lever is forced down. All new jars should- be tempered be fore using. To do it, put them in cold water sufficient to cover them and bring to a boil. United States De partment of Agriculture. GOOD HAY CURED, NOT DRIED Sun burned hav is not irood hay. 'Well cured hay is cured either in windrows or in shocks, point out tne farm crops specialists at O. A. C. It is allowed to lie in the swath only long enough to wilt, not to dry out. Sun drying wastes the juices, curing saves them. THE NEW COMMANDMENTS We submit herewith a code of com mandments which will (help all if you will live by them daily, for by studying them, you will find them good enough for anybody: 1. Don't lie. 2. Be honest. 3. Pay your debts. 4. Respect your flag. 5. Have a bank account. 6. Don't watch the clock. 7. Believe you can succeed. 8. Spend less than you earn. 9. Be good to little children. 10. Read during your leisure mo ments. 11. If a man of family, carry some life insurance. 12. Remember a woman's birthday but forget her age. 13. Don't pretend you can do things you cannot do. Bluff has no roots; it never grows. 14. In this country, be a good Re publican or a good Democrat, Other parties are made up of failures, im practical "peepul" or common scoun drels. Ex. 34 BRANDS MADE IN OREGON The list of 57 commercial ferti lizers that mav letrallv be sold in Oregon this year shows that 34 of them are made in Oregon by three Portland firms Pacific Products Co., Portland Seed Co.. and Swift & Co. The list as published by the O. A. C. Experiment station gives the fertility content of each brand as (guaranteed on the container and as found by analyses of samples bought by the station in the open market. Farmers who aim to .make intelligent use of commercial fertilizers get the station bulletin containing the list free of cost. Henrv. Beaverton'.. old faithful cow, is now ready to suiraly all milk demands at 12 cents a quart. Thos. B. Harris, Vincent Place, Bea verton, uregon. in OBE60N NOTES Km Is Mat, Gathered Praoa TMw Fait 1 the lUta. FVuailn lyoiler, national oonnnaiio er of the American Legion, will be Portland Tiiltor tram Daturday, Aug nat T. to 10. aeoordtng to a eommuol atloB reoelved from national head Quartan by W. B. ToTiett, state com mandar at the latino. The Morrow county wheat harvest north of Lexington and lone this week. The crop promises a heavy yield. Some fields were slightly Injured by the re oent hot weather, but the damage Is not believed to be great A definite decision to proceed with the construction of the proposed Baker natatorlum as long as the funds or. hand will allow has been readied, and under the superintendenoy of City En gineer J. W. Peters active work on the excavation' tor the pool and build ing has started. , The rates, practices and service of the Bentley Telephone company are to be investigated by the uregon pub lic servioe commission on August 2, according to an order Issued by the commission. The corporation serves a number of towns In Polk, Lincoln and Yamhill counties. A defeated candidate of either the republican or democratic party for nomination r office at the primary election cannot accept the nomination of the rival party or become an Inde pendent candidate at the general elec tion, aoc6rdlng to a legal opinion given by Attorney-General Brown. At the request of the Chamber of Commerce, R. L. Polk ft Co. are tak ing a census of Medford while secur ing names for a new city directory, checking the federal census recently announced, which. It Is generally held In Medford, la a thousand or more short of tbe city's real population. - The Oregon peach crop has prob ably never before been, so near a failure as this year, according to F. L. Kent, field agent for the bureau of crop esti mates, who has just made a thorough canvass of the state. Except in the Ashland and Grants Pass districts the prospect Is "no crop this season." A file of the "Stars and Stripes," the paper published by the American troops In France, has been presented to the Albany public library. It Is the gift of Captain C. B. Winn, for many years .a resident of Albany and now of San Bernardino, Cal., who served In France In the quartermaster1 de partment of the army. Brigadier-General McAlexander, for several years instructor in charge of military training at Oregon Agricul tttral college at Corvallls, and who, as commander of the thirty-eighth infan try won Che sobriquet of the "Rock of the Uarae," breaking the Hun attack on Paris on July 14, 1918, has been made a Brigadier General in the regu lar army. New Indictments for alleged sugar profiteering were returned by the fed eral grand jury in Portland against L. M. Starr, president of the Starr Fruit Products company, and Richard Ad ams, agent for Parrott ft Co., of Cali fornia. The indictments were brought In because in the other indictments Returned recently there were said to be slight errors on tbe percentage of profit charged. Establishment of a big Swiss colony in some gocd farming community of Oregon is contemplated by E. H. Baily, of the Bally Company, Inc who with eight delegates from Switzerland was In Portland making a survey of the sit uation. It is proposed to bring to Ore gon 100 or more families of the best class of SwIbs farmers and provide homes for them In some district which wlU be suitable to them. Governor Olcott officially reviewed Oregon military forceB at camp Lewis In a great assembly Saturday morning. The governor personally presented awards to winners of camp competi tions. The Drake silver trophy was presented to D company of Medford, Captain H. A. Canaday, commander. The company was designated as the most efficient unit at the Oregon camp. The award has not met with general satisfaction among the other compan ies. Under the new gubernatorial suc cession amendment to the state con stitution, W. T. Vinton, of McMlnn VUle, president of the Oregon senate, was1 acting governor of the state while Governor Olcott was at Olympla at tending tbe funeral of Secretary of State I. M. Howell, of Washington. Under the new amendment the presi dent of tbe senate, and not the secre tary of tate, Is the governor's succes sor In event of inability of the latter to act ' j The milk distributors of Portland will not pay In excess of $3.20 a hun dredweight for milk, nor will ttiey ooa' sent to an increase In the retail price at this time. The Oregon Dairymen's Co-operative league will not deliver mils w aiBinouwn woo muse WlyogiM win9 out, the league price, but Instead will in.- mediately Uka sups to aaoun equip ment and deliver nllfc d treat to tlia ooasonMra of Portland. Out of tUeae two ultimatums than promisee to de velop a pitched battle between distrib utors, who propose to deliver non league milk, and the league, which plana to'dlatrlbata tta,own milk. Oregon standi alghtb In tho list Ir regard to paid-up membership In the Amerlean Legion. Dr. O. D. Duano'i 904cro oaorry or chard near Tho Halloo toil year netted him a profit oMlO.OOO. Hon than 1000 retail buyers are a Sheriff Jobmion of Hood River eoun- ty has asked for volunteers to assist him In enforcing speed laws. Indications are that the commercial appifverop of the etat as a whole will be about 60 per cent of last year. Oregon wheat exported during the year ended June 80, 1990, amounted to 2.876,882 bushel! and flour 8,201,115 barrels. Because It la no longer a neceisa'y organization In tfiie state, Governor Ol cott has dissolved the state council of defense. William Porter, 59, Instructor in forging at the Oregon Agricultural col lege, died Thursday at his noma iu Corvallls. The Lane county court has decided net to build a new bridge aorosa ths Willamette at Harrtsburg for at least two years. An underground crossing will be built where the Pacific highway creases the railroad two mlleB lurth of Albany. The Portland Railway, Light and Power company has paid to Clacka mas county $94,000, the first half of Us county taxes. The recently organised Southwest ern Oregon Livestock association Is planning to hold an annual exposition at Marshfleld. Members of the Oregon State Dental association opened the first sesBlon of their 27th annual convention Monday morning in Portland. Lightning struck and seriously dam aged the steeple of .the First Presby terian church In Portland during a heavy electric storm. Approximately 126,000 applications for motor vehicle drivers' licenses have been received at the offices of the secretary of state. At the present rate of growth of bank clearings in Portland It Is esti mated that this year's total will reach the $2,000,000,000 mark. Three hundred dollar! was appro-, stated by the city council of Albany m aasiit in the mabllsliment of a wulclpal swlmsasag pool. - Harry Shown of Twickenham la Wheeler county waa seriously burned while trying to start a crude oil burn ing engine used in Irrigation. Reverend W. M. Case of Eugene haB been elected moderator of the Oregon synod of the Presbyterian church to succeed L. M. Booser of Medford. One hundred aliens were deported from Oregon in the fiscal year ending June 30, according to tbe annual re port of the bureau of immigration. Hereafter marriage will not be a bar to election to .position as teacher In the Portland public schools, accord ing to policy established by the school board. The state board of control now has In transit to the Robert Andrews com pany ofi New York a carload of flax fiber and tow for which the state re ceives $11,621.50. The boys' and girls' industrial clubs of Shedd, among which is Included the largest boys' Jersey calf club in the world, will hold their annual industrial fair on September 10. On the ground that the city of Wood burn has exceeded Ita limit of indebt edness, A. C. Simmons has brought suit to restrain the city from under taking certain Improvements. The city of Roseburg has received legal advice that bonds recently au thorized by a special election for the Bum of $7000 for an aviation field out side the-city limits are invalid. . Balem Cherrlans have accepted the proposal of A. H. Lea,- secretary of the state fair board, that the Cherrl ans make Tuesday, September 28, of state fair week, a special booster day. Exports from the Portland district during the year ended June 30, 1920, were valued at $40,388,320, while the exports from the Astoria district for tbe same period were valued at ap proximately $7,000,000. With tbe harvest of one of the larg est cherry crops In the history of the state in full blast, the fruit, rain-split, is a drag on the market and hard to move at any price, according to re port! coming from Willamette' valley points. Representing practically every line of business In Portland, a petition bear ing the names of more than 300 men and , women urging Mayor Gedrge L. Baker to announce blmaelf a candidate for. re-election, waa presented to the mayor. Are you leading the ads? If not !IWnWielIitaVi'.KIK!l FRESH ROASTED COFFEE STEEL CUT 3lbs for $1.00 Sulfite Cleaner - - - 5c Coro Salad Oil - - - 40c First Grade Oil Cloth - - 60c See as for Dry Goods Bishop Bros. FOR QUALITY PARIS INTRODUCED TO CAFETERIAS The first cafeteria erer seen in Paris was thrust on, the innocent pub lic last month when a new Y. W. C. A. opened in that city. French girls, iramuy amused at the idea, acted as waitresses behind the counter and caught on to the scheme with readi ness. Four hundred visited the cafe teria the first day and now there are over one thousand daily guests. The new Y. W. C. A. building is an out growth of the smaller foyers for French girls started by American secretaries during the war and has all the facilities for study, social times and work that he American Associations have. It is proving enormously popular among Paris girls. PLANTS FORBIDDEN ON AMERICAN GRAVES Though American relatives usually want to plant flowers on the graves of their sonB or brothers m the1 Amer ican Army Cemeteries in France an army ruling forbidding thit. has been adhered to. The cemeteries, a uni form stretch1 r of green grass with white crosses, looK like "acres of white lilies," according to Miss Elsie Godard, a Wellesley graduate who has returned to this country after having .had supervision of the Y. W, FcARL OIL (KEROSENE) HEATandLIGHT INSTANT HEAT1 WHEN AND WHERE NEEDED STANDARD OIL COMPANY1 Vacation Time AT ' . "; i Seashore and Mountain Resorts! Summer Excursion Fares TO Tillamook County Beaches 1 ' A delightful trip across the Coast Mountains. Double daily train service from Portland. These beaches include Rockaway and Garibaldi beach resorts, Neah-kah-nie, Manaanita and Bay Ocean. Newport (On Yaquina Bay and the Pacific Ocean) A charming place for the family. Large and modern natatorium. Salt water baths. Many forms of amuse- ment Crater Lalu (One of the world's natural wonders) Eighty-five miles from Medford, 6177 feet above sea lev-, el. A sky line boulevard of 36 mile! encircles the rim of the Lake. f Other Resorts j , Detroit (Breitonbuah Hot Springs, Mt. Jefferson Country- McCredie Hot Springs Josephine County Caves (Oregon's Marble Halls) ' . ' Shasta Mountain Resorts "Oregon Outdoort" Booklet Contains particulars of the different outing places, ex cursion fares, hotels and camp rates. For further particulars Inquire of local agent SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES JOHN M. SCOTT , General Passenger Agent C. A. rest huts 'built for the comfort of relatives visiting the graves in four of the American Cemeteries in France. "At first everyone wants to plant flowers on the grave they love," says Miss Godard. "but they soon we that the army ruling keeps the oem- . eteries most beautiful and impressive because of the uniformity. Cut flowers can be placed -on graves and flowers can be planted in the flower beds nearby but not on the graves. The French people, who are eager to decorate the graves in some parts are often surprised at this ruling but our cemeteries, as cared for, are wonder fully impressive. After visiting them few Americans want to take the boilieB of their boys home, though they had, been determined to do it before they came." The Y. W. C. A. and Red Cross combine in maintain ing Rest Huts at Bamagnet Bony, fielleau-Woods and Fere -en Tardea no is. "No matter how prepared a mother and father are for what they expect to see, the first sight of the field of American graves overwhelm them," says Miss Godard. If you are in need of Cedar Posts for fence or 'loganberry props, see G, H. Wolf, Beaverton. 28tf, ; FOR SALE Sulky, I practically new. T. J. Hetu,, dentist, Beaverton. MRS. A.E.GA."DNER Teacher of Piano Testimonials from Paris and Leipzig' Conservatory. Authorised teacher of Godowsky Progressive Series. G ARDNER PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL OF MUSIC Ellen Bldg. Portland Main MM CADY BLDG. Beaverton k . Thursdays 1 Experienced iteachen of piano,i voice, violin and esthetic dancing. '