FRIDAY, JULY 80, 1920
PAGE TWO
tu MAvnroN Tim
THK AVIRTON TIM
Beavarten. Ortfww
i Weekly Ntwapaptr, issued Fridays.
B. H. Ju Batter tad Paillafcar
tsntand at tot Baaverton ( Origan
Pos toffies as tecond-olasa nail mat
AS IT 4 SEEMS !
TO ME
H.B.
If you are Raising Poultry
Don't miss this Meeting
There will be a meeting of POULTRYMEN at
High School Auditorium
Wednesday Evening, Aug. 4
at 8 o'clock
Which will have something to interest every
Farmer and Poultry Raiser. There will be talks
on culling and feeding by C. S. Brewster and A.
S. Weiant; and U. L. Upson, manager of the Pa
cific Co-operative Poultry Producers, will talk on
Organization for Poultrymen.
Come to this meeting and bring
your neighbors and let's talk over
your poultry problems.
BENEFIT FOR UNITED
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
On Tuesday, August 3, there will
bo a benefit program vriven for the
local camp of Spanish War Veterans
in Ilillsboro, of which camp members
are to be found in all parts pf Wash
ington County.
The object of this benefit is to re
plenish the funds of this Organization,
which is essentially a patriotic body.
At this benefit, which is to be given
in Ilillsboro, at the Liberty Theatre,
besides a good picture here will ap
pear the following artists:
Alice May Phelps, soprano, Harold
W. Moore, baritor.c and Marie A.
Soule, accompanist, of Portland, in
musical numbers.
The M. C. Larson family, of Cedar
Mills, will give a number of orches
tra selections. This is a unique fea
ture of the program, and many of
Washington County have never
heard this family play. It is well
worth your while.
Mr. Oswald Olson, who has sung
I for Washington County audiences be-
iore, but has not been heard tor some
time has consented to assist in the
program.
Mr. Russell Morgan, well known m
Washington County, as a pleasing
baritone singer, will render selec
tions. The price of admission will be 55
cents for adults and 27 cents for chil
dren. Tickets will be on sale at the
Wigwam and Den of Sweets In Hills
boro, and at the Confectionery and
Pool Room of Comrade C. C. Haynes,
at Forest Grove. Entertainment
starts at 7:30 sharp.
L. W. HYDE, Adj.
Scout Harrington Camp.
FOR SALE 1 A. B. Chase Piano
with player attachment. Music to the
value of $100. Price reasonable.
George Newman, Beaverton. 31tf
If you are in need of Cedar Posts
for fence or loganberry props, tee G.
H. Wolf, Beaverton. 23tf.
You gain, an
advantage-
You gain an advantage in the resources,
experience, knowledge and equipment of
the Standard Oil Company, which combine ,
to make Zerolene an oil of quality. They
create an efficiency in the manufacture of
fine lubricants hard to duplicate elsewhere
in the world.
Use Zerolene for the Correct Lubrication
of your automobile, truck or tractor.
grade &
each type
of engine
p. H. JOHNSTON, Special Agent, Standard Oil Co., 'Beaverton Ore
REAL TRUCK SERVICE
We have made a specialty of doing hauling for Beaverton folks.
We havfl 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 it be a small parcel you wish handled in a hurry, or
freight in ton lota to or from Portland. We will make trips any
where at any time.
Beaverton Livery Stables J
PHO
TOBRAPIIS
D. Perry Evans
Portrait Photographer
1'honi Main 7590
270'2 Washington St.,
PORTLAND, OREGON
SUBSCRIPTION RATH
la advaBM aieapt by arramnnt
with the aubUabar.
v yaar by nail......; $IM
Advertising rata on application.
CO-OPERATIVE GROWERS
SELECT NAMES
The Oregon Growers' Co-operative
Association has selected its tmde
names. The principal name to be
used is Mistland. A second name
which will be used on some of its
products, especially on dried and
canned goods is Mnaiu, and wura
name that will be used is TruWeet.
These names are now being regis
tered. California has capitalised the
sun. Northwestern fruits are of su
perior quality due to a happy combi
nation of soil and climate, in every
valley of Oretron especially in the
surma: and iau tnm veils ana Denies
ox fog and mist drift down against
the hills, it is a scene that every
Oregonian is familiar with. ' Ore
gonans are often afraid to mention
the fact that we have a -utile nun
and niist occasionally. This mist.
however, is one of the great assets
of the country west of the Cascades
and contributes to its richness, its
great output, and the high quality of
iruits. Hence misuand seems to oe
a very appropriate name.
WAGE INCREASE TAKES
ROAD'S DIVIDENDS
The effect of the ware award unon
the nay rolls of Pacific Coast Rail
roads is indicated in estimates made
at the general offces of the Southern
Pacilic Company, that the added bill
for all that Company's lines alone
would approximate $17,500,000. The
exact figures remain to be determined
but it was said that the figure quoted
was believed to be nearly correct.
Officials pointed out that stock hold
ers of the Southern Pacific last year
received in dividends $17,478,460, so
that this one recent wage increase
distributed among the Company's em
ployes equals the amount that the
stock holders got altogether. There
are over 60,000 employes on the Pa
cific System lines.
At the same time it was pointed
out that the Southern Pacific's annu
al report recently published showed
that the increase in wages and cost
of materials used in operation in 1919,
compared with the year previous,
amounted to lB,tW3,ouu, or an in
crease of almost one and one-half
millions of dollars more than the
stockholders received.
J. L. Van Kirk, rural route mall
carrier on Route 2 out of this city,
claims the world's record for his doe
Belgian hare. The animal has just
brought into the world nineteen lit
tle Belgian hares, which is said to be
the record for the world. The fe
male is a full-blooded -Belgian crossed
with a Flemish male.
Forest Grove News-Times.
ENTHUSIASTIC ROAD MEETING
REPORTED AT TIMBER
Timber, Ore., July 24, 1920.
Editor Beaverton Times:
A well attended and enthusiastic
road meeting was held at Timber by
the- Double Loop inland nignway
Club this evenine. and it was brought
out that the Forest, Gales Creek,
Timber route. Portland to Astoria,
was far better in all ways, than the
Hanks, Buxton route.
The beautiful country through
which the Timber route passes, both
in fine farms and scenic views, far
excels anything in the state; Miles
and miles of the roads have already
been graded down to a point of per
fection that strikes the thousands of
tourists who pass over the road with
wonder and astonishment. Where
does all the money come from to per
fect such a road as this, "Ah" Mr.
and Mrs. Reader Silence answers, it
'Comes."
The Banks and Buxton Route will
do fairly well for automobiles two
or three months of the summer, pro
vided, one occupying the auto is well
and safely strapped in, while on the
Timber route, so smooth and nice
macadam, the auto may glide along
at a 40 mile clip, with the infant sit
ting therein, sb quietly and serenely
and not a murmer, except of joy un
confined. Give us the Timber Route,
we ask no more.
W. E. G.
G. E. WESTINGHOUSE.
Timber, Ore., July 24th, 1020.
At a meeting of the Double Lout)
& Inland Highway club, held at Tim
ber, Oregon, on July 24th, 1920, the
following resolutions were adopted:
(Whereas It is a well-known fact,
that the people of Reliance, Doty and
Cochran are entirely without Roads
of any kind in or out of their re
spective communities, and
Whereas Washington County re
ceives a Urge portion of its taxes
from the territory, now without
Kovds, tnrenore oe k
Resolved, That we heartily endorse
the movement already underway to
have the one mile of road built by
Washington County to connect with
the two milefl to be constructed by
Tillamook County, to afford these
people, some 700 or 800 in number,
an outlet.
JOHN RAINES, Sec.
G. E. WESTINGHOUSE,
Chairman.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Blown, of Bea
verton, and their guests, Mrs. Moa
ley, of Evansville, Indiana, and Mr.
and Mrs. S. K. Brown, of Portland,
motored to Glndatone last Sunday to
hear 'Billy" Sunday.
That a Kara being Premier of Ja
pan shows you can't keep the Irish
down.
That the man who says "111 try"
Is handicapped at the start. The bird
who says "I will" is ahead before he
tarts.
That some folks are just like post
age stamps. You have to Uck 'em
before they are any good.
That some marriages are perma
nent injuries the result of falling in
love.
That when the day is done and. you
It by the fireside, away from the
world and its ceaseless cares and its
disappointments; when you are tired
and worn; when your mind needs a
tonic, then is the time to read some
thing bright, snappy, interesting and
enthusiastic. Mental pepper is a
powerful asset. You've got to have
it i uet it i Dy an means, even u you
have to steal it. Be sure you get a
copy of the "Beaverton Times." It
is published weekly just for you fel
lows. That college men never graduate in
a hurry, they do it by degrees.
That it takes three to make a pair
counting the clergyman.
That it is better to wear out than
rust out.
That we should use more steam, it
is apt to lead to more business than
all the hot air in the world.
That the weeds would laugh If the
farmer was to strike for .eight hours
a day.
That the promising young man is
alright but the one that pays is
better.
That some folks are so bloomin'
stingy you cant even have a joke at
their expense.
That, you should park this thought
In your think stand No man can suc
ceed without work. The man who
doeB not realize his responsibility to
hard work is out of gas.
That a bashful lover and a kernel
of corn both turn white when they
pop.
LOCAL NEWS
Loti of Town Happening! Told
Lin Brief Form.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Eriekson, Mrs.
R. D. Young and son, and Mis. Hen
ry Copeland were Beaverton resi
dents at Seaside over Sunday.
Rabbits for sale, pets, breeding and
eating. Phone 351-11.
Mrs. John Peterson and Mrs. Har-
?j Barnes are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
allman at Enterprise, Ore. Mrs.
Tallman is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Peterson and sister of
Mrs. Bames.
FOR SALE 1 double, 2 single driv
inn harness. 1 saddle. Jos. Bereer,
Haieldale. Beaverton. 28tf
Mrs. F. Osborne, of Seattle, sister
of Mrs. Pegg, is a visitor here.
FOR SALE Six weeks' old pigs.
F. H. Schoene. Route 8, Beaverton,
Ore. IStf
Mr. and Mrs. Cady and Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Pegu were Gladstone vis
itors on Sunday. They went to hear
Billy Sunday lecture.
The Misses Helen and Marguerite
Peate have left for an expected visit
to Canada with relatives. They ex
pect to return about Christmas time.
The C. E. picnic will be held Fri
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. HenrV Copeland were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Young Friday evening. MrB. Cope
land is a sister of Mrs. Young.
Miss Louise Kathleen Burton re
presenting "Chautauqua" was in Bea
verton during the week interesting
the business men in bringing a meet
ing here.
The A. L. Hubbard Saw Mill Co.
of Cedar Mills, shipped a car load of
ties East on Tuesday.
Rev. arid Mrs. Wiley and Mrs. Pegg
and family have left for Gladstone,
Ore., to attend the Summer Bible
School. They will be absent two
weeks. '
FOR SALE Pigs 8 weeks old,
$7.50 each. V. Hailey, Ht miles
west of Beaverton on county road.
R. F. D. No. . 3H1
The Rev. Gray and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. M. C. Caswell, and Mrs. Roy
Bill are in attendance at the Oregon
State Holiness Association in Port
land. PIGS FOR SALE Weight 60 to
80 lbs. D. C. Tallman. 31t2
Miss Elva Rossi, of Beaverton and
Miss Jennie Fitzpatrick, of Portland,
visited Sunday at Iiichficld, Wash.,
with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carty. Mrs.
Carty is a sister of Miss Fitapatrick.
Mrs. Lydia Lawson, of Ft. Cobb,
Oklahoma, visited last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Austin Pharis. Mrs. Law
son is an aunt of Mrs. Pharis.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Pike left last
Thursday for their home in Modesto,
California, after having apent a very
Jleasant visit with relatives and
riends.
Pigs for sale. B. Leis. 27tf
FOR SALE 86 1-yr. old White
Leghorn Hens, $1.25 each by J. A.
Davis 6 blocks East of Huber Station.
TheCanningSeacon
is at hand and
We Are Ready To
supply your wants in
Fruit Jars Rings Caps
Jelly Glasses and
other Canning Necessities
Prices within reach of all.
W. P. McGEE
The Square Deal Grocery
Hedge Building . .i Beaverton, Oregon
THE CAPITOL
News of General Public In
terest at the County Seat.
Nathan Weil has irone east to visit
a brother in Philadelphia and to make
purchases for the Weil Department
stores here and at Forest Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Greer have re
turned from an enjoyable trip through
Southern Oregon and Northern Cali
fornia, including Crater Lake,
Thirteen trucks are now busy haul
ing gravel at the Gales Creek plant
for the Gaston extension of the high
way. Ground was broken last week and
construction work has begun on the
pavillion at Shute Park.
The will of John E. Bismer, who
died earlv this month in a Portland
hosnital. was' probated this week. It
ives the residue oi tne estate to nis
wiuow, iiiuire oibiiioi,
Three cars mixed up in a smasn on
the highway recently. While Depu
ty Wvkert was attempting to get a
disabled car off the highway and out
of the way of traffic, two others col
lided at the same point. All three
machines were damaged.
Roy Schulmerich has charge of the
Wheeler store at Cochrane for the
Percy Long 1b (yetting ready to
build a new brick building on the site
of the old wooden structure between
his store and the-Lamkin building.
Miss Margaret Montague was mar
ried July 17 to Buford B. Payne, of
Alameda, California. The ceremony
took place at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Montague.
Raymond Beeler has returned from
a year at North Yakima, Wash.
F. Guthrie has received the ap
pointment of the County Court as
Justice of the Peace in Sherwood dis
trict. The vacancy was caused by' the
death of J. P. Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Emmott and
family are at Rockaway for two
weeks.
L. W. House has as his guests his
sister, Mrs. Violet Ackley and her
friend, Mrs. -Ada Mongram, both of
Kansas City, Mo., who are touring
the West.
Scout Harrington Camp, Spanish
War Veterans, is preparing to give a
big benefit at the Liberty Theatre,
August S.
County Clerk H. A. Kuratli reports
fees for June aeereeatintr $583.66.
while .Recorder Fred Everest enriched
the county by collecting $509.10.
F. L. Koberstein has been named
Justice of the Peace for Gaston dis
trict to succeed E. X. Harding, de
ceased. Members of Glencoe Lodge, No. 22,
Kniirhts of Pythias, enioved an all-
day picnic in Meacham grove on the
east fork of uairy creek Sunday.
Walter Gleason, of Portland and Will
Hare, of Hillsboro, were the oratorB
and all report a good time.
Rev. Walton Skin worth, of the lo
cal Methodist Church, performed the
ceremony, July iv, whicn united in
marriage Miss Martha Schlack and
James Lord. They will make their
home in Hillsboro.
The bodv of the vounsr man who
was found hanging to a tree on Ter
williger boulevard a week ago Sun
day is thought to be that of Sidney
Wahtpole, former O. A. C. Student,
I who was forced to leave college last
I March because of ill health and failing
eyesight, tie is thought to have be
come despondent because of alow re
covery. He disappeared from the
home of an uncle in Portland April
19 and the condition of the body in
dicates that the suicide occurred
about that time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Young are
camping at Bar View.
Bom Julyl, 1920, to Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Willis, a son.
Leo Root wants E. J. Bressie to pay
him 31491.95 for work in a logging
cam,p and has asked the circuit court
to help him collect.
Mayor Wall, Fire Chief Walbel
and Councilman Trull inger recently
went to Tilamook with the agents
for a fire fighting apparatus to see
a demonstration of its work. They
made the night trip both ways.
Because Fred May and Henry Grif
fin bumped into him on Portland
streets, were driving over 20 miles
an hour and were otherwise careless
of the provisions of Portland ordi
nances, P. M. Vucash asks the cir
cuit court to award him $1500 dam
ages and other items aggregating
$1935.
Mrs. Elizabeth B'uzzi, who has re
sided at Vis to, this county, for more
than eight years, wants a divorce
from Ed Buzzi and $20 per month
for the support of herself and a min
or child. They were married in Aus
tria in 1901.
COLLEGE MAKES BIG
SAVING ON HATS
How is this for downing the H. C.
L.?
Six hundred eight hats were made
by women in Benton, Lincoln, Coos,
Jackson and Umatilla counties, at an
actual nut cost of $514.13. This work
was idone in connection with college
extension service millinery schools
which were attended by 1700 persons.
The huts made averaged 86 cents in
cost. This represented a saving of
$4670.20 based on the commercial
value of the ht ts at least this was
the estimate of the millinery agent.
C.!J. STEVENS
Barber
Agency Palace Laundry Co.
Shop equipped with Modern Electri
cal applliances equal to the best any
where, i '
Baths
Beaverton, Oregon
Binder Twine
Chas. Berthold's
Beaverton Feed Store
vism
extractor
. and Builder
' Old Houses Remodeled