Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19??, August 20, 1920, Image 2

Beaverton times., August 20, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMH TWO .WANT ADS rOK ORBQOMIAM May be left it The Ttan otflee or telephone then to K. H. Jeoao. MM Ford, MM Velie, MM Oak land, 1920 Ford truck, MIT Ford. All in good shape and olf ond at bar gaai prices. Loall 8chlottmnm, Highway Garage, Beaverton, JStf PEARL OIL (KEROSSNB) HEAT C0MT0RT iunu 00. coinunr WAurauui) NEW GRAIN SACKS for sale CHAS. BERTEOLD feed store EDUCATION FAYS FOB THE INDIVIDUAL AND FOR THE STAT!! A person with No Education hie but One Chance in 160,000 to Bender Distinguished Service to the Public With Common School Education 4 Chances With High School Education 87 Chances With College Education 800 Chances Are You Giving Year CUM Hia Chance? THOSE STATES ARE WEALTHIEST THAT HATE INVESTED HOST IN EDUCATION Oregon Agricultural College Through "Liberal and iWtieal Woestton" pre pares tne i oung man nnai umzetutnip una dpi AGRICULTURE ENGUiEERIN VtiniPDT DD A lU AfV Vt"lBl The training includes PHYSICAI JBUCATlOrl MUSIC, ENGLISH, MODE5N .LANGUAGE, AlA, and the other Essentials of a Standard Teetam FALL TERM OPENS BEPTBM jaRjerenBtiaTaON mm to THE VOSIW. Ontti AjriUnl tOm Ctfnfc, Ore. F. H. JOHNSTON, Special Agtri, REAL TRUCK SERVICE We have made a specialty of doing hauling for Dearer ton fn&a. We have two good trucks and a good team and they are handled by careful and reliable drivers who will serve yon to your advan tage, whether it ha a amall parcel you wish handled in a hurry, or freight in ton lots to ar from Portland. We will make trip any where at any time. Beaverton Livery Stables i PHOTOGRAPHS D. Peri-y Evans Portrait PhotofTakr Pfcoat Main 270H WfdiiiirtaB St, POBHAND, OREGON THt MA VI II TON TMM gneared at the IwM (Oregon) FoMomo u auaaommoM mtii la advance aioaat of wMk the aahUalsr. jb. year by anil .. advertising ratea an applleeUe. Good nada mat money thaaa daye hut they are worth It Try trading with Boavarton mer chant. Yonll like tkm. Some of our contemporaries are joke. We are inclined to think that the joae WW oe on uwiu mn constituents if they remain idly at ease anu aiiow wu m - be infested with this latest menace. It would be vary convenient for the farmer to be able to borrow money at five per cent, as the tamparers with our legal rate propose, but it would I borrow no money at all. which will doubtless oe we result u ua mc -ure carries. I Reports of George Aiken, of the I Ontario Argus, who went back to ! tinna.nt tlA the DakfltlU tO inVOB- j tigate personally, given before the UJ JtTNIKQ " HOME ECONOMICS IER M, HM. TUITION IS FREE. - y An all -refinery " gasoline with a f ! , :. .. continuoug chain ! of boiling point. STANDARD on. ctx (Crfebnria) Standard Off Co., Btavtrion 09 .. 75M 0 Bute Iditnrial Asaodatioa, show that Uw doctrine of the league it m gospel of bate. Discontent la never conalies thro and fail findings go to prove that the N on-Partisan League ia ao exception. There ia a suggest! on contained hi an artiest cunli nailed to the Tineas this weak that ia worth considering. We refer to the union high school susmatiea. Than are two sides to the Question and it should be weighed well before action ia taken. The 14 districts in. the West end of the coun ty did not, aa our contributor infers, decide to form a onion high school. The vote waa a tie and it ia probable that a new election win be bald in the near future. There ia, however, a union high school at Banks and many localities in other parta of the state have tried the experiment with varying results. A careful survey of conditions should be made before the plan ia put forth. Renorts continue to com to us of this or that one of the former student body of the Beaverton High School who is going in to the Portland high schools this coming winter. We do not take these reports seriously, for mgn scnooi pupils, line tneir ewers, often talk much with little seriousness of purpose for the thing they say. But to any who may be seriously con sidering this course, if there are any such, we offer this thought for con sideration. It is not the school, or the course, or the teachers that get results. It's you and upon your ef forts alone will depend the result The courses of the Portland schools, while more numerous than those of fered at the local high school, are no better and graduation will give you no better nor more . dvanced collese standing. The worth of the Be&ver ton school, like the worth of the Beaverton community, depends upon the loyalty of the individuals who matte it up. Experiments which have been made in the nast in thiB and oth er communities, of sending toe pupils away from the local school to a larg er city school, have proven expensive and have not proven successful in the majority of cases. There are influ ences there of a character with which vou are not familiar, which are de fecting. The best students in our big colleges come from the smaller high school8.( This statement is for average, not individual cases.) The lamp of experience is a good one to be guided by. It is not likely that you will react differently from new environment to the average student. The average of results in the past is apt to be your average chance. It might pay to investigate. A STATE ROAD PROGRAM. Many people in Oregon are wonder ing wny tne state uignway uimnua sion is not proceeding with the road nroaram that waa hud out for this year and also that planned for the r - iw .Pk, pi. the as cent spring election voted Don as, oy a very large majority, to complete the highways of the state as planned ana everyway, witnout exception, supposed that the work would pro- ceeo, nut k seems tnai ue uignway iromnuasion taxes tne nana mat ow imr to the fact that the money mar ket is not as favorable as it murht be and in order to sell bonds they must oe aiscountea, tne nrogtam ior Diiua- ing state roaas snouia oe ueia up until a more favorable time when labor is cheaper and the money mar ket is easier, hence the road building program is not proceeding as it was expected that it should. We believe the people of Oregon want good roads and that they realise they cannot get them without paying a reasonable price for them and are not only willing tnat tne roaas saouia be built, but that they are anxious that the road program should be pro ceeded with, even if it is necessarv to discount the bonds in order to get ue money, u is sxaiea tnat a wouia be necessary to discount the bonds somewhat to secure the ready cash. It is estimated that with all the dis counts that may be necessary, it will only oring ue price 01 money to a fraction over five and one-half per cent. Surely the people will not object to this, as they are the ones to profit by the good roads invest ment and they are the tnes to get tne oeneiits 01 tne roads wnen uey are completed. When the special election was held last spring the voters were assured that the roads would be built if the neonle voted tao bonds and thev v ted flthem by an overwhelming majority. - rtoDoay eue is owttinn business because money, materials and labor an mgn. ine printer who now pays iz cents a pound for print diaper where he formerly paid three cents a pound, is not quitting business because of that lact. Neitner ia ne quitting the job DnntinsT business because everv bill he gets for stock is higher than it was. No merchant is Quitting busi ness because prices continue to soar. None of us are refusing to eat be cause oreaa is mgn, or meat ana tne other products continue to go up. We believe that if the people of Oregon could rote anon the question today they would say to the State Highway Commission to proceed with the work in hand, fill up the gaps and give the taxpayers suitable highways for the transaction of busi ness and the pleasures of motoring. The road program carried out wul place millions of dollars -n circula tion, rivinr thousands of men ployment at good wages. Let the good work go on. A textile manufacturer issuiUy had ft rather interesting demonstra tion of the baneful influence of ui ism on the efficiency of the average worker. Hie plant was affected by a strike, in which 72 per cent of hie employees walked out He waa sur prised to find out that with this 28 par cent of loyal help ht waa able to turn out more than 60 per cent of the plant's average production. mzu citp lm I tat Oitti i 9nm Tattoos, Mi of The ftaaa The Oregon Normal Softool win Its doors for the yearn work oa lop-; tember M. Three l Knights of Pythias held their annual picnic at Woodburn. The Increase la freight rates will cost Hood River apple growers an ap proximate 1100,000 this year. The Krioc 4 Hlggona wanhoaaa, oatod in the railroad yards ofLeoanon, was oompletoly destroyed by Are. During the six moatha praeeolng August 1 deaths in Klamath Falls num bered IS. The number of blrtha re ported waa 62. Apple box snooks will coat Hood River growers 28 cents a box this season. The prloe of last year ranged from U to 33 cents. i Jabes H. Gwtnn, of Pendleton, was elected supreme master of arms tor the grand lodge, Knight of Pythias, In sesaton at Minneapolis. Plans are being made at Pendleton to entertain 300 delegates to the an nual convention of the State Federa- on of Labor, September 10. Tinder the auspices of the Multno- ah county farm bureau, a series of poultry meetings and culling demon strations will be held this week. After six weeks of drilling through lava rook, an abundant flow of water has been reached at the arises Lum ber company's mlU In Klamath county. There are 1491 lmrme In Linn county and 106,449 acres devoted to agricul tural and horticultural crops this year, according to a survey just completed. Samuel UinchlD, who lived on a farm between Dundee and Dayton, was struck by a Southern Pacific elec tric passenger train and was instantly A SO par eont dividend is being re- eelved by stockholders In the Cottage drove flaming company. Gross sales of the company In 1910 amounted to 160,000. With the awreary hovering around N degrees, Roseburg last week faced an lee famine. The two local plants stated that the ammonia shortage was responsible for the condition. W. O. Bhoup, of Marshfleld, about 31 years of age, was killed by the Davis slough logging train when his foot caught In a railroad frog and he was thrown beneath one of the wheels. H. L. Plumb has been appointed auporvlaor of the Deschutes National forest to auoeeed Noman L. Jacob aoa, who has resigned to accompany the Irvtm B. Cobb expedition this fall The record for all the 46 years of Attriartu which have been tabulated at the weather bureau In Portland was Broken Thursday when the tempera ture climbed to 98 degrees at 8 o'clock. Melvln Ollnger, 13 years old, son of Jasper O linger of Milton, was accl deotly shot and killed by Mansford Brtttattt a companion, at Bailing's camp In the Blue mountains, east of M. H. Harlow, Lane eounty aommls doner, who has one of the beat cherry orchards in the county, said he gather ed 64 tone of cherries off his eight acres this season, this being the -rec ord crop. All work on the construction of pier t at the port terminals at Astoria waa stopped temporarily when the laborers and carpenters, totaling about Iff men, struck, and the other em ployes wore laid off. Two hundred men employed In oon- itroction of the Wlllamlmvarand Rondo rallaoad, a ten-mile feeder be ing built from Will mine into the Um ber districts west of there, are out oa strike for aa eight-hour day and more pay. The Inland Highway association win grre a picnic at Manning, in Washing ton eounty, August IS. The association is advocating the building of a state highway through Forest Grove, Banks, Moaning, Buxton, Vernonia, Mist and Jewel to Astoria. . . Approximately (,000,000 young Chi nook salmon are to be rcleaaed from the BUsakanlne river hatchery daring the coming few weeks. These young fkth, which range la length from three to seven inches, will be turned loose in tola of about 100,000 each. Following an order from the state uny1 1 of banks closing the doors of the bank of Jacksonville,. H. John son, the president, was put under ar rest by rieassutlng Attorney Roberts and planed in Jail charged with per jury la misstating the true condition of the hank to the state bank ea mar. .. Agflleation to appropriate 26 second feet of water from Wilson creek for municipal power development has been filed with the state engineering de partxeent hy the city of Bandon. The application la preliminary and does not Indicate the proposed tinannlal ax penditure or the nature of eoastrue- 8ee our new liner column this week. Tea acres of two 1M4DB silos mo fUtai with yteki It waa at first toseaioi the sunflowen saooid sufflssfaeat yield waa obtained that the aUoa ware Afisr tf you la the employ of the atato hospital tor the Insane, avast of the thao as femer, D. T. Brawa has been eompoOed kg age mad 111 health to realga. Bo m nearly N years old. The state board of control has adopted reanlotlons In anitnetatloa of Mr. Brown's long service. He entered the employ of the state in IMS. Sheriff Orr mad Depoxy ttarlff Hooker unearthed one of the most In Polk eounty while looking for boot loggers In Independence. The still, patterned after those of the mountain pactions of Kentucky and Tennessee, waa declared capable of turning out one quart of whisky every six minutes. . Qearge A. White, adjutant general of Oregon, soon will receive from the swat a record showing ovary Oregon soldier who was wounded In the war, and a similar list will be fur nished by the navy department- It Is said the hat will run well Into thou sands and will contain names repre senting practically every community In the state. Foreign lenkn oannot lawfully adver tise their business In Oregon news papers nor by means of circulars and letters seeking patronage from resi dents of this state with the Intention that deposits shall be mailed directly to the bank. This Is the holding of Attorney General Brown in an opinion prepared for Will fL Bennett, atato superintendent of banks. Unless means for controlling or ex- termhiatlng the pine beetle are discov ered tt will be only a few years until western pine forests are wiped out, according to Klamath Falls timber men who have boon investigating the stent of the destruction In Klamath oounty In the last two years. Bo far warfare against the armies of tiny rers has been Ineffectual. The exceptional warmth of the water in Rogue river this year la keeping i the fish from entering the river at Odd beach, according to fishermen who have lately returned from the mouth of the river. Many Utousands of steelhaada are reported to be ly ing at the mouth of the river, but re fuse to come up the river on account of the warm water. As soon as the r-eoota, ene of the gxeattitit runs of small steel heads and salmon ever experienced may be looked for, accord ing to old timers on the river. By resolutions adopted at Its session la Astoria the convention of the Ore gon State Baltoflal aasoclatlon pledged its members to tight any attempt to establish the non-partisan league In Oregon. It also condemned the 6 per cent Interest hill, indorsed the north west riven and harbors convention, favored the establishment of printing departments in the schools and urged oongrosa to enact laws limiting the else of the metropolitan papers to 60 pages on Sundays and 34 pagea on week dags as a moans of conserving the sup ply of news print The .Union Fishermen's Packing company of Astoria filed with the su preme court an application for a tem porary restraining order in an action against Carl D. Shoemaker, former state game warden, to prevent enforce ment of the law prohibiting any per son or firm to possess or sell food fish caught outside the three mile limit opposite the mouth of the Colum bia river between the dates of August 2lfanar September 10. The application waa placed In the bands of Justice Burnett who will Lave It under advise ment until August 31. Dr. H. B. Armstrong, federal Inspec tor, reports that dipping of sheep in Klamath county as a means of eradi cating scabies is virtually completed and he believes that the disease has been effectively stamped out. Since June 1, 361,295 sheep have been dipped In Klamath county and In the north ern part of Siskiyou county. Cal. Forty-six thousand ahejp were dipped In Siskiyou, the remainder at various dipping stations in Klamath eounty. In addition. Dr. Armstrong states that 16,000 Jackson county sheep were dip ped In the vicinity of Ashland, and all other sheep in Jackson county have boon carefully inspected. A committee of 11 Oregon men has bean appointed by Governor Oteott to represent this state In the Constitu tional league of America, an organisa tion of leading citlsens of the natioa, formed for the purpose of keeping the people Informed relative to the fed eral constitution, and preserving and upholding the constitution. Jerome A. Myers, national director 4f the league, requested the governor to ap point' a committee for -Oregon, and asked that ft he nonpartisan. The governor has appointed the following: Richard W. Montague, Portland, chair man; Char Its H. Carey, Portland; C. B. Ingalta, Corvalila; Oscar Hayter, Dallas; Bd Wright, I Grande; 1. 8. Smith, Med ford; Dexter Rice, Rose burg; 0. a Qlbbs, LskevlewrVlne W. Pearee, Madras; Daniel J. Boyd, Bn terprlae; Frank L. Chambers, Bugeae. trues, thm at jnnal eawwa aa hv ereaaa of more than l par eaat hooo the oatpat of a yanrofa, tM it aonw swreetpnteatt assi anal avam oattna hmnstry bscaona of the hoawy Are yon . th ada? . fe at i:C DAKEGY FOB Tel rraefcaVeaaDaflr MryeiAlKava. a a yen, ft. Listen to That I will offer a peranum of Two .Dol lars and fifty cents for the beat three pint cans of bait in rlaes Jam, noma lyt atrawberriae, cherries and fee, -berries. And one dollar and tuty cents for second boat of the sasao varieties. Those wiahinc to enter the u unseat will bring in the fruit on or before Saturday, August 21, 1U0, and on the following Monday three disinter ested judges will decide on the wm nor. I shall be much pleased to bat anyone come into my office and ask the particulars, which can be given much better verbally than by letter. . E. Swenson The Bealtar of Beaverton KrllllSe JLEa CwwewZal - Teaehar of Pleas) Testimonials from Paris and Lstfetg Conservatory. Authorised teacher of Godoweky Progressive Beriaa. GARDNER PROCU88IVE SCHOOL OF MUSIC CADT BL08." Beerertoa : Taoradeya . Experienced teachers of niaaa, ansa. H. WOODFORD Old ar New Work Bent. 4. BsK M.' Beaverton, Ore. Cssvtiti Fisl Ca. Ofttoo for the tiase eatag at CMg Delivered in any eeaattty, any where, anytlnte. Coal for sale In ton lots or by the sack. an WOLF The Beaverton Fuel Co. baa Dole wood for sale. Oct your order ia on time. Refers Ais Tizrfx 271 Taylor Stmt Daily tripe to Beaverton, HiUabaro aad pores i urov fass net, All 10. ftae. BUM r ialeig I sag in Massag Beaverton oSee at Btipo'a Garage C J. STEVENS Barber ' Agency Peiaee LajnaVy Oa. 8bop equipped with Modern nUasaTj- cal aarpuianeaa equal to the bast say- where. tzizx Tvz2 est - Chas. DerthdLi's twwtoei Ftaatl Stawa X1MM ou