FRIDAY, DUCWBCT IT, IMP. the HAvnroM.nm P. T Go to Stipe's Garage for that 490orPB CHEVROLET "490" TOURING CHEVROLET "FB" TOURING Either one an Ideal Xmas Gift for the Family BERNARD & STIPE BEAVERTON, ORE. i NEWS ITEMS LociC personal and Other City Event! Briefly Noted. Mrs. W, J. Leonard and Bon, Billy, Jr., of Aberdeen, Wash., arrived Fri day for a short visit with relatives and friends. She -was joined Saturday neon by Mr. Leonard and they re turned home on Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. Steve Vasileff have purchased the 6. B. Beeves property an Hamilton Boulevard and have oc cupied it. ' Pictures of the Staples 'Jewelry store force which have been appear ing In the advertising; of that com- HOUSES CARAfiES SHIPPED ANYWHERE, in sections ready to put togeth er. Easy to erect. Our cash prices, factory direct to you, no middleman, mean a GREAT SAVING. Send for catalog now, or I'll be glad to call and talk it over witli no obligation vour part. THE BEST XMAS GIFT Good Substantial, Perma nent homes, ranging from $850.00 and up. (80 plans). Garages from $55 to $126. Rediaade Building Co. W. i. iLANG Beaverton, Ore, or 803 Lewis BMg nfitlT I l7. L Portland, Or. Mli - ! pany in the Portland papers recently contain the Hkeness of Edvard Bor ig, of Beaverton, as a salesman. Ed- ward has been with the Staples firm i during bis vacations and Saturdays I for more than a year and nas maae I an excellent record with them. ! Miss Irma Harris will return home ' for the Holidays Sunday. She has ; been attending the California State i Normal School at Fresno. Her many friends will be pleased to know that she has enjoyed a very pleasant sea son in the school and is fast prepar ing herself to become one of the state's successful teachers.. The Willard Service Station for Eastern Washington County is at the Stipe Garage. We take pleasure in testing, not only Willard, but all oth er batteries free of charge. We re charge and repair alF makes of bat teries. Give ub your work. You will be pleased with our moderate charg es and satisfactory service. 46tf A delightful Five Hundred party was erven last Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. L. Noble, when they entertained Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cook, Mrs. L. B. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Or ton McLeod and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Nelson and daughter, Miss Noreen. After an evening at cards, dainty re freshments were served by the host ess. VETERINARIAN Dr. M. Howes, Portland, Oregon. Consultation free. Tabor 6566. 1971 East Stark Street Specialist diseases of cattle. 34t62. O. M. Galloway returned Tuestla; fronf an extended trip to Cuba and a visit in Kansas. Wlhile in the south-, em isle he disposed of his holdings there, returning by way of Kansas, stopped for a viBtt at his old home. He says that there is nothing like Oregon and he is glad to be at home again. He has been away since last February. Mrs Jane McGee, of Albany, is the gueBt of her son, WL, P. McGee, and family. iMr. and Mrs. W. M. Gothrup are the proud parents of a baby girl, born Tuesday, December 14. O. V. Hill has been ill this week and somewhat handicapped in his duties at the Stipe Garage. LUST F.ECEr.E SUCCOR County Meeting at Hillsboro Not Well Attended County Seat Is Planning Organisation. Jos. A. Lagerfeld Attorney-at-Law Public Accountant and Auditor Income Tax Service 35s Fail in r Bid. Beaverton. Ore. Portland, Ore. Phone 35-15 Phone Automatic 52405 The banking district of Forest Grove has been apportioned some thing like $2500 as its quota of the relief fund that is to be raised by this state for the starving children of Europe. While we have not been able to learn who will have charge of the local drive we are quite sure that this prosperous community will be willing and ready to do its part when the solicitors call. With pros perity ana plenty at hand every where the helpless children should not go unremembercd at this Christ mas season. At the county meeting which was called at Hillsboro Wednesday For est Grove had no representative. Only about six or seven wire pesent at the meeting and Hillsboro organ ized by empowering Mayor V ail to appoint the proper committees. J, A, Thomburgh was originally ap pointed chairman for Washington County knit could not serve. It is now up to rorast Grove to organize and do her part of this imperative worn. Who will take the matter in hand? "$10 will buy the life of a child until next harvest" Let America entertain at Christ mas dinner as many children of Eu rope as they can afford as their lit tle invisible guests. These appeals from Herbert Hoo ver, Chairman of the European Re lief Council, promise Oregon's initial appeal for $250,900 to be raised be tween December 19 and 26, as a part ot a nation-wide eiiort to save the lives of 3,500,000 of Europe's baby war victims. Enlisted in the emergency organi zation recruited under the impetus of the (powerful appeal within a week of Robert E. Smith, State Director, and his assistants, are Liberty Loan, Red Cross, Knights oi Columbus, Jewish Relief Association, Y, M. C. A., Y. W. C A. and many other workers. Appeals from the head of each organization addressed to the people of the state read as follows: L. Allen Lewis, Red Cross: "In the gradual appearance of reality now rapidly increasing after all these un real years I am looking forward to seeing strikingly illustrated in the complete response to this appeal at this time for the helpless children abroad. Surely a feeling of obliga tion will arise . and real generosity will now take the place of extrava gant donation which undoubtedly dis appeared. When such an exponent of common sense altruism as Mr. Hoo ver has been at all times, both in word and deed, comes forward now with this appeal, there can be no doubt but there is need of the request and an obligation for all of us to respond." Edward Cookingham, Director Lib erty Loan Campaigns: "There fs not La heart in Oregon hard enough to withhold the money that will buy food and save the lives of Euiope's baby war victims." J. F. Daly, Knights of Columbus: "The great generous heart of Amer ica will not fail to respond to the cry of several millions of starving chil dren for food." M. S. Hirsch, President Jewish Re lief Association: "Your families are safe and comfortable. Can you con sistently celebrate 'Peace on Earth and Good Will to Men,' knowing that millions of children are starving, without doing your bit for their re lief?" H. W. Stone, General Secretary Y. M. C, A.: "It would be nothing lesB than a tragedy for the young men of Oregon not to respond to the needs of the starvig children of Europe at this time." Mrs. W. D. Wheelwright. Y. W. C. A.: "American women will not be truly American until they learn to help and serve all suffering mankind." Oregon will nearly suspend Christ mas activities m order to save the Lives of starving infant millions m Europe. In the midst of this state's well fed comfort nas suddenly been When You Want ; Christmas Gifts 4 Think of these Carving Sets Aluminum Ware ? Electric Heaters r Mandel Phonographs, Ramona Phonographs ' , - HJAni JaVJaVaat SrV'WBIiMMHR For the CHILDREN I Kiddie' Kars-Little Red Riders-Wagons "fc..r f th. Many nt.W ngiMiMMM. art frlrti carried bv jp- : BEAVERTON, ORE. MISTAKES Laat week w made a mistake and stated that Mrs. J. W. Barnes gave a quilting bee, we wish to correct this statement ny laying it was ars. M. S. Barnes. The work committee of the Grange is Mrs. Donaldson, Mi's. NrKell and Mrs. Davis instead of Mrs. McGow an. Exact futures on the financial re turns were $68.80. Carload of Alfalfa Hay Third Cut at Chas. Berthold s Feed Store thrust the annulling spectacle of -3.500.000 little children defenseless against starvation entrenencu in me war devastated area of East and Cen tral Europe. Everyone with a heart save a baby's life. ,.-- Mrs. Banks Passes Away Grandma Banks has gone to har reward. Nancy Isabelle Banks died at the family home at Banks, Dec. 7th, 1920, after a year of lingering poor health which ended in pneu monia, which she suffered from the last few days. Grandma Banks was loved by personal friends in various counties of Oregon, and her kindness and charitable acts won many friends and admirers wherever sho had ac quaitances. For about a quarter of a century she has resided here, the original homestead being the present town of Banks.- Mrs. Banks was born in March '49, being 71 years old. She leaves three children, Robt Banks, of Banks, Car), of Yamhill and Mrs. Austin Purdin, of Portland, also six grand -children and one great grand child. Funeral services were held at Thursday at the home and burial at the Yamhill cemetery Friday. H. W. Prickett conducted the funeral, Banks Herald. Why Eye Shades Are Used. Tito purpose of (lie eye shade Is to shield (lie eye from luuiiiful lirl 1 1 Ion el es ju the fluid of view. Ip lighting from poorly concealed sources these -"brilliancies are, In many cuses, U00, MM) to 800,000 times as grent as the brightness of the printed page. Their tillages, falling on Die dark adapted snd highly sensitized peripheral reti na, caune great discomfort and Inter fere profoundly with the musculnr ad justment of the eye needed for cleur seeing. Beaverton Commercial Gub "For Belter Beavertan" E. E. 8WENSON, president .. HAL T. BISHOP, vice president and secretary. DOY GRAY, Trararor Join mw while the Charter fa Open Hiuteta until Jrulf flow man) miles have you irivm your car' H OW many miles- with out changing engine oil? Dirt accumulates in the oil of every erijpne carbon, road dust, fine particles of metal, and gasoline that has escaped past the pistons. , This dirty, diluted oil circulating through your engine causes unnec essary wear on bearing surfaces. Have it drained out now and fresh oil put in the crankcase. We can do that for you conven iently, quickly, economically with Modern Crankcase Cleaning Ser vice, We use Calol Flushing Oil, the new, scientific flushing agent, which cleanses thoroughly with out danger of contaminating the supply of fresh oil. And to assure correct lubrication we refill the cleaned crankcase with Zerolene of the correct grade. ' . Bring in your car today. Modern Crankcase Cleaning Service will give immediate better engine per formance. Done regularly it will lengthen your car's useful life. STIPE'S GARAGE, Beaverton, Oregon OTTO ERICKSON & CO., Beaverton, Oregon LOSL1 BROS., Beaverton, Oregon C An Evening in the South Seas Chautauqua PrencnU Native Maori Singers I I I 1 ; r ...... r r:;n V - frit mi m k4 i MeaMa-M? 1 r I J. kiln iiil - ' El Meon-While present on the dosing evening of the Chautauqua Festival big program, "An Evening In the South Seas," an attraction entirely unto.ua on the American platform. . five Maori singers have been brought directly from New Zealand, and they will preaeut for the first time In this country the bewitching native music of their New SSealaud home. ' Headed by N. H. Papakura, famed throughout new zeaiand as tne leading teoor ot toe islands, and coming from a rues that Is essentially musical, tbey present a most interesting program. 1 , t , -,, r , - Beaverton Chautauqua, December 21. FINAL INSTALLATION OF ' NEW MACHINERY FINISHED Final installation of new machin ery is announced by the Oregon Grow ers' Co-operative Association in it packing plants at ftcotts Mills, Salem, Dallas, Sutherim,- Yamhill, Forest Grove, and Myrtle Cre k. This in cludes new processing machipes of the latest type and grading Machin ery witlyalmost double the capacity of the old ones. In the three larfcest fruit markets of the world, the Oregon Growers Co-ODerative Association, with of fices at Salem. Orepoi , las topped the market in sales of Oregon pears, this season.' rfinter Nelis sold in I London for $1.30 a box f. o. b. Nev i York City. ' Bone pears sold in New York City fof $7,38 a box for eVtra fancy and in Chicago for $7,30 a box. !a ear lot -of D'Anjob sold in Chica jfo at an aveiage of $4.74 a box, Oreom'an are often a little touchy and side step the fact that it rains during the Winter months. Vow the Oregon Growers Co-operative Asso ciation Is claiming that the people of the state should bn proud of its rains and mists, as it is these conditions that make Oregon fruits and berries. Henc the nam "Mistland" fs very appropriate in advertising Oregon's ; horticultural products. I Apple syrup If the latest in the syrup Una and Is now offered to the oublic through the Oregon Growers Co-operative Association. It is man ufactured at the Eutcen pis"-- The acid has been removed by a chemical process and now one may buy apple syrup especially adapted to cooking purposes. " ( '" ' e The loganberry business' Is pick In up in the Willamette Valley.' The State Tax Commission reports for' 1920 an acreage of 6,367 in the state. The Oregon Growers Co-operative Association estimates that within a few years there will be 10,000 acres in loganberries In the Willamette ' valley alone. This year loganberries sold for 13 cents a pound, last year, 8 y and 9 cents, two years itgQ, five Rogers Auto Tranter 271 Taylor Strart Daily trip. f Beaverton, Hillsboro and Forest Urov. PhoaMi MUi 7SA1I10. R I14M Caaeral L.uIIoi-Lmis DMaa. Mnia GENERAL TRUCKING DAILY TRIPS TO PORTLAND , , , all. . Buy Ila,, Grain, Fred, ProduM Olllc. 121 Ask St ' uroadwar aS4 . I'iioii. Baav.rtm HARRY BARNES Pr. Beaverton Lurr.fier Yard All Klads 1 . - BUILDING MATERIAL .. . Palal Vsral. Nails Uth Cemant SMngles Lvmoat Sand l'laatar Graval ' Etc ' I P. G. HAULENBECK, PROP. fc. i ! cents a pound. Although the 'Ort'iron Growers Co operative Association was not .rgan ized (or business, until January 1, 1920, already It has a membership in excess of 1.600 ami controls iH.UUO acres of. fruits ami berries. 'I be head office it at .Salem.. . - For the first time In the history of the state, English, walnuts are beinir . graded.. Growers (gre sending chair ' crtflia to the Oregon Growers' Co-operative Aisoewtlett .planta at Halein and Yanihill. JWilhin another year the Association -hopes to introduce . walnut .tracking nwrhlnes and also machinery ior waflung:, dryintf, and . radinir, -i It it wtuitd by offkisls 4 the Oretron Growers' Co-operative Asse-. ciation that already there ai. iOfiuO acres planted In prunes In WMtern Oregon,- Just a few years aav the acreage waa II ,000. The crop was cut about 60 per cent tiiis year on ac count of unseasonable rains, ad j. now estimated at 2o,000,0vt) poms. .