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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1920)
aBeassssssssSSSI SSSSSSSSSJSSSess g n BEAVERTON, OREGON, FRIp AY,. DECEMBER 24, 1920, volume vm. jIlmx Shtt.i 10 EE E!S EVEKT stay ' Ftas Care to Be oa Exhibl. Mm at Out? 8eet December , Ktfc, Mtk and MA. That the automobile dealers of Washington County on live set of business men is mil-known feet, snd that they believe in progress ive, up-to-date methods in bringing the marite of their nodnete proper ly before the people is evidenced by the fact that hie live-wire organise. tion is staging a big - automobile show which is to be held at Peter. am Brother! new garage, Miile boro, or three days with a grand maninar on TMedav. December 28th, cantiiiumsT Wednesday and Thurs day, December Sttl and Mth. Forty-fire new 1021 models, in cluding the very best marhinee the automotive world has to offer in Sedans, Coupes, Touring Cars, Road sters and Cbasis, have been seemed for this fine exhibit, all t be dis played for your mspeetion. Thera will be music both after noon and evening by a spleendid flveinece orchestra, together with other sntertsming features. Doers will open at 11 A. St., and Peterson Brotaers' commodioui new garage, wbkh is located on Main street just east of the Washington Hotel, will be eomfortably bested for the occa- r This anlendid event will be held under the auspices of the Washing ton County Auto Motive Dealers' Asseexetisn which bus a iarre mem- bsrsblp throughout the county. People who Use pretty and attrae tvt cars will want to attend this ex hibit and see the classy machines whether they deaire to purcnass car or net. This is the first annual snow and will no doubt be a fine The county budget meeting win be held in Hilktboro Monday at 10 'deck. TCI BUDGET . Next, flaeiim Office Salary Sheriff ? 1,800.00 Salary Deputy Bberiff 1,600.00 Ihrpanaaa I,M0jM mot.to Keeorder'e Salary. lao.oo Deputy Recul dor's Salary. l.tUO.UO 1,61)0.00 420.00 K.40 166.00 1 Asst. Deputies. , 8 Records (Booki) Machine Kibboni Supplies 4 Counter Index. - Stationery, Pestsge, et eetra ., . 1 looee leaf typewriters (IllOjea each) Registrar's Supplies, esti mated , 220.60 . 10.00 15,136.40 He. I. Treasurar'a Office Salary of County Treasurer . f 1,200.00 Clerk Hire 250.00 Stamps, Books ft supples 200.00 11,650.00 Tie. 4. Assessor's Office Salary Assessor...., $ 1,200.00 Salary Deputy 1,200.00 Salary Asst. D.iyuty... 1,020.00 2,760.00 men nen.. Copying Field Slips. Copying Tax Rolls Extension of Taxes ,, Coat of Tax Roils Printing, Field slips, r 260.00 460.00 660.00 446.00 860.00 Office Miscel- laneous 150.00 , 8,S6.00 Xa. I. Sekoel 8sseriateoeaf Office Superintendent's Saat-y.- f 1,200.00 Deputy Sunt. Salary- 1,020.00 T svet JSxpenaej Postage, Freight 4 Bx- 4 4.00 860.00 100.00 Princng .. , . Blank Books. ... Eighth Grade Exsminsv- tions Industrial Club A Fair. 100.00 ' 250X10 ' 150.00 860.00 Institutes Libaary Fund 10c School Levy 110.00 High School Tuition 880.00 88,110.00 41,470.00 $186,280.00 no. C garveyar-s Office Expenses, Supplies etc 800.00 (300.00 No. 7. Coert Henas Fipeaas Janitor's Salaries. FueL Light, Repair, ctc t 4,600.00 8400.00 Ne. I. County Cert rnwlariimcrs Salary County Judge $ 1,200.00 Estimated Salary Co. Com. 700.00 Estimated Salary Co. Corn- 700X10 Expenses of Co. Judge 860.00 Expense of Co. Com. 360.00 Bxpsnse of Co. Com. 85040 lerrial help 600JM Jtauoaery. stamps and Suppaes i,., , MM net . ureatt uart Witnesses. Jurors. Bailiffs. Reporters, etc 86,000.00 Juvenile Court 800.00 Justice Court , 800.00 Coroner's Office 600.60 80040 87,70040 No. 16. Ceasny Clerk's Office Salary County desk 11,80040 Salary Deputy Cs. Clerk . 10040 Salary Bookkeeper l&CM Salary gnasrrapher . l,tva).00 Stationary end Sepplies 140040 Bear eg rn erasers leu Na. X. lissi ear's Office la lltlJ WB EE FED? Millions in War -Stricken Earns Are Hungry While America Feasts- Ton Can Help Avert Tragedy, Do you ejemcmber the food sd- nrinutration? That made you eat chop feed and do without sugar, sent 120 millions of flour to the allied nations and armies m seven months in 1018 when all the market statis tics said there wasnt that much flour in the country 7 well, tne rood Administration has come to life again in Washing, ton County for a few days. sum's way You've been readinx in the papers what Mr. Hoover says about the children m Europe. Ho says that from Poland on the north to Slov axis on the south there are over three million children in virions de grees of hunger, from ordii.ary want to actual starvation, and tost wren. out help FROM AMERICA ONE MiLdjuiN or irun will bis DEAD BEFORE APRIL FIRST, And Hoover knows Shut your eyes and try to imagine ; to comprehend the awful thing. ui course, we are not to blame. "We didnt bring on the war." "We nave troubles ox our own. "we are sick of drives and charity." "Taxes are high and we have to spend a lot of money for Christmas things." These things are being 1. Oh. the shame of itl When in Washington County we do not know the meaning of real want. If we could see a nreesssion of a paltry hundred of these starvelings in one of our streets, ereiy table would base a place fur one of them, because we could, then, seeing, real ise the pity and agony of it Europe caaaot feed theau Amer ica mutt, or they die. Oregon proportion is 8260,000. Waslnngtun County's 86400. About thirty cents per parson or a tittle more than a dollar per family. Can we stand it? a How can a parson sit down to a big Christmas dinner and forget these peer kids to whom a bowl of soup would be a -up of Jiesvenf Anyway, the State Conunittee has been having trouble to get Wash ington County organised to do its share. They have finally appealed to our war savnadsstkaa. We cant torn it down. Wis sre willing tak the eaaaees ef failure at this lata day, kelieviag that the people who were loysl during the war have Christian human hearts today, and will not see us fail in suck a matter at this when the cost is so little. We need your help. The Order of Eastern Star of Hillaboro has tendered the.'.' aid, and have named a committee consisting of Mrs. R. F. Peters, Mrs, C. E. Wells and Rev. H. A. Deck. May we not have the help of ev ery war-time District Chairman, ev ery Fraternal body, and every mer chant who so loyally co-operated with us during the war, to meet this call of Buffering children, that the people of Washington County be not ashamed. CHAS. E. WELLS, Hillsbon. H. L. BATES. Forest Grove. Food Administrators for Wash ington County, Ne. 11. Asviealtarsl A seat County Agricultural Agent 82.000.00 $2,000.00 Ne. li COUNTY HEALTH NURSE County Health Nurse 4UO0.OO lpfi00XKt MISCELLANEOUS Widow's Pensions $3,500.00 Health Uffieer 70U.0O Local Registrars of Births and Deaths , , , . 100.00 Fruit Inspector . 100,00 Care of Poor 8,000.00 Indigent BoIdWs Relief Fund 738.00 Tax Rebates 606.00 Bounties 8,000.00 1 strict sealer ox weignts and Measures 803.40 Street and Sewer Assess ments (City of HUlsbero 1,780.00 raadmasters. Patrolmen, etc. ; 10,000.00 Rodent control 100.00 Cattle Indemnity 1IW0.O0 Canadian Thistles , Miscellaneous and nnforsem contigencies tflQQAQ Adveirtising and publishing Co. Court proceedings 66040 Auditing County Books : 800.00 State Pair Appropriation ..1,000.00 .Expense ox instrict Attor ney's Office IOOjOOi Estimate of State Tu for . the year 1921 110.000.00 County Road fund $2,000,00 To be applied on warrant lnaemedness - . mamm Bridges .20,0000 Machinery , , 475JM1.04 Astimatea Auto xeea. to be appneo on fairy ureeK fUL bridges, and hirl wsr senmir 1C.000.00 Estuaated fees and fives 12.00 ucinauea amount or Tax to be levied outside of 6 Constitutional limi- " tation Market Road fund, levied of uounty (to match State aimronriation , Market Road fund, levied ny state JVPOZ.sS Soldiers and Sailors Edu cational fund . S4M.00 8 miB levy for higher Edi caaonai tism MyfOCM mill levy for Element ary School fund B8, I'l PliftSEO BEJIVERTOa Wonserfollj Successfully ia Every ' Way Except FiBwdally. fitting ly Describe Attempt, '" Wonderfully avecQBifuI in every vay except a financial one and not so much ox a failure in uwt, consid ering that it was the first attempt to pat over such an institution in Bea verton, is the reneral feelings ex pressed this week of the Chautauqua prorraa put on by the Ellison-White circuit in Bemverton becinninff last Thursday evening nd cumnj Tues day aveniiw of this week. The misr- antee put up by the local committee was almost met and several members of the committee have already ex pressed the feeling that Herttsraan'i lecture was worth the price they paid for bringing the chaatauqua to Bca As noted in the last week's Lume of tne Time, the program was opened on Thursday evening with tne He Cords, a couple of impersonators and musical artists of high rank who gave a varied yrogran. Friday evening was devoted to a lecture on the Far East question by a native Japanese lecturer who spoke of the problems m the Orient from first hand knowledge. While an able sneaker and ha vine a full knowledge of his subject, hi audience was not so large as that greeting other num bers and those who attended speak of it as being good but do not show any great amount of enthusiasm in tiMir comment upon it. The Time writer was not present and can give only those reports w4och were later expressed but we .feel sure in saying that this number was worth the money asked but was by far the least attractive of the numbers offered. Saturday night's arotraa was a musical treat Again the Times re porter was unable to be present bat so much favorable comment was ax pressed that we feel safe in saying that the nsknber was pleasing and popular in Beaverton and would be welcomed back again. The Alexan der Trie were musical artists. They played and sang their way into the hearts of their hearers to such an ex tent that they wen easily the second choice of all who heard thctn and won first place with many Monday night came J. C. Berbs man, lecturer. Ha had a wide range ef taiiwWsgs nt hi nmni and de livered it in such a pleasing and mag netic manner that Beaverton folks will talk of him and refer to what he said for many months to come. It is eekkm that a lecturer nrovea uni versally popular with local (people but we have yet to hear a criticism of this man. although he held his audi ence mora than two hours and talked of thinn with which we are all more or leas fatailiar and led on ta thoughts along these same current tonics that were beyond the wildest dreams of his bearers. The wsr, the problems that grew out of it, immigration, the tariff, the Orient, the starvation in Europe and a dozen otter burning Juustions of the hour were ably han led and then he came to the big part of it all the duty which these prob lems bring to as as individuals 'to day. 10 say tnat ne entertained me audience is bat a half tiuth. He en tertained them, he made than think and he has left an impression in Bea verton that will make better men and women in the community for a gene ration to come. The closing liumrer was The Mauri Company. They are tives of New Zealand and closely resemlbe the na tive Hawaiian?. Their program con eisted of their native customs and songs interspersed with American popular songs and sorr.c wit which came at unexpected moments and was appropriate and pofwlarly re ceived. TWb company consisted of three ladies and two gentlemen and their presentation ihowed clearly that wonderful nrogress haa been made in seventy years, for only that long ago tneir ancestors were can nibalietic savage. Their presenta tion was sufficiently interesting to win applause and a praise that would warrant a return jnea-rement should the Chautauqua be repeated another year. Much praise is due the committee for their diligent efforts and the com munity at large has been benefitted and entertained by the enterprise of Personality. The grestest and most vital powei In Influencing life Is personality. It is greater than law, instruction or s ample. Lyman Abbott LeRoy Ekstrom. O. A. C. student who has been winning distinctions in athletics and military Hnos as well a to the classroom, is home for the noudays with ins paremi. Stroud A Co, Inc have sold the lot at the southwest corner of First and Watson streets, formerly the property of Beaverton Masonic uooge, to win. Moyes, Beaverton plumber, who plan to nut no a building for bis plumbing nd tinsfaop in the spring. APPROPRIATIONS FROM MAR KET ROAD FUND HiBoboro Laurel roaa fD.000.00 Schools Portland road 6.000.00 HiUsbora to Groiuer's 5.000.00 Hillsboro Sherwood road flOQJ00 snnrooo-&rUKer road Jd,000.00 ranks Boxttn road -6.000.00 Gales Creek rofcd . ..5,000.00 CoiosBloomm; road ..2.000.00 nungMmHasewiaie road 8.000.00 Hillsboro Cothek road KJXtOOA wort iiax-rortland road bfl OM Soorgia Valley road 1000:00 Fatten Valley road -1.000.00 Thatcher road .IJMAO From Highway at Maaoni.i Home to Chrisc itation tCOOM Qltfr (Himrs rxttnIB to all Uh rraiirra p ttinal IfrartQ ttttab; for. a nrru Gfrry dtjriBtmaa. EXTRA! A fuany kokiaf M Mu wit a elf pack Ma batk was seen last algM ea Cooper lit, trsseliai down tswasas tks rkkeol Hosae, 3 North Pelf, V. 8. A. Dear children: I'm coming;! to Cooper lit. School House Ssturday nifht Dec. I have heard that Cooper lit. children have been "awful good this year. If the the chimney is too small, leave the door unlocked. You know the rest. Hoi Hoi Kerry Unns truss, OLD BANTA CLAUS. Raoid aroereaa has been made with the bis; community Christmas Entertainment for next Saturday nirht. Dec. 25th. 8 P. H. than. All are coming! - Who is the happiest nun on the M11T John Susse it's a tan pound hoy. A. F. Steel. 88 years oM b the old- est resident in the neighborhood. lira. C. B. Walker hsj been ill the past week. Mr. John Dewalt and wife are res identa now st White Sslssen, Ween. Thomas Mitsel has bought a boras recently. roe teaener nan Been my tnaa week ffivinx the school house floor a new east of oIL ideal Christmas lift to your friend, would be a year's subscription "RuMriM Ti -" .11 flu, year and news Irani . nemo every week only 1. Otto Bertie is building a nsw gar- uo Bamf is clearing seau 07 nia land this winter. We will aoon have a "kitchen door" st the sbcheel house. It will be ban. sty.. AH these yean esvrymg wood in tne xront aoor. Hiss Bethel Nicholson wss visit ing recently et her enters home and enjoyed the visit Mr. Leopold is cutting word. '. It looks like s Kerry Christmas at Cooper sfountara this year. Mr. Griffiths is erecting a new res- Harold Nicholson is exsected home from the Navy, for the Christmas holidays. Harold Walker began work at Yam hill last week. Hr. Leopold butchered s beef the first of the week. A rock road from the School house to the ton of the mountain would be "Just right.'' Ask Jacob Keramer. Albert tuunman la tutting wood for the Shipyard Wood Co. Champion apellors for the first three months of school were: IA Aire Watts: HA Louis Mitsel; IIIA Elmer Wridee: IV A Katie and Mabel Mitsel; VIA Alice Blomquist and Edwin Jscobsen. tie: VIIA Bethel Nicholson; V1IIA Myrtle walker andaniden Barron, tie. Cham pione in arithmetic contests were: IIA Vivian Cole; IIIA Ray Walk er; IVA Mabel Mitsel. The victors received naixes. parents visiting school ' recently were: Mesdsmei Bertscn, Ssms and Wktanabe. The East road beginning at Mease' corner thence Eastward to Nichol son's corner -should be turned over to Wssbmgton County and established si s County nosd, that the seme may be properly sraded and later rocked Property owners have been psying axes lor yesrs ana ine money nss been epent somewhere else, It is time that we got the road in front of our homes fixed for winter traffic. Bring on the petition. MAIL CAKRIERg WILL MAKE BOUNDS CHRISTMAS The local m-il carriers will make their usual rounds Christmas day. Your Uncle Samuel has decreed that you shall not be disappointed Christ mas if his fsithfl carriers can help it by delivering any late arriving mail, hence on that day the earners will be on the Job as usual. Wbils the boys are not expecting it st all, would it not be fine if every fierson who can do so would surprise the faithful car rier Christmas day by leaving some little retnembraaee for him? We know of no more faithful workers than our rural carriers. They go throufrh fair snd foul weather and make no complaints. .They travel through muddy roads and endure many hardships in order to deliver promptly your mail each day. On New leer's Day the boys will be given a holiday snd an delivery wilt be made that day. Balph MeGee end Jacob Schmitt. Jr., who are attending Mt, Angel Col lege, ere home for tne holidays and report a very enjoyable year at the Catholic school. Wither Weed and his sister. Was Edith, who are attending Oregon Agricultural Oflsa tare saeending the holidays at the home of their psrente, Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Weed, and greeting their nazoerous Beaverton friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Svaanaen will go to Portland this evening to spend ' riatsaas leva and Cfuystmae day, with tne family ef aaetr sou, Dr. jCsri J. Baaaausx. ' PACIHC THEATRE TO OPEN 1UESDAY NIGHT N, G. Frees as Cample tes Prepare tioaa snd Will Give Four Shews a Week. I J. Vinson Is Operator. Beaverton is again to have a motion picture theatre. At last the new building of N. G. Freeman is corn- Dieted snd Mr. f reemen will oiien the Pecific Theatre next Tuesday even- ing. The opening number Is tuanche Sweet in "The Deadlier Sex," a strong play by a popular star. I, J. Vinson, of Aloha, a union operator of Portland, will have charge of the reels, which in itself assures good Dicturss well shown. The new theatre building has at present a seating capacity ef let) but needs only the sddition of chsirs to comfortably care for 600 people snd Mr. Freeman will add the needed equipment as the demand arises. Tuesday ana i nurscsy svsmng ana Sunday afternoon and evening the show will run. The management makes a nromise to ths public of run ning the best productions with good music and as fait aa possible wHl improve the seating capacity, interior decorations, etc. Mr. Freeman and his sasocistes ssk vour eo-oneration in making tus Pacific Theatre a suc cess and an enterprise that will help Beaverton to attract more people to locate here. The management has to date ex pended over $7000 and stands ready to pay out as much more if you will give your support and encourage them in upholding Beaverton. A rood orotfram win do run each Tuesday and Thursday evening from 7 to 10 o'clock with a Sunday matinee at S:30 to 6 P. M, and a Sunday ev ening show. HUBER COMMERCIAL CLUB Kl.BC In ur'r llEKB The Huber CdntrnfcrdalCltib held its last meeting of 1020, Wednesday aveninsr. Dee. 22nd. with a full at tendance of about 70 members. After the regular routine oi ouil- seas the proceeded with election of officers for 121. Officers elected are 'as lollowa: President, L. Darby; Vise President, Mr. Mellon, ef Aloha; Secretary, Josh Henry; Corresponding Secre tary, Mr. Rogers; Treasurer, P, W. Lxvvnawre. Tea board of directors cons It! 01 a bed af the asset aldaawaae mea of Huber aa leiiows: uan anew, w. Lang, M. E. B button and K. E. Britch. A busy year Is expected, ana u the membership keeps increasing In the coming year as It lue in tne past a larger club room will be the next thing on the docket, and it has be come so populsr with its dances that toe nail win soon ne wo smsn. It certain v looks sa though tne dancing public appreclstos good mu sic, rood floor snd above all the most courteous treatment at all time. A 'lfflrrv Christmea and s most happy snd prosperous New Year to the Huber Commercial Club. SCHOOL NEWS The Oregon Sate Teaches' Asso- elation meets st the Lincoln High School in Portland, December 2, , 10 snd 81. IW. 20 is devoted to meetings of ths Representative Council which is i.nmnoaed of deleffsteB from the VSr- ious teachers' organisations of the stete. The sessions are open to ev eryone to attend but only delegates may vote. Among the subjects of dis cussion sre Teschers' Retirement Fund. Teachers' Selary Schedules. Health and Phyeicsl Education, Teachers' Agencies, County Unit Plan. etc. In the general sessions of Dec 80- 31 notables from abroad as well aa Oregon educators will discuss such topics as School and Community, Supervision of city schools, Measure ments of Intelligence, Teachers' Or ganisations, New Demands of Edu cation, Efficiency Demanded of Teachers. If those Interested in education, parents snd school bosrd members particularly, would take pains to at tend some el those tescners- meet ings it would promote a more sympa thetic understanding of the schools snd correct some mistaken ideaa about the teachers' work. N. A. FROST, i Co. School Supt. Serge end Straw Braid Blanche Sweet introduces a new offect in trimmg for a serge dress in her latest Jeass D. Hampton-Pathe feature, "The Deadlier Hex." A dark blue serre made along very simple lines le given a novel touch by hav ing the edge of tha eo))er and the cuffs trimmed with a coarse straw braid of a lighter shade. . In another scene Mlse sweet dis- lavs one ef the new effeeto in leather Tarn o'Shanters. Worn with a oiagomuiy cut piaui aaurs era a polo cost of giaeefui cut, the beau tiful star fits admirably into the eurroundnurs ef mountains, river and pine trees where most of the action of The iMsdiwr Hex, a eomexty oraaut by Bayard Veiller, taxes place. Mtss Oms Ercmons has reterned from Pnneville to spend the holidays win tome xoiks. miss unaons was the DoDuflar and efficienfi Diimanr teacher m the local school for two years last past but now directs the beginners in tha Eastern Oregon city, She jays tfcey are having a rather open winter, i nere is only about in incites oi enow ena not enougn cola weather for this to make sleighing nossible. She is delighted rith berl new flatd and Intends to attend the State teachers' Association in Fort land holiday week and return to bar woife eft by the csee rnedsrn is in Ute oauauoiiaU wend. SECURITY LODBE HAS I C1STCIS TREE Members Gsttier to Welcome Santa Clans. Collection ; Takea for Lodie Hume, Presents Many. Beaverton Council. Security Bone fit Association, held their ChritUnaa tree Thursday night and enjoyed moit pleasant introduction to the hoi iday gaieties. A beautifully decorated Christmas tree formed the center of attractive decorations of evergreens and holiday colors that made the hall attractive indeed. At a previous meeting names were drawn and each member was remembered by a area ent Candy and nuti galore and plen ty ox tne enoice tseaverton apples made happy both young and old while the attendance of several who had not been awe to attend meetings regu larly, made the gathering somewhat of a reunion, uonveraation and danc ing sped the evening rapidly. Santa Claua appeared and delighted the hearts of the children by his Bromines to visit their homes and then distributed he pre sens from the tree, DetngaDiy assisted in tne letter by Dr. C. E. Mason, II, Ml Smith and otheri. Many presents were given in a spirit of levity and when the laugh had subsided Santa mads the subjects of the joke happy by the presentation of A real remembrance. The absence of Lloyd B. Wilson was noted by the members, but shortly after Santa said "Goodbye" Mr. Wil- aoDeared and enjoyed the remain der of the evening with tha mem bers, i A liberal collection was taken for the old members and children's horn of the order at Topeka. As for romance that is the object of the tale. It is a circuitous rout the little God of Love travels in "The Deadlier Sex" bu be gets there by the trail that has Ion, hard pull over the road named Hate. The mere matter of who shall own the railroad is the bone of contention in the quarrel. Pacific Theatre. Tues day evening. Fred uieeson. ox T&e Dai its. is tii- suns; niB tmwmt muu wtmvmr mihu Gleeson and daughter, Miss Florence, V.;- af-aA... J aitaw U-.aJ this week. Will Give Mssqaerace Mrs. J. M. Davis wUl give a mas querade ball at Mailt. Hall New atvri ova. Ilxesllent music has been secured and a good timo H assuitd, Pat Chambers' Christianity PhiladelDhia North American Pat Chambers was not one of tne leaders of ths "Men and Religion" movement Probably he has not vet learned that such ft movement is on loot. He has been too busy PKACT1C ING the religion of Jesus of Nasa nth! Pat Chambers lives "down under the hill" In Cleveland, Ohio, which location is at present one ,f three coldest snots this lido of the Arctic circle. He works in a big welding shop and ii paid 91.76 a day. His wife Is named Bridget and they have five children. Until not long ag there were seven children. - There are still nine pen mis living in tha four-room nouse. However. Pat, his wife Bridget their- five children and Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Durkin. l!Uj WltJ ISUSeasJIai WWW IIV ivjissmu w the Cnaniberses, save in the sense that VI-. s.k- rv..-l.l ..t -.l.taarl Ui Jesus meant when ne said tnat an men are brothers and sons of one Father. Pet and Maurice had been friends for vears befure Maurice was strick en with naratvsii. Tha Durkins Lived "down under the hill' also, and juat ai soon as It becsme apparent that the paralytic stroke was not a tem porary affair the landlord of thiir shack turned them out for nonpay ment of rent It would not do to call thii an un christian act in the light of present- day theology- for income is a matter of the utmost importance, and new- rent might suffer tf house ;tmt did not continue to come in. Anyhow, the Durkins were turned out Mrs. Durkin already was lick through nursing her "man," but she dragged herself to Pat Chambers' to ask his advice. And this is v.-hat he said to hen "YouH come over and live with me. Durkln's me friend, and what I've got is Durkin's. We're alt of us poor down here, and my pay won't buy much when it has to keep nmej but you two aint never goin' to be hungry or out in tho cold a long as fst unsmners fts a 100." It is said that Pat has not smoked since they came. But never once has a coniDlaint come from him. "Poor people have got to stick to gether," is what he says. "Anyhow, if we didn't help thirkin, who'd be do in' ft?" He Isnt posing as a hero or any thing of the sort because deep down in his 24-carat heart he doesn't think anything about being a hero. He is Just a genuine Christian, who is ooinsr what Jesus said man should do. . He is one of several million men and women who are practicing Christ ianity without making a blur no se about it and who an bettering the world by their quiet, honest divine course. Some of them belonr to churches. and some ox uwm don't, but none them will have to wait at the gate! unnsusmty or una sort snreads avtoDMacaiiy. A little while after Pat "took over" the Durkins, some one told the owner of the tour-room bouse ahcut the matter. .-. . , . And Just to show that then an at as two views oi ineosM this land lord seat wee to rat trnthtmoookt pay any tun rent , Nan eras of cat ENTERTOD HERE ftnanrfsl Mm Guests of Bank ef Bramtoa for first Time Since Orientation. The monthly banquet of the men her. of the Washington County Hankers' Association waa held for the first time in Beaverton since their organisation, the niemben tolas; the Kueets of the Dflnk of Beaverton last "ifrht at a sumntuous repast la the Masonic Lodge Rooms In tha Cady buildlnr. Beautiful decorations of pelnsef tlss, evergreens and Christmas hills turned ths lodge bsnquot hall Into a "oritable bower of holiday Joy. The banquet waa prepared under the direction of Mrs. Doy Gray, ably assieted by Mrs. E. G. Hwensoa snd the guests wore eharminuly served by Hisses Derle Dsnney, Katberhia Desinger end Crete Gray. niOH SCHOOL NOT t Friday. Dec. 17. the Beaverton boys' and girla' teaius journeyed to Hillsboro snd took both camsa into camp. The Beaverton fine played tne nest orana of uwaMDau .ver witnessed by the large erowde. The stars tor Beaverton were uison ana K. Jones, and for Hileboro wwra Well and Jossy, Tha final score waa IT to 4. Llneupi Bssvertsa Hlltshm Haranuut Berger Cess Ronrhsiew Meke, t Weeawr AlUn, 6 Olson, H Davhe Bf. Jonea R. Jonas Gray F T O CO 2 0 o Soar. ' Bpare Referee A. Rellitut. Ths boy team showed lots of sra and won their game for aha first time in two years, by tne atore ef 29 to 14. The boys' tsaia has been under the eoacMng of Bupt. Naak and Mr. Noble and ii Is throuak them that they have beta able to win the game Lineuni ) . Beovortoa Hicks, t Eriekson, 10 IIMera T abate. 4 r Wall O Cartsr , I O Hesnsacket VerrllM in, 5 Haatsra, I O RoUisa Hussbttrg, Rsfsts. A. Reilinf WMmwday, Dae, If, Beaver ton boys team played tha Banks Quin tet on the local floor, Tha nuns ended with tha aeon df M to 12 in favor of Beaverton. The snooting ef Snraner and Brtckeon and tha ruard- ing of Kemmer were tha outetatsiing features of the came, OrlDnar and Tolke were tha bright lights for the visitors. Linsupi B.avrtea Basks Borsner. 10 F Sellers. 1 Eriekson, 81 - F Gripear, t Morrill, 8 C Tolbs, 1 Kemmer O Davlee, 1 Masters Q Jl.rb Sehroeder Spare Hklcfc 10 Rnara Narver, 6 Spare Referee F. W. Llvesmore. One of the outatandinr fMtoraa of the Hillsboro game wet tha work ef our yell-leader, LeRoy Craig. He is the best yell-leader in the county snd sure does mako tha noise. Beaverton Had as many student, st ths HUlsbero game as Hillsboro. One of the social eventa of the pro-holiday week In Beaverton wss a faculty dinner In ths high school dining room. The room was taate fully decorated in pine boughs and Oregon grape. A Christmas tree decorated the table and waa with tokens for ssch suset. The feeture of the menu aa pre pared by Mis. Danford and her D. 8. class was a roast goose. This with all tho "trim mi rigs" provided a reel repast. Besides the faculty there were present as guests i Mrs, Mary Nash, mother of our Supt., Mrs. A. E. Nssh, of Qlenwood, Wa.lv Miss Abb is Mc. Reich, of Portland, Mrs. Mabel Nsr ver, Mr, Austin Pilaris and Mr, L. B, Wilson. , , , THINK TWICE BEFORE '.5 vi4 YOU SELL YOUR COWS On tha account of the discourage. ment. connected with the dairy busi ness during the psst f, mor,the msny dsirymon have sold (rood horde of Hi which represent eeversl years' effort In the buildlnr. These herds wsrs not only sold but sacri ficed. When we look shout ul si... the grain and hay producing sections are not moving their crops, aanf the fruit (rowers am kit w.W 1 and slow movement of their areduct. it would toem that tha dairymen have somewhat tho better af th. .M .. jn that there le a market for sulk aad .rer. inougn net at prorit rar seslnr men nreAl . l . . the better in the near future. Again Weshington County Fanners must sen eowe to Ineura- tlia ductlen of their farms. Thiak tvoe before you sail your cows. ' O. B. McWnORTBR, asm ngftt, u nary buslneas men would get eo Brand ;t inn, not nuuur of them wold long be ia baslusasUi. Lsuneelot aTamilg .t tended a fcanouet at tha Imwrij f HHMniM. rOOCl, riven to t nd lafantr lOtm iJ t r gon) in honor W tha amrverearr ef their drswrtsra for . , . ysara ago. A most r ion wsa. ImU and a S quet was ssved. I , one of tha teasta,.- t . here. . . T"f V'
