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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1921)
FACE FOPK THE WAVFTON A New Year's Resolve RESOLVE to put asid put of your uvingi at tegular intervals. Before the new year panel you will be glad you made such a resolution now. Small sums put aside regularly soon grow. And in growing your savings bring you a feeling of in dependence and prosperity such as nothing else could. And here your laving! are safe. And they will pay intereit. This is a real menage to you START SAVING NOW. You will be glad you did. $AnKBEAYRI6N Deaverton uregpn, LINERS FOR SALE One Cyph er's Incubator and two 400-egg Cy pher's. W. H. Hart, Beaverton. 53t3 FOR SALE 1 Holstein-Jersey much cow, gives o gallons when fresh; Price $90.00. Apply to owner, W. Kimball, Huber, Ore. ltf ' J. Frank Stroud left last week for California, accompanied by his fath er, Jacob Stroud. They expect to tour through the southern state and eventually go as far as Texas. Frank it? spending the winter as a well-earned vacation, but of coarse, will not be idle while away. Tom Word, former sheriff of Mult nomah County, was a business visitor in Beaverton Monday. The publish er of The Times was a cub reporter on the Oregonian when Tom Word was cleaning up Portland some 15 years ago and it was a real pleasure to have the former sheriff as a com panion for the drive into Portland in the afternoon and to listen to his reminiscences of the days when gam bling, open vice and political corrupt tion first came under the ban in Ore gon's metropolis. Robert Wood has been ill with ton- silitis during the holidays, but is mucn improved. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. AHhands and son, Junior, of Albany, spent New Years with Mrs. AUhand's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Stipe. Other guests at their New Years dinner were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barnes, of Beaverton and Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Leonard and son, Billy, Jr., of Aber deen, Washington. Last Thursday night Mesdames George Blasser, W. H. Boyd, Doy Gray, and Otto Erickson (attended Martha Washington Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, in Portland and wit. nessed the initiation of 31 new mem bers. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cook and fam ily spent tlw Christmas holidays in Tacoma with Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Fair- weather and family. nr. and Mrs. w. ri. Uady and fam ily, of Aberdeen, Wash., spent last week, the guests of Mrs. Delia C. Fisher and family. J S. Clement, who has been con fined to his home with illness, is re ported much improved. LOWER to Seed Prices for 1921 Our feMVNM tu FIRST HAND GROWERS n.bl tu to af ain offer our choice strain of Vegetable Seeds at Pre-War Prices. AH the popular Lilly quality wit re listed in our 1921 5ed Annual at BEET . ONION CABBAGE &W 1 RADISH CARROT I" fP SPINACH CELERY Bw fV SQUASH CUCUMBER g TOMATO LETTUCE TURNIP MELON W RUTABAGA Big Post Facktrt paid SPECIALS FOR 1921 Our Vcfttable Sd Novel tie r a distinct advance hi their rasiMctiva da THE ACME OF PERFECTION. S ear catalog for full description of these grsnd aslectieas. Per packet, 10 CENTS, Postpaid WRITE for your copy of Lilly's 1921 Seed Annual No. 20, also TODAY free booklet "Gardens of Delight" A postcard will do. THE CHAS. H. LILLY CO. SEATTLE PORTLAND TonT Dealer Carries LIU ye Seeds. A Big Program for Sunday -DON'T MISS IT- Fatty Arbuckle in "The Garage" Wallace Reid "The Lottery Man" George Seitz in "Velvet Fingers" Three Motion Picture Stan Three Smashing Hits AU (or the Price of One Sunday Matinee, 2:30; Sunday Evening 7:15 PACIFIC THEATRE Beaverton, Oregon TuSj-day, January 11 BLANCH SWEET in "Fight ing Cretsy." Alto comedy. "Raise the Rent." Thursday, January 13BILLIE BURKE in 'The Misleading Widow." And a good comedy also. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Spencer, who have bean nuking their home with Mrs. Irish, have moved to their ranch at Tigard. Mr. and Mrs. D. Tall man enter tained at New Years dinner Mr. and Mrs. Baylor Concannon and family. Miss Oma Emmons returned Sun day morning to her school at Prine villi;, after spending: the Christmas holidays with home folks. Miss Edna Hocken entertained a number of her young: friends at her home Saturday evening. Danchur and games furnished the amusementB of the evening: and dainty refresh ments were served. Those enjoying her hospitality were: Misses Elsie Narver, Vena Gaskill, Dorothy Hunt ley, Velma Davies, Delia Allen, AU pha Wiliams, Edna Hurlburt, Edith Weed, Crete Gray and Violet Spraner, and Messrs. Joe Merrill, Wilbur Weed, Elmer Erickson, Leland Shaw, Edward Boring, Ursal Narver, Adal bert Spraner and Hartwell Schrader. Mrs. J. D. Wilmot and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyd entertained at a family dinner on Christmas day. Mrs. Anna Fitspatrick is confined to her bed with an attack f rheuma tism. As is their custom Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Donaldson entertained a few friends New Year's eve. Auction Bridge was played by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Leonard, of Aberdeen, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Schoene, J. E. Davis, H. L. Hudson, W. C. McKell, and E. W. Woodruff. Refreshments were served at midnight Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Schoene have engaged hotel accommodations in Portland until such time a the con dition of the County road in Sorren to will permit of their using their au tomobile. The Fitspatrick hill was never in as poor condition as now. Mr. and Mrs. Wlbur Woikman and Mr. and Mrs. E. Christiansen mo tored to Corvalis to spend New Year's with Mr. Workman's mother and two sisters. A family gathering made merry at the home of Chats. Shivey on Christ mas. Mr. and Mr. G. W. Bunker, of Mc- Minnville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. P. McGee Thursday. They formerly lived at forest trove and Mr. Bunker made a ' usiness trip to the Grove while here. Ralph McGee ad Jacob Schmitt re turned to school at Alt. Angel yester day. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McKell and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Haynes, of Chicago, ate Christmas dinner with t. U. Donaldson and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Baker and son jesse celebrated Christmas with Grandma Pratt, David Harper and daughter, Aima. uranama, wno is nearing her 89th birthday entered into the spirit of the season with the younger gen erations. Wallace Brown, wife and son spent Christmas with Mr. Brown's mother in Eastern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cady, Miss Barbara Cady, Willis Cady and his guest, Harry Komift, of Pacific Uni versity, and Mr. and Mrs. John Bankus, of Portland, were New Year guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. A, Smith, of Portland. Mrs. Smith and Mr. Cady are cousins. D. B. V. Reid, founder of the Bea verton Auto truck line, who has made his home in Portland since he sold out three years ago, is back in Beaver ton looking for a location. He says that everyone is talking Beaverton and the old town is certainly getting on the map. Father Hogan is now chaplain of at. Mary s institute. The new gymnasium being erected by the Anderson Industrial Home at at. Mary's is nearing completion. A report is current here that back water from the Tualatin river has converted the Max Welter farm and an adjoining farm on the Scholls Fer ry road south of Beaverton about eight miles into islands and that bauncelot Kennedy, rural mail car rier, could not reach the mailboxes Tuesday. Father Heesacker, superintendent of at. Mary's home, drives a new Ford coupelet. Cafiapoola grange of Brownsville hae adopted resolutions opposing any in crease in the salary of any state or county official and opposing increase of salaries of teachers by legislative enactment. NEW SPORT ON SUBMARINES Pithing With Baited Lines la New Employed to Relieve the Tedium of tha Lift. Fishing with Inverted Hoes from tha decks of American submarine tt the newest pastime among members of their crews operating In the Pacific ocean from the Los Angeles submarine bate, says the Popular Mechanic! Magaxlne. - : The boats make frequent practice trips between Lot Angeles and Santa Oatallna Island. The water In this area averages about 90 feet Id depth, and Is one of the finest fishing grounds of the Pacific coast Frequently the boats dive to the bot tom, and lie there with their motors shut off while practicing submarine signaling, torpedo-tube routine and the like. The upside-down fishing It done In a very simple manner. Prior to making a dive the men arrange their lines on the deck rails of the submarine. The hooks are baited and are strung oat on the decks to be carried upward when the boat dlvet, by a float at tached near the hook. Since any fish that takes the bait can not be removed until the boat comes to the surface, the lines are fastened to the deck rail by coll springs. This practically eliminates the chance of losing the fish by Ira breaking the line, or tearing tha hook out of Its mouth. Franklin Medal to Sir Charles Parsons. The Franklin medal has been award ed to Sir Charles Parsons "In recogni tion of his epoch-making success in the development and the construction of the steam turbine which has revo lutionized the art of steam engineer ing, particularly In regard to the pro pulsion of mercantile and naval ves sels, and the driving of electrical gen erators." Not many people know of the courageous struggle of Sir Charles In the early days of his invention, and that he separated from his original partners owing to their becoming too discouraged to "carry on." Engineer ing, In speaking of the award, says: The work of Sir Charles Parsons hat halved the cost of producing electric power and reduced In still greater pro portion the capital cost of engineer ing machinery. Scientific American. Final Arrangements Final arranements have been made for County Farmer's- Week. The Poultry day will be held at Forest Grove, Star Theater, January 11th, starting at 10:00 A. M. Among the speakers will be Mr. Upson of the Pacific Co-operative Poultry Pro ducers on Marketing of Poultry Pro ducts. Horticultural Day, January' 13th, will also be at Forest Grove. Farm Crops Day, January 12th, will be at the Grange Hall at Hills boro, as will be the Organization Day of the Farm Bureau on January 15th. All meetings start at 10:00 A. M. The Dairy Day which was nlanned for January 15th has been postponed on account of the Hillsboro Grange , celebration on that date. Ml WILL NEED IT "The next man I marry will hava to have money." "He certainly will. If he it going to try to provide you with all tha things you have asksd ma to gat" This in v I'll it tnxon Titt vnm Tini in help make it better. If you have a tendency knock just do a little boosting and see' how much better you feel. Beaverton should do a lot of im proving this coming summer in the way of home beautifying. Begin now to make your plans for some kind of improvement Improve your lawn or your parking or both. Noth ing prettier than nice, well-kept lawns ana paraings. jure a mue woric w.lli accomplish wonders. Inconsistent "That man says he wants universal peace." "I can't tee it that way. If he wants universal peace, he wouldn't persist In starting a political argument on a hot day." 7 J- 1 HIS RECOMMENDATION "Have you a recommendation front your last place?" "Yet, sir; seven month off for good behavior. ON ANOTHER TRACK What's b come of all the young men Edith ud to hav. In htr train Oh, one by on. t h e jr witched off. "THE PE8SIMI8T" Take a face ae long as a graveyard, And a crepe and a tub full of team lew in a bubble of "terrible trouble1 Thafa coming In Just few yeara, NOW EAT LIGHT BREAKFASTS English People, 8ince the War, Art 8s Id -to Have Abandoned Heavy v Morning Maal. The hearty breakfast which every body In England ate for centuries has gone out of fashion, a correspondent of the New York World writes. Steaks and chops as an early morning meal, which the French regnrded as a horri ble British habit, disappeared some time ago. Now scarcely any one eats porridge, fish, ham and eggs end mar malade for breakfast Both those who have leisure and those who work eat smaller breakfasts and larger lunch eons. The clubs and restaurants now pro vide big luncheons. Many serve a luncheon of four or five courses soup, . fish, joints, sweets and cheese and at a comparatively moderate price. Busy men find they can work better after a light breakfast boiled egg or a thin rasher of ham or bacon. Bat they satisfy their appetites fully at luncheon, giving an hour or even more to enjoy their food in comfort With women, too, the hearty lunch eon Is becoming popular. They no longer are satisfied with a cup of cof fee and tome buttered cakes. Girl stenographers ami clerks take a sub stantial meal of meat and pudding. Probably they hnve done a good morn ing's work on a enp of tea and a slice of bread and butter. So they have learned to appreciate and enjoy a luncheon that sustains and upbuilds them. Nelson Gardner was bora in Osajrs county, Missouri, on Jan. 28th, 1840, and died In Forest Grove. Oregon. Jan. 3rd, 1921. lacking only 86 days of his 81st birthday. He was tne laat of a family of 12 children. He was united in mania ee to Anna Shearer, who survives him, March 15, 60, in Keokuk Iowa. They crossed the plains in 1862 and after a long and perilous journey lasting six months, they located on a homestead in 'Washington, remain ing there until the attracions of the Willamette valley drew hem to Ore gon. Here he successfully farmed until advancing yeara admonished him that he should seek a well-earned rest About fifteen yeara ago he re tired from the farm and came to For est Grove, where he has lived since, respected and highly esteemed by all. He was the father of ten children, eight of whom survive him and were present with their mother, at the services. They are: Mrs. O. F, Tay lor, Salem; Mrs, G. H. Howe, Forest Grove; Mrs. T. C. Morrison, Sheri dan; Mrs. J. L, Howard. Aberdeen, Wash.; Mrs. T. J. Uutler, Uugene; Mrs. C. P. Myers, Prescott Arixona: and the two sons. F. D. and A. E. Gardner, Forest Grove. There are thirty-four grandchildren and eight great grand children. Father Gardner, aa he was famil iarly called, was converted when 19 and at first united with the United Brethren church, -but soon transferred his membership to the Methodist Epis copal church, in which he was an ac tive member, serving the Lord for over sixty years, enjoying the peace of God here, and without fear, with unswerving faith and unfaltering trust he comitted his all to Him, be lieving with all his heart that He will keep that which is committed to Him. When he realised tfre end of this life was near, he gathered the members of his family about him and after they all sang, "God tie With You Till We Meet Attain' and a oraver by his pastor, he gave his blessing to all and asked them to meet him in heav en. His message to the community was, "Give the people my love." His funeral was conducted from thev First Methodist church on Wed nesday, Jan. 5th, 1920. at 2 P. M. by T Her. C. R. Carlos. I The taterment wan tt tfia roreas Vieweemetwy. .CfDAAI l'ATEC Forest Grove News-Times. I JV 11 Villa nVlbll IlUsaa tf Ulan flattsni hr I OUT HUNTING "I hep yea will pardon hooting at you. I dldnt ma Quid.: No apeiogioa et ranger. It seemed Ilka In tha Argonno. NOT WHAT HE WAt AFTER Got anything teaming In your aellar, old man? You bet your Hfe. Ten tana of waU seal time LUOKV sin. ua Well. well, a nloe load of atova wood, all tut, hag boon left tar me I WHY CEP TAINLY Why do yea continually ra fuae mat Havent I prom lead to lay the world at your toetr Thafa tfl always The Benvarton Outlaw 'loam de flated the J. K. GUI teaai is a i of baskotbaU bythe scof The cominr 'Frida night Beaver- - I ton goes to Milwaukif to engage in sj I basketball game. A week irom Fn- v I day night Beaverton plays Hillsboro; at Beaverton. jumemuer we Jr"9o Hillsboro once ao come out andjew it done again. This is one of. trie most important games of the season and it means a lot to Beaverton and in order to win this game we need tha support of the people of the town and vicinity. The play, "Looking for Mary Jane"' is going to be staged January 1. Keep this date clear ao you can help find Mary Jane. Beaverton meets Banks h a dee bating match February 18. The ques tion for debate is "Itesolvad that the 6 limitation law should be repealed." The first semester of the school year ends January 17. Next week will be devoted to the examinations. Henry Harrington Henry Harrington, an aged ant j highly respected eitiien, well know in this county, and formerly reside kl near Gomeliua. died at Ilia home ir. i Hillsboro Monday night He waa the father of Mrs. Wilt Stockman, wh formerly resided here, and Mrs. Ral eigh iWblker, of this city. He war also the grandfather of Mrs. G. O. Peterson. Arrangements for the fu neral were not yet completed at the time of "going to press. . Different From Amorloan Dame. The Japanese game of football h played wltb great ceremony and de corum. The players wear tha sa cleat court costume and queer head gear perched on t of tbelr haada. . COMPARE These Prices It Will PAY YOU BUY for CASH It's Your Gain While Our Stock Lasts It is needless to say that our stock is fast falling away, due to our unmerciful cut for cash. One look around in our store reveals evidence that many have taken advantage of this wonderful opportunity we have given. While a great many things we are out of, there are just as many good things at good prices remain. Every time you make up your grocery list think of BISHOP BROS. GREAT SAVING. We may not have all you want, but buy what you can. WASHING POWDER Sea Foam 27c Citrus 27c Borax Powder 9c Pearline 11c Capital Cleanser 18c Bon Ami 13c Boraxo 19c Wonder Polish 6c Ammonia 6c Quality Bluing 7c Stewart's Bluing .11c SYRUP L 5 lbs. Dark Karo V an ik- n.ir Trrt ltt lbs. Dark Karo -2tt lbs. White Karo .. Red Fox Molasses , 43c . 26c . 12c . 29c . 11c pixie Bell -Molasses 39c SODA, 6c Xo Groceries Charged at these Prices EXTRACTS Schillings 4oz. Vanilla .-. 62c Schillings 4 os. Lemon .. 62c Schillings 2 oi. Vanilla .... 31c Schillings 2 oz. Lemoh , 31c Mapleine 24c All Diamond W Ext. 2 for 26c All Wadco Extract 2 for 26c SOAP 3 Heart Naphtha ... 17 for 1.00 Bleaching Sunshine 16 for $1.00 Easy Doy 24 for $1.00 Al Soap 28for $1.00 Fairy Eoap 16 for $1.00 Borax Soap 20 for $1.00 Crystal White chips... 32c pkg. Waterless Soap 11c Skat - 11c BAKING POWDER Rumfords, 3 lb. ...79c Rumfords, 1 lb ... 31c Ryzon ..... ......14c Coledejhes . ... ...6c .Royal 12 oz . .....27c Schillings, 2V4 lbs. .$1.22 Schillings, 1 lb. 39c Schillings, 8 oz. .. 22c Crescent J. .23c K. C. 16c size .11c CANNED VEGETABLES Cabbage A 4 L . . 14c Turnips A & L . . 14c Squash A A L .... 14c string Beans ail . lee Okra Preferred Stock ...... 19c King's Soup Vegetable be Campbell's Soup ..... 10c LARD Columbia Brand 31c 2 CRISCO 6 lb. size .... 1 lb. size . Ul.78 COFFEE Schillings Extra Special 8 lb. pkg . .48c .67 CANNED FISH Shrimp -26c Cohoe Salmon .8 for $1.00 Preferred Salmon 36c Wadco Salmon .4 for $1.00 Santa Cruz Sardines -19c , CANNED MEAT ...27c .23c ...9c Lunch Tongue ... Veal Loaf tvf rM.il; ut Advance Vienna sausages f...uc Dried Beef, Large size .88c Dried Heat, Small size .....22c CLOTHES 'PINS Clothes pins common 18e Clothes pins, Bull dog . 290 BAKED BEANS, Sniders - He Del Monte Large 14c lie Del Monte .Medium Del Monte, Small . 6c Brown Beauty .. lie Regular 75c now 49c BROOMS Regular $1.50 bow 98c FRUIT In Cans and Glaat Jams Australian 39c Peaches, 1 gal, can . 08c Peaches Clear Brook 29c Apricots canned .. 29c Pineapple Preferred Stock 86c Pineapple Preferred Suck 16c Pineapple Surf Rider 26c STARCH Argo Gloss 11 for $1.00 Elastic 10 for 98c Kingsford Gloss 13c Kingsford Corn ......13c OLIVES Rtpe, large size can ...19c Ripe, small sice can ... -lie PACKAGE CEREALS Ralston Bran ...14c Puffed Wheat . 14c Kelloggs Corn Flakes 2 for 26c Cream of Barley 16c Fisherfe Pancake " .290 Albera Pancake ... -29c Bishop Bros, ror Quality