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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1921)
VOLUME DC. BKAVERTON, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1921. KO. J flEEOD. Quorum Reduced to Tern and J. B. Bennett Re-elected Director at ? - Stonny Meeting. - - - Btockholdort of the Scholia Tele- eione Company at their annual meet g in the Grange HaU at Scholia Sat urday decitfed to reduce the number of stockholders necessary for a quo rum from 8f to. 10 in order that the Bsential Justness of the company may be tnwuMI without the noces aity. tt an ir-wve campaign to get a quorate a Bennett was re elected 'aa director. ' A committee compceed of J.. Ruynard, Wi W. JaquitS and J. E. Bennett will audit the books of -the secretary and ap praise the value of the company's property with a view to opening a proper set of .book. Upon the expressed determination of President E. C. Mulloy to resign at the next meeting of the Itaard of Directors, the stockholders present suggested tH naming of J. W. Ray nard to succeed him, in the event he should carry -out his intention. - The meeting was enlivened by a tilt between the president and other members in an attempt to fix the responsibility for a former official of the company but the calmer Judg ment oi otner memoers (prevailed ana the ancient history of the COmnany waB left to rest undisturbed, so far ular of last year's actors together as any official action was concerned. with several new ones who are said Reports of the secretary showed that , to add much to the play, the expenditures of the past yoar had Aside from supporting the. local been greater than the receipts but I schools in their endeavors, Beaverton . that considerable extension -work .had ..people will find themselves well re been -done. j paid in the way of entertainment. A committee from the Beaverton We shall hope to see the house ffHed -Commercial Club, .headed ,by Frank j to capacity. Ham Johnston, of the Standard Oil . . Company offices, laid the grievances of local subscribers before the meet ing and was promised immediate re lief. Mistake i IDates The advertising put out for the "Hills boro-Beaverton high -school bas ketball games gave the date at Jan. 14. This was due to a mistake in arranging schedules and Hillsboro has ranofch err game for tonaght. The game will be played Saturday night, Jan. 15. It will be a good game and worth -seeing. GRANGE INSTALLS 'OFFICERS AN3 INITIATES MEMBERS J. D. Ohitwood. f jDamaacus 'Grange. Clackamas County, was the .installing .officer for the fieaverton ttrange officers at their meeting Sat urday. Ue .is one of the .beat instelU .ing officers in the state .and gave "he .1921 offices an excellent start for their year's work. He was ably as sisted by Mrs. A, P. Csffiatensen of .the local grange. The officers in stalled were: Master, B. J. J3enney,; Overseer, Mrs. Wm. Thurston; Lec turer, Mrs. JB. K. Denne;; Worthy Steward, William Thurstoq; Worthy .assistant steward, Bruce iDenney; Chaplain, Mrs. Wm. Petch; Treasu rer Mrs. Doy ray; Secretary, Mrs. W. H. Boyd; Gatekeeper, jW. J. Barnes; Ceres, Jdrs. W. C. JttcKell; Pomona, Mrs. Barker Downing Flo ra, Mrs. M. ILtEmmona; Lady As sistant Steward, JUrs. J. E. ilawis; .Musician, Mrs..B.iL. Hudson. The morning session was femted to conferring the third and fourth j (decrees of the ecan&re -work nn a -class of candidates. As usual a tint mam W served. W.C. T. U. Active The Beaverton !w. (J. T. U. met at ttne aome of Mrs. fc. D. Williams Wednesday with a large atendanee. There was a general diacuaion of Law JEnforceanent in -which many snembers took-siact. MUweukie Jef eate .Beaverton The local high achool tam met de feat At Milwaukie last ifciday even ing -when the Mjhraukie boys took the long end of a n -to 22 score and the Milwaukie girlt scored J8 pointa gainst Jl for the eavet,tam girls. Never mind! defeat now md then aervea to spice the vjefomea. COUNTV FEDERAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION IET8 At KUliboro Tuesday member, of the Washington County Federal Farm Loan Association met and re-eleqted the old Board ef Directors. A. SR. England was retained aa Secretary. Treasurer. The association has 1 members in the county and lens ag; gregating tm,mM. The Federal Land Bank on December 81 declared a 6 per cent dividend on (18,(00.00 worth of stock owned by the Wash ington county association. Directors of the comnanv are' D. A. Lilly, of Forest Grove, Thomas Wil liams, of Forest Crove, George W. Brown, of Beaverton (Bull Mount ain), Martin C. Larsen, of Cedar mil, j. w. vandervelden, of Roy, and j. neyera 01 milsDoro The loan committee consists of D. B. Cooley. of Laurel. F. W. of Billsboro and Thomas Williams of r orcet urove. ine business of the association has been held up now for nearly a year by the injunction which will be decided by the supreme court in the near xucure. HEALTH ASSOCIATION TO MEET JANUARY 1STH ' The annual meeting of the Wash ington County Public Health Asso ciation will be held in the general assembly room of the Hillsboro Pub. lie Library, Jan. 15th, at 2:80 P. M. Reports on the work done during the year will be read. New officers for th t II V I i.j Everybody is urged to attend as the Public Health weans Your Health. io mi unw 'Looking for Mary Jane" la Vehicle I in Which Pupils Will Display - Histrienk Talents. It's coming Wednesday night. The much talked about and much looked for hieh school play. "Looking for Mary Jane," will hold the boards at the high school auditorium Wednes day night. Tickets are on sale by hich school students and reservations are being made at Dean's drug store. rne play is an exceptional one lor high school production, containing an interesting plot, not too difficult, yet giving plenty of, opportunity for the bringing out of every talent of the performers. It is filled with good clean comedy situations which show up at unexpected moments and add greatly to the enjoyment of the pro duction. The story, briefly, is of a young man whose rich father has cut off his allowance until he announces bis entraareraent to Marv Jane who is supposed to be living at a boarding house. The young man and his chums start to find the young lady. They discover a young lady and all three fall, in love with her. She is not the right Mary Jane but the sit uations which arise make a very en joyable evening and the characters are well sustained in the local cast I which FnntH.nR snm f tha mtvdt. nnn. NOTED PERSIANS TO SPEAK TO BEAVERTON P. T. A. On Tuesday night, Feb. 8, a rare treat is promised the people of Bea verton. The Pr-1. Association has arranged through Mr. Weed for the appearance of rrof. J&nabe Fare!, un til recently Professor of Philosophy in the University of Teheran. His subject will be "-Modern Education in .Persia." Last year Mr. Weed arranged talk by another Persian, Ahmad Sorab, who gave the pupils of the Beaverton schools .a -fine talk on the customs of the Persian people. Mr. Sorab is to again apeak as the inter preter for Prof. Tazel, who will give ms talk m the reman language fol lowed immediately "by Mr. Sorab in English. Fazel is said to be the lead ing thinker of Persia who is at pres ent traveling in this country in the interests of universal peace, univer sal education, the solution of economic problems and making a study of the social and educational conditions of America. There -will 'be mo charge for thiB address Prof. Fazel is a man of ma ture years a deep student of world conditions and by request 'Will appear III U1B lIKUVe AircHH. COURSE TN MORAL TRAINING AT -UNIVERSITY A mrse in Moral Trainins'.aimlied to noma, scnooi ana sunaay school, win oe aiierea at racif.c Unweraity during the second semester. Febru ary 1 to June 8, two days a week. juonoay ana weanesoay at 4:w V. M. The course Will be utiven bv ifrof- essor H. S. Tuttte, of -the department of education. Mr. Tattle was for two jwars secretary of the ftehgious lid tKation Association, Coast Division; and is now a member of -the Ore gen Commission tt Moral Education. Methods of character development and motives for conduct wil be stud ied in the light of established prin ciple 01 psycnoloer and ehftd devel opment The course will include lec tures (on Mondays) and assigned readings, reports, and discussions (on Wednesays,) dealinx with the follow. ing, and related questions and topics: The Social Aim of Education. The Temptations of a Complex fio- Heredltv and RnvlmnmMrf When does a Child Become Mond ay responsible? Can Environment be Controlled? Suiting Method to Age. Reoression or ExorMirnvfi The Value of Habit in Vnrml fltm- GUCt. r The Moral Value of Punishment. The Power of Suggestion. Redirecting Energy. The Gsng. - ? Friendship. , The Culture of Loyalty. r Adequate Motives for Ideal Choices. Teachers and Mrvnt. fatJra welt as mothers, and all who are in terested in character development will 1m cordially welcomed as "spe cial smoents. . Experiment Station Report Scientific farm practice as devel oped ana recommended by the Ore gon Experiment station should be kept years advance of general, farm practice, in order that the new methods, cram and varieties may be fully tested before offered to the farmer, says James T. Jardine, di rector, in his report for 1918-20 just oil the college press. Much infor mation that has added to the profits of farming, and even more facts un der investigation with promise of eventual solution, are explained in tpe report Copies free on request. Basketball Team at Huber Aloha-Huber school has organised basketball team and has already arranged games with several of the surrounding schools Others will be added and some exciting contests ate j promised. E ill HUBER WEDNESDAY Commercial CInb of Thriving Com munity to West of Us Enter tains Delightfully. t Huber Commercial Club at its reg ularly monthly meeting Wednesday night held a delifrhtful card party and dance for the entertainment of its members. Five Hundred was the attraction from 8:00 to 10:00 o'clock and from tea to midnight they danced. Four prises were given. Mrs. Charles EL Thomnson -and Os car Olson won first honors and the consolation prizes were awarded to Mrs. J. Anderson and H. W. Smith. Music was furnished by local talent and delicious refreshments were served by the ladies of the club. CIGARETTE CRUSADE IS STARTED BY W. C T. V. The General Laws of Oregon- 1917. provide that it shall be unlawful for any person to sell or in any way give to any minor any cigarette or any paper or tobacco for making a cigar ette and makes it the duty of every mayor, sheriff, deputy, police offi 'cer, constable o marshal who shall see any minor smkin or havinr in ins possession asry cigarette to in quire where said minor procured the cigarette and upon failure of the minor to give the desired information to : arrest the minor without the for mality of a warrant and take him be far the court. It is likewise unlaw ful tar the minor to emoke or have cigarettes in his possession. Tine local W. u r. u. have decided upwi a campaign of law enforce ment m this particular in Beaverton. Comics of the law have "been distrib uted throughout the tow. OXE HUNDRED A QAIft Two pairs of shoes mere designed to retail at $100 a pair in a factory in Maasachusetta. Farewell to the price the shoe shops were making Those cheap kind of shoes they made in war times Those big display ads, which gave us a shocking . That took all our change, our nfcldet and dimes. pack on the sea coast, they car ft Atlantic, We lately have read this small bit f news, - Far would not this now almost dfive. you frantic. One hundred a pair for two little ytfhoes. And ach one was made of fine patent leather, : The tat minings of which were made ox seat gold. How losj would they last in this raw weather. And how .much water would such a shoe1 bora. y The same Wnd of stuff they put in she liitfsat, Witib gold os the hooks and on the eyes, toft, And twenty jm gold therj also was shinimr. Inserted within iftie heel of each shoe. Two pairs of this itype the paper was saywg, The other was tan, that's what the news said, For lining in this, they found there was layfer. Some kind of satin, the color bright red. i And just at the top near the wear ers stocking, Was placed a gold watch known as the wrist kind, And to know the time9 would it prove quite shocking For them to look down, their tine piece to find. O. 0. SMITH Basketball Game Saturday Night, January 15, 7:30 HilUboro vs: Beaverton Bom An Invitation YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND A RECEPTION GIVEN BY THE BEAVERTON COMMERCIAL" CLUB AT PACIFIC THEATRE TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY ..EIGHTEENTH, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING FOR THE PURPOSE OF GET TING BETTER ACQUAINTED WITH YOUR NEIGHBORS. THIS IN VITATION IS GENERAL TO ANY AND ALL PERSONS LIVING IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD OF BEAVERTON. A SHORT BUT EXCEPTIONAL PROGRAM WILL BE RENDERED AFTER A FREE MOTION PICTURE WHICH BEGINS AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. , - E. E. SWENSON, PRESIDENT HAL E. BISHOP . . W. C. McKELL ' - .. ' R. H. JONAS COMMITTEE COUNTY RETAILERS MET 11 CROVE . Officers Elected, New Members Re . ceived and Much Business Trans acted. Work for Future Planned The retail dealers of Washington County met in quarterly session in Forest Grove Monday evening of this week. After a sumptuous "feed" at the Forest Grove Cafe, they adjourned to the City Library for general dis cussions of problems commertto the re tailer, and transaction regular business of the Association which in included the annua election J.H. Garrett, of HilUboro, suc ceeded himself as President, likewise Omar Feudal 1, a Forest Grove hard ware n.tm as Vice President. Mr. Jensen, of the Banks Mercantile Col, succeeds Mr, O'Neal, of Banks, as Treasurer, with the following direct ors elected: W. C. Schulte and H. T. Giltner, of Forest Grove, Mr. Greer, Mr. Gore and Mr. Lewis, of Hillsboro, Mr Danielaon of Schults, Inc., BankB, Mr. McGee, ef Beaverton, Mr. Chal lacombe, Cornelius, North PIsins and Gaston directors tip be anointed by the present board. This organisation Is growing be cause it appeals to the live dealers on account of the service it renders its members in taking cav of delin quest accounts, etc, through its sec retary, Mr. E. L. McCormick, of Hillsboro. The following local firms added their membership at this meetinir: GHtner's Grocery, McNutfs Grocery, Palace Market, also Schultx, Inc., at Banks. The officers and board meet once a month, and the general assem- my meets quarterly. Mr. McClain, trie state sacretary, attended this meeting, and gave a good practical talk of the value ef such organiza tions to the merchants who belong, and through co-operation increase their service to their respective com munities. The State Association meets at Marshfield, Feb. T-s-ft, and the Wash ington County Association expects to have good representation at this gathering consisting of their Presi dent and Secretary and six delegates. YoU'll hear more from this live wire organization from time to time. as H becomes more of a factor in the community interests of our County. COMMERCIAL CLUB IS ORGANIZED AT TIMBER a large . attendance at a masB meeting held at Timber, Oregon, en Friday, January 7th resulted in the organization of the Upper Nehalem Commercial tClub, representing the business interests of the followfaiff xowsm in wasnington bounty: Hul- oeix, iimoer, westimoer, Wedeburg. neiiance, jjouty ana uxnran. Offi cers utra elected as follows: N. Bangs, President; Geo. McGee, Vice President; L. R. Huelshoff, Secre tary, A. C. Skives, Treasurer. New Para. Account Book A new edition of the Oregon Farm Account book has iust bean IuumI by the O. A. C. extension service and United States department of atrricul- ture. ae simple, comolete and ffi. cleat as can be made. Just what the farm did for the farmer wheth er it made or lost him money, and achs-end whfch of the kadinsi farm operations livestock, dairv. crops, fruit, forest er pasture were profitable, are only a few of the use ful points developed im orooer ac- counts. The farmer's gross and net proiiu, laoor income, interest on in vestment, and other 1 interesting items, are ascertained. Copies- may tw nan ox county agents in counties carrying record projects, from banks cooperating wita toe college and gov eminent, or from the college exten sion service direct on application to U. A. C CorvaJlis. and Dayment ef actual production cost. OVER 300 JtlENI BIG XMAS EHIEIIf Cooper Mt, Community Tree a Great Success. Old and Young Hare Merry Time. "Peace on Earth good will toward men," 1 he first big Christmas en tertainment on Cooper Ml, since the war, was enjoyed by over 800 men. women fiid children Christmas night at me cooper rat. school house. Chairman John C. Barron was busy calling a-4ong list of numbers by the school children and the young people hi ine community. "In Want of a Servant," by the young ladies received great applause. Frances Gothard, the charming "Mrs. Marshall" was at her best in this role and did you know Mr. Marshall? Say didn't he (she) act his part great! Mrs. Edna Barron as "Mar garet O'Fiannigan" looked Irish, talked Irish, and we still believe she is Irish. Bertha Kauffman, as "Ka trine" in her Dutch costume looked as sweet as the tulips from Holland. Mrs. Annie Mitzel as "Mrs, Bulser" with her little bov Freddie (Iuii the merry widow almost gained the position but- wouldn't stand for her darling little Freddie to be mistreat ed. Bernice Barron as "Snowdrop" naa a very nark complexion and was the happiest coon you ever saw. Lou ise uuber was stage manager. Misses Millie Jacobsen and Bernice Barron played beautiful instrumental numbers, which were well received. Otto Bertsch favored the audience with some Southern melodies. Bethel and Frances Nicholson Sana- a Christmas Carol. Isaac Aseltine BDoke "liar MuW in Front St style. 'ine Boys' drill, "When I'm a Man" if carried out in a few vein will mak Cooper Mt. famous. Judge Frv. of Beaverton. took tha house by storm proving "Why the milk is in the cocoanut," encore num ber was a "sneezer." Next faction Judge will get a big vote up this way. ine mens piay "Hingo Got Ke venge" made everybody lauirhaoma are still laughing; even Mr. Thyng was seen laugmng on Jan, o. Otto Bertsch "Mr. Jnhnu.n" al though he works in Jones' Cash Store was a genuine farmer. His wife, Belinda, somewhat larirer was an sweet and now you've got another guess, who was she (he) 7 John Huber 'Willie Boy" was quite young and wanted a giraffe to play with. Charles Barron, "Snow-ball" got a job at the ranch, sprung some great jokes and proved to be quite a circus ! And John Suaea. "Don Rnflav" nt Barnum and Bailey's World Circus, bumi ww kuuuh, ne can sen anything if you Want to trade hoi-Ma rail nil John. Bingo was the best perform ing animal that has been "in the nnr around here for soma tlm Ask Gas Kaufmann or Thorn. Mit. tel. About this time Old Unt ri.. arrived with a big sack of candy and nuts for all. He was surprised to see such a merry crowd. COOPER MT. NEWS Is 1921 lucky T Add tha nmU. and see. 1-9-2-1131 . ine Banks Herald susrsrests that more people name their bova Noah so they will come in out of the rain. Vivian Oberg and Alice Blomquist brought bouauets of miaav.wiilAw I mvmmtmm w scnooi Honoay, Hpring will soon be here. Mr. Earl Watts is a new subscriber to ine limes. Mr. Nicholson has been clearing land on his home place this winter. Charles Barron cut nah in hi arm Christmas day while pruning a fruit tree. The new "kitchen door" at th school house is very convenient these chilly days for packing in wood. I (Continued en page two) and Girls Games iWMon .CD FOBJECtPIl Committee Has Not Been Idle and Every Resident af Beaverton Will Be Made Welcome. If you have anything else ptanncd for Tuesday night, better hasten to cancel the engagement, or better yet, insist that the engagement be kept at Pacific Theatre, Bring your friends and neighbors. Gather up the stran gers within our midst. Let the old timer learn to know the newtimer. Make the newcomer feel at hqme and that he is a part of Beaverton. The commercial club has a com mittee at work. In fact, all members are working hard at plans for a big ger and better meeting for next Tuns day night than the one held last year. And that is considerable of an under taking for the committee that put over the "Chat With Your Neighbor" evening last year left an enviable record and set a mark for others to reach, 1 But plans already announced for the Tuesday evening meeting Indicate that it will come up to all expecta tions, A short but excellent program has been arranged and our local tal ent is not excelled when It comes to really enjoyable numbers. Instead of refreshments there will be a free movie show at 8 o'clock. But most important for the town and community and the Individual in the community is the social hour which will follow the program. Here in the Btranjrers meet and set ac quainted and ohPnuquaintances will be improved. In that hour Is every person's opportunity to be of service and the committee urges every per son to take a part and help co see that all the new residents of Beaver ton are made acquainted. W. C. T, U. to Celebrate 1 Mrs. Narver, of Beaverton, will speak at the Methodist church Sun day at 11:00 A. M. in celebration 'of the first anniversary of the Volstead Act which provides for the enforce ment of the National Prohibition Amendment. Law Enforcement will be the subject of her discoursed " New Section Foreman. Here Mr. and Mrs. R. S. ForeBt.( of Marshfield, have taken rooms at' the J, W. Barnes property. Mr. Forest is the new section foreman for the Southern Pacific lines at this place, HOUD1NI IN 8 1! I'ER -THRILLER Houdlnf, the famous handcuff king, Is a star reporter in " The Grim Game,' his Paramount Artcraft pic ture which is being shown at the Pa cific theatre Sunday. The death-defying experiences which he under goes In order to secure a "scoop" for his paper effectively discourage any one In the audience from wishing to enter the newspaper business, AH speed limits for thrills are exceeded in this picture, Which discloses liou dinf as the hero of an entertaining mystery melodrama. It Is well worth seeing and contains a smash' ing climax that is unforgetable. . Mtss Mstske Honored Miss Katharine Deslnarer and Miss Elva Rossi entertained on Friday ev ening lor MiBs Martha Matzke, bride- elect, at the Dealnger home. The event was a surprise shower for Miss Aiatzxe who is a popular Beaverton maid. Many beautiful aa well as useful rifts were uresented to the bride-to-be by her numerous friends, After all the irifts were opened and aumirea a supper of light refresh ments was served by the hostesses. inose present were: Mrs, Harry lames. Mrs. J. feteraon. Hub Hrv1 Peterson, Mrs. F. W. Cady, Mrs. John Bankus, Mrs, Doy Gray, Mrs, Geo. Thyng, Mrs. Geo. Kline, Mrs. 0. V UI1I U. A U A i a . (.in. mil n, hi. sfcuniin, miss Al freds Austin, Mrs. K. Emmons. Mrs. Borina-. Mrs. A. Rosal. Mm. w Matzke, Mrs. W. Deslnger, Mrs. V. Domagolla, and the Misses Meta Hart. Agnes Hart, Martha Matzke, Hattle Matzke, Lena Matske, Bertha Matzke. Merle Davies, Elva Rossi snd Katherlne Desinger CREAMERY MAY BR BUILT IN FOREST GROVE Afc a meetina1 of husln... man Rogers' Citv Library cmlA ntf th Commercial Club last niirht. a move ment was started that may result In a creamery for Forest r:rm. mt m distant day. Messrs. A. O. Wolworth, John wcinord and r, B. Meadows, repre senting the Columbia Dairy Product. Company, of Vancouver. Wkah.. wn present and explained a proposition mist i lav. lu uia. This campany has been la business for about twenty-flv. years and Is raanuiacuirine; butter and lea cream in large quantities, having a large establishment at Vancouver, their neeaquarters, and cieamerli.. . ovner points in Washington and Oregon. They propose to build a creamery here provided the fausln... mm r th. town and th. farmers of the commu nity will be interested enough to take .are ox capital suck in the com pany, the- stock to be on the whole Dosiness wnicn would Include ths property at Vancouver. Last year - paw . mviaena oz ten per cent, on its capital stock. A committee was appointed con sisting of W. C. Schults, W. r. Schults and C, E. Smith to go to 'KWT. HW1 ana investigate the plant there and nnort h.k ,A ,k. unnmerciai uub and hu. mun their findings and recommendation. 11 a piani ta established here about forty thousand dolUr. will h. u. vested. News-Tiroes. COOUE 611 an of County Court Promises Commercial Club Kepretwntallna that Pro gress Cutoff Will be Planked. The commercial club committee consists of Doy Gray, F. IL Johnston, W. C. McKell and Hal E. Bishop called on the County Court Monday afternoon. They were courteously received and promptly assured that the court could do nothing with their petition. There was no money avail able and the spending of any part of the appropriation for the planking of the Progress road would Interfere with the completion of the project. But the committee had not gone to the county seat to meet a rebuff. They promptly asked for the plank that was used on the Cedar Mill road last year. It had been used to floor bridges. There will be more bridges to floor next season and the commit tee promptly suggested that the pur chase of the plank at this time would not be a loss and Its use temporarily to relieve the Progress road situation would be without cost. The lower price of labor was urged as proof that the road fund would stand tha small expense involved and still leave ample 'In tha fund to complete the rt.Hd. Their argument was unanswer able and the committee was assured that if they could find the plank any where the court would lay them for the benefit of the Progress farmers. Now the committee Is looking for bridge plank. ' ENID BENNETT, A POOR MAN'S WIFE IN "STEPPING OUT" That moton picture acting isn't all easy dressed up work is illustrate! in Enid Bennett's latest Paramount-ln-cb photoplay "Stepping Out," which comes to the Pacific Theatre next Thursday, In this picture charming little Enid Bennett appears as a poor msn'S wife and the high salaried star has to sew, cook, Iron and even get down on her hands and knees and scrub. In the opening scenes of the pic ture, she sura has some drudgery, but In the finish she has a chance to wear some fine clothes and the happy change in the woman is designed by the author, C. Gardner Sullivan, to please- the feminine fancy - The picture Is an Interesting drama with considerable comedy sparkling throughout Miss Bennett is sup ported by a cast of well known play era including Julia Taye, NUes Welch, Gertrude Clair end Wm. S. Conklin. LEGISLATURE ORGANIZES AND GETS DOWN TO WORK The Oregon legislature met at Sa lem Monday. Quickly organised and is now busily at work. Roy Ritner, of Umatilla County, was chosen president of the Senate and' Louie E, Bean, of Lane County, was elected speaker of the House of Representatives, Washington County ll represented in the legislature as follows: Sena tor W. G. Hare, Hillsboro, j Repre sentativesA. E. Westcott, Banks; E. E, Rlsher, Beaverton; A. B. Flint, Scholls. DIRECTORS ELECTED AND . BY-LAW CHANGED At the annual election of directors of the Oregon Orowers' Co-operatlva Association held January 10 at Salem! following tha preferences shown ia) the December primary, Is. A. Keufc was elected tq serve the eoming yet.' from this county. Fud Qroner waa, elected a delegate at Urge, The two amendmenta proposed and are now part of the by-laws. The first provides that beginning witH mi. the annual meeting and elestioa of directors shall be held oa the last Tuesday of April of each year, and that the board elected In January of 1U21 shall hold ofiM until .M..UJ by the board elected ia April of ma. The second amendment provides that members shall vote I. th. Aim. trlct where they do business, Instead '...". """ nes. inese districts will be determined by the Board of Directors from time to time. At the meeting following tha alas. tion of directors, reports were read of the year's business by J. Q, Holt, ' packing manager, C. I. Lewis, organ. iiation manager and R. C. Paulus, sales manager, . , , OREGON ELECTRIC HAS NEW Tim TABLE A new time tahl. WMit Ink. on the Oregon Electric Sunday as (ok lowsi Train No. 81 will leer Purest Hillsboro 12:87 Instead of 12:58, ar rive Jefferson St. 1:11 instead of :, norm sang Button 1:80 In. Itead of 1:66. train No. 40 will leave forest Grove 8:60 P. If. ln.i..j . . Hillsboro 4:02 Instead o( 1:4a, arrive' Jefferann Rt J.ka a j a . m North Bank Staiinn sak Umtd - , No. do will leave Forest Grove :80 P. M. Instead of tiOO, HIIMoro lf . l"kl arrlw Jeiienoa fee, . 10:00 P. M. instead ef :40, North Bank Station 10:86 Instead of 10:20. No. 87 will leave Portland MO aa heretofore, arrive Hili-iwtm ff-ft, 4- stead of 8:11 Voreat fawn ,aa stead of 1:86. . . .i No;.Lwii' iS"? ""t B tion 11:00 P. at, Instead of i:j, ; Jeffereon St 11:16 insfead of 11, . arrive Hillsboro 12-01 a w I.J.IT3 of 11:60, Forest Grove 18:80 issued of 12.06.