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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1921)
PAGE tOVft THE BCAVBRTON TUf FRIDAY, JANtfAXf . ifcC A flew Year's Resolve RESOLVE to put aside a part of your laving? at regular intervals. Before the new year passu 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. r And here your savings are safe. And they will pay interest. This is a real message to you START SAVING NOW. You will be glad you did. Jpeaverton Oregon, ' 14. FOR SALE 1 Holstein-Jersey mucn cow, gives t gallons when fresh; Price 390.00. Apply to owner. W. Kimball, Huber, Ore. - ltf FOR SALE Two fat pigs calf. Phone 35-11. Beaverton. and 3tl FOR SALE An upright mahogany piano, nearly new. - (Jail Monday in the music studio, Uady uidg. Uea- verton, Ore. 31tl' FOR RENT Insured atrage room. Second hand goods bought and sold. Oregon. E, M. Maasey, Beaverton, 2tf LOWER Seed Prices for 1921 Our iwitw u FIRST HAND GROWERS .bl. u to t offer our choice .trains of Vgtabl. SoecU at Pre-War Price. All the popular Lilly quality Mode are listed in our 1921 -Sod Annual at BEET . ONION CABBAGE Wum -1 RADISH CARROT I fP SPINACH CELERY Bk. IpV SQUASH CUCUMBER . f TOMATO LETTUCE M I TURNIP MELON - W RUTABAGA Bit Pel. Packit paM SPECIALS FOR 1921 Our VajftrtaUe Saxxi NovcIUm r dutiact advance tn tketr rMtwcltvft cluHw THE ACME OF PERFECTION. $ our catalog far full dMcription of tiitar fnod mIccUom. Pr packat, 10 CENTS, Poatpaid WRITE for your copy of Lil.y'a 1821 Seed Annual No. 30, alto TODAY fraa bsMatlet "Cardana of Dolight" AposUttrd will do. THE CHAS. H. LILLY CO. SEATTLE PORTLAND Tour Dalltr Carrie. Lilly's Secda, BOXER, FAMOUS P. U. SPIRIT, AGAIN WHOLE Many timea in the history of Pa cific University great excitement has been caused by the appearance of Boxer, but it has been long since such enthusiasm was manifest by a class, as was shown three week ago Monday night (the week before vaca tion) and the day following when the Sophomores fought for, hunted and won all three parts of the famous emblem of P. U's. spirit. It did not happen altogether acci dentally as some have thought. Oth ers besides Sophs saw Boxer when he was displayed at Herrick Hall, but Sophs alone pursued and Tuesday morning that class was the only one represented in the search for the head and tail. After showing Boxer several times on the campus the three -Senior boys in charge took him over to Brown's, ;Ai Snyder ami Ked sneeiey, on see- in.? an automobile stop in front of the house, thought it might be that con taining Boxer and his guards, so fol lowed at once. No one wus in the car when the boys came up, Lvit the engine was going, so they stopped it, took out the key, and hid behind the car to await the return of the upper class men, who were in the house. When the latter did return they were sur prised by the attack of the two from behind the car. Red seized Boxer's body and ran with it, while Albert kept the other from following. One of the Seniors supposing the house to be surrounded ran back side to hide the head and tail. Other Sophs were soon summoned, but the Seniors did not stay long. Albert Snyder and Lee Marsh guarded the house all night armed with flashlights, while one or more Seniors, up till two o'clock just to see what was happening. This curiosity on their part was further proof to the Sophs that the head and tail were inside as was thought, but not known. At 7:30 the next morning the search began, and Boxer's head was found in the flour bin before 8 o'clock. Tho most of the rooms were thoroughly eone over several times and a guard of Sophs kept at the house all morn ing the tail was not discovered. About 4 o'clock a new plan was decided up on and resorting to strategy(?) one of the Sophs presented himself at the Brown home, declaring himself a Sen ior and was thus given the third part of Boxer, his tail. So It happened that the class of PACIFIC THEATRE JANUARY 25 A Blackton Production 9 30c for Big Folks With Sylvia Breamer and Robert Gordon and an All-Star Cast THINGS ARE NOT WHAT THEY SEEM- Audiences who applauded Adelaide Hedlar thought she was hap py on and off the stage a loving wife. BUT THEY ONLY SAW FOOTLIGHT DRAMA For this stage star loved the theatre glamour more than she loved her doctor husband besides she received attention from her favorite playwright. THAT WAS THE REAL DRAMA OF HER LIFE A drama that goes hack stage and reveals the soul of her dramatic success, then goes into the heart of her home life and fam ily love and reveals WHAT? Also a Roland Comedy, "FIND THE GIRL" You'll Like It 15c for Little Folks AUSPICES BEAVERTON COMMERCIAL CLUB AFTER the SHOW Good Music Good Time Assured DANCE TICKETS 1.00 DANCE "28 now has Boxer but the story does not end then. Tuesday night Bbxer was success fully displayed at Herrick and many attempted pursuit, but by a trick were ted in another direction and the Sophs made good their flight. On Thursday night during the va cation seven Sophs with Boxer made a fifteen minute call at the Herrick dining room. Prom there they went to Shearer's and Allen's confection eries and later to Portland. Ralph Walker was summoned with his car from the city early in the evening and he took six other mem bers of the class with him. The event at Portland was an Alumni banquet and Boxer was received with enthu siasm by the former students. Harold Seller made a short speech telling how the Sophs won Boxer and what it means to the class. Sunday afternoon twelve members of the class took Boxer not far from town and as several cameras were present a number of pictures were taken. The Sophs intend to guard well the valuable Dog with hia wealth of tra ditions of old P. U., yet they assure us the opportunity of unexpected glimpses of the Spirit which has fall en into their keeping. College Index. IIP Not Likely. "The defemln.it says he donated bis time .and talents to the candidate's campaign without pay or hope of re ward." "And what did the prosecuting attor ney any to that?" "lie asked the gentlemen of the jury in sarcastic tones If they could con ceive of the defendant giving anything so valuable and getting nothing In re turn but a slap on the back." STOKER NO LONGER NEEDED Un of Oil Instead of Coal Has Ren dered Picturesque Character on Shipboard Unnecessary, "The Passing of the Fiery Fnr- nuce" might some 1ny appear as the title of n book telling of modern meth ods of traveling by sea, with emphasis on the hunkering of ships with fuel oil Instead of cotil, thus eliminating the stoker who, day and night, shov eled thnt coal Into the ever-yawnlug depths of flame. Douhtiess those trav elers who used to feel sorry for the stoker's plight will join tn the pleas ures of Die trip with grenter equanimi ty on the oil-burning boats. One of the most Interesting of recent sights tn the kaleidoscopic harbor of New York was the hunkering with fuel oil of th Cunard liner Aqultania directly from an oil tanker. In about twenty hours 45,000 barrels of oil was stored, by means of an 8 -Inch flexible metal hose, the services of but three men being required. Had all four connec tions been used, the bunkering could have been completed In six hours hy seven men. this Including both proc- i of discharging and receiving. Thus the modern method means a ivlng of time, labor and expense. since the coal bunkering of an ocean ; liner usually requires the services of j many men for several days. It is also interesting to note that the liners first run with oil as a fuel resulted In the consumption of approximately .huu tons, as against toe usual 5.640 iuu8 oi coai. inrisuan science Monitor. MOSTLY OF INDIAN ORIGIN Twenty-Five of the Forty. Eight States or the country Have Practically Native Names. Of our 48 states we find that 25 bear names of Indian origin, while 12 are English, six Spanish and three French. Two states may be said to have Amer- lean names. The first Is Washington. named after the Father of our Coun try, and the second Indiana, so called on account of the purchase and sub sequent settlement by various Indian tribes of large tracts of land north of the Ohio river and within the present boundaries of the state. When we review Indian state nnn.es, we must remember that there was no one Indian tongue. Instead, there were several separate and distinct lan guages, and each of these was divided Into many dl&lects. Hence the wide variance In Indian names in different sections. Wisconsin, written by early FretKb explorers of the region as Oulsconsln and named for Its chief stream, is thought to have come from a Sac In dlun word translated as Wild Rush ing Channel, and also ns having ref erence to holes In the banks of streams where birds nest. However, neither of these Interpretations can bo confirmed National Geographic Magazine.' ' f - Artificial Wool. The artificial wool which has been under test at Leeds (Eng.) university Is produced from cotton waste, its basis being cellulose acetate. It Is claimed that the product Is an even better Insulator against heat ant cold than wool, that It takes dyes success fully, and that It will wear well. In the experiments made, It has been sat isfactorily converted Into fabrics. Equal parts of artificial wool and natural wool gave a cloth resembling tweed, and the bead of the university's textile department has suggested that this should be useful for men or wo-J men fancying nomespun enecu id. clothing. Cheapness and possible wearing qualities constitute the special appeal of the material. Its defects an said to Include inelasticity and lia bility to break, and these unfit It for yarns of the worsted type, requiring combing length of two Inches or more, though It may serve well for, yarn and cloth where short fibers are suitable. How He Learned. "You're a very careful driver." "Yea ma'am. When I learned to drive there were always three women In tho back seat tellln me what to da ta tho 0" Zone. "What Is your age" "Twenty-two summers, Judge. "Ton must have been living In a cold climate." Cartoons Magazine. The Not Rosult ivhn -mm. started this drive for such a large amount, did you succwd In raising anythlngr . Sure; I raised cam." , Pores of Practice. "I noticed how easily the moving picture actress complied with all the registration requirements when applied for a vote." "That's nothing to be surprised at It ought to come easy to a movie actress to register." Feminine Determination. "I forbid any further extravagance In this house-furnishing business. I wont you to uuderstand, madam, that I put my foot down on any new car pets." "All right, Jobn, dear; they'll be there to put It down on." Slight Mistake. Enthusiastic Musician Oh , come over here and listen to these magnifi cent records of selections from Wag ner I Record Salesman Beg pardon, miss, but them records Is "Sounds in a Fog." Explanation. "Campaign contributions," remarked the willing worker, "are alwnys sub ject to explanations. If you get 'em you've got to explain how and If you don't get 'em you've got to explain why," Cultivating a Quietude. "Nobody sings 'Landlord, Fill the Flowing Bowl I' any more." "No," said Uncle Bill Bottletop. "It's best not to stir the landlord up If you can help It. All he's liable to do is to raise the rent." "He ts continually extending his contracting operations." A Rarity. "What la a woman of tact, any weyr" asked the Old Fogy. "One who knows how to smile when yon praise some other woman," replied the Grouch... . The Genial Hoot . . . .. "Was It a joy ride?" - ' "For everybody but me," answered Mr. Chugging '5 was buying the gas oline land conducting the Interviews with the police," Moving an Audience. "A successful speech carries the audience right along with It." "Yes," replied Senator Sorghum. "But at the new rates of transporta tion 1 doubt whether we can afford It" At the Club. "How for have you proceeded In your discussion of Intimate domestic problems r , "We have just gone through the trousers pocket matter." NEWS ITEMS Ernest Barnes.4 of Willamlna. ar rived in Beaverton Tuesdav Avnnintr and is greeting old friends and re la-, tives here. A deliirhtful suiltinir nartv at the home of Mrs. M. 8. Barnca Wednefu day was an enjoyable affair for all present. A sumptuous dinner was served. Those who enjoyed her hos pitality were: mesaames o. Butner, S. E. Akin, R. Notter. Ruth Erath. Fraitk Miler. Leslie BarruM. Oriim mcueua ana Jennie Barnes and Messrs. Ernest Barnes. Burtnn and .Leslie Barnes. Fritz Zimmai-mnn fnmnm Amida Yodler, tenor and folk singer, oJNew York. ABflUtaf) hv tt nalavn .if airfiati. win ue nearu in concert at tne Muni cipal Auditorium in Portland, Hun day evening at 7:30. Many Beaver ton folk are planning to attend. s ftjiv Mnnn nf .-111 charge of the Home Bakery Sunday imjiiiiiiK. air, ana can. it. u. joung wno nave conauctea the business aince purchasing it from John Davis, Will mnVA in tn ha DnarfnW. pared for them in the Cady Building. MN Wrilth lino o Bia.A- M 'Wl B. Emmons, and book-keeper for of Portland, was the guest of her meet?, airs, jjutie uormg, Wednesday night and took in the high school play. Wnfthinorl-nn Pniinlv ton-lm-a.) ciation will hold their monthly session .lu. rtsurunry m oeavenon on Satur day, February 5th. At that time speakers from some of our state ed- IW-ntinnisl inati Hit-inns .JJ the teachers on present educational jiruuienis. given by tho Beaverton Choral Club. LllTwhenn will ha aanuil K n a department. Acrlfi test : nl& IlULJ CONCERT with Swiss Slmsal Club "HatatU" AUDUffiUin i January 23 7:M P. M. Advance sale of seats: January 21 32 at Sherauw, Clay Co. Admission $1.50, $1.M, 75c. GENERAL APPEARANCE "How do you tell a suffragette f "By her husband." s Avoiding Danger. Oh, bring tb dunce cap out anew, Since crime aftecu to be refined; If thus attired I go on view 1 can't be called "a mailer mind." Queer Proceeding. "Boddles has a very paradoxical way of conducting bis business." "How so?" W. I. NOYES, Prop. Res. Phone: Main 1597 BEAVERTON Plumbing Co. Plumbing, iHeating, skid Gas Fitting, Jobbing Promptly Attended to Shop Phone: STIPE'S GARAGE Beaverton, Oregon MODERN CRANK CASE SERVICE "The average motorist." said Mr. J. E. Balsley, District Sales Mana ger of the Standard Oil Company, today, "knows that he should have hiB crankcase cleaned every so often, but he doesn't know exactlv whv. It's not the most pleasant job, and he lets it go, usually, as long as ho can. After all, the reasons for keep ing an automobile crankcase clean are simple, and m.ghty convincing. "LAioricaung systems ol automo biles are almost usiveraallv of tho circulating type. The amount of oil pumped always exceed the actual amount required for lubrication by bearing surfaces. The surplus flows back to the main reservoir to he again circulated by the pump. As tne on circulates, ana as it rests in the crankcase. it becomes contam inated by. fuel that works nasi tho pistons, by carbon that forms on and iaus irom tne under side of the pis ton neaas, oy roan oust tiiat is sucked in through the breather pipe, by water, a product of combustion, which may work fast the piston and mix with the oil and metallic particles which are the result of the wear and tear of operation. With the first movement of the engine the process of oil contamination be gins and it increases as operation continues until the , oil becomes charged with dirt and loses Its lubri cation value. "To keep the engine running at its best, change the oil in the crank. case as often as the manufacturer's instruction book says it should be changed. However, it is not suffi cient to simply drain out the old oil. tn Hint- laaiua rlnnnit'a. J I-, f badly contaminated oil in the crank case to impair immediately the ef ficiency of the new suply of oil when it is poured into the crankcase. Thw wnoie operation must do most tno rough. iieanme tne crankcase is a trou blesome job to tho average motorist. For this reason regular cleaning of the crankcase was often neorlected. "To remedy this condition and to add to the efficiency and lifetof au tomobile engines, the Standard Oil company is sponsoring a new crank case cleanimr service, co-otieratinfl with high class garages throughout the Pacific Coast. This new service Is indicated on the eign that identi fies garages where this service la te be had Modern Crank Case Cleaning Service. The service is sim ple, but according to our lubrication experts it is most thorough and ex ceedingly efficient. Just three oper ations are necessary to give this service; drain off the old. diluted oil, flush out the crankcase with Calol Flushing Oil. and refill the crankcase with fresh oil of the correct grade for the engine. It's a while-you-wait service, too. "Modern Crank Case Cleaning Service is a new step toward keeping engines fiti for steady service; it; means, obviously, better engine per formance and longer engine life. y "Thm Horn Paptr of tha Ormgon Country" , PORTLAND, OREGON announces' its annual ' BARGAIN DAY PERIOD January 19 to February 2, 1921 SPECIAL OFFER TO EVERYONE: - ' Following our annual custom. The Oregon Journal has designated January Id to Feb ruary 2, 1921, as the Bargain Day Period, and MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ONLY will be received at the following special rates: Daily and Sunday Journal, by mail only, ono ymar. ...... $7.00 Daily Journal, by mail only, ono yoar .$6.00 Sunday Journal, by mail only, one yoar., $3.00 Weekly Journal, by mail only ono your .75 Sunday and Weekly Journal, by Mail only, one year $3.25 HOTS Tim. faSM attlr aalr la tk. Pacific HartfewMt .late., aat aaaart s. azn I. .U.r staiH. Only Yearly Subcriptioni Are Taken at Bargain Day Rates TMs offsr Is opsn to old si well ss naw subscribers, and Is an excellent opportunity to get a metropol itan newspaper, up to the minute and with all the news, at a specisl rste. Your home town newspsper supplies you with the news of your immediate locility, kut with, its many superior features, markets and financial news, and the specisl lessed wire reports of the United Press, International News, Universal and United News Services, The Oregon Journal fives .all the news of the world worth printing. i THE PAPER FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY ufy Thu otter it made for a eherl time only. Order at onee through thu paper, any It Journal agent, or remit di z I I THIS JOURNAL roruaad. msn . .for which plaaas send naa The TO MBXT BAKaAIN SAT BY HAIL 1 Nasu Leave your subscription for the Oregon Journal at Special Bargain DayRate with the Beaverton Timea-
