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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1921)
MOBFOU TUB itBAVBRTOH TIMM Friday, januapy it, izt Big Reductions and Underwear See our Display for Bargains Bishop Bros. in si m MmmMMMSMmmmmMmmm LINERS FOR SALE Two fat p:ga and calf. Phone 35-11. Beaverton. 3tl FOR SALE An upright mahogany piano, nearly new. Call Monday in the" music studio, Cady B'ldg. Bea verton, Ore. 31tl . FOR SALE 1 Holstein-Jersey milch cow, gives 5 gallons when fresh; Price $90.00. Apply to owner, W. Kimball, Huber, Ore. ltf FOR RENT Insured storage room. Second hand goods bought and sold. E. M, Massey, Beaverton, Oregon. 2tf LOST One Lunch Box with a Thermos bottle. Suitable reward if returned to Beaverton Standard Oil office. 4tl FOR SALE 7 cows and one young registered bull. W. H, Hunter, Bea verton. 4t4 Mrs. E. J. Boring and Miss Lucile Loughlin were Portland visitors Wednesday night and took in a show. Mr. and Mrs, Keeler Emmons are occupying the Frohnauer house re cently vacated by M. P. Scruggs and family. NEWS ITEMS Mrs. Jane McKee went to Port land Tuesday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Anna iWithiam, i William Nish of Tacoma is the guest of his sister, Mrs. R. S. Guppy and family. Thomas Fitzgerald, former resident here but now of Portland, was greet ing old acquaintances here Monday and Tuesday. .Miss Dena Franks, of Albany, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. E. Al len, wife of the genial Southern Pa cific station agent. IMr. and Mrs. F. W. Livermore and family have moved from their ranch to the apartment at Huber and will occupy this temporarily until they can build a modern home at Huber. It is an accommodation for me to loan tools and it is an accommodation to have them returned. P. H. Van dehey. 4t3 J. Frank Stroud writes from San Diego, Calif., that he and his father are enjoying a fine trip and wish to be remembered to Beaverton friends. F. A. Massey, a prominent Hood River orchardist, while in Portland Saturday marketing some of his fine apples, came out to Beaverton for a few hours with his brother, E. M. Massey, manager of our local tele phone exchange. M. H. Thompson has rented the Robert Summers house vacated the first of the week by Hal E, Bishop. Miss Ruth Scruggs has practical ly recovered from her recent attack of tonsilitis. Mrs. A. K. Mulligan, of Portland. was the guests of Mrs. Sarah Boring l hursday. , Mr. and Mrs. William Scott, Dr. U, J. Bittner and Dwight Holden of Portland, old friends of the tterst family in the East, were in attend ance at the funeral of D. W. Berst here Sunday, Fred Koehler of Hillsdale drives a new Dort, purchased last week from Loan Brothers, local dealers. Mrs. A. E. Johnson, of Portland, attended the session oi Eastern star lodge here Wednesday night, when the (Worthy Grand Matron visited Beaver chapter, and is spending the week end with her Bister, Mrs. H. L. Hudson. Doy Gray, B. K. Denney and Fran cis Livermore attended the gathering of the Washington County Bankers Association at Gaston Tuesday night when the bankers were the guests of the State Bank of Gaston. Every member bank was well represented and a most delightful social time was enjoyed. Mr. and . Mrs. Joseph Hesilef f and daughter, of Moorehead, Minn., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Eks trom. Thav were here at Thanks giving time find have since made trips as far sut'th as Medford and as far north as Car us, Wash., looking over the country with a view of lo cating. They now have apartments in Portland, but their return to Bea verton doubtless presages their loca tion as residents of this fine commu nity. Some time Sunday night a Hupmo bile touring car driven by K. Weiner and a Ford coupe driven by E. G. Evans, of 355 Chapman street. Port land, collided on the highway just inside the city limits or beaverton when attempting to pass a third car which had stopped to adjust some tire trouble. The Ford was badly wrecked and the Hup suffered some injuries. Both cars were towed to the tipe Garage for repairs and were viewed by interested spectators Monday. No serious injury resulted to the occu pants of either car. That Miss Gladys Legg who taught in tne ueavenon schools in 1U18-19 is proving very successful as a cloth ing specialist in the University of Ne braska extension service will be of interest to the Beaverton townspeople and students. Miss Legg was in Ore gon for a brief visit recently. She visited the Oregon Agricultural Col lege from which she was graduated in 1918 in -search of a household ad ministration specialist to take back to Nebraska. As clothing specialist Miss Legg covers the entire state and ' her time is spent in supervising, demonstrating and lecturing to vari ous women s organizations. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Liebrich and Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Rohse went to Hillsboro Tuesday evening and brought back the first prize from a very delightful card party given by the ladies of St, Matthew's church. These parties jvill be. given each -luesuay evening. A RARE MUSICAL TREAT For the people of Huber, Aloha, Beaverton and sur- rounding vicinity at the Huber Commercial Club House on the evening of Wednesday, February 2 consisting of a piano recital by Emil Enna, Concert Pianist assisted by Miss Clara Coakley, Vocalist given under the auspices of the Huber Commercial Club - Admission: Adults 50c Children 10c "All kinds of Interior , - and Exterior Painting Done to tatUfy the mott critical. See me at the Feed itoie ALFRED KUPFER If you want to buy a home, Stroud & Co., Inc. A. Hongood returned Sunday from a two weeks visit witn ma latner m Kentucky. Mrs. B.A. Rohse sends us a re newal for the Times for 1921 togeth er with some very interesting news items. If every readerj)! tnis paper would renew promptly and miss no opportunity to send us news this paper would be a far better paper than it is. Mrs. W. P. McGee and Miss Martha entertained delightfully Thursday evening in honor of Mr. McUee a birthday, f ive hundred lur- nished the entertainment of the ev ening and dainty refreshments were served, liuests oi tne evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robins, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Rohse, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. Kearns, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Luchs. Ml, and Mrs. M. Welter, Mr. and Mrs. George, Moshofsky, Mr, and Mrs. (1. Holboke, Dr. and Mrs. Theo. Hetu, Misses Florence Gleeson, Anna Hyland and Delsmann. Mesdames J. l.tzpatrick and f. Hennessy and Messrs. m, Gleeson, A. E. Story and Father O'Neill. If you are thinking of real estate, see Stroud & Co., Inc. 2tf Students at Baylor University, Texas, cannot have a vote in the Stu dent Government Association unless they pay a poll tax and have a re ceipt to show. The income thus de rived is spent in booster activities carried on by the Student Associa tion. There are 1,176 higher institutions of learning in the United States. This list includes all the universi ties, colleges, professional schools, colleges of agricultural, mechanical, technological and mining science, normal schools, theological semina ries, and junior colleges. The value of the output of Oregon club members in 1920 was $111,586.60 the final report of H. U beymour. club leader, shows. The-net profits on the products of club work were almost exactly one nait tne total value, or S55.94Z.0O. Highest prof. its were produced by the calf clubs, which netted the youngsters con cerned $15,983.21. Pig club work was second in point of net profits. Garden, poultry, potato, corn, cook- iner. sewing, rabbit, sheen, home- making and canning come next the milk goat being "the goat, with profit of $196.66. PRESIDENT AITKIN TO MEET COUNTY BREEDERS Hon. D. D. Aitkin, President of the Holstein-Friesian Association of America, who is now touring the Northwest m the interest of the Hoi- stein cattle will be in Hillsboro. Wed nesday, February 2nd, to meet the members of the Washington County Hols tern Club, business men and others interested in the black and whites. The meeting is scheduled for Feb ruary 2nd at 1:15 P. M. at the Com mercial Club rooms at Hillsboro. Breeders of Holstein cattle, -whether pure breds or grades will not miss this meeting, and others interested in Holsteins cannot afford to. Pres ident Aitkin has a real message of interest to Holstein breeders, and it is only rarely that you have a chance to meet with the head of this organization. Forest Grove Locals (From the NewsTimes) The Women's ' Home Missionary Society of the M. E. Church met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Guyer, Pacific Avenue and Fifth Street. Mrs. Charles Hines returned home Tuesday after spending the past three weeks with her mother, Mrs. j Anna Devlin, and sister, Mrs. Miles Cantrell, and family, in Southern Oregon. She was accompanied home by her brother, J, H. Devlin. Mrs. Anne L.ennevuie received ner home paper from Dickinson, North ! Dakota, and in the paper they' told of cutting hay there last week and celling it at $18 per ton. The hay is what they call buffalo grass and sells while it is green and is fed - to the stock that way. Miss Mary Corl, who formerly held a position in the First National Bank in this city and who has for some time been with the shipping boal of Portland, has accepted a position with the Ellison-White Co., at the conservatory as book-keeper. Miss Corl spent Sunday with Miss There sa Beahen. . Peach leaf curl control to be cer tain must be undertaken by spraying with Bordeaux mixture, 6-6-50, not later than February 10. Every bud must be covered. Once is enough if put on right, and both tree and crop will be spared from curl throughout the season. Plant anthology, O. A. C. Mrs. H. W. Miller recently re ceived a letter from her son, Earl Miller, who has been in the Navy for the past 13 years, and is now recruit ing for the Navy, and stationed at Missoula, Mont., that he will be trans ferred to Salt Lake, Utah, for the present and later he will be either sent to the east or west coast for a thne and then will probably be on a ship. His wife and little daughter, Dorrene. will visit with her parents In England for the next six months. Language of- Animal Pst. The nuiraal pets we make and lenrn to love do not talk to us In words nod they use no language that we rec ognize with one another. "The dumb brutes," we sometimes coll them. Yet whoi; your dog stands1 nt your knee and looks up at you, bow eloquent are hlseyesl Ilia friendship proclaims itself In a speaking silence; his whole attitude Is loquacious of his fondness and his loyalty. Exchange. Do It Now. If, an somebody has said, "every new day Is a newjlfe," we should never "put oft until tomorrow what should be done today." BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD ON CHARTER DAY The Charter Day exercles were opened by an invocation by Rev. Harold S. Tuttle. Arthur JoneB then sang 'Come Ye Back to Old P. U." In compliance with an old custom, the charter which was granted to Pa cific University and Tualatin Acad emy on January 10, 1854, by the Oregon territory legislature, was read by Dean Bates, who has served on the faculty of Pacific for twenty seven years. President Clark then had the pleasure of introducing Dr. Frank Dyer, of Seattle, who ad dressed the audience on the theme "The Pilgrim Spirit." It was this same spirit in the early pioneers which led them to found Pacific. Dr. Dyer gave us all a new un derstanding and appreciation of the Pilgrims. He made us see the sig nificance of the coming of the Pil grims by giving us the estimate of it by the thinkers of today; of, the significance as it is forshadowed by the history of the pilgrims and of the significance as judged by the real and vital ideals which they gave to the American people the ideal of true Democrary, Mr. Dyer said in part: Three hundred years ago to night, Amerda's ship of dventure, the Mayflower, rode at anchor on the been said that posterity has been more interested in that identical group of immlbrants than in any other group. IWhat Columbus meant to geography, the Pilgrims meant to democracy. The Pilgrims set their consciences "by the will of God as the country folks set their clocks by the sun. We should honor our forbear ers by binding the glories of the past with the wonders of the future. The Pilgrims found the continent Are You In Etot? For same, time now you've been saying; to yourself that you're going to save money. Are you really in earnest? Then prove it to yourself by opening a savings account NOWI Getting started Is the big thing; about saving. And that's easy once you've made up your mind. As lit tle as a dollar v starts you at this hank. Small savings, helped by the interest we pay, soon add up.. Decide to aavfe so much; a week and to live on what's left. Keep it up. Perseverance wins and pays. Prove your ambition to save by starting NOW. bank Beaverton pea vertbn Oregon, ,' but they brought America, the es sence of the new world, with them. If we are Americans, we shall put the Pilgrims and what they stand for high above all else, because in them we have the key that unlockB most for the human race. President Clark then spoke briefly of the new campaign for funds; that a promoter has been secured to manage the campaign and that al ready the faculty are one hundred per cent subscribers to the campaign. During the singing of Hail old Pa cific Hail, the birthday cake gleam ing with candles was borne to the table by the student body president, Arthur Jones. After a few well chosen-words telling of the meaning of the birthday of Pacific, how its light and influence was symbolized by the candle flames, he proceeded to cut the cake, while the students sang Pa cific songs. The audience was then invited to partake of cake. After singing more P. U. songs every one left, wishing in thought, If not in words, that Pacific might have many more happy birthdays. -College Index. How Gasoline Destroys. The bureau of biological survey says tbat practically all Insect life obtains Its supply of oxygen through little holes In the body. When such oily substances as gasoline come In dlreot contact wtUi those pests It Is Impossi ble for them U breathe, and deattt shortly ensues. Remans Had Barbers' 8hops De Lux. Whet, shaving first came Into vogue among tho ancient Romans, the bar bers' shops became places of great re r sort, oftentimes music, on different In struments, being played for the enter talnment of visiting customers. Just Like Home. Mother and I went Into a drug store and ordered chocolate sundaes. When finished I piled up the dishes, as I had been taught to do at home, and carried them to the counter. Of course, ev eryone smiled and I realized what I had done. It didn't take me long to get out of the store. Exchange. Proof that the Holstein-Friesian Is the greatest breed in the world for production is again to be found in the newly made record of the cow Rama Psatar-Ha Prn.iuMt 991 SI Aft nhl. NOTICE O F ROCK CRUSHING . 8iv vears of aire, has made the . CONTRACTS largest amount of milk ever produced - , , , . , . , , I in a year by any cow of any breed. Sealed bids will be received until 2 This record, which was made under o'clock P. M. on Wednesday, Febm- the rules' of 'the Advanced Registry ary 16, 1921, and then opened, for the department of the Holstein-Friesian crushing of rock at the several Association of America, is 37,384.1 County crushing plants. lbs of milk containing 1,445.0 lbs of A certified check for $25.00 must , butter. Her daily average for the accompany bid for each plant. j year was 102.4 lbs of milk, or nearly , Specifications and information in 4 lbs. of butter. During the year regard to the work may be obtained she made a seven-day record of 33.18 at my office. I lbs. of butter. Such a yield, which By order of the Co. Court, Jan. 24, was almost twice her own weight of 1921. milk every month, would mean a J. W. GOODIN, gross return, at five cents per qt. of County Judge. 1 $869.40, or at fifty cents per lb. for 4t3 County Judge, butter, $722.95 for tho year. "The Home Paper of the Oregon Country9 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 19 to Feb ruary 3, J931, as the Bargain Day Period, and MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ONLY will be received at the following special rates Daily and Sunday Journal, by mail only, one year .$7.00 Daily Journal, by .mail only, on year $6.00 Sunday Journal, by mail only, on year $3.00 Wmmhly Journal, by mail only ont year -75 Sunday and Weekly Journal, by Mail only, on year. ..... .$325 ROTE TkM. nUI WUlT o.lr I" lulfl. HorUw.it Ul, u WWMt 1M to Only Yearly Subscription Are Taken at Bargain Day Rate This offer Is open to old as well as new subscribers, and Is an excellent opportunity to get a metropol itan newspaper, up to the minute and with all the news, at a special rate. Your home town newspaper supplies you with the news of your immediate locality, but withUs many superior features, markets and financial news, and the special leased wire reports of the United . Press, International News, Universal and United Newsservices, The Orefon Journal fives all the news of the world worth prlntinf. THE PAPER FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY gay- Thit offer it mad for a thort tint only. Ordar at one through this paper, any pottmamtT, rural carrier or Journal agent, or remit direct. find f - tor wbleta pim Tha Journal TO NEXT BARGAIN DAT BY MAIL ondtr your special etltr. Leave your subscription for the Oregon Journal at Special Bargain Day Rates with the Beaverton Timet
