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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1921)
mm mm WE HAVE Jl'RT aamvBD A CAR LOAD OF CHEVROLETS THE BIGGEST AUTOMOBILE . VALl'E IN THE WORLD Touring Car $809 Delivered to You BERNARD & STIPE AT STIPE'S GARAGE BEAVERTON. OREGON UNEBS FOR SALE 6 weeks old Roosters at 10c each. A. A .Pike, Beaverton, Route 8, Box 184. PIGS FOR SALE H. O. Stipe. 16tf VETERINARIAN Dr. M. Em, Portland, Oregon. Consultation free. Tabor 6666. 1971 East Stark Street Specialist diseases of cattle. JstS2. WANTED To buv calves 4 to 6 dan old. H. R. Finley, Portland, R. F. D. 2, Box 138. 16U FOR SALE 16 in. wood, (1.15 and -trp per nek at toe farm. H. ft. rin ley, Portland, Oregon, R. F. D. 2, Box 138. 15t4 FOR SALE Two milk eows. 1(4 miles south of Beaverton. John I Eggman, Beaverton, -Oregon, Route 1, Jfox 18. loll TOURIST INFORMATION BUREAU GETS BBS? The Oregon Tourist and Informa tion Bureau, created by the last leg islature for the purpose of fostering the development of tourist travel in Oregon, will begin its activities this acres A 27.86 acres Win. McLinn DLC, (14,186. J. J. Blum, et ux to W. D. Eaton, nc4 M owl Hec. 31 T. IS. R. 1 W HenryTlass, et ux to Carl Hase, acres Sees. 20, 21, 28, 28 T. 2 S. R. w., tisoo. H. L. Bates to J. W. IWhes , ux, Part Blk. 1 Walker's Add. to For est Grove, $10. Jesse R. Sharp, et ux to Marian r-ernandez, et ux, 4.97 acres Tr. 10 J. t. Add. to B-K acreage, 110. Security Savings & Tr. Co. to J. Sharp, Lot 19 J. E. Add. to B-B acreage, 110. J. Fred Braly, et Ux to Alice W. Atten. Lota 5. 6. 13. 14. nkmnt' buo., siu. Geo. W. Reed, et ux to George ijauguun, io.du acres r . jjandess VIA. iiu. Dee N. M. Darling to Margery L. Velzy, Part Lot 2 Blk. 0 Forest wove, liuuo. A. J. Hartrampm, et ux to R. W. Kreitz, et ux, Part Lot 4 Blk. 6, ilnlsboro, lira. Fred A. Toung, et ox to Agnes Y. Soule, 10 acres Sec. 26 T. 1 8. R. 1 W., sow. Eliza Shorev to Geore-e H. Hntivh. lin. Lots 6 and 6. Blk. 16. Beaverton. ate. Louis fflaier, et ux to Julius A Haier. 30 acres See. 14. T. 1 N R 3 nr., iu. R. W. Ripley, et nx to G. E. Julius, n inaiiuc asm, fJV. G. E. Julius, et UX to Jnsenh T-. Follette, Lot 4, Alexander Acres, H0. 'an L,ippert to bdward lierwald. Lot 14. Wilkeaboro sl950. Ed. Bern-aid. et ox in (W er w. k. k. k., l acre Wilkeaboro, $10. J. H. Dooley, et al to Gales Creek W. R. R. R. Co., .297 acres Sec. 31 T. 2 N. R. 8 W., $10. William Harvev. et ux to rmlin. Gaunt, 8 acres A. J. Masters DLC, Governor Oleott has appointed the following committee to direct the work of the bureau: Leslie Butler, Hood River, chairman; Cameron Squires, Portland, vice-chairman and treasurer; George T. Collins, Xdedf ord; ieorge Lawrence, Jr., Portland and Wallace C. BrrdsaU, Bend. The committee has selected as man ager of the bureau. Sydney B. Vincent : $10. who has made a study of the develop- H. D. Batchelar, et ux to E. Minerva ment of tourist travel, and who, dur-1 F. Brown, Part Lot 2 Humphreys sag nis icgioie R inaiutget ui mm, ; nuu w numouro, OIU. miblicitv bureau of the Portland ; J. R. Sharn. et ur tn Manan 1T Chamber of Commerce, furnished : nandez, et ux 4.97 acres J. E. Add to numerous articles descriptive of Ore- j B. R. Acreage, $10. gon's scenery to various magazines I Cyuthia Wescott to T. E. Armstrong znrougnout mis country ann aoroau. . " u n sis i uaston, iuw. The committee has established an Murphy, et ux to Thos. Mur- nffice ra the Oregon Buildmg in pny, Jr., et al n. w. of fi. E. k Portland, in connection with the State I Sec. 10 T 2 NR 8 W, $10. x.i.;k;, Tn...,i .nrf nthon uk. Thos. Murnhv. at m TA Thn UmL ing information regarding Oregon I bJ' ?r-' N. E. of N. E. Sec. 10 will be supplied without charge com- t".n .re plete inlormation, maps ana otner data, to enable them better to know Oregon and its unmatched scenic re- The committee has already ar ranged for the production of road maps covering the southern Oregon teritory, and another giving details of the road system between J'ortland and Salem, and the territory tribu tary to the state capital. Additional naps will be issued from time to time, so that eventually the entire atate will be mapped for the purpose of the bureau. Tbese maps will be distributed free to inquirers. The bureau has taken up with the State Highway Commission the mat tar of detours around work progress ing upon the main highways, and has received assurance that all de tours will be plainly marked, and that 'eurists will be put to the minimum if inconvenience. It is the intention of the Stste Highwsy Commission to abandon detours as rapidly as con ditions will permit. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Althea Wheeler to Florence M. Hen-Jerson, Part Lot 2 Garden Home, $660. Percy R. Lowe, et ux to Multnomah Stats Bank, Part Lot 3 Bonita Gar dens, $10. Jr., et ux, 4.S6 acres Sec. 13 T. 1 N.' S. 2 W., $10. James S. Miller to C A. Haulenbeck Blk. 1, Beaverton, $10. Sigmund Mesuse to Regine Mes use, Lots 1, 2, 3, 24, 26, 26, Blk. 1 Garden Tracts Add. to Hillaboro, $1. E. L. Devere-aux et -ux to Fred Fisher , Lot 3 Shield's Little Farms, $800. Sarah Roberts, et al to Jerome Bar ber, Part Lot Blk. 22, Forest Gove, L Sarah Roberts to Jerome Barber, Part Lot 4, Blk. 22, Forest Grove, $1. M. J. Fitzimmons to S. A. Heater, t ux, BEia of HE Sec. 6 T. 2 N. R. W.. $10. 8. A. Heater, et ux to I. J. Collins, I or ux, osx Dec. 0 l. H. K. 3 W., $10, rJehnke-Walker Business Col. to AdoU Bcbamonl, et ux, Lot 4 Blk. 3, Kingston, $10. Alex Brazean, et ux to A. J. Jones, et ux, 2.30 acres W. H. Bennett DLC, 1100. B L. Doane, et ux to J. D. Rode, et , 40 acres J. B. Robinson DLC, 6 K- A. PhelDS. et ux to Lrahu, M Cochrane, E 44 of L. 3 all of L. 4-6 oik. iu uomelms, $10. P. O. Furlie to J. G. Crosby, et nx L. 1 Riverside Acres in Sec. 2 4 3 T 1 C. B. Buchanan, et ux to J. G. Cros- ny, et ux, L. 1 Riverside Acres Sees. 2 4 3 T 1 S R 3 W. $1. Shaw-Fear Co, to Gerrit Meyer, 6 acres a. c. Aua to si. ft. Acreage. $1250. Erik Strom, et ux to Mollie T. Wil ts, et al a 26 ft. square Sec. 3 T 2 S k 1 W, $5. Esther G. Tontz, et nx to Mollie Y. Willis, et al. about 40 um in & A T 2 S R 1 W, $10. Fritz Luethi, et ux, to Eva L. Coa tello. 40 Acres Sec. 26 T 2 S R 1 W $10. A. M. Bogan, et ux to Ljzzie Krurn, L. 1 Blk. 38 South Coast Add to Hilla boro, $1300. J. D. Gordon, et ux to S. F. Shel don. Lots 14 and 17 and nart L. 16 To. alatin Valley Acres, $2400. w. w. Benjamin to w. A. Fay, et ux acres Wm. Stokes D. L. a, $10. Elizabeth Richards to C. H. Rich ards, R. F. Tupper D. L. C, $10. - B. B. Deuel!, et ux to H. B. Deuel f.C-8 acres H. Parsons D. L. C. $10 Edgar A. Hart to L. C. Clapsnaw, et ux, 43 acres Sees. 0 1 16 T 1 K R 4 W. $2600. - uiuzetta HcKirmey, et vir to C. w. Larkin. 18.15 acres Z. M. Rowell D. L. C. $10. Hanna T. Durham, et al to B. W. Griffith Tr 1 Fanno Creek Acres, $10. James Bell, et ux to B. W. Griffith, Tr. L Fanno Creek Acres, $10. Emiel Wyffels, et ux to J. A. Peters, 10.239 acres W. Porter D. L. C. $10. T. S. Barr. et ux to C. A DeHondt. et ux, Tr in M. Moore D. L. C, $100. Early Savlnga Banks, The flrsi savings bank In America m opened in Boston 104 years ago, MCMiiher 18, 1810. In the same year n institution culled the Philadelphia n villas Fund society was established, he third institution of this kind In merica was fonnded In New fork i 1819. The lirst regalar savings itink wss established In Hamburg In 1778 nnd the second at Berne, Swltser nncl. in .1787. The oldest aavlngs uink in the world Is in Zurich, Swltzer 'and, and Is now in Its one hundred -ind seventeenth .year. The first regn 'nr savings bank In Great Hrltaln waa opejed In Edinburgh 107 years ago. . Km In Briat GMtavi tm taiteus FMta of tin 8tata A. B.-.Brwlley, wmx jwwTtlt4, m 110 MrM lit ilu. -i- Tin 1121 vlna. crop (m Harlot! tr HI e the largMt for mnj years. The atate gun fan war Euwm expeeta to produoe loot) Chinese pheas ants tola year. - . A lalatceaain report abowa that Laae county baa 3279 farms, an bicreaaa of 4W in the laat 10 years. Delecmtea- froai Modern Woodmen cam pa all over Oregon held their state convection In Bend laat veefc. The Brownsville city council 3us let a 167,438 contract to a Portland concern for street pa Ting this summer. B. H, Castle has been appointed superintendent of schools for Puts. county to succeed R, E. Cannon, resign ed. The biggest class In the history of Salem high school will be graduated June 17, when 167 will receive di plomas. A $10,000 concrete block will be erected at Harrlsburg this spring to house the postofllce and two merchan dise stores. Jackson county has appropriated $10- 000 from the sale of bonds to be used in Improving the Dead Indian road near Ashland. The tree employment bureau of the Hood River labor union has placed 71 men and 11 women In positions In the last six weeks. Coal In what supposed to be In pay ing quantities has been discovered on the Joseph Hartley farm In Eagle valley, Baker county. Wheat fields in the Athena section are showing a considerable amount of tarweed and it Is feared the yield will be seriously affected. Old wooden buildings are being mov ed in Bend in preparation for excava tion for the new $40,000 office build ing to be erected there. Up to date, farm loans aggregating $415,000 have been made by Baker county tamers and there are applica tions on file for $200,000 more. Proposals will be invited within two weeks for construction of a new bridge across the Willamette river connect ing Oregon City and West Linn. Paving work on the Pacific highway between Goshen and Walker, nearly to miles, will begin June 1. - Between $0 and 76 men will be employed. Blasting In front of the old Bend Methodist church last Sunday partially wrecked the building Just after the first services were held there. W. C. McAllister, , died in i Baker hospital, after being injured in a blast near Telocaset, which blew rocks into his body and cot off one of his arms. Linn county public schools have been apportioned $38,870 school funds. This is on a basis of $8 per capita for the children in the various districts. Tbe TJmpqua Baptist association co ventfon was held at Roaebarg with delegates from all sections of the southern part of the state In attend ance. A monster parade on the streets of Eugene will be tbe big feature of the first day's session of the Oregon State grange, which meets there May 31 to Jane 3. Eighty men and 14 planes will ar rive May 30 and will be stationed at Eugene, which will be termed head quarters for the Ninety-first aero squadron. To take up outstanding warrants and provide an operating fund, a bond issue of $76,600 will be voted on by the land holders under the Ochoco project at an early date. From the Sumpter section comes the report that placer miners are enjoying tbe best water season In a number of years. Prospects are good for an ex cellent clean-up. Mrs. Helen Volgantore of Comstock is In a Eugene hospital with her right breast torn open by the accidental discharge of a gun that she was taking down from the wall. Petitions are being circulated in Lin coln county requesting the calling of a special election for the purpose of vot ing on a bond Issue for $343,240 to construct permanent roads. The women's auxiliaries to the American Legion of this state will hold their first annual convention in En- gene July 1 and 3 during the state convention of the legion. Indications of the presence of oil and gas In the Echo region have caused 3. E. Leonard of Spokane to lease 30,000 acres of land on the south side of the Umatilla river, west of that town. Edward M. Cousin, acting tor Linn, Lane, Lincoln and Benton counties, has filed with the state public serv ice urafmtsston a new petition for re hearing in the telephone rate case. Extension of the tourist service de partment of the Oregon State Motor association throughout Oregon Is be ing rapidly accomplished, according to A. L. Tetu, president of the organisation. ass i an r C Las eosraty sstt 4sttM that If sif ts eU iiWn at the widows to that eoantr snsw it emsaptloo a redaction of tliMM ou can't drive a nail with a apongvi no natter how hard yen soak it The 78th anniversary and list -sete btwHon of Plunders' day aoeg was held Satorday under the auspices of the Oregon Pleaeer aestv eatlon and the Oregon Historical so enty. - The Branch Line club of Enterprise j recently purchased a 130 acre tract ofj land at the head of Wallowa lake to be wsed as a camping ground for local anil visiting members of the Elks lodge. - - A suit to teat the eoMUtuUonaJity of the law which prohibits tbe catching f salmon and other food fish by troll-1 tng off the coast of Oregon In May and June was filed a the circuit court at Astoria. A deal has been closed whoreby the Oreat Northern Steamship company sold to the Spokane, Portland ft Se attle Railway company the steamship terminals at Flavel for a considera tion of $162,000. Governor Oleott has announced that he would appoint Frank 8. Word of Portland as a member of the state board of pharmacy to succeed Clyde O. Huntley of Oregon City, when the tatter's term expiree May 30. Plans are now under way for another big hotel to be constructed on the Columbia river highway near Dodson. about 35 miles east of Portland. Ef forts are also to be made to open a tract of about 800 acres as a homeslte. The Postal Telegraph company has a force of men at Astoria making ar rangements tor the erection of Its pro posed new line between there and Portland. Work on the construction will be commenced within a few -days. A larger and better plant will re place the creamery of the Albany Creamery association, which burned last Sunday morning. While no final plans have been made the directors of the association have decided to re build. The Marion county court has paid to W. J. Herwig, secretary of the Ore gon Anti Baloon league, $908, covering compensation and expenses of opera tives of that organisation In conduct ing liquor raids In .the vicinity of Salem. Elimination of the high trestle on the Oawego-Southern Pacific electric line near Portland has been decided upon by the driving of a tunnel through Elk Rock for a distance of 1400 feet. Bids will be asked with is 30 days and It Is hoped to complete the project next fall Mining men of Homestead are tak ing great Interest in the development at the Red Ledge mine, 30 miles down the Snake river. A company, baa been running diamond drills on the prop erty for months and it is estimated that they have more than $30,000,008 worth of ore blocked out The Deschutes county court will favor a bond issue of 160.000 for com pletion of the Bend-Sisters highway and The Dallea-Calltornla highway In cooperation with the state highway commission. It is expected that the bonding measure will be on tbe ballot at the special election June 7. Lincoln county has decided to join with Linn, Lane Benton and Marlon counties in a movement to raise a fund of approximately $4000 with which to hire an expert to collect data on the telephone rate situation for presenta tion to the public service commission at the rehearing of the rate case. Bids for grading the Mount Hood loop iu Clackamas county between the Clackamas'Mnltnomah county line and the forest boundary at Ztg Zag will be opened by the state highway com' mission at a meeting in Portland May 37. The total distance Involved In the proposed improvement is 34.3 miles. The question of closing the Willam ette river to commercial fishermen will be discussed at a meeting: of the fish commission in Portland this weak The commlssioB has exclusive Jurisdic tion over commercial fishing ha the Willamette and Is authorised to take whatever action seems advisable hi the case. inspection by 8. P. Vantramp, coun ty fruit Inspector, of many orchards m Marion county indicates that prunes are dripping from the trees and that this year's crop may be below normal. Dropping Is duo to the recent heavy rains, according to tbe fruit Inspector. Prospects for a heavy cherry crop were never better than at the present tune. New-, tariffs ordered by the Inter state commeroe commission as the re- salt of tbe refusal of the quest of Puget sound Interests for a rehearing of the Columbia basin rate case, win w af fective June 30, It is announced. Tbe ratec give a 10 per sent preference to Portland as against Puget sound. They will apply to grain, hay, potatoes and general menmaadise. Further reductions in the pries of gaa furnished by the Portland Oas A Coke aompany will be ordered' by the Oregon public service commission In a schedule to be prepared by the state department within the next few days It was estimated, by engioeers of the pnblto service commission that under the proposed new charges the consnnv of gas will save ajprosiniateiy $225,000 annoalir. rjasa. ia- WnmQ swsst T.mskfc0 ttsanal iS& ACT sat swaS be sold to a mrfmml van we ewnuea is mat snxsi issk ef the loan .tan ween r to atxty par eetrt of ttwortg! all thn naMMliiiliii inU at tk i taaeesu of the sixty par cent of th ortrtnal assonnt tonther with intareat to date on Mm fulfankount of the tmy paid iTiwtple shall iy one -an VI A VI IH UIS ...n.oiuiii. - Cciitndsr f)& anl SaiUsv ' ' ' "-4" SB NIUKI pj. b. gWENSON, president. Old Homo, Remodeled , HAL T. BISHOP, vies uisaadsat It Mnbee. and if la aiHh can, the iatereat la ant paM withisi tureen oaya aner ine sale, thanrtlia atata mar at its ontion aVekn tka entire unpaid principle of the loan ,to- avwserwiia antaareat u to IronKdtatajT da and aaay foreclose the nortcara on the pmerty in aaethods proarriDtd or aiw ana ague an pa iubsh lajsajbBK able attorney's faea for such ianclaa- urc suit. In any event. If any aerson brained a teas under the act ah the property aaortcaaWl to asean the loan to a corporation or person ant swum, mp ovwn ine loan loeraunoer, rttKardlesa of arharhar the nwis hl- anee of the principle of such loan haal owm already reduced by payments to sixty per eent of the then appraised valuation oz tne r.l property or vheiher 'the excess of the -nrincinl. over said sixty per cent of the then appraiaeu valuation ts-paul at the time of the sale as abova provided, the un paid balance of such loan shall ham interest at the late of six per cent perl ami jm on the entire amount of the uik principle and snail become due ai d poyahle five years from the date cf such sale. This rulinf shall also an. ply to sales made bv aacaton and administrators of the estate of persons havms; obtained loans under this act a commission is provided to admin. Istrate the Act, known as the 8tata World War Veterans State Aid Com mission' and will consist of the tin. amor of State, Adjutant General of the State and two other members to be appointed by the Governor, one of the two to be appointed by the Gover nor anau oe a-aerviee parson eligible to the benefits under the Act The rest oi tne Act gives tne authority to the commission to float the bonds and provides lor the amount neeaaaavv fnr the wimmistration of the Act. with tha exception oi section z wnicn IS about t he loan action n revision, and nrovidea for making advances of money to bor- rcwera lor improvements on real pro perty to make ""Omenta far material and labor with a provision that these advances shall be so regulated that tne total amount shall -not exceed seventy-five per eent of the appraised valuation of the property and of the improvements. The above are the C visions of the bonus bill. This act passed the legislature and signed by the Governor and await the nu- sage of ita confederate measure which is to be a constitutional amendment lor too referendum of the ruw.nl. ine constitutional amendment unnn whieh the neonle are -mint, to vn, une aeventn provinea tnat tne indebt edness ox tne state can be incurred up to three per cent of ita total aa- leessed valuation for the purpose of raising tne money to administrate the State Aid Act This will raise the money, approximately thirty millions ox (sonars zor mis program, ine on ly difference hetwaeu the constitu tional amendment and the bonus bill in that the constitutional emeratment upon which the people will vote nro videa for a total under the loan of four thousand dollars while the hill calls for three thousand dollars. This provision la to take care of any high prices in materials and labor and the legislature eouliuraiae by amendment the total amount to four thntManH dollars without the Act being again submitted to the people. It is realized that this measure is not popular in many instances in the State and many eitisens of the State win vote aaMBst it if they do not un derstand thoroughly what the even' tual result will be from the passage of the bill. Let me call to your attention that we as service people sincerely hope that the rational congress will recognize ita ability in rehabilitating us and pass the law now pantdng bo fur that body. Should this occur prior f mmm mm 3 aC-vaseaCT For that ertlllmtmg effect which follows the enjoyment of good bevsr acsa, Umtm is ae drmk that excels Because It Is better. K goes farther and costs less. You win enjoy it -; more because you will have the eon-' sciousnsss of using the best. SQfARB DRAL STORE Hedge Building Beavertea, Oragam to the time that this net goes into af-1 fetit there will be no liability on the State to make any sash payments to service persons. Let us discuss what the loan feature will do for the service man and for the State. Under ihii provision, a man can borrow or use the funds of the State for the purpose of obtahiina; a home or a farm. The act provides that he can borrow three thousand dollars or seventy-five per eent of the appraised ahurtior? of a piece of pro perty, rising to the State as first tnortsnure on the m-ooertv. or if a man does not have the iaqnored property. ne can oorrow in small amounts to build on bis property, payments to be msae ac any tune iney are needeo on material and labor. The provisions make it possible for the man to bor row on the property of the inUMdlate. memoer 01 ou umuy. iiui will re lieve many of the families in the State irom moeutedness on the home nlace. ine argiuneni is met iron most ox tne service men Who do not own Dronertv or have not sufficient capital to take care of the twenty-five per cent, is that the bill does not hove any partic ular benefit outside of the cash fea ture, but let ue present an argument to that particular type of man. What w to prevent him from nutans; an ar ranjrement with a Husertv owner or agent to take a second mortgage on tne property, it ts true that many Fople will not be interesesd in taking a Becoad mortgage on tbe property but we believe that there an suffi cient lame mvnertv holdera In this State who will be ready and willing to subH&vide their property to let S serv ice person oorain ine loan xeature oi the bill. Then will also be manv eases where a man will be able to buy pro perty for much less than ita net an- i raised valuation. This is particulsr y true where number of service men will go together and take over a targe tract of land to be sub-divided into farms. These men will be able by mailing small payments to obtain full consideration under the bill. r or the man that aava that .he mm. fern to take the cash in preference to mo loon, let us eonsiuer tor Dim what this will mean. If he is a rent peyerJ n is almost impoesioie lor nun to get any kind of a hotun under forty dol hum per month. Be accepts the cash pays few back bills, buy, a suit o: clothes and the cash is gone, If hi takes the loan, he will be able ts gel a home or farm upon which he wil pay no mors than rent, only flften dollars per month or one handrec eighty dollars per year. Bis actus cash gain per month is the differenci between wnat be had to pay for rani to a landlord and what he now has t pay to the State or twenty-five dollan par month and at the end of his pay. meats he is a borne owner while thi man who takes the cash at the end ot the same period will have saerif ieec twenty-five dollars per month and wil have nothing but tails or landlord r celpts. . So much for the man eligible undei the act. mat does this act do foi the State. It creates heme owners I, every county of the State whs would not be homeowners if they did no) get assistance at this time, In re buttal to the question of increasec taxes, let .us oall to the attautjon ol he tax payers in this State that rb.ii increases the value ot the property fai in excess of what it will cost th State. We ask Mr. Tax never to nsuae and consider the noesible development- ol our State under this act and we call hia attention also to the fact that the service man exercising his loan option becomes a tax payer and must assist in paying off any cost that this will bring upon the State of Oregon j EDWABD J. GIVERS, Adjutant, Dept. of Oregon Ancle growers of western Ore- Ron are at leaat looking prosper ous year in the face. Aeeetding to private advices to the Oregon Growers - Oeooerative Association. and also the government's figures, at least 60 per cent of the ancle cron east of tbe Rocky mountains has been ruined by cold weather. This inelndea' the! bisr anole avewinsr states of Michigan and New York. If you wit to bur a Stroud Co, Inc. . HAL T. BISHOP, aaaf secretary. . DOT GOAT, Develop Your Hssss State . by Patronizing Tcur Railroads The development of Oregon and its Railroad Transportation service ts a' matter at importance to you. A vital factor in the development of Western Oregon is the Southern Tacific Coarpeny. DM You Know Southern Pacific payrolls in Oregon for 1920 amaaatad to i .l 1,083,7MJ3 Southern Pacific purcaaaea in Oregon for 1920 amounted to 4,519,488.00 Southern Pacific taxes paid in Oregon for 1M0 anurmrtad to 1110,838.88 Setrthera Pacific total attribution in Oregon for 120 amounted to t:. ..... $16,713,881. 7 Southern Pacific is the largest payer of taxes in Western and Southern Oregon. South a Pactftc taxes average 7 of all taxes psM in every county through which it operates. To continue these payrolls, purchases, taxes, east provide better focllraei and convenient aafe, rapid and frequent service is the aim of that Company. Why not travel on Southern PactfK.uauna and do your part to enable that 'Cocapair to keep pace with the further oWopment of Oregon. ; Reduced Fan Tickets - " tor - Siimrhgr Vgtitnsiti and TcwriajU Week-end and Seam BACK EAST SaisMser Vacatio Tkkets Bmmmtr TtMrirt Ilcketo to . to Srxu&tire ,aad Mtrotaiii Bcswtto ' ,' ' ateni CStiei ,., . wUlbaonsaJe , wuibeonsaie June 1st to August 15th ' May 28th to September 80th CAUTOiNIA vTeek-end tickets are limited to Monday W oim drreetkm xoUowmg sale date. Season tkketa aermrt . haal Jhrdt three months from sale date, stop-overs and return ttmita vary with not .to earned October list liberal stop eloeing date of resorts overs and yojr choke of r-jutee. VI(xWON OCTDOOBfT A new uhsrtraHd booUet aaphieajly de . scribing the drlfarent reseats, and ImcMnr -hotel end eaatp asfoiaaatioa. Copy "-. on taajiiast. -.. - - ,. - . . -, Pot partkmiars as to paossngiir fares, reptes, tram schedules or sleeping est access 1 1 . - modalluas hapiiie of any Tichet Agent of - t: ausszlM. BCfWT, ' - ; i (esneral Pseseiurer Agent.
