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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1921)
BBAVERTON times VOLUME IX. BEAVERTON, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1921. FT. EXTENSION TO WAREHOUSE BEGUN WILL GET ITWO CLUBS WIL GLORIES OF RIB NATIONAL PARK TOLD THE CAPITOL Hews of General Public In terest at the Couaty Seat . FACTS OF FAIR Charles Bert hold's Business Expands and More Rbom Is Needed Ready for Fall Crop. Charles Berthold, Beavertori's pro' gressive feed and grain dealer, is having an 80-ft, extension built on his warehouse just east of the South ern Pacific depot ' in order that he may be able to care for the bumper crop that is being harvested in this section of the state. And there is no scarcity of grain and hay on the farms of Eastern Washington County this reason, Already the timbers are up and a crew of men under the 'direction oE W. A. Smith is putting the work along as rapidly as possible in order that the new warehouse may be ready to house the grain as soon as it is of fered. Mr. Berthold has built up a remark able business .since he first 'entered the field hare and today he is one of Club Has Committee to Pass on Schemes Submitted Merchants Urged to Referall Solicitors. R. S. Johntttone Now in Charge Thompsons Will Go to Colorado. Many Outages in Few Years. the institutions in whirh thu fnrmm of this vicinity look for a market for posed "Farmers' Directory' their crops, as well as for their sup-1 at tne local business men The promoters of fake advertising schemes, farm directories, unorgan ized railroad magazines and 1926 World's Fair promotion schemes will find that Beaverton merchants are alive when they visit thtB town. The Commercial club Wednesday night appointed a committee to pass on alt such propositions and merchants are urged, when approached by solicitors, to refer them to Duy Gray, Otto Erickson and W. C, McKell and to withhold patronage until the commit tee has investigated the proposition presented. This action was taken as a result of letters received from George -Quayle, secretary of the Ore gon Chamber of Commerce, contain ing the information that the Better BusineBB bureau of the Portland Arl Club was investigating several of spumes, amont? them the pro- and will ply of dairy and poultry feeds and ' douhtless be saved from unwise ex seed grains, penditures if they will confer with The progressive policy which has w Portland organization before made him one of tli.i foremost grain . dropping any of their funds into such dealer? of the county is reflected in 1 schemes. - the foresight which induced the erec- ' The renort of the dance committee tion of this addition to his already j showed that arrangements had been capacious warehouse and salesroom. m,ade for a dance at Huher on the ingru, ui rnaay, jury zy, ana thut all "Beaverton people are urged to attend and that the ladies are being FARM BUREAU NOTES Last Friday R,- S. Johnstone, of Portland, purchased the barbershop of M. H. Thompson, located in tUb Rossi brick building, and took posses sion Monday. Mr. Johnstone ib an experienced and capable barber and promises the people or Beaverton an up-to-date and efficient service. The Thompson i'amilv announce their intention to go to Colorado withm a few daya, wher; Mr. Thomp son expects to co into business. The illness of Mrs. Thompson's moth er was tne motive which impelled the sale, as she desires to be nearer to her mother. Mr. and Mrs. . Thompson recently sold their household goods to Mr. Pinder, son of the groceryman who bought out Thomas Cobb, and are now occupying rooms m the ltossi building. The barbershop which Mr. John stone takes over is a modern and well-equipped shop, having the latest electrical clippers and other modern devices. When the shop was located on the opposite side of the street in the building now-used'' as the Sani tary Meat Market, it was known hb the Jack Hooper barbershop, having oeen entaoiished by Jack Hooper, who is now in Portland as a salesman for a soap concern. Hooper Bold to W. M. Wert, who improved the shop and Duut up a steady clientele. Wert li- Full Data to be Gathered Regarding AH Sites Which Aspire for Atlan tic and Pacific 1925 Exposition. The Washington County Farm Bu-''11 ana cottee-. reau haa mode arrangements with the ' l Sln committee reported that Moline Plow Company to secure their anther contract had been let for the line of Farm Machinery at approxi- j a'gna and that they wouId sn adorn mately 15 per cent discount. The j the. streets. Bureau is not knocking any other A Questionnaire for the govern atandard line of farm machinery. It I1"8.1 Vs refT'ed to the newly P" is only taking advantage of an oppor- j Pmted committee on advertising for tunity to secure machinery at less repJ 7' cost for its members. Advance Jn,e questionnaire h fair sites Rumeley threshers may be obtained lwmchiwlUJI bt Bent . to a11 the P at the same discount. iponents of the various sites in the The Oregon Cooperative Grain I "ea? future- will be answered by a Growers are now located in 207 Title iJ5m; comm'ttee from the various clubs and Trust Building, Portland. Call ;? the ?ounty and ey were authorized for a talk with its managers if you dev,8e ways and means, of raising are interested in cooperative sellim? !lTu" TIL ".1UT Ior and n- , iniiar investigations. solicited for cakeR to tttrvt with ... i nnllv decided to eo to Pnvtlnnri who, ne naa property and sold th.t shop to , otevens, wno moved it to the Rossi brick and put in the electrical NEAR BEER IS .NEAR THE GUTTER Note On the afternoon of Julv the twelfth a soft drink company of roroiana came inuak dumping two wuck ioaaB oi inhak peer in the gut ter. A riot call was turned in and two motorcycle cops went out. Kegs piled on two trucks up the street were going To Eleventh and Flanders as you know, Too much alcohol these old kegs were showing, So in the gutter they dumped it below. The kegs were all full, what a lot of drinking, Spoiled they declared was this ship ment of beer, But somewhat different the crowd was a-thinking, For of its contents they seemed not to fear. "It sure am ripe -stuff," one fellow was sneilinir. i As again he quickly filled up his can, SCOUTS SPEND DM, AT OSWEGO LAKE Delightful Outing; Includes Swim ming, Cooking Own Meals, Mak Ing Beds Scout Master Cook. Fortified with a HENRY filled with blankets, butter, bathing suits, Bacon, canteens, eggs, fishing tarkle, watermelons, etc., Scouts A. and E. MasterB, Hudson, Lindsay, Stump. Hockon, Cook, Randall, DeFreitas and Malarkey set ot for Oswego lake on bicycles Saturday evening at 6:30. Waldo Flint, nf Kint. ,. companied the .party. Counting the time devoted enroute to pumping air into tires and lnne-a thn t.rin ... As it was near beer it gave near the J?816 in f'ftv minutes. .On reaching leenng i woujj hub at LRKe (irove. the If one could judge by the way the c0,,"'s were raised and the rookies di- cruwu ran. feo iu iccon water ana wood. Next m order, beds were prepared on the On came the people their pails they (SOFT ground. This done, the main were bringing j event was close at hand and it was The moment they heard this most noted that each scout knew exactly . "V ,. , , no uuiouig sun was located in Then upon the load themselves they i his pack. Not fifty minutes nor five were flinching i minutes elapsed from the. word Attempting to get their pails full of "Change clothes" until there was a b002e' I ?Plah in the lake that made the man .,,. , . . .. 1 "ie moon grin and blink at the fun Vnd 0 how it foamed when out it wns and the antics of the land locked drOPL'illfr I onnllf. nkl D I i,nr ,j ... ; gurgled and hissed and my! what to hav'e a a'wimmin' hole at Beaver! ion f- devices, makine it the most innrWti shop in town and the equal of any in the smaller towns. He conducted the shop for several months until Thompson came out to Forest Grove expecting to buy one of the shops there and stopped at Beaverton on the way out., He found that the shop was for sale and regarded it a better' location than the college city. .The shop has been a money maker for those who have owned it but has been a tiring and trying business be cause the patronage does not justify two barber shops and yet is too heavy for one. Here's success, to you, Mr. John stone. May you succeed in your am bition to build your shop to a two barber institution. GUERNSEY CLUB MEETING HELD ATGOOOIN I ARM The annual meeting of the Wash ington County Guernsey Club was held at the farm of W. A. Goodin, west of Hillsboro on July 16th, with 80 Guernsey admirers from Washing ton County and adjoining counties in ciLircuutiiiuei Mr. and Mrs. Wm, G. Hare and children are over at Pacific City, where the Hare cottage is being completed. ,( Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rannan, of Buxton, July U, 1921, a ' , ! The following article appeared in While Mr. anH Mrs. R. WRr wp !the Sunday On-gonmn ami gives driving on IJaseline St., the other evening, their machine stryk a pile of sand (there being ' no danger lights) in front of the Harlan Kelly place. Mrs. Caster was thrown through the wind-shield and sus tained a serious injury. Her knee cap was badly bruised and she Buf fered other injuries, iler shoulders, her arms and forehead and one tem ple were lacerated with the glass. of the 12 propo8cd 8jtes for the 1926 Friday, July 29, Local Commercial Organiistion Will Take Orchre tra to Huher Club Hons, Forest Grovit Editor Make Wonder, ful Trip Information Given Concerning Koads and Hotel. Dr. Dinsmore attended the iniuries. Her many friends hope the will soon be completely recovered. . D. G. Lilly and Thds. Williams, Jei-sey dairymen of the ..Hillside sec tion, above Forest Grove, were Hills boro visitors Tuesday. ,-They expect to be out with the Jersey tourists aay.4 o : George Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson of the Garden Tracts, is nursing an injured eye. He was running a donkey fbr the Vanness people, nea Timbaft: when a line from the engine caught him across the face hitting the ball of the eye. For a time he thought he might lose the vision of the optic, but it is get ting along nicly and he will soon be abel to return to work. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Carzes and daughters,' Florence ami Margaret, motored from Seattle the latter Dart of the week, and are the guests of Mrs. Carzes' parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Rehse. They report the roads between Portland and Seattle in good condition. o James M. Hocking, of Hilt. Cal., came along way to get his citizen papers in court yesterday. His wife was unable to come and Mr. Hocking returned south last evemintp. alter getting his final papers. Mr. and Mrs. James Corwin, of Elmira, N. Y., arrived in the citv Monday, for an extended visit with the Uavid Corwins. The two hroth- era had not met for many years, and they are having a big time talk ing over boyhood days. E. D. Townsend and his brother. Guy, tipped over their machine one evening last week, m Portland, when they collided with a street car at Broadway and Yamhill. They sus tained nothing but a few scratches. and when they turned their machine back to its wheels it started without The Huher and Beaverton Commwr- (From Forest Grove News-Times ial Clubs will join in giving a dance I loni-lv th faiinmia urn) thnrmin-hileKR i for the himnfft nf th. Tnum-il Cvnt t DOUbUeaa there are many Trader of with which the site committee is going ; site promotion fund in the Huher club- j 'he Newa-Ttmea who have nevr hacr into tl e merits of the various sites. . house on the evening of Friday, July the opportunity of a close-up, i,.timat This is especially gratifying to local u. The local club will furnish thn j view of a irreat mountain fiithitivh people as the merits of the Council i music. The Huber Club will furnish 6,thi,U,rh Crest site arc apparent to all who ; the hall and the entire proceeds wU, jtJ may have lived within easy goinK will investigate and the full data will ji into the fund to promote the Coun- (distance and In plain si?rht of a moun easily establish its superiority over cil Crest site for the Atlantic nnd I or mountains all of their lives, its competitors. Pacific Highways and Electrical Kx- ' For eleven years cast the writer' of Thorough investigation carried to ; positu n in 1P26. ! these linm h h...n h...i (n thi. -u. the last detail will be made of each P chairman E. E. Swemon of the Z ?lwl '? thls.c f' local club has already the promiae of i,. . . ' ' " many Beaverton matrons that will jtl1e PPut'ul"J 'o for a close-up in eontfibute those excellent cakes that spection of una of nature's great up- have made famous the grange dinners . neavals. and othtr gatherings in this locality and ice cronm and other dainties will be served with the cakes. The floor is excellent. The music will be utiHiirpnsRcd for George Co fn tho , , j trouble and was brought home on over the Gordon Guernsey h-d'tal' own Power' company with E. L. Westovpr -0 Alter tne picnic dinner, Hon. A. B. Flint acted as toast master and the following responded to calls made on them for a talk: W. A nHin Tv. T. Whalley, President of the Guernsey Cattle Club; O. M. Plummer, Pacific International Livestock Show; Wm Schulmerich, Secretary of the Wash ington County Farm Bureau; J. D Mickle, Oregon Dairymen's League; W. C. Hawley, State Dairy and Food Commissioner: and F, 1. waBn.. Field Keoresentati Guernsey Cattle Club. ' o m. ocnuimencn discussed Wash- p vi .j . - ngton countv aericulrur nnH W Nelson, vice president of the uhi huh in cne bus uie county pro- Marriage licenses Hubert G. Asp hind and Margaret Dungan; Ralph E. Hiatt and Doris M. Storey; Ar thur A. Groth and Dora E. Baker. B. M. Goodman, of Portland, has been engaged by the school board as principal of the Hillsboro high school while the appointment of James H. Jask as principal of the grammar scnooi was announced some weeks smell, n they kept pouring, no one was a-Btopping, ot in the street but in some 'lisk it fell. 1 was excitement it proved so ef fecting, 'Till to second and Oak there went a riot call, Of course such as that noone was ex pecting, ; And that quickly put a stop to it all. I Out came two cops for an investiga- tion. All the open bungs they plugged up with care, They pinched the drivers, took them to tne etauon, And also they took a keg with them there. up, of it they were They opened it tastine- It's "real" and not "near" they said with a joke, The drivers were freed, no time were uiey wasting, To beat it away from Second and Oak. And when the cops the company were tnrougn ceiling, They listened and all seemed fuitinf.M. And told them when drinks were not lit lor selling, To dump all- the rest the building In- If only they knew, wouldn't they have been quicker To fill up their cans fore the cops But those that took home a milk-can of liquor, WwiJad to the beer they were so 0. 0. SMITH. The Scoutmaster could not, un der the circumstances, be stingy with swimming time, so a liberal allowance was made. On returning to camp each scout cooked and ate an his fancy and pack afforded, followed with watermelon. The troup orches tra, scouts Malarkey and Cook, then entertained the party and disturbed the neighboring canine wifch ooiao- tions of latest vintage on perfectly wonderful "jaz wheezers." Th mil. aie was so enticing that Scouts A. Masters and Hudson mum their feet so they proceeded to pair up and step off a few bars. After a period of story-telling around the camp fire each sought the soft bed spoken of. AU Went Well and nenrafnl n.1 about 3:00 a. m. when the community av..KVU queuing tne man in the moon and lb in lia,. dog made himself heard for he was of splendid voice and very persis- . nw tt continue spell of this harmony it seemed of mutual desire i r,y na nave the formality of breakfast out of the way. There was no grumbling over the meal for each scout prepared his own. After brief wait, thoug-l It seemed an age and waste of. oreciou. tim k.ui until the hour nf rin. l To one scout, however, the formality of breakfast was aawiMUn. v:- naiion instincts, so with rod. reel and much hone he left ..j soon returned with one regular bass and fishy tale of the grandaddy duced on an average about thirteen bushels of wheat per acre and that Washington County farmers then Northwestern National bank of Port land, died Sunday in California where he had been for the past year in an effort to regain his health. His turned to dairying with the result that w,'e "as M'M Alice Wehrung, for me sou was made more productive ""isooro gin. until it 'has reached a high state of lertiiity. He sounded a warning in . Mrs. J. F. Gardner and rfaiio.fch.r n - , si away. Mhig, nrlmmlin, eating, Wry ntinnMH any. that Washington County farmers are i-urning oacK to gram raising and dia POSine of COWS, and iirtrud tVot - stead of disposing of cows that they stick to the dairy cow as the hope in Washington County Agriculture lies wiwi ir.e oairy cow. 0. M. Plummer dealt on thn nuat!Ah of interesting the boys and girls in agriculture before thPv Ipavo tha and spoke of the world conference of uoys ana gins ciuo workers, which is to be held in 1926 at Portland, and that 10,000 boys and girls are expected to attend. E. L. Westover spoke at length on Guernsevs and oaUoA tttan,;nn dairying in parts of California. He stated that Humboldt County, Califor nia, had 2,300 cows and the average butter fat production is 811 pounds. Accomplishments like this are made through the use of trnrwt nn hvaA Auuuuijun bluc'k Dunaing up the grades as well as the pure bred herd. Mr. Westover stated that the Guernseys are steadily forging ahead and that in our present deDression the Guernsey cow has come more near noiaing ner par value than most any thing else in the United States, fn 1921 there have been holH in h United States 24 Guernsey sales of cure orea animals, uw animals have been sold briMrimr an averao-A nri of $357.70. A stock judging demonstration was j held in which old and young partici pated. Mrs. Henrv T. R wnn place; Elva Elvester second and J. D. Mickle, third. W. C. Hawle E. U Westover and O. T. McWharter om! as judges. There were many expressions of praise ior Mr. and Mrs. Goodin in their hospitality offered to Gnarniw-v breeders on thi3 occasion and for the splendid Guernsey herd thev have duiic up in Washington county. returned Saturday from a month's visit to ner lormer home at Bellfield, w. u. She wbb accompanied on the return trip by Mrs. A. O. Johnson, who will visit in Hillsboro with her son, a. jh. jonnson, of the Hillsboro National, and with a daughter living in Portland. Because Frank Mitchell hasn't been at the Delta this week it might have been thought that he was with the druggists d(wn by the waves at, Seaside, but he has spent the time in a much less pleasant manner. A severe ptomaine attack last Satur day has since confined him to his home. Clerk's Salary la 120. Through a trootrraohrral mr ijrt week the district clerk's salarv was made to read 26 per month. It should have been f2Q per montfc. Comfort Say! You've struck a heap of trouble oust in Dusiness, tost your wife; ii vi uiiv cttres a cent BDOUl yOU, You dont care a cent for life; Hard luck has of hope bereft you, Health is failing, wish you'd die Why, you've still the sunshine left you And the big blue sky. j Sky so blue H makes you wonder If It's heaven shining through; Each so smiling 'way out yonder Sun so brieht it dazzles vou- Birds a-singrng, flowers a-fliniring Ail their iraflrranc on th Dancing shadows, green, still mead ows , Dont you mope, you've still got these. exposition, and the advisory commit- tee of the American Society of Civil Engineers, which haB been appointed to assist Ciric V. Huuser, chairman of the site committee, is preparing a questionnaire form to be filled out by the parties proposing the site. This will supply information for the ad visors. The function of the advisory com mittee is not to select a site, but to gather data N concerning the desira bility and practicability of nil the lo cations proposed and to consider the features of adaptation to the require ments of the exposition programme, the expense, routes of aeccxs, etc., all of which will be reported to Chair man Hauser for the action of the site committee.' i Selection Not Easy Site selection is considered by those concerned no mean task and no ef fort is to be spared in making the examination of each proposal com plete in every ange. Just what points will finally determine the se lection have not yet been announced. The conditions of sale or lease con nected with each otter will be one factor. The dimensions of the land offered, its accessibility, the amount of grading, improving and filling, the ease of constructing transporta tion approaches, water, light and sew age are others which will be weighed carefully, it is the duty of the en gineers to advise the sice committee on the Be points and that body will make the final decision. Questionnaire to Be Intricate The site will be chosen according to its merits and with regard to its co-ordination with the exposition budget and other departments of the exposition administration. The ques tionnaire is to be so complete and so intricate that the engineers expect to take until about September 1 in pre paring it. The merfibers of the advisory com mittee in offering their services agreed that none of them wilt accept employment trom the exposition as sociation or from the advocates of any .particular Bite, Ihe work has been apportioned among the members of the board and the assistance of the leadmir engi neers of the city will be obtained for the investigation. Experts will be called upon to survey the sites with respect to each angle and feature of its desirability. Engineers Get Tasks The apportionment of the oromram ioi lows; Jesse A. Currey of the Truscon Steel company and chairman of the committee will act on the general features and their relation to each other and future availability. J. H. Polhemus, chief engineer of the Port OI Portland, will consider irrad inn. dredging, bulkheading ami water transportation. City Engineer Laur- gaara win Burvey the reuuirements as to water supply, sewage, streets, ure protection and other puwic work matters. C. P, Kevser. mnerintpn. dent of city Darks, will examine into the matters of general layout and city planning, landscaping, autoino- uue parsing space and the aviation field. Samuel Murray, chief (engi neer oi me j, tv. a. A ., will inves tigate the transportation facilities and requirements, including freight terminals, material, railroad and motor vehicles. This came when Mr. and Mrs, P. G. Kinzer, of Seattle, Wash, former resi dents of Forest Grove, where for a number of years Mr. Klnser was the will h-ive charire of it. Tim club-1 genial, painstHklmr. iffied-nt iinrin. house is right on the highway anil i U-ndont of the local condenser which within a block of the red elcctrk-1 was operated by the Carnation Millc lines and that assures excellent trans- j Products Co., and from which position port at ion facilities for all who at-1 h has steadily earned promotion un tend. Auto stages writ bo on hand l-'J h,e 8 iwV General Superintendent after the dance to take home all who j"" tl,e Krvat vundonsed milk company 'a may wish to attend and have not their i?u 'ondenanrles, dcattered from Maine own conveyance. The red electric 1 'hfornia. and from the Great trains furnish a comfortable and 'I? tn t ?f ,Mwt i. iwited convenient transportation for all 11 l'f "u n,B ? who attend from forest (irove, Hills. lmnmPa"yJim Wp-10 T f ih bora and other points to the west, ai- A" -MPt N- g their patrons to attend until r ltVZ ,"t,"T ZlrT lowing their patr virtually midnight. Nothing should interfere with this being the biggest and best dance the Huber club house has accommodated in its history and the club house has been the scene of some very success ful dances in the past. Many members of tho Huber Club have pledged their untiring effort to the success of the dance, A very pleasant afternoon was spent by the ladies of the L, S, J. C. of Huber at the first of their sum mer picnics. After a sumptuous din ner the time was snent with musir and conversation. The next picnic, will bo held Aug, 11, at Huber Park. JERSEY U TOUR IS f. Fitts Gives Unstinted Prsise. The Best Herds of the County Visited. METHODISTS TO ATTEND HOMNESS MEETINGS These, end none can take them from your What! You're tired and broke and beaten f Why, you're .rich you've got the eaixni Yes. if you're a tramp in tatters, While the bhl kv hAm mhnw You're got nearly all that mattera. jouve cor uoa, ki uod is lore. Robert W. Service Several from this communKv will attend the Oregon Holiness Associa tion camp meeting at E. 8d and Mason Sta Porttand, which will be held July 21st to Hist. There will be no evening servlrp. at the Methodist church July 24th an 31st, but there will be Sunday School and morning preaching as usual. The eveninir serviiM h.iw umjuea owing to tne camp meeting. Omar Akin'a Body Coning The body of Omar Akin, World War hero, who died a h.HniBi s France while enroute home, was re ceived last Friday at Hoboken. coraing to dispatches to his mother, .. a. Ki, a hi ii, me eoay will ar rive here in the near future and fun eral services will be held from the regg unde rtak ing parlors in t be Grange building. Interment will ho maae in Kose uity cemetery. A delurhtfid nartv was luJJ Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hocken in hniwiv nf Mi.. Ul ' bilthdav. Gamca warn -Inw.J J- iiviuuB xeiresnments or ice cresm, cake, lemonade and cookies mde the irvy one oi ir.e oest we've had this year," as one delighted guest ex- HBBa u. inose present were: Imo- 8ene Hocken, Clare Scidmore, Ruth IcLeod, Barbara Cady. Dorothy Hop- - e.en ieii(, uwoys inaaayt Irma Nelson. Lois ThomnaAn. Rath Huntley, Emma and Helen Hocken, James tfcLeod and Billy Bocken. "The best thing of the kind I have ever attended in the state of Ore gon" is the way in which Prof. E. B l itta spoke of the Washinirton County Jersey Club tour of Wash ington County Jersey farms on July 14th. "It is just sutfi gatherings as the Jersey Club tour that bring the breeders together and emphasize the possibilities of breeding pure bred livestock," he continued, "and cen ters attention on the fact that there is something in good breeding." The Jersey Club tour which started from HillBboro took In the Jersey farms of Judge Bagley, Wm. Bag- iey, ueo. niemuori, n. i), Kerkman, John Vandervelden, A. E. Westcott, Thus. Williams, Clyde llobertson, 1), G. Lilly, Chan. Bamford. Mr. Sills and Win. Behrman. Fifteen to twenty minutes were spent at each farm discussing the merits of the cattle. The owners usually had something to say about records and pedigrees. There wereso many good cattle to be seen that It would be rather difficult to pick out many out slanders but the Gold Medal bull PoppyB' St. Mawes, owned by Geo. Biersdorf, and one of the leading bulls of the breed fn the U Statei, comas In for special mention. Ihe business men of Sanaa served refreshments to 100 of the tourists at noon. The tnbl. set in the new show fcanu of the Banks Hoe: and Dairy shew. 11.. rectly after luncheon A. E. Westcott, acting- as bastmaster, Introduced Wm. Moore, of Banksuid Mr. Puwne, who welcomed the Other talks were mails by J. J. Van- Kleek. K. C. Stewarts nf th. r.,aim., Journal, A. E. Khoten, of the Pacific Homestead, Horrace Addis, of the Oregon Farmer, Mr. Tennent, of the western f armer. J. W. 11 urn... ka and others. ine arrangements for the tour were u tnv Bands or A. K wmit and County Agtnt McWherter. Sev.' enteen of the twenty four cars ita-t-ing on the trio atavtvt t th- i.i.k i wUlnh ...... U.. con Ah the party broka nn . j,u net help but reflect on the words of - vi. uo at tne pure bred bus- iness and go right and van twill aiu- rao, ana -ine nope of the future in the breeding: of livestock ifon.!. uyw wm.. yuu ao in tne present.- MIsg Frances Allen. ... n wi. rimiw Alien, wnne play, ing with her sister one day last wi, w " in ner linger, tre sliver nateinc entinv lUiidi .k. miKcr. ivr. Munn wmprnwl .n nn. eration for the remaval nf if .nn Ui.. Allen is recovering the use of herj nana Slowly. : (. Mrs. E. A. Hendriclce 1. iiunnln. the summer at Aberdeen, Washington, with her daughter, Mrs. I. L. Hardy. ier National Park, over whose wide do main majestic Mount Rainier solemnly anil sllcntiy presides. Starting from Seattle on a beau tiful western sun-lit morning in com pany with Mr. and Mrs. Winter ami their youngest son, Dick, we had the unalloyed pleasure of the more than 100-mile automobile drive to the park under the careful, superb driving of Mr. Kinzer, who Is an expert at the wheel, being excelled at tho art only by his charming and affable wife. By-the-way, it might be remarked here In passing we said passing that Mr. Kinjser in his Keo passed every car on the road that came in sight and then looked for more cars to pass that were not In sight, and on the dizzy heights of the steep mountain sides, where ' sheer dreps of thousands of feet met the gaze of the visitors as they passed over the-.single track, narrow road, winding its perilous way around the' mountain side, where a single fill so move of the ateerinv wheel would have nreeipated the machine and its load of human freight to the bottomless depths below, h,e drove with steeled nerve and alow precision, landing all happy and safe at the doors of the great national nark, hotel in an in. credibly ahort time. Ihe state of Washington hit. a won derful lot of splendid highways, many miles of which are laid with paving, and those which are not paved are well macadamized, smooth, anil n,nlv L..n. up, the soil in many places being grav elly, forming a good base for road building, the material for construction being close at hand and secured at low cost. Tho Improvements that are being made are of a permanent nature, tro highways -arc wide and well-built, mainly of cement, and will be a monu ment to the enterprise of the people of tho state who have been far-sighted enough to plan their roads In advance with a view to permanency and ser- I vice to the public. The authorities have found cement paving, where properly constructed and put In, to be durable and serviceable, less apt to cause skidding In winter, ami firm and solid In summer. But In all of their plans they have budded for perma nency by making the concrete wide, of the right proportion and thichnaas, yery much In contrast to some of the highway work which has been done in Oregon, where light, narrow pavment has been laid which is already giving away under the traffic pressure. Washington officials In their frlst road building esperlenced thia same condition of false economy by laying light, narrow concrete, which soon succumbed to hard hum, hut nA. good solid base with heavier top Is the program that la being carried out, anil good results are obtained through the neh valleys, dens. far. ests of great trees, and over the won derful hills, the roadways lead straight niieMii ior inues ana miles, tne Btate . Hitf-hwaV Commission hvin k,lnn-.l - the "Hafety f irst" plan, spending thousands and thuusands of dollars on the elimination of short and danger ous curves, making for th t future safety of Dedeetrians. mntj.ri... .n . horse drawn vehicles, Mt. Hainier la naallv iri.lkl nn levels for distances of more than, . .c, yei wnen you arrive at the. very gats of the great park where!-, is housed this wonderfu' product of nature the monstrous mountain cannot be seen, hut aa you begin the direct ascent of the foothill. . k.u glimpses of its grandeur may be had through the ooeninvB Lin. ,k- great forest trees which line the nar row, W ndinS- roadwSV ehU ln.n. ,.n n.. K cry euuw una. The entrance to Rainier National Park Is about 05 miles from Seattle and 46 mile, mm T.nna k., ..... road, and is almost due south from Se attle being a little to the east of soutV In order tn innwuih .k- ijrr from the south, from ,kL.k m .,. ..I. i- .-"'Vi uon ""j n, it .wruacnaoie ar any I of the year, the north side alwaysBa. me covered with deen snow, u i. easary to driva almn.. k.u around tit mountain. ' After a delio-htul nnniR-). ax we arrived at the Niaoually iataw. Her. all visitor, are VTof your tjucle Hamuol. ' . .T who requires you to iwn.. 1T' name and poetoffice address, at ska same time informing you that M doga