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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1921)
' t BBAVBRTOW-'TIRflttS VOLUME EX. BIAVUTON, OMOON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, int. NO. 40 SGHOSL TO HAVE 15- BUDGET C0ZH1EE ATHLETIC CLUBS ARE THE CAPITOL ; PIECE ORCHESTRA KA,"ED FOR BEAVERTON HEW SMI SCHOOL HIGH Mm ml twnl Pattt I taMrt at tk CaaMf mmL Prmrtkc Under the Direction f Mrs. Bctk Sawyer Discloses Some U; tususl Ability Instrainenta Her. Beaverton high school students an practicing diligently on hew instru ments just received for what promises to be a 16-piece orchestra to be heard at nublic functions this winter. Al ready some very good talent is avail able. Mr. Mather, of the faculty, is an excellent pianiBt. Lowell Tall man has had considerable experience mnd possesses much skill on the cor ' nt. Hartwill Schroeder is already capable of doing creditable work with his violin. Ana unaer tne bdib ui rection of Mrs. Beth Sawyer the or chestra will soon develop into a mus ical organization of worth. - Some of the more experienced mem ihera of the orchestra will be heard at the Freshman reception this Fri day evening when the members or the large Freshman class will be formally initiated into the mysterieB of high Bchool and then given a hearty welcome into the fellowship of the student body. A program of music and games will enhance the initiation features of the evening and refreshments will be served. YOUR "HOME PAPER WEEK" NOVEMBER 7 TO 12 The week of November 7th to 12th is to be known throughout the country as "Subscribe For Your Home Town Paper Week." An organized effort is to be made to have every family in the country towns become a reader of the home town newspaper. For years the newspapers have been preaching advertising to the merchants and busienBs men in gen eral, but they have been a bit back ward in taking their own medicine. Now, it seems even the newspapers are beginning to learn the value of publicity, and intend to have a week of their own from November 7th to 12th. At that time a great effort will : be nut forth to increase he circula tion of all newspapers. People who have moved from one town to another in recent years will be urged to take the home town paper from the town in which they formerlyy lived, as well am the home paver of the town in which thev now reside. No family, however poverty strick en, should be without the home town paper. There is nothing in which value received is so far in advance of the cost, as a subscription to a boost' ing home town paper. Where can you get aB much satisfaction, general knowledge and pleasure for $1.00, as you can in tne bz issueB oi a home town newspaper which works overtime in an endeavor to promote your town and give to you individ ually all the news oi tne community in which you live? Of course you don't have to wait until November to subscribe for The Beaverton Times. Do it today. But ev ery family in Beaverton and Wash ington uounty snouia be reading tniB paper each week, year in and year out, Just for the value it will be to them in more ways than one. Think it over where can you get as much value for $1.00, as you can in a year's subscription to the Beaverton Times? YOU CAN GET PICRIC ACID TO BLOW STUMPS Picric acid, a war salvage product, suitable for agricultural blasting pur poses is now available to farmers in lots of 100 pounds to 1000 pounds at a price of $12.67 per hundred, accord ing to communication sent to the County Agent. If farmers are inter ested in this product which is said to compare favorably with stumping powders now in use, orders may be placed with the government for same through 0. T. McWhorter, at the County Agent's office. The County Agent knows nothing about this pro duct except what is contained in the prited information available. - Or ders must be placed by October 5th. SCHOLLS TEAM MAKES SHOWING FOR COUNTY The Scholia stock judging team sent by the scholia Calf Club to compete with thirteen counties in a stock judging contest at the Oregon State Fair won seventh place. The bovs had had some preliminary training in the judging of sheep, hogs and dairy cattle, but none in beef, and naturally they are pretty well pleased with win ning seventh place with thirteen teams competing. The county teams scored as follows: Multnomah 1st, with 1080 points; Umatilla 2nd. wv points: Mar ion 3rd, 985 points' Glackamas 4th, 975 points; Sherman 5th, 930 points; Klamath 6th, 916 points; Washing ton vtn, ww points; JiiiamooK qui, 890 points; Linn 9th, 880 points Dou glas 10th; Columbia 11th; Clatsop 12th and Lane 13th. The Washington County team was comnosed of Elmer Koenir. Harry Schmeltier and Arthur nogara. BANKERS OF COUNTY ENTERTAINED IN PORTLAND The mem' -rs of the Washington County Bankers Association were royally entertained 6y the Ladd & Tilten bank, of Portland at the Ar lington Club in Portland, Tuesday Right All banks of the county were represented but the Washington County Bank at Banks and the boys being officials of the city, and hav ing a lot of paving ordinances on hand that night could not fat away. Doy Gray, J. E. Summers and Frank H. Hoekea Will Frame Estimates est Which Town Will Bun. The last session of the legisltaure framed a new law which calls for the naming of a budget committee in all towns governed as Beaverton is. While the law is not fully understood, their duties are supposed to be that of advisers to the Council in framing estimates of next year's expenditures and planning taxation and other money-raising measures to meet the needs oi the town. At the meeting of the council last Thursday evening, Doy Gray, John E Summers and Frank H. Hocktm were named to serve in that capacity lor Beaverton. MRS. NASH HEADS W. C. T. U. OF COUNTY FOR COMING YEAR The all-day institute of the Wo man s Christian Temperance union, Sept. 24th, was well attended and of great interest to ' all present. The program was carried out as nounced, the speaker of the morning being MrB. Madge Hears State Cor responding Secretary, and Mrs. Ada Unruh. The latter speaker pre sented tne work oi the new hoi for orphan children. following the nootide luncheon. City Superintendent P. M. Naah, gave an interesting address on "Special riecuB oi cue nour. The evening address in the Con gregational Church was delivered by Rev. W. Walter Blair, pastor of the Congregational Church at Forest Grove. Plans of work and a county organi zation were oiBcusBea, Mrs. mabei Nash was elected County President ior tne ensuing year. COUNTY HOLSTEINS WIN PRIZES AT FAIR A partial report of the awards in the Holstein classes at the Oregon State Fair have been received and the following prizes have been won by the Washington county HoiBtein uiub. First, on Senior yearling bull; first, third and fourth on three year old cows; second an age bull; yearling bull and two year old heifer, making a total of seven prizes with the judg ing only about half completed at the time the report was made. Breeders who contributed animate to the Washington County exhibits are W. Martin, Cornelius; Frank Con nell, Hillsboro; W. N. Hathorn and Louie Meyers, of Laurel; Vandecoe-, verinir and Evers of Verboort: J. F. Peerenboom, of Roy and Chas. Spier- ing oi north flams. AUTO GRAVEYARD FOUND Note Cops in New Yor!: have found that automobiles have been run off from the end of the pier at the foot of Tiffany Street. Autol Auto! Where's my car? Have you traveled very far Locked you up and took the key But you do not wait for me. When I come you out to take I find there is some mistake. Broken lock and you're not there. Gone I wonder wonder where? Parked my car the other night, Stepped inside to eat a bite, Found it gone when I came out. All around I looked about Hold-up-man took you for speed Highwayman you too might need Stolen car assisting crime, Guess you have gone for all time. Down in New York they have found JheBe autos' new burying ground, At the end of Tiff'ny street Overboard all waB complete, Below the pier a peaceful grave. They tell no tales beneath the wave. evidence there is no trace With cars submerged at this place. Dredges will with derricks raiBe These cars, lost for many days, And what proof they may reveal How the guilty then will feel. License number will be seen, Proving owner of machine. A missing link might be shown Of mysteries never known. Calling divers to their aid -This work will be quickly made. Big cars as well as the small They expect them out to hauL Autol Autol how you look Fishy, fishy, with a hook. Hunts Point this is called and so For carB they will hunt below. 0. 0. SMITH. POINTED PARAGRAPHS The tnnn who reallv ! tha "ha In his home never has to say any thing about it his wife looks it. After he attains years of exner- ience a man discovers that it is not what he says- but when he says it tnat is most important. If you are caught stealing ten dol lars you will go to orison, but if vou are caught stealing away another's reputation you may be elected to something. You may not know what's good for you, bat everybody else does. Men jump into marriage blindly but they're wide awake when they try to jump out. , All people are not crazy who act that way. It is just the modern way of appearing smart. Drive alow in town. Drive careful everywhere. llsf . School Opened for Fall Term Other Happenings of hi tercet Are Not' - od ia That Locality. A community Sunday School was organized in tne local nan, uept. no. Miss Amy Snyder was elected super intendent with Mrs. C. E. Richard sen, assistant, Miss Mabel Hansen, secretary and Allen Rice, librarian. School onened Sept 12 in Dist. No. 18, with thirty-one pupils. The Girls' Sewing Club had an excellent exhibit at tne industrial tscnool r air. A number of the children attended with their club leader, Mrs. Mary E. Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. J. DeHaven, Miss Dora DeHaven, Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Croft and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Pure- less are combining business with pleasure in the Hood River apple or chards. Mrs. Ella Jensen, of Portland, at tended the last meeting of the Wo men's Community club. , Kenneth Wilshire, of Lake county. visited recently with his aunt, Miss L. McKay. Miss Florence Snyder is attending business college in Portland. j. w. nansen is aomg Demonstra tion work for B. M. Wade & Co. at the State Fair. Mr. Hartley's house is rapidly near- ing completion. Hiss Hiidegarde riummer, oi fort- land, spent a few days of the past week with Mrs, E. D. McGowan. Mrs. Sarah Turner and children, of Portland, visited in the community Sunday last. I LOGANBERRIES YIELD HEAVILY IN VALLEY Will the Willamette valley nroduce Loganberries? Warehouse roceipta would seem to indicate that it does produce them in copious quantities where proper care is given and the best methods of culture applied. uuring tne last season, Carl Aspin- wall, of Gervais, harvested 42.7 tons or oerries lrom eight acreB, a yieldof five and a third tons to the acre. L. H. Martin, also of Gervais, produced an average of 4,7 tons to the sera from a nine and a half acre yard. in tne aaiem district Beveral grow ers delivered berries to the Oregon rowers cooperative association amounting to yields of nearly four tonB to the acre. Among these were E. Dougherty, J. A. McClain and W. J. Neuons. Deliveries from more than 100 acres of berries marketed through the as sociation averaged 6723 pounds or more tnan tnree and a third tons to the acre. These excellent yields show that with careful handling and thorough cultivation Loganberries may be made to yield heavily even in a year when there is practically no rain during June, as was the case last season. RED CROSS DISASTER RELIEF SUPPLIED MANY There were 70 disasters in the United States from January, 1920, to June 4th. 1921. In which the Red Cross rendered relief. One hundred and seventy-seven chapters had to meet disaster emergencies. In these calamities hundreds of per sons lost their lives, thousands were injured; more than ten thousand were homelesB, and millions of dollars worth of property was destroyed. The American Red Cross must hear the "alerte" when it sounds in order to render efficient assistance for no one can know where the next disaster it to strike. The lara-er chanters keep disaster relief supplies in readi ness as well as nurses and other re lief workers, who can go at a mo ment's notice. Preparedness for Dis aster Relief is a strong plank in the permanent American Red Cross pro gram. since 1881 the American Red Cwmk has expended more than $14,000,000 for the single purpose of disaster re liefsuch as the aid it save when a cyclone struck a little town in Geor gia or rendered when the flood swept rueuiu. Doin m ruemo and at xui- Okla., dunne the race riots. Rad oross nurses were among the first to reach and the last to leave the scenes of disaster and in both cases worked for periods, often a week without pay. Christian Endeavor Convention The Tenth Convention of the Wash mgton County Christian Endeavor Union will be held in Orenco. Octob er 14, 16 and 16. Registration will start at seven o clock Friday even ing, and the convention will close Sunday evening at 9:15. A good group of speakers has been secured, muuutny raui Drown, rne intermed iate Kj. i. superintendent for th United States and Canada. Special music is being planned for each session, and a good time is promised. Everyone is invited to attend, whether a member of a Christian En deavor society or not no one is too young os too old. Registration fee is only twenty -five cents; please register early. If you wish to attend please nena your name to hiss Juanita Wolff or Mr. Theonhilo Ptriniiin Orenco, or Miss Beuiah Wilson. For- est Grove, as soon as possible. natcn ior iurtner announcements. A oennant is beinc niforaA fnr tha best poster display get busy, adver tise the convention, and heln your so ciety win this pennant. Mrs. Maud Narver left for li. Minnville, where she will attend col- lege the coming year. Miss Rom Cave sustained a broken arm one evening last woek while step ping into a ear. The fractal was at i reouceo. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Vincent have gone to Plsnkincton. South Dakota. for a visit of several weeks with their daughter. Mrs. Leon Davis, and fam ily, formerly of Beaverton; where Mr. Davis was editor of the Beaver ton Times. : ' J. F. Gardner, of the Hillsboro Na tional Bank, left last week for North Dakota, on business. His father and mother accomponied him, as far as he went. They will jro on to their home in Wisconsin. They have been visiting here for tha past several weeks. . . 4 Miss Emma Krueger and Milton Haas, of this city, were united in marriage at the homo of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Krueger, Wednesday evening of last week, the Rev. Wm. Graff, of Bethany, officiat ing. The rooms wore beautifully decorated. A four -course dinner was served after the wedding at the home of the groom's parents, after which thy left on a short wedding trip to Seattle. Un their return tney wiu make their home in this city where Mr. Haas is interested ia the grocery business. t The following marriage licenses have, the past week been issued: C. W. Henderson and Rita L. Fenton; Charles Morris n and Ruth Willey; Harold E. Simpson and Grace Mar jory Wells; Frederick Aebisher and Elizabeth Bogard; William G. Scott and Elizabeth Morev: Milton E. Haas and Emma Krueger. ! " v Word has been received here of the arrival of a new baby boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. yalandigham, of Santa Rosa, California. Mrs. Val andigham was Miss Blanch Bowman. Her parents are both there, Mr. Bow man being recently called theie by the severe illness of his i wife. -c- n Irene M. Stebbins M asking the court cor -a separation taaw-hor hus band, Fred Stebbins, whom she mar ried in Colorado, in 1916. Their trouble seemed to have begun at once as ne deserted her in January, 1917. She asks to be awarded the custody of her minor child. MrB. Emma Bryant, of Forest Grove, is about to be appointed deputy County Superintendent of Schools the first of January, when she expects to be able to hold a life certificate.; which is required by law, when, no I doubt, she will be appointed superin- i tendent to fill the vacancy made by nr. r roBt. A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wells, Thursday last, the contracting parties being their daughter, Miss Grace Marjorie Wells and Harold E. Simpson, of Portland. The Rev. H. A. Deok was the officiating minister. The bride is a graduate of the Hills boro High School and also took a course at the State University, being a -popular member of the girls' glee club and also a member of the Aloha Phi sorority. The groom is a nephew oi Louis J. Simpson, of North Bend. He was also a student at the Univer sity and a member of the Alpha Tau fraternity. They will make their home in Portland where Mr. Simpson is in business. Richard Gilmore. the little ten year-old son of M. G. Gilmore, of the North Coast Power Co.. was ouite severely injured while playing on a swing at school, one day last week. The swing was made of a heavy log suspended by a chain and the boys had used it, little thinking f the dan ger. He fell from it and the log struck him, breaking hii nose and in juring his hip and also causing other bruises. He has been confined to his home ever since. The revival meetings which have been in progress for the past several weeks, conducted by Rev. Stivers and Mr. Carroll, closed Sunday night. There were many conversions dnrinir this revival. Sunday was a big day. The new members sat in a body and ; tne suDject was "Keep one Home Fires Burning," There was a basket dinner and also a service in the after- mgbt, the sermon being "Where Shall 1 Spend Eternity?" Kingslev Lvtle. a former Hillsboro boy, and a brother of Miss Marian Lytle, of this city, was last week married to Miss Ruby Olsen at the home of the bride's mother, in Cor vallis. For the naBt two vears the bride has been teaching in Wheeler. They will make their home on Mr. Lytle's homestead near Fossil. K'ngs-, ley received his education ' in the , Hillsboro schools and durinsr the war served with the highway ensri neers in France. A leaking carburetor of a new car standing on the street, caused a pool of gasoline to form under the car and some boys thought it would be great sport to throw a lighted match into it, which caused the fire alarm to be sounded, one day last week. Driver Zumwalt was at the time the alarm was given, in the barber's chair, but he drove the fire wagon through the street with one side of his face lathered and the other not. The fire, however, had been extin guished by Chief Larson, with an extinguisher, before the company ar rived. . ( Offkers Elected at Meetings Last Friday Give Promise of Sac eeaafii Yew in Sparta. High School Athletic Clubs were organised at the high school last Friday and experienced officers were chosen for the field and gymnasium activities of the school. Joe Merrill heads both the boys' athletic club and the football activities. MUs Velms Daviea is president of the girls' organization. Both were leaders among the students for the past three years and have always taken a leading part in athletics. This year, with better coaching and more stu dents to take part, athletics wilt be more successful and oi greater in terest than ever 'before. Other offi cers of the clubs are equally well known to local people and have ex cellent records on the gymnasium floor. Boys' Club officers are: President Joe Merrill. Vice-president Albert Kemmer. Secretary - Treasurer Archibald Masters. Manager of football team Joe Merrill. The officers of the Girls Team are: Phesident Velma bavies. Vice-President Crete Gray. Secretary - Treasurer Feme Po well. STATE RECEIVES BIG SUM FROM AUTO LICENSE The' semi-annual distribution of automobile license fees 75 per cent to the state highway department and the remainder apportioned among the counties of the state on the basis of their contribution to the fund was made By secretary ot state itoser last week. A total of $440,800.89 was included in the big disbursement, 1 which represents license fees received in the six-month period from March 16 to September 16. Of this amount $337,350.67 was credited to the state highway fund and $lls,450.HlJ was divided among the 36 counties of the state aB follows: Baker county, $3,202.74; Benton, t2.SQft.o8: Clackamas, $4172.18: Clat sop, $1,963.03; Columbia, $1,833.13; Coos, $3,364.39; Crook,$548.02; Curry, $575.18; Deschutes, $1,273.03: Doug las, $2,547.30; Gilliam, .$1,100.47; Grant, $970.47; Harney, $774.68; Hood River, $1,320.05; Jackson, $3,. 945.01; Jefferson, $530.8.1; Josephine, $1,441.38; Klamath, $4,483.65: Lake, $1,365.69; Lane, $3,842.68; Lincoln, $748.79; Linn, $3,059.76; Malheur, $1,028.55; Marion, $5,778.66; Morrow, $848.64: Multnomah. $33,973.67: Polk. $2,015.69; Sherman, $1,205.76; Tilla mook, fi.utju.ea; umatuia, $3,HU7.43; union, 3,4iw.tf; waiiowa, WjMo.i, Wasco, sz,UH).U4: Washington. 14.- 248.18; Wheeler, $660.66; Yamhill, 4WE WANT COWS" IS CALL OF THE COUNTY On nearly every hand the Farm reau and County Agent has received mquiriei for dairy cows, with very few being offered for sale. The price seems to range around $80 to $100 for good grade cows and some in stances reported selling as high as $110. There seems to be very few cows ior sale in Washington county, and dairymen should tnmk twice be fore selling, as all indications nt to a serious shortage, i nose who have sold snd are contemplating selling may rind diiiicuity in replacing their darty herds st any time in the near future. Music Week In Portland Plans are well under way for the holding of a music week in Portland from November 27 to December 4. The purpose of this week is to stlmu' late an interest in music and to en lighten more people to the advantages of music in the home and the bene ficial effects resulting from sn ap preciation and enjoyment of the best in music. Leslie Cranboume is chairman of the committee which is working out the details and an honorary commit tee will be headed by Governor Ol- cott and Mayor Baker. Already lib eral oriers have been made of service to get the matter under way and music week in Portland is an assured fact. Successful music weeks have been held in Eastern cities and the bene ficial results therefrom have fully warranted the effort. Beaverton Has Jitney Thursday a jitney bus started be tween Beaverton and Portland by way or sylvan. Known as the oeav- erton-Sylvan-Portland Stage line starting at each end of the lino 6:47 and every hour thereafter. Kail road officials are unanimous in their assertion that the success oi this line means the eliminaton of ad ditional trains and the possble dis continuance oi cuminviauun mre. This would seem to offer a fair chance for a test. If the stage line can pay the license lees Imposed by the Beaverton ordinance and those re quired in Portland and stilt prosper, that should be conclusive evidence that the people want the automobile transportation. If it cannot do bis. the experiment is sure to be, short lived if the ordinance is enforced. And if the ordinance is not enforced this experiment affords an excellent opportunity to find out whether or not it can be enforced. Rev. and Mrs. W. Walter Blair and Mrs. Mesrs, of Portland, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pt M. Nash Saturday, Sept 24. PR 2ND STREET Hard Surface from Lombard to Erich, ma Avesiaes Plained Remon strance Hinted At mmIIiiv nf tha tnvm MitinpO Thursday night of last week the con- tract ror the paving oi second Hrreei from Erickson Avenue to Lombard Street was suggested and a resolu tion was adopted calling for the pave ment of this thoroughfare. The ua- ual time will be given for tht filing of remonstrances and It is hinted that they will be forthcoming. Sev - eral property holders along the pro- posed paving ana understood to op - nose the hard surfacing at this time ana it is unaerstoou mat a remon strance will be circulated within the required time. Supportu rt of the move to nave argue that the city must pave sooner or later and that the more paving done at one time the cheaper tha hard surface can be laid; that thre is now no adequate means of reching the high school in bad weather and that the paving will enhance the value of protwrty along that street The paving of Front Street was let to the Warren Construction Company as their bid waa lower than that of Archer Brothers, the only competing contractors, and construction work has already begun. Consideration of the East Street paving will not come up until the regular meeting Monday night GROVE MAN ON WORLD'S FAIR BOARD J. A. Thornburgh. President of tha Forest Grova National Bank, will be Washington County's representative on the lvzb World's f air Board. Tha executive committee chosen to direct the 1926 exposition was an nounced Wednesday by Julius L. Meier, chairman of the exposition. Ihe committee consists or nv mem bers, including Chairman Meier. All sections of the state art represented. The committee Includes! Members of the executive committee announced Wednesday arei Julius L. Muter, chairman J. Ainu worth, George L. Baker, F. E. Beach, Obftrlos V. berg, c. I). Brum, C. u,' Colt, Ed ward Cookingham, H. L. Corbett, J A. Cranston, John t. Daly, David M. Dunns, Franklin T. Griffith, Eric V. Hauser, Utto Hartwlg, M. B, Hirsch, Emery Olmstead, Ira Powers, Nathan Strauss. Robert K. Smith. Fred E. Taylor. Guy W. Talbot. H. B. VanDuzer and J. B. Yeon, all of Portland: E. . Brodle, of Oregon City; Truman Butler, of Hood lilvor; u. f. uosnow, oi Koseburg; t U- Deckabacht of Salem; C. E. Gates, of Atediora; u a. uoodncn, oi uugene; William Hanley. of Burns: O. T. Hill of LaGrande: Bert Hall, of Klamath rails; w. w. Harrah, or fendleton; C. E. Ingalls, of Corvallis; Dorsey of Astoris; Robert W.' Sawyer, oi Bend, John Thornburgh, of Forest urove. Twenty-three of the committeeman are -leading business men and finan ciers of Portland and the others are divided among 16 cities of the stats. "The men selected for the execu tive committee are in accord with the instructions received atf tha stats wide conference held here Septembr 8," Chairman Meier staled. "Thtir appointment was authorised by s res. olution adopted at the meeting and upon their shoulders will rest the task of handling the detail work of the 1926 exposition. "It has been my purpose to ap proach the appointment of committees with the greatest cars so that the exposiion will have the benefit of state-wide direction and become thor oughly an Oregon institution. Al ready neighboring states have sent representatives to Oregon, pledging their support and coooeratlon in mak ing the exposition a success. The whole Northwest will benefit by the fair, but Orea-on must receive the credit due her for opening the way ror tne commercial expansion which will follow 1926." The next important announcement Meier stated, would be a managing committee for the special city elec tion to be held In November to vote on theproposed $2,u00i00 tax levy to assist in financing the exposition. rhe tax would be spread over a three-year period, according to the plan adopted and would mean an an nual tax of pproximately $2.12 par $1000, based on an assessed valua tion of $414,000,000 for the city. This would make an aggregate tax or about $6.40 per $1000 for tha three year penou in ins city. f ollowing the city election the state will be asked at a special elec. tion to contribute $8,000,000 for the worm s lair, paxed on an assessed valuation of $1,000,000,000 this would mean a tax of $1 on each year for three years. In addition to the sums to be raised by taxation It is pro. posed to raise $1,000,000 by sub scription, making a total of 16 .000.- 000 to finance the exposition. TAX-PAYING TIMB NOW NEARLY HERE October is time for paving of the last half of taxes and as interest will be added after next Wednesday, pay ments to the sheriff's of fie huva been stimulated much this week. v. , AIoha-Huber school oncnud with four teachers. Mr. and Un. Rm-Wnr. Mrs, Gaily and Mrs. P. M. Nash. TU attendance is good and the recent I coat of paint and k a I nomine on the I WBlls maka verv eomfnrtahla mnhnnl If rooms. A Number Go to State Fair As Se ward for Excelling 1st Work Does. The Industrial Clubs of Washington , "j11 held their Annual Fair In the mti vl o- Prober 21 and 22. Edith Hanson, of Ditfey, Evangeline ! Frost, of Watta, George Troffittar, of Eigard, and Elmer Koenig, of Groner, were awarded free trips to the State 'r- 1 Premiums were awarded for the .best standard club exhibits as follows: 1 Sewing 1st, Watta School, Dist, 27: 2nd. Oak Park. Dist. 8U: 8wL Ti- i gara, uist. w. Home Making 1st, Tigard, Dist. ea. Cooking 1st, Garden Home, Dist, 92; 2nd, Sherwood, Dist. 88; 3rd, Ti gard, Dist 28. luultry 1st, Tigard, Dist 29 2nd, Garden Home, Dist 92. Rabbits-lst, Tigard, Dist. 28. The following individual arises were awarded. Potatoeslst, Franklin Buhman, Kansas City, Dist. 66; 2nd, Walter Kwingll, Tigard, Dist. 23. Garden 1st, James H. Jerrett, Dfl ley, Dist, 10; 2nd, Raymond Cunner, Witch Hasel, Dist. 79. Calves 1st, Elmer Koenig, Groner, Dist. 89; 2nd, Harry Schmeltaer, Mountain Home, Dist. 96. Pigs 1st, Eugene Bishop, Tigard, Dist. 23; 2nd, Detbert Hutcbens, Banks, Dist 18. Hheejw-lst, Elvin Almquist, Witch , Hasel, Uist. 70. Milk Goats 1st, Marvin Gaarde, Tignrd, Dist. 23. Sewing, Div. 1 1st, Evangeline Frost, Watta, Dist. 27; 2nd, Golds Reese, Oak Park, Dist. 29; 3rd, Mad eline Feathers, Tigard, Dist. 23; 4th, Gertrude Roberts, Watts, Dist. 27: 5th, Eutalia Frost, Watts, Dist 27. Sewing, Div. Ulst. Edith Hanson, Dllley, Dist. 10; 2nd, Melissa Merrill, Beaverton, Dist 48; Gladys Shellen berger, Beaverton, Dist. 48; 4th, Irene) Pollock. Dllley, Dist. 10; 6tth, Rhoda Shellonberger, Beaverton, Dist. 48. Sewing, Div. Ill lit, Alice Herlng, Beth, Dist. 06. Home Making 1st, Minerva Rets laff; 2nd. Anna Freson; 3rd, Marion West; th,-Alico Mungeri 6th, lima -Lusby. Tigard, Dist. 23. , Cooking 1st, Mildred Toose, Sher wood, Dist. H&i 2nd, Calvtn Powell, Garden Home, Dist. 02; 3rd, Harriett Ntaub, Garden Home, Dist. 92; 4th, Mariraret Ocha. Garden Home. Dist. f2; 6th. George Trof fitter. Tigard, Dist. 23. Cann ns 1st. Gladys Miller. Witch i Hasel, Dist. 79. Poultry Div. I 1st. Claud Shin- man, Dist 28. Poultry Div. II 1st, Wesley Vant- Hiiuvn, uaniwn nomv. wv, ino, John Vantselfden, Garden Homo, Diet. wf; Brd, Kusseii uusiiroy, Tigara, Dist. 28. Poultry Div. Ill 1st. Geo. Trofflt- ter, Tigard, Dist 28. Rabbits 1st, Geo. Troffltterj 2nd, Eugene Bishop; 8rd, Robt. Grandy; 4th, Ralph Hurdman, Tigard, Dist. 28. In the contest for plaoss on the Stock Judging Team to go to the State Fair the winners were: Elmer Koenia-. Groner. Dist 89: Harry Schmeltsor, Mountan Home, Dist. 96; Arthur Bogard, Mountain Side, Dist. 60. Tha Club prise is $10. Independent Stock Judging 1st, Elvin Almquist, $2.50; 2nd, Harold Bakke, $2; 3rd, Earllng Beltke, $1.50; Witch Hasel, Dist. 79. The following members of tha Ti gard Rabbit Club gave a nubile dem on stratlon in rabbit Judging and will enter the Rabbit Judging contest st the State Fain George Trofltter, hugene Hlshop, Robert Grandy l Club Prise, $10. TEACH THE DAUGHTER It is unwise and a mistakon kind ness for a mother to do work which the daughter should do. , hvery daughter should hav ear tain duties about the home, and as the girls grow older, these duties should Increase, and the work of tha mother should decrease. It Is s big mistake to 1st your laughter fritter bar time away, try ing to make you think she la not strong enough to take serious res ponsibility. You may not want her to take bir responsibilities, but you should fiQ her time with useful and interesting employment. lest-h the girl bow to do every thing needed in a well ordered homo. It is not enough to know how to mske a cake, s tempting salad or delicious fudge. No matter who the girl, there comes a time when It is essential to know the whys, the hows, and tho wherefores of housework. Tha quickest, the most economical, the most systematic way to perform - every task should be tha aim of ev ery grown girl. experience and Information in re gard to household duties are valuable assets to a woman, no matter how much money she may have. Colum bus Dispatch. , BANKS HOG AND DAIRY SHOW NBXT WBBK Over 100 entries for the Banks Ho and Dairy Show are on hand, so stated one of the officials last week. Tho Fair will be a record breaker and some of the best stock In ths locality will be shown. The data fwk.. 6, 7 and8. The auction sale of Hol stein cattle In the afternoon of the 7th Will also be a drawina card. E. E. S wen son has sold N C Mc- all'. k m.. Cell's gray house on Watson St, to Dr. J. Graffis, of Portland. - v ij