FAGS TWO
ITWDAT, OCTOBBft tl, 1M1.
THC BIAVERTON TIMIt
Beaverton, Oregon.
. A Weekly Newspaper, lasMd Fridays.
ft. B. Jmu. Sitter km Pitnushor
Intered at me Beaverton (Oregon)
Fostofr.ee kb lecond-claas mail mat-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
li advance except by arrangement
with the publisher.
One year by mall 11.00
REAL EDUCATION
Real education means more than an
accumulation of book knowledge. If
young man or young woman desires
facts the average correnpondence
school will furnish the necessary data,
and for a reasonable fee. But the
colleges of Oregon offer educational
dividends; facts plus those necessary whether the negro is from the north.
meas ana uieais mat snaps a man or firn or southern nortion of the eoiintv.
DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES
In an endeavor to put an end to
"boot-legging," It has beeome an al
most universal custom in this and
surrounding jurisdictions for the
court to ask a party accused with
'having whiskey" to tell where he se
cured the liquor.
Of course, none of the defendants
are going to give information which
will result in the arrest of the party
from whom the liquor was obtained.
and the. usual answer is: "I bought
it."
Then the question follows: "Who
sold it to you?" and among the dark
ies of this county the answer is in
variably: "I got It from a man , a
white man on the Moultrie Road," or
''on the River Road" depending
woman for community life and serv
ice.
What does Pacific University offer
to the young man or woman who
desires dividends in education? May
we cite
Home atmosphere.
Faculty contact.
Unselfish service.
. The interests of the home are car
ried over to the larger college family.
At P. V., in the fine dining room at
Herrick Hall the young people rub off
the rough edges and practice the es
sential lessons of gentle conduct
whii are taught in every true home.
Miss Mary F. Farnham, a graduate
of Mt. Holyoke, is dean of the women
of the institution and is remembered
by hundreds of young women as their
true friend during the years at col
lege. The instructors, from President
Clark down, believe in .personal con
tact with the students. The old idea
of the stern professor is fast disap
pearing and is being replaced by the
thought of the teacher as a friend
and companion, in the classroom and
on the campus.
Pacific University, in the classroom,
on the campus, on the athletic field,
teaches a lesson of true living. No
student lives to himself. His four
years of training prepare him or her
for the community service as a man
among men or a woman among wom
en. The criminal may have brains;
the true student has ideals,
Pacific University specializes in
all-around manhood and womanhood,
and pays a dividend on each student
investment.
Be a candle if you can't be I
house.
light-
A WELL-BALANCED FARMER
He is the man not afraid of the
banker, the merchant or the railroad
but realizes that h needs them all in
his business.
He realizes that he cannot live by
himself alone but must have non-producers
to make a market for the pro
ducts of his soil.
He is not expecting the state or the ,
nation to make him rich o- raise his
children or take care of his family in
bis old age.
He lends his influence, his muse!?
nd his money toward securing tteri Yon 3udf?e him not by his blocks of
roads to the farms, the school house
I never had seen the man before,
and ain't seen him since, and I didn't
know him; he just stopped his Ford
and asked me, did I want to buy some
whiskey, and I said, 'Yes,' and I got
it."
Of course, on this information the
officers cannot arrest any one for
selling whiskey, and the negro knowB
it.
Recently an old darky pleaded
guilty to having in his possession a
small quantity of whisky, and, when
the court was about t o pass sentence
upon him, asked him:
"Well, Henry, you are from the
southern part of the county; I sup
pose you got your liquor from a man
in a Ford on the Moultrie Road,"
The darky promptly answered: "No,
sir, he lived down near Bridgeboro.1
The Court: "Was he a negro or a
white man?"
Defendant: "He was a nigger,
Judge; yas, sir."
The Court: "Of course, you didn't
know him, never saw him before, and
never have since; that is right, isn't
it?"
Defendant: "No, air, Judge; I
knowed him right well."
The Court: "What did you say his
name; was?"
Defendant: "Well, now, Judge, I
dont mind telling you-all dat nigger's
name, 'cause a mule done flung him
'gin atree last December an1 kilt
him; yas, sir, his name was Rufus
Jackson."
This, of course, convulaed the court
with laughter, and I am afraid it has
set another precedent, for if my pre
diction is correct the darkies will
hereafter pick out dead men to buy
their liquor from. It's safer for both
parties.
IF
If you ew force your heart and nerve
asoot yon
Are losing theirs and blaming It en
you:
If you ean trust youratU when all tmeu
doubt you.
But make allowances for their doubt
ing too;
If you ean wait and not be tired by
waiting,
Or being lied about, dont deal in lies,
Or being hated, don't give way to hat
ing, And yet dont look too good, nor talk
too wise;
WORTH
When you think of a man, you seldom
think
Of the knowledge he has of books,
You seldom think of the clothes
wears,
His habits, or faults, or looks.
If you can dream and not make
dreams your master;.
If you can think and not make
thoughts your aim;
If you can meet with Triumph and
Disaster
And treat those two impostors Just
the same;
If you can bear to hear the truth
you've spoken
Twisted by knaves to make a trap for
fools,
Or watch the things you gave your
life to, broken,
And stoop and build them up with
worn-out tools;
I
If you can make one heap of all your
winnings
And risk it at one turn of pitch-and-toss,
And lose, and start again at your be
ginnings .
And never breathe a word about your
loss;
If yon can force your heart and nerve
and sinew
To serve your turn, long after they
are gone,
And so hold one when .there is noth
ing in you
Except the Will which says to them:
"Hold on!"
PUPILS TO ATTEND GOPHBB
TRAPPING DEMONSTRATION
Schedule of meetings for mole and
gopher trapsing demonstrations te sa
follows:
Oct. 31, 10:00 a. m., Sherwood
chool.
Oct 31, 2i00 p, ro., Tigard school
Nov. 1, 10:30 a. m Watts school.
Nov. 1, 2:00 p. m Galea Creek
school.
Nov. 2, 10:00 a. m,, Union, No. 6
school. .. .
Nov. 2, 2:00 p. m., Beaverton High
If you can talk with crowds and keep1
your virtue,
Or walk with kings nor lose the,
common touch,
If neither foes nor loving friends can
hurt you,
If all men count with you, but none
too much;
If you can fill the unforgiving minute
With sixty seconds' worth of dis
tance run,
Yours is the Earth and everything
that's in it,
And which is more you'll be a man,
my son!
Rudvitrd Kipling.
Nov. 8, 10:00 a. m., Verboort school.
Nov. 3, 2:00 p. m., Groner No. 30.
Nov. 4, 10:30 a. m., Forest Grove
High school.
Nov. 4, 2:00 p. m., Banks Grade
school.
These demonstrations are to be giv
en by an expert from Oregon Agri
cultural College under the supervis
ion of County Agent O. T. McWhor
ter. TeacherB of schools near the
above places are, advised to excuse
those pupils whose parents give con
sent, for a half day to attend one of
theae demonstrations.
ought te be replaced. . ..
An even hundred students re now
mistered fave singls .wn-se, and sev
eral other cosmos ate-bat inefficient
ly accommodated by the unseat oUas
room furnishings. Pacific Univer
sity -la growing vapidly, and its -m
sources must keep pace with Its pop-
ulation if a collapse Is to be averted.
KEEP SMILING
He Smiled and his home was a place
of happiness.
He Smiled and children ran out of
their way to meet and
greet him.
He Smiled and his co-workers in
business worked better
than in any other place
of employment.
He Smiled and his business clients
and callers spoke well of
him; and business in
He Smiled and all who entered his
office door were pleased
to be greeted as a friend
equal.
He Smiled and followed the smile
with a brotherly hand
clasp and those who
were discouraged and
downcast went out and
took a new grip on life
and their work.
He Smiled and while the years
rolled on, he grew
younger because he
Bmiled.
Charles T. Lief.
IT'S ALL IN THE STATE OF MIND
You seldom think of the car he drives,
Nor the bonds his gold has bought;
When you think of a man you mostly
think
Of some kindness he has wrought.
and the church of his community.
He helne to build bett r schools and
churches for his own children and his
neighbors, even if he has to make a
personal sacrifice to do it.
He does not waste his time, his
money or his energy, but uses them to
the beat advantage.
He realizes that he is better off
than his brother in the city because he
ean raise two-thirds of his liv---the
farm. The Manufacturer.
Our Liner Column is always inter
esting. There are bargains your
neighbors have to dispose of. Read
and use it weekly to your advantage
and ours. lltf
Drive slow in town,
everywhere.
Drive careful
lltf.
stocks,
Nor his power of name or pen;
You judge a man by the place he's
made
In the hearts of his fellow men.
You judge him more by the fight he's
made,
By the way he has faced the strife,
And not the amount of the bank ac
count He's managed to get in life.
You think of the friend he's been to
man,
The good that he has done,
And you judge the sort of a man he is
By the friends that he has won.
By Orrin A. DeMass.
Read the ads.
If you think you are beaten, you are
If you think that yo udare not, you
don't;
If you think that you dare not, you
think you can't,
It's almost a "cinch" you wont.
If you think you'll lose, you've st,
For out in the world you find
Success begins with a fellow's will;
It's all in the state of mind.
Full many a race is lost
Ere even a step is run,
And many a coward Mis
Ere even his work's begun.
Think big, and your deeds will grow.
Think Small, and youll fall behind.
Think that you can, and you will;
It's all in the state of mind.
If you can keep your head when all
are;
You've got to think high to rise;
You've got to be sure of yourself be
fore
You can ever wi a prize.
Life's battles don't always go
To the stronger or faster man;
But soon or late the man who wins
Is the fellow who thinks he can.
Selected.
Our Liner column will help
sell your surplus farm produce.
- . tmm. t'o,.
i I
-
i 'I
1
It takes more than
a theory to develop
Correct Lubrication
No advantage of adnca, of vast rMourcM, of long
Mptrianca, of up-to-th-ininuU quipmwit and matb
da, is overlooked by this company in making Zate
leoa a lubricating oil of iba highaat quality.
If It wen poasibla to make a battai oil than Zaralone,
tUa company would maka it
a of which ia euctty
It tanadain fiva conaiatendaco
snltad to the naada of your car.
100 STUDENTS REGISTERED
IN SINGLE COURSE AT P. U.
Four dozen new chairs to furnish
cuss rooms were ordered by the Uni
versity before the fall semester open
ed. Long before they were delivered
the demand for new class room chairs
had reached the six dozen mark, to
say nothing of theancient, and not par
ticularly honorable furniture which
PALS v-
1'ra going to be a better pal to folks
than I have been before, . ,
I'm going to try to help them when
They're, sad, and maybe core,
I want to add a smile at least to cheer
them on their way,
And to make their burdens lighter
that they carry day by day.
How it cheers me when I'm worried,
and I'm blue from care and woe,
Just to have somebody smile at me,
and only say "Hello."
How it helps to soothe my aching
heart, and makes me realize
The shadows in my face have gone
there's gladness in my eyes.
So, I know how much it helps the
other fellow now,
When I smile and say "Hello" to him
as nice as I know how,
And when he lifts his bead and smiles
a cheerful "howdy-do,"
It makes us both feel just like pals
it will do the same for you. .
( Olive Irene Brockett.
MARS WELL'S PIPKLESS
FURNACES
and '
ARCOLA HEATERS
Sold and Installed by :
BEAVERTON
Plumbing Co.
Phone Scholia 1 on 11
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
APPOINTS COUNT COLONELS
Tta Washington County Atamni
Assentation hfta appointed Colonel,
for the drive in the various lection.
at Waseiaffton County. - They "are:
Paul Abraham, Forest Drove; W. G.
Here, BUleboro; A. K. Porter, Gee
ton; E. O. Webb, Buxton; Mrs. T.
Potte, Uetegsr end Willie Cadjr, Bes-
Ttste Colonels irUl apeacet
Captains hi their naaeetivo aecttaa
end the drive will berln next week.
The teem, will meet at Ban, MeAlaar
4 Petri' office in Billsben Pride?
night to make final plans. Col. Ab
raham has appointed -as Potest Gvova
captains, Hsiel Gilpin, Arthur In
land, Helen Rueter and Jean SoaJer.
Read the ads.
Jos. A. Lagerfeld
Attorney -at-Law
Public Accountant and Auditor
Income Tea Service , ,
325 Failing Bide. Beaverton, Ore.
Portland, Ore. Phone J5-15
Phone Automatic 5215
GENERAL TRUCKING
DAILY TRIPS TO PORTLAND
also
Buy Hay, Grain, Feed, Produce
Office att Aah St
Broedwey 2854 .
Phone Beaverton 15-11
. HARRY BARNES Prep.
MONEY
AND MERIT
A Million Dollars, .minus merit,
would- be a mighty poor investment to
tart in life with, ,
But a banking account even a
small onewell kept, is a mighty
good asset, always.
It means that you are known at
your bank, and that you are known
favorably. Nominal capital, plan
merit, outweighs phenominal"capital,
minus merit.
A well-kept banking; account Is
real asset, especially when kept with .
a strong, progressive bank such as
this. It will pay you to investigate
the service we offer. Certainly It will
be a privilege to have you call and to
f laoe some helpful banking informa
ion before you, ,,.
' TAXES :'
; We will be pleased to attend to pay
ing the second half of your taxes
which should be paid on or before Oc
tober 5th, in order to avoid the pen
alty. - a
3MKdWmw
DeavfflonUrcgow
(9h
PHOTOGRAPHS
D.PERRY EVANS
Portrait Photographer
Phone: Main 7590
270H Washington Street
Portland, Oregon
Commutation Tickets
are
Community Makers and Money Savers
Buy Them Help Yourself and Those Who Help You
' The Southern Pacific Company, has for sale between Beaverton and Portland.
Something New
10 Ride Bearer Commutation Ticket '. $ 3.03 ,
Good for 60 days, 30c a ride
Other Forms of Commutation Ticket
30 Ride Family Commutation Ticket 8.72
, Good for 6 months, 29c a ride
SO Ride Individual Commutation Ticket , 6.60
Good for 30 days, 13c a ride
60 Ride Family Commutation Ticket 11.88
Good for 6 month, 20c a ride . ,
Individual Monthly Scholars' Commutation Tickets for scholars attend
ing school at Portland, Hillsboro and Forest Grove and for scholars at
tending school at Beaverton from Aloho, Huber, Raleigh and Reedvitle.
Tickets good for calendar months in which sold.
Commutation tickets are not sold at half. pre.
Baggage will be checked only on 10, 30 and 00 Ride Tickets.
The Southern Pacific Co.
is the largest single taxpayer in your county and is entitled to your
patronage and support
The entire tax for Washington County in 1920 amounted to $1,073,194.00
The Southern Pacific Campany paid 4.6 of this tax, or $49,282.97.
Southern Pacific payrolls in Oregon for 1920 amounted to .... $11,083,754.93
Southern Pacific purchases in Oregon for 1920 amounted to .. 4,519,888.00
Southern Pacific taxes paid in Oregon for 1920 amounted to .. 1,110,038.86
S. P. total distribution in Oregon for 1920 amounted to .... $16, 713,681.79 "
To continue these payrolls, purchases, taxes, and provide better facil
ities and convenient, safe, rapid and frequent service is the aim of that
" Company. ,
Why not travel -and ship via Southern Pacific lines, and do your part
to enable that Company to keep Dace with the further development of Ore
gon. For further particulars ask agents.
Southern Pacific Lines
,, JOHN M. SCOTT,
General Passenger Agent
Us Zarolaoa for Comet Lubrication.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
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