Beaverton times., October 21, 1921, Image 6

nm UTBtroN hum
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, lt21.
SEELEY & CO.
' ' INSURANCE -. ' ' .
General Agents and Managers
t 1 Portland, Oregon, July 2, 1921
Universal Tire Filler Co., Portland, Oregon. .
Gentlemen: Four years and eigh months ago I began using Univer
sal Tire Filler and have been using ontinuously ever since. The filt
er has been transferred from one easing to another and from one car
to another during that period and I am unable to Bee that this long
period of use has deteiorated it in any way.
During this period I have had something like one hundred
thousand garage men explain to me that the use of tire filler will
ruin my automobile amsohitely. They have told me witr tears in
their eyes how the engine would fall to pieces, the top shrivel up,
the wheels go on the blink, the brake intngs cease to function, etc.,
. etc., all because of Universal Tire Filler, but you wil notice that I
ad stil using it and like it and know a lot of other satisfied users.
You will be interested in knowing that X used this filler in ry
tires for a number of weeks before I told any member of my family
about it They would not have discovered the difference to this day
if i had not told them.
Yours very truly,
OWD:M CSinV) 0. W. DAVIDSON
This is an expression in writing, of which we can produce thous
ands of such testimonials.
Universal Tire Filler Co.
SEVENTH AND HAWTHORNE, PORTLAND, ORE.
FCXEST GROVE KEWS
From the News-Times
LINERS
VETERINARIAN Dr. M. Howes,
Portland, Oregon. Consultation free.
Tbor 6566. 1971 East Stark Street.
Specialist diseases of cattle. 34t52.
WLL TRADE new Stradivara phon
ograph for cows. Plenty of records.
Inquire at McGee's store or at Times
office. 28tf
FOR SALE 1 family Jersey cow.
A. F. Larsen, Beaverton, Oregon, R.
F. D. 4. 42tl
FOR SALE CHEAP One good
horse, one top buggy, three sets har
ness, one good drag sled. J. T. Wil
liams, Laurel Cottage, Route 2 Box
9, Beaverton, Ore. 41tl
FOR SALE A few late April
hatched pullets. W. G. Woods, Route
3, 1 miles southwest of Beaverton,
41tl
FOR SALE One good fresh cow,
White Leghorn cockerels from high
record laying strain. J. I. Eggman,
Eoute 1, Box 198, Beaverton, Ore.,
1 miles south of Beaverton. 42tl
APPLES FOR SALE 50c and up.
No worms or scale. 1 mile South of
Beaverton. David Pitt. 43t3'
FOR SALE Poland-China boar, el
igible to registry. H . A. Ekstrom,
Kouie z, cox iz, Beaverton, 43tz
YOUTH'S COMPANION FOLKS
The folks you meet in Youth's Com.
panion stories are no different from
those of your home town, but you
meet them in unusual situations,
crowded with incident and adventure,
in which courage, resourcefulness and
integrity are put to severe tests. The
Companion's purpose is to picture the
permanent satisfaction that springs
from following the path of duty rather
than the fleeting, perishable distrac
tions of those who always choose the
easiest way. And the Companion has
proved again and again that stories
based upon this principle are in no
way lacking in strength and sustained
interest.
The 52 issues of 1922 will be crowd
ed with serial stories, short stories,
editorials, poetry, facts and fun. Sub
scribe now and receive:
1. The Youth's Companion 52 issues
in 1922.
2. All the remaining issues of 1921.
3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1922.
All for $2.50.
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Botl. publications only $3.00.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION
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New subscriptions received at this
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i
The Story of
Our States
Br JONATHAN BRACE
XV. KENTUCKY
THE kinship
of Ken
tucky and
Virginia Is
that of par
ent and child.
From Virginia
came most of
the settlers of the western state,
and with them these pioneers
brought Virginia institutions
and ideals. It was not until
1750 that the first authentic
journey was made by a white
man into central parts of the
region afterwards criled Ken
tucky. Further explorations showed
that this terrrii-v In i, two Im
portant attrat: li tis fui settlers.
The first v.-.s the sreat fertility
of what wart culled the Blue
Grass region. The so-called
blue grass, from which this
state is nicknamed the "Blue
Grass State" is In no wise pe
culiar to Kentucky.
; The second Inducement for
settlers was the fact that there
were no Indians living in this
region. It was later found that
many rovfng bands of savages
crossed the Ohio from the north
and sorely harassed the early
colonists until Clark'B expedi
tions into Ohio and Indiana
checked their Invasions. In fact,
the name Kentucky is probably
derived from the Iroquois word
kentka-ke, meaning "hunting
land." Another interpretation
is "dark and bloody ground,"
but this is doubtless incorrect
The main highways of rravtl
at that time were Daniel
Boone's "Wilderness Road"
through Cumberland Gap and
down the Ohio. Hardy pioneers
poured into this new territory
in such numbers that in 1792,
with the permission of Virginia,
Kentucky was admitted to the
Union as the fifteenth state with
an area of 40,598 square miles.
Kentucky has thirteen electoral
votes for president. The re
markable physical condition of
its population is shown in a re
port of the volunteers In the
Civil war. This gave their av
erage height as nearly an inch
taller than the New England
troops and with a correspond
ingly greater girth of chest.
( by McClura Nmpwr Single HI,)
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REAL TRUCK SERVICE
We have made a specialty of doing hauling for Beavertcn folks.
We hava two good trucks and a good team and they are handled
by careful and reliable drivers who will serve you to your advan
tage, whether it be a small parcel you wish handled in a hurry, or
freight in ton lots to or from Portland. We will make trips any
where at any time.
j Beaverton Livery Stables
Mm, A. J. Allen, of Vancouver,
Wash., is a guest at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Omar Fendall. She came
to attend the reception of Mrs. Omar
Fendall and Mrs. Richard Fendall.
Mrs, G. H. Burnett, of Salem, is
the guest of her brother, J. D. Belt,
and wife, at the home of Richard Fen
dall. Mrs. Burnett also attended the
party given by Mrs. Omar and Mrs.
Richard Fendall today.
Dr. J. E. Bradford, of Chicago,
representing the United Presbyterian
Church as Educational Secretary,
called at the college Oct. 15th. The
United Presbyterians are considering
the establishing of a church college
in this part of the country and have
considered the Yakima valley coun
try as a possible location. Dr. Brad
ford expressed himself as much
pleased with Pacific University and
its possibilities.
Mrs. M. J. Kanary and Mrs. Mur
ray Shapiro, of Astoria, members of
the Angora club, left that city Tues
day morning on a hiking-trip to Port
land and then back to Seaside and
Astoria again. They arrived in this
city Thursday morning, coming via
inland loop. They expect to reach
Portland Friday when they will join
the Mazamas Saturday when all will
spend the week-end at Peter's Dome.
They are taking their time, stopping
for rest, shopping and scenery and
will reach home Wednesday.
Professor Tuttle returned the
other day from a series of Teachers'
Institutes in Eastern Oregon. Presi
dent Clark has just received the fol
lowing letter of appreciation from the
County Superintendent of Malheur
county: "We certainly enjoyed Prof.
Tuttle's work in the Institute. His
lectures were intensely interesting
and at the same time practical, and
the teachers felt that they gained
much from his instruction which will
help tarn in teir everyday work.
Prof. Tuttle had to do double work on
Friday as he was the only instructor
who could remain with us, and I as
sure you that I appreciate his kind
ness and the help given us very
much."
The Pacific University Male
Quartette furnished melodious enter
tainment to the business men's club
of the Portland Presbyterian Church
Tuesday night. The tired business
men were first treated to the sooth
ing strains of a lullaby, most of them
awakening in time to vigorously ap
plaud, the young varsity artists and
win as an encore some chirping about
Jonah and the Whale. In the midst
of the harmony an argument arose,
bass vs. second tenor, about whether
Jonah swallowed the whale or the
whale swallowed Jonah. It
found necessary to quench the
with liberal servings of ice cream, af
ter which they warbled again, this
time a dainty ditty about an apple and
a worm. The audience voted to stand
for some more, so the singers conclud
ed with a Pacific University song.
The quartette humorist reports that
Professor Lawrence was well pleased
that "the men got away without any
personal injuries."
The Good , Investment Company
reports the sale of the Nora L. Bing
ley house on North B Street to C. S.
McNutt, the grocer. Mr. McNutt will
Joi nthis house with his own house on
the south and when he gets them com
pleted will have a very attractive
home. The price paid was $1800.
Willis Hines took Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Fletcher for a ride to Hillsboro
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Fletcher
has been an invalid for several years
the result of an early-day fall. Mr.
Fletcher has taught school in Wash
ington county 27 years, and 42 years
1. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher are the
parents of Will Fletcher, trustee of
P. U.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Benjamin
gave a birthday dinner in honor of
their daughter, Frances, of Portland.
The invited guests were Mr, and Mrs.
H. S. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Weeks and sons, Wayne and Harold,
of this city, and Misses Lota Harri
gan, Laural Roselle and Frances Ben
jamin, all of Portland
Mr. Lafky, agriculture teacher of
the high school, with Mr. Aydelott
and Ray, visited Mr. Aydelott's potato
patch on the Ruel Baker farm. A
bumper crop is predicted if weather
keeps up for a few weeks.
The small son of Ed Allen, who
was so unfortunate as to break his
leg at foot ball last week, is leaving
the Forest Grove hospital today to go
to his own home. He will still be con
fined to his bed for several weeks, as
the break is near the hip.
Kennard Dixon, of Portland, was
in the Grove Sunday visiting his wife,
who is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mn. E, W..Lamb, On returning homo
Kennard stopped at Orenco to attend
thi; convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Goff motored
to Portland today celebrating their;
sixteenth wedding anniversary. In1
reminiscing on that happy event they
say that it was Just such a day aa to
day. May all the future anniversaries
he full of sunshine for them.
Little Mary Beaton, daughter of
C. A. Beaton, fell at the Central
school Monday while playing "crack
the whip" and fractured the radtun I
bone in her right arm.
C. W. Mertz started last week to
California with his father-in-law,
David Keen, who will enter the Na
tional Soldiers Home, where he ex
pects to remain. It will be remem
bered that Mr. Keen recently lost his
wife, and he decided he could be bet
ter contented, the remainder of his
life, with his old comrades in arms.
Chester Clark, custom house col
lector, of Coos Bay, was the guest
Sunday of his grandmother, Mrs. El
la Clark, and aunts, Mrs. C. O. Roe,
and Mrs. M. J. Abbott, of this city.
-The Ford Garage, which has oc
cupied the building belonging to the
Knights of Pythias lodge, on West
Pacific Avenue, this week moved to
the Wirak & Brown building on East
Pacific Avenue,
A letter has just been received
from President Barrows, of the Uni
versity of California, stating that a
number of Russian students have ar
rived in Berkeley, and asking that
several of them be received at Pacific
University. Consent has been given
and the assignment will be made in
the near- future. These students
carry the personal recommendation of
President Barrows and also the en
dowment of a careful investigating
committee.
Miss AUyn Johnson entertained
Miss Florence Thornburgh, Miss
Pauline Myrick and Miss Beth Pot
wm at lifhch Tuesday at twelve
o'clock.
Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Carlos left
Monday for Portland where they have
secured temporary quarters until
they can secure a suitable home, Rev.
Avison, the new Methodist pastor,
moved into the parsonage that even
ing.
Vinton Robinson was here on a
visit recently and left for the coun
try near Bend, where he has been
engaged aa an engineer on an irriga
tion project. His wife, who is still
here, will join him soon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Harter and
little daughter, who came here two
and a half months ago to make For
est Grove their home, decided to re
turn to York, Nebraska, where Mr.
Harter's parents reside, and left
Tuesday for that place, Mrs. Harter
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gibson.
Otto Erickson & Co. have moved
their garage from the Knights of
Pythias building on West Pacific Ave
nue to the U. S. Garage building on
hast Pacific Avenue where they have
a much more commodious building
better suited in every way for their
line of business. August Anderson is
the local manager for the Otto Erick
son Co. which has the Washington
County agency for the Ford cars,
tractors, etc. The company has gar
ages at Beaverton, Hillsboro and For
est Grove.
Mr. and Mrs, M. R, Johnson and
son, Edward, and daughter, Alice,
spent the week-end with the family
of Dr. Else, returning home Monday
morning. They drove up the Colum
bia River Highway to Multnomah
Falls Sunday.
Fred Fox moved Mrs. Graham's
household furniture to Vernonia Sun
day. He also moved the family of
Mr. Willis, of Gales Creek, to the
same place Sunday, by auto truck.
They made the Timber hill without
even putting on chains.
Joe McCoy, a former Forest
Grove boy and graduate of Pacific
University, has accepted the position
with the city Missions in New York
City for another year. In addition to
his other work he will take up music.
He is much in love with his work.
During the summer months he had
charge of 150 boys in camp,
helping them to enjoy an outing they
could not have had, were it not for the
Mission.
Mrs. J. W. Harper, of Corvallis,
spent several days the past week at
the home of Mrs. John Taylor, on her
way to Eastern Oregon,for a visit with
her sons and daughters.
W. J. Good returned home Satur
day from an extended visit in Color
ado, Kansas, Montana and Missouri.
He visited mainly at Chillicothe, Car
rolton and Hale, Mo., his old home
country. Mr. Good was gone for six
weeks. He found crops good, lots of
corn and grass in Missouri but not
much stock to feed it to. He found fi
nancial conditions in the East de
pressed. He says this country is in
far better shape than any locality he
visited. He is fully convinced that
this country is the best to live in. Ho
reports a "bully good time," but says
lots of those people are coming West
later on. ,
HEWS IMS
Local PommI Other Otr
Evmta Maf Veto.
E. D, Haines iB building an addition
to his home on Seventh street.
MacCormac Snow returned Wednes
day evening from a busines strip to
Seattle.
The other day three men from Sa
lem stopped at tne jncuee score ior
tne anmv coats wnicn nr. nciree ad
vertised. They had seen the Beaver
ton Times and knew real values when
thev heard of them.
miss Alice uenevieve amun spends
every Tuesday in Beaverton. She is
an accredited teacher of piano and
has her studio in the Cadv Buildinir.
Her announcement appears in this is
Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Nish, of Condon,
spent the past week in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Gunny.
W. H, H inter is improving his resi
dence on Third Street by adding a
dormer window in the iront and re-
shimrlinir.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Johnson, of
Portland are visiting at the home of
their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. L,
H. Hudson.
A letter just received by the editor
from. Hal E. Bishop, formerly mana
ger of the Bishop Brothers store here
and now in charge of their Gresham
store, sayB: "Your paper looks fine.
Others here have noticed it while I
was reading it in the restaurant and
spoke of its live appearance." We
wonder how many of our readers re
alize as they receive this paper from
week to week, just what they are get-
tine for $1.00 ner vear. Few towns
the size of Beaverton have such a pa
per and we invite a little comparison
with other papers published in towns
of similar population. Prompt pay
ment oi suDscriptions, increased ad
vertisine: natronaire and more co-op
eration in sending us the news of
yourself and friends will make it even
better than it now is.
nomeloun
TflelpsT
COURT SETS VALUE ON TREES
Decision That Will Be of Interest to
Many Communities Throughout
the Country.
In Salem, Mass., a resident sued the
town gas light company for 'damages
caused by the killing of five shade
trees through the escape of gas from n
leaky main. A verdict for $1,000
against the company was rendered
$200 a tree. The decision is said to
have been awaited with a good deal
of interest by surrounding towns, for
tree Killing from this cause is a com
mon thing. It has happened many
times in ludlanupolis, according to re
port, though complaints have not been
heard lately with the frequency that
characterized them rack in the days
when natural gas was piped through
the streets, bustlly aud no doubt often
carelessly.
The killing of a thrifty, well-grown
shade tree ts usually a distinct loss to
any property, commonly lowering its
value. In view of the time required
for the growth of such trees $200 is
a moderate sum in the way of damages,
and no amount of money, when it
comes to that, can really recompense
the owner of the trees. They have to
him, especially If he planted and cared
for them, a sentimental value that dol
lars cannot measure. They have added
beauty to his home and he has counted
them among his treasures. To a real
tree lover, a beautiful tree, whether
his own or not, seems almost to pos-
a personality of Its own and to
see it struggle for life and gradually
die, brings real sorrow. It Is to view
a calamity. Indianapolis Star.
Wonderful
Bargain
Demountable rims, spare rim and carrier, self starter, speed
ometer, ammeter, oil gauge, one man gypBy top. Selective gear and
tranimiision, (three speeds ahead and reverse.) Improved differen
tial and brake system.
For the so of $675.00 f.e.b. Beavertcn
Chevrolet Touring Car
Bernard Stipe
At STIPE'S GARAGE
BEAVERTON, ORE.
8,nnn
YOUNG MEN OP ALL AGES!
SIMPLE FOUNTAIN FOR LAWN
Easily Constructed of Cheap Materials,
and Adds Greatly to Attractive
ness of Grounds,
This fountain has a double bowl or
basin formed by placing a high-voltage
insulator about 18 inches in diameter
over a -inch pipe that is connected
with the water-line.
On the end of the pipe Is a coupling
having a sraal nipple and oyer this is
'AMY
smxA
MICH-VOLTaS jtfjf ' '
Although Made of Simple Material,
This Fountain Is Attractive..
BEAVEBTON INN
Regular Home Cooked Dinners from il:30 to 1:30
Mt. Hood Ice Cream-All Kind of Soft Drinks
Fresh Candies Cigars Tobaccos Fresh Line
of Cookies. GIVE US A TRIAL
G. L. MILLETT - - Proprietor
attached an automobile-tire dust-cap,
which is pierced with many holes
about as email as the point of a pin.
This cap fits down to the shoulder of
the coupling. Popular Science Month
solved. .;i ;
Uncle HI had just passed his first
night in a hotel and was still, curious.,
, "Son," he inquired of a bellhop,
"what's that funny contraption out
the window?" - '
"That's the Are escape." replied the
youth.
"By hickory I I wondered what made
it so dud-blamed cold in here lust:
night." Amerlcun Legion Weekly.
Here is a new departure in maga
zines! Nothing like it is published
in America. A sweeping statement
but true nevertheless,
Whether a man's just beginning t o
shave or whether he wears gray whis
kers, whether he's 17 or 70, if he has
the spirit of youth, he'll enjoy
THE OPEN ROAD
A magazine for men, young and
old, in whom burns the spirit
of youth.
This magazine is establishing a re
markable reputation because of its
high-grade gripping stories, the kind
that overflow with the .vigor and
cleanliness of the great outdoors, a nd
its absorbing articles on a wide vari
ety of subjects, including amateur
sports, travel and exploration,
science, "keeping fit," and business.
It is beautifully printed and accom
panied by an abundance of fine illus
trations. THE OPEN ROAD is a
monthly magazine toward which read
ers of all ages are turning today.
Such men as Herbert Hoover, Cal
vin Coolidge, General Wood and Dr.
Charles W. Eliot recommend The
Open Road in the highest terms.
If you fail to get acquainted with
it, you are missing somthing you owe
to yourself to enjoy.
Here is an opportunity to save
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Losli Bros.
Beaverton
BATTERY CHARGING AND
REPAIRING
VULCANIZING
United States and Fist
Tires and Tubes
Beaverton, Ore.
OVERALLS
Have Gone Up
But while our present stock lasts we will not advance the retail
price. All this week we will sell
. BIB OVERALLS $1.75 PAIR
WAIST OVERALLS f M0 PAIR ,
YOUTHS' OVERALLS ... $1.25 PAIR
BOYS' OVERALLS $1.00 PAIR
Work shirts have gone up $2.00 per dozen wholesale, but we
still sell a good standard work shirt for 90c.
Percales, calicoes, ginghams, and all classes of muslins are go
ing up, but we have not advanced our prices and will not until we
have to buy again.
Now is the time to buy cotton goods. We need the money you
need the goods. Come and get them nowfor less than you can buy
them next month.
No strike at McGee's
We work overtime to please you
W. P. McGEE
General Merchandise
OUR WAGONS GO EVERYWHERE
ASK s
HOME TOWN
PAPER WEEK
It is very rare that the average newspaper boosts its
own business, but gives quantities of space in boosting the
affairs of others. '
Somebody suggested that it was time for the newspa-
pers of the country to adopt a week in which- their own
business should be given precedent, and the News-Times
thoroughly endorses the idea.
The date set is the second week in November, from
the 7th to the 12th, including that great world event,
Armistice Day. ,
The official title for the week will be "Subscribe for
Your Home Town Paper Week."
Thousands of papers will join in this event, and our
readers will hear more about it as time goes on.
Ever ready to help, in any cause that is in the inter-
eBts of a better community, better living cPnditions, and
better government, we now ask the readers and advertisers
jfthe Times to turn in' and lend a hand during "Sub
scribe for Your Home Town Paper Week," and boost ior vs.
OOOOOOOOOOQOOXXXOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOU