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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1922)
page rwo THE BAVBRTN TIMtifc FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1922. THE BEAVERTON TIM 18 Beavarton, Oregon. A Weekly Newspaper, issued Friday. R. H. Jonati, Editor and PublUher (Jniered at the tloaverlon 'fon' ro bio i nee as aecoiia-ciuaB raaii mat ttr. SUBSCRIPTION RATES In advance except by arrangement with the publisher. . Ob year by mail , ', $1,00 TWO LAWYKKS WILL HELP IN CHILDREN'S FARM HOME DRIVE Miss Manche Langley will be dhnir man for Washington county in the campaign to be conducted in the in terests of the Children'8 Farm, which will be established near Corvallis by the Oregon W. C. T. U. She will be assisted by Thomas Tongue. "We feel extremely grateful to think that these two busy attorneys have consented to help us in our work," says Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh, campaign director of the farm home. "They are typical of the splendid men and women from all parts of the state, who have come to our aid in this cause." Miss Langley, who has been study- . ing biology under Professor Strong, of Pacific University, said recently that her research work had led her ti believe that it is much wiser to save children first than to try to make amends to them later. Mrs. Unruh will be in Forest Grove today (Thurs day, February 23) for a conference with Miss Langley. The farm home is making a wide , appeal to citizens all over the state. A recent contribution, which came unsolicited, was a check for $50 from Mrs. Ellen F. Scott, of Forest Grove. Individuals and organizations arc being asked to send money to pay for one or more acres of land at $200 an acre. Yamhill county last week con tributed $1400 to pay for seven acres of ground. Will Hale, of the juvenile court, who was one of the speakers at the Washington county mass meeting in Hillsboro last Saturday, declared that he found in his work that dependent children, because of their lack of pro tection, always were in danger of be coming delinquent children. The farm home is .designed to care for orphaned and dependent children and to give them such training for life that they will be saved to good citizenship. SIRS. TONGUE DIES SUDDENLY IN PORTLAND Funeral services for Mrs. Emily Margaret Tongue, widow of Thomas H. Tongue, former congressman from this district, who died suddenly at her residence in Portland Tuesday, will be conducted from the home of her son, E. B. Tongue, at Hillsboro, at 2:30 p. m., today. Mrs. Tongue was 7'i years of a.i and an Oregon settler of 1601. Emily Margaret Eagleton was b;im near Terre Haute, Indiana, December 5, 1848, and came with her parents to Oregon in 1801, making the journey via the Isthmus of Pan ama to San Francisco and thence O00000000O00O0O(X00000O0O00000CX000CO000009O00O000000 SUCCESS for BEAVERTON The Pacific Theatre has secured the date, March 4, to start the chapter play, ' . rinners of the West" Authentic, red-blooded American history, You'll thrill at the sight of General John C. Freemont, one of the most dashing figures in the whoie roll of American heroes. You'll live every minute with Kit Carson, trapper, scout, Indian fighter, hero extraordinary to ev ery boy and idol of every American. You'll sit fascinated and enrap tured as you see this marvelous picturization of the stirring days of '4'J. Will the teachers like it? They'll tell the children to go. Will the parents like it? They'll came right along with the children. Every Saturday and Sunday, and a big extra program to go with it TAKE NOTICE In order to accommodate the schools at Aloha Huber, Cedar Mills, Cooper Mountain and others that are coming, we will have a Sunday matinee at 3:00 o'clock each Sunday afternoon, as we want to make room for all. Admission: Children up to the age of 14 years, 15 cents; adults, 25 cents; Season tickets at a reduction. Good for the full 18 weeks. On sale at Dean's Drug Store. Endorsed by the Board of Education! Approved all over the U. S.! The Pacific Theater Beaverton, Oregon OOOOOCCOCOOOOOOCXKOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO PHOTOGRAPHS 1 overland to Portland arriving ii that city in July of that year. Two years later the family moved to Washington County where the daughter married Mr. Tongue on Christmas day, 18C9. Following Mr. Tongue's death January 11, 1908, Mrs. Tongue, seven years later, re moved to Portland where she lived un til her death. Six of eight children survive the deceased. They ars; E. B. Tongue and Thomas II. Tongue Jr., both of Hillsboro; Mrs. Mary G. Lombard, Mrs. Florence T. Munger and' Mian Bertha It. Tongue, of Portland, and Mrs. F. E. Fey, of Seattle. Mrs. Tongue also leaves two sisters and onu , brother, Mrs. M. M. Pittenger, of Hillsboro; Mrs, J. D. Merryman, of Klamath Falls, and Asa Eagleton, of Portland. HOLSTE1N BREEDERS MAKE EXTENSIVE PLANS Twenty supporters of the Black and Whites met at Hillsboro Saturday at the call of W. N. Hathorn, President of the Washington County Holstein Club. Completing plans to support Boy's and Girl's Holstein Calf Clubs re ceived the most attention from the membeis assembled. It was voted by the Club to award a suitable silver cup as n trophy to the winner in Holstein classes of the Boy's and Girl's club wojrk at the Banks Hog & Dairy Show, and also at the Scholls Community Fair. It is provided however, that both cups can not be awarded to tie same individual. A championship banner is provided for the championship winner of the two shows. A committee from the various com munities was appointed by the chair to encourage Holstein Boy's and Girl's Club in the county as follows: A. D, Hill, Laurel; Thos. Carmichael, Gas ton; Frank Connell, North Plains; J W. Martin, Forest Grove; J. P. Van- decoevering, Verboort; Robt. Warrens, Watts; Chas. Herb, Roy; S. C. Inkley, Banks and Grant Brown, Reedville. W. N. Hathorn announced that a Holstein Club of six members had al ready been arranged at Laurel. New members voted upon and accepted to membership in the Washington Coun ty Holstein Club were: Grant Brown, Wra. Joos and John Lindow. Oscar L. Dunlap, Secretary of the Oregon Holstein Breeders appeared before the Club to discuss several im portant matters. Wra, Schulmerich was present on re quest to discuss co-operative owner ship of high class proven herd sired. O. T. McWHORTER. Sec.-Treas. Washington County Holstein Club. Beavers threw dams across the reams of the Tualatin Plains and the rich silt settled for ages over large districts. The sub-soil contains all the chemicals necessary to the pro lific growth of vegetable life. With the development of the coun try towns will grow. Real estate will advance rapidly. Small fruits pay because close to larket. D. PERRY EVANS Portrait Photographer Phone: Main 7590 270', Washington Street Portland, Oregon FGREST GROVE HAS During recent .weeks the News- Times has published testimonials of the healing of people at Hillside, at Thatcher, at Gales Creek, at Gresh- am, at Portland and other cities where Bishop Lake has been conducting Di vine Healing meetings. This week Forest Grove joins the list with a real miracle of Divine Healing. At" the Free Methodist Church on Monday night, where Dr. Lake is holding meetings, no asked any who had been truly healed of God to tell the story of their healing. The following testimony, among others, was given: Mr. Lake "What is your name?" Answer "Charles L. Lousignont." Mr. Lake "How long have you lived in Forest Grove and locality?" Answer "All my life. Lousignont Lake near Thatcher was named after my grandfather. Two years ago 1 became a cripple, the result of a log ging accident. A log higher up the mountain side broke loose and rolled down, striking me to the earth, and rolling over me. My hip was crushed and I have been a cripple and a constant sufferer ever since. The State Industrial Accident Comission had charge of my case. The doctors and surgeons of the Medical Board concluded that the nerves had been crushed, and had then grown to the bone. They considered an operation in hopes of relieving my suffering. After the operation there was some relief in the leg, but the blinding pain in the hip, and the grinding of the bones of the hip joint continued. It was as though the bones of the joint were loose and grinding past each other. "At length the Medical Board passed on my case. I was reported PERMANENTLY DISABLED, and the Industrial Accident Commission paid me the sum of $1,314.25. My claim was allowed Dec. 30th, 1920. "Last week I attended Dr. Lake's meeting at the Free Methodist Church and Dr. Lake, Rev. Jerome Barber and Rev. Mrs. Barber prayed for my salvation from sin and the healing of my body, laying their hands on-me as prayer was offered. There was no immediate result. I went home and during the night prayed and the Lord-, came and saved my boui, The next day I was ministered to again, and this time experienced par tial relief. Then the following day I was ministered to for the third time, and before I reached my seat, walk ing perhaps fifteen feet, my pains had entirely gone, and the grinding in my hip ceased. I am perfectly well, my hip is free and strong, just as it used to be, and best of all I have become a Christian and purpose to honor my Lord with a Godly life, as a Christian should. "I desire to thank God for it all, and to thank Or. Lake, Rev. Barber, Rev. Mrs. Barber and all the dear peo ple who so lovingly and patiently brought me to this boon of holiness and health." , Mr. Lousignont came to the News- Times office Tuesday evening radi-. antly happy and says he is complete-: ly well, and corroborated the .above statements in every detail. Dr. Lake's meetings continue daily at the Free Methodist Church at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. except Saturday. Tes timonies of those who have been healed at every service. Foreslf Grove News-Time; FARM POINTERS (From 0, A. C. Experiment Station) Seed Potatoes Inspected Since there is so little certified seed potatoes this year the experiment sta tion is receiving samples of potatoes which are being inspected for seed purposes. Farmers who want to know how good their stock is may find out roughly by sending in 35 to 50 typical potatoes for examination. There are indications of a strong demand for certified fields this year. "Mako your banker your best friend," is the advice of the farm man agement department to farmers. "Keep him informed as to what you are doing. Always advise with him first when you need to obtain a loan." Clean-Up Spray Due. The clean-up spray of lime-sulfur should be applied this month or early in March, choosing days when the weather is good. This spray will rid the trees of scale, Bpidermites, and aphids, and is especially necessary for blister mites. On prune, peach, and apricot trees it is also needed for the twig miner. Oil sprays may be sub stituted fotr the lime-sulfur applica tion as a scale spray, but lime-sulfur 1-8 is to preferred for control of blis ter mite and twig miner. Telephone Franchise Granted The county court has granted a franchise to the Western Oregon Telephone and Telegraph Co. grant ing it permission to operate tele phono lines on various roads between Forest Grove and the Columbia county line. Routes covered include both the Greenville and Gales Creek roads and the Beaver road beyond Buxton. An application for a similar nrivilego between Forest Grove and Timber and lines radiating from the latter town has been filed by N. Bangs of Timbeu. - Hillsboro Inde pendent. PNEUMATOLOGY By John G. Lake From last week's study of the limb tationa of ccience, we may learn two lessons: Inrst, That in the physical, the psychical, and the Spiritual, sci ence consists in what we know, in what we can demonstrate and prove experimentally. Second, that in all departments of science no less In the physical than in the psychical and the spiritual, beyond the range of present demonstration is the realm of belief, theory, and speculation. The physicist, working in the realm of matter, is circumscribed by theories and speculations quite as much as is the psychologist or- the pneumatolo- gist in the realm of mind or of spirit. The Law of Investigation If we are to become acquainted with any department of science, we must comply with the laws governing the phenomena to be studied. Physical things are apprehended through the physical senses, which are instru ments for registering physical vibra tions. To study the physical wojrld, we must use these five senses, They are the doors whereby the external world. tomes into our stream of con sciousness, into our store houses of memory to bo used in processes of ob jective mentation. If we are to study psychic phenomena, and get any def inite knowledge of it, we must have our psychic s'enseB awakened. We must be able to register thought waves independently of physical means of communication. In other words, we must apprehend and come to know the psychic realm through the psy chic senses. If we would know spir itual things, the spiritual nature must be quickened; this alone makes spiritual perception and spiritual con sciousness possible. It iB irrational and non-scientific to expect or at tempt to perceive spiritual things, facts, and phenomena through, the physical senses. Paul was scientific when he said: "The natural men per- ceiveth not the things of the Spirit." The Spiritually Blind A blind man cannot apprehend light' nor color. If blind from birth, words descriptive of light and color are meaningless to him, for there is noth ing in his mind corresponding to such words, The same is true of the Spir- itually blind. They cannot perceive the Spiritual life. They have no spir- itual consciousness, and therefore it is a waste of words to attempt to make them understand it. Their eyes must be opened. They must have the spiritual vision before they can per ceive or enjoy the Spiritual life. The Search for a Soul The physical senses are limited to the perception of things, physical taws, facts and phenomena. How un scientific, then, is the search for a soul with a scalpel! or the attempt to prove or disprove a spiritual reality with senses that register only physi cal vibrations! Only spirit can appre hend Spirit. The denial of the ex istence of God, or the soul of man, be cause neither can be proved nor dis proved in laboratory experiments, is about as scientific as was the Irish man who, after listening to a num ber of learned gentlemen discussing the magnetic and electric current of the earth, interrupted with, "Ginlle- men, you don't know what you're talkin' about. I have been a ditcher for tharty years. I reckon I have dug more ditches than yez iver saw, and m ail my experience I mvir run wan .of thim electric currents that you're a talkin' of. I tell yez thoy'rt not there. They're not there." Equal ly foolish is the man who, working with his physical senses in physical world and failing to find God, says, "He is not there, He is not there." Christ Was Scientific Jesus Christ was scientific both in the way He gained His wisdom and In what He taught. If is knowledge of the higher life was experimental. It was perceived through the Spirit by the realization of His oneness with the Father. Some of our occult friends tell ub He was taught by the Eastern Magi; but after a thorough study and careful comparison of ancient and modern occultism with the life and teachings of Christ, I fail td find any evidence to justify this claim. On the other hand, there is to my mind positive proof that Christ was never the pupil of any member of the Ori ental Brotherhood, nor a student of the Indian philosophy. He was Spirit taught through communion with God. Christ Was a Specialist Christ was a specialist in the spir tual realm. If He knew more than others of the material universe, He did not reveal it. He left the geo graphy of the world as He found it, making no mention of the Western hemisphere. He said nothing of steam or its application as power. He made no mention of electricity, the science of chemistry, or of other facts and phenomena which now form such an importnat part of the daily life of man. He revealed no know-! ledge of psychology as we understand , it, and no trace of the higher wisdom of the Himalayan Brotherhood. His wisdom was of a higher order than anyj)f these. His teachings are sci entific, because demonstrable in hu man experience. Our Liner Column Is always inter esting. There are bargains your neighbors have to disnoBe of. Read and use it weekly to your advantage and ours. lltf The Orient la expected to be the greatest market for American pro ducts. We are nearest to It, OF HIGHJSTATE Washington's Ancestors Distin guished for Centuries. j High Ideals of the First President 8 Heritage From Men Who Had j Made England Great, February 22 Is the birthday of that ton of Virginia and of old stock of the British Isles, without whose high en deavor anil fortitude there would pos sibly not he upon the earth today a United States of America. - It Is worth our while from time to time, even In an irreverent and forget ful age, to remind ourselves what price was paid by those who went before us for the heritage we enjoy and what virtues were practfeed by them to ' make that payment possible and to . complete their purchase. i Washington was of a type that might fore 111 at the polls these duys. He was austere with an austerity that some of his contemporaries termed ar rogance. He was dignified with a dig nity that would 111 fit the manners of the hustings and appeals for votes to- I day. He believed In the leadership of those whose attainments qualified thera for leadership. He thought that education and experience In handling large private affairs were useful to men Intrusted with large public af- j fairs. j Under the control of nn Iron will he ! had violent passions, which now and again flamed out at cowardice or demagoguery or corruption. He possessed what was then the largest private fortune In the thirteen colonies. He traced Ids blood for cen turies through a line of English "coun try gentlemen," and he maintained the use of a cont-of-rtrms granted his fore bears a coat of arms perpetuated by Its suggestion of the coat of arms and (lag of the American Union, He wbb moral heir of the barons who exacted the Great Charter from King John at Hunuymede, of the school of John Hampden and the earlier Oliver Cromwell, rather than of Harrison and Bareuones. He would onve been at home with the men who ousted James II rather than with those who finally beheaded Charter the The Washington Elm at' Cambridge, Mais., Under Which the General Took Command of the Continental Army, July 3, 1775. First. There was nothing in him tol erant of the Wat Tylers that England lias bred along with her -Sidneys and Drakes and Fairfaxes and Lovelaces. He believed In the propriety of great possessions, Social Justice in his time did not exact of Americans the atten tion given to economic Justice tiie right to work and trade, and be prop erly paid for the doing and that In turn gave way In the public mind to the related rule of political Justice. So It came about that the American Revolution was initiated, fought and won on the ancient principle of the British constitution, "No taxation without representation," which the col onists declared should govern this side of the Atlantic as well. 'Washington believed that great pos sessions of mind or of matter imposed great obligations. He believed that the "able-man" owed a debt to his fel lows In the measure of his ability. And be carried Into his public service a fortitude which no disaster could breuk, a sense of duty that uo opposi tion could swerve, and a conscience which willingly risked "life," "for tune" and "sacred honor" for the pub He cauBu in which he was enlisted. He set no store on lofty station Bave as it gave opportunity to help his country and his countrymen, and for the self seeker and the time server he enter tained the stern contempt visited like wise upon the poltroon and the charla tan. OLD 8ULQRAVE MANOR HOUSE Recognized by Authorities as the Eng. lish Home of the Waihingtone. BRICK INDUSTRY WOULD HELP PEOPLE OWN HOMES "The brick industry is working out a scheme to raise a million dollars to aid home builders and is pushing a new and economical method of brick laying so a brick homo can be built more cheaply," aatd Ralph P. Stod dard, Secretary of the Common Brick BEAVERTON'S NEW FEED STORE BEAVERTON FEED AND PRODUCE CO. BEST FEEDS AT LOWEST PRICES Alfalfa Hay, No. 1, second cutting, - $17.50 per ton No. 1 Clover Hay - - - - $14.00 per ton ... Fisher's Blend Flour, Mormllk, Egg Producer, Buttermilk Huh, Scratch Feed, Corn, Mill run, Beet Pulp, Red Dog and Cocoameal, Soy Bean Meal, Oil Meal, Etc. BUY FOR LESS BEAVERTON FEED & PRODUCE CO. Phone 25, Line 24. We Deliver Huber Mercantile Co. General Merchandise OOOOOCMOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXMSOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO BEAVERTON INN Regular Home Cooked Dinner tram 11:30 to 1:30 Mt. Hood Ice Cream All Kinds of Soft Drinks Fresh Candies Cigars TobaccosFresh Line of Cookies. GIVE US A TRIAL G. L. MILLETT - - Proprietor OOOOOOOTOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOGOO Blacksmith in Beaverton Alfred Hansen, an experienced blacksmith, has rented the Eroh nauer Building just east of Erickson's Oarage, and has installed a modern Blacksmith Shop. He will do hone shoeing and wagon work as well as general blaeksmithing. Good work, first class materials, and right prices guaranteed. A share of your patronage solicited. ALFRED HANSEN Association of Cleveland, at the nual brick convention at St. Louis recently. "During the past two years brick manufacturers have been work ing out new methods of using brick so brick homeB can be. built at low cost. The first development was the Ideal wall, a hollow wall of solid brick, now being used from one end of the country to the other. Due to this new wall, thousands of houses are going up in brick which would otherwise have been built less per manently. Building codes in a hun dred cities recognize this lower cost construction, a remarkable record for one year." But the brick industry would further," continued Stoddard; "Un- the new financial schema, any re sponsible head of a family of good character who desires to own his home will be aided from a central mil lion dollar fund subscribed by the in dustry. Each loan must be approved by the local brick manufacturer and by a responsible local bank or bulld- and loan association, which latter will have the actual handling of the mon ey." "This loan", he said, ''will help fill the gap between the amount nor mally loaned on construction and the cost of the house. We know a brick house is worth more than any other type of house, although it does not necessarily cost more, and we are willing to back this up with our money. "A new trowel has just been intro-1 duced to further cut brick-work cost. 1 It looks much like a grocer's old fashioned sugar scoop, and is filled witn mortar in the same way. Turned upside down, it is quickly drawn along several feet of the wall, while another man rapidly lays the RED-BLOODED AMERICAN BOYS AND MEN SHOULD READ The American Boy For 1922 Ten Grat Seria This Year ADVERTISING ANDY The story of a boy who believed in adver tising. It tells how he got his start in 'a retail store in a small town and how he won his way upward, even through the big ad vertising agencies of the city. Indian Stories Travel Stories Animal StorieB Pirate Stories Ad venture Stories all told entertainingly, wholesomely, instruc tively, by America's lormost writers for boys. Scores of Thrilling Short Stories Just the kind of stories boys like to read, entertainingly written, care fully edited and free from all the dangers of the cheap novel. Science FactsMechanical Instruction Radio News and Suggestions Inventions. $2.00 PER YEAR 20c per copy -at Newa Stands or direct by mail; or a full year with THE BEAVERTON TIMES for only - F. i. I1RAUER, Owner GIto Us Call Honest and Courteous Treatment HUBER, OREGON next course of brick. Oscar F. Mann, the inventor, states this trowel can bo used to lay the Ideal wall aa well as the solid wall. Financial aid and lower cost construction will give a stimulus to brick-home building that will be apparent everywhere." Rather than look at what we might have done, why not forward to what we may do? Constant road improvement is go ing on. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Washing ton. In the Matter of the Estate of Mar garet Josephine Barnes, Deceased. Notice !b hereby given that the un dersigned, as executor of the last will and testament of Margaret Josephine Barnes, deceased, has filed his final account in the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Washington, and that Monday, the 13th day of March, 1922, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said date and the court-room of said court has been appointed by said court as the time and place of hear ing of objections thereto and the set tlement thereof. Dated and first published Febru ary 10, 1922. Date of last publication March 10, 1922. ELMER STIPE, Executor. FRED JENSEN, . 720 Board of Trade Bldg., Portland, Oregon, Attorney. 6tB $2.75 at