mx aunami mm
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1W1
LINERS
fOR SALE Work mare, double
karness, gas range. J. E. Croft, R. F.
O. No. S, Boivverton. 10t3
., FOR BALE Young freh Jersey
aw. Inquire of A. F, Larson, Huber,
Ore., 3-4 mile south of Huber station.
lOtf
FOR SALE Single comb Rhode Is
.land Red chicks, Mead strain, one
veflk old. C. F. Johnson, 2d street,
war Lombard, Beaverton. lotl
FOR SALE Good potatoes.
Kennedy, Phone 4 or 6.
L. A.
lOtf
FOR SALE Strictly No. 1 dry
srsod, 4 ft, te in., 12 in. Call W. F.
Swinger or leave orders at bank. 9t2
MRS. NELLIE CLARK Spring
shcasmaking, reasonable price.
Mm T. Williams, Angel St, Bearer
jea, Ore. 9t2
FOR SALS Goose egge and White
INfcin duck eggs. Charles Berthold's
WmtA Store, near Southern Pacific de
ls. Dtf
LOCAL NEWS
Late of Town HapfMtdags TU
... Mr. and Mrs. Henry Luchs are the
proud parents of a baby boy. born
February 24.
Mrs. Julia Cooper has rented her
farm of 20 acres on the canyon road
to Bud Hunter for one year, Mrs.
Cooper will still live on the farm.
Mr, and Mrs. G. P. 'Fordney are
building a strictly modern bungalow
on .Hamilton boulevard.
OREGON BRIDE ,
MOTHERS 2,000
Ethel Long Newman Write of
Life In Armenia, Where She
Manages Great Orphanage.
BEAVERTON TIMES HC
COOPER MT. NEWS
VETERINARIAN Or. M.
fsrtiand. Oregon. Ceasultsttiai free.
Tabor 6664 1971 East Stalk atreaL
.Vdsjtst disss of cattle, tmi
TCR SALE Two acre
haste at Baber, 4tMMM Frnlt, her-
tries, eaiofcea More, coir bam -arare,
- - 1 n A kr . u..i
ay Pkone BeaTerton l&l an 6. Uti
' (D8AL HBMSTITCHINO SHOP
, ttf Rrasaway Buildisfc 845 Morrison
Street Porttaad, Orese. 4IU
1S, SCO to loan Stroud A Co. Inc.
BALED BAY of all kinds, 10 snd
a. Okas. Bernard. 4tf
MaeOersaac
law, Bearertos.
Attorney at
Office Piatt Balld-
sssT. Adr.
' 1M Dodge seUwrr, Mil. DO
sssraaa tap body, gead coaditjoa.
-St'. Oarage, Beerertos, Ore. Adr.
Oar lanar Qeraran k) always si
sasanff. Tmra are aaaasssaa MBtr
snaetiaal hare to disoass ef. Seas'
sad Mrs. " "lffi
TWO HALF SCHOLORSHIPS
GIVEN TO PACIFIC
The Conserratory of Pacific Uni-
varsity announces the receipt of a
gift last week of a sum of money to
be used for the purpose of awarding
two half scholarships in the Vir.lin Department.
The scholarships are the sift of Rev.
.and Hrs. J, M. Barber, of Forest
Grove, who are veil known in the
Northwest for their interest in educa
tional and religious matters.
While the manner of awarding these
scholarships has not been fully deter
mined as yet, the decision will proba
cy be left to Prof. W. W. Graham,
Head of the Violin Department. The
scholarships are available this semes-
Willard Service Station
Stipe's Garage is now
a direct agent of the
Willard Battery and an
authorized set-rice sta
tion. Tout every need can be served
here as well as at any Willard
.station. New owners register
your Willard Batteries here for
best service.
FRHB TESTING
Stipes Garage
Beaverton, Oregon
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for the County ef Washing
ton. In the Matter of the Estate of Mar
garet Josephine Barnes. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the oa
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 ef 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 II,
1922.
ELMER STIPH,
Bxecutor.
FRED JENSEN,
720 Board of Trade Bldg.,
Portland, Oregon,
Attorney. 0t6
A surprise party was given Mr. and
Mrs. C, E. Allen last Saturday even
ing, the occasion being both Mr. and
Mrs. Allen's birthday. The evening
was spent at "500" and refreshments
brought by the guests were served.
Those to enjoy the evening with them
were Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Boring, Mt.
and Mrs. W, C. Gilford and baby
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Em
mons, Mrs. Lutle Boring, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Hams, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Tefft and daughter Helen, Mrs. L. R.
Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Allen received a
cut glass dish and pyrex baking dish.
Mrs. H. D. Stipe is ill at her home
with a severe attack of grippe.
Mrs. E, A. Hendricks will leave
soon for Hoquaim, Wash., where she
will make tier home. Mrs. Hendricks
will be greatly missed by her many
friends, but we hope she will enjoy
her new home.
Mrs. Doy Gray entertained at a one
o'clock luncheon Tuesday. Her guests
were Mesdames W. C. McKell, F. G.
Donaldson, J. A. Hapgood, A. E. Han
son, Leslie Spencer, E. W. Woodruff,
and utto irickson. the afternoon was
enjoyed at bridge, Mrs. W. C. McKell
winning high score.
Airs. F. H. Schoene is confined to
her home on account of illness.
Thomas Cauthers entertained a
number of little friends at his homi!
last Saturday afternoon, the occasion
being his eighth birthday. The af
ternoon was spent playing games, and
refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served. Those to enjoy the af
ternoon with him were George Mc-
Kercher, Herbert Mason, Gene Jonas,
Verne Allen, Billy Hocken, John Hock
en, and Billy Woods.
Edward Boring is quite ill at his
home with an attack of la grippe.
W. J. Lang has traded hia Huber
property for a house at 881 East
Flanders, Portland, where he and Mrs.
Lang are making their home, having
taken possession yesterday. Col. J.
Henry Wells is building a house on
Mr. Lang's acreage next to his former
home and will occupy it when com
pleted until sold. Mr. Lang expects
to place it on the market as soon as
completed.
Mrs. Hazel Goodall of Scappoose is
here for a visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Kennedy, her brother,
Launcelot Kennedy, and family, and
her sister, Mrs. Henry Luchs and fam
ily.
I SCHOOL NOTES
Items of Interest Gathered by
Our Special Correspondent.
By Crete V. Gray
The Operetta, "Love Pirates of Ha
wan," will be given March 17. As
this is the first entertainment of this
kind that B. H. S. has presented we
hope that the patrons of the school
will give us their hearty support.
The Senior class elected Joe Merrill
editor-in chief and Herbert Erickson
business manager for the Annual.
The Seniors are very busy arrang
ing for speakers for Commencement
i week, ordering invitations and doing
various other necessary things.
The business manager, editor, and
assistant business manager of the Ar
nual were in Portland Tuesday get
ting prices on printing and engraving.
Several of the girls have taken the
advertisements of the barbers in the
Beaverton Hummer special seriously
and have had their hair cue Moral, it
pays to advertise.
The second team of the girls played
the St. Mary's girls Wednesday after
noon and lost. ' The score was 10 to
The Beaverton girls entertained
the St. Mary's team after the game.
The boys are playintr baseball now
and we have some exes' lent material
fcr a winning team this year.
IWe.: TaWr WM; Lmt But.
eber, Oregon, fflce, Manhali .
DETttBBT A. NOBTOtf
Bldr
AHoraer-aMiaw
The ads. are always
fvrtiaad,
Began
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to our neighbors and friends
for the kindly aid and tender sympa
thy shown us during our recent be'
reavement in the dqath of our daugh
ter, FranceB. '
m- AND MRS. FRANK ALLEN
AND FAMILY.
On March 4, 1922, American Le
gion membership was 108,000 more;
than on March 4, lazl. New member!)
have joioed at the rate of 6,600 a day
since January 1. These figures havp
been given out from Legion headquar
ters to refute the statement that the
organization is losing members be
cause of its stand on adjusted compensation.
t "It will be blowed up!" The po
lice at Centralia, Wash., received this
threat against the erection of the
American Lesion memorial buildinc,
to be dedicated to men shot down by.
alleged l. w. w. members, in m. ,
Borne vivid pictures of life In Rus
sian Armenia, where gaunt famine
sulks In the wake of devastating war,
are given by Mrs. Samuel Newman,
formerly Miss Ethel Long, graduate
of Oregon Agricultural College, elass
of It), In letters to friends In Oregon,
' -Mrs. Newman and her bus sand, the
latter a graduate of the Idaho Agri
cultural College, were married In Port
land last spring, and soon after left
for Armenia to join the staff of Near
East Relief workers In charge of two
largo orphanage toear Atexandropol,
wnere aa extensive agricultural recon
struction project Is being Inaugurated
by the Near Bast Relief organisation.
The Soviet government, unable M
cope with the appalling conditions fol
lowing the warfare waged In that re
gion almost continuously since 1914,
lest year turned over to the Near East
Relief three mammoth military posts
which had been converted into orph
anages, together with 118,000 acres of
land to be put under cultivation.
"It Is a staggering task the Near
East Relief has undertaken." writes
Mrs. Newman, "but we are working
hard and making progress in the face
of overwhelming odds. Sam has 20,
000 acres of farm lands under his
supervision, and' la tolling early and
late getting his farm units started.
I am busy every hour of the day with
my work In the orphanage here, which
shelters 2,000 children and gives em
ployment to the mothers and fathers
of many hundreds more. The farms,
you know, are operated In connection
with the orphanages. Besides receiv
ing Instruction in manual training and
other useful things, the larger boys
are taught modern scientific methods
of farming. The orphan girls are
taught to weave rugs and to sew and
cook. We are also operating several
industrial units where cloth Is woven
and garments made for the children.
"It was all Very discouraging at
first," Mrs. Newman continues, "but
now we are taking heart and work
ing harder than ever. Sam had
an awful time getting his first unit
started. However, after scouring
tbe whole country he got together a
few plows and harrows and things;
also, a little later, the modern machin
ery contributed by friends of the Near
Bast Relief began to arrive, and Sam
bad the good fortune to round up 32 !
good reliable mules. He has sixteen !
teams now at work and expects to i
have a tractor In the field soon.
The poor peasants here had- never done
any real farming, and It was very hard
for them at first, but their eagerness to
learn and to help is very pathetic.
The great deep furrows Sam pIowb
with his good American equipment are
a never-ending marvel to them. When
Sam gets one unit started with men
trained to operate It, he begins an
other and the orphan boys take to the
training with great seal.
When the NewmanB arrived at DJela-
lloghu, the orphanage there sheltered
only 400 boys and girls, and Mrs. New
man writes of these; "There were 1,000
in this lot last spring, but because or
malnutrition and sickness, 600 of them
died during the summer, so the Soviet
officials bad only 400 left to turn over
to us. Enough have been brought
down from the over-cnowded orphan
age at Alexandropol to make 2,000
here, and as you can Imagine, I have
my hands full, helping to mother them.
It is wonderful to see how the wretch
ed, dirty, starved little newcomers be
gin to blossom and grow as soon as
they have been bathed, clothed and
given a few rations of wholesome food.'
Mrs. Newman says there are things
the relief workers must think of as
little as possible, and must turn away
from when outside the orphanage
gates. To attempt to aid all the
starving people, or even children,
would be utterly futile, she says, and
would exhaust the Near East resources
without permanently helping any. The
orphanages take in just as many as
can be managed safely.
"We simply must ignore the rest,"
she writes. "Just outside our gates
there are scores of starving children
lying or sitting about listlessly, shiver
ing In filthy rags, with their little
bones fairly protruding through their
skins. Many of them are sick and in
pain, and they all beg plteously to be
taken in every time they can catch the
attention of any of the workers. Many
times we have taken In 'just one more'
until it cannot be done again, else
there would not be food enough for
tbe ones we already have. Another
awful thing one may see any day, are
the little quiet bundles of rags lying
on the sunny side of a wall or a hill
side, Just able to stir feebly now and
then, or to lift up pleading little wist
ful arms in supplication. If anyone
passeB. They will lie is the same 'Spot
for days sometimes, before they be
come quite still. Then the Soviet cart
with Its dally load of the dead, comes
and picks up the little bundle. Just
picture any one of the many mothers
ln( this tragio land half-starved and
despairing, clad in rags and tatterB,
with her naked babe In her arms, the
little thing trying feebly to draw nour
iihment from her dried-up breasts.
I must not write of it, nor think of
it. We must all keep strong for the
work that Is before iis, and think only
of the great good that we are doing.
But I beg of you, never believe that
there can be any exaggeration in the
storieB you hear of tbe sufferings and
horrors here in this unhappy land.
While the scientists of the world
are planning anexpedition to capture
the reported reptilian giant" or swan
necked animal, descendent of the Ple-
iosaurian epoch, which was reported
seen swimming around in a lake near
Santa Crui, Argentine Republic, we
people in Oregon could carry on a
little investigation of our own which
would be quite interesting, by letting
some of the hens with settings bf
those "old Chinese eggs" that are,
competing in our markets with eggs
from Oregon poultry ranches to de
termine what kind of chickens were!
railed in China one hundred years ago
or num?
Chas. F. Barron, while passmg
through Neuman's pasture on Wil
liam's Mt., was attacked by a Hol
stein bull, knocked down and gored in
the leg1. Barron started for the fence
but was overtaken again by the mad
bull, and with rare presence of mind
he grabbed the bull by the horns and
was shoved about 30 feet over
against the fence, when he let loose
of the horns and rolled under the
fence escaping with some bad bruises.
Mr. Wells' family has been quite
sick from the flu this week. Ruth
Walker is taking care of them.
David Walker is busy falling tim
ber, i
Mrs. Charles Barron has been quite
ill from the flu. She took the lini
ment cure and is now much better.
. At school the 2A and 2B classes
were promoted this week. Excellent
work is being accomplished by the
little folks.
Good luck Is ninety-five per cent
hard work.
A big crowd serenaded August
Kaufman and his bride Monday night.
Mrs. Gothard was shopping in Port
land Monday.
John Neuman is busy cutting wood
on the West slope of Williams' Mt.
New gas pipes are being layed
Southward on Huber Avenue to Lar
sen's place.
iE. L. White is busy sawing wood.
Rosie Leonetti has been ill at home
this week.
Mr. Leopold has been selling a num
ber of pigs of late.
Alden Barron has been HI from the
flu the past ten days.
A number of Cooper Mt. people
were present at the Parent-Teacher's
entertainment at Huber Saturday
night.
Over fifty packages of U. S. gar
den seed have been distributed among
Cooper Mt. school children since
March 1. Everybody will have a war
den on Cooper Mt. in 1922.
A pwr tragedy ocnirrcl nt the
home of Mr. Darsen Thurdday. His
two little boyu were up stairs in their
new house looking for their play
things, when little Edward, age 3,
tell down stairs, to the lower floor,
12 feet below striking on hi head.
The boy wes unconscious for three
liours, but is rtcoverinj?.now.
CORNELIUS
The public schools have resumed
work this weel.. On account of nc
nuch sickness in tho comunty they
were closed last week.
George Lewis Kenton, born M.y 10,
1911, in Cornlius, died on March 6, at
tne home oi his parents, after an ill
ness of six weeks. He leaves to mourn
his loss, father and mother,Mr. and
Mrs, A. u Kinton, and younger broth
er, Eldon. all of Cornelius. Th fu
neral service was conducted in the
m. church on Wednesday, March
8, A large congregation of friends
gathered in sympathy with the family.
The public school closed for the af
ternoon in order that Geoige's school
fellows and playmates might attend
the funeral.
Mrs. Gorge Fisher is also very seri
ously ill in her home in this city.
The members of Simonides Lodge,
Knights of Pythias, put on work in
the third rank Tuesday evening and
later in the evening partook of a sup
pec provided by the officers of the
lodge. Rev. J. W. Warrell, pastor of
the Methodist church, was an honor
guest of the evening, -rave a
solndid talk on "Fellowshin ." C. C
Lester Talbot was toastmaster of the
evening and called upon several mem
bers, who resnonded with short tAlltu
Sunday, March 12, mass will be said
at tit. Alexander's church at 10:30 a.
m. by Rev. Fr. H. E. Bbesch.
oooooooooooooooooo
8
Asmiaal Sale
Saturday ; Mond - Tuesday
March 11. 13, and 14
' ;'-"s ,! ' '' . : f.
Feed Price have gone beyond your reach. Oar suc
cessful purchases, months age, enable us to set. to you
below wholesale cost. Conpare bur prices with
quotations in the daily papers.
" - FLOUR ,.
Crown, Olympic, Fishers
Art, bbl. 18.00
(Fishera Blend .... 8.20
SRACTCH FOOD
Albers, per ton H4.00 sack.... 2.25
IFiahera per ton ... 44.00 saek...J.2S
Olympic per ton 45.00 . sack ....240
. EGG MAKER '
Olympic, with buttermilk,
per ton ....$40.00 per sack....l2.S0
Fishers, sack 2J0
Albers, sack , . 2 JO
Union, our own mixture
per ton 144.00 per sack 2.25
' 'SHELLS '
Eastern oyster shells ton $25 sack 1.30
Grit, per sack r... 1.25
BABY CHICK FEED
Baby Scratch, sack, $2.85
Baby mash with buttermilk sack 2.60
Baby Grit, aack , U5
DAIRY FEED ' . ,
Albers Dsiry Feed
ton, $24.00 sack $1.05
Albers Hollssao Meal
, ton, ........ 35.00 sack, .... 1.80
Albers Milk Flo
ton, ... 36.00 sack, .... 1.90
! CORN 1 -i
Whole Com, ton .... $3240 sack tl.il!
Cracked Corn, ton, $4.00 sack US
' ' HEAL "" "
Fish Heal, sack .
Meat Heal, sack .
$4.40'
1.90
Soy bean Meal, sack .. US
Bone Meal, sack .... 2.75-
Granulated Bonea, sack 2.85
Charcoal (hard wood) aaek 2.30
Utah Land Plaster, aack ,90
ton, j $17.00
POTATOES,
Burbank Potatoes, full sack
Hay
Choice Second Cutting Alfalfa Hay, '
ton, ,..,,.,.,,,.....,,...,. $17.50
Timothy mixed with Alsike Clover, 1 '
ton, 15.00
(Good horse hay)
SEEDS
Alsike Clover, pound ....
Red .Clover, pound
Qarden Peas, pound ....
(Any kind)
JO
All Prices F. O, B. Warehouse. Strictly Cash Sale
Charles Berthold's Feed Store
Next to S.-P. Depot
oooooooooooooooooo pooooooootra
WRITER VERIFIES WORK BE
ING DONE BY DIVINE HEALER
PORTLAND MAKES EXTENSIVE
f LANS FOR GRAND OPERA
Portland is makinc Axtannivs-. nlnnu
for presenting in an elaborate manner
tne season of grand onera to be statreri
at the Portland Public Auditorium by
Mary Garden and the Chicago Grand
Opera Company March 22 to 26. With
the box office sale of seats now on in
rortiand, and with mail orders still
pouring in from all over the North
west, the success of tho evei;t which
is to be the trreateBt in the hiatnrv of
the Northwest, seems assured.
ine demand tor seats has been bo
heavy that already a contract has
been let for enlarging the seating ca
pacity oi tne Auditorium by about
1000 seats.
The 311 artists mnko ud the Chi
cago company, traveling in three sne-
cial trains with an additional special
train of 17 cars of scenery, costumes,
and scenery.
Plow Under Clover Sod
Clover sod on naturally drained land
may be plowed at this time to allow
organic matter to decay. For inten
sive crops following alfalfa, early
plowing may be shallow, but should
be clean. Deep plowing later will turn
tne crowns under and provide a mel
low seed bed. This practice has been
found pond for such croos as pota
toes, while it also aids in killing out
the alfalfa.
Eggs Show Low Fertility
Poultrvmen should not be discour
aged by poor fertility in the hatching
eggs this spring. Eggs at the college
have not hatched as higt. a percentage
as usual, the second hatch being even
worse than the first. The poor fertil
ity it undoubtedly due to the cold,
changeable weather.
The longest wireless jump ever
made at sea was recorded when the
steamer American Legion, entering
Buenos Aires, picked up a message
from a ship off Honolulu, 7,000 miles
distant
Rev. Crazier, of Cornelius, died
at his home in that place Wednesday
morning.
The amazing possibilities of a real
ministry ot itmne Healing in a com
munity is powerfully demonstrated
through the successful efforts of
Bishop John G. Lake and his staff of
helpers, who are holding daily Divine
Healing meetings at the Free Metho
dist church, f orest' lirove.
On Thursday, March second, I visit
er forest urove and undertook to de
termine for myself if the reports of
healing under Bisnop lake's minis
try were as frequent and powerful as
bad been reported to me. 1 intercept
ed Bishop Lake as he was riding in
his car to Forest Grove. He said to
me. "I am stopping with some friends
on the Gales Creek Road, who have
just been healed. I asked who they
were, and requested him to tell me of
their healing. He replied;
I ston with Mr. and Mrs. C. E
Leavens. Mr. Leavens was very deaf
and has been unable to near a public
address for more than ten years. We
ministered to him, laying our hands
on him in love and faith, and now he
hears any of the different speakers
clearly."
I verified the above stateinont and
found it to be correct. Mr. Leavens
tefiUued to its truth -
.Now Bishop, tell ine' of Mrs. Lpav-
"Mrs. Leavens has been a suficrer
from catarrh from her childhood.
The head was so terribly affected the
ouor oi tier r.reatn was lennui. l.ieir
son was left in France among the
'dead over there.' The mother's heart
was broken. The disease affected;
her entire body so that Mr. Leavens
said she was almost gone. I saw her
steadily going everyday, and if Bish
op Lake's Dravers had not reached
God for her,, she would have been dead
soon.' Mrs. Leavens is now practi
cally well, and the last of her diffi
culties are disappearing every day."
Mrs. Leavens declared the above
statement to be entirely true, adding,
"It does not tell half the story."
On Thursday afternoon I attended
the Divine Healing meeting, and
watched Bishop Lake and his assist
ants minister to many sick ones.
Twenty-four persons were prayed for
at this service, and all except two
said they were getting well rapidly.
Among those prayed for at the af
ternoon meeting was a man who 'said
his arm and shoulder were stiff and
painful from neuritis, so that he could
not raise his shoulder. As he was
prayed for Bishop Lake said: "Raise
vour arm and shoulder." At once it
was free. The man broke down in
tears, thanking God, and turning to
the audience said: "The oain is none.
.The shoulder moves freely.
sir. Hansen laives lestimony
'At the evening service a Mr. Han
sen, who gave his address as First
street and Fourth Avenue, Forest
Grove, arose and said: 'My son, nine
teen years old, has had pneumonia
three times. He was stricken again.
His fever was terrible and his Iunirs
extremely painful. At 6 P. M. we
called Dr. Lake. He knelt with us at
the bedside of our son and prayed.
In about five minutes we arose. . The 1
fever was entirely gone. When Dr.
bake asked him to breathe deeply, he
did so with perfect freedom and an1
hour later arose and ate supper with 1
us, and is well.'
"During the evening service many
more were prayed for, among whom
was a Mr. A. J. Farrell, who said ho
was a farmer on Gales Creek Road.
Mr. Farrel sat in the audience. At
the close of the service, Bishop Lake
suddenly turned to him and said 'Get
up there, and come and be prayed
for. What is the sense of suffering
like that?' He had a violent sciatic
rheumatism in the hip. Hands were
laid on him in prayer and instantly
ine man was iree. ne nas just told
me he is quite recovered, though he
has been ill for almost a year."
JOHN HAZEN,
Multnomah.
When this statement was presented
it was read to the audience at the
Free Methodist church Tuesday after
noon and was confirmed in detail by
many witnesses. Bishop John G.
Lake's services continue daily at 2:30
and 7:30 at the Pre Mpthndint
church. Bring your sick.
Forest Grove Newe-Timei
Several good used Cnevrolets at
reasonable prices. Inquire ef Ber
nard ft Stipe at Stipe's Garage, Beav
erton. Adv.
WORK ON CREMERC
PROGRESSING NICELY
maker and will soon be a resident of
Forest Grove. One of the two men
will be in Forest Grove all of the
time from now on and farmers may
consult them as to, brining in their
cream,
The building is located just west of
the Farmers' Feed Store.
1 Forest Grove News-Times
The work of buildintr the Forest
Grove Creamery is progreesing nicely
and Mr. ProT)ster informs the News
Times that he expects to be ready
for operation and buying cream by
Monday, March 20th.
The cement floor for the building
has already been laid and the ma
chinery will arrive next week. .
Mr. Probster has, rented a house
on "C" Street near Pacific Avenue and
win move his family here at once.
Mr. C. W. Adair will be the butter
- NOTICE OF BOND SALE
Sealed proposals will be received
by the undersigned uiitil the hour of 8
o'clock P. M., the 13th day of March,
1922, and immediately thereafter pub
licly opened by the Council of the
Town of Beaverton, for the purchase
of 22,582.00 Town of Beaverton Im
provement Bonds .(commonly called
Bancroft Bonds) iid bonds to bear
date November 1, 1921, to mature No
vember 1, 1931, and to be optional on
and after one year from date, and to
bear interest at 6 per cent per annum,
payable semi-annually on May and'
November first, principal and interest
to be payable at the Fiscal Agency of
the State of Oregon in Nev York City.
Bids must be accompanied by a cer
tified check for ten per cent of the
amount bid and must be uncondition
al. The Council reBorveB the right to
reject any and all bids.
GEORGE THYNG,
, Recorder Town of Beaverton
pooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooootsoooooooooe
For Satisfactory Pratiiig
Call the BearertoD Tnaes
NO JOB TOO LARGE
NO ORDHB TOO MAM.
Prompt Service When YouNeed It
GOOD WORK
We Varnish
hs Paper
FULL COUNT
Butter Paper
100
250
500
$1.26
$2.00
$3.25
FAIR FtUCaW
fanaPboaalar
Twa Psoas
Stationery Special
: $1.75
100 Letterheads and
100 Envelopes ..
Same printing on both, not over four liaes. v
Just the thing for Farmers, Gardeners, and others who enlf a
little writing paper.
Try our service on Sale Bills, Billheads, Stateatenss. Daata Posies,
Tickets; Cards, and everything you need .in piintina;.
If you know what you want, we have it.
If you don't know what you want, we do, . r-:
Beaverton Times for Printing
MOMOOOOOOtOOOOOOOOOOO