Beaverton times., March 24, 1922, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1922.
THE BEAVERTON TIMES
Beaverton, Oreioiv,
A Weekly Newspaper, Issued Friday.
R. H. Jonas, Editor and Publisher
worthy of an American citizen, and
inimicable to the best interest of our
fellow men. Be it further
Resolved. That a codv of these reao
lutions be spread on the minutes of
this meetinir. and conies sent to an
Entered at tae Boaverton (G.wgon) , newspapers in Washington County
Postoftice as second-class mail mat-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
tn advance except by arrangement
with toe publisher.
On rear by mail fl.00
T. C. McNAMKli, KLONDIKE
, PIONEER, IS LAID TO REST
Friends from all parts of Washing
ton County gathered at the Buxton
chapel hare hunuay aiternoon to naj
final tribute to Tjieodore C. McNamer,
Sis, uicturesque character of pioneer
davs and trailblazer of the Klondike
country- He died at a Portland hoa-
D.tai Friday.
As was his brother, John, whose
death occurred here a few months
ago, the whole life of Theodore C. Mo
Namer was filled with thrilling ad
venture. He was the son of Mr. and
Jars. Noah McNamer, the father com
ing west by way of the isthmus in
1849, and the mother by ox team in
1852. Theodore was bom in 1856 on
homestead north of Forest Grove.
For years Mr. McNnmer was a cat
tle buyer and was known to almost
avery farmer in Washington county.
He always rode a good steed and with
him always went his cattle dog, high
ly valued.
in lftav Mcnomer went to Aiasxa,
-dealing in provisions and freighting at
Dyea, where each team brought in
from $75 to $100. He held the record
at the time for the fastest trip from
-Skacwav to Dawson.
McNamer made frequent trips to the
States lor supplies. Un one trip he
took in 16 horses from, Seattle to
Koyukuk. He nut the animals
aeows at Dawson, floated down the
I axon to Doll river and went over
land about 150 miles to the newlv dis
covered camp. He discovered Emma
raek, where he took out much gold,
and on the way out to the Yukon in
1900 he was lost for five days and
the party of live went hungry, ex
cent for one duck. Thev struck s
creek, built a raft and floated down
to the Yukon. Later McNamer re
turned to Emma creek, where he
mined, and where his little daughter,
Theodosia, died at the age of three
"years and was buried.
T. C, as he was known to the old-
timers, came back to Oregon about a
year ago for a surgical operation. He
" had intended to return to the distant
Emma Creek, so strong was the call
at tne north country.
Surviving are six sisters: Mrs. T. J.
Munkers, and Mrs. T. A. Ritchey, of
Portland; Mrs. J. W. Uoodw, wife of
v-ormty Judge (ioodm, Hillsboro; Mrs.
Blanch Moore, L-s Angeles; Mrs. John
Bellinger and Mrs. Alice Parsons.
Forest Grove, and a brother, Converse
McNamer. of HeoDner.
Ttie remains were interred in the
Forest View cemetery and the serv
ices conducted by Eev. W. Walter
Blair.
Forest Grove News-Times,
and in Portland, to the Secretary of
State and to the departmental head
quarters of the American legion.
After each Post had told the Coun
cil what it had been doing the past
month, the meeting was turned over
to Commander Stipe of Beaverton
Post and several good bouts were
staged, after which the .Beaverton
comrads dished un hot dog sand
wiches, coffee and cake and everyone
left feeling that it had been the best
Council meeting held in this Council.
The next meeting of the Council
will be in Sherwood, Apnl 17th,
CORNELIUS
LEGION BOYS MEET WITH
BABY POST AT BEAVERTON
The Washington County Council of
the American Legion. Department of
Oregon, composed of all of the Posts
in the county, met with the Baby Post
at Beaverton on Monday evening.
There were over 125 ex-service men
present from the different parts of
the county.
During the meeting several im
)ortant questions were discussed,
among others the Japanese question.
There were reports from several lo
calities in the county where land was
being leased to Japanese. In view of
the fact that the department execu
tive committee is drafting Anti-Alien
land bill to be submitted to the peo-;
pie of Oregon at the coming election,
"the following resolutions were adopted i
hy the Council: j
Whereas, It has come to our atten-1
tion that certain property owners in
'Washington County have leased or
re about to lease their farms to Or
ientals. Therefore be it
Resolved, By the Washington Coun
ty Council of the American Legion,
that we are unalterably opposed to
sueh action and deem it an act un-
The Ladies' Civic Improvement Club
met in the City Hall on Tuesday af
ternoon. Twenty-five ladies were,
present and enjoyed an afternoon of;
good fellowship. Refreshments were
served, and some business in connec
tion with the Club was transacted.
Harold B. Croaier. of St. Paul
Minn., and Wallace M. Crozier, of
New York, who have been here on ac
count of the death of their father re
turned home this week.
This week Michael Susbaur pur
chased the property of the late Rev.
J. G. Crozier. After matters are set
tled Mrs. Crozier will go East and re
side nrobablv in St. Paul. Minn.
Mrs. jonn tsoya oiea at ner nome oi
pneumonia. Elizabeth Jane Hamack
was born in Patton Valley in 188.
She was married to John Boyd in 1907
and moved to Cornelius in 1909 In
1907 she joined the Forest Dale
church. In 1909 she united with the
Tualatin Plains Presbyterian church,
where she was an active worker until
her death on March J3th. Funeral
services were held in the Cornelius M.
E. church on Thursday, and were con
ducted by the Rev. Andrew Carrack
assisted by Kev. J. W. Warren, in
terment was in the Cornelius cemete-
rv. As Mrs. Bovd was well known
and greatly loved these services were
largely attended. She leaves a sor
rowing husband, her mother, and one
sister.
There will be no mass on Sunday,
March 26th, at Saint Alexander s
Church.
HILLSBORO BANKER
CALLED BY DEATH
John W. Shute, retired banker and
capitalist of Hillsboro, died at his
home Sunday morning, at the age of
82 years. He leaves an estate there
worth half a million dollars, including
deeds passed on the eve of his death,
it is said. j
Mr. Shute was bom m Montgomery
county, New York, February If, 1840.
At the age of 17 he moved to Kanka
kee county. Illinois, and that fall
sailed for Oregon via the Panama
route. He arnved in Portland m Jan
uary, 1868, and obtained work on a
farm near Hillsboro. He spent
year at Walla Walla and then re-,
returned to Portland, where' he en
gaged in the mercantile business with
C. B. Comstock. At the end of a year
in that business he came back to
Washington county and bought a
farm.
In 1888 he founded the First Na
tional bank of Hillsboro, which later
was succeeded by the American Na
tional bank and the Shute Savings
bank. A few years ago he retired.
Mr. Shute was successful in his fi
nancial ventures, the only time he was
known to suffer a loss toeing when he
made a purchase of spurious gold
bullion in Portland in the latter part
of the 80s. Masked men once cap
tured him at the outskirts of Hills
boro and forced him into diis own
bank. He played against time on the
combination, however, and the rob
bers failed to get into the bank's
strongbox.
He was a member of Hillsboro
grange and at one time was com
missioner of Washington county.
-Mr. Shute is survived by his wife,
five children. L. E. Shute, of Portland;
Arthur C. Shute, mayor of Hillshpro
and president of the Shute Savings
bank; Tracy Shute, of Portland, and
twin daughters five years of age.
Forest Grove Locals
(From the News-Times)
Willis Hines is watching the mer
.naids over at Seaside, Wash., during
the spring vacation at r. r
Mt. nH Mrs. J. G. Richardson
and . son, Allen, of Portland, spent
last Sunday with their parents, Nr.
and Mrs. J. F. McGill.
Mrs. Mr-tv E. Beach left Monday
for White Salmon, Wash., to spend a
month or more with ner aaugnter,
Mrs. Arthur Mills, and family.
Mrs. Samuel G. Morgan brut a
ffoiter removed at the Portland Sur
gical hospital Saturday and is getting
along as well as couid oe expectea.
Mrs. H. S. B?njaniin had the mis
fortune to iret the back part of one
foot badly scal'led over a week ago,
which has Kept ner coimneu io inu
house, but she is improving.
Miss Margaret Morgan, who is
teaching near Astoria, has a vacation
this week ntl is spending the time in
Forest Grove and with her mother,
who is in a hospital in Portland.
Miss Violet Glaysier is visiting
with relatives at Salem. Miss Glay
sier recently returned from rargo,
North Dakota, where she has been
visiting vith a Water for BeVeral
months.
A. F. Baker, who was with the
Wiles Motor Co., as salesman a ycar
ago, has entered tne urm aim win oe
actively engaged with that hustling
concern the coming summer, selling
the famous Lhevroists.
K. M. Stevens has been quite sick
the past two weeks with the grip
and a stubborn case of hiccoughs
which almost baffled the skill of the
physician for awhile. He is improv
ing. Mrs. Charles Hines and Mrs.
Wm. Pollock went to Corvallis Wed
nesday to attend a meeting of the
F.v-utive Board of Federated Wom
an's Clubs of Oregon. They will be
the guests of Mr. and Mrs, E. E.
Williams while there.
The County Court has recently
opened up a fine ledge of rock out in
school district 113 on the W. C. Brown
place. It is planned to put in a rock ,
crusher at some future time and fur
nish rock for that section of the
county,
Mr. Julien is the operator at the wire
less station near Hillsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gold, of
Portland, were here Sunday at the
nome of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Crowe,
on Pacific Avenue.
-Mrs. Susan Reynolds went to
Portland Tuesday to spend a week
with her daughter and family.
Mrs. R. Robinson, of Weed, Calif.,
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
J. H. Cummins. .
Mrs. J. H. Cummins was a Port
land visitor over Sunday.
Mrs. O.Z. Miller and little daugh
ter, Lois, are visiting Mis. J. H., Cum
mins this week.
Edgar 3wanson, who is a student
at O. A. C, is visiting his father,
Henry Swanson, in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Howland, who
have been living at Siskiyou, Uregon,
were visiting relatives in this local
ity for two weeks past. They have
moved to Wasco, Oregon, where they
will conduct the Hotel Sherman.
Mr. end Mrs. Howard Goldsmith,
of near the Hotel Oregon, are the
proud ,parente of a new baby eirl,
who arrived at their home Wednesday
morning. Mr. Goldsmith is a car
penter and contractor.
Rev. and Mrs. R. N. Avison were
"nsengers for Portland Tuesday af
ternon. Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Todd and Mrs.
A. B. Canles were Portland shoppers
Friday,
lames Bailey, of Patton Valley,
was in the Grove Monday.
Paul Beck, of Dilley, was a busi
ness caller in town Monday.
Arthur Robinson was in Portland
the last of the week
Mrs. L. A. Mantrold went home
Friday night, after -caring for Mr.
and Mrs. Ottice Shearer for the past
few weeks.
Oscar Miller, of Gales Creek. waB
trading in town Monday.
Mrs. M. K. Johnson is substitut
ing at the Lincoln school, for MrB.
Allen, who is out on account of illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson, of
Hillsboro, visited with Mr. and Mrs,
S. Peterson Saturday,
Mr. Breedemire, of Scoggin Val
ley, transacted business in town Fri
day.
. A. Frost ana family, of Gales
Creek, attended church in the Grove
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Geo. G. Hancock is visiting
-William Crowther, a citizen' of
this locality for many years, died at t her daughter, Mrs. Edward Burns,
nis nome nere mesuay niirni, aeea Kortianri this wwlc.
70 years. The funeral services were Mrs. Cora Hamblin, of Portland,
held at the Forest Grove Undertaking ' visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Chapel this afternoon. Rev. O, P.
Burris, of the Christian Church of
ficiating. Interment at Gales Creek
cemetery. Obituary next week.
Harry R. Underbill, a former cit
izen of this city, who now lives
S. McCoy, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Davis, of
The Dalles, visited friends and rela
tives here last week.
Bergena Randall and husband, of
Portland, visited her parents, Mr. and
new high school building. The struc
ture probably will be three stories
high, with a basement to be used as
a gymnasium, although plans have
not been definitely selected and the
construction work will not start until
late this year.
The American Legion Auxiliary
wilt hold its regular monthly meeting
next Monday evening, March 37th, at
the P. U. gymnasium, beginning at
7:30. All members please be present.
Friends of the Legion and Auxiliary
are urged to attend.
A new coat of paint graces the
front of the garage of Knapp ft Ed
wards on South Main Street. Velsey
& Hams did the work.
The students and faculty of Pa
cific University are enjoying the ten
day spring vacation which lasts until
Mondav of next week.
Martin Ensohede, of 0 .A. C, is
spending his spring vacation with his
mother in this city.
Miss Florence Bryant is spending
her vacation with home folks, from
O. A. C.
Miss Elizabeth Seymour, who is
attending school at Corvallis, is thiB
week at home with ner mother, Mrs,
Dorothy Seymour.
' J, E. Martin, who is working at
the uanbaidi Mill over on tne coast,
spent the week-end with home folks.
Mrs. S. G. Morgan was taken to
a Portland hospital the latter part
of the week where she underwent an
operation for goiter. She is doing
nicely.
Miss Margaret Morgan is 'spend
ing her sprine vacation at home from
her teaching duties.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Munkers and
daughter Inez, Mr. and Mrs. Binford
and son Tom, Mr. and Airs. r. A,
Ritchie and daughter Pearl, Willis
Ireland, Mrs. Beulah Lannahan, Em
mott Quick and daughter Irma, of
Portland. C. W. McNamer and wife.
of Heppner, Oregon, Mr. and Mrs, I.
a. aniriey, oi mcninnviue, wuour
Kirts. of Boise. Idaho, attended the
funeral of T. C. McNamer Sunday.
PVBLICSALE
A let of newspapers on hand and
and get them at five cents a bunch.
lOtf
PHOTOGRAPHS
p. PERRY EVANS
Portrait Photographer
Phone: Main 759
271)4 Washington Street
Portland, Oregon
Independence, had a nrettv hard ttis. Mrs. John Havnie. Sundav.
sel with a big bull one day last week Mrs. . C. Brown was in Portland
in which Harry conquered but came the last of the week.
FOR YOUR
CONVENIENCE
We maintain a Studebaker seven-passenger touring car and a Ford
five-passenger touring car with careful and competent drivers ready
at all times to take yon wherever you wish to go. '
We operate two trucks, one light one and one heavy one. They are
at yiur service day or night.
We make daily trips to and from Portland. We will pick up your
freight and deliver it to your home.
We have a livery stable and will care for your horses.
We have teams and wagons for special jobs not requiring a truck.
We pay license for trucks, livery, transfer and chauffeur.
We are taxpayers in Beaverten and help maintain the town.
We are doing our part to make Beaverton a convenient place to live.
Hell us give better service by giving us your patronage.
BEAVERTON LIVERY
out pretty badly bruised and other
wise used up. Speaking of the af
fair the Independence Enterprise
says: "H. R. Underhill was quite
severely bruised Wednesday afternoon
on his farm south of town, while he
was handling a bull. The animal was
not in any wav vicious but it was a
case of 2000 pounds versus less than
200 and the decision went to the
heavy-weight.
The people of the newlv formed
school district, No. 113, southwest of
town, will meet at the school house
on Saturday next to clean up the
school grounds, build a new fence and
otherwise improve and beautify the
grounds, a line flag pole has a
ready been erected. The school hou3a
was just built last fall and the
grounds are only in the making, but
the people of that community do not
propose to stay oenind the other dis
tricts of the county in efficiency and
attractiveness of grounds. tverybody
interested invited to turn out and
help.
Miss Cecelia Saunders, who has
been attending Pacific University for
several months, is in JPortland attend
ing the Behnke-Walker business college.
Mrs. E. F. Eurlineham and
daughter, Miss Kuth. are over at E
more Park by the seashore enjoying
onei outing miring college vaca
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Lamborn. of
roniana. visuea over tne week-end
with the J. A. Elder family.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Miller were
McMinnvil e Mondav and until
tuesday visiting fnends.
ts. H. G. Roe and children.
George and Kathleen, of Spokane.
Wash., are here visiting at the home
of Mrs. Roe's son, J. F. Collins, of
the News-Times force.
Mrs. Van Hickox and Mrs. Par
sons, of Dilley, were here Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Mary Bis bee.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nelson, Jr..
and Mr. and Mrs. W. Vaughn have ap
partments in the house recently built
by the Misses Belle and Dee Darling
on Firsts. venue South.
-Dr. K J. Jasper and wife and lit
tle daughter, Bernice, were here Wed
nesday with the doctor's brother,
Theodore Jasper. From here they
went to McMinnville to visit with
friends there. Dr. Jasper and family
live at Westport. Besides the little
daughter, they have twin boys, about
a year old. Their names are Edward
Joseph and Emmott Carl. Mr. Jasper
former Pacific University stu
dent.
Mrs. R. P. Clark, Mrs. Hervey
and Mrs. Lawrence were in Portland
Monday to launch the tour of the glee
clubs of Pacific University. They
took dinner at the Seward and saw the
boys and girls on their way to points
in Washington where they have en
tertainment engagements.
Many copies of the "Booster Edi
tion" of the News-Times have been
sent out the past week by people who
have interested friends in the East or
elsewhere. We still have a few copies
left that should be in the hands of
people who might be interested in this
community and we are mailing them
out postage paid for 10 cents each.
Send us your list and we will do the
rest.
Reuben M. Stevens has been ill
at his home on North Fourth street.
Mrs. E. R. Nelson, formerly Miss
Ada French, of Portland, visited here
Tuesday- with Mrs. Mary Smith, of
West Pacific Avenue.
N. B. La Course is- on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. L. G. Morgan, of the String
town neighborhood, went to a hospi
tal in Portland and underwent an op
eration for tumor Saturda-
Mrs. Alfred Davidson transacted
business at the county seat last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. ira junen ana two
children, Ruth and Robert, of Hills
boro. were here Sunday and visited
with their cousin, Mrs. Ida Patrick.
W. H. Pennv and familv. of
Portland, spent Sunday at E. S. Mc
Coy's. C. C. Barber and famliv. of Port
land, visited at the home of R. C.
Walker Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Parsons, of
Gales Creek, was trading in town the
last oi tne ween.
Mr. Hobson, of Portland, visited
at a. a. Mcuiy s bunday.
Miss Angie Harrington, of Hills
boro, visited her sister, Mrs. R. C.
Walker, Sunday.
Wm. Barkdoll, of Laureiwood, at
tended to business in town Thursday.
George Wilson, of Gales Creek,
was trading in town the last of the
wetk.
Mrs. Ann Thompson is quite ill,
Mrs. Maud Harris, of Scoggin
valley, was m the Grove Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vem Baldwin, of
Scoggin Valley, wens transacting bus
mess in town rr uav.
Mrs. E. S. McCov. who has been
confined to her home for several
months, was able to come down town
Monday.
R. M. Stevens has been quite sick,
but is much better.
Mrs. Arthur Shearer is verv ill
at her nome in the west part of town.
airs. Li. a. Mangold went to uas-
ton the first of the week to visit her
daughter. Mrs. M. H. Catterlin.
Jim ihompson was out of school
part of last week on account of sick
ness. Mrs. 0. M. Sanford we.it to Port
land Friday and underwent an oper
ation on her tonsils, having them re
moved. She was accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. F. J. Miller and Mrs. Hogue.
She stood the operation nicely and
was able to return home Saturday
evening.
Mrs. G. N. Johnson 'and Mrs.
Charles Nelson Johnson, of Seattle,
attended grand opera in Portland
Wednesday night.
G. H. Warbis. of Groveland.
transacted business in town Monday.
Haiph Huflum was in forest
Grove Monday.
Walkers orchestra nlayed at
Balm grove Saturday night.
Mrs. J. R. Marshall visited her
sister, Mrs. Ford, in Cherry Grove
Saturday.
Guy Umscheid made a business
trip to Portland Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hunkers, Mr.J
ana mts. inanes aiumters ana son,
Garlyn, drove to Portland Sunday.
Wm. Growther is very sick.
Mrs. R. H. Eastwood is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Vantoria spent the fust of
the week in Portland.
K. JS. Uue is quite sick.
Mrs. Edward Burns and son.
Jack, of Portland, visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. G. Hancock, last
week.
Mrs. Robert Billinger visited her
mother, Mrs. Edson, in Hillsboro, Sun
day. ,
G. L. Walker is working evenings
in the sheriff's office during the ruch
of tax collecting.
Mrs. nelson Johnson, Jr., of Se
attle, arrived Sunday evening for a
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. McEldowney. She was met in
Portland by her father and mother.
Mrs. George Haynie, of lone,
Ore., ie visiting her husband's -parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Haynie.
J. B. Haynie and wife of Eugene,
visited the former's uncle, John Hay
nie, and family Sunday.
Mrs. McDonald, who formerly
lived here, but is now in Portland, ib
visiting here this week.
Mrs. John Haynie, who l as been
having the flu for the past four
weeks, is gaining strength slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Haynie, of
Portland, visited his parents Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ottice Shearer are
able to be up and around the house,
and will soon be out again.
Over at Vernonia Saturday last a
S2R.000 bond issue was approved by
voters of the Vernonia Union high! Address:
school district for construction of a'apolis. Minn.
At the big bam on the old Clement
riace at the south end of Gombard
Avenue, Beaverton, Oregon.
Thuriday, March 30
Beginning at 10 o'clock A. M. the
undersigned will offer for sale to the
highest bidder the following described
property)
roung team, b and tJ years old,
just right, weight 2,500 lbs., black and
bay: Standard bred "3 year old fillv.
Garven-WilkeB breeding; two cows;
three doaen purebred young Rhode
Island Red hens two purebred young
Rhode Island Red roosters; nearly
new Old Hickory 3 in. steel axle
wagon; hay rack; wood rack; good
buggy; heavy work harness, double;
light driving harness, double; single
harness; Deering binder, nearly new;
7-ft. Oliver disc, nearly new: 2 and 3
horse harrow; 14-inch Oliver steel sul
ky plow; John Deere 14-inch steel
walking plow, nearly new and a good
one; new nigh wneeiea sulky; o-it.
Superior grain drill, nearly new; 60
feet of track and 160 feet of rope with
hay fork for barn; grindstone with
new one-man treadle; cow stanchion;
De Laval No. 5 cream separator, new;
six tons clover hay; New Home sew
ing machine but slightly used; kitch
en range, with hot water coils: house
hold furniture: garden toots; log
chains; pruning tools and other farm
accessories wu iiumoruus m mention.
Free Lunch at Noon
Terms of Sale: $20 and under,
cash. On sums over $20 6 months
time will be given at the option of
the purchaser, on bankable note At 8
per cent. Nothing to be removed un-i
til everything is settled for.
H. A. Concannon, Owner
J. W. Hughes, Auctioneer.
Doy Gray, Clerk t
COMING TO
PORTLAND
Dr. Mellenthin
SPECIALIST
n Internal Medicine for the Past
Eleven Years.
DOES NOT OPERATE
BENSON HOTEL
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRI
DAY AftU SATURDAY, ArKIL
12-13-14-15.
Office Hours: 10 A. M. to 4 P. M
FOUR DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Consultation
Dr. Mellenthin is a regular gradu
ate in medicine and surgery and is li
censed by the state of Oregon. He
visits professionally the more import
ant towns and cities and offers to alt
who call on this trip free consultation,
except the expense of treatment when
desired.
According to his method rf treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit wonderful re
sults in diseases of the stomach, liv
er, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart,
kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh,
weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
If vou have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as impro
per measures rather than disease are
very often the cause of your long
standing trouble.
Remember above date, that consul-
tation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different i
'Married women must be accompan
ied by their husbands.
1 Boston Block, Mfnne-40t3
THE NEW FEED STORE
BEAVERTON FEED AND PRODUCE CO.
BEST FEEDS AT LOWEST PRICES
Reliable dealers in all kinds of stock and poultry supplies,
feed, etc. . -
Clover, Alsike and Timothy seed.
See us about Land Plaster per ton, 914.00.
Alfalfa and clover hay, Flour, Baby Chick feed, etc.
A car of mill run just arrived.
BEAVERTON FEED & PRODUCE CO.
Phone 26, Line 24. We
BEAVERTON INN
Regular Home Cooked Dinner trem ll-3lt to fc38
Mt. Hood Ice CnuAU Kindt of Soft Drink.
Freeh Cencfiu -Cif ar Tobeeeoe Frak Lane
of Cookie. CIVE US A TRIAL
G. L MDLLETT - Promoter
Blacksmith in Beayertoa
Antral Din, aa eferiecl nkukaaHk, bee ntted tke W
nailer BaiUinc Jolt east of ErMaea'e Santa, aaa' kaa IttttXHf
mefcm BauksmHk Skee. I. will it hone aheeiac ana wfeea vmk
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RED-BLOODED AMERICAN BOYS AND MEN SHOULD READ
The American Boy
For 1921
Ten Great Serials 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-
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Indian Stories Travel Stories Animal Stories Pirate Stories Ad
venture Stories all told entertainingly, wholesomely, instruc
tively, by America's lormost writers for boys.
Scores of Thrilling Short Storie
Just the kind of stories boys like to read, entertainingly written, cart
.fuftyedited and free from all the dangers of the cheap novel.
Science Pacts Heehanical Instruction Radio News and Suggestions
Inventions.
$2.00S
PER YEAR 20c per copy -at News
direct .by mail; or a ran
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