Page two
THE BEAVERTON TIMES
FRIDAY, APRIL ii, lftl. ...
MAKE OREGON SAFE POR THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
& V
-"."m w tmU
V V
RE-ELECT
Ralph E.
Williams
REPUBLICAN
NATIONAL
COMMITTEEMAN
THE BEAVERTON TIMES
R. H. JON AS, Editor and Ownrr
Entered at the Beaver ton, Oregon.
Post Office 8b Second -Clau lUil
Matter.
One dollar per year; 10c per month.
Bpade. A, border of glowers will
help.
Hoe the weeds In the morning tnd
the sun will kill the roots.
Water in the evening always. A
good soaking occasionally la better
than a light siirftikle every day. :
Extra cultivation and a dual
mulch will take ilie place of water if
It ia scarce.
Water that has stood in a tub or
barret day Is much better for the
plants than the cold mountain water
from the hose.
OREGON FEDERATION TO
MEET IN TILLAMOOK
The annual convention of the Ore
gon Federation of Women's Clubs
will be held in Tillamook, Oregon.
May 30 to June 2. DelegateB from
all parts of the state will attend.
! A good program -Is being planned by
Mrs, Sadie Orr Dunbar, chairman.
Mrs. Ida B. Callahan U president.
The Tillamook women are planning
delightful entertainment. Take warm
wraps, they advise, because Tilla
mook is near the sea and the com
mittee is arranging for some beach
drives to near-by resorts.
SUCCESS WITH SWEET PEAS
IS EAST TO ATTAIN
Tiff Only WiHtrrner Evtr Elrcted Vin-l liairinan of tli R-'iiublinin Nu
tiouttl Comuiim'e.
KEEP THE WEST IN POWER
The Republican National Coninmt consists of one member from
each state in the Union and is the political organization of the party
In June. 1921, at the committee's lirst meeting after the inang
urotio of President Wirren G. HardiiiR. every stale cast Its vote for ;
lUl;h E. Williams of Orr-yon for vu-e-ohairnian of the Committee, j
ivcoznizitig by their uiianijHius virte his fitness and ability as a leader'
' it- till this resp trsib.c poaiti".
A vote for Ralph E- Williams for Republican National Committee
man will confirm the action of the forty-eight states in electing him
vice-chairman of the Republican National Committee, a position never
before held by a Western man.
Ralph E. Williams of Oregon, as vice-chairman of the Republican
National Committee, is directly in line to become National chairman,
the highest position attainable in the Republican organiaatkm.
A National Committeeman on the National Committee does not
make or execute the laws, but carries out the policies and platform of
the party adopted by the delegates at each previous National Conven
tion. Mr. Williams is senior membe r of the National Committee, Seni
ority in this committee gives one t he same same power as seniority in
the C. S. Senate.
VOTE TO KEEP HIM THERE
(Paid Adv. by Committee of Repub Jicans, C. L. Starr, Sec'y, 617 Board
of Trade Bldg.. Portland, Ore
Everyone should plant sweet peas
and plant the "Giant Spencers," as
they are so much larger. Open up
a furrow six incbeB deep in good soil,
plant the seed in It, but cover the
seeds only one to one and one-half
inches ai first. A the vines grow,
gradually fill in. This gels the' roots
tieep in the soil and they do better.
Don't cultivate or work in the gar
den when the ground Is wet or sticky.
Cultivate or hoe between the rows
often. This keeps the weeds dVwn
and makes fine vegetables. A gar
den cultivator will save time.
Sutinre up the small beds and keep
the paths smooth and clean. This
will make your garden neat and at
tractive, Kep your hoes and other tools
elean and bright. A successful gar
dener has a sharp hoe and a bright
it
one-eleven
cigarettes
D. Perry Evans
Portrait
Photographer
PHONE MAIS rs0
270S WuMhinfilnn Street
PORTLAND : OREGON'
AlfA 'Vyy GminmM
mm
WW?
TURKISH M HSaURlIT
VIHtilNlA .
FIFTEEN
in a new package that fits the pocket
At a price that fits the pocket-book
The some unmatched blend of
Turkish, Virginia md Bvrley Tobaccos
ff1 FIFTH AVE.
No Peace With Slugs
Be sure to get a supply of calcium
arsenate on hand to fight the gar
den slugs when they appear. In the
meantime the burning or plowing of
fence rows, ditch banks, and similar .
uncultivated areas will greatly re
duce the amount of slug injury.
HILL MILITARY CADETS
GREET MARSHAL JOFFRE
Hill Military Acadamy cadets were
Rmone the lucky boys of Portland
when Marshal Joffre, the War hero
of France visited the west. The ca
dets were at the depot to greet the
great Marshal and he shook hands
with the youngest boys. They had
a fine view and all declared the Mar
shal to be a "fine fellow". Some of
the cadets met Sir Auckland Geddes,
the British ambassador and others
met Mary Garden, the renowned sing
er and manager of the Chicago Op
era association. Many of the fortu
nate boys were from this part of the
state.
In addition to studies and military
drill and social parties, the cadets
have been, doing good work In their
athelitic activities this yenr. They
have several baseball gamflB sched
uled. Their midget hasket ball team
took a lot of honors thiB past season.
Must Bs Handled Cautiously.
If radium were as pleutlful and as
easily obtained as gold everybody
might have a little of It In thick lead
boxes to protect themselves against
its dangerous rays, which It never
ceases to give off until In soms
thousands of years it exhausts Itself,
having turned into something else.
Going East?
If so. have your ticket routed
Through California
The Sunshine Way 'Cutis U. S. A.
A CHOICE OF ROUTES
COVVENIEXT SCHEDULES
LIRE HAL STIU'OVEK PRIVILEGES
THROUGH SLEEPING CARS
OllSEKVATlON ( AHS
JH.MNG CARS
Every Van of the Service Contrib
utes to tin- TravHer's Comfort.
Stop at San Francisco and Los Angeles, World-Famous
asul lieautifui cities.
WebelieveZERQLENEis tbe
most efficient lubricant made for
the modern automobile eagjbe.
If it were possible to make a
better oil dianZEEOIEME
thi
$ company wgiim maEeit
For further particulars, ask aaeuts
Southern Pacific Lines
.JOHN' M. roTT
G'-Kf ;il I'.t-- ni;T Ayent
Fords Are Better1
TL V
I his iear
Ford carB are ber.er than ever this year. Upholstering iu the
Solans and Coupeo is l' O p-;r cent oeiur loan last yer. Prie-t
are lower. These are the prices you pay. delivered in Be:'.ve,'ton :
Tourtii'.: Car
K'liMLn-r
rte-lan, ne f If,
(Vmn-, ii'-w t. J''.
One-tJin Ti'ut'k
f ort! !. Iviir' r
787.12
71U.TJ
B.VI.25
4i'2.S,T
The President of the Standard Oil Company (California),
author of the statement quoted above, is right in believing
that Zerolene is the best motor oil made. The lubrication
engineers of this company have proved it repeatedly, by means
of thousands of dynamometer and road tests of Zerolene
and competing oils.
The reasons for Zerolene's superiority are: First, that the
Standard Oil Company (California) possesses resonrces'of
crude oil and of manufacturing equipment and personnel
that are unsurpassed in the eutire petroleum industry. Sec
ond, that the engineers and chemists of this-company have,
from the beginning, been given carte blanche to make fuE
use of these exceptional resources, and to spend all the
time and money needed to develop a lubricant ideally suited
to the needs of the modern internal combustion engine.
At the President's request, we are undertaking to tell the
motorists of the Pacific Coast the story of Zerolene. We
shall do this by means of a series of signed statements in
the public press. These statements will set forth in plain lan
guage the requirements of an efficient motor lubricant, and
the detailed reasons why Zerolene meets these require
ments perfectly.
((i!! p. .:.;. ..mk Tiiir.: o-.r;it.
Forest Grtire
a5aJ?f fitiSm 1 standard on. compact