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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1922)
paoe poto. THE BEAVERTON TIMES FRIDAY. APRIL tt, 1M1. L! T T D C PIANO MUST BE SOLD Will sac J rifloo fine grade piano now In storage near here (or immediate " sale; can give easy terms It want- MnoTormac Hnw, ::t-rney.a.u.w, Bd to any established home. For 1-averton... Office, ( lluttdtn. (uu particulars address Wholesale Dept. Oregon fillers Music House tOR RENT 3 acres :m e from , , ,. , . ... . Eilers' Music Bldg., Portland, Or Huber on Beaverton roi. . $6.00 agon. per acre. M. E. Smart, 1200 I Borthwtck St.. Portland. Ore. A Class 1 fled Ad fats rrntu. I Get in on the ground floor for your next winter's Fir and Oak Wood Get the cash price now. See G. H. Wolf, manager. You will find him arfound the office after 5:00 o'clock P. M. every day. SOUTH OF 8. P. DEPOT Beaverton Wood & Coal Yard BEAVERTON, OREGON". "ft You Can Buy J i whatever vr may need ix i ll GABIIEX SEEDS. I.AM PLASTER. l J'EKTII.IZKRS, STtM'K OH roll,. I TRV SITI'UES. (IR ANYTHING (IF I jj THAT XAT1RE. il With oerfect confidence at J Chas.Bertho!d's feed store J You will make no mistake if all your purchases are made from W. P. McGee General Merchandise William Gladstone said: "The boy who is taught to save will rarely be a bad man . or a failure.'' Increase your boy's and girl's chances of success by teaching them the value of systematic saving, by the use of a Nest Egg Bank. 4 per cent on time deposits. Bank of Beaverton Beaverton, Oregon FIGURES OF SPEECH ANNOY Imatjlnatlvt Writer Portrays Indigna tisn Meatfroi to Protest Against Certain Companions. New fork Officers of the United States mivy took concerted actlou to day In protest of authors and public speakers who use the expression "spend money like a drunken sailor." Philadelphia An indignation meet ing was heid today in hi dependence hall by the Society for the Protection of Hat makers, who protested the us by writers and public speakers of the expression "as mad as a natter." Chicago The Independent Order f Tazicab Drivers will meet tonight at the Blacks tone to protest the Indis criminate use of the characterisation "a former member of the James gang uow driving a tail." and similar terms of opprobrium they say have been heaped upon chauffeurs who drive cars for hire. Omaha The local union of Jack rab bit hunters at a meeting today decid ed te petition congress for a bill pro hibiting writers and public speakers : using the simile "fin wild as s March hare." They say such language la dis couraging to those who bunt such prey. Sun Antnnln The International League of Crutch Makers went on strike today in protest of several vaudeville eomedinns who recently used the expression "as funny as a crutch" In local playhouses. Kansas City Star. SPRAY TO KEEP FLIES AWAY Best Time to Apply Repellent la In Morning After W'fclng or Early In Afternoon, To Weep cows quiet and contented they should be sprayed to keep flies off. A good time to spray Is after milking In the morning and before milking time in the afternoon. With a portable cart, made from a half barrel by attaching wheels and a spray pomp and nnsile, two men ran spray 40 cows In five minutes. Thirty ralions of mixture will spray 40 cows twfee a day for 10 days. Formula : 4 quarts coal tar dip, AVt quarts fish oil, 8 quarts coal oil. 8 quarts whale oil and 1H quarts oil of tar. Dissolve 8 pounds laundry soap In water, add the above Ingredi ents and bring the whole up to 80 gallons with lukewarm soft water. WERE SYMBOLS OF CREATION Among Ancient Egyptians the Beetle Was Believed to Be the Form of toe Sun God, , A scarub Is the representation of the sacred bteiie jound on hyvpmui gums, cuius, iniimiiiies, ohelis&s unit j works of an, Tiie appearance and j rapid iiiuliiiiiK-uitiiij Mr beetles in tae i mini It-it on uie siibsiuetice of me ; Nile (tiive rie to the belief in their siiotUni)i'"iis 1'iieruinm. aug they oe ; t'iiuie lite sytmnil oi treat inn and oreu : live pi'vei-. In their circumv niiiqi and tin' bright gulden tin us of tiieir wing ines they were thought to re semble the shape and ifisier of tiie sun it ml thus were taken to he tiie tonus in which the sun god appeared. Seam Lis were cut in stones and em ployed as seals and amulets. They were bored through their length so that they could be strung like beads. After the commingling of the Egyptian with oilier races, agnostics and Chris tians interpreted the meaning of these gems in accordance with their own beliefs. Those of the most ancient period, such as are found on mummies, ure inscribed with the names of the kings held In highest veneration. Thutmosls III, Hnmeses n and Ameno phis IU. and frequently with some hieroglyphic symbol. The larger of them have some short religious or historic inscription on. their under side. Makeup of Human Body. One reu'i why milk is so excel lent n food is ill m it contains much ciiiciuui, which is ihe principal miner ul of thij nil num body, contrinming to the nui.;mit of tiie hones and teeth, A grmvn person carries in his skele ton al'imi t our pi minis of it, says an exrliiingtf. The body contains about three ii;ii'ei of sodium, combined .vith chlorine to fonn roinntoii suit. There are also about two ounce of iiniunt-bhi in. which is a sihery-white metal. Another highly iiiilaiitiuuhie metal cotitolned in the body is potas sium about two and one-half ounces of it. The body contains about 3ft ounces of phosphorus, Seven-eighths of the phosphorus ts In the bones (going tn form phosphate of time); half an nuni.-e Is in the brain tissues; tbe refit Is in the red corpuscles of the blood. Of sulphur there are about four ounces In the bones and teeth. The body Is three-flfths water and one-fifth carbon. Black Hawk in Boston. For some years Black Hawk lived quietly on a small reservation near Des Moines. In 1637 the peace-loving Keokuk took htm with a party of Sauk and Fox chiefs again to Washington, and on this trip he made a visit to Boston. The officials of the city re ceived the august warrior and his com paaions in Faneull ball, and the gov ernor of the commonwealth paid them similar honor at the statebouse. Some war-dances were performed on tiie Common for the amusement of tne populace, and afterward the party was taken to see a performance ny Edwin Forrest at the Tremont thea ter. Here all went welt, except that at an exciting point in the piny the Indians burst Into a warwhoop, to the considerable consternation of the women and children present. Frederic Austin Ogg. Intelligence of Elephants, Elephant are extraordinarily tntaUl fent, even in their wild state, but It la an astonishing fact that with all this intelligence the males will invariably permit the approach of human beings (on the right side of the wind) to within 20 or 30 yards with the utmost an concern. It Is es this account many hooters believe that they are blind te anything at elate quarter. This opinion, howwtr, la discs sated by the fact that the (smalts, parties larly If they are with young, get vary curious, and more aftta than not b vestlgate matters, aad if they ee, de a with tmnk alert, heas aad ears sack, and a "gei-OTt-tf-tbe-way-rai tttminf Air-Carrying Spider. The wnmr .aiiior i a -- iiouf,ii au an -in -Bluing tron- ture, spends nearly its whole existence In the wiuei. It is enabled to breathe hmitwrh rim norfnn hn ,.,,..,. - bubble of air. retained In the long nairs mat cover the spirt -rs abdomen ii himi weuves a aome-s-apeo nest un der water, attached to some plant, and fills it with air, which the spider car ries down from the surface, a bubble at a time. C. J. STEVENS BARKER LAUNDRY AGE NOT Highway and Watson Htratta Ipaverton, Oreamti home bakery Too will never tgrot making this your chokxt for meals hoiqe oookd way yon like thorn for can dies, for Ice cream, for toft drinks, for cigars and tobacco, for bread and pastry, or for anything else yon may expect to find m any first-class oont- feevtlonery. j. b. kamberger Phones: Residence, Tabor 7780 Long Distance, Ruber, Ore. Office, Marshall 400. Delbert A. Norton ATTORVEY-AT-LAW ; Suite BOO, Oasco Balldlng, Portland, Oregon. W. E. PEGG I NI1EUTAKRR AND Fl'XERAL PIRErTOR. LICENSED KMBA1.JIER f'ulU Alipwi'ml Day or Sifll(t. Ti-oniit Son'ice 11EAVERTOX : : OREGON- Dressmaking At your titwn or mine, ! SIRS. NELLIE HMRK At the home of J. T. WUinms, Angel Sfreot. Reaverto, Oregon. :43c RECORD KALE 43c. New 10-Inch double disc records, ; Columbia ami Phantasie, on this j special sale at 43c. to reduce stock ; until May 1st.. Hie Excellent, a small size phonograph at $12.50, is ; Just the thing for summer cottage and outing. It has a tone that will ; surprise you. Must be seen and heard j to be appreciated. Write for circular. j The ReaHonahlePhnnngraph and Record Shop. 23fiA!dar Street, over Alder Market, i Portland, Oregon, I BEAVERTON LUMBER YARD Hemstitching Alf Kinds of Hull ding Mnterial. nutt.HU. Pleating, French Embroid- yunMi cry. . I IN THE CTRCITT OOCRT OF THM STATE OF ORKOON- l-X)R THE CXl'.TV OF WAbHlNQTON Iepiuluent at Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Mary MiUeL. Ifeceased. Notice is hereby given that, pur suant to the terms of the last Will and Testament of Mary MUzel, de ceased, the undersigned shall, from and after the 22nd day of April, iszz, at room 616 Oree-onian Bide.. Portland, Oregon, proceed to aell at private sale, all of the right, title and interest that said Mary Mltsell, deceased, had at the time of her death and which her estate has since acquired In and to the follow ing described real property, to-wit: Lou 6. 8, 7 and 8 In block of j mo iiiwh vi pmrunun, WUDiaf The terms of sale to be all cash or part cash and the balance doe la installments or on or before I years with Interest at the rate of 7 per cent per annum, represented by promissory note secured by mort gage upon said real property or part thereof. Dated and first published the 24th day of March, 1922. Date of last publication, April 2lBt, 1922. KATHERIXE CHAMBERLAIN, Executrix of Estate of Mary Mit zel, deceased. L. P. Hewitt, Attorney, 615 Ore gonian Bldg., Portland, Oregon. FRED JENSEN ATTORVEY-AT-LAW 720 R,iard of Tnuto Bids., Portland SMrIal attention to Beaverton cllenta MARSWE1.L riPEI.ESS FVRXArES AD ARCOLA HEATERS ARB SOLD AXB INSTALLED BI BEAVERTON Plumbing Co. Rcholls Phone M. DALTON Cement Bhtnglm, Lumber. Sand, HOT Royal DnlldinB, Broadway Gnve 1Jnie and Morrison Bt recta, Portland, Ore. i Willard Service Station Stipe'B Garage Is now a direct! agent of the Willard Battery and an authorized service station. Your every need can be served 8B well here as at any Willard Station. New owners register your Willard Batteries here for best service. FREE TESTING. J. A. H AULE NBECK, Prop. R. S. JOHNSTONE HAKUEH I Shop fully equipped with latest elec trical devices and everything that a CTIDF'C P A D A CV ffr8t cl,,8s 8hoD "'"'aid have. Iteaverton, Oregon " ' " Jos. A. Lagerfeld Attorney -fltT7hw,. labile Accountant and Auditor, Income Tax Herri oe, 325 Fulling BuUding, Portland, Ore., Phone AutomaticS2-4()B Residence: Beaverton, Oregon, Phone 85-15 Mirth and the Maiden. "He was a mirth-loving man. and perhaps thin accounted not a little for his successful aniours; since women, for the must part frivolns creatures, are excessively hored by the serious ness with which men rrent them, and ihey can a.-idom resist the buffnoo who makes them laiitrh. Their sense of hu mor Is crude. Diana of Ephesus la al ways prepared lo iling prndenoe to the winds for the red-mined comedian who nits on his hat." From "The Trem bling of a Leaf," by Somerset Magnum. A Classified Ad gets results. REPUBLICANS! Shall Oregon continue to hold the Shall she forge ahead as a leader pre-eminence that is now hers? in the Republican party? Answer "YesfVote XI 3 for Ralph E. Williams for Republican National Committeeman IN the presidential election of 1916 when there was dissen- $on and diversion everywhere, Oregon was the only state west of the Missouri river to go Re publican. Harmony! , Progressives and Republicans united in giving credit for this remarkable achievement to Ralph E. Williams, national committeeman since 1908. In recognition of this and other services, Ralph Williams was elected vice-chairman, the second "highest honor within the power of the Republican Na tional Committee to bestow. It is a position of influence to be reached only by years of faith ful and intelligent service. Ralph Williams is the first tommitteeman representative from any western state to be elected to the vice-chairmanship. Ralph Williams is a veteran of the national organization. He stands at the head with the leaders. A new man would, of custom and necessity, stand at ' the foot with the followers'. Republican leaders, in Con gress and out, are Ralph Wil liams' friends. This friendship means much to Oregon and the Northwest. Without .ostenta tion Ralph Williams enlists the aid of these leaders for the things the Northwest needs from the national government Keep Oregon to the front Don't let her slump Vote for RALPH E. WILLIAMS for Republican National Committeeman Keep Oregon a Leader Vote X 1 3 for Ralph E. Williams ,. '(PAB) ADVDmSZMZMT BY ?. B. AYESt) aaytaiag to Ike I