page roim.
THE REAVERTON flMES
FRIDAY, MAT 11, 1821.
L-I-N-E-R-S
MaeCormac Know, ... "f-rnpy.t'lnw,
Leaverton... Office, i:;u Building.
l'OH RENT 3 acres !. "iil from
Hiiber on Beaverton rv .. 1, $5.00
per acre. M. E. Smart, 1 200
Bm-thwick St.. Portland. Oro.
PIANO MUST BE SOLD Will sac
rifice fine grade piano now in
storage near here for Immediate
sale; can give easy terms If want
ed to any established home. For
full particulars address Wholesale
Dept. Oregon fillers Music House
Eilers' Music BIdg., Portland, Or-j
egon. '
MISS FINCH
j By CLARISSA MACKIE.
A Classified Ad veta raaulu.
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 6:00 o'clock
P. M. every day. '
SOUTH OF S. P. DEPOT
Beaverton Wood & Coal Yard
BEAVERTON, OREGON.
You Can Buy
II WHATEVER YOU MAY NEED IN
I GARDEN HEEDS. LAND PLASTER,
llll FERTILIZERS. STOCK OR POUL- I
TRY SUPPLIES, OR ANYTHING OP
U THAT NATURE.
With perfect confidence at I
Chas.Bertho.cTs feed store
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
Nell Latimer had met Celia Flueh
and Ethel, iht- youngest of that pop
ular fuiutly, noted for Its feminine
pulchritude, hut of Kosamoud. tut eld
est, he hurt only hfard echoes or tier
calm beauty. Men said she was a
murltle statue and that nnthlug could
awaken her dri-ttining peace.
I "My sister Rosamund!" Cells had
! repeated one duy. "Nile's the dearest
tiHug. but she wouldn't be IntereBWM
In any of this," she waved her fan at
i the mom full of dancers. "She is
browsing among books most of the
: time. Is the most absent-niiuried crea
ture imaginable, ano-we are missiag
most of this dunce, aren't weT" she
I ended wistfully.
Nell apologized and In a -moment
; they were vanishing In the maze.
One afternoon when the fever of
j spring was to the air and he could
i not remain Indoors hamessed to the
1 routine of a busy office, Nell got into
his car and rode out East avenue to
the country club. The Finch residence
was on East avenue and he had passed
Mrs. Finch and the younger girls In
the shabby car driven by a middle
aged negro. The Finches were poor
In this world's goods but. as thej
came of a good old family and had
many rich relatives, the fatherless
family went around a great deal and
entertained occasionally Id their love
ly, decaying home, tilled with heir
looms. Just as Neil reached the Finch resi
dence he became aware that the ma
chine needed water. A maid was
standing with her baclt to hlin hanging
out a snowy washing erf clothes.
She wore a pink sunhonnet. hut he
could see a couple of clothespins pro
truding from the depths of the honnet.
"tiood morning." he said In his pleas
ant voice. "May I have a pail of
water, my car " he did not finish the
sentence hut paused In dismay, for the
clothespins were removed from the
loveliest of lips and the face turned
to his was never that of an ordinary
maidservant. Such rare beauty could
only belong to the sister of Cells and
Ethel she saw his embarrassment
ant' smiled gravely.
"Water? Certainly," she said In
voice which made his pulses tingle.
"If yon will come to the bouse I will
give you a pall: there is water In the
garsge, but you may as well 811 the
paii in the kitchen." She led the way
Into a great kitchen, Immaculately
clean, where in ancient colored wo
man, crippled with rheumatism, sat
In a comfortable armchair by the Are.
She crooked hoarse protests when the
girl gave Nell a shining pall.
"No, Miss Rosamond, honey, done
yon be waltln' on folks lak that "
"Please, he quiet. Aunt Heppy," i
ehtded the girl. i
"I am sorry to trouble yon I didn't :
know that I mlirht be Intruding I am
Hcqunfnted with Mrs. Finch and her i
deuchters and "
"You must be coming to dinner to
night, then," suggested the girl. MI
recognized you at once 1 am Rosa
mond Finch."
Neil took her hand. "May I stay a i
little while and be kitchen company?" j
hi asked. "I'd like to get acqunlnted." .
Rosamond looked douhtful. Then a
wave of color invaded her fairness. :
"I shall be glad. Mr. Latimer, hut you
set' it would embarniss mother and the
Ulrls If it were known you see, Heppy
is crippled, so, as we cannot afford
another nmfd. 1 come out and help.
Heppy directs me and I love to
cook "
"She shore am de beiitenest cook!" ,
interrupted Heppy.
Rosamond joined In Nell's laughter. ,
"Heppy Is a good teacher, and It gives
tht younger girls a chance to go
about. "I've been out two seasons al- j
ready, and I do like a chance to keep i
up with my studies. I must fly around j
now because there la dinner to get i
oh, we huve an extra maid in for that ;
to help Abner In the dining room. Can j
you mix mayonnaise?"
"Can IT' Nell washed his hands j
and poshed back his cuffs.
"If you will let roe help you a lit
tle,' I'll forswear any knowledge of yon
and your dark plottlngs In this
kitchen.
"Very well," she laughed merrily, j
"only you must fly at the stroke of !
four, so that yon wilt not scandalize I
mother and the girls."
Nell never forgot that hour spent 1
In the kitchen with lovely Rosamond
Finch.
That night at the happy, Informal
dinner party for which the Finches i
were famous Neil saw ber again and ,
she seemed another girl. Her family
and friends took fire from her gayety
and It was a never-to-be-forgotten eve- i
ulng. Rosamond Finch had awakened.
During the weeks that followed Nell I.
learned more about the Interesting '
family of girls who maintained their I
social position on a depleted Income, !
remade their own clothes, until there j
came a day when they had to unpack
Mrs. Flnclfs own wedding dress and
veil for Rosamond's bridal. After all
the "eldest Mlas Finch," who had con
tentedly stayed at home In the kitchen,
was the first bride, and Aunt Heppy,
who had turned her Into a famous
cook, was almost an proud as Nell
himself an the hride came up the aisle.
"Site iook like a lovely statue," said
"one on thut dny.
NeM only Smiled. He knew that
beneath the marble there was flame
hart he riot kissed bis Ualataa Into
tifet
President Waihmgton's Dtafntsa,
"Nor did bis hearing remain entire
ly good. IIhcIu.v uoted, at one of the
President's dinners in 1780 thnt 'he
seemed ..In more good humor thau 1
ever saw hlii, though he was so deaf
Him . I oelleve he heard little of the
conversation.' and three years later the
('resident ts reported as saying to
Jt'tfci-son that he was sensible, too, of
s decay to his heariug." From "The
True George Washington," by Paul Lai.
caster Ford,
Beginning and Commencsmsnl
The Latin pomineiicciient la more
formal than the Suion beginning, as
the verb commence. Is more formal
thnu begin. Cuimnenceuient Is for the
must part restricted to some form of
action, while beginning has no re
striction, but may be applied to ac
tion, stfite, material, extent, enumera
tion, or to whatever else may be con
ceived of as having first a part, point,
degree, etc. I'lte letter A Ib at the
beginning (not the commencement) of
every alpha net.
Couldn-'v Stand for That
Billy did chores for the women of
the neighborhood. In his eagerness to
get out to play he had grown careless
and several of the women had jacked
him up a little. One dny he did not
kojo his work and his father, think
ing be had forgotten, reminded him of
the fact, when he said: "Have quit,
dad; couldn't stand It; I was getting
henpecked."
C. J. STEVENS
BARBER
LAUNDRY AGENCY
Highway and Watson Streets
Boavertou, Oregon
home bakery
You will never regret making; this
your choice for meal home conked
the way you like thorn for candies,
for ice cream, for soft drinks, for
cigars and tobacco, for bread and
pastry, or for anything; else yon may
expect tn find In any flrstxilass con-feovtlonery.
j. b. kamberger
W. E. PEGG
UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL
DIRECTOR.
LICENSED EMBALMER
Calk Answered Day or Night.
Prompt Service
BEAVERTON 1 ! OREGON
Dressmaking
At your liome or mine.
MRS. NELLIE CLARK
At the home of J. T. WUiams, Angel
Street, Beaverto, Oregon.
Hemstitching
Buttons, Pleating, French Embroid.
er.
M. DALTON
507 Royal Building, Broadway
and Morrison Streets, Portland, Ore.
Willard Service Station
Stipe's tOajrage Is now a direct
agent of the Willard Battery and an
authorized service station.
Tour every need can be served as
well here as at any Willard Station.
New owners register your Willard
Batteries here for best service.
FREE TESTING.
STIPE'S GARAGE
Bverton, Oregon
Phones: Residence, Tabor 7780
Iong Distance. Ruber, Ore.
Office, Marshall 400.
- Delbert A. Norton
ATTORNEY.AT.LAW
Suite 606, Gasco Building, Portland,
Oregon. -
43c. RECORD SALE 48c.
New 10-inch double disc records,
Columbia and Phantasie, on this
special sale at 43c. to reduce stock
Until May 1st.. Hie Excellent, a
small size phonograph at $12.60, is
just the thing for summer cottage
and outing. It has a tone that will
surprise you. Must be seen and heard
to be appreciated. Write for circular.
The ReaaonablePhonograph and
Record Shop.
23fiAlder Street, over Alder Market,
Portland, Ordfcon.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THI
HTATE OF OREGON FOR TUB
COINTY OF WASHINGTON
Deparuutwt of Probate
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
Mitzel, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that, pur
suant to the terms of the last Will
and Testament of Mary Mitzel, de
ceased, the undersigned shall, from
and after the 22nd day of April,
at room 615 Oregon fan BIdg.,
Portland, Oregou, proceed to sell
' at private sale, all of the right.
title and interest that Baid Mary
Mitzell, 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, 6, 7 and 8 In block 6 of
the Town of Beaverton, Washing
ton County, State of Oregon.
The terma of sale to be all cash
or part cash and the balance due In
Installments or on or before I
years with Interest at the rate of 7
per cent per annum, represented by
promissory note eecured 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
21st, 1922.
KATHERINE CHAMBERLAIN,
Executrix of Estate of Mary Mit
zel, deceased.
L. P. Hawitt, Attorney, 61B Ore
gon fan BIdg., Portland, Oregon.
BEAVERTON LUMBER YARD
AU Kinds of Building Material.
Glass, Paint, Varnish, Nails, Lath,
Cement Shingles, Lumber, Sand,
Plaster, Gravel, Lime etc.
J. A. HATjLENBECK, Prop.
It
BARBER
Shop fully equipped with latest elec
trical devices and everything that a
first class shop should have.
Rossi Building, Beaverton, Oregon
FRED JENSEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
720 Board of Trade Bldff., Portland
Special attention to Beaverton client.
MARS WELL PIPELEH8 FURNACES
AND ARCOLA HEATERS ARB
SOLD AND INSTALLED BY
BEAVERTON
Plumbing Co.
Jos. A. Lagerfeld
Artorney-at-lrfiw, Public Accountant
and Auditor, Income Tax Service.
385 Palling Building, Portland, Ore.,
Phone Antomatlca-40a
Residence t Beaverton, Oregon,
Phone 8ft-15
Mirth and the Maiden.
"He was a mirth-loving man, and
perhaps that accounted not a little for
hfs successful amours; since women,
for the most part frivolous creatures,
are excessively bored by the serious
uess with which men trent them, and
they can seldom resist the buffoon who
makes them laugh. Their sense of ha
mor Is crude. Diana of Ephesus Is al
ways prepared to fling prudence to the
winds for the red-nosed comedian who
sits on his hat." From "The Trem
bling of a Leaf," by Somerset Magb-oni.
A Classified Ad gets results.
REPUBLICANS!
Shall Oregon continue to hold the Shall she forge ahead a. a leader
pre-eminence .that is now hers? in the Republican party?
Answer "Yesf Vote XI 3 for Palph E. Williams for
Republican National Committeeman
IN the presidential election of
1916 when there was dissen
sion' and diversion everywhere,
Oregon was the only state west
of the Missouri river to go Re
publican. Harmony!
i 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
Committeeman 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
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT BY W. B. AYER)