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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1922)
THE I1KAVERTON TIMES FRIDAY, MAiY" 26, 1922. Li n t Q PIANO MUST BE SOLD Will sac- f - wi if J riflce, flue grade piano now In storage noar here for immediate " 1 sale; can give easy terma if want- MacCormac Snow, . atTorney-at-law, etl t0 ttliy established home. For Beaverton... Office, l'i.itl Building. f(ln particulars addreaa Wholesale Dept. Oregon Eilers Music House FOR RENT 3 acres ' mitt! from Eilers Music Bldg., Portland, Or Huber on Beaverton road, J5.00 egon. ' per acre. M. E, Smart, 1200 Borthwiek St., Portland, Ore. A classified Ad gets remits. FARM WANTED Wanted to hear from owner of a farm for gale, give lowest price, and full partic ulars. L. Jones, Box 551, Olney, 111. TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS I Get in on the ground floor for your next winter's Fir and Oak Wood Get the cash prico 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, OltlXJOX. on Can Buy WHATEVER YOU MAY NEED IN GARDEN SEEDS, LAND PLANTER, KEHT1I.IZERS, STOCK OR POUL TRY SUPPLIES, OH ANYTHING OK THAT NATURE. With perfect confidence at Chas.Berthold'sfeed store 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 You will make no mistake if all your purchases are made from W. P. McGee General Merchandise Notice la hereby given that Em ma Bryant, the County Superintend ent of Washington Conuty, Oregon, will hold the regular examination of applicants for Slato Certificates at Ilillsburo High Bchool as follows: Commencing Wednesday, June 14, at 9:00 o'clock a. m. and con tinuing until Saturday, June 17, 1922 to 4:00 o'clock, p. m. Wednesday Forenoon. U. S. History, Writing (Penr'nian ship.) Music, Drawing. Wednesday Afternoon. . Physiology, Heading, Manual Training, Composition, Domestic Science, Methods in Keuding, Course of Study for Drawing, Methods In Arithmetic. Thursday Forenoon. Arithmetic, History of Education, Pyschology, Methods in Geography, Mechanical Drawing, Domestic Art, Course of Study for Domestic Art. Thursday Afternoon, Grammar. Geography, Stenogra phy, American Literature, Physics, Typewriting, Methods in Language, Thesis for Primary Certificates. Friday Forenoon, Theory and Practice, Orthography (Spelling,) Physical Geography, English Literature, Chemistry, Friday Afternoon. School Law, Geology, Algebra, Civil Government. Saturday Forenoon. Geometry, Botany. Saturday Afternoon. General History, Bookkeeping. Eighth Grade final examiations will ho held Juno 8th and 9th, 1922. Program for Examinations. Thursday Morning Arithmetic, Writing. Thursday Afternoon. History, Spelling. Friday Morning Physiology, Language. Friday Afternoon. Geography, Civil Government, Reading. EMMA A. BRYANT, County School Superintendant. BEAVERTON HIGH LIFE Continued from page 1. hundred annuals to be sold and therefore ask for the cooperation of every member of the Student Body as a hundred dollars would help us wonderfully. The members of the Girls' Re serves Club are making plans for a camping trip at Ofiwego Lake, leav- ing here Friday night and returning Sunday night. Mrs. Patton has ask ed the girls to spend the night at her home. While the Girls' He serves are planning this picnic they invite al! the B. H. S. girls to com and enjoy the trip as well. If this trip proves successful, which we all hope it will, there will be many simi lar trips through out the summer. Miss Johnson and Mrs. Hudson will act as chape rones. WHITFOHO NEWS. Harris Hansen ha) been having a bad case of tonsilitls this last week, but is much better. Road work has begun and several cars of gravel are at Whitford sta tion being unloaded. Eighth grade examinations are over at the Whitford school, but the grades of paper is not known yet. The Whitford chorus gave the operetta, "Pauline, the Belle of Saratoga," at Scholls Saturday Night. A very good crowd turned out. The principle characters were Mary Feldman, Leila Fitzlof, Harris Hansen, Harold Bettendorf and Henry De Haan. Saturday night was the fourth performance of the operetta, which has added so much publicity to the chorus. S. B. Sobelewskl has his place up for sale. A place as nicely located as It should make a splendid loca tion for some one. Rumors are that they plan to locate in Florida, Mrs. Esther Freddeen spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Miller, before Joining her hus band at Timber, Oregon. The Whitford choruB held a final business meeting at Union ball Mon day night. Plans are in the mak ing for a picnic, but the date and spot have not been named. The chorus closed a very successful season under the leadership of Miss Leila Fitzlof. Although the chorus has not openly thanked Miss Fitzlof, we know the Whitford community extend their thanks and wishes for her success and want her to know we will miss her. 1 Relieve Hoarseness. Hoarseness ca'n be i'ivwi h tag one tenspoonful of glycerin to the well-benten white of n mo ..r of one lemon and nmirrii' make ft palatable. f How to Be Healthy The Craeadc of the) Double-Barred Crosa Practical Talks on Disc ate Prevention . Prepared by the OREGON TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION f (Practically ever, Jult person li Infected wlthtuberculoeli. This Infection nsed not tie ince must be kept'at Iti beat. Tills series of articles shows you how to keep healthy.) PREVENTION OF TUBERCyLOSIS DR. GEORGE THOMAS PALMER, President Illinois Tuberculosis Association, Springfield, III. fllE prevention of tuberculosis consists Hist, It) the avoidance of Infection by the germ of the disease aud second, In the prevention of 'active tuber' culotis disease after Infection may huve been acquired. Thousands of persons acijulre tuberculous Infection without succumbing to the disease. In fact, If one lives properly, It Is possible for him lo carry tulwrcmous lufectlon throiitfh. oii t bis entire life without developing tuberculous disease or consumption. The man with tuberculous lufecltnu, however, is always In more or less danger and consequently every effort should be made to uvold initiul Infection. To avoid ilrst Infection nail to pcuveut the dove lop men t of Inter disease there must he learn work on the part or the timivuiuul aim the community However careful the individual may be, he Is net sufe in a community where hcalth regulation is disregarded, and on Hie other hand, the entire com munity Is eudangered by the carelessness of the Infected porNOii. The first problem of preventing Infection must be solved not only by snno public regulation and control t all consumptives who may spread the disease, but by the regulation of nil of those things which directly or indirectly affect the general public health. To prevent his own Infection the individual mast exercise care In His contact wltli known cousmnnir-es, must Insist upon good hygienic conditions in till places where he works or plays, or joins with others' in his recreation. The Individual child must he rigidly protected iron, contact with any consumptive or possible consumptive, To avoid tuberculous disease or consumption on Hie purt of the individual who Is u trendy Infected and at present about eighty per cent of persons acquire tuberculous Infection at one time or another the chief problem Is that of maintaining ludivldunl health nt Its highest point, While the Infected individual may round out a long lite without evidence of the disease, ll Is ulso true that he may develop active disease at any time through the lowering of his physical strength or resistance. Hence, he must live a safe, sane, normal life wltfi the right kind of food, witii ample fresh air, with modera tion in till his habits, including those of work und piny and with uvoidaace of any unnecessary strain. He must nlso exact of his community those civic conditions necessary to good community health, Including good housing, efficient general health administration, clean streets-, proper ventilation of public places, safe milk supply and a reasonable measure of public recreation, It has been stilted that If every man, woman and child would utilize our present knowledge of prevention, tuberculosis would be wiped out in a few generations. The gratifying reduction In tuberculosis during past years Inns not been due to epoch-making scientific discoveries, nor even lo records of the activities of sanatoria and doctors anil nurses, but rather to national, state anil local campaigns of popular education through which people have been taught t live sane und wholesome lives. In spite of the success which lias iitiemleU the educational efforts of the past, It must he recognized thai the 1 majority of the people of the United Slates have n.it yet acquired the truth about this disease the truth which will make them free from the grcatesl scourge with which mankind has ever been afflicted. The Characterless Derby. The derby was as void of character as an iron pot, yet Mr. Howells wore it for a time. Can one fancy Mark Twain In a derby bat? Walt Whit man always wore a broad-brimmed, gray, soft-felt hat. One thinks of Lin coln with a stovepipe hat on, as he wore this in most of his pictures. Roosevelt liked a wide-brimmed felt hat, like thSt of the cowboys, While he was President 1 once saw htm go ing to church with a shining silk hat on his head. The first time I saw Em erson he had on a Btoveplpe hat, one much the worse for wear. He proba bly never wore any other kind. John Burroughs, in the Dearborn Independent. Men Short In France. The average height for men Is R feet 5 inches, and for women is S feet 2 Inches. The observation Indicates that 80.10 per cent of the French peo ple have chestnut hair. The hlondes are next in order, forming only 12.32 per cent of the population. Pure black hnlr Is found In 1.83 per cent that is. slightly more frequently than red hair, which altogether was found in ouly 0.72 per cent of cases. Pure black hnlr, so rare !n France, Is the rule in certain Mediterranean countries (for instance, In definite re gions Of Spain), His Great Talent "Blank's a great artist, Isn't her "No." "But be gets big prices (or his work." "Yea, he's a mighty good ti'imnn." Boston Transrrlnr- SELF-FEEDERS ARE POPULAR Device Eliminate Great Portion of Labor Involved and Insure Uniform Results.' Self-feeders for hogs have come Into groat popularity among farmers and feeders largely because they eliminate a freat portion of the labor involved In feeding and insure more uniform results and gains from the hogs. Hogs in the wild state were self-fed animals, living upon such feeds as would satisfy their appetites, and un der domestication they seem to thrive best when fed by the same principle. The marked success of the self-feeding principle of nog raising Is largely due to the fact that they may eat an abundance of those feeds which will nourish them to the best advantage. The self-feeder should be designed primarily to keep an available supply of grain constantly before the hogs, and at the same time protect the con tent Hgnlnst waste due to wlitd end TO FIX BATTERY TERMINALS Black Walnut Valuable. "Of ult the forest trees found In the original forests of America," says American Forestry, "the black walnut probably suffered most at the hands of the earjy settlers. This Is due to the well-known fact that it stood upon the best land in the fertile valleys ana Domermg foothills. These areas were selected by the pioneer fanners for their clearings and farms. A large number of the choicest black walnut trees were felled and burned simply to get rid of them. Many more were split into fence rails or put to other similar ordinary uses Iwtfore the real merits of the wood became known. "Now the wood of black walnut brings a high price. It is no longer destroyed and wasted, but every avail able piece is collected and manufac tured into some useful article. It is not used any more for rough lumber, as It was In the early days, but all of It goes to factories, where it Is con verted into finished articles." Engine life- Duler who display the ngm it Cilol Pluehfnf OH far tharoui-h cleaning mi Ztr linf, for correct rtKUinf. STANDARD OIL COMPANY ftemoving With Hammer Endangers Plate, but a "C" Clamp May Be Used With Safety. Storage battery terminals are often difficult to remove, especially after the battery has been on the car so long thut they are corroded. Removing them with a hammer endangers the plates, but n C, clamp may be used with safety and with dispatch. Placr the clump. with tiie lip resting ntrtilnsl the terminal and the screw against the connector. After n couple of turns with the wrench the cable cornea ouf Busily, W. E. PEGG UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR. LICENSED EMBALMER Calls Answered Day or Night. Prompt Service BEAVERTON : I OREGON Hemstitching Buttons, Pleating, French Embroid ery. M. DALTON , 507 Koyal Building, Broadway and Morrison Streets, Portland, Ore. C J. STEVENS BARBER LAUNDRY AGENCY Highway and Watson Street Beaverton, Oregon, R. 8. J BARBER m Shop fully equipped with latest elec tric.,! devices and everything that first elans shop should have. Rossi Building, Jtewvertou, Oregon FRED JENSEN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 720 Ronrd of Trailo Bltte.. Portland Special attention to Beaverton clients MARSWELL PIPEI.EH8 FURNACES AND ARCOLA HEATERS ARE SOLD AND INSTALLED BT BEAVERTON Plumbing Co. Scholia Phone Jos. A. Lagerfeld Attornoy-nt-Law, Public Accountant aiul Auditor, Income Tax Service. 825 Failing Building, Portland, Ore., Phono AutomaticB2-40S Reeidenco: Benverton, Oregon, Phono 8B-1S D. Perry Evans Portrait Photographer PHONE MAIN 7500 27014 Washington Street PORTLAND OREGON Willard Service Station Stipe's jGajrage is now a direct agent of the Willard Battery and ah authorized service station. Your every need can be nerved as well here as at any Willard Station. New owners register your Willard Batteries here for best service. FREE TESTING. STIPE'S GARAGE Benverton, Oregon home bakery Yon will never regret malting this " your choice for meals home cooked the way you like them for candle, for Ice cream, for soft drinks, for cigars and tobacco, for bread and pastry, or for anything else yon may expect to find in any flrst-olaaa con- feovtionery, j. b. kamberger Phones: Residence, Tabor -7780 Long Distance, Hnber, Ore. Office, Marshall 400. Delbert A. Norton ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Suite flOfl, Oasco Building, Portland, Oregon. BEAVERTON LUMBER YARD All Kinds of Building Material. Glass, Paint, Varnish, Nails, Lath, Cement Shingles, Lumber, Sand, Plaster, Gravel, Lime etc. J. A. HAULBNBEOK, Prop. 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.. Tlie 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 to be appreciated. Write for circular. The ReasonablePhonograph and Record Shop. 226Alder Street, over Alder Market, Portland, Oregon. - - - Dressmaking At your home or mine, MRS, NELLIE CLARK At the home of J. T. WUlnms, Angel Street, Beaverto, Oregon.