r'H. .1.. V , ...... , , , . ,
... ... "'i ' . ' ;'.u4'n ' r ' : 1 4 .. .... t . -
VOL. X. l' , " , BEAVEBION, ORB00S, MBOAT, HUDAV, JUNE , lOUa. , . cm. "
m mmx
LIS
113
OB FOE
DO III
The Wasjiiugton County Farm
Bureau will hold it'B annual Basket
Dinner Picnic June 13th at Shu tea
SHOT ,
KODNTO M
FCT:FulSCf
iNtrauni
-'hi nan
Strawberries are ripe pass the
short cake please! i v?
Dolile Walker brought the first
rose blossom 1622, to school Mon
day
George Blasser has been improv-
Inir hlfl nrnnrtrfv tvnat nt Runvwinn
Park at Hlllsboro, starting at 10:30 by erecting a new fence In front 0r'wnlcn wili be held on achool
a. m. s ' , I bis residenoe. (ground hear Whit ford ttatlon
- PROGRAM ; McOee'B ' delivery truck arrives 'Saturday, Jtme 17th. A. bttMness
Wm.-Bohfitoaic.hV Chairman. I every Friday from Beaverton's De-1 m98t,nK tollbwed fey a basket lnner
fin me grove, music ana a snort in
dent ' -The bovR at school a minvinit ft'erary program wffl be features of
Preparations are being wade tor
the. sixth apnual reunion of tfee Mc
Kay School Alumni association
wmBohnuuariCbA Chairman. every Friday fri
100 m.'ift, ne;brt''fe the Presl-1 partment store,
ent. ' ' If. ;;f t: -j. i The boys at sc
11:15 BiVin'uebrVas by Presl-1 "Big Horse Shot
Shoe Tournament." thp.
dent. HijftslWtf Club -" , '. old time gamethrowing "Ring
ing ,m- Talk by Chas. UiFol-jers" and "Leaners" is all the go
nowadays. Ttie contest is hot and
getting better every day for the
oletteV
PICNIC DINNER
1:80 p. m., Remarks by h. L,
Crawford of Manning
1:46 p. , m., Address, Geo. A.
Mansfield, President Oregon State
Farm Bureau Federation. s .i
.j? This is a day for all tire, family
: and- questions which concern you
personally, your family, , and your
championship of Cooper Mountain Is
at stake.
Mr. Liebrlck hasa, big crop of to
mato plants and alters in his new
green house
.Edwin Jaoobsen shot a chicken
hawk Sunday-
John Cole and son, Byron, were in,
tanning business will be discussed. jBeavertou Friday purchasing a few
Bring your picnic dinner and stay barrels more of B. Leis' famous
all day. -
OREGON HAS NEW
LUMBER INDUSTRY
Another Oroon lumber Industry
Is making heavy . Inroads into the
markets formerly controlled by thfl
Southern pine products manufactur
ers. This new competitor for Nation
al and . International recognition is
the Douglas fir cross-arm industry.
The, manufacturers of cross-arms are
now ireceivlng orders from almost
every Btate in the Union and many
foreign countries.
OREGON CHEESE TO HE KNOWN
The Grassley . Cheese factory is
making plans to reach wider mark
ets and make known the cheese pro
duced In Oregon, through the co-
tries of Oregon,
8PORTHMAN-TOURI8T
EXHIUIT PHOVEH HUCCEHB
Resorvationa for space at the Ore
gon Sportsmen-Tourist Exhibit are
flocking Into the Chamber and every
indication .points to a large success
for this venture. The exhibit will
be staged at the Armory during the
Rose Festival under the auspices of
the Chamber of Commerce. Com
munities and organizations which I
have already reserved space for their
exhibits are: Spokane, Y. M. C.
(Spirit Lake Camp.) Eugene, S
side,, Ashland, Medford, Grants
Pass, United States Forest Service,
Federal Highway Commission and
Boy Scouts. Samuel C. Lancaster
will also have an exhibit of his Lost
Lake camp ground and William L.
Flndiey will display his famous pic
tures of Oregon's out-of-doorB.
Hood River, Pendleton and La
Grande have the matter under con
sideration. The purpose of the exhibit is to
familiarize portlanders and Rose
Festival visitors with Oregon's ad
vantages and facilities for summer
outings, so that each resident of the
city -will be a source of Information
on this subject for others coming to
the city. The executive committee
for the exhibit Includes: H. J. Ot
ten holmer, chairman; Cameron
Spuires, W. B. Boyd, R. W. Price,
Major John Guthrie and S. C. Pier.
Radiating Happiness.
A happy man or woman is better
thing to (tad than a five-pound note.
He or she Is a radiating focus of good
will, and their entrance Into a room
Is as though another candle had beea
lighted. Stevenson.
spray for their orchards on top of
the mountain,
Mrs. Finta was a Portland visitor
the last of the week.
Julia Sums brought the first Col
umbine blossom to school,
Miss Alice Blomquist has complet
ed her first hook In her musical
course and is making rapid progress.
Russell Cole visited school Fri
day and was presented with a ba-
loon.
W. L. Anderson recently moved to
the J. O. Larson place.
Mrs. Mary Frandlum was a guest
at the Finta home the first of the
week. '
Aire Watts is starting In the poul
try business, with some fine baby
chickB.
Dorothy Cole brought the firBt
Jonquil r to school Monday ,) and
Dolile Walker the first buttercup.
Fraifc, AlJejL and Cftril ,Matske,
have the East road graded in fine
shape this spring. C. W. Allen,
supervisor, keeps good men 'on the
Job.
V. F. Desinger of Beaverton,
called recently and. took a look at
the school building. Desinger and
sons built Cooper Mountain school
house in 1810 and many others in,
the enBt end, namely; Beaverton, j
Scholls,, Jack town, Mountainside I
and Hazeldale. all monuments to
their good work.
Mutt Blomquist is plowing the En-
puist ranch.
Road Supervisor Oscar Taylor and
crew, are fixing up Cooper Mountain
roads In good shape uber avenue,
southward.
We are often reminded of the Far
West last week a cow boy In full
togs viBited school.
the occasion. J
Present nd former pupils? who
have attended school in tat district
since Its organization slxty-nvfeeara
ago, their families and friend are
earnestly Invited to attend; ; and
spend the day -with their associates
of pioneer days; " , I
'Officers of the association j are,
president, B. K. Denny; secretMy, C
M. McKay; committee ftn prttram
and 'arrangements, EHtabeth By Mc-,
Gowan, Ruby W. Boyd and Aar V. j
Deiwov ;
MS NEW MSI
John M. Davis started hie sawmill
this week on Cooper Mountain, saw
ing railroad ties and lumber of all
dimensions on order. He has over
500,000 feet of timber and more ad
joining, the former's orders for
rough lumber will receive his atten
tion. His mill Is running O. K
cutting over 10,000 feet per day,
employing 16 men.
HfEPUB
FOR HUH
THE POWER OF JORDAN.
For 8ieter.
At the Madison Avenue branch 11
brury n tittle boy wns looking for an
Interesting ,bnuk mid seemed to be
having a hard time finding one that
appealed to him. At last he brought
to the deBlc "Wanted: A Husband,"
saying, "I guess I'll take this home to
my sister. That's what she's looking
for." Indiannpolis News.
Heal Valut of Work.
We may call our work humdrum and
Monotonous, may consider that It is
not great enough to be worthy of our
talents or our time, but whatever it
way be, remember that we are hot
only making the work but being made
by It
Prevent Instead of Care.
Bordeaux Mixture 4-4-60 will
keep the Flea Beetles off your toma
to and potatoes and it is good for
the plants.
BOBBKD HAIR TEACHER
Boards of J&ducation In ipany
cities, especially in the East, have
decreed that, no teacher wb $obs
her hair can be employed, and tttere
has been , some protest on the Quit
ter from the young - women who
have shod their1 locks. They contend
that they are employed te . Wfech
what Is inside the bead, not ontslne.
Yet the BoardB are clearly witfcin
their rights in the matter. Teachers
must be examples to th yoing
whom they Instruct. They are lopk-
upon as leaders, and a teacler
stands in much the same general re
lation -as the preacher. Bobbed
hair is not immoral. but tt Is ex
treme. It has been adopted fjy
many young women of high "stand
ing, yet It must be frankly admitted
that it does not tend to dignity and
certainly does not Improve the ap-
attitude of the Board 1b that girls
who are prone to follow extremes of
fashion are more or Isbb "flighty,1
and lacking in that poise needed for
the ideal teacher.
Generally It is a hopeless task to
attempt to regulate the dress or
habits of the girls and young wom-
but when men charged with the
duty of employing them decree that
they will not engage such ones, the
effect is very apt to be to render
bobbed hair much less popular.
LeafioriE From Enemies.
Have you learned lessons (inly of
those wiio iirinilred you, and were
tender with you, and stood aside for
you? Have you not learned great
lessons from those who reject you.
and brace themselves against you?
Or who treat you with contempt, or
dispute the passage with you V Walt
Whltmnn.
Asthma From Annuals.
It has been found tMl asthma Is
often causw1 by Inhaling particles of
the hair of "animals, particularly that
of the horse, the cat, und the ting, and,
above all, of the pet dog tliut sleeps
on the bed. Clik-ken feutherg ulso
cause the disease. There are many
other factors In the production of
asthmatic attacks, but the first step
In curing the disease Is to avoid the
source. If the cat or the -dog Is to
blame, then these animuls Bhouid b
kept out of the buutie.
Two Italian editors fought a duel
1th all solemnity the other day,
with the usual result no one hart.
The baseball scandal of that fa
mous world series is to be again
aired," it Is stated. Of course it
needs the air, very badly, but we
prefer not to be in the neighborhood.
What a lot of sentiment 1b stirred
in the human mind when we read
that the water power of the river
Jordan is to be harnessed and used
for electric light and power through
out the Holy Land. The river
around which more sacred history 1b
written, the river which stands in a
class by Itself in more senses than
one, the river which has always
seemed to tipify the country through
which it passed in that It never
changes, is to be utilized to make
the land a better, richer and finer
land In which to live.
There was some protest when rail
road trains first entered Jerusalem.
It being the sentiment of some that
the Holy Land should be left in its
pristine condition that it should
remain the land of the Bible wlth-
change or evidence of progress. But
such 1b not the way of the world it
is not God's way, for old nature
teaches growth, I m pr o v e m e n t,
change. Hence it is fitting that thB
land made dear to all Christendom
as the laud Abraham, of Isaac, of Ja
cob, of David, Solomon and Jesus of
Nazereth should receive the fullest
measure of benefit from the river
that Is associated so Intimately with
their hiBtory, 4
It is estimated that more than
1,000 ,,000 horse power will be devel
oped from the great plant that Is
soon to be erected and that this
power Tvlil be" distributed tttrougtiouT
Palestine for lights and other uses
to which electricity can be put. The
movement of the Jews toward their
ancient homeland may have had
something to do with this develop
ment, for the Jew has been among
the progressive nationB of the earth
for centuries; he has progressed
with them, and the modern Jew
would not be content to go buck to a
land such as Palestine has been un
der the dominion of the mark. He
wants the modern convftnlences and
the power of Jordan will enable him
to have them.
The climate, of course, Is warm,
hut there is always need of fuel, es
pecially If they be any manufactur
ing. This great power plant will
supply the need. Palestine will not
be compelled to import from long
distances she will have her own
power, giving a lesson to the rest of
the world in using the resources at
hand.
In early Bible times the Holy
Land was described as'A land Mow
ing with milk and honey." It has
been far from, that conditnon during
recent centuries, but with returning
Jews and with capital for develop
ment it may regain its ancient lead
ership. Jordan, harnessed, may be
more powerful for good in every
way than the Jordan of history,
which Is largely sentimental.
For the purpose of having every
ex-service man In Beaverton protect
ed by Government Insurance, an in
tensive drive to secure applications
for veterans' Insurance amounting
to at least S50.000 wll be held there
June 12 to 17, inclusive, according
to Kenneth L. Cooper, munager of
tbe United States Veterans' Bureau
here. This amount, if secured, will
help Bwell the state's Insurance to
tal, the goal to be striven tor being
$2,000,000, he states. The Cam
paign Is limited to the Pacific North
west District of the Veterans' Bu
reau and it Is expected that more
than $6,000,000 in War Risk Insur
ance will be reinstated or converted
by vetertns during the weok bogln-,
n ing June IS,
Amercan Legion posts throughout
the entire district are planning to co
operate actively In makng the drive
a success. Norman W. Engla of St
attle, Northwest Representative of
the National organisation of the
Legion has sent communications to
many of the posts urging them to
form drive committees to help carry
on the cumpnign. He stated that
service men of Beaverton, may make
FincnsGow
VOTE IN HOME Ml
East and West Beaverton pre
clncta gave Earl E. Fleher, candi
date for Congress 1(10 votes, Hawley
44 and N'orbland 32. The ortinial
count gave Fisher 8000 Iotas lu the
First Congressional district, 1287 of
which wore cast in Washington,
county. Fisher says: "He likes hla
friends a little better than ever he-fore."
An Uplifting liifluftiier.
An editor In a dlstnt city wroe In
and said, "As long as I carry God's
Word at the head of my editorial
columns, I must make my editorials
square with his word." Still another.
In an editorial, called on his readers
to make a scrap book outof the Bible
verses, askod parents to have their
children memorise the verses, and
added, "it will prove a priceless
heritage to them in after years,"
The Back to tho Blhto lluwau '
Was organised January 1, 1920,
and was incorporated October fi,
1921. The purpose as sot forth la
the charter granted by the secretary
of State ot Ohio readsas follows:
"The object ot the Bureau Is to se
application for the Government In--CUIB lue cooperation oi editors and
surance either through the local poBt !publlaher " throughout the United
and the State Department , of the
Legion or the U. 8. Veterans' Bureau
in Portland.,
HH'K PIl'8 TO HKK
BAHKHALL CAMU
Pope Pius is to witness a baseball
game shortly, played by visiting
Americans, members of the Knights
of Columbus, to show their work In
athletics. Well, the pope has a
real treat In store for htm If the
scare Is close.
Cherry Hlugs Are Busy.
Pear and cherry slugB are appear
ing on the foHage of these trees and
are skeletonizing tbe leaves In char
acteristic fashion. Growers who ex
perienced serious defoliation from
this pest last season may control It
by spraying the trees now with arse
nate ot lead, 2 pounds to the hund
red gallons.
NRtf VftllK HOLDS HTHtCltt MUt
New York Is slowly catching up
with Main Street. New York has
Just passed through the experience
of a week's Street Fair. As the
country town abandoned the street
fair about fifteen years ago, New
York is about ten years nearer the
procession than we had hulleved.
FAHMKH OK-TIIK I'lTl ltR
Status and other countries, In an ef
fort to reach the great masses of the
people dally with a holpful and In
spiring Bible message, and thus In
culcate In the minds of readers a
grouter revereuce for the Supreme
Ruler, and a desire for better things
in government and all Industrial anfi
social relations."
Beginning tutd Growth of (lie Work,
The first Insertion of a verse of
Scripture for the Bureau was made
in Jocal paner, January, 1, 110.
From this small beginning the work
has grown until to-day the Bureau Is
serving over 1,000 papers In this
country, 26 In Canada, 2 in Hawaii,
2 in Alaska. 1 in the Viruln Islands.
t and recently tne Bureau Hied a re
quest Tor the service In far-away
(Korea. The combined circulation of
these papers is something over 10,
000,000, or the equivalent of 40,000
congregations ot people of 2M) each.
The farmer of the future la going
to be a professional man farming
Is not the worl of "the clodhopper"
of the funny papers. It Is the work
of scientists, men educated and
trained to the work., The farmer of
the future will he the graduate of
the agricultural college, the young
mun who knows about soils, fertil
izers, seeds, crop rotations, planting
times and seasons aad also about
marketing his crop whon It Is made.
The farmer of the future will be
not only a scientist, but a business
man.
A manufacturer who merely made
goods and knew nothing of selling
them would, be a failure. The
farmer has been the maker, the pro
ducer, and has then sold the goods
to the middle man at whatever the
buyer choBe to pay. The farmer ot
the fuure will not do this, any more
than the manufacturer will permit
the buyer to tell him at what price
he shall sell his goods. Each year,
Improvement In the methods of
farming as well as marketing. Per
fection Is yet a good ways off, but
the educated young men that aro go
ing on to the farms are going to put
the business of farming where It be
longs near the , top of all profes
sions. The oldest occupation In tbe
IUH MAM.A'H OI ttKN TO
ADVKKTIHI- HUM) DltlVW
There will always be something.
Just as we were beginning to feol a
little enthusiasm about the proposed
visit of Roumanla's queen to this
country we are told that the rest
reason for the trip it is to create
sentiment Ui this country fur a pro
posed loan by Americans to Ru
mania. It's a new, idea, making
the quueu the attraction at a boud
selling drive, but maybe It will
work.
HHOT-HOLK BOKKRN WORKING
Siamlnatlon of occasional trees
In tbs orchard often discloses num
erous small shot-holes like tunnels
extending through the bark and Into
the heart wood of tbe tree. This Is
typical shot-hols borer Injury,
Where trees are heavily attacked tt
Is best to remove them entirely ind
barn, but if possible to save the
trses take steps to revive them and
then paint over the Intested area
with a preparation made as follows:,
Water, three gallons, soft or liquid
fish oil soap, one gallon and erode
carbolic acid, one-halt pint. Repeat
world Is Just coming Into Us own. tunneled areas.
mCKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL
9:
Around Town Gossip
POP HON0US.NO SANS VfS "too BM TVM Y
TM SEARS CRWUKnM& CLASS VJfcSUY
lUROueU SCHOOL IM MMtCM, AS S6ME.RAL
OF tU NOUMG GEMtUEMEM VUBftE BMWED
CABINET OM TM AttOOMf PROWN
MOST UW.EIN
'
MRS. GOSHMMGMrtS FIGGEtti, tUAf MER
FPMORYTE AUTHOR'S A&e MO LOUGEft A
GUESS HE USED to SAN 'A IMOOU-AiSCO
MAM OP 40'" SANS MRS. jOSWAAGWTN
BUT LA-VEIN WA UERO WAS BEEM A
V EE tWW 80ME OP OUR CONGRESS
MEN AMD &0 CITS EDITORS ARE IRSMG
to FAX. UP A MAR WTrt EU6LAUD OR JAPAN
SEl BOO JOMES OP TW AE.P. TW OUH
FELLERS MMO OVOW'r Gt EMUFP TW f fM
yjlM. BWWS LIKE SMEM VJMO IWASVrt THERE'
I .&J 1
NCI PAW MUSY WkSIE 6EEM A WILD OU
VOHEW UE WUfl A VHO, PER VUUEN E)ER
ttRN tO POLL OPF ANSTrtlMGr, W6
ALVUAS9 VMOVJS JEST VMHAT QUESTIONS
t) ASK I