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About The owl. (Beaverton, Or.) 1912-191? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1913)
EOOST FOR A BIG FAIR AT BEAVER TON 1914 "EVERYTHING GROWS HERE" THE m). OWL Publishes every Saturday, THE OWL PUB. CO. EARL E. FISHER. Editor. Entered as Second Class mail ftiatter, under the Act of March 3, 1819. At the Post Office, in jBearerton, Oregon. July 20, 1912 Subscription $ 1.00 Per Year. ADVERTISING KATES. Display ada. 75c an inch per month; readerslOG per line for 1st insrtion,5c per line for all sub swiQent insertions. CIRCULATION "COMING UP" EDITORIAL It costs more to keep goods a year before selling them and they get shop-wore and out of style. You can't get business without Baking for it, and the best way to auk is by attractive advertising. The advocates of the proposed legislation to protect calves esti mated that about 9,000,000 calves are slaughtered in the United States each year, ' and that if these calves were ' allowed to reach an aga of three or four years before being slaughtered the supply of beef would be increased 9,000,000,000 pounds, and leather supply augmented by 279,000,000 feed. These are considerations worth taking into account. A truly happy home is a little heaven on earth. It i3 an empire of love. Around the sacred altar of such a home cling many of the Sweetest and dearest memories of our childhood. Kindest words like loveliest flowers full of freshnesB and fragrance must fall from loving lips to make plad hearts and happy homes. Let their inmates be perfectly devoted to all that is pure in thought, tender in feeling, kir.d words and noble in action. ' The most miserable people are the ones who make pleasure a business. -4 FT TIS-.A SOCIETY. Miss Lillian Elder has again started her class in Piano, both private and class lessons. Cal at horns of M,rs, Hodge for parti culars. Louis llughson of Portland was in this vicinity hunting China jihensants Thursday, and he had a bunch of game. Alexander Weir of Cooper Mountain was in llillsboro Thurs day, paying the second half of his taxes. Clyde Raymond of Gas tor. passed through town, Thursday, on his motorcyle. Mr. Raymoi d is looking fine, Gaston a' ways a good town. Miss Edna Pappel has returned from a week's visit with her sis ter in Portland. Dr. V. U. luieuer, who came up from Portland, Friday mom lng, statss mat nis neauu is better. Elder R. D. Benham of Corne lius preached in the S. 1. A. church at this place last Satur day. While in town, h was th truest of bis lister, Mrs. Hobart. 817 RATE CLUB MEETING There was a meeting of the Beaverton Rata club held in Grange hall last Monday night, and owing to Btormy weather the crowd was not as large as expected, but what was lacking in numbers was mora than made up by enthusiasm. The financial report shows $23.50 in Treasury and nothing paid out except i little tor postage. The various clubs at .different points, through their delegates to the Centra body at Garden Home (known as "The Tualat.n Valley Transpor tation association"), have voted unanimously to carry our fight for lower rates to the Railroad commission. It is now up to the iifferent club3 to contribute their share in hiring an attorney to present our case before the com mission. There seems now to be no question, but what we will win out, tor there is but slight difference in the distance from Portland and Linnton, and Port land and Beaverton. Yet we are charged a 30-cent cash fare while Linnton enjoys a 5-cent cash fare, and we cannot understand why we should be hld up for six times the price. (Jne very no ticeable feature in this is that some few of the most enthusias tic advocates of lower rates have suddenly had a "change of heart," and now are knocking it. You can easily draw your own conclusion. Another incident, the Journal was free at first to help us, but now refuse to accept any thing in our favor for publica tion. These facts ought to arouse every drop of patriotism in our veins to a more determined fight. A. W. Pike and C. E. Hedge havo been appointed to solicit financial help for this worthy ciuse, and full statements of money collected and money spent will be found in these columns from week to week. Mr. Gray, cashier of Beaver ton bank, is the treasurer, and will receipt for any money hand ed him for this cause. Let no one refuse to help, for you will got it back . many times in the saving in a few trips to Portland. A. V. Denney, C. E. Hedge, President. Secretary How many of the wearers of tight skirts will care to preserve photographs of themselves for their grandchildren to see? AT THE CHURCHES Rev. Robert Brymer, the new pastor of the M. E. church, de livered a sermon, last Sunday evening, on the subject, "Friend- snip pointing out wun unusual stress the valve of friends in this world, and the greatest of all friends Christ, the friend of pub licans and sinners, that while Christ was on earth he mingled with the lowly.' Mr. Kane, of che Boys' and Girls' Aid Society of Portland, delivered an earnest plea in behalf of the unfortunate children of Oregon, stating that they bslieve in "formation of character, instead of reforma tion." It is costing Oregon on an average of $1500 to convict every criminal. While the aver age cost of placing boys and girls in good ho es is but $S4, each "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." He also asked that if anyone knew of children around Beaver toi, who were not receiving a "square deal" or proper trair ng, write to Headquarters, 29th and Irving streets, Portland. Al so anyone wishing to adopt a boy or girl, to call and see them. There are 75 children at the so ciety now. R. L. Tucker sang a bass solo, "Just for today," in a pleasing manner. Hereafter there will be preach ing in the M. E. church every Sunday, r.t 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. ; Sunday school at 10 A. M. ana tp worth League at 6. CO P. M. TOP PRICES IN THE FALL High prices on farm products are on the rage in Beaverton. Onions out of the field, $1.50per sack; potatoes $1,25 per sack and Monday, Ole Hertzig paid Lou Wolf $7 per dozen for squash. It is said that they weighed 40 pounds each. Who can beat it? Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Griffin of Skookumville made this office pleasant . call, . Saturday. They state that everything is looking fine around Skookumville this Fall. It is always a pretty good place, so many good people living there. PROMPT SUBSCRIBERS Ike Aseltine, Beaverton, Route 3 Mary J. Baldwin, Beaverton, Ore Mr?. James Mott, ' Beaverton, Routa 1 B. L. Griffin, Beaverton, Route 2 John A. Mazzei, Beaverton, Ore Gasoline Saw Wood sawed on hort notice. Leave orders at the Flour Mill - Otto F. Muessig . m mm i , Select Rooms Two choice rooms in fine resi dence edge of town, fully equip ped with all advantages of the ity at $10 per month. Furnished or unfurnished deal place for man and wife. The Owl Land Co. Sawmill Eighty acres of a No. 1 timbsr and, 2 1-4 miles from Railroad Station; rock road; the bos ? place for a small sawmill. Land and timber for sale, reasonable. The Owl Land Co. We have a man who wishes to rent a small farm near" Beaver ton. The Owl Land Co. Farms Wanted Two farms wanted immediate- one about 20 acres and the other near 40 acres. We have the parties waiting now. Call or write and list with us your farm. The Owl Land Co. School books and supplies at M. P. Cady'a store. Bring your old books to exchange. Galbraith & Lawrence pays highest market prices for Stock Hogs, Beaverton, Ore. Big Sale at J. R. Neill's store, Elmonica, Groceries, Hardware, Dry Goods, Paints, etc. CHOICE PEARS FOR SALE by Mrs. D, C. Fisher, Beaver ton, Ore. Hunting Hcenses and ammuni. tion at M. P. Cady's store. FIRST CLASS STOCK HOGS WANTED B.R. GALBRAITH Beaverton. FOR SALE CROWN ORGAN 6 OCTAVES GOOD AS NEW Owl Land Co. Beaverton. TEAM FOR SALE-1 mare wt 1350 1 Colt 2 months old 1 horse 1200 All gees for $200 Will sell one horse if desired S.H.Zimmermsn Beaverton. WANTED- Heavy Milking Cow Fresh State age, price and quantity of milk. Call at the Owl Office or write Pox 33 Beaverton FOR SALE 3 1-2 Birdsell Wagon with Bed Complete almost ev. Heavy Double Hand made Harness. Fred Letsia, Beaverton Ore. PRACIICAL WORK IN GERMAN University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct. 8. The first meeting of the University of Oregon German club Tuesday evening. October 7, showed nromise of a lively or- ganization for this season. Mem bership is open for those having had two years or more of Ger man. Each member will be pro vided with books containing Ger man games and German songs, and much of the conversation is carried on in German, the club constituting a valuable adjunct to the university's teaching in German. GLEE CLUB MEN SELECTED University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct. 8. This season's University of Oregon glee club will be com posed of thirteen old members and ten new one3, with one or two additions or changes yet to be made. The personnel is : First tenors J. R. Fariss, Eu gene; Vernon Motschenbaeher, Klamath Falls; A. La Verne Ap- person, bugene; rrank Lewis, Portland; Clyde Phillips, Port- and; Lee Rowell, Prineville; Gaven Crane Dyott, Portland, Second tenors Raymond O. Williams, La Grande; Ira D. ataggs, Spokane; Harold H. Grady, La Grande; Lawrence Dinneen, Portland; Norton R. Cowden, Silverton; Robert Lang- ey, Portland. First basses Bertrand S. Jer- ard, Pendleton; John Willard Shaver, Hillsdale; Raymond B. Giles, Bellfourche, S. D. ; Merlin George Batley, Twin Falls, Idaho. Second basses Delbert C. Stannard, Portland; Henry W. Heidenreich, La Grande; Alfred M. Skei, Mount Angel; C. C. Baker, Portland; Clarence Broth- rton, Waitsburg, Wash. ; Chas. Reynolds, Silverton, Ralph Layman, dean of the chool of music, which this year has an enrollment ot more than 50, is director. ST. MARYS 20 " SCOOVEY'S ARMY 23 The juvenile baseball season came to a close bunday, when the "Scoovey's Army" nine walloped the fast St. Mary's team to the tune of 23-20 on the St. Mary's ground. The bright lanterns for the Army were : Fence Buster Summers, who knocked a homer with three on, Al Hubler three - bagger, and General Scoovey's two-ply swipe. St. Mary, s run bases like a for est fire, but couldn't connect of ten enough, while the soldiers certainly swung the willow. Batteries St. Marys, Crow and Nelson: Scoovey'.s Army, Smith and Bauer. Score St. Marys 20, The Army 23. Tjme of game about 4 hours. Umpire, Sede Nelson. S. P. Co. EAST GOING --- WET No. 6 7-12 A.U. No. 1 8- 01 AM 9- 33 2-02 PM 4-42 6-22 4 40 2 176 9-02 1-31 39 175 PM. 5-28 9-17 " A.S.Markee Agent, Oregon Electric EAST GOiKG WIST No. 30 6-43 A.H.- 52 7-24 34 9-09 56 11-17 53 1-46 P.M. -No, 31 7-24 AM S3 8-42 35 11-02 37 2-02 P M 39 4-21 41 5-58 43 7-13 45 92 47 12-1 4AM 40 4-21 42 6-41 44 8-44 46 10-17 NO LIMITED O. I VHOMKRJW, JkB4 What is the Warren H. Miller, the naturalist, -"j v vim 9 nuTauvo iui wutuDtr. x ou win enjoy his article and wonder t hew little you knew of this fascinatine iJiiivmi ui. unung utner amines mat grip VCU are. A MARVEL OF THE AGE PCPUIAS ElEGMCHT AND THE WOELD'S ADVANCE r - i K Protecting the Lives of 200.0G0 Steel Workers An immense "Safety First" campaign to reduce death and danrsr for "the man on the job." And these ara only typical of the 200 Fascinating Subjects fairly alive with devouring: interest with 200 Absorbing Illustrations that combine to make one of the most interesting and instructive popular magazines ever published. Popular Electricity at World's Advance For October Now on Sale at Your Newsdealer's To what your apetito for its good things, note this brief sum mary of contents : . , ' , Motion Picture Department 16 pages presenting latest photoplays and anecdotes, and in addition taking you through all the i'r.c cinating details of motion picture production. World's Picture Gallery history in the making told in 18 pages o striking photographs from all over the world. . Wonderful! v interesting. ' " The Great Electrical Section tells in simple language the faseir, si ting Story of Electricity; posts you on all its latest develop ments and shows how to make and do things yourself. M pages replete with entertainment and instruction for all the family. ' Many Other Live Articles devoted to modern progress in everv i: oo . - . -. . -J ) T - . lint!. o. pa;;t:s ui viviu, living in action today interesting educational uplifting. This im mense entertainment of 128 Pages 200 Subjects 200 Illustrations awaits you in POPULAR ELECiKHJll X AND THE WORLD'S ADVANCE roructoDer - - - - 10 uents a Copy Get It Today From Your Newsdealer FOR SALE BY 3.1. HARDY. Best Magazines ' , ' Beaverton, Oregon If your dealer cannot supply you, send us his name and your own name and address with 15c a copy postpaid. Popular Electricity Publishing Co., 350 North Clark St Chicago, III. W. E. PEGG Undertaker and Funeral Director Stock Ahvpys on Hand Phone 37. BEAVERTON OREGON Paint! Paint! Paint! ! ! ! Paint! ! ! Good people Listen. Look at your house. It needs paint. Now is the time to paint it while the sun shines. See Arch Chisholm the man who carries the best grade of paints, oils, varnishes etc. In the City cf Beaverton. He Will Give You A Good Job And Use Good Material. Agent Bass Heuter Paints And Varnishes "Made On The Coatt" Beaverton Oregon. WILKES ABSTRACT Co. HILLSBORO, OREGON BARSEPi SiiOl POOL HALL A.W.KRUGER TIGAfID OREGON Graves & Ruffner Groceries Metz?er Oregor Meyers Pumps, PIPES AND REPAIRS P. H. Van Dehey. Beaverton Oregon Fancy Butter Wrappers-At This Office Aurora Borcalis? pries into the mystery in Popular' Romantic story of an entire Blue Ridge Mountain district revitalized and made ever by a monster power development. Tha Ardent Tanks of Aden An glimpse at those world-old Persian reservoirs, defying time where it never rains, is hotter than Hades ar d mighty unhealthy for a white man. Hiuffiipated Flying Fish Unique spectacle of the Pacific Ocean, sure to dejight and astonish you. Wireless between Germany and America Now a fact, with New York-Berlin commercial service an early probabil ity. Big things like this thrill so should w. . . . . 1 . ... jjiciurts unu Eiones OI ine world !N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR WASH INGTON COUNTY. SUMMONS. Alfrieda Allen, Plaintiff, ) vs. James M. Allen, Defendant,) To James M. Allen, the above named Defendant : IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON : You are hereby notified and required to appear in the above - entitled Court, and answer the complaint filed against you in the aboVe entitled cause on or before Mon day, the 24th day of November, 1913, said dat-i oeing after the expiration of six weeks from the date of the first nublication of this summons, the date of the first publication thereof being October 11th. 1913. ar.d the last publication thereof being Novem ber 22nd, 1913: and vou will please take notice that if you fail to appear and answer said corn plaint, plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief frayed for in her complaint, to-wit, for a de cree cf the above-entitled Court, as follows ; 1st: Dissolving the marriasro and marrisga contract new here tofore existing between Plaintiff and yourself; 2nd: Awarding to the Plain tiff the care, custody and control of Josephine Alfrieda Allen, mi nor child of Plaintiff and voui- self; 3rd: And for such other and further relief as to the Court may seem equitable and prcper in the premises. The grounds set forth in said complaint fcr said decree is desertion. This summons i3 served upon you by publicaticn thereof t':e deaverton Owl, pursuant to or ier of the Honorable D. B. Eea oner, county judge of Washing ton county, Oregon, made and dated on the 4th day of October, 1913, and whijh order requires that you appear and answer said oemplaint on or before the 24th day of November, 1913. Bagley & Hare, Attcixeys for Plaintiff
