The Beaverton enterprise., October 21, 1927, Image 6

ST A T E M E N T OF THE o w t r .
: Hillsboro, K No. 2 ; F
L Seifert, Many Poultrymen Want a
SHIP. MANAGEMENT C lR C lif:
H ilIsLx *n
R No. 2 ; Roy jaquiii
TION E T C . R E Q U IR E D BY T Ì
Suitable Vegetable Protein
Sherwood, R No. 3; K S Toni/.
ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUS
Tigard, R No. 1 a Wm. F Holt/,
24. 1912.
Man) poultrymen are asking ab< ul
Tigard, R No. 1 ; Clark J . Johnson,
Of
Set in Your
a suitable vegetable-protein supple­
By O. T. McWhorter
Publish
Sherwood ; H K Findley, t W t l a i
weekly A1,,h*
at
Aloha,
Oregvn
t
ment
to
replace
high-priced
animal
--------
K
No
2,
Burbanks
and
Nett
I
Home 30 Day
October 1. 1927 State of Or re*,
As ageneral statement there are (rent*; Otto
Rrose, Sherwood.
R protein supplements.
Free Trial
An interesting report of experi­ Smallpox Appears in Very County of Washington
two classes oi disease, which cause
3,: W F. Peters. Sherwood,
K
Before ine, a Notary Public
,
.
No 3; John Fisher, Sherwood, h’ mental work along this line has been
Heats the
and for the State and count) ajur
potatoes to become unproductive or No 3 . Herbert Fisher. Sherwo< ■!, issued by the Purdue Agricultural
Mild
Form,
Diagi.osed
said, personally appeared ” H H u l
whole house "run ou t” One is a class of root « No. J ; (' R Kirk|>atrick, Sh<
Experiment Station
Some of the
fries, who, having been duly swr
as Flu
more important points brought out
‘wilt” wr>od, R No
3; Frances
Havnt
for the Cost diseases conuuonlv eallex
according to law, deposes and sayi
a re ;
which cause early «lying of the plants Sherwood, R No. 3. club inenib«
of Heating and a consequent curtailing of the Harold S. Haynes, Shetivood, R No
that he is the owner of the Tiva
1 Soy-bean oil meal proved to be
Sentinal
and
that
the f. llowtru,
VACCINATED
MONDAY
a
satisfactory
source
of
concentrated
one room
number of marketable potatoes per 3, club member;
( S. Haynes, She
is, to the best of his knowledge amj
hill and per acre. A second class wood, R No 3;
If
P. Strickle protein in a laying mash when -up-
belief, a true statement of the ov.'
plemented by the proper minerals
D E W E Y TH E P L U M B E R
of serious diseases arc classed as Sherwood, K No 3; John Strickh
hool House Was Fumigated Over ership, management (and if a .lay
2. Soy-bean oil meal as the only
Ph >n« 7702
Bnavrrton “ Mosaic” or leaf trouble which like­ Sherwood, 'R No 3, club metnb«
The Week-end—Pupils and
paper, the circulation), etc. of o|-
wise cause early dying back of the Geo. and John Treber, Sherwood, l< source of concentrated protein in a
Teachers Vaccinated
aforesaid publication for the dat^
laying
mash
was
unsatisfactory
un­
y . W A W W A W . V , W . V . V / . sines and loss to the grower thru No 3; K. R Baxter, Sherwood, R
-hown in the above caption, require«
No 3; F’ted Acbischer, Sherwood. less suplimented by some mineral
m resulting low yields.
<
Ten cases of smallpox were re­ by the Act of August 24. 1912 em
Potato gmvers engaged In pro­ K. No 3; Fi. F'. McCornack, Dillev mixture
3 The mineral mixture that was ported last Friday at the Multnomah bodied in section 411, Postal La»*
“ A stitch in time saves nine”
ducing certified and standard seed H F. Wh te. Sherwood, Pride of
house.
ln-peciion
of
the and Regulations, printed on the re. *
potatoes strive thru use of disease Multnomah and Netted Gems; F ' 1 most satisfactory when fed with soy­ school
“ A patch iu lime may save
bean oil meal consisted of 24 pound- school I children caused nine to be |verse of this form, to wit:
ward
Aebischer,
Sherwood,
club
free
seed,
rotation
of
crops,
and
enibarraainent”
1 That the names and address*,1
roguing out of diseased potato hills m em ber; B. I) Graf. Portland. •> of limestone, 15 pounds of salt, wi'b eut home and quarantined and one
to keep such diseases down to a No. 2; Ross Findley. Portland. K 21 pounds of soluable bone, 22 ^Hilcf. who was not in school, was | of the publisher, editor, managing
No 2. Netted Gems Growers having pound- steamed bone, or 42 pounds folln<’| to have the disease.
minimum.
If you need a new suit
The editor, and business managers are *
of acid uhosphate.
Otie . hundred and seven potato seed passing as Standard Grade,
school
house
was
fumigated
over
the Publisher, H. ff Jefferies, 41 « |)tj
or some kind of tailor­
4 Flight to 10 tier cent rvas 'he week-end and the pupils and teach­ ktttn Bldg. Portland. Oregon Editor
|uh:i W
Willis. I.mirel; F.. R
growers including fourteen potato
Deuce
Beaverton, Ore,.
ing done Call at
club members cooperated with the Johnson, Beaverton; F. J. Kneipp. quantity of mineral mixture added ers were vaccinated Monday. The Harry
2. That the owner i s : H H I f.
county agent this season in tiotato Sherwood; f
Haedertscher. Hill ■ to the mash for a vegetable-protein reason why the disease got such a
fries 408 Dekuirt Bldg
Portland:
improvement
work
Forty-nine of boro; Carl llick Hillsboro. R No supplement.
start was tha i seve ral |>:arents thot Oregon
5 In making a mineral mixture to it evas intestinal
these
growers
passed
the
two
field
4
;
Conrad
Ihck,
Hillsboro,
K.
No
4
the
result
la!
fin
and
H. A. NIERGARTH
3 That the known bondholder,
inspections for certified grade, and Barney
I.eis,
Beaverton,
Netted supply the elements calcium, phos­ was that a g •at number of chi]Idren
mortgages,
and other security bidd­
the were expose«
fourteen passed as standard gratte. Gems; Wm Fisher, Tigard; Win. F phorus, sodium and clorine,
The Beaverton Tajlor
to 1 the (1 iseasc Ull-
sources
were
limestone, knowingly M st of those who hav e ers owning or holding 1 per c«nt
The certified class carries a showing Holtz, Tigard; Clark l. Johnston, cheapest
of a very small amount of disease Sherwood; Reisbeck Farm, Tigard; acid phosphate and salt
small i«>\ have e it in a very light or more of total amount of bon U
or Phone 2503
6 Ground whole soy-beans, c«>t- form, but it is hope« 1 that there will mortgages, or other securities arc
while the standard includes such Albert C Kruger. Sherwood, R No
fields as do not come up to the re­ 3; W C. F'.dy, Sheri vood; Donald ton-seed meal and gluten feed prov­ not be any mi ore citses. Out of 350 (If there are none, so state) none
Sworn to and subscribed hrfftre
ed to be satisfactorv protein _ sup­ pupils, ¿ i t had 1 not been vaccin ate«!.
quirements for certified seed but are F.dy, Sherwood. club member.
We elo.e from Friday Sundown
me this 12 day of October, 1927
plements when a mineral mixture Children wh
good seed for commercial purposes
to Saturday Sundown
are not vaccinated
W. E Pegg, (Mv commission *
was added to the mash
Inspections were made bv or tinder
must remain t thei r homes.
Opeu Saturday night
L. F.. Card.
the direction of Geo
R. Hyslop,
PAID FOR HER LESSON
«•outs will meet this pires August 22, 1928.)
The Boy
(Mr. Card is head of the. depart­ week and organize.
Oregon Agricultural College
Mrs Smith wanted a new Hat iron
I hiring the past planting season She wrote to a mail order house for ment of poultrv husbandry, Univer­
V m 'A Y A Y A Y A V . V . V
sity of Illinois.)
some potatoes were sold l«>cally as
New stop signs were placed
Not all advertising is truthful vvt ’I
a catalog. It was a week in coming
certified «seed which hail no rela­
week on the streets leading to
admit But some perfectly good liars
It
took
another
week
to
decide
and
Congress Authorizes
tion thereto except in name.
All
main thru streets in Beaverton.
advertise to all.
. .
write the order. She had to pay in
Appropriation sacked certified seed sold as suer advance
Bazaar and Chicken Supper
and to the postoffice after
should have attached a certificate
One of the largest affairs on the
signed by the producer guaranteeing a money order It was too late, the
The status of Federal Aid financée to the purchaser that the potatoes window was closed, so she had to calender for the urst week in Nov­
on June 30, 1927, raas:
contained therein are the same as go the next niorining. A week later ember will be the bazaar and chick­
Congress had “authorized the ap­ those inspected and passed as cer she had to go to the post office for en supper given in the basement of
propriation” of $840,000,000 through tilled seed bv the potato inspection the package. It did not suit her and the Church of Christ on Thursday,
“ T H E HOUSE OF GOOD S H O W S "
another trvo weeks was wasted in November 3. There will be dresses, >
the fiscal year ending lime .10, 1929 hi iard.
Wash
correspondence,
all
to
no
purpose
The Bureau of Public Roads had
aprons, bath towels, embroidered pil­
The following growers in
MUL T NOMAH. OREGON
BR 9899-R-5
telephoned
t o 9 the local low cases, «It esser scarfs, e t c , o n ,
*■ .»i—
1 . ..... 1 •
"aliportioned to ihr States $/T>5,tlt)0,- ¡u^nm County ha«l Burbank potatoes 4 h r- she
for
an
iron
to
be
sent*
out
000 Congress ha«I apportioned $-Z j 2, pas-mg the trvo fie Id inspections as company
Show begins 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday continuous 2:30 to 11 p. in
sale at the bazaar. Bazaar opens at
200,000 llie Bureau «>f I ublic Roads ,ertili«*rl see«!. The last
la
or bin ¡nspre-j*1 vYas lelivered# in /an hour, was 2 p. m. Supper served from 5:30 p
will be after digging time
satisfactory, charged 1«. her bill ana m. to 8 p. m.
had spent approximately $593,000,(XX)
Tues.-Wed., October 2S-2S
Saturday, October 22-
I. Kraus Hill-boro, R No. 2;
learned a lesson—for which she
The financial arrangement works
Monte Blue in
----
1
price.
paid
full
Ranger (dog) in
as follow s : Congress authorizes the Victor Holeen, Laurel; I- F. Furrow,
appropriation of Federal Aid money Hillsboro; Carl Brown. Cornelius, R
“FLAMING
F
U
R
Y
"
“T H E BUSH LEAGF.R”
The Beaverton Pharmacy is of-
for two-year periods, one year in No 2: F G Heaton Laurel, R No.
fering a special toilet cream set thi-
advance of the fiscal year in which 2; Nutmere Farms, Hillsboro, R No
week,-—regularly sold for $3 now
Sun.- Mon., October 23-24
Thur.-Fri., October 27-28
the money will become available to 2; Robert Warrens, Forest Grove, It Happened on the
$1 50. It includes Luvre toilet water,
the States The money authorized £|ar Route; David Ilagp & Sons,
Street Car Rose oil cream, face pi.Vdcr, cleans­
Norma Shearer in
Jackie Coogan in
for each fiscal year is apportioned Reedvillc; Dr. (has. Lainkin, Hills­
ing powder, cleansing creme, rouge
" A F T E R MIDNIGHT”
“T H E BUGLE CALL"
among the States six months in ad­ boro; H. I Valentine, Beaverton.
F'vcrymortiing she took the 8 a
vance of
the fiscal year. Appropria R No 3; Roy F. Birrly, Beaverton, in. street car in Portland and every and perfume, each selling tor 50c if
•
tions are
made bv each session of R No. 3; F A Bucher, Beaverton, evening she returned at 5 p.m. She sold separately.
Congress to cover anticipated ex- R No 3; I A McGown. Beaverton; was decidedly good looking and al­
prnditures for one year
Beaverton;
Fre«1 ways dresseil in the latest style-
F.xpendi- *,ig,nt
Wein,
turrs are made only asprogress is Meyer, Hillsboro, 1C No 3; F. Stal- But she was always alone and as
made on road projects.
dcr, Portland. R No 2; A Grossen. my little girl said “she consider-,
I.mnton. R No 2, R G Scott. Sher- hersclf above everyone else.”
Borii to Mi and Mrs. G I osli, a vcood, R No. 1; Portland Seed Co,
Last Monday a Japanese put her
son; Mr. and Mrs Win Met ilium, Reisbeck Farm, Tigard; Al Pieren, little four year old child on the car
a son; and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Des­ Hillsboro, R No 2; 1 T Croeni. with his lunch box and told the con­
Beaverton, R No 2; S P Taylor, duct«^ he »vas going to the Japanese
inger, a daughter.
Kindergarten. The tot climbed up
.W .V A Y A V .V .V A V A
on the seat on his knees and looked (
out of the window all the way down
town. Presently the good looking
girl got on the car; there was only
one seat left, beside the child.* She
sportaI
sat down and daintily drew her
coat around her so that his little
shoes would hot soil her coat.
At the next station a large elder­
Your voice travelling over tke highways
ly woman entered the car. She
loivked around—there was not even
of tha telephone system, gains immediate
a place for her Glancing down the
car she saw a child kneeling on the
audience in the most remote sections of
seat looking out of the windnv Ma­
the nation.
jestically the elderly woman marched
up the aisle and stood in front of
the child Still the “mother” dial not
USE LONG DISTANCE—
notice her. Infuriated she spoke to
the girl "If you will be so kind as
The Economical Way
to take your child on your lap I
will be able to sit down ” The girl
looked and said nothing The elderly
?
woman shoved the child over toward
the girl and sat down. The child
looked around and grinned and
everyone in the ear laughed.
iter
ONU 101 CASES IT
Ideal Vecto Potato Crop
Heater
l
! CA PITO L T H E A T R E
HEVROLET
HIGHWAYS OF SPEECH
Í
Oregon Telephone Co.
TOP PRICE
W. E.
PEGG
MORTICIAN
OREGON
BEAVERTON.
WE
SERVE
R E G A R D L E SS
O FT H E T IM E
DAY OR
NIGHT
Francis Supply Co.
| We Deliver
HILLSDALE
ATwater 0414
HAY, GRAIN. MIXED FEEDS
CEMENT, SAND, GRAVEL.
LIME, SHINGLES, PLASTER,
LATH, BRICK. TILE ROOFING
PAINTS. ETC.
sX*v V
WH "J
f t
PORTLAND
OREGON/
• 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 I n P r e m i u m s • 17.h A n nual E xp o sition
co m b in e* Dairy P rod uct* Sltnu , w o r l.li r n o * ned l io r te S h ow ,
N a tio n a l W o o l Show , N o r th * r * t F ox Show . M anufacturer**
a n d L a n d P r o d u c t* S h o w , B o y * ’ a n d G irl** C lu b W o r k .
C o v er* 10 a , rc*. exh ib itin g A m erica'* prize Pure B red B e , t and
l^ r r C a a k
“t o n
Ilo n a *, S l i n * . H a * .
P im
m
I , r * . , f P r.m M .a n I Ml t n r
P o r ila n J, O r * * ..« , O c t. 2 9 . S a c . 9. X m I u . m ! I » r e . .it — .1 ----- 1 -
»»
TURKEYS
An important point in marketing
turkeys it to market only those
that are matured A desirable size
for young toms is between fifteen
and twenty-five pounds and hrns
should weigh not less than eight
pound* that is. to grade as a Num­
ber One on any market.
Turkeys that «lo not come up to
these weights should not be sold at
Thanksgiving, but should be held
until t hristmas or longer, for there
I is a giv««l demand for fr h turkey-
through
January,
Fcbiua. y
and
M arch
Before marketing, tuikevs sh«>ul«l
have two weeks of hard-grain feed­
ing to fatten them But thrv must
be starve«! for 24 hours just before
they are kille«l Keep all feed .iwav
front them but give all thr water
thev want
Farmers in the Northwest -hoiihl
kill an«l «Ires- the turkeys themselves,
t limatic conditions are -ueb that the
! rarcasscs can he properly cooled
Mid shippill
If •vrathrr comliti.di-
j for 18 to 24 hours beftirr packing
permit, tuikeys can be killed an«!
i lire—
sed before shipment If weather
conditions do not permit, it is better
to ship the birds alive This would
(apply to any section
The question of ibrect marketing
lor selling locally is one for the m i
dividual to tlecitle Direct maikrtingj
has proved successful in thr N«>tth ,
west for the past eight years Pick
i reliable dealer The local bank will
help check up the commission man's
I credit and standing
Thr time of arrival on the mar
krt for Thank-giving an«l l hri-tnia*.
particulailv the former, ,s important
There t- always a lull in the market
tight after Thanksgiving
This is
(not the case with t hristmas be« an«e
New Year's Day is so close and
there is a s»ea«ly demand during
the thirr follow ing months.
F very time one man put a
idea across he finds ten men
thought of it before he did But
only thought of it
Advertising is about like cl tmng
a walk, it can't be done once for a
season
K
Chevrolet Petßrmance
is Thrilling Millions
N ever hefore was a low -priced car so delightful to drive
at toslay’s C h e v ro le t!
Fast get-away . . . easv, sm ooth operation . . . high speed
roadability . . . unfailing power . . . and flashy accelera­
tion—
— exactly th e tvpe of perform ance that everyone wants
in an autom obile today!
In addition, th ere is all the finger-tip steering, all the
positive braking and effortless gear shifting that have
made C hevrolet so decidedly popular for congested traffic.
And never before was a low -priced car so com fortable—
for C hevrolet springs are
as long as the w heelbase
. . . and bu ilt of chrom e vanadium steel!
Com e in! Learn w hat a feeling o f confidence it ¿ives you
to drive a car that is powered for th e excep tion al need
...th a tia a m o o th a n d q u ie ta te v e ry s p e e d ...th a t responds
to the slightest pressure on th e steering w heel.
T h e n you’ll know whv m illions have acclaim ed todav’s
C hevrolet a* the finest perform er in the low -price field!
T h e COACH
$595
T K r T iH ir in f
o r K uad M «r
C oup«
•
•
TGX-tW
Sedia * •
T h / S p o rt
C a b r io le t
•
TK/ Im p e r i s i
•
»625
*605
*
*715
• *
•
>7 4 ^
Landau • • • ■ *
V yTon T ru c i
I
l* T o n T ru c k
( C h o M o O n l? )
t t jC
^
(CHoaau 0»<>)
ì q ì
A ll p r ie « » f. •- b .
M ic h ig a n
C h e c k C h e r r o l.'
D «U v*r*e P rie**
T h e , i n . t u a . th « ! » - • “
k * o 4 l i ( t * «n-1 * * * * » 'a M
. U» r * M . » .« U i*/ -
BERNARD & STIPE
at Stipe’s Garage
^THE
W O R L D S
LAAG EST
Beaverton, Oregon
BUILDER
OF
G E A R - S H I F T
T R U C ÍC jp