Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1929)
WANTED — Children tinder school' age to take care of at my home. Mrs. D. M. Fisk, Multnomah, Ore. WANT ADS. 5 CENTS A LINE PER TIME LISTEN NE THROAT TABLETS FOR SA LE—2 c<>ws, 1 fresh. 2 shoats 1 274 egg electric incubator, hk«l new. 1 heating stove. Stafiord, | Rt. 4. Box 65. Beaverton Prevent ft Relieve H oarseness S o re T h ro a t Coughs -P h o n e —W rite -C all The telling power end the buy ing power of the cleteified ad makee apace in the ,cl*»aifted column a “eure fire” Investment. List your needs and proclaim youi sale items here. IN S T R U C T I O N S Five C E N T S a line per issue Count firs words to the line. Then count your profit*. hOR SA LE—Fully guaranteed piano in storage in Multnomnh vicinity, j Will sacrifice for quick *ile Term s; Freedelivery. Write Tallman Piano Store, Salem, Oregon for full par ticulars. RF.D CHIX—$10 per 100. $150 per 1U00. Buy now to get high March and April broiler prices. Custom hatching 21/ic an ogg Don’t come on Sunday. Hart’s Hatchery, Bea verton, Oregon. ¿\iadt by l Am Sort P h arm ati! C o., Stunt Louis, U . S. A. Banish Head Colds These Classified Ads appear in Beaverton Enterprise. Tigard S e n tinel, Multnomah Press and Aloha News. C O M B IN E D C IR C U L A T I O N 2 FOX T E R R IE R male pups—$2.501 each. 1 Airdale, Police cross (male) Sneezing? Sniffing? Headache? Be ware— let Musterole Laxative Cold $5.IX). E. R. Stromquist, Tigard. 225« EGGS and CH IX—from trapnested All for the nominal price of 5c Heavy Laying Barred Ri>cks and per line per time. Buff Leghorns. Choice birds that lay Select Big F.ggs and lots of ; a s h m u s t a c c o m - them. Stromquist Poultry Farm, >ANY ALL WANT ADS Tigard, Oregon. ECONOMY W ASH pounds 76 cents - 8 cents each additional pound. Flat work finished; wearing .apparel dried HICKS— Richardson’s big Leghorn FOR SA LE—12 Barred Rock laying pullets and 3 cockerels. Apply to l hicks. One grade only - the high Mrs. Harrgner on highway at Last ( est. Ninth setison of the pure Han- Tigard. on Strain. Large hens mated to largg males all from trapnested dams R. O. P„ with records of FOR SA LE CHEAP—2 gals. Adams 250 to 275 or better large white floor paint (gray) 5 gals, cement eggs. The large white egg strain. floor undercoat (gray) Paint bought for plans which have been changed. With capacity doubled last season Tel. 4455 Beaverton or Rt 4, BX 69. we sold out on R E P E A T orders. Electric incubators and all eggs fOR SA LE — Thoroughbred collie dog 17 months. Phone Beaverton FOR SA LE—Healthy, robust white 7252. Dietsch Hardware store. leghorn pullets now laying. One dollar each. Call 968, Hillsboro. BABY CH IX— N ow is the time to I order your chix for 1929. I have I only the finest quulity bred for high egg production, hatched in Buckeye Mammoth Incubators:— Leghorns, Hanson strain $14.00 I Barred Rocks ........... -.16.00 I R. I. Reds ____________ — —1600 * Austrolorps ....................—....... — 30.00 Mammoth Pekin Ducklings.......... 30.00 I Hutches every Tuesday. Visitors always welcome. Send for free cat alog. W. I. Wilcox, Poultry Farm and Htitchery, Reedville, Ore., P. O. address Beaverton Route 4. Telephone Beaverton 7252. F'( )R SA LE—Ford ton truck, univer- sal gear shift. Rocky Mountain l brakes, $175. Griffin Chevrolet Co., I Multnomah. I I < >R SALE -Ford panel delivery $175 I Griffin Chevrolet Co., Multncumh. F<>R SA LE — 100 Hanson Strain I White Leghon yearling hens. C. E. I Benson, Tigard, Oregon. 1 < >R I set. SA LE—Complete ctik dining H. J. Johnston. Tigard 133. C LOSING OL’T — pedigreed Persian I kittens. $5.00 and $7.00 each. Phone Atwater 1284. W H ITE LEGHORN eggs and chix from big vigorious 2 and 3 vear old hens mated to Washington State Certified R. O. P. Tancrtd Strain cockerels from 250 to 300 egg record dams and 280 to 326 i$:g record sire’s dam Extra Large Eggs, Big Husky Chix. Eggs 10c each, chix 20c each. Stromquist Poultry Farm, Tigard, Oregon. L’STOM HATCHING—I will hatch >°ur egg* for less than you can afford to set hens or run small in cubators. Any quantity. Set every Monday. Using only Buckeye Mam moth Incubators. Send for free cattilog Visitors always welcome 8 W J. Wilcox. Poultry Farm and j Hatchery. Reedville, O re, P O address, Beaverton. Route 4. T el ephone Beaverton, 7252. T H R IF T W ASH lOySpounds for 76 cents. F’lat work all finished which means sheets, spreads, slips, etc. Wear ing apparel damp just right to take the starch. 7 cents each additional pound. ROUGH DRY V ir -.io n t dsho 3 re ron . Portland, Or.—Amazement that the I University func tiit orslty of Oregon could «fill «till funo tion efficiently on an income that ha« fallen far short of the rapidly Increas ing enrollment was shown here re cently when a group of alunint and friends of the institution were shown figures and charts showing the rt la tion of growth to income. Since 1920, when the millage tux law went into effect, the student loud (equivalent to full tlnu enrollment) has increased 83.4. while the Income from millage has increased but 12.1 perceut. For the presout year the stu dent load Is expected to reach an in crease of 94 percent, while the income will be but UM parcent. "Only the utmost attention ta de tuib mid most efficient administration lould be 'eeponeible for the present sound condition of the university un dec such a handicap,” one alunint:« de •'ll red "People of the state, however, ■ annot expect this condition to con tlnue Indefinitely, and In the very near tuture either the quality of In struction must drop, or some means devised to keep many deserving young nii ii and women from attending the institution The chart below graphically Illus trate« the difference in growth iu en rollment and income: * (3u»rt Show ug Kolutooimhrp Heise r liv.'.u t iu Stud • L o J (S u iv a i ent Full-time l ui Ilnsii^i runt Millage In- -ic for Yet r* 19-.Í to 1928. (The Visir 1920* ìb avvi dtftiir ■bave in eompsiiin/ the p-rcenta^oa). < Student Load, (equivalent full time enrollment), 14W .............. *,105 MiUagr tnccuuc, 1920 ................................................................ .. *il>ii, 497 . 4 R % n f increase in student kind represeated tin s ............................ - % of increase, in aifUftr income shown th u s.................................. », „ m Peri-entaite N o. * 0 ) o f In c ie li*« 1 169 Over 1 *10 IS t* 39 51 A large proportion of the students in the University of Oregon are affili ated with religious denominations, and religious work is actively carried on at the Eugene campus under the aus pices of an agency known as United Christian work. Health of students attending the University of Oregon is safeguarded by the health service, a department of the school of physical education, which maintains a dispensary and in firmary. The University of Oregon had a prominent place in the interests of Henry Villard, pioneer railroad build er, and there is now a small endow ment fund established by Mr Villard At one time Mr Villard presented the university with substantial help when •t was staggering uu if* • flaaneia. PRESSALL 35.87« » 0 9 »4 — It will be noted that the medium or standard number of instructors [>or 1,000 students (represented by Idaho) is 72. The university, with 54 instructors per 1,000 students falls exactly 25 per cent below the median. The Tank of the university among the group is 39th, i. e., there are '38 state universities with a larger quota of instructors in propor tion to the stioionf v - ’ «-. 5p2 pounds for 51 cents; flat v crisis work finished, wearing apparel starched ready to iron. 9 cents each additional pound. Patronize Y» 51L» átí HK 5 2 « 36110 70.9 *81)2.2«) U «t» »2* W $893.121 «I ?-«64 83.4 1927 28 *9 04,409.69 »»'«“■ 4096 (e«t.) 1928 aii $ 91 . 1 , 598.26 lfu tc : The stu l ut lead (equivuhtnt fiilt-Uinc uitr>4iiiHtnl) «w ctauputed as fell >ws: the total credit hours iu extensiou uud oorre ipou'lsuce were divid el by forty-).ve to a.r.vo ut the full-time equivalual for this division. This is based on the assumption that a segular student remit»** for three terms ami carries a normal load of 15 huuzt*. The summer s.tstiiuns are six weeks, and tin relorc one summer sehool student was counted as one sixth of a full time regular sf.d -nt. To those equivalents wev mtdod f l* enrollment aL the Eugene regular ses .ions. W. E. PEG G MORTICIAN your Local Merchant OREGON BEAVERTON, W.E SERVE REGARDLESS O FTH E T IM E D AY OR v S h o p at Home &l/ i pounds for $1.00, flat work all finished; mens shirts hand finished, ready to wear 5 cents extra. This includes 4 pounds flat work and 4Yi pounds wear ing apparel. W ET 1 9 * :. INCREASE IN STUDENT LOAD NOW FAR AHEAD * OF INCOME FROM STATE FOR UNIVERSITY l‘rr 1000 Univ<rrntn Uunic Stmitnta The Musterole Company, Cleveland, O. NEW SYSTEM LAUNDRY PRICES EAst 0883 BUSY Inafm ctoro As a sp e cia l o n e tim e t r ia l offer, you m ay o b ta in a re g u la r 35c p ack ag e fo r 10c by clip p in g th is adver tis e m e n t an d sen d in g i t w ith 10c, also your n a m e an d add ress, to 9% produced on our own place. Visit ors welcome EV ER Y day. Hatch FOR SA LE—Fully guaranteed piano in storage in Tigard vicinity. Will ing eggs for sale. E. C. Richard sacrifice for quick sale. Terms. Free son, Tualatin Heights Chickery, delivery. Write Tallman Piano Tualatin, Ore. Vx mile south of Store, Salem, Oregon for full par high school, Tigard. Tel. 04152. ticulars. - b u lle tin . Tablets relieve that head cold promptly. Safe, quick relief without griping or ringing in the ears. C h o c o la te -c o a te d — easy to ta k e . Musterole Cold T ab lets are prepared by makers of famous Musterole. E X P E R T Shoemaker at Tigard, see FOR SALE—Cockerels Hanson strain White Leghorns from dams with John Lens, two blocks south of records of 250 to 275 and over ■ Public school. large white eggs made under the LAUNDRY—Mrs. Liertnan is still in official supervision of the Oregon Agricultural College. Tualatin the laundry business and solicits your Heights Chickery, E. C. Richard patronage. Will call for and deliver, son, Tualatin. Oregon. phone Beaverton 8135. PROFESSORS Teaching Load at U niversity One of Heaviest in U. S. University of Oregon. Eugene — Out of 45 state universities in the United States, the University of Ore gon ranks 39th lit number of Inst rue tors per 1.000 s uilents. thus showing that an extremely heavy teaching load is being borne by the faculty here at present. It is shown in figures Just made public here. The University of Vermont, with 169 instructors for each 1.000 students ranks first, and the median is shown by the University of Idaho, which has 72 per thousand. The University of Oregon actually has but 54 instructors for each thousand students, or one Instructor te each 20 students of uni versity calibre who require the high est type of teaching. This is graphically shown In the table given below: Comparison Showing Number of In structors por Thousand Students in State Universities for School Year. 1925-26. (CixnpuUil from Tahir in U. 8. Bur. E»i (¿Antiseptic Ccunt Five Word* to Line OUR C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G IS D ESIG N E D TO PRODUCE M A X IM U M PRO F- IT AT M IN I M U M C O ST . OREGON « [« *!• *jA|c •J*«I* »I« »I« « W ASH 10 pounds 51 cents. 4 cents A each additional pound. Week end rates on any wash made known on application. Phone East 0883 at our expense Penny Wise SILVER GRAYS A penny saved is not always a penny earned. Sometimes it is two pennies lost. The merchant who spends nothing on adver tising is practicing false economy; his losses in sales far exceed the pennies saved. The money spent for plate glass windows is not looked on as best; nor is the money spent on better interior lighting. Anything that increases favor, that adds to sales, that multi plies customers is very properly regarded as a good investment. Advertising is a good investment—just as plate glass windows are. Advertising is the plate glass window the merchant can send into every home. Advertising sells more goods to more per sons than shop-windows do. Portland Enjoy the "Silv er G ray s"—They are built to give the utmost in com fort and safety. Individual seats, air cushioned, lights so that you may read at night, air brakes and a d riv er o f Sou th ern P aabc dependability. A great network of "Silv er Grays’* cover the W illamette Valley, providing fast, convenient, comfortable, economical travel to and from valley [xjuraond Portland. A Word to the Public Not* that Schedules to Portland from Do you resent having a merchant address his message to you in the form of an advertisement in our columns? F o r e s tG r o v e —leave 5 :3 0 ,7:45i, 9 :45 a m. and boor ly thereafter to 2 :4 5 , then 4 :4 5 , * 5 :4 5 ,6 :4 5 and 8 :4 5 p jn . On the contrary is it not your impulse to respond to his friend ly overtures? , H illsb o ro — leave 5 :4 3 , 8 :0 1 , TChOl a. m. and hourly thereafter to 3 :0 1 then 5 :0 1 , * 6 :0 1 , 7 :01 and 9 :0 1 p.m. B e a v e r to n — leave 6 :0 5 ,8 :2 5 ,1 0 :2 5 a. m. and hourly thereafter to 3 :2 5 pan. then 5 :2 5 , * 6 :2 5 , 7r25 and 9 :2 5 pan. Rail tick ets are g o o d on th e “ S ilv e r G ra y * motor coaches including the 10 ride ticket. •Son.iz y x>ty. Southern Pacific C. t . ALLEN , Agent X ADVERTISEMENTS ARE STORE WINDOWS N IGH T