THE BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE H1TEON HILLSDALE The March meet mg of the Pre- H. H JE F F R IE S , Publish»*_______________________ Schot-I w.ll be held at the home of Mrs. Otto Teusclier, lliutsday after- Member National Editorial Amodiation and Oregon State Editorial March 14th. noon, Association _______ Co.iplete coverai* of ■«»tern Washington county and WdStnrn Mult­ The regular monthly meeting of nomah county the P T. A. ,\*ill be held at the j school house Friday afternoon, Mar. Published Friday of each week b j Pioneer Publishing Co. at Beaverton, 15th. Ore. The Hiteon Club's silver tea was unavoidably postponed till a later date. Miss Dorothea Struthers and Mr Frank Kurls spent Thursday e v e n in g ? at the Struthers home. 4 Tigard—Tigard Pharmacy—Phone Tigard \43. Beaverton—Broadway near O. E. tracks—Phoue 7503. Aloha—Aloha Lumber Co.—Phone Beaverton 42o2. Portland—408 Dekum Building—Phone Atwater 5914 Multnomah Multnomah Insurance Agency Atwater 5914 _____ _______________ ——— . i. ________-_____ :—v PEA C E ON EARTH Mrs. Margaret Brickell returned home Sunday evening after spending several days in Newberg visiting with friends and relatives there. _______ Mr. and Mrs. Smnton Lapham ex pect to move to Pendleton soon as Mr. Lapham has accepted a position with the Keo Motor Co. in that city D ire c to rs W o o le n Store Headquarters fer the Famous Buck-Hecht Work Shoe« Recognized as the best work Shoe made Buil» umb*r* Wear i.ifessioi Mrs. Cora Metzentine has been ¡11 with inflamatory rheumatism. Mr. A. K. Johnston is back at his Entered a* ser and jlavs matter at the pontoffrce at Beaverton, Oregon. Hiteon under tiie act of v.ongre*s of March J, ld/9. old job in the Hillsdale gaiUge hav-! ,„g been released iron, smallpox quar ins l» irt '« meet to Subscription price, $1.50 a year in advance; advertising rates on application. ..mine Tueday. OFFICES ST school in the •" the be held Special Offer is planning on tak- .. . . . annual annual c county field in April. Mrs. Lena Olson 111 wlth ,he 8n PPr — c- L T H E BR U TE. $62* W o* ^ Oiled tan leather, u p has been quite! $4.48 Committee No. 3 wishes to heart.!) , ihiuik all those wfio helped m ake1 »heir card party at the Christensen! home a grand success. ■ ^ ^ Hennan MeUentine eets fi< Ich mon J berger, Icretary repritsented this community at a It is difficult to imagine what is taking place just at Mrs. Elmer Steele entertained a meeting and luncheon of the Hills­ loss the southern border of the United States. In this group of friends with a luncheon boro Chamber of Commerce on F ri­ year of 1929, when the Kellogg peace treaty is heralded and bridge party Friday afternoon, day, February 29. as the great peace ge-#ure of the decade, we see revolu­ at her home in Portland. Those yne T attended front Hillsdale were:| tion seething in the Republic of Mexico. All of which who Mar^ Mrs. Stanton Lapham, Mrs. K. C.j Kenneth and Elizabeth Struthers leads to the question of the different brands of peace Thompson, Mrs. Monte Brickell and| ntended the last basketball game of Card ip - Wedn the season at Beaverton Friday night j sought lor among the people of the earth. Peace among Mrs. Frank Winnard. - when Beaverton lo st. to Hillsboro. $9.S6 Hi Cut Shoe* 14 ¡Bek, Tap $11.00 Hi Cut Shoe, li nations is perhaps the greatest need, yet there are fewer Double Sole«, Oiled L«ti Sole«, hist oiled ia taa conflicts more disastrous or terrible than those between George Wyss who has been con- citizens of any one country. Peace among individual fined to his home for some time Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walsh of New-j I citizens is another kind of peace, lo accomplish this re­ differing from a severe case of berg were callers at the MeUentine ma 11 pox is expected to be iniprov-j home, sult has been the goal of legislatures, educators, relig mg rapidly. io i , and social workers in all ages of civilization. :et» sec. Strife in any form should he outlawed. It should I k Mr. and Mrs. Collier have re­ Capitol Theatre Tickets to Purchasers made the uncommon, the unpopular, the unnatural and cently purchased the Winnard pro-, the unprofitable. W hen people cannot agree civilly, thei' perty which they have been living in OFFICIAL GRANGE STORE Jaeyrleaf ail proper remedy of relief should be the courts. W hen fac for the past four months. The Collier family expect to make their home, turns of any nation form to a degree of bitterness, then dishesfu n OSitpolishes furniture | Complete Lioe of Shoes, Clothinf and Furni8bM,th should he some method of adjustment other than tht here. ings for Men, Women and Children and flo o rs drawing of swords and aiming of machine gun. Eacl The Fam ily Store ,caver*° O-C xdax Polish quickly r a brand of conflict needs a remedial agency to bring about TUALATIN moves spots and stains and each respective brand of peace and accord. Such reined\ restores furniture and «rood* Between Salmon and Main amberla work to their original beauty. r a resort to arms should be the last, if at all. Universa Mayor John Nybcrg was very badly So easy to use. Best too for love, if it ejver is realized, will he the solvent. In thi cut and bruited Saturday afternoon Mail Orders Filled Postage Ixtr renewing your O-Cedar Polish a hen his clothing caught in the ily iiu intime education and the virtues of the spirit musi wheel of his wood saw and he was Mop— the wonder worker for f Open Evenings 9 p. m . Sunday 9 a. m . to 2 p.^avertoi floors. Got O-Cedsr at your get in their work. carried around the wheel three times, store today. O-Cedar Corp'a. Universal peace means more than quietude or qvei before release«!. nth. Si Chicago, ILL tranquility. It also means a carrying on of the necessan irjoric 1 Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Harrison of functions and industries of the world, hut in an atmos near Tigard returned Saturday from phere of harmony and honest competition. Peace is ■en Be loyal to your own merchants— spend money at li,eaver c Aberdeen, Wash., where they were P o l i r l i 1 1 rely consist with action, but with the kind of activity called Friday by the death from >nd San that helps instead of hurts those with whom we must drowning of the! former’s brother, 'T‘*‘ - - ■ - - - ■*• ---------------------------— i—v,—-Hansen. deal. •etary. Lester Harrison who was one of the her $7.48 $7.98 Free c leans 229-231 First St., Portland, OrcTin O -fe d a r ‘ T H E DREAD OF DRUGS l nlcss cured sooner, Alina Rubens, famous screen act ’ r main for treatment in the California stau n ' hospital for eight months to two years according * •< o*t terms ot a commitment issued by a superior judge t an the young people of America take a lesson iron 'his. Will the suitering of this talented young womai itve as a deterrent to the use of deadly narcotics, ot \vt he have suffered in vain? Untortunately, education alone seems not to he suffic lent to restrain. Examples appear necessary in all its horrible consequences. How much finer, however, is tlu example ot abstinence! The prayer of the more fortun ■ lie should go out to strengthen human weakness, and the rase ol Alma Rubens, or of others in similar circum n. es. is enough to cause deep concern for prohibitive action. A scientist declares life to he possible at absolute zero I here are a lot of absolute blanks running around, t too I he Inference between a wet and a dry is the differ eiue hot ween believing that Prohibition causes crime and that crime caused Prohibition. I ho man who, when he was a little boy, looked for | to the tune when he could have a bicycle, a dollar wah li and a safety razor, now has a son who won’t be satistit-. 1 \\ i'li nvthiti ' less than a sport model car a tacoon coat and a million dollar movie contract. l'nm.M."."k,'r„ iS rm cV h d L W lr " ho " ouM r;1" " -r crack his Hp|M,r" m,,y ,han ',1,sh ( it it"- thru used to have walls around them were n< "°rst* than the moth* ‘rn tf; wns whu’li are surrounded h\ -’ - I l s ,M " hat vroes on outside. DURHAM. ] I uesday evening Games were played I after which cocoa, cookies and candy Mr. mid M i' M.ixane, the ne« were served, owners of the Barlow place are do-, mg some landscaping of iheir l.svn _______ - 'I' and Mrs Medren entertained I friends from Portland Saturday ev- Mrs. B. I.. Davis, who has beemening. quite sick at the home of her mother1 in Multnomah for several days, was The 4 II pble to return to her home Monday ’ ,,r ^ »nd girls cluhs will w e an entertainment ht the School tv cning house Saturday evening, March -Mr,I Mrs. M cFernn went to a hospital V .m t Matter and Mrs Hinchar in Portland last Friday suffering with welcomed to their home a new little an attack of plrtirisy. j ^ y scout on January 2ftth. Mrs. C. A l abe was sick with tonsilitis a few days last week. ■ and Mrs, Kingston. Gracit * ' i Miss Mary Wilcox gave a party n were callers at the Dobson home for her 4th bnd 5th grade pupils Friday evening. Mr. ive men who plunged into the river ■ .‘hen the draw was left open, owing t'.iitire to work. Two car loads of nen were rnrome for home from heir work at two A. M. being em­ ployed on a night shift. Both cars lrovc off the bridge. Negligence of he county cost five men their lives Two additional 540 egg Master lectric incubators were installed Mon ay at the Tualatin Heights Chickery ‘o care for increased business. Jesse l Kabe and family are grftit- iv enjoying their new six tube Apex radio. IANCHCSTEC VICCATICN DAMDNEC P ro f FCIJC G EARING CRANKSHAFT A4CTCR S I J S R E N R E R IN R UGGE R These Great Features Make the D U R A N T SIX (A tr V IIM IIO I U S f Any Phone y-x-:«:--: T welve tables of cards featured ihe Winona Grange card party at he gym Saturday night High prizes vent to Mrs. H. J. Ibuck and Pete Hoffman while Mrs. E. A. Robinson nd Harvey Casteel were consoled, ancing and refreshments followed. Patronw Mr. and Mrs. John Forney wh. • ha\e for years operated the Hood siver Shelly-Morgan orchards are now domiciled on their new ranch icar Forest Grove. •"H“:-K ":- vx - vv « . x h m > ^ « ^ h x „> NEW SYSTEM LAUNDRY PRICES EAst 0883 ECONOMY WASH polltid« 7t> cents - g cents each additional pound. Flat work finished; wearing 1 > apparel dried TH RIFT WASH Expounds for 76 cents. Flat 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 5!4 pounds for 51 cents; flat work finished, wearing apparel starched ready to iron. 9 cents each additional pound PRESSALL 1,1» pounds for $100. flat work all finished; mens shirts hand finished, ready to wear 5 cents extra. Thu includes 4 pounds flat work and 44* pounds wear­ ing apparel W ET WASH 10 pounds 51 cents. 4 cents each additional pound Week end rates on any wash made 1 known on application Phone I N4J at our sxpua*s TH ER E CAN be no driving com fort and riding enjoyment until vibration ia elim­ inated. To conquer vibration at a ll speed rang«*, Durant engineers employ mechan­ ical advancements found in the highest- priced ears. Compare the Durant Six with any other low-priced Six. See the m arked SI PERIOR1TY of Durant construction. DURANT SIX ^ I s o ...T H E N E W ‘799 D u u a n t FOUR PRICES START AT Tww-Dsse S t c L a n . . . . . . . C «*pt 0 r RoadUtr DELIVERED HE RE FULLY EQ U IPPED DELIVERED HERB FULLY EQUIPPED *645 DURANT OTTO ERICKSON Beaverton, Oregon taverton c buy