Friday, Ocober 26, 1945
BEAVERTO N ENTERPRISE, Beaverton, Oregon
P â tre 2
Lewis and Clark
The Great American Odyssey
M. II. J K K K K 1 K S , l ’ ul>lihh<-r
Published Friday or each week by the Pioneer Publishing Co., at Beaverton,
Oregon. Entered as second-class matter at the pastofflce at Beaverton, Ora
A Condensed ütory of the
Historic Expedition of 1804-6
Copyright 1946 by Walter Meat ham
GIRL SCOUTS
Turn Off the Gas!
L E G A L N O T IC E
-------
The Girl Scouts oi It had their
„ „
IN CKUHCH S woman suddenly meeting Thursday, O
^ nned
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
remembered that she had forgotten business meeting there was planned
c#UBty
to turn off the gas on her cook-stove, a Halloween party.
Washington County, Oregon has ar*.
; : r . hr r . ; r
j s j s .’ sh js ! a s .
ssri. z ., z z t ] z :\ : z s sur-uT« j ? s
as
5
jrSJssr
came founder of the Girl Scouts Julet Low against said estate are requested to
Dorion - Pierre Dorlon, a
rovIng course, didr't know wl
present them, with proper vouchers,
French
frontiersman
who
had
ac-
from.
He
assumed,
naturally
enough,
One Year
.<1.00
Subscription Payable in Advance
to the undersigned at the law office
quired Indian way. and had t a k e n , ih'at It'was for the miniate,' w h o w s . | the^ are no * f % nd V g u n - ^ U n * j of M. B- Bump. Hillsboro, Oregon.
Sioux Indian woman as wife, met now in the midst of his
Beaverton Office—Enterprise Bldg., Phone Beaverton 2321
The message must be j thug—it is all the same and in the within six months from October 26,
Portland Office—308 Panama B ldg, 3rd and Alder
Phone ATwater 0691 Lewis and Clark on June 12 while on What to do?
I his way to St. Louis.
The captains of vital Importance.
It must, by all1 day’s work, and they wade in. ^Or 1945.
MAGGIE DOUGHTY, Efceeutr'x
persuaded him to Join the them as a means, be called to the minister’s at- they can take it easy, like when M. B. BUMP. Attorney.
mama
pu^
out
her
arm
to
turn
! Sioux interpreter.
The party camp- tention, and at once!
Sc the usher
M in i * 4
Date of first publication Oct. 26,
I ed at the mouth of the James river began to tiptoe softly down the side RIGHT and then turns LEFT.
Instead of fewer, we need more 1945.
j and sent Dorion up that stream to aisle.
O re c ] o ( m
PAPER
Date of last publication Nov. 23,
Day by day it is gett-
j contact a Sioux village and bring
In the meantime, the minister was Patrolmen.
SO ç)l A T I 0 I
P U B LIS h | e
i some of the chiefs and braves to waxing eloquent. He was waving his ing more unsafe to venture out in I 1945.
Take time out and go j
| hold a council with them.
At this arms, pointing his finger, and rais- . your car.
For Stove and Diesel OH Call H sjt -;
I parley medals and presents were dla ing his voice to really get his mes- j down and get acquainted with the
Phone Beaverton 3231.
if
tributed among the chiefs. Dorion sage over.
Suddenly he saw the Highway boys,
you will be glad you Barnes.
stayed with the Indians at the re usher tip-toeing up the steps to the1 did so.
And if Sergeant Ellis or
We grow good people in our im i 1
quest of the captains, to try to bring pulpit.
He saw that a note was Capfain Rutherford over on U. S.
about peace between the various clutched in the usher’s hands. Some Highway 101. should run across thls towns.—Westbrook Pegler, columnis-.
tribes and endeavor to induce Borne i tremendous news, no doubt, to inter- piece of writin’, they will then
Wlille shopping in Beaverton step
of the chiefs to visit the Great! rupt him at such a time.
He stop-1 know what I think of them.
White Father in Washington. When ped his arm-waving for a moment
Yours with the low down, In at the Greyhound Coffee Shep fee
Lunclr.
asked by Captain Clark what he a„d reached for the note. He open-
JO SERRA
would like for a present, Dorion said ed i* and read "Go home and turn , --------------------------------------------------------
that a jug of whisky would be most off the gai."
|IIISni5lll5IU=lll=lll5lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=1ll=lll=MI=lllflll*IH£lliai
: acceptable.
j jj buyers weren’t so courteous, yj
I' First Church of Christ, Scientist, Portland, Ore.
Dorions son, Pierre, was present a t' there are probably many times they i S
j this council. He too, had an Indian would like to hand a similar note to 1
Announces
Overhead Garage Door Hardware, Sliding Door
woman for wife.
Pierre Jr., joined 'salesmen.
There are too many jjj
the Wilson Price Hunt party in 1810 salesmen who do not know when to =
Track and Hangers, Bore in Passage Latch Sets,
as an interpreter.
Accompanying, “turn off the gas."
Too much talk =
Butts, Strap and Tee Hinges, Zinc Plated K it
him were his Indian wife, Marie, and1 has ruined many a sale.—The Silver ill
their two children.
Late in Decern- j Lining.
¡jj
chen Hardware, Acme
Sash Balancers.
■
ber, 1811, beside an ice-bound stream !
_________________ £
in Eastern Oregon, Marie gave birth |
jjj
Dutch Boy Paints, Texolite 330, the water thin
to the first child with whito blood THe Low Down
ned W all Paint, Kalsomine, Varnishes, Linseed Oil,
Entitled
Hickory G rov.
Come In
And See Our
A FREE LECTURE ON
CH RISTIAN SCIENCE
Turps, Thinner and Kreosote, Roll Roofing, Panel
and Glass Doors.
SEE US A B O U T Y O U R W A L L A N D CEILING
IN SU L A T IO N NEEDS.
KINGSLEY-BEAVERTON LUMBER CO.
Phone Beaverton 3201
r ; CONCRETE
C. A. B A K K E N , Mgr.
CHIMNEY BLOCKS
S P E C IA L “ V E N T I L A T E D ”
See your Building Material Dealer
Portland Concrete Pipe &
Products Co.
5819 SW Macadam Ave., Portland, 1 Oregon
AT. 8384
trek over the Blue mountains.
|
‘Christian Science: It’s Theory and Practice” .
In the fall of 1813 Pierre Dorion I For folks who nevel « et a Pat on III
=
and _
the
rest __ of _ a trapping
expedi- ■ *he back or almost never but who m
___
_ _____
. . _ r r .0 ______
By
tion on Snake river were killed by deserve same you will look high and j jjj
the Snake Indians.
Marie and her low
find anybody more entitled to ‘JJ
two children were the sole survivors. 11 than the boys who patrol the
is a thrilling story itself.
She died highways.
These highway Guard-
Sept. 5. 1860, and was burled in the tans are y °ur friend versus some- U|
of New York City
little Catholio church in St. Louis, body to avoid—unless you been up to jjj
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother
something.
You don’, gat picked 3
Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
°"she "was one of the unsung hero-1 “ P ¿ r just the personal amusement |
Boston. Massachusetts.
of
Patrolman.
It
would
be
more
ines of the primitive West.
pleasant for him if he didn’t have
To be continued
to wave you over to the road-side. III
He gets no commission per arrest—
For Stove and Diesel Oil Call Harry it just’ makes him more work, more
1819 N. W . Everett Street
Barnes.
Phone Beavertor. 3231. tf reports.
I know a couple of j-hese guys—
Thursday evening, November 1, at 8 o’clock
they look after traffic up and down
The Public is Cordially Invited
Ü
While in Beaverton be sure to eat our own highway here—they are
^ at the Greyhound Coffee Shop.
regular fellows—gentlemen but also i|||=|f|=m*lll=ll|=||l5iilSlii=|||=|||5MI=lll=lll5lll5lll=IHaISHI3lll3lll3IUSMSlllEIIIS1li£ni=in
RICHARD P. VERRALL C. S.
In the CHURCH EDIFICE
I I
How Oregon Farmers Use
co$r
LOW
"¿¿TtlClTV
WANTED
FILBERTS-WALNUTS
TOP PRICES
Make Delivery or Call
«
Hudson-Dnncan Co.
325 SE W ater Av., Portland Phone E A . 5161
Forest Grove
Phone 51
DUNDEE — PHONE
UOODERS
CREAM
SEPARATORS
ENSILAGE
CUTTERS
A BLOWERS
FEED
CHOPPERS
A GRINDERS
FIELD
IRRIGATION
FRUIT
WASHERS
HAY
HOISTERS
HOUSEHOLD
APPLIANCES
HOUSEHOLD
WATER
SYSTEMS
ORCHARD
SPRAY
SYSTEMS
POULTRY
HOUSE
LIGHTING
NEW BERG 6 M
W ill receive either Green or Dry Nuts
A T FOREST GROVE
FRUIT
GRADERS
INCUBATORS
MILKING
MACHINES
»i
r t
REFRIGERATORS
(DAIRY )
WARM
WATER
FOR CHICKS
STERILIZERS
(DAIRY)
YARD A BARN
LIGHTS
Y es, the F irst N ational Rank has m oney to
lend y ou , Mr. O reg on
F a r m e r ... to handle
y o u r crop s, to bu y farm m ach in ery, or to
m od ern ize y o u r farm .
O u r farm men, Paul Shepard and L ew is
M orse, are sp ecia lists and ex p erien ced in farm
opera tion . T h e y ’ re ready and w illin g to w ork
\ w ith y ou on y ou r farm problem s and they
k n ow the a n sw ers— it costs y ou n oth in g to
talk w ith them. W rite to eith er Mr. Shepard
or M r. M orse care o f the nearest branch o f
the F irst N ational.
Power Linee
Reach 90% of Farms in PGE Area
e A farmer has 20 times as many uses for electricity
as the average city dweller. On the farm electricity
is power to run that farm in almost every phase
from keeping the hens laying by means o f poultry
house lights, to spraying the orchards, washing
aud grading the fruits.
For instance, elsrtricity is pretty important in
the dairy 9am'» bfa. Irrigated Willamette Valley
pastures can keep as high as three dairy cows to
the acre. Dairymen use electric milking machines,
cream separators, clean and sterilize their equip
ment with electrically heated water and steam, cool
and store their milk with electric refrigeration,
and have many time-saving electric tools.
PGE electric service is available to 9 out o f 10
farms in this area, at rates among the lowest in
the nation. PGE power makes farms more produc
tive and profitable, and farm life more enjoyable.
FIRST N A TIO N A L B A N K
OS PORTLAND
W I L L A M ft T I V A l l W
M nv
C rn M a
O u t « » CSr
Portland Ganoral Electric Company
S S A M C t m AT
N illtk w t
M m
M.
M * t ) m
ALSO A S S IL IA T IO B AN KS AS FOLLOWS
Neti.<M l Saak a« S a m « Grava
Baak a« G r a f H jara
Stm«
••■4 •* C a tta la Grava
Tka Soa Stata Saak
C .a liS t » t MrCtam a. Srtvartaa
Sim«
AA a « I
il
Ml
ll
lit
^
H onour in su pplyin g »Inctric light and p o w t r fo
apntuhurm, fn a n v fo tlv rt and marcantila oaturprisa»