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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1924)
ident'» consent to hi« *uit for h i» daughter » hand by round ing up b> means o f a moving pinture Ilio crim in al» who robbed I ili» instituí* 'o . Lots o f adven* 1 • ro u ttf w riter'« c. i| tn p’ rts in and about tlie latoyru o f »eenery which ! fill Ihe » and comedy ga and T H E B A N K S H E R A L D lore re*ull ro,n a confusion in identity due to a too realistic make-up on the part o f an aetor I ksuoi I Kv*ry Friday At in the play within Ihe play. Beaverton. Oregon \ d o u b le romanee run» thru the play from dcgmniug tc end with Cupid pursuing two re J_ B. Hulett formed crooks and a younger Editnr and Publisher j couple. A » fo r mystery. It I» ’ »aid there i» more mystery in SOME ELEMENTS ¡"L igh t.« Out," than tn the con OF E N TE R TA IN M E N T» ite li!- o f a Spanish tamale. Love, adventure, romanee and Subscription. $1.50 per year. ' mystery all o f the time-tried Beaverton, or»*.. Vug. Iti». themes in thc up-to-date twen I si; i. Kditor Beaverton He\n*w. Advertising rate* on appliration. tieth century setting o f a m ov Dear Sir: I wish to make e<*r- ing picture studio— thAl's what n c lio n to an article m last day Tom orrow is al way? makes “ Lights Out," w h i c h week's lleview in wtiich you late. conics to the Pacific Theatre stateti contracts had been let situ rday and Sunday. for «lie erection o f a new build The i .ocia) «wim Is entirely For love interest, there is the ing by me. also that teases had too full o f fishes. bashful young scenario w riter been signed by twenty *>ntury who hopes to win a bank pres- C.n*»er> and b> Mr Bishop for hoi I'uild feet often ke head out o f trouble. \he Becve rt on Review ¡dollaro, whirh i* about all it ^ I» worth. The land around the ¡U tile hauilet o f Tillam ook ran ! not be bought for five m illion* j now. There i* a l*«*o n in thU lit-* I Ur glory Kir any eoaiaaunity that VA .at* to grow and pTOi- per. \ vu ran keep »e tile r» out o f tilH* best tdare on earth by rainii IK the prior and re fusing t ss we11 the land so they ran ’ t build III une« nr you ran make a hist t*»l; j in the m id»! o f h ill» wit i e * » Seattle) by g iv n f peo ple an opportunity to build for them»e|ve» a little home. Pedestrians don't make good »hock absorber Prospects Bright for Better Horses Many, o f the things being sold for a song are not songs. Those rising by airplane plain air are liable to fail. 00 MS ■« 5 « 8 i i 3 I COMPARISON OF THE NUMBER ANI VALUE Of FARM HORSES or Making love while the moon shines i* where the »on shine*. 0* MM* .Even i f all the world is a stage thc best way is to act natural. The best thing about paying compliments is that it leave» thenl due you. W alking isn't as giwid an' excuse for exercise as riding in second-hand autos. I f a man want* to marry a good job he has got to l«arn to love, honor, and obey it. I f you don't get a vacation this summer you will be rested up from last year's by next year. Picnic parties believe that N«af, had more (han two ants in the ark, and perhaps even more mosquitoes. ' •000.000 V _______ \ y M IUM u OOO LOIN 9Q0 «* . ± m **> / 1» 1-'Ih farm and etfy are demanding more and better bum s, accenting to the Sear- R .eb o c» Agricultural Foundation. IV -p ite th* I M M j f l automobiles and trucks in the Called Slates, there are 1&2MIOOO head of horses and mules t>u farm* today and 'J,:*>>•■*> horses pulling lo»*)« in cily streets. Y h e coming o f Ihe auto and trucks reduced the equine workers tn cities by 2,000.000 between 1810 and 1920. a reduction o f 30 per cent But during tbe last three years there has been a derided trend In the opposite direction. 14,'tween 1810 and 1920 the horse population on farms decrease.] lo per cent. On January 1. 1924. there was lfb2tJ3,d0n horses, compared with 21.555,- 000 six years before. This was tbe smallest number aince 1900. still, »7 per cent o f all field work is done by horses and mules. Around 1915. nnder Ihe Influence o f stimulated war production and replace ment by mechanical power, horse prices began to decline. By January o f ihla year average values per head were tbe lowest since 1910. Mule price», unlike horses advanced during ttie war, reaching their peak In 1920. In 1923 there was a third more liorses and mules sold than during the previous year. Good mores and stallions are scarce. During the war horse breeding Ihn- guishetL The n nnher o f colts produced failed to keep pace with the losses by death. F> tween 1910 and 1930 home and mule colts combined decreased 22 per cent. The largest percentage o f the horse population is old. I.ow pri'C« will continue to discourage horse and mule production and cause sti! fnrn.er decrease in the population until the average price turns up ward Unless breeding operations are increased, demand will soon be greater than the supply. How soon tbe market turning point will be reached for Ihe rank and file o f horses is uncertain Brices have already Improved for tbe bet ter !l n medium grades. The constnntly increasing demand along with the liny. Ited supply Is indicative that the turning point is not far off. T h e T r e n d in F a r m L a b o r S upply a n d D e m a n d 1919 1922 1921 1920 1923 In U For O v«r 3 0 Y M rt SULPHUR CLEARS ROUGH. RED SKIN charge aa director INFERRED FROM APPEARANCE I.m iK w ed — lA’ an tliat yn u r w ife you were talking L* lust mtwf Neverwetl — No, I have no w ife Thai w a s m y landlady. I ow e her for two weeks* board. Th ai's what made her a d that w ay. properties, this sulphur preparation be gin., «1 .Mice lu soothr irritated skin and heal eruptions such as rash, pimples and ring worm. It seiilom fails to remove the torment and disfigurement, and you do mil have to wad lor relief from embarrassment Improvement uuickly shows Sufferer* from ,km trouble should ' htam a small Jar of Kuwles Mriitho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream. AN INCREDULOUS POLICEMAN Magistrate— Th e last time you j were here I lold you ! hoped never to see you again. Delinquent—-Ye*. *lr, I know. *ir. hut I couldn't get the officer to believe me. MONUMENTS Look .... Litton from now on you run pu relis*« M °n u m «n l» and M a rk «»» in both Marfel« and Qranlte for a great reduction in prtee a saving tn Ihe ptirehu*er o f from in to 25 percent i «slue and he convinced Corner llh and Main Rtreela, llillshoro, Oregon, M. N. LEW IS A OO Bring Us Your Job Printing THE BEAVERTON REVIEW Foe Sale B**d md »e l o f coil .springs, a t»" an im iiation- leather covered couch. In quire at Kand>«xrger'a Cnnfec- tpinery. Adv c For Salo— Dalilia tuber» and lluHy tree*. Mr*. K. J Mann, Houle I, Beaverton. Phone v, ,i r. « Af f Repairing and Pointing ro o f« of all kind*. Old rnof* mltde like new at »m all co*t K»- lunate* free All work guar* ulitee.l C. F Blaltery. Adv c 29-If W c.iU d— «••oirral iainlractlng an.t Building work, Jo*eph Kmn. Phone, M 5M(I3, Houle d. Box 2S5-A, Portland O re gon 9 -If P R E V E N T F O R E S T FIRES— I T PAYS K obdosoc M U B B IB H I IIO% DO 105* In Iasi week’» i-sue we forg'd lo mention that the editors o f the state were indebted to the Kiwani- Club o f Tillam ook for a considerable part o f their entertainment during Ihe recent visit o f the association to the “ city o f cheese, trees and ocean breeze.” f »a W C . A ---------- V SOW / X «1/ f\K ~ 85W flow \ f r £ / ^ \ A, y )A - \ 75* DO YOU SEE THE PO INT? It i- '( ■ •fen that a concrete example o >f the disastrous rc- suit o f ma aii s cupidity i« brought home lo I • he selfish individual, W e w ait to narrate a little s I • ry a« •w ■'•» told to ijs y M* A. r. *. B‘*al«, Hepuldican candidate for Joint Senator for tlii listriet, a» we drove. \V were driving through a little commu íi i t y town ti!s Hay City, alón g the roaiil over which n a ny o f the re >i<1l>*ntM o f Bea- verton ha ve passed more or less tifien in recent y#*ars. Not MO very |n► Fl H? ago Ba V City was tllP metro poi is o f T illa - n oo k County. T. ■day it 's a l irosi an unknown quanti ly on that stretch o f summer resorts In those days it contained prob ably a hundred times as many people as did Tillam ook. It also cuTitained an individual who had dream» o f avarice, lie purchased all the land sur- CASTORI A 1924 norm al POO* Í V , n OF W lien a wise man c et« home laic b e 'te lls lii» w ife (he truth so -he will have no idea o f where he has been. k, Mpoaooc » y M. 10 Don’ t ctiss summer too much. You w ill take it all hack next winter. r 1 Al* + 4 r V r IM Many a man’ s opinion o f his woman is formed by her dress maker. t l 000000 ■A i» Some men we have seen are so cheap they give themselves «way. I 4 ■» w * «1 MCA* m t RUPTURE EXFERT DOMINO T 0 lo pome, imi only tn Ihoae Witti new huild- stOrr rooms FARM REM INDERS ree•• ut and amali rupliirea. hut , H llta b o ro mg ulto In ulti, negleelad ea »e» In thu connection l « i d i to I li«y are hy far thè eliea|ie«l In ' W 111 Qlve Free Demonal* atto« slate that at th is lime liie r« l'Iie multivaue fan for recti*« III,. |«ing re A* On Wedne*day m d Thuraday, ha» not been a contrari signad culnting tlio an in thc new lype Many riiplure» are turar healeii Auuuat ao ano a» for building, neither ha* there o f drier developed a* thè Ore tiy lln*«e lni|irn' ed meehantoAl At Washington Hotel been lenses signed by anyone. gon evpcnm ent slallou is Ilo* llietlmil» whieli form erly licer** From 10 A. M. io ♦ F. M. Your« very truly, U F Hedge ino»! economica! and cfflcieul. aiialed nperatlnnaì hut dn **••! Il is »m ali and compiici, ceno* delay. TW O D A V I ONLV otniciil in horse power, and de. idnldi en eht tulli never carry Albany College to H ave U vei» a Inrger volume o f uir a rutdure min maiiliund **r wo> Un u I mivo date lite noted rtip- $600,000 Now Endowm ent Ululi a n v othvr type o f i*t|U«l ture iipplmuce l**|M*rt, •’■ t Heil iimnliuod. a* tfccy ean he «Aally 1 *lf»\ Beli, wltr givi* il free deinonatra- re»toretl In a imruiAl condii lini A csmpaian ta I « pr**sr»*«» thmugti eat Ihe enlirw »ta>«* uf Oregon lu ra l*« Itoli. tiy a proper ineeliMiilral methnd 9400 oeo für Albany arlf help College, ' 1 AH tige« and X a net io» o f fruit Vou " i l i al «n e « reulire Un* I llese elean and «anitary devio«» localed at Albany. Or** i w cf Ihn tree* are aitacin*d by flat bm dlfferencc between hi» hlghly wll| ln*re la* Minai appreelaleil oldest scbcoU In Ihlm state. T o sh»w T h l yxnntg trees probably uf- elfie eiil ahsolulely »anttary ap- thetr Interest and belief in tbe Col “ TT w ili nnt «imi you anythln* ! fer th<* most seriously In t pllanre* unii III** luefftelenl utt- lege. ihe people of Albeajr and rlclnily romforthhle, siuelly and tlior- , T T e »linwn and a viali may hsve alresdy i'UsigeJ n ore tbaa ttoO,- i g*»n. i ava tin* O A. C. exp ment Station ooglil, iiiisiniil«ry elas! le weli V high pete 000 of ihe »am ut ti great deul I«* yt»<* »m i W b ile a » l a t e * Wie «rganlsalloa la j agl o C young tree* are k lu i- « » wiIII Ihoir hulkv, plnlit- use dependeill un ytlll bring ix-rfecled. Ihere aas bcen great their fir*i l»r KtN’ Ollll AFAMIIl lv visthle ptid» «m i Ihelr abolii mio o ffic e ; 330 Btmlnn progreaa la t h e c lfy o f l'jn la a d proper, peduli y where litui, tempera inalile ehafnig legnlrap» or ilio xrherv 11$0.000 of Ihe etUIre »um la lo B lock , M in n e a p o lis , M im i ' ami pi' 'longed iliront li o rd ir. vartoii» muli order aleel or wire be aulta* rihed >lead<i'tarier» for ihe Irusse» whicli never fit rliilil attackuig apple 1 Male campelgn are ta he MutUtemah i borer f l he «e un «elen i ifie tlevlee» holet. I'.trlland, wlih J. Henry Lang w ork» mostly under Ihe b your rupture sleadily tn Charge as dtrector V I. Füller, ' at or above (In* surface o f Uie uiake first v i . « prejtdent of the Pnrlltnd grotim 1. w(li'»e Inalead o f heller, a» »OH K ailaay Light A P o * r Company ia w e|| know. Mr Itedlli'h's np V et Infant* and C h ildn o general . bairntaa. AU of Ihe l*ri*aby- plianre», «eien tlfleally fitteti hy M.*» t pig» marketed in * 1 Ire- tertan < orvhea la Ihe etty havr becn m enlhu»i isUcally enUalt-i in Ihe cam- 1 g «n r re light weight, und on* an ex peri in peraon, w ill fflve sccuiIIv ami comfort for year» Always boM paign and niaay men gvd «ouiua of nu i 1 he repore grow ing « » well I « « U m special church a ffllu llo o Itksaiae 1 pattili i on fat during Ihl fin ■ Mfiiddu»« at hsve bevn latervslsd. These » r * p*tv ss telling period T o gel tlie to*« I ple ahn behexe la fh riaiian edaca- “C O I n IN T H E H E A D tlon and Ihe valne of Ihe amaller cob j result-•. cure fill attention i» ft v - is an acuta attack of Naaal Patarrh lege as a suppl, mental agency for Ihe ! on to balancing tin* râlions so Tilo»" suhjarl !*• fratiuanl 'calda'' ar« «cnsrally In a "run «own" condition, H A N T E D and F O R S A L E •late la illim U s i o f higher Uaruing. . Dial eiMiitiflt protein «nil nun- it a u .-a c a t A iiH ii H K n K 'iN »; la a j tr«| matter wilt tie provided to Tv»aini-nl consisting of an Oinlmanl. lo *>c uacl locally, a » « a TVwitc, which * •* i develop illusele and brino, Ihe I p u i l i through ihs Blood on ihs kdu Eloctrlo Floor Surfacing— On uld , »urla'sa. huiMing up ihs ayalant. or iicw floor*. Alt kind* o f d. \ lj. experiment «talion g l)«» .1 making you lass Habla to "col«a " C a sh P riz e s in Albany K(,M y, Irvigglsta for ovar 49 Taora. 1 found. The finishing; period liurdwosid flo or» laid. Why r .1 t'hansv a C » . Tolado. O College C am paign contend with rough flo or« j need not exceed sixty days un- when they ran tie mnde smooth I les» u rising imirki'l warrant* like new ? \\ (1. I Ilf ford. 713 longer feeding Dr J. R Talborl Through ihe Instrumentality of the Woman's Albany college Ftghlh St.. Hillsboro r 33 If teneur, ten prUee. ranging from DENTIST This hot w «a th «r won’t tasi fo r 1100 cash or a arholarship la Albany college to a number of ever. Now '» the lime to gel tirasi liu tilling t$ cash prises will be swarded healing »lo v e * rrjncketed and for the ten beat essaya on Al Oregon forn ace» repaired before rold Beaverton* bony student self ! »Ip college, weather »et* in. Frank Pu l located at Albany. O r e . and for Faca, Nack and Arma Easily ver, T ill and Hlieel Melai mer which a campaign to raise 1000. Made Smooth, Says DR SAMUEL 80RERSEN chant, Beaverton. Adv e SA-lf 000 is now la pro*-.'»» through Spacialiat ■ ,i.., ...... i .................. O r Samuol Sortnson, D V. 9. oni the state. P n n » are (too. ¡radunli* m d Hc«*n»p«l vcicrinary F or Salo— Here I* your chance $7$. t&O. »21. »20. »10 and four of $• each. Any high ache I to get your cedar aerial or Any breaking not nf Ihe tkin. cvrn l 'U t I N K S student in Oregon It eligible to Scry, itching ectrma. Can he qnickly flagpoler al a bargain, or any enter. Htate bead« oa nera are O ffici* Mciivcrton R 5 I— Ift overcome hy a|q>l,iiig a little Mcnlho- other pole up to At) feet. (I, In the Malinomah üotel. Port Stilj'litir. declare, a noted tkin tpevial- II \Vo|f A G«. Adv c 30-37 Kurin l{i I i ÍII n I hi D i IIII '.’« ist Bccau-c of its germ .lestroving land, with J. Henry Lang in 70W aw««f • » * « » .. ........ Fnnnera are cutting down hired help. T lie demand Is estimated at only *9 pier cent o f normal as compared with 95 per cent a year a :o. according to a »tuti rie ni Issued by the Washington office of the Sear»-K(»-iiuck A y l.u ltiira l Foundation liaaed on data from government sotinea The low purchasing p-iwer of farm prodnefa has forced the farmer to rearrange hi* operations 11« Is coming to depend largely on Ida own and hi* family's labor. In many caw * the hired man ia being dispensed with entirely. Farm help coats more today than at any oilier time tn the past alxty-on« year*. Wage* demanded are higher than a year ago and rates for 1923 aver aged above all preceding year*. The peak year In the wage scale was In 1920. T tiji • r labor was scarce. According to tlie accompanying • hart, in June of 1921 - tlie supply wa* but 73 per cent o f normal, while the demand was 108 per coni of cornial. During the latter half o f 1920 and through the first six month* of 1921. tin- lnhor supply curve took a sudden upward swing, and in June o f 1921 it »a s 95 per cent of normal, while demand had dropped to 87 per cent. Until In Juu- of 1922 the supply corve continued lo rise, reaching Its height at 105 per cent of normal, while the demand was hot 89 per cent normal. With the laginning of 1923 city labor wages Improved. Large Indusfrtal centers drew farm help cityward. Farmers had to pay wages out of proportion to rlm i tlie farm could earn to hokl their men. In June o f 1928 the demand saw 95 [ier cent of normal, while the supply cnrye was sagging to 84 per cent. Tlie laHer half o f tbe year demand lessened, due to excessive lahor coats and llie tm n sing supply. This year demand has made still further decline, until now It . but 81 per cent of normal, while lahor supply, which la gradually In creasing is estimated around 89 per cent. MU. ,ae,THE PRINTER'S DEVIL Since it is a necessity, most de sirable, and will last a lifetime, ----- isn’ t it thoughtless not to get it N O W instead of later i A 'Standard” Modern Bathroom should he considered in exactly that way. You w ill not question that a sanitary bathroom is a necessity, so considered by all w ho have regard for cleanliness and re finement. T h e fix tures are guaranteed for a definite numlicr of years and there is no reason for think ing that they w ill not last a great while longer; ts it not then a matter o f economy to get the equipment at once. going away %cly upon the R e c J E l e C t t l C S ••friendly service” for rapid, comfortable and «conomlcal transportation. Fi requent trains at convenient hours nrovidc satisfying service to v all points hclwccn Portland and Corvallis. Commutation and low round trip fares make your trip sur prisingly inexpensive. Stop-over privileges on round trip, D -D A Y ticket* permit visits enroutc at no additional expense. Rely upon Red Electrics for true transportation value. For full Information communicate with any Southern Pacific agent. An estimate on such equipment, correctly in stalled with first class work manship, will be given upon request. C. E. Allen, Southern Pacific Agent W. I. Noyes BEAVERTON DO »a o a e a a o a a c ■aaaaaaaB M 0RE60N Southern Pacific By Charles Sugliroe Afore Work, More Pay
