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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1924)
THE B e A VERTON REVJE W Consolidated, December 28 , 1923 with THE Volume II No. 49 $1.50 Per Year BANKS HERALD Beaverton, Washington County, Oregon, Friday, November 7, 1924 CERTIFICATE OF & D O YS SCOUTS (Osi l istsd (F HfttliMl C m m II mi llw lev Isesli mi A meri#a ) SCOUT SAVES WOMAN’S U F E H i« Am i m Mrs. M K O r«*»« of Jamaica. lorn* Island, m«>l» of bar Injured right band aa au»n aa II was aiiffirtaulljr healed to aarva bar. waa to anil« bar appreciation of a boy arool who. through bla promt* Aral aid, had aa*«d bar from bleeding lo daalh. Mrs. Oravaa on tha morning of iha accident. whlla angaging In |>raaar*lng fruit, cam« acroa« a broken Jar, which aba throw Into tha aah tun. Home lima latar aa tha fruit peeling# plied upna tha kltrhaa tahla, Ura. Ora*ra gal ha rad tham up and haat.-nad tn die poaa of tbrm With her thought« In- taut at>m> bar work, and fnrgatful of tha broken Jar. Mra. Graraa plunged bar hand* Into tha a«h ran Her right hand «truck tha Jagged glue# which InAlctad thrwa rut a, and aavarad iha art ary. HorrtAad at tha atraam nf hlt««l which rami from tha wound*, lira. Oraroa raa ta tha talaphona tn rail a dortar. la bar alfnrt In maka tha call, aha bar«in« waakanad from haw of blood, and staggered to tha door ta look far at har aaatatanra At that moniatit Smut Mlci.««l Salurka la passing tlia hnuae aotlcad Uia Injured woman and ran to help bar. Quickly tha hoy aaliad a clothes pin which ha kaplad on the bark yard rlothea llnaa. and with Iha wooden pin and a handkarrhlaf Improvised a tourulqaet "Tha handkarrhlaf he put right around the arm." state* Mrs. Grave«, "and twisted tha stick which ha held la place aatll tha doctor arrtvad an hour latar. I waa lanci dlalaty taken la Jamaica hospital and kept over night. Thar» la aa doubt that the bo) arout'a knowledge of Aral aid anil hi* aaa nf It saved my life, for which I am vary grateful. I am now able to aa* tha right hand ta give him all ap- praetatlao far bla timely aid " IN « c o u t A b l u í anca imtrr «» Say beaut Rad croia Ambulati«« Unti Nambir 1 af tyre- N. V- demanetratlng a “carry*' la AraCalg wwrh. Tha unit ra sisi training In flret-ald and piaaaa Ila asrvtaai at tha disposai of M m aammunlty. Nina af tha mambars bava baan altad by tha Amarlo«« Rad Crasa far haralam and sutstandlng wark at tha Bamatabta Ara la that alty. L I A Q U I BNDORAEB g C O U TIN O That sugtist ally of peace and symbol nf tba brotherhood of msn. tha League of Nation«, has placed oa revord through a recent resolution Its appreciation af toe hanefU of Ihe younger generation of Ihe graat scout program. Tha laagua aaaamhly emphasised In Its resolution, tha importance of en roursglng roatart between Ihe young er generations of different national! tles; and aahad that conveniences of travel ba accorded group« of students of the hlghar and secondary edura tlonal Institutions It further declared that the hoy scout and girl scout movements pro moting rloaar understanding among the youth af all nations, are render ing raluabla sarvtoaa ta the cauaa of world pasta “ It should sot U forgotten," said the resolution, “that tba thoughts and f««lings of tha younger generation arc an Important element In forming the conscience af humanity, a pure and haalthy clamant, free from prejudice, rancor, sad meinorlea poisoned by hatred, an element of enthualaxm and generous sentiment«.’’ BOY A C O U T * A I D “V E T S " On Hough and Heady Island nenr Stockton. Cal., ’ there Is a vocational training school for disabled soldiers. In one branch of which the art of ahoamaklng la tanght. The scouts of Stockton know that their friends, the "vsts," who srs practicing cobbling, need shoes to work upon and to use ns samples. For this mi son the hoy* recently carried on an old-shoe drive They called at homes which had worn shoes ta dispose of. nnd later took M * * e a a ta the future shoemakers. FINE MOBIE IS A C H IEV EM EN T A W A R D IO FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS A f)ertillm t« of A<luuv»iii«iit Interesting Little Note* from the Surrounding Country as I In being aunt Ilio Mnuutnindule T olo jy Our Active Special Correspondents Weekly Sewing Chili of Hunks by tin1 I «la i« .dub Iqndcr Tills la an award fur having completa,| Iha evening. A large crowd attend, required club work ion par ceni, CAPITOL HILL NEWS ¡making final report lo Oregon cd and everyone reported a fine lime. Agriculture! College, uiui pr«-> ||>nrlug an exhibit. The I’ ortluud Cn« A Coke Co. Mi»» Ethel Mollili la the club is niMlalling gn« in mnny homes ALOHA-HUBEF ITEMS lleudar. The girls winning (lila here. certificate «re l.etlu Paler«, Hyl- Halloween wit« appropriately vla Keeuii, Ihirotby Rumini#. Jerome Tutlle 1» «till out of Thelma Itaffetjr, Mildred Her- <-b»erved at the «cbool Friday afternoon. school with Uie chicken pox. ! gerì, and Hernia« Willis. The certiorate la «Igneil by Friday, October 24, wit« ob Robert Haines ha« a famou« (ieorge K Farrell who 1« in served in (be Cupitol Hill urlino) Marred Plymouth Rock h«n. Hhe ¡rJiurge " f the hoy«' and girl«' n« France« Willard Day. The received first prfcre at the Coun- club work o f Ihe I!. R depart, older pupil. gave nil Interesting tv Fair at Hank«, and first prize nicol of Agriculture, lb « gnver. prngreiu in the assembly room thi« year al thg Pan fu- F.xpo«i- I nor of Oregon, president o f O. lioti where last year «he got The I! town le A. C., «tale «uperlntnndcnt ... of u 1 |(U((|>. a, second prize as pullet. and> «al the school public Instruction tllrecior o f 11, Tiiur«day aft ernoon. The l Ml»« Faglinoti » pupil» look extension service, « '««'* , | u T * .......... o f the «alt ale will be put great intarnBt In making their lender, county auperlnletnlenl. 1 . Ihe fund for registration fees heal Hi booklet« and the three county club lender, and torn! and uniforma. who made tlw best ones were club leader. gi ven nail file# a* rewards. T h ey An engineer will I»' employ ed were Hat-bar« Janie«, Mary An b> Mie new Capitol Hill, Ryan trim and John Schilling. THE T U N N E L Place water disine), and a sur The pupil# # f ihe various vey mude, upon which an elec We're hearing lulely quite a tion lo bond Ihe communities room« «howezf* ¡Treat interest in much Two privale the election by easting atraw- tif I iiiiiih I itlirKblK under Croat will be called. comíanme« will be replaced by ballots. The »gVenth and eighth aii«t ouch. grader« markBd «ample ballot« t wi thout a Mie new water district. We now n«k I >11 n and voted cvault) as grown-up» frown, do although their election had 1« nil Ibl« good for our farm« to be thrown In the “ house." nnd lown? An,j will II bring prosperity Fnr more Ihnn ever we did see? And if the tunnel'# good nnd snfe And shorten« diatnnre but not hf.- Thnl 1« the thing we need An,t the time for Mini i* rife Homething for our common good And progre«« 1« what we need For we out here «re wide awake And nre not going In seen. fill yes, tn the spring to seed, we'll gn, Hut It'« sown In the ground, you know. Hut our «oil la stirh it doesn't ntny in the ground. It ju«t- «prout» out nnd grows all around. Yea, Mini'« « fuel, no better ■oil. You cun find anywhere on which you run toil. If drowsy you nwnke from your nup, Look up Washington C.o. You bet we're on Ihe map. Anon 8 . Henmg OOUNTY AQENT which was Established in 1910 NOTES The county agent’s office 1« receiving many inquiries a» lo when the next carload of pow der will be ordered. Order# are being received at the rale of about tono pound« per day. If orders keep coming in at this rate Ihe next enr load will be ordered about the I Mb of tins month. During the past year over 300.000 pounds of war salvage powder has been ordered h y Washington County farmer» at an eslimaled sO,viny of $-’ ft.- 341.38. Farm product» entered In the Land Products show at (be Pa cific Internal ional by County, Agent O. T. McWhorter won prize» ns follow»: Harvey Huff, Beaverton. III. I. first on one bushel o f »mall white bean»; F.. It. Hinder, Kor ea! Drove, first 011 nlsike clo ver seed; Otto Hrnee, Sherwood, HI. 3, first on Certified Hur- hank seed potato«»; Deo. Hnr- rnw, Hillsboro, III. t, first on 25 ear« Dolden Queen popcorn; * T. Linen, Hillsboro, III. 8, first on flint corn with an ex hibit nf Longfellow Flint, and Dwighl Sellers, Banks, second in the »nine class on King Phil I C. Herhen, Hillsboro, fir»| and Schmidt Bros., ' Hillsboro, third on timothy hay; 0. B. Bn rlianan, Hillsboro, first on oats nnd velcb liny; Oregon Nursery Company, Orenco, first on Red Cloved hay; nnd Robl. Warrens, Forest Drove, fourth on certi fied Hnnnschen barley. The county exhibit wn» award ed a blue ribbon by the Judge and 1» attracting much atten tion, »n, slant«» Frank C. Fluke and Deo. tlnrow, who are car ing for Ihe exhibit during the show. Over one hundreq children are D. N. Arnold left Iasi Tuesday enjoying the hot lunche» served morning for Indiana on u busi- by Mrs. Clark Uus week. If in terest continues she Will serve nò«« (rip. hot lunche« until April. H has Mr». W D Huge: « entertained been proven by statistics that with a luncheon ,«t her home children eating a hot lunch al in»i Friday. noon are much better prepared The Rebekuli Sewi ng Club uicl physically to do their school al the home of Mrs. Albert work. Frlrksnn Tuesday. Ruth Clark and Frances 8und- l«crg gave very pleasan' Hallo Hurry West of the Red Rock we'en parti«» to their > unx dairy farm Is in California Mil» friend« al (heir homes in Hu- week looking after business in- 1 b«r. Elizabeth Freeland also teresta. gave a Halloween party al Ihe The grange gave u cord parly country home o f her aunt, Mrs in the grange hull lust Friday Viola Keurne.y, one o f the most evening which was enjoyed by a enjoyable features being a targe crowd. marshmallow roast before the Tlie Republican Club gave a fireplaces. Halloween parly at the grange ball Snlurd.iy night. A large CARD OF TH A N K S ended. We wisli to thank the many A large number o f »moot friends for their kindness and children ullcndcd Ihe opening mpalliy and beautiful flowers day o f Ihe Pacific Inlernalnmal ifuring Ihe sickness and death Livestock Exposition Saturday. of our dear wife and mother. Virginia Parks, Mary mid Mil W. It Kounona and family dred Crabtree gave u Halloween Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith and paily Friday evening. A group family. of about twenty young people Mr. and Mrs. M. K. F.mmons attended. and family Mrs. L. Boring The F.pworlli League gave a Mr. nnd Mrs. f . B. Emmons, Halloween purl» u( the F„ Lewis Mr. nnd Mrs. R. D. Kelley. home which was attended and | enjoyed by a large crowd of 1 Mr. and Mr». H. G. Emmons, Mr. and Mr«. J. O. Emmons, young people. Alton, Ray, Cecil, Victor, nnd A luncheon was given !ast | Oma Emmons. Friday by Miss Cnrlotta Gilbert | in honor o f Miss Rueliel Wright o f l-'.uglnn-l who bus been vi il- , Most cone fruits are appar ent' roll lives here. cntly self fertile under Oregon Mrs R K. Me Michael enter- | «•onditiona. The mild and moist winter» of western Oregon make tained Hie Social Club la-l To day. A delirimi» luncliemi w:i - the propagation o f these fruits served at noon, after which five an easy matter. To avoid in sects uud disease«, grower» are hundred was played. • advised to selcl young plants The ladie» of SI. Anthony's pnri»li gave a Halloween party only and these from yards (Ital :il SI. Anthony's Hall Friday are clean and free from trouble. X E y e s to th e E a s t TH E B ANK S H ERALD , Volume X IV , No. 51 H 16 H S C H O O L DESTNOYEO MY FINE (Izorotby Cochrane) The football game with the I he new $ 10,000 Durden Home residence of A. F. Clausa Jr. of Hillsboro High second team re- ; III«' firm o f A. F. Clausa A 8011, suited in a victory for the local .•ufarluring jewelers, of 3 U7 | school by a «core of 27 to A. j Murehanta Trust Building waa Doris WoodriFff who left .to iped out by fire Friday night. attend high school In Portland Farmers Cannot Hope For An) Ihe flames were discovered al ;is back again in Beaverton Relief If LaFollette 11:3U. Two hour« later uot a ¡High because she could not get! piece o f uncharred wood was ¡Ihe work she wanted in the city Is Elected. left »landing where the once j school. fine residence 4iad stood. The Beaverton High Reboot Portland, Or.— (.-Special.) — Fsrmen The building wa» just being of tha Northwest who expect La completed, but bad not yet been student body voted lo -end three Toilette's plan of government owner furnished. The family haa ween delegates to a Universily o f Ore ship of railroads to gtva them lowei planning on moving into it this gon Conference. The delegate freight rates are doomed to bitter dla week. The site covered ten acres will be the President o f t h « appointment. In tha event he shoult Rtudeni Body, Arthur I.ang; the be elected and ba ta a position ta between Darden Home and Mult Secretary o f Ihe Rtudent Body maka hla plans effective. It waa da nomah. Jean Jackson, and faculty mem dared at the Republican State Cea It was to be the nucleus o f a tral committee headquarters here b] »liver fox farm. The foxe» bad ber, Miss Lanning. Chairman I. L. Patterson. The student body officers of been ordered, anq were en route. The tact ta. Senator Patterson said A neighbor was Ihe first to Die Beaverton High Reboot have the railroad unions are trying to hood discover the fire when »moke been appointed a» chairmen of wink the farmer« In the Northwest was seen issuing from the crev the various committees to take «ta le« into belief that lower trelgh' ice» belween door» and window». charge o f the ad’.ertising, ticket rales will coma along with govern meat ownership. It waa said tha coo The community was alarmed, selling and stage managing for trary would, in all probability, ba tin Play. The and everyone who could do so jibe Htudent Body turned out to give aid, -but lack President o f the student body is “ The LaPolletta platform says nevet general a word about lower freight rates foi of water and fire-fighting Ihe chairman o f the equipment rendered all effort» 'committee. The cast for t h e farmers or anyone eta«, despite th* jpla/ has been chosen and prac- i fact they are kighky desirable,“ aatc futile. the state chairman “ U LaFollette 01 |tires will begin immediately. No one knows how the fire hla close advisers believed for a mm originated. A plumber had been Last week a division of the ate government ownership wouic making it ready for occupancy. high school was made for gen bring about lower freight rates or He had turned the water off eral recreational and physical farm products, the promise would un with the intention o f returning purposes, the boys under Supt. ' questionably have been dangled ai Ihe next day. This lark o f water McGlasson forming one division bait In the platform. “ If one will look Into tha rallrouc on the grounds added to the j nnd the girls under Miss Lan- 1 question a little he will find that th< already existing srvuitineas of 'ning forming the other division. chief obstacle In the way of lowei fire control agencies. The boys meet during one per freight rates, which our farms aeec iod in the assembly room a n d very much, la the high scale ef pa) pass the time in singing an<l that haa been forced by the railrooe SA C N E D C O N C E R T union«. selling up drills while the girls "W e farmers have very Hula It T O B E Q IV E N meet in the gym and have gen common with the railroad, uniont One o f Ihe outstanding events eral physical culture exercises. when It comes to working together o f the year, musically speaking, A great deal o f spirit is shown Our Interests are not the same Whai is promised in the announce in these meetings and much we want from the railroads 1a lowei ments o f the sacred concert next good is expected from them. a , freight rates. The onions are press Sunday evening. November 9, , ‘ lag constantly for higher wages, whlct si the Bethel Congregational precludes lower rates. T H E PESKY F LY "The railroad anions ere the anei Church. This concert is to be who are getting the money from high given by the choir o f the First Two flies upon my paper sat er freight rates. The average waget Congregational Church o f For Chewing the rag together per hour of railroad employes ta aoa est Grove under the direction And as I listened to their chat 123 per cent higher than K was 1s of Mrs. H L. Hopkins, and About the changing weather. 1916 before any rates wars advanced promises to be a rare treat. One spoke about the air out Hera we tee the chief reason why rates cannot go down. The program, which will start side. “Total earning« of the railroads lx promptly at 7:30. is as follows: How il was getting colder. 1923 were $2.666,000.0#* mare than Is Anthem, “ Send Out Thy Light" T h e oth er said -"Y ou stay in- 191«. Wage* paid the same year, ex (Gounod*. Choir. v side, elusive of to officials, amounted t< Dues, “ My Faith Looks up to • Watch me. I just get bolder. ll.544J14.000 more than In 1916. Out Thee" (N orris), Miss Huffum of every 31 in Increased earning» I fly from place to place, from more traffic and higher rates and Mrs. H. Hopkins. 1 light on what l want to. Anthem. “ Thy W ill Be Done" And just all day 1 feed my face the lines qpid 58 cents out In hlghei wages. (..* (W olcott), Choir. No one to me gets onto. 'Increase in freight chargee on Solo, "My Soul is Athirst for • And so I have one glorious farm products that moved to market Co<i." Miss BufTum. time between 1916 sad 1923 amounted U Anthem, "More Love to Thee" While you sit out there freezing. about 1330.000.000. Of that amount (Speaks), Choir. It's getting colder in this the railroads at once handed over t« their employes $191,400.000. or more Violin Solo. Ben Bailey. dime. Anthem, "Hark, Hark, My Look out, you'll soon be sneez than half. The railroads were able tc retain none of these higher rates foi Soul" (Shelley*, Choir. ing. the companies, for net operating in Male Quartet. "God is My So you just come and stay come has never been so high sine« Refuge." 1916 as In that year. with me Anthem, "Sun of My Soul" I'll take you all around. “ Higher costs of operation cut down (Van Vliet), Choir. There are some things I’d the net. with Increased expenses in all lines and more taxes. Wages and have you see taxes take two-thirds of the railway A B O U T EG G S That you have never found. Income. Eggs are very high these days There’s sugar in tht- sugar “ Another reason why rates cannot Whatever is the matter? howl. come down is that the 26 months ot If the hen won't lay no eggs And oh boy. it is sweet! government operation increased ex Densea of the railroads from $8.106.521 no more If I could always find it. W e'll lay her on the platter. And lots o f other things to eat. a day to $14,310,44». or $6,203.928 a There's Schumann Heink and But the folks seem to inind day. “ In the first five months of 1924. Mary Garden, il. operating expenses averaged $12.550, Their songs are all paid pretty For the swatter hangs upon 000 a day, or $1.760.000 a day lees well. the wall. than at the end of government control But we love the song o f the To swat me. on the level. So a cause of the higher rates we lowly hen But I hey never can catch me suffer ta the fact there is still left almost $4.500.000 s day of the increase When she lays eggs al 50 cent« at all. In operating expenses that occurred per doz. tn sell. For I’ m a foxy devil. under government control. Anna 8 . Herzog And one time don’t you know “ When the farmers understand the they had reason tor high freight rates and real Some sticky stuff upon some lie that railroad labor takes more than half of rate increases for itself, papers, And for some flies I sure they cannot make common cause with the rail unions and expect to get any felt bad, thing in the way of lower rates. Un- That 'got on it and started rut i questionably. If the policy of govern ting capers. ment control, under which expenses And another time some other were vastly increased, were restored, as LaFollette proposes, rates would flies From a plate did take a drink. go higher.” They all fell dead, but 1 was Frofessor William J. Sly, of Linflelu College, who spent last summer in the wise. Near East, travelling tn company with ’ Catch me? No, I don't think. I am not such a foolish fly Alice Hegan Rice, the author of "Mrs. Wiggs.” and others, states that he That drinks it knows not what. found all Ihe orphanages clean, the I really am a “ Prohi" Guy, children well-behaved and passionate And never will get caught. ly devoted to the American Relief Now if you'll really stay witti workers. After the Tuscanla tourist a bad visited the orphanages and as me, they were leaving the Near East, they I And everything goes well. assembled on deck one day and con- W e’ ll raise a mighty familee. frihutod $12,000.00 lo tha Near East There's nobody can tell.” Relief funds. 1 listened for a moment more To all that flyish lingo. Ts Kaap Flowers Freeh. Then as they took a hunch Hothouse Dower» will stay fresh to soar, W v longer than usual if you put a few slices of white soap into the water in 1 swat (hem both, hy Jingo. which they are kept. Anna S. Hersog RAIL UNIONS KEEP FREIGHT RATES UP SEEMED T H E R IG H T PLACE “ What made you think you coulq gel your walrh fixed at a sreond-hnnd «lore, you jin k ?" I “ Well, only the second hand was broke!" A priac for Ihe largest nuinn- kin or squash grown in Wash tnglnn County, is offered thru Ihe County Agent's office hy F. I h . PniToll, Carnaitlon field man nger. Haul orive will he av irrh-d at the 1025 Corn and ’’ oíalo Slim/ which is planned fo Del ’ nexl at Hillsboro. Oregon. Com- petition i» open to anv reslitent 1 of Washington County. U N S E L F IS H OR FOREHANDED Customer— I want to buy three lawn mower a. , Dealer— You must have n biR plnee. Nt>, hut I have two neighbors. a Prick the Skin. If you prick the skin« of apple# be fore putting them into the oven to bake, they will not buret und will re tain Ibeir shape. A check made out to a person “or rder." requires iden'iflcatlon. and tha tarty presenting the same must as- oire the hank that he Is tha payee. A check to a person "or bearer” 1a pay thle to the one presenting It at the >*nk. but a certain amount of Idewtl- ¡ration ta necesaary. for the bonk re- terves the right to know that ha la «■-