he B e a o e r tò n
Review
and THE BANKS HERALD
F riday. April », 1MB
lta u e d F.very Friday Al
Beava rton, Oregon.
I . H. H uletl
K<t il or and P ubliaher
S ubscription, I I . 50 per year.
Advertising rates on application.
Have y o u r dollars and they'll
save you.
Noe- .is Ihe lim e for all good
men to come to.
Fam ous Inst w ords: "M yrtle.
I believe you are g ettin g sto u t-
er."
,
Be tru e to your h a ir or your
h air is liable ,to be false
to
you.
The cafe w orks from sun to
sun. but its doggone steak s are
never done.
You can never judge
your
neighbors by w ^ t you see on
th eir clothesline.
Hollywood seem s ,to
he
a
good place for m aking love—*
and also money.
The real wide open spaces
arc to be found in th e c ro ss
word putxle country.
The m ain trouble w ith flying
to pieces is g e ttin g
y o u rself
togeth er correctly again.
ting types, Abe swiftly working
m achines, have not found their
places in the m ost
adequate
prin tin g shop* but tho work is
done by "much (he 'sa m e m eth
o d s as that followed by Ben
fra n k lin when he estaliliShed
his "Saturday Kvening
P ost"
alm ost two hundred years ago.
We were told the o ther day
th at our shop was not consid
ered adequate to put out
a
pul Mention s u r h ' as the L'gh
s c h o o l Annual. Ws have access
to the best paper th at can be
purchased. We have the s ta n
dard faces o f type.
W e can
purchase the best inks ground
in any shop. And *o we fail
to understand w-hy our shop
Is not the place td get out the
Annual for
the
local
high
school.
If we were neglecting t h e
school, if our help was nol a
p a rt of the school, if,
when
there were m atters of interest
sing place In tha school, we
-fused to give them publicity,
there might be some reason for
taking the Annual out of town.
O f course we do a
little
p rinting for the school. T h e
p ast year we have printed for
Ihe high
school
and
grade
school somewhere between $25
and $30 worth of work which
could have been done outside.
The Annual costs somewhere
between $300 and $400.
$25
or $30 looks like a p retty sm all
am ount beside $300 or $100
W e really did n 't care about
w hether the work was actually
done in our shop o r not, but
w hat h u rts us most is th at the
two years we have been here we
haven't seen a "dum m y"
of
w hat was wanted. We have been
offered no opportunity w hatever
to p u t in a bid on the work. In
fact have been absolutely Ig
nored except by the com m ittee
soliciting advertising ' and
we
don’t think anyone can blame
us fo r feeling th at we haven't
been treated quite as we should
have been.
CIVIC ADVANTAGES
T he husband who h a s a den
is fo rtu n ate. He doesn’t have
People often
think
in
a
to growl all over the house.
vague way they would like to
see thelb home towns go ahead,
Some g irls th a t think
men b u t they do n o t quite r e a l i z e
are not good enough for them wlial an uplift and push ahead
are rig h t. But m ost o f them (they would get from improved
are left.
tdvantages.
W hen a town provides betlei
W h ic h a r e m o r e im p o r ta n t— school facilities, for instance,
th e n o r th e r n t o u r i s t s w h o g o 'th e com m unity life reflects the
.sou:ti a t t h i s tim e o f y e a r , o r change. B etter schools and bet
th e s o u t h e r n v e g e t a b le s t h a t g o te r teachers and courses meat
.th a t the pupils come o u t will
n or! h ?
b righter m inds and b etter tra in ,
Not merely do tney know
W h a te v e r m a y c a u s e a n g e r , ing.
w c f ig u r e t h a t th e r e w o u ld be • m ore facts, but they will do
fe w e r m e a n d i s p o s i t i o n s in t h is tetter work in any kind of r
That m eans th al the in
c o u n tr y i f the d o c t o r s w o u ld be jjob.
s m a r t e n o u g h to d is c o v e r a r ea l d u stries of a city, assisted by
{linin' intelligent service,
can
c u r e f o r h a y fe v e r .
t oinpcte m ore successfully with
I'n cle B am s|»ends 70 cents th eir rivals.
They ran pay h eller wages,
a day educating each native
in
Eskimo, ond some o f them , ev they will pul more money
en at th at, will turn out belter circulation,
which
m eans
a
than some g rad u ates of our
high-powered universities.
T he new Secretary o f Agri
culture i* described a * » g rad
uate row puncher. It'.* a good
thing to have somebody back
in W ashington who can throw
ihe bull literally instead of fig
uratively.
A Sew York m o to rist ha«
been
charged
sim ultaneously
with driving w ithout a license,
using false license plate*, driv-
ii.g while inloxiealed, !*pee.ti:ig,
*triking and in*lanily kilting a
p edestrian, and fleeing
from
the scene of the accident. If
that m an l*n't careful, he'll be
getting into trouble one of the.se
lime*.
THE ANT OF PNINTINO
S culpture, p ainting anil p rin t
ing are classed am ong m e fine
art* in any *y»tein o f c la ssifi
cation w here different employ
m ents a re placed in different
groups.
P rin tin g ha» been fo r age*
Called the “ art p r e s e r v a t i v e I t
doe* nol have to do w ith the
rrealio n of thought, eolor, form
o r o th e r elem ent* of beauty hut
1* ra th e r the method by whfcti
the thought* o f other* are p re
served and distributed and for
handing down to the g en era
tions lo come.
F or one reason o r another
some p rin te rs acquire a repu
tation for fine p rin tin g j u s t as
some p ain ters acquire a re p u
tation for fine picture* o r some
architect a reputation for Ihe
plpnning o f fine buildings.
T he m aterials for
f«r pr
p rin tin g
ere the slock on which t h c
i 'iira rte r* are stam ped.
t t n h e ß
different types with which the
cbnrnefprs are stam ped. , f h e
different colored inks used in
sl.-itnping Ihem.
The old hand power press,
Vnown lo Ihe trade aa the W ash-
ion hand pres*, which has
' • ■■ n in use for hundred* of
• ears is still tn use where! Ihe
finest p rin tin g is done today.
T he im proved methods o f »et- |
hig h er stan d ard o f living Civ- I
hen th e m ultitu d e had grow n an in
le Improvem ent is noi mercìy w
mitulmra th a t th* preusunt of Its hulk
a vaglie and distaili ideal bui th re a te n e d to break down th e netting,
thè m ost prnctieal metti od uf th e c o n sp irato rs decided U w as tim e to
te ltin g (he th in g s in life thal bring th e ir Joke to a clim ax.
M ercer, cocking hla h e a d above an
we all desire.
ADVERSITY A STIMULANT
TO GOOD FARMING
Aa Interesting experience Is told by
D saa Oodsoa of a Ism lstana fsrtner
« b o was fust «bout breaking e»*n In
growing cotton One day bis wife foil
seriously HI sad was obliged to go te
the hospital A little later his daugh
ter was also taken to the hospital
Before be « a s through with thlh aa
perteace be « a s confronted with a
bill tor $2.2M. What « a s ba to d ot
Like a good busineas man he be
gaa to figere b o « be m ight Increast
hta Income and cat down hie ea
p easea He bad a few c o w l that be
kept for raising ealeee. Ha atarteC
te milk theae and eell the product
lie had some c ell potato«« that w en
uosalabtw. He fed these to hta cows
and some pigs which he was able to
buy rig h t Other w aste products were
alittsed In the tam e manner, la the
t sid e a he had more ternlpe than he
needed for hit own nee. Theae he
sorted, tellin g the heal and feeding
ihe poor o n e s IK- consulted with hie
merchaata aa to what garden crop«
he might profitably grow for the local
market
He Age red that ha bad som e Idle
and that ba might nse In growing
train and bay. He enlarged his Bock
i f poultry and took bettar care of It
!I( was more careful In the nee of
Me in to and saved a considerable
mm that ordinarily went for gasoline
tty taking advantage of Ihe Increased
ourcee of Income and by cutting out
innecessary expenses he was able by
■be end of the year to pay off hla bos
vital bill, and In the m eantim e bad
Uncovered the secret of sound and
•occeasful farm in g.— Banktr-Farm«/
bA \}
F a v o r ite S to rie s
Bq IKUIN * COBB %
One Detail Was Missing
On th e historic afternoon w hen Jack
Johnson fought Jliu Je ffrie s In Nevada
for th e w orld's cham pionship there
wa* a baseball gam e a t th e old Pole
¿rounds. In th e p ress stand, a m o n ;
others, sa l Sid M ercer, th e »porting
w riter, and F ra n k lin I*. Adam s, the
colum n conductor. F o r som e reason or
other, ringside b u lle tin s w ere not be
Ing received at th e hall park. N atu ral
ly. th e crow d w anted to know how the
light w as going.
S everal h undred spectator*, draw n
by th e fact th a t teleg rap h Instrum ents
were d ie!. Ing in th e pre ss stan d
.» e k e d th< m seives solidly behind tlie
w ire n e ttin g In Ihe hope o f hearing
tidings from Reno over the w ire Mer
er and Atlanta got a Joint Inspiration
They p retended to tie tak in g n ringside
.lew rlptlon off one of th e In stru m en ts
F irst one w ould ch an t off a purely
•m aglnary account of a round, and
then th e o th e r would.
Now It so h appened th a t Adonis had
a bet down on th e n c ^ ro to win. and
accordingly favored th e Wuck con
te n d e r In his tu rn to ••read" a round
he would depict Johnson ns ham m er
ing Jeffries Into a pulp. B ut M ercer,
who w as a p a rtisa n of Jeffries, would
each tim e re ta lia te w ith a sp irite d but.
of course, purely fletitious account of
how th e w hite m an. having m illed
heroically, w as now dealing m ighty
blows upon th e head and body o f fht
to tterin g , w eakening black.
N atu rally , the listen in g crow d w as
to rn by. conflicting em otions. I 'beers
and groans m nrked th e u tte ran c e s of
»he tw o sifte d rowtnncer*. E ventually.
Instrum ent aa though the b e tte r to
hear, began reciting, som ew hat a fte r
thla fa s h io n :
“R ound seven 1 At-the aound of th e
hetl-the-two-meu Icap-to-the-ceutcr • of
'lie-ring! They exchange-«whirlw ind
of-Jnhs nnd-upper-cuM!
The-flghtlng
la - the - flerceot • riA raeed In a heavy
w elght-ronteet!
Sitddeuly lhe-kuock-
i ut • blow • ta detliered upon the point-
<>Mhe-Jaw !
T he defeated-man drape
like-a lug I Ills seconds ilragdila iiiicoo
-clous form Into his .-orm-r! The mad
denod thraug soclnlm»-l he-wlnner- and
l>«n<leuuinlum reigns supreme 1“
Here he paused am i with the air of
■ me who haa completed a bard Job,
made as though to alt down
Front a thousand thranta behind him
tie question arose In a mighty ehorua:
“Who wlnsT1
Itranintlrnlly M ercer raised hla hand
for silence, und a deep hush befell.
“T h e disp atch es did not sla te ," he
*.-ild. simply, nm l sut down a km In
Cta*yrt«ht ty tbs Ccaital Prsss Awta'a'lawt
M tj Favorite Stories
Bn IKVUi I COB*
Your Grandfather Laughed at
This One
I do not pretend that theae stortee
are all new. hut merely that they are
Ihe stories which the writer likes beet
of those he has heard. Indeed, suuie
of them are old— very, very old. The
one which follow s lias tho merit of
antiquity. I am Including It In the
pieoent series because 1 think It Is nu
-Jl'.-Mv m<A,l ft»'«
aa i P O R S A L I
t>n a south t teurgia p ian tati" «’ a ' W A N T E D
grottp af darklea went roon lumfthg
tlood ratlin
outfit.
mie night. Ilecauee ni bis love far thè F o r
anelent und hoooruMe sport theyttook |
I Mr*, fl. A. Ilutilenbeek
«Hit lbeni l'n cle Mani, thè p a lr lw h of i
Ativ o t n r
thè eolered quartera. t ’nele Sugi waa j —
thin true ting
over clglity yeara old and all klnked Wwolud— tinner»:
up o lili rheumatlam. Ite hohhled along
and liulltling work, Joseph
behlnd thè hnulere aa Ihey N ed off
Knox, Photic, M 5HA3. Route
lliraugh thè wooda.
A, Box 755-A, P ortland d r a
The doga “tremi" la a aweet guin
gon.
e tr
anag no thè edgo of l'l|H>iusker
awaiiip. Ave iitlloa frani holu e, hut
w lieti thè tree fell tliere rat Imi out of Foe Non!—Glornge room on Ihe
Highway. G. R. Hedge.
lite top of II, noi a rnccoon hut a full-
Adx r 17-20
gran a hlaek bear, full of tight and
temper.
The park gare mie ehoral kl yl of
DM. THEO. O. HCTU
shock and straaked away. yelplng aa
Ihey w ent; and thè tw» leggeri hunt-
DENTIST
rra followed. fleelng aa fast aa thelr
lega woold earry Ihetn
Oady Building
When they esine to a moonllt pine«
In thè wooda they dlseovered thnt T u BEAVERTON
i-:
OEEOON
l le tinnì was missini; ; hut they diri noi
go back to look for bini they diri not
evett check up.
“l'ora ole lino' Stami“ homo«ned one
of thè fiigttlvea, lietwoen pania. "Illa
ole taiga must 'a* gire out on hlm Toh
he went ten Jumi«. t rechili dal hear's
The Beaverton Realtor
fenstin' on hla tornea righi dia min
SALESMEN
Mie.*
'Ttat'am it l'at's gol" gruuted one of 610. I. BOMBI • C. i . COMSTOCK
thu albera, “ l'u rv t*nc' Saint*
When they rcurhed lite «nfety of thè
corion patchee In nn exhnusted alate
they ltiu|>cri to 1 Tu le Snm's cottage to
break thè new* lo lite wlilow. Tliere
wna a Ughi In thè wlmlnw; and when
they rnpped al thè rioor. nmt II opeUetL
Ihe slghl of tilm slm farcii llieui
Heavy Clean Country
aero*» Ilio thrrsliold inaile tlieui gasp.
••Foli de U s i l i * exrUlincri on*.
SLAB WOOD
Tlmv yoil gli liotih?"
„
fo
r
Sum m er Dullvuey
"Me?" su:Iti t ’in-le Saio ealmty. “I
■ onte 'h>ng uriti He ihtwgw“
C^Fjrrlb'M Ey lA» tVR*«*i l'i*«« ttMorigihA |
E. E. SWENSON
$4.50 per cord
E. C. HALL
SpBCidl
a
A O B I G IN T E R E S T IN G #
4 9 I S S U E S A T »/* P R I C E •
This is your chance to get 12 big issues o f each of
these four valuable magasines—48 issues in all—
Q/uliiYlcw!?:,
o rd er now I T his
offer Is m ade for
a short time
cxdy.
sew and
renewal su subscriptions
— ... - Both
I - -------------
---------------
b sc rip tio n s t o to th thi
is p a p e r will
rw wtv* th e se m a fa x m ri. B u t d o n ’t w r it u n til ih e o ffrr has
b e e s W ithdraw n. A l l f t — fe e O n * F s a r - O K DEM N O W !
M ICHE, TH E PRINTER'S DEVIL
Mapou A io n
BILLIARD PARLOR«
Otgaro
Tohaooou
Ounfuutluna
• a f t Drlnho
Oady Building
W i t N » •tro u t
BEA V ER TO N BA R BER SH O P
E ir u f r la a u W o r k
H a l b in r o n n n r t l n n
A n U p f o d i t t c H a n ita r y H h o p
C. i . S i m a s , P r ty .
BEAVERTON,
ORE.
11.............
S.II ■—
.1 .............. ■■■■
II
A. E. HANSON
WOOD ANO OOAL
Oet Your Orderx In Forty
Beaverton
Fhunu MET
W. E. Peg*
Undertaker and Embalmer
(1 rsage
Building
•
OH BO O N
R o o t Building
and H O W end W H B M M a nd W M O r
W N A T waa th-D setaiaU
W H Y dsaa th# Sato «se Pastar v a r y !
W M XSt was the *rsst p y ro a M *1
I le Canberra!
W H O wa# tha MIRbor a f th e M ashas ?
A n these *«■ m e n ' ta rr i ng y e a la* 9
<Mv* than, aa sp e e rta a tty by etaata*
W ebster ' s -
N ew iNTEXNATiona
DlCTlONAKr
in your home,
school, oAcs,
dub. library.
ThU'Suprscn*
Authority* bt all
knowledge offers earvfca.
immediate, constant, laa* _
worthy. A n s v w t all kind* of quea-
riona. A century of developing,
enlarging, and parfatilng under a*,
acting cars and Mg bast *c holatabip
insures accuracy, com platau**«,
com pad nea*. authority.
Chas. Berthold
OREGON
Beaverton
Oregon
o r SAMUEL BONINSEN
DC. Sam uel Sacenuen, D. V. i .
• Ira d u tlc and licensed veterinary.
F’ H O N K H
• Ifflc t*
ItriN v c rto R
I'n rm Kca.
.V I I — IB
llilU la .r o .111 2ft
MONUMIET*
Look
....... ........ .....
Lleten
from now on you can purehag*
M onum enle and Markeew
in both
MaeKle and G ran ite
for a g reat reduction l>v price
a *avlng tn tho purcliaaer of
from 10 lo 25 percent
Gome and be convinced.
C orner Uh and Main direct*,
HilUhoro, Oregon,
M. N. LEWIS A 0 0
E 3C T & 5
“ COLD IN THE HEAD”
la an • r u t * * lta e k s f Hai
Tho** a u h ja r t to fr a q u a n i
emrrally ln a "run d.»wn'* rondliloa.
>tAIXra OATABRH MBDICINB te a
Trealmsot ronriatlng of an Oletmaal, la
be usad locally, and a Teñir, whlrh arta
Qulehhr through tha Idood on Iha MU-
moa Surfaraa. htilldlnc up tha ffyatem.
and makln* ynu tesa Itabta to "rntda "
Sold hy dnigelsta for ovar «* Taara.
F. J. Chanay k C e . Toledo. O
Cry for
REPAIR YOUR PLUMBING
WORKMANSHIP THE BEST
R e p a ir s t e p lu m b in g s h o u ld
*
Natural Sleep without Opiates
*
* —
To »void imitations, always look lor the signature of
fiA /c /* -U
Proven »lirertion* on each packaac. Physicians everywhere recommend It.
B y C h a rle s S d b h r o e
A Wir “
*.
know
H ow
n o g to a te d .
Wa
o o a til
CO—
ksd Jfect tW? b n #W J p t*
j
m on
ao
Job
a fte r
r w p tlr
p r o m p t ly
yoo
on
phono
fo p th o r n ,
• h a l f * # a lw a y o
m o d e r a te )
y v d b h m u n a h ip a n d
m a t e r ia l«
g u a ra n teo d -
BEAVERTON PLUMBING Co.
F. W. Bishop, Prop.
Phone 320
?
i
T h a t la w k f a u c
h u n t in g "
ara
th u
n e g ia r t a a n
“ tr o u b le
th o
W ind Colic
To Sweeten Stomach
Regulate Bowels
Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulnass, Rest, and
ba
u a a lly b o .
M O T H E R ! Fletcher’* Castoria is a harmless Substitute for
Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups,
prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of
Constipation
Flatulency
Diarrhea
never
u u lte o f r u c k
C astori A
at half of the usual subscription price. Beading mstttr for
tn* whole family — Action, pattenu. embroidery, rrc-
ipes. soakry, a . ry, livestock, crops, farm management,
etc. Doa't ITEM this oaususl opportunity to set this volo
sts*. latere« inf aad ingcractire croup of a t p s ia a If
poo are already a subscriber to any of these msfssinss
your subscription will be ortoadld for oat year.
Send in your
O n B ro a d w a y , b e tw e e n B ea v er
T h e a t r e a n d M a r* h '« d a r a g e
W I I .S d N A C O U R T N E Y , P r o p g .
ara W H A T m , W H Y
and »V H K N .
M adiolri Hull's, from high-nvKture», 5 c oath
98
matter for the whole family for a year. We o f f s
combination to our readers for a short time only.
R en ew al su b scr ip tio n s w ill be exten d ed fo r o n e
y e a r fro m p r e se n t d a ta o f a sp ira tio n .
HKM$T I TONINO
Nava your Num atltohlng, N m U
Ing and Stum ping don# a t th*
QUIOK AND BANDY SHOF
war. a n * f
( T k m f Saafhr ata AK I g ,
T». r
Half Ground Salt
50 lb. Sacks
Half Ground Salt
100 lb. Sacks
Exeter Dairy Salt
50 lb. Sacks
Leslie Lick Salt
Land Plaster and Lime
M A G A Z IN E S !
A rare and unusual money saving bargain offer in rewd-
OEEOON
:-i
o c E T ir r '
salt
BEAVERTON
AFBOIALItT
D r 4 . E . T a lk o r l
CARLOAD
S e e d S
B ig B a Save
r g a in O ffe r
h On Your
AND THIS NEWSPAPER,
/
WINING
BEAVERTON
BEAVERTON.
The BEAVERTON REVIEW
FOR ONE YEAR *
ELECTRIC
OONTftAOTINO AND HOUM
WOOD
Fhonu 314. Beaverton
I'urtlsnd Adtires* H 2. Box 16$
Vegetable
&Flower;
VINRON'R
BEAVERTON
0 RE 80 N
Innocent Grammaw!