Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1926)
WANTED asti POR SALB' DOW N ON TNE FARM Business Directory L TI/ m Beaverton »tudioBdrberShop^ |\n *xperienced tdARCKLLERjj In attendance K FIRST CLASS WORK AT { REASONABLE PRICES ^ Review Friday, September 10, 1920 Issued Every Friday At Beaverton, Oregon. Far Fin« Watch Repairing an J.. H. Hull'll Optical Work Editor and Publisher See A. C. WILSON Phone 2615 W ATCHMAKER anil JEW ELER On Broadway, First Door Has "SaWml u <laa* MUM liMMiim MS. IB l il th* I' m ! Office >1 hnwliai Or**»», o f the Post Odice a odor tho Act of March A ISTS. BEAVERTON LUMBER CO. Now Open For Bualnoaa Under New Subscription, $1.50 per year. Advertising rates on application I Management PROPRIETORS IMPORTANCE OF CERTIFIED SEED ) Since only eight w heal» C. W . NOYES W h ile W inter, Eaton. Jcnkin,1 Holland, Rink, Huston. Defianee ATTO RN EY A T L A W and Federation— are ever c e r t i- • Oolloctlona—All klnda— Inauranoe in western Oregon by the. Oregon O. A. C. extension service, huy- avorton This magnificent bronze by Harriett ers o f certified seed for plant- rrlsbmuth Is on display In the Palace --------- lin g may be sure that any lot of Fine Arrs at the Ses,joK>nteuuial OR. SAMUEL SORENSEN o f any other variety giovx international Exposition In I'hiladek tf they phla where the IWlh anniversary of Dr. Samuel Sorenson, o. V. S. here is not certified. Graduate and licensed veterinary. buy any Other kind they take the signing of the Declaration of lode- their own chances o f the purity pendone« Is betn* celebrated This Is PHONES o f the variety and freedom from but oue of the many gorgeous and • . . . ikl...M i . _I__ a_ «a. _ n>.. . XX Inch beautiful t h i n g s to b« seen tu (he Etne O ffice, Beaverton *003 F arm Res. HiHat<or„ 31! S. ¡ T ' c o C W W Z " m ----------------------- fied lots. Platings etching, and scupliure. to NOTICE Ph.tade.phla to be exhibited during STEVE VASILEFF The Ladies’ Auxiliary t*' the (he exposidon. which continues until Tailor to Man and Woman Huber Commercial Club w ill December 1- PRESSING AND REPAIRING hold its monthly card party Lat Residence: 5th House W est o f Tuesday afternoon. Sept. 21st.1 Stipe's Garage, Beaverton The Beaverton Neviaw at 2 P. M. Friends invited. A d - ‘ Shop: 467 W ashington Street, Do That Printing For You mission. 10 cents. c 42 Portland, Oregou LE W IS BROS, Mapes A Sen BILLIARD PARLORS Cigar* Tobaccos Confections Soft Drinks Watson Street Cady Building More of America's Huge leather Consumption Going Into Exports BEAVERTON BARBER SHOP C. J. Stereos, Prop. Maintains the same old prices Shave 25c Haircut 35 Laundry In Connection BEAVERTON, ORE W. E. Pegg Undertaker and Enibalmer Grange Building BEAVERTON. - OREGON F. W . BISHOP Plumbing and Heating HARDW ARE. Phone PA IN TS 2003 Beaverton BEAVER WOOD CO. E ffective June t, 1936, due to a shortage, block wood and kiln dried planer ends, good measure, $5.00 per load. Also have some 1st and 2nd growth fir, 4 ft. and 16-inch. Phone 1151. If you want slab wood I have it. I f you want coid wood I have it. If you want short wood 1 have it. A. E. Hanson, the wood man. Telephone 0445. Adv c ICtf CHICAGO— The feet of tb- world will soon be encased i) American-made shoe,, according t. J Harry Selx. president of tb* £elr-Scbwab Shoe Company, wh' addressed a convention of leathe’ producers here this week. In creases in exports of shoes for th first quarter of 1925 showed an in crease of 17.3 per cent over th* same period of the year previous. “ During the first four months o this year. 2,450,741 pair* of foot wear, valued at $5.618.754.00 havi been sent abroad." announced Mr Selz. “ This i, only a small par of the vast amount of Americar leather diverted to the shoe indue try. but it is indicative of the six* tc which the American boot anc shoe business has g T O w r since the World War "Statisticians tell us that the upper leather alone used in 1924 would make a prodigious belt more than twenty feet wide around the world at the eauator. 'The old woman who lived in a shoe', with ail this leather at her disposal, need not worry over the numbers of her offspring for she might have a shoe large enough to hous* the Tribune Tower, the Wrigley Building. Straus Building. London Guaranty Building. Woolworth building. Brooklyn Bridge, and then shove the Municipal Pier down the toe. American makers, during tho first six months of this year, re- port a production of 160.337.163 pairs of leather footwear, as corn- i ared to 157,901,131 pairs for the same period of the preceding year, The shipments to non-ccntigurus territories of the United States, Alaska. Porto Rico, Hawaii and th* Philippines, also show a pro nounced increase for the present year” , Mr. Selx pointed Beaverton, Oregon, September 17 1 li, 1926. Dear L yn lh y: Do you remember the tiny kittens you loved so w ell* They are half grown now, and you ought to see how cute they are W e have named them Agate Spike, and T ig litli Pileser I. Agate looks like a dark brown fur halt splashed with few splotches o. sunshine that have come to stay. O f mama cat's three children Agate is the I most independent and disobe- ¡dient. W hen mama rails plead ingly to come to bed she, or he, lakes a fresh spell o f play ing and slays up entirely loo late for one ao young. I don't know whether Agate is a mas |culine or a feminine name. I wish I knew. Spike (aex unknown to me looks like she might be taken for a half brother to Agate. Her jue Uis tail must be talked about. It is joined in the middle at an Jangle and tapers to a neat point hence the name. She is a high power rattet. T o test t ie r 1 speed we attached a clothespin ,l’ • » « »I'iketail. In her inxes- ligations her speed became so terrific that all we could see o f the darling was a dim hlur on the landscape. W hile th< rest o f the family are asleei N ’ 'ko amuses himself with pluv- ft w \ is .lilt, - tll.l .l.tlilodl I. ing with llt.t the I l,.,n thousand domesti cated flies that hang around to look on (he canning opera tions l)f ymlr Mary T iglith Pileser I wn* named after one o f the Pharaohs of ancient Egypt. W e have never had (lie heart to tell him why we save him this name. We refuse lo blight his young life by imposing the impossible task o f trying to live up lo the reputation of his illustrious namesake. Like obi Tig., he is black. He worships snakes, loo like old T ig . II.* is no sissy, and hates petting parties. Can’t you rotne out and see them? Your loving I ’ nele Chari*/. Adv p 12-13 , “ Yo-ho!” Said the Indians When They Saw Yoho Valley Your No. I W inter Wood Phono Joe Hemmer, 0607 Beaverton and SURGEON Phones: Office, 5303; Res. 5203 Rossi Bldg. Beaverton, Ore. flcben : e House W irin g and Electrlo .'¡07 BEAVERTON T akakkavv f a l l ' s , i p*x> f t . H igh C ‘ Vor A Infants S T and O Children R! A In U s e For O ver 30 Y ears Always be*i* U m 16« t>, Try Our OI*s*iri*d A4« j Diamond hd. wheat Flour 2.00 Foe Salo— Tomatoes for can ning. I cent a pound. R. Rossi's place. Phone 31-59. Adv p 39-12 Hring in your window frames and have new gluss pul in be fore the rainy season starts. \\ also frame pictures. Kd Halsten. Hardware an*l Furni ture. Adv c 42-13 Fisher Blend Flour 2.19 Fly Spray per gal. 1.00 Dropping-board Scrapers C o m m un ity Rouse, Y oho B ungalow c a m p ’ On* of th* outstanding beauty downward with tha snow-white1 at well as the name of every wild ■pots of th* Canadian Pacific Roc falls in endless procession are gi- Power in this Alpine flower garden, kies is th* famous Yoho Valley in yantic rockets of water which lla.*h 'Ihe ramp haa a community h*,u*a for an instant and are gone. Truly.]and many one and two-room bun- which ther* is a very comfortable Takakkaw is wonderful' 1 galows. bungalow camp facing Takakkaw Nearby, too, are Point Lace Fflls Many other camps and rest Falls, a spectacular wall of water and Angels’ Stairs, while a ride of houses are but a short motor <>r which leaps 1,000 feet from Daly a few miles on a sure-footed pony ride from Field and from H • Glacier on the mountain tops to mountain pony over the pirtnr- , Yoho Vnlley, am* ng them Fin»ru'd loin the turbulent Kicking Horse es'iue trail to Yoho Clii-er bring* I nk* -.* i »»1 Its chntet and b .r ira *n its way westward. Tradition to view the lovelin *t of T-< n Falls Ir.wa, Wneta B-.-g»low Cam*, oesr ■si it that the first Iml.ans who and Laugiiiig Falls. Ike V oh > ‘ Hector B. C, Summit l.ahs Reel •*w this valley exclaimed ‘‘ Yo-ho!" Valley is 11 ■ r'um Field. R ‘ k»‘ wr*B Yoho Vslley and Emerald ake and lake O'Hara Bungalow •n ejaculation «xpresaing axtonish- bv aulmio'i.-le rov! ai-d i* reached menL They named the falls Tak •ilso bv motor from I *<» Is-p*« so-.p nr. th# shore of l-ak# O'Hara w rv ax cs w a which vv i i 1 1 a i t meant ic n , a * /i i - o 1 1 r! Its-ff akkaw, “ i It > sas is w won TV* I-!*?*!, c tc ■ V--h I* of seek m*»chi««* begety derfuli" Day .'ment «>.' ' v and night the 1 song o! und • ir® r -* * r 's’ * John dt-ger Borgest, ~ ' ‘ - rumble of A v r . Takakkaw Is — like th* * '*<1 mo:* than a we»k _ one to r* *•<«» A »rf k. j/ /«**»•» ***#r»r distant thunder lulling • r •# tr.i« gr**n w*t*t whta the d»> •...in; at th* M il Je* /* '* 1.35 Contract Your Winter Supply of Mill Run mid boat. Strayed or Stolon— Female Llewellyn Heller wearing IP. cense No. 185 on her collar. Reward for return lo Peter Yandehey, Hea verton. tOtf Oil Meal NOW CHAS. BERTHOLD Appio Salo SopL 15 to OoL 1st— 20« tons fine tptalily winter apples, $30 per Ion; 80c per box; 10 boxes, $5.50. Medi um site, 40c a box; |0 boxes for $3.50. Ilring your own boxes. Huy enough for the fam ily to feast on all winter. Arthur B. Thomas, Fore«t flro vw Adv e 41-42 HAY, GRAIN AND FEED Beaverton, Ore. For Sale— 4'.handler. License, extra lire*. $75.00 cash, or w ill trade for a good fresh cow. or what haxe you* I h a '« 2 ears, and only ..... I one. V. Halley, Rt. t, Beaver Ion. I» *2 Near S. P, Depot 20 Oi\ly cents to Portland Beaverton Lodge No. 252, I.O.O.K. meets every Mon day evening at 8 P. M in llielr hall on Broad- wav. Visiting members wc|- come. W . Harris, N. O. L. !.. Myers. See. Adv c 30tf By purchasing 10-ride commutation tickets you can, commencing September 10th, ride on the Beaver Chapter N**. 106. O. E. ft. R eg. ular meeting W ed. evening, Sept. 22, al « P. M. Sneial. \ i«ilo r * welcome Please bring receipt*. By order o f the W.M Ie*sie C. IHiaris, Her. e 42 Not tickets for use of one lndivtdu«l only, but any nuuilter traveling in a parly, and will I k - honored anv day within a period of 60 days from date of sale R.ED ELECTRIC Between B oaverton nnd Portland lor Twenty centa This olasa o f ticket may b* purchased only at tlokot offices Aik °ur Agent Jot further patliculart C. K. Al.l.EM. AGENT Southern Pacific lin e s The BEAVERTON REVIEW and Any 5 of this list ol leading- MAGAZINES George Kimber, who ha* been in the cast, and his daughter, Miss Vera Kimber, who haa been in Grants Pass, are visiting at Ihe home o f Mr. and Mrs. W a r ren W ilson. The Kimber* lire form er residents here. A Salem Iruck delivered Iwnj water tanks in town Iasi F r i day. One was for 8. H. Pom- >roy, the other for W . C. Hall, fhex will be *el up as soon as possible. These w ill greatly im- irove Ihe water system* on these ranches, e l e c t r ic Repairing TELEPHO NE Foe Sal*— Pickling onions. I rent a pound. Near the car shops. Lineo Arala. c 13-15 $ 4 98 Why Pay More? W illiam and Joseph Wenzel went lo Rainier Sunday, where they were visilors al the home of their sister, Mrs. Kurt J Hraune. Joseph w ill rem a in ; >r Hie school year, where he! i attending the Rainier high! school, DR. R. S. W ELSH PHYSICIAN Special This Week Foe Sal* — Team of young mare*. Impure. A. F. Han- "<>>.. W ood A Fuel. eS ?lf More new cars have recently made their appearance on our roads. R. Teu fel has a litiiek ix, Mr. Shannon has a new car o f a popular make, and Jake Falx has traded his old Ford for a roadster o f the same make. WOOD For New lleaverton Oarage, gen * eral auto repairing, acetylene welding and brining, Stnrag. Adv o $ FARM REMINDERS Fruit picked in one tireton orchard in the heat o f the <!»v registered 101 regrei *. but wn reduced by the niglil temper* tures lo 63 degrees. This frui KIRTOR would have carried most o f the day h**nt into the st >rau* h'n if stored at once. It is saf* Continued from Fron! Page) to say that one-half the pre o f Portland, and Mia* Sadie rooting coal anil labor can he Miller o f HilUbnro. eliminated by proper u«e o There n s * another “ working night temperature*. bee" at tb* church ln«t F r‘dil'\ Pear* with a bright rnlnr or and n »n f good work was done blush have been fouml In keep in beautifying the grove ae.i pioutul*, which a id » better than fruit with a dull church color. S*»me o f Ihe Oregon d is greatly lo the property. trict* nr*1 noted for the nmonn Mi»s Hazel Hal.se, wh* lia* o f hlti*h developed on the fruit been a gucal o f Mr. and Mrs. | particularly *>n Bartlett and Harold C ulling fo r the paat I Cornice pe*r*. Experiment* week, |,6* returned lo Tigard, »how that Mich fruit hold* ur where *he i* visiting her grand much longer than the unrolored mother, Mrs. Alice Cutting. It i* les* leathery, «how * le«* Mr. and Mr*. W . C. Hall and w illing, and retain* it* firm daughter Mary Katherine, o f texture longer. Halem, were Sunday guests of W anted— Three dozen W liilp Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Sloan, who houae Leghorn pillici*. Musi he are occupying the Hall good sixe. W ill pay casti. here. J. W . Barne*. Adveriietng haa made year biMlneea Keep up Ut* eilvertlaln* A family dinner wn* served it the home o f Mr. and Mrs. fl, I’andcrmosl Inst Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. Munson and fam ily o f l.lnnton; Mr. and Mr*. W illard Gorsagc ind fam ily o f Orcsham; Mr. and Mrs. Melvyn Vandernioal of Cooper Mountain; Miss Margar et Vnndermost, and the liosl and hostess. A very pleasant lime was enjoyed by all. Mrs. L. 8. Blerly and Mrs. ; Mrs. Ethel McCormick nnd children moved to Hillsboro Iasi -Saturday, where they will re- j side during Ihe school year, and fi»s Grace McCormick will nt- 'end Hillsboro High School. Tills fam ily w ill be greatly missed as Ihey have been res- dens here for many years. W e vill all look forward lo llielr el urn to Ihe Blerly home at th* close o f the school year. Your PICK Take 19 to Select From Never before and probably never »gain will you hi ve rich an extraor dinary money saving opportunity. Nolo mrrl.illy (he lam* »rintion of choice reading—all at a price to fit your pocketbook. hrn- wak, will b* extended one year from date of expiraticn. No need to wait. — ••" •C U P AND USE THIS C O U P O N • Gentlemen; I wish to lake advantage of your M.'.garlne B«rg»iu Offer, t am enclosing (he above amount In payment for a one year aubecripdon to your paper and tho F1V1Î Magazines i have marked with an X below. Nam*.. Tow« . . . . . . . . . . . . *--*— -.-**.*.*•■> fa fa........................... St or K. F. D. ..... .... (H Amwlean Needlewoman □ G □ G G G Amerlcen Towltry Advoe-u Blade A Ledger Capper'* Farmer Ferm A Firesida The Farm Journal Farm Ufa G Gentlewoman Magnala* Q Good Storie* G Homo CIrclo CHOOSE [J Home Friend G Hou*«hold G nett L i. I G G G G loii*ohold Magatine Maltratad Me-hanica •' .her** Home Life .’ *1 Id Inder (weekly) 26 i**uea Today*a Houaewifo Tractor A Go* Engino Roviow Womon’* World ,M‘ coui’°n bow •nd w** Tilín jè v