he BEAVERTON
REVIEW
1‘ubltithid bf,
Review Publishing Company, Inc.
Iteavertou Oregon..,
J.
II. H u le t t, Prcmdcnt
H u rry H enee, li < r -/V « * ú /< » f
V e rn e Itrijrlit, Rrrrrtury-Tna*
"Entered as »econ d -ciaa» m u tier Dee««»
h«T 9, I922f at the 1‘ o s l O ffice at Beaxer-
ton, Oregon, under the act o f March 3.
187».“
FR ID A Y , JU L Y IS , 1827
Harry I V iic e ....................
Verne H n c h t. .
.1
H.
Kilitor
.t.x.v<«,ú»fe Ftlilor
1 In le tt.................. R a t i n e » * M imagi r
pU»,««l it Xxell
Hu « 4 ) o f dotnp bn *jre**
u ri:«» .1 iin rul |i <'Uii lo a ia lh i ‘ 1 v r.i -(■ iiik
ami mixliil
uw*1. T he uii.«foi tun««« «if our
fellow -m en may he none
o f ou r hu«iin'«*,
but if we could learn to a«tju»t our ileiaanib
accordingly
Hie «lock in earthly b roth er
hood \ >wbl be .«oaring,
Nairn ally, the old driver su ffered som e
d iscom forts and delay, but *o far as actual
exeense w.i* con cern ed, the trip pnshably
<■>>«1 him no more than if it I nd been under
more favorable
nreunualanres.
Hi*
lady
passenger
wa* not
re*|H»n*ible
for
the
roa«l< or the storm , ami m orally she should
not have been penalised for con d ition * oxer
which «lie had n o con trol although such
i.« a lonjr-cstahlished custom . T he fa d i*
she suffered because o f the adverse c o n
ditions.
sharing the burden as well as the
benefits with (he oilier party 1» the trans
action.
So much is being »aid now a-d a y« about
-erxice
amt m an's humanity
I«« man. Inn
it seems to us that Hus old O regon Jitney
driver has given as
fine a dem onstration
o f Hie tiolden Rule as it p ro ’ a ’ Iv is possilde
l«y find in p ractice anywhere
TH E
S u la a r ip tio n . #1.50 |*»*r y w ir.
A d v e rt i s-
in g rut«** on a p p lica tio n .
I'Uan K'titliiiy For All Thi Family
■TRADE
IN
B EA V ER TO N
US G RO W ."
A NO
W A TC H
THE BUILDING o f Beaverton is a c o -o p e r
ative undertaking. K adi o f us is depend
ent on the Other. T horough loyality is
essential.
Every time you purchase an
article elsewhere which you could have c o n
sistently
bought
in
Beaverton,
to
tlial
extent you are d '!d°>'i|! to the town lhal
nurtures you. All you huy from the home
town merchant is not wrapped in the pack
age. From tlie m erchants' p rofits they help
to build and support our sch ools,
m ain
tain our churches, im prove our highways,
and in a large m easure establish and are
responsible
for the m oral stam ina o f the
com m unity.
Indeed, it is a sh ort-sighted
rilizen who will nurposely withhoftl trade
from local
channels, not unlike
the man
who cut o f f
Ins nose
to spite
his face.
Surely, he wreaked vengeance on his face,
hul in so doing
eliminated the use o f a
perfectly g o o d nose. Thus we may deprive
local institutions o f «le-erving p rofile hul
from (he resultant financial impairment o f
the individual vendor, the com m unity as a
whole su ffers the loss in general.
Towns
fall into
decay when
initiative
deadens, and there is nothing so d em ora l
izing to the
ideals o f a comm unity
and
progressive civic life, as business disloyalty.
By
all means
trade at home.
Let
the
slogan be: “ Trade in Beaverlon and watch
us g ro w !“
A S E R V IC E IN EQ U IT Y
A PECULIAR, yet com m endable example
o f equity in human a ffairs was brouu-bi to
our attention recently. At a nearby station
an elderly lady left tb* Oregon Electric for
a visit with
relatives a short distance
lienee. She lire d an old man with a little
Ford to lake I er to her destination.
All
day
it bad been
raining and
I lie roads,
which in some places were in a cruiie -date,
were in a rat1 er bad condition.
The trip
was a «lisagreeable
one lo the passenger,
but
without
com plaint
she thanked
her
driver and inquired t ie charge.
She says
lie inform ed le r that his regular price was a
dollar hul her use o f Ihe inclemency o f the
weather and her uncom fortable surround
ings in Ihe open car. he'd call it 75 cents.
By way o ! a com parison we find a
w holesom e moral in this lilMe incident in
which the old driver played
a pari and
IHE ENEMIES OK PRIM IRKS a rc mu the
had people, but the ^wot| people,
.«ay* Or.
Frank Crane in one o f Ins syndicated a rtic
les
Humttniiy moves
forw ard in a very
curious way.
W e advance one s le p ; then
we bitterly attack those who would have us
advance lo the next step. Hood people ar<>
generally con sidered those who stand for
the ext?ling ord er: they do not op p ose those
who break it so much as they do those who
would im prove it— the reform ers.
The men w ho ocupy Ihe PRESENT with
its
con viction s
ami
organ izations,
fight
front and
rear, repelling
Ihe men o f Ihe
PAST aril the men o f Ihe F l’T l RE. Hence
Ihe progressive person I ' often elass«-«l wIMl
the crim in al. The sam e authority, says Hr.
Crane, which cru cified lw«> robbers :il C o l-
gollia slreV h i'd the
sacred body o f Jesus
Christ on Ihe midiile cro ss between.
T h e r e is som ething «>f truth in Ihe ch arge
lhal
“ advanced
thinkers'*
are
loosen in g
morality.
T he m asses
«lo not think iiute-
peiuienlly,
but take
th eir op in ion s
ami
their m i'rals from existing) co n d itio n - and
institutions.
Naturally,
w hoever intim ate»
ilia'
these
institutions
are
n*»t perfect
tends t«> co n fu se the
average mind.
And.
naturally, thivse in charge o f the flock look
askance
at
all
progressiven ess.
They
can’ t understand why things
as they are
should not remain.
The man
w ho flints
h im self
shunned
because o f his e ffo rts
to |c,a«| others lo
nobler In ights shout,) not lose cou rgae. Ti e
proverb r«ins: “ T he G ood is Ihe enemy o f
the Best.“
HOWARD
B oY D .
editor
«>f Ilio
Star
B m ad cae'er, sax* editorialty. “ Did >oti ever
stop lo think that every perseti w h o go ■*
oui o f y«-ur store after making a purc.liase
take-, ut shotilil lake. witli Inni two hiind-
les: line. «>f cou rse, ron la in s (he m erelian-
dise b o n g h i; thè otlier, ali,) fin- ime wiiieb
vve in business are all lo o prone to over-
look and forg el. ron la in s or should rontain,
“ GUSTOM ERS SATISFACTION "."
ESTABLISHMENT o f industri««* m a r Um
raw
prixlucl
nvan*
saving
in
freight
ch arges, grow th o f a imputation w ln o« will
con su m e igrieullural cro p s,
amt all-rou n d
developm ent o f the region su rrou nding Ihe
industry,
and no
placa* are
natural and
riH iv a H d con d ition s m ore
p ropitiou s for
industrial
expansion Ilian
right here in
Beaverton.
« »I it i il NTRY «pends annually for « andy
and tob a cco m ore than the
aim uni o f its
entire electric bill.
P s F r a a k C ra n e Says
DILI SSION has been going
«*> recently in the p r e -- about
G eorge Bernard Shaw s remark
that h woman
ought to be a
m other in order
|<> be a g ,.«1
teaclier.
This remark was made op p o s
ing
tlie
tend>*ncies
m many
places to lia-e only unmarried
teachers.
Many educators have expr- ■»-
s<‘d Mieniselves upon one side or
tb e oilier o f ibis question.
A fter all it i« merely a point
o f view.
One side looks at the ques
tion as to whether they siio.ild
have the place or not with the
salary attached.
In many places o f busine.-«
a jo b is looked upon a« a sort
o f special privilege and certain
classes are favored
in aw ing
jo b s
out, such as
world war
veterans, old people, unmarried
people and s o oil.
If a man Can do Ine busi
ness, or a woman eiiln-r. what
d ifferen ce does il make whether
he or she is married or n««t, or
young or old ?
Wliut most
people want in
business
i* result«.
\\ ho at
tains
them or
how they are
uttaine,! is a matter o f indif-
ference so lon g as il ¡.« done
liohestly.
BRUTALLY
FRANK
I remember once dial a pre
siding elder in the Method;.«!
church gave as his reason for
«»■ailing a certain man to a ce r
tain place (be follow in g:
“ If I send that man it will
kill
the place and
if I don’ t
send him it will
kill him. so
between the two I will send turn
«n,i save tlie m an."
Tin* is a good
example o f
care for tlie individual ranking
above care fo r his work. Every
man
must be judged
by (lie
kind o f work he does and not
by whether be is deserving o f
tlie jo b or not.
The other side o f civil ser
vice it to select men com petent
for the
position, and
not to
give u.e Positions out to certain
groups o f men.
In
con siderin g
an
appli
cant for die jo b , com m on sense
tells us to con sid er hi« ability
to perform Ihe
d u des o f that
business and not Ins ability in
some otlier direction .
\ president o f
the United
State* or die
m ayor o f a city
«boU 'l tie selected beeau«e lie
1 «
capable o f
p erform in g the
du lie- o f his o ffic e an«l whether
tie wa« a good handshaker and
baby k i-ser o r not lias nothing
to do with the ease, in reality,
although in politic* il lias much
to «to with it.
A forty-ton truck loaded with
thousand im ported
egg*
Perrival — W ill
you
please five
recently over-turn ed.
Probably
m arry m e?
Helen— Oli. Perce, this is - 0 Ihe truck wa* ju*t throw ing o f f
die foreign yolk*.
sudden. W hy?
t
P erehat— W ell, 1 il let you in
" f advise women to u»e lon g
on a secret.
f want to take Cigarette h old er*." declared F ar
you home.
Mv mother hasn't mer Snlklew offle, “ f«»r that will
had a laugh in year*.
,t pn,| to keep diem
away from
tobacco.”
TRY THIS, BOYS
Himme— What
aliane
is
a
“ I love to g o riding in T o m
ki*a?
m y* Rulle R oyce."
Herre— Dive me one and we ll
"Yea, I understand it’s n eces
ta ll it square.
sa ry !"
MRS. C00LIDGLC0MM0N SENSE
CHILDREN AND CANARY BIRDSi
ROUTE COV. MOODY
REAL FLYING AUG 1.
Mrs. Coolidgc, in South Dakota,
•cej women of .«It kinds, young
gills and grandiuothei.«, wearing
knickerbockers Mr«, Co««lut>< re-
specta them amt probably admires
their common sense, but she wilt
not wear knickerbockers Rubber
boots when she g"« > fishing and a
skirt of rea-cnable Icuglli -never
mind if it grts wel.
Clothes, as t irlyle shows in
"Sartor Resartu.«.'' make all the
difference between a king in liis
grandeur ami a “ featlierles* biped."
E N E M IE S O F P R O G R ES S
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
RESULTS ARE W HAT COUNTS
NEW REOUIREIitr NTQ F OH
MUSI * V E A C dE ns MASE
i
Two hundred and seven Ameri
cans reported income* of $1.000,000
a year cr more in 10JS.
In 1924 only seventy-five seport-
ed incomes of a million dollars or
over.
Once a man ouniiK a million
was a wonder. N w J07 have a
million or more INCOME and
some have fiftv million- of ««Home
•nd a good «!. .«t more through cor
poration ownership
And the billion a year income
will arrive before earth's phase of
industrial feudalism shall pass.
Mr*. Freeman, the unhappy
mother whose hu-bard w.xs killed
by an automoln!., killrd lu-rsrlf
and her five children when told
they mu«t go to an orphan a«vlum
"Better dead Ilian without a
mother," said the poor woman, and
went with them
She wai careful to protect twno
canary birds, putting them where
the deadly gas «■ ul«l not rrarh
them She knew that canary birds
have a value: somebody would buy
them and treat them kindly. She
knew that children have no value:
that she could not be -urr that
Strangers in an a.-otum would treat
mem mno«/.
Visiting N«w York City with a
party o f distinguished Texans,
welcomed and looked up tov liter
ally and in other ways, Governor
Moody listens and thinks.
He nears that New York City Is
(be biggest
American
factory
town, turning out five and a half
billion dollars worth of product* a
ear. Govern.««- Moody is too po-
te to mention the fact that any
State he has seen on his way East,
including New York, could be
tucked away in Texas and not at
tract much attention Texa alone,
intensively cultivated, could feed
every one of the 1,900,000.000 hu
man beings on earth and have
room left to raise cotton.
f
file «le le Depart incut o f Edit
cation tin« « revised plan for
the
certification
of
‘ private
m usic
teacher* in
order dial
I n r ptlplls nitty receive III-1 1
-elund credit.
l’ l.e new idilli
requires dint
applicai ion for certificai Inti for
die entiling year lie filed with
d 'e «tate «upKrintftnli'tit on or
before
July 15.
Blanks
fot
this purpose arc furnished III
«•ate Depart meni t»f Education
th is plan u f certification do«
not invalidati« i'crltflcatc« now
ill force which were Issued to
private music teaeliers h.v the
stale Depart men I nf I'Vduoulinti
under n previno» arrangement
Kcqillrcincnt s
for
«•erltflea
timi tinder d ie new plan are as
follow *,
f. Mm;i School Graduation
nelu'r* o f other lugli school
til' «ivi»
lutisi
tu* ««illli'ge ni
nnivei-sity graduates.
|| see in-
le.isiniahle to require dial musi«
tetii’ her«« vvlui .«tv to ln«lru«'l
high
clinol students for credit
-ball at least hav«» i'«*iiipl«*l*'il a
high
sellimi
cou rse
nr
it
■ nil equivalent.
2. Adequata Music «I Tra iling
braining f««r teuolmu# musie has
nut as yet lieeome «tandard
iz««d.
ennsequendy
the
Slat«
Board o f Exam iners will need
li ex duale die
work o f each
candidate
3
Tw o consecutive year* o f
•uccessful
esp e ra n ce
••
«irlo toao^ar__ riil* mean « lli«
r«‘Kii Inr and l'oit *«*oiill\e 1 ■iirli
SHUT
Ilf
« «u ffìeii ni
minili r ol
pupil* 1n i l » « \ «■!«» 1 Ihr IIIRI «•uri
or*
1««aril ing
The
ability
*ue«'«'** o f a Irai lier'» w ori will
!)«■ dt'l«•riunirti
by rnrre pull
denee w il|i die 'anihilale'« ref
ere nr«**. a* well a« widi i 1 lier*
ill tlie
fiimnnin Hy when
lu
tear lie*.
To b« arrivilil« •d. a
W illi
-In «leni*
t«'url«er' * w«»rk
«riunii «ge Miu»l lias i
o f
h ig h
been an tiuqllulll i«««l »urre» *
4. A repertoire o f selections
r f reooonlzed m erit— It i- not
cvpi-elr-l
that niu«ic
tea tier
will nPoe««arily be eoureri art
ist«
However, ability to plat
lai least
a limil««d
niitnher o f
> good -e le clio ll« seem s to I e
. r»‘H«i •liable reqiiiri'm ent
5. C ooperation— n ..‘ ueereil
i ill'll HUM 1«* tearher I m » c «ime», in
.•ffec » .. inentlier i sf die Itigli
'Ollttol fut*nlly.
w \ 1
lllitign«
\ N
ft) o b«er\e Ihe requir«'
III«* *r limit auduirili «•a
1 |;||
6
Passing of
T h«
briet
written
evam lnction
on
the
State Course o f Study In fflua'o
and the methods ..nd t ch oiqu e
o f ln*'.i uo*'on—
.........
• ■
will b«’ given «I I n un o'elo
■i V ii -u«l Ifllli under dm su p
ers i«ion o f Ilio city «n|i ■Titilen ■
• n I or die high schon' p r ín o
pai.
th e question« will be pr
Ì pnr«‘if n ml** r Hi«’
dirrrtliin nl
'th e Siale f (epuri ment o f Kdu
jest lion , and d ir papers will In
I rrtlli neil lo du.« Deparlm«‘ ul to
1 t’o examined.
While Byrd was flying east
across the Atlantic, and two young
Army men west across the P.mtic,
THEY ARK LIKE I'll AT
at 110 miles an hour, our interesting
M lien I lllllltxlol a lo m l dial
visitor, the comet Pons Winnecke,
never
was leaving the earth behind, pass-' Iteti V sw ore s h r il
if slio bud
ing through various constellations
kis«rd.
she rani.
at the rate of 66,600 miles an hour 1 never been k i-s d
bo'd Mwoar
Shall we, tiny creatures, when
to«>.
released from service on this
earth, make some such journey?
That would be more interesting
than going into the gruund to stay
there.
A b o u t 1 /ouF
The VERY DRYS plan a dry
ticket in 1928. if neither party sup
plies them with« a candidate dry
enough.
It would be enlightening to
nominate at least one independent
dry. The result would be instruc
tive. Few candidates dare defy the
dry, few would want an out and
out dry nomination.
Adella Fink lo J. Hussen et
ux. NENi o f B W 'i
o f Sor. 3ti,
T. 28.
R. I W .
O scar A. Smith
to
«¡rogor
Schmuilin ot ux, HO aero-, S»,o.
3 T. 2 N H
\\
At this moment of flying en
G eorge U. Parker
et ux lo
thusiasm, one word of caution it
A lice Element.
5 acre*. J. H.
necessary, and expert flieri remind
Junes Add. Beaverton.
you of it.
Bates Invest. Co. to Emil A.
Don't go up “just to know how
it feels" unless you know the pilot
Jolin sop, 2 acre«. Sec. 2. I . 2 S
and the machine.
R. 1 W .
There are unsafe machines,
Ktnil Falteisek to Lillian Kal-
plenty of them, including many
tei*ek,
H 3H-1 «to acres
Oak
Dougnt second-hand from the Uni
Park Bub. Div. Sec. 35.
ted State* Government There are
Antonia
Schilling
lo A. It.
unskilful pilots and others skilful,
Mills et al, pari lot 19, Alton 1 but reckless.
Rarring dangerously bad weath
Add. Beaverton -Heedvi lie.
rt. H. Marrs
el ux lo John j er, bad pilots and unsafe machine*,
flying is now safe.
Rut BE
Srhaer, Lot 5,
hlk 39, North i CAREFUL.
Plain*.
Ethel
Kerr el ux
to E. L.
Beginning on August I, air pas i
M cDougal, lot 53 A N. )00 feet | senger service from the Atlantic
to the Pacific is promised, the trip
o f Lot 44, Beaverton,
C. A. Clem et ux
to f.aural to take thirty hours.
First will come a straight line
TrachaeL lot 10 and I t, Blk 2, |
air trip from San Franciieo to '
Hillsboro.
Chicago, with transfers to Loa
Charles L. Hatfield et ux t o ' Angeles and Seattle. Then a San
S.
Olimansky, j«arl
o f Blk 6.
Francisco to New York line, with
Forest Grove.
the same transfers
Passenger
I. . A. Skilling* et ux lo F. A. ships will carry the mails, and fly
Miller et ux. lot I North T ig - 1 ing will have started.
ardvilte Add
S har-F ear
Co,
to
Matthew I
W ej*. |>art o f lot 157. Jnlmsini
ME \TI F «S B '. '. /E
Estate Add.
First
Gal Thai guy
i* -««
J. M Ric| ani« m r H. Rire wealthy be lia - money lo bn «ri
lot i. Blk I ?. H illsboro
Second Gal W ell, I must *ay
St. Benedict'
rt> Abbey In \\ in I never su ffered
front
beat
G. Adler et ux.
tra d * in Ser while f was out with him.
27. T. I 8.
R. Í W
Marion
Sumner
el in to
REGULAR R A F F IK
Aloy.siu* G. Kroeleh et ux. lot
Parent Ye*, my hoy. the tail
2. Blk. 3. North Plain*.
who
m arries my girl
gel«* a
Earl Sumner et ux to Atov-
• ius C. Kroeleh
el ux, lot t. prize.
Tbom a*— («notine**, that'* an
North Plain*.
Ernest
E slinger , et ux to inducem ent.
Jo«oph A. Dashnev et ux. 26.10
PERSON U.T.V PRESCRIBED
acre* Hcnnv Noland Claim.
T be d ru g g i«! was becom ing
Reed fnslililte
to Samuel F.
Doughty, f.of 7. Blk 6. Ladd A ili«gu«ted. He hnd been explain
ing and Pricing, dozens o f a rtic
Reed. Acre*
W m . T. Goe*er el ux lo N>-w- les to the *h opper who r e a llv !
fon C. Shfplev.
e( iiv. p»rl o f didn’t want to buv anything at j
a"
Blk. 10. Forest Grove.
Finally she (licked up a bottle '
John Borwiek to Flovd Fns-
this
Pest
Exterm inator
lev et al.
t.4359 acre«,
Wm. “ I*
“ How
H Bennett Cl.
No. 40 T t S guaranle««d ” she a«ke«l.
i« it ap p lied?"
R. 2 W .
"Y on fake a leasp oon fu l ev- |
John Borwiek to J. K. Fn«lev
ery h alf hour, nta'am,”
et ux, lot 0, Borwiek Acre*.
H ea lth
Thing* You Should Know
by John Joseph Osine», M D
Rhus Poisoning
In the rural districts of our mid
dle latitudes, the "poison ivy"
grows luxuriantly, to the sorrow
and pain of those who are suscept
ible to its influence. Only last week
» victim came to my office, with
n ee so iwollcn, that tv th eyes
were almost shut out from light;
with difficulty could he sec to
about, because of the greatly <bs
tended eyelids. Having no relatives
near, or intimate friend«, I sent
him to the hospital for two days,
until the inflammation could be
subdued.
I wish to warn my readers
against the mistake this man made,
using ointments on a case of rhus
poisoning; he had, to use his ex
pression, "piled on the salve" for
two days and nights, only to in
tensify his suffering. The oint
ment effectually keeps the active
poison beneath the layers of thr
skin—the very thing that should
not be done, no matter how
"aoothlng” the salves arc reputed ,
to be. I have seen small sloughs
result in rhus dermatitis, when
ointments were used erroneously.
Being an acid poison, onr suc
cess lies in neutralizing the acid
with an alkali, as soon as possible
The best remedy I have ever used
Is, alcohol and lime water—equal
parts, applied on cloths or gauze
wet with the solution. The lime
rousstrraets the acid, and the alco
hol consumes the water from the
swollen tissues; the treatment does
not exclude air, nor does it keep
the poison in. If any of the solu
tion should accidentally get into
the eye, it does no particular dam
age.
Solution* of lead salts are usrd
with good effect—but lead is harm
ful, unless used under the careful
direction of the physician
The
alcohol and lime water are equally
efficient, and can be applied con
tinuously withrmt danger. The |(ti-
tient above mentioned was cleared
of hi* affliction in seventy-two
hours.
Next Week: Flam Common Sena*
GUT
T ill* V\
Oil
•'ll' » a« piiubi it*« III««
Ihe 1 III« II
\ IMII’
fare.“ aititi
triad lo exp1.ill!
lli'glsl m l inn ntin! a* ||6
Bali* in, July tl
o f m otor voli Irla* In Gragou for NOiuediiiiH lo III* *XVi'««lli1*.
thy first
*is m onth*
o f 1927
I.ITKRAI. I.KN
«•XC«»l'<tf*it by
ll.itfit)
d ir ragia-
“ I'm sin k in g
a happy m rd-
for d ir flr*l
half of
(radon s
192(1, uri'orilliig lo a *lal)«nirnl lum ,“ sal,I Ilia ilrlerllvr it* In«
spiritu alist ov««r
rollipilril hv Si«rrrlarv o f Blair hit Ilia fakr
Ihr brail.
Kosrr.
Tin« sla lrm rn l also show* an
inci-ruN«« o f $110,111 01* In dir
two i»rnoil*, tb««
fr»*i» f««r tin«
flr*L h alf o f 1927 uggrruadng
$VP8tt.otift.2H
u* rom pan»,) t«•
*5,578.su o.f.n
for
d ir
«unir
|n«rii>«l in 1926,
Th»> rrporl arcuim i* for tin
r< || it ral ton o f IU7, ‘ «'5 nulo
mobili«* 16.735
Irni'k* ihiruiv
Ihr flr*l *lx
m onili* o f 11»‘.*7
a« ro m p a ifil lo 1117,965 nil'«»
mnhilr* and I l.uf$r trucks f«u
lb.« fu st h a lf <>f 1926.
NUMN&H UK OR&GONS
A U TO N IO BILC8 IN O H KASN U
r-V P
if.
i HI «
MCTHODlST TO
HOLD CAMP MARTINO
T h ria \vill I»«« a rum p ■■»••'t
mg ii oiler do* uUMptcr* o f die
Kri«r
Mrlhmllsl
(’.liun'li,
.’ Si
mil««« <*a.«i o f Beaverton on I Is••
I'.any on rouil h ig hw ay, «•omiitrn
rin g Inly 20 ami I io M iii * over
Ihr 31*1.
T lir annuli I rotifer
enre session «'I III»* ilenoltima
in.>n will H a v M t mi tha «■ m o’
grtomil on \Yrilnr«ttay. .Iitlv 77.
Iliahop Mto'Geary, o f (’.altforoln.
will presble.
U«'V. G eorge Kirin will lir I In*
rvangrlist for do* rrgubtr even
tig servlrr*.
The inerting I* in rliurgx» o f
\Y« N t'.offrr ami K. I Haring
Ion .district rhirr*.
All »re
roritlally Invitrd.
O u r l lu n d - C u l l \ i l U ’rn
Vacation
Fares
— /«» gtttnmzr (»ntt Hjf*
Ktvitn t'ai t«*|tt»«|lf H»l4fr**lf4?
In ctii'x I ih tHii-i %»ul • he M»m*
mer Nui»*»«», lu ir ii »kith Ifw
day «udì « ‘.»•I'd hint» «¿»4 It
n u l , Sdiurtiny (»» Mt'iiJ y,
Prithv (4» TuritUv, SuiuLy
only lute«*-
Tiévrl C4»mh»rii«hlv aiul al
lowoMton ihr iraln. V«*» umo
• ave money by
fliiviiu
tane o f summer ruun ’ nip
fare*. Savr ivrniinu va4.nit»n
hour» itmou» «ru rtf> , i*»ut
in iravvlina by train.
FAMMI Kl St >K 18
Yinir favori«« rtiori rlir»
#
No 1116
g rtH iiui* t if th# w N t K fc t ’ iiy
available lo yi»u. Vivtt »!»•
hr al licit mvMcriou« Crater
Lake» I ju dialing naiioi al
par It* otirnng vai ir J inccf«*««
ma «ntltlilirrrnl.
I*1an a tMpit»Calif4»rnUi,»c«
S ai » I rflinlmi, I u» Anurie»,
Ii• • 11y-V4 ootJ will» id moklt
•iu*li4**.Y4HMriniir.l VI Mnntr.
A li Yitui «lami hn «frinii»
anti iflMifr«ile«r bailtlrfi
S o u th e rn s
P a c ij
V. E Allan
Agrnt.
See It In a ctio n
I•» spite “I il- vriy “ KiM Av»«
*me" took, this design is very ca«y
l>. make the drevv fronts lap over
* vestec and skirl panel, as you
•ce. and if striped intimai is used,
th«- elfrct it wonderfully »mart
A» m ainai« ws suggnl jersey
r light weight wooL material in
ar.y solid color, such as beige,
i rown or blur The front inser-
ion is of the same material in a
lighter shade of the same color or
live in a «ports stripe to matrh
The pattern may be obtained In
• izes 16 to It Size J6 requires 2
irds of 54 inch material and three-
(uartcrx of a yard of trimming ma-
rial No dressmaking experience
needed to make Design No 1116
it yon u«e these patterns which are
individually hand-cut of heavy
paper.
You can't appreciate thia latest
triumph in home light and pussaa
plants until you actually as« It
demonstrated. Although intro
duced only recently, this Aasly
built plant has already become a
nation wide sensation. New da-
prtxlabUity — new economy —
new rase o f operation — new
standards of construction —that
is the new
r A IR B A N K t-M O R S I
H orn « E le c tr ic
P o w e r P la n t
The Palrhaak» M ors» Aaance plan aaakaa M
poaalble lor mm lo pay tor ihla plant wbila pea
era rniaylaa IS* C«OM la usiap—- 1‘ a-Hia
la buz.
; N. 8CHUEPBACH, Beaverton, O p .
All hlnda or pump ropalrlnfl
F oderila will In« ilHixi«ri.il In W all B oring
Oaa Englnss
any nddrea* upon reri*ipf o f 25r
Lighting Systems
in rnsli or U. S. pontage.
Al
way* mention' *iz* wanted
Ail
"■••re Lias a
lr«"*g Benvi-iion Review, Bi«av-
rloai, Oregon.
“ HE WHO DOES NOT MASTICATE WELL
IS AN ENEMY TO HIS OWN LIFE"
LET ME SAVE YOUR TEETH
•nd
RECONSTRUCT THE MISSING ONES BY MAKING
Partial Plates, Full Plates or Bridge Work
Teeth Extracted FREE In Plate or Bridge Work
ALI. WORK DONE IN MY OPFICE.
Eve*
by appointment.
HR 1347
5di„ corner Washington
16 YEARS PRACTICE
103-4-5
Bwrtland
Bldg
PORI I AND, OKI («ON
DR. C. C. EDGAR, Dentistry
10.27c.
Per Mile
T h e average cost ol operating an automobile is
10.27 cents per mile.
You can easily determine how much you lose when you
drive your car on business that can be transacted over
the telephone.
CALL LONG DISTANCE
Oregon Telephone Company