The Beaverton review., January 13, 1928, Image 6

I
11
FRIDAY,
JA N U A R Y
IS.
1MÍ
im ro N
Napoleon Was Founder of World's Beet Sugar Industry
r e v ie w
7V Bm President’» Host
r i l E W K E K ’S PK(M;KA!ttl
II in advisable fur farmers in
weatern Oregon to look over all
H e aver T h e a tre
dead furrows again to see
that
they are clean ao all the aurfaee
1’r‘dav and Saturday. Jaa. IJ-14
wnler may drain off.
Thla
will
prevent water from (landing on PREVIEW PICTURED!
the winter crop# that am already
IJIItan Glah la
“A N N IE L A U R IE ’
elan ted.
This ia a very thrilling mslodrama
of
a
feud between
two
I eat aheepmen allow (he
ewe»
It will play at a
to graae aa long as poaalble dur­ Scotch cleans!
ing the winter months In western big theatre In Portland soon I See
It at th* Heaver first!!
Oregon, according to the O. A. C.
FRIDAY IS AUCTION NIGHT
experiment station.
Every winter
there ia ordinarily a
period
of
from five to 10 days,
however,
STARTING SU N D A Y , JAN. IS
when the grass Is not available
for three big days!
For a short period the sheep am
Irene Rich la
then fed hay to supplement
the
“TH E DESIRED W OM AN“
paatum, making the rwea
much
Also Comedy and News
stronger at lambing lime and also
revealing a break in th* wool.
Theatre Cloned Wed. and Thera.
]
’ . ,v g -ltd n ew »
1 N' HAI
In*
sugar supply
•Impetus given to beet culture by
Napoleon car- ed the industry to tba
United Stales where It was Brat un­
dertaken near Philadelphia In 1830
The Brat beei sugar factory war as
tahltshed at Northampton. Mass In
183« Prom this beginning beet vugar
manufacturing has developed into »
great American industry representing
i an investment of $300 000 000 in fac­
tory end equ . n enl end e production
in rtrees of »00.000 ions of sugar an-
nually
i
j -W hile « . . oeet sugar Industry Ba.-M
fipertenced a remarkable growth in
j America, the development here is
pygmy• Ilk# compared with European
■ countries which produce ten times as
j much oeet sugar as Uncle Sam with
a oeet growing area no larger than
ju r a
The industry baa made phe-
1 nomenal stride« tn Europe because of
- effective tariff measure# in coatmen-
President Geranio M.vchad», -I
Cuba, w ho wiU. l»c P roid t nl Coni-
•dge’s I- -at vjbptv the 1‘ seu danl -d
ihr Unitml Siale' vieta II wkn* h
attend Ihc opening ol Inc ^l\^h In
trrnation.il Conference >1 Amen
can Slant on January 16
;■ A r n R E M I n D E R s
"
d M A P O L . K .O H
tal countries which protect
industries, keep foreign vugar out of
their domain end preserve their borne
markets tor their own product# rhe
United States Imports about su times
as much sugar lor consumption as It
produces Itself *
Lemls Meet at U. o f O.
~Éc,
ocal Happe
L. L . Myers spent Wednesday PAGE.
in Tillamook on business.
L IN E
AND
Feed silage as soon as it is ta-
ken from the silo, and do not feed
it when frozen. Feed dairy
cows
after milking to prevent the milk
from taking up the
flavor
and
! ° dor- A low feed truck that can
be pushed in front o f the mangers
will help greatly in feeding silage.
I f . cow leaves part of her hay
or lila|f* or do* a not ciean it up
,,u\ ,He
* * « , “ rU d u t° *?*
lack to Oregon, although he real-
ly like* the islands.
The Beaver Social club will give
the first o f a series of “ 500” card
rarties. Wednesday at 1:30, Jan.
18. They expect to give one each
month, the third Wednesday
of
th6 month.
Everyone is invited,
greedily, it is a pretty good sign
* *
she js
ttinfr a liu ie
too
much.
It is always good practice
j to give a cow just a little les3
I feed than she cares to consume. A
: cow will eat from 7 to 20 pounds
or more o f hay daily, depending on
her size and condition and on the
kind and quality o f the hay.
Special services at the Church
o f the Nazarene today, Friday. Ev-
There is, perhaps, not
yet,
a
cryone is invited to attend
the full realization by farm
women
afternoon and evening services rs that failure to play means
that
that date, when Rev. Bud Robin- work bee ,mes dnidgery, and that
s p and Prof. L. C. Messer will
failure to rest means that work
hold meetings in Beaverton.
becomes f-jrced and o f poor quali-
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Drone and ty' No one need® a vacation away
two children, of Crosby,
Mini: , from home more
than
does
a
arrived Wednesday o f lact week housekeeper,
at the home o f Mrs. Drone’s sis­
ter, Mrs. F . H. Schoene.
They
Much trouble is being
experi-
moved Tuesday
into
the
house ented by swine owners through the
owned by E. E. Swenson on Wat- rather widespread prevalence
of
son St.
necrotic interitis in hogs, a condi-
Mrs. M. C.
McKercher
enter- tion sometime« referred to as nec-
tained at afternoon tea Wednesday robacllosis.
The ailment is char-
complimenting Mrs. R. T. Weills, a<’t“ rizei bY inflammation of the
who is moving to Texas.
Those inteatine*- causing diarrhea.
Inter
present were Mrs. C. L .
Hall, an mpair ent in
appetite,
j n-
Mrs Donald Mac Neil, Mrs. J. W. thriftinesn, weakness, and emacia-
Bames. Mrs. Leslie Spencer. Mrs. tion- WKi,e It may be produced by
L . L.
Myers, Mrs. W . R.
Van a
organism, a similar con-
Kleek, Mrs. V. A. Wood, and Misr. '•'•'on mr.\ lie induced thr< ugh the
Juliette Carter.
feeding of irritating material, such
rw
j si
a® caustic agents n stock food or
D r. and M m J R. Talbert en- medicine and in garbage
and the
lertamed at ” 500’ Saturday
eve- takiwr in of for* £ n
£ t , „ wh* „
TnH
bl
Mrs.
Mr.
and
1rs.
Mrs.
and
M T T
Pr
ri
« • wet.
dirty ground. Ne-
W l 's
an l erotic ¡nUritis
originates,
almost
WilL-ur Heed, Beaverton, am
«•#•
and Mrs. R. G. Gould,
Mr. lnP r
, 't
f ‘" hy
eorl|d‘ ‘ io»®
Mrs.
Allen A . Bynon. Mr. and
” ? compelled to
..
:
live, and ro tnc disease is one that
Frank Sterrett,
Portland.
r,.
v
can easilv
be
guarded
against
Sterrett won
the
honors,
.
_,__f.
,
trs
fivnon
4 .t io n
,hrOU* h \he adoption of sanitary
Mrs.
Bvnon the
the «»w
consolation.
measures in management.
Feeding
platforms that can he thoroughly
HOME REMINDERS
cleaned should be used.
-
slid
30
If
An “ AllOregos” staff o f speak
era and leaders of discussions h»s
been selected for the press division
of the eighth annual high »eked
conference, it is announced by Wil
liam Powell, conference chairman,
and George H. Godfrey, news di
rector of the University, trho is ia
rh.irge of the program
the press
conference.
Speakers for the two day session
include Eric W. Allen, dean of the
school of journalism of the Univer­
sity; Walter W. R. May, of the
Oregonian, Portland; Iiean Collies
of the Portland Telegram; Lvle T
Kelling, Eugene Guard; Eugene N.
Kelty, Eugene Register) George
Turnbull, professor of journalism of
the University; Rohert C. Il»!l,
superintendeat of the University
Press; W. F. 0. Tharher, jirofr-ssor
of advertising; Ray Nash, editor
of the Oregon Daily Emerald; and
Rim Kinley, manager of the Ore
gnna, student year honk. Rcp-e
sentative« of prinCng and enzrav-
ing firms who will be present have
also been asked to take part ia
discussions.
Round Tables Planned
Many of the sessions will be in
the form of round table discussion*,
with students brisking up their
problems to be talked ever. David
Wilson, of tdncoTh high school,
president of the press association,
will preside at the meetings. Paul
Joan, Newbrrg high- school, is viee-
president, and Mary Allen, Forest
Grove hig'i school, fa ttrrrtaty.
Dean Allen and Professor Turn-
bull will give the students Instruc.
tion furnace
on th- preparation of news and
editorials for their pnhlir.it >n.,
while Professor Hall will disco»»
mechanical problems. Mr. May will
lecture on various forms of scat
enterprises, sad Mr. Collins » ill
tell the student lira ways in v,h .¡i
humor ran be*l fie h ndtr I in
pap rs. Advert » ng pro' I ms v.il.
be duciivtrrf"by Mr. Kelty,
New Topic Plz. -o I
A new topic Itly ycir will
“ High scho'.'I si ct ions in regnl
newspapers," wild h wil he oTc,-
hy l.yl- T. KVIl'n ; news edilo- , {
the Bageae. Guard. Mr. Kelling
Win tcM 'Indents how to pre|m c
copy for pobHentinn, what tyjte of
stories to seleet, and other rlelailg
in connection with thin work.
IM and ■P
EA8Y
TERMS
An American
Radiator
Produci
If
It'S
Pl umbi ng
DEWEY
THE PLUMHKR
Phone 77$$
Agent for Meadows Washing
Machines
Hundred* oí Satisfied Customer#
Still Demand
Mill
Block
WMVV
It
Wood.
>
Is Oregon's
4
waste.
It la cheaper.
It
Is delivered any
length.
It Is not water eoaked.
It rotila!ns
LOANS
on real cat tle. Low inter­
est cost, repayment priv­
ileges. 'vVrile for details.
<n»e
Beaver
Social
chib will give anoth­
er of their popular
"500” parties at the
Masonic hall.
Wed.,
Jan. 18, at 1:30 p. m. An invita­
tion is extended to all. Good prizes.
‘ Adv e7
Ira# than 10't-
■
slab.
By special contract wlth'th* manu­
facturers, we are able to take care
of
the
Immense demand.
Bicver Wood (&> Coal Co.
WASHINGTON
Savings & Loan Assn.
Helping
the Housewife
Shute Bldg.
Solve her problems
Nothing like meat this
cold weather to keep
h:m ‘ The Mister” and
them “ The Kiddies” fit
and full of energy.
For Sale— Chinchilla rabbits from
pedigreed stock, $5 a pair. Chali
BR 9874-J^.' O. N. Tsylor. Rt.
Adv c7
2, Beaverton.
David O. Wilson, Lincoln high
school, who will preside at the high
school f ess conference at the Uni
versity of Oregon January 13 and
14.
HEATER
cornea
In S aise«
lienta
from
1 to •
i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ •«■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I
Com silage Is usually expensive
to produr* in the Willamette val­
ley. according to the deportment
of farm management of the 0. A
C. experiment station.
The aver­
age coat tar 1925 and
1926 w»«
$7.72, as compared with $4.40 for
vetch silage and $3.75 for kale
Com growing may
be
justified,
however, because of its value
In
cron rotations to control
weeds,
and Increase the fertility of the
soil.
School of Horn, Economics,
Many types of oil burners de-
at O. A. C.)
signed especially for home-heating
--------
purposes have been placed on the
i lures look best when the cen- market within the last few years,
ter o f interest comes at
nearly The new method of heating ap-
eye level.
A better
effect
18 peals
to many home owners
lie-
gained when they lie flat against cause o f the relief from uncertain-
the wall instead o f tipping
forward, ties of coal supply, from
—-
attendance, dirt, etc.
Oil burners
Rooms having patterned wall pa- ar’’
applied to all of the
per look beat with no pictures. A
° f heating plants eornmon-
niiiror or textile hanging is often
“ fed for home
heating.
with
desirable.
Etchings
or
drawings varying
degrees of
success.
In-
eupr.ly interesting lines and pat- vestigations o f
different types of
terns in rooms where much color
burner* indicate that they are
i*
used.
su-ted to the requirements of many
—
home owners on account of the!-
A
¡1
monotonous room
is <’onven'en ® and
ease o f heat eon-
made interesting by use o f color- fT * '*• obtain
those advantages
fnl pi lures on the walls.
.
Pr° * ’''>etive purchaser is wil'
—
,n^ to pav the coat o f change and
Picture« or*
, -
, PO-sibly
an
increased
operating
nctures are arranged in regard
n
, ...
. ' “
to the furniture of the room
t o change
to oil
ixd erirab lc
form a harmonious unit. They are fh„re
* oesirable
all hung at nearly the same ' level
tb *
T ^ '
so that they do not form a jum-
.
t
bled line.
Each pictur, is ^ s t £ ¡ 2 ?
a A
7 ^
IT .' *
°"
when suited to the room in which ^urn'T " ’ ,nHl
Installation and
George— Pupa.
help
me
it banes as w e ll . . f iL T
°r'®™tion costs. U. S. Depsrtment
pictures*
' of A rrH iltu re Circular
»05 tell.
find the least com m on m u lti­
all about the subject and may be p le?
; had free upon request.
Father— Good gravyl
Have­
In period rooms, sometimes jade, |
glass. OF metal
conventionalized
,, ,1W.H jn hom<( n't they found that yet?
flowers are used as merP designs cmcrgcnct^s to naint over cut'. A
Fainted or gilded seed pods, wax toothnie' covered with rofto^ msr
or artificial flowers are no longer , he used as e swab, hot - never
Kenneth Wood— Whatl
You
Used.
|
the
fim «
nnt barV failed that course again?
In the hot Me.
It Is he *t not
to
Stanley Wood—^What do you
To prevent a cake from scorch- wash the rut. I f washing is neo-
They gave me
i^g, a ..ish of water is placed in ersary, an antiseptic solution
I n expect?
th e
the oven while the cake is baking, used.
same exam.
-
(From
Flax dpoied as a seed crop con­
tinues promising for Western Ore­
gon.
It does boat planted early
sn medium to heavy well drained
lands.
An assured market exists
hi Portland, reports the O. A. C.
experiment station.
Fiber flax for
best yields In Oregon la sown only
on reasonably rich.
medium
to
heavy soil# that are well drained
A fine. firgL clan« seed bed is de
lira hie.
| f
.^ammrr—r
PAR AG R APH
Earl N’ ye. of Toledo, spent Mon-
day and Tuesday at the home o f
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Jacobs.
Mrs. Harriette Mason, mother o f
Oscar and Wallace Mason of Alo-
ha. was buried Tuesday in Port-
land.
n r
c - ii
v.
, . .
B. C. Sewell returned this week
from an extended visit in Honolu-
Artv
riero
It gives more heat.
IVniands for barley hav*
tieen
strong In Oregon this year. Hann-
chen, th* beat Western Oregon va­
riety, ia Ukfly to be scarce next
spring.
Farmers desiring seed an-
laying in a supply before It ia all
fed.
,
licsl
»prcail
Is
n w t ’FRS. A T T E N T IO N !
Th** hig carnival dance scheduled
to be given this Saturday evening
hy the Huber Commercial
club,
has been postponed, and will be
•riven Saturday. Jnn. 11. in Huber
hall.
Emmons’ six-piece orchestra
ill play.
Three door nrises wil*
'•i> riven, snd lunch will to e r r 1
afetcrin style.
Tic1 cts
far t’i-
' '!ve„ are 50 cents.
Aalv c5-®
C H IC A G O - NapoJeoo Bonaparte independent o f other countries fur Its
who found time to ne militar? geniu»
■tat (»m an. lawgiver and romantic
lover waa also the (ounder of the
modern ueet sugai industry « b ie r
supplies 3.000 000 000 pounds of sugar
annually to famines in the United
States. according to Strpben H toss
president of the C S Beet Sugar As­
sociation. In an address nere
•Although crysialtaation of sugar
from neeta eras discovered o j Andrew
Marggraf. a Oerman scientist
in
1 7 «'.- said Ur Love, -commercial ap­
plication o f tbs principle did not Be­
come a reality until the Napoleoni.-
«rara rhe British embargo prevented
cane sugar from reaching Prance ana
confronted the nation with a sugar
famine. So Bonaparte set aside nugt
tracts o f land, compelled the plautini,
of sugar heels oy edict. Bn*need the
erection o f factories and made Prance
date*
(iVROl.lNR
IDEAL
D E L IV E R Y «ÎîR V t C B : Wvni Sttir y p
h ,*i Sul« J p. m
W r Deliver Saturday At 10:30 a. in.
BEAVERTON
g » * L LI/ F-
MARKET
AND
GROCERY
F arm ers: W e pay cash fo r you r egge and produce
B e a u ty -
D ignity
-------------------- —
DOMINANCE!
STUDIO BARBER SHOP
FIRST CLASS WORK
AT REASONABLE PRfCSS
J. E. Strphena,
*'
— whatever
WHITEHALL
Prop.
the impression, you wish to
BfcAVERTON BARBECUE
BEAVERTON LUMBER CO.
FOR GOOD EATS
tie Salirti Your Patronage
P. H icks, P r o p r ie t y )r
-- . .
.
__
~Tf>CK
(O A ffA N IF S
LEWIS
The Beaverton Review
COUNTRY
RATES
Office, Beaverton Finance Co.
N. J. She*
—
Aloha. Or*.
DR. A. i r WILSON
- —E rr f - -
OPTOMETRIST
O F B E A V K R T O N
A Orion I l i NK IN A GOOD TOWN IN T I I « (JAftOKN «FOT OF OBROON
Optical Work— Repairing
Say$ I
' The
For me
Sayo
A. E. HANSON
■
t
,
Did You Start The
NEW
YEAR
W ith a Savings Account?
WOOD and COAL
— any length, nny kind -
CORD WOOD or SLAB
P ro m p t Dellva y
T ol. 4704
WOOD SAWINO
S. T. W IN IN SK Y
Telephon« 3M3
-• -¿A 'r * , t t
v . W. Livermore.
Proprietors
DFLLB0RF LFSSARD
A TT8liN E Y.A T.LA W
Offiees with Juttiee
B. E. Swenson, Beaverton
Bef# Tuesdays and Thursdays
1
lo myself, n?$ I,
Review'i the peptt
to hay,"
I.
BROS.,
----i--- _____________
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
* g* ’ a ■■ ■%
RESTAURANT
The Beal of Eai.
Opposte P. 0.
’ Rea vertan
; .. v.
convey, it may be achieved in t\ pe.
R A N K
---------------- ♦
MAGAZINES
CANDY
Foanlaln Service
MAPES ft SON
BILLIARD PARLOR
Cigars, Tobaccos
Confection«, Soft Drinks
Cady Bldg. — s— Watson Hi,
RADIO«
Rebuilt
Rnve 25% on New Beta
Factory Made
Home Made
Workmanship Guaranteed
L. A. K ENNEDY
RT. 8
F W. BISHOP
Flaahiaf i l l Heatiaf
HARDWARE,
PMNTR
Phone 2003
Bcavertoa
W. E. PEGS
Undertaker i„d Emhslmer
^ ______ GRANGE
Eft.DO
BEAVER WOOD ft ICI CO.
H. K. Denney, Vice Prea.
Duy (Irny, f'aahier
Cut FI
All Kinds «T
Block Wood, Planer Ends; All
grades of Utah-Wash. coal.
P. L. Rebu ts — »— Phone 0702
fard at Front A Main
■
3 ■