TH F BFAYFRTOW RFVTFW H Drnnis— What * a i old Jensen IB worth when he diwd ? HO M E P O I N T E R S I Dan— No man is worth mûrit j j --- Isauefl F v » r y I'ri«ia y at Reaver Ion, when he la derd." The whitish sts n le't on a ma Oregon, IVrni • I know, but what «lid he hogany table by hot water or a By leave * \e y hot d sh may b- remove«! by THF RK VIEW rU M .IS H IN G CO Dan Everjthng he had I rubbing i oil and then p«>uring o li t e ale >1 on the spot ami ruh J. H. Hulcit Burine»* Manager Sa d a belle of the Esquimaux, I ing it , with a cloth. I d like t i wear rolled hau», '• . . . : ; ivi-nd class mattei Fut here it ain't ho* Siik s oekings are lea: «.ashed in 1« . . IV.'., ai the j>ostoftlcc So 1 gu-'ss I xv.ll not w stir whi«*h is on'y warm, not • t '.ton. Oregon, under Hit Wear ventilated claux. hot, A s«>ap rotation is better for . ' ' e.rel 1879. them than rubbing the soap on. It Convict—1 am in hero for having is wise to squeeie them out; not five wives. wring them. FRID AY, JA N U A R Y 18, 1929. Vi « tor— How do you enjoy your liberty ? A woman's clothing allowance Tne Bookmaker Say* will go farther if ah# adopts a “ Doesn't your w ife miss you ■c e be 11 nJ «.r brunette color schcm# limited to thoa# colora beautiful or (lain, gay or morose. «v'-en you stay out till throe o’clock «vhich are be«*cming and which har- in the morning?” .. o u re about fifty to one that monite with the r«'tt of her clothes. she wiu rot be on time. "Y’ os, but as a rule her aim is perfect.” I f the clothes basket is lined “ Did you tec that couductor look with oil cloth the clothes will not The Guide—Look at that half- become stained. at you rs if you had not paid ruined castle. It might be at least your tare?” “ Yea, r.r.d did you sec me look as eight hundred years old. Believe A tab’.espo.vn of turpentine b,'il- me, lsdy, they don't bu Id such an if I had?” ed with ««h.tc clothes will aid in cient castles nowadays! the whl.enng process. “ Why d'you think it’ll be difficult Charley Trapp tells cf a man to keen your engagement to Mur Keroserc «»ill soften boots and ««•ho ral’ed his «rife an angel be iel a secret?” shoe« that have been hardened by cause: She was atarays flitting a- “ Well, I've had to tell Muriel, «»•«ter and rendor them pliable- bout: oontinua’ ly harping on things haven't I? " had nothing to ««ear and was up “ So you have a daughter, Olsen?” in the air most cf the time. Beaverton Review c P • *» * f ’ • Î i • V ln Boudoirland Mfft * ie . "Hands up!" The expression has been appropriated In recent years oy bold, bad bandits who are more In terested In people's purse* than their pulchritude, but It has long oeen beauty's favorite slogan. For the acid test of physical per fection n o « as ever la white hands and beautiful Anger nails. Ht.nds respond so quickly to cart. bowc«-er. that I feci there l* no ex- c u * for those that do not comple ment as well as compliment their owner s facial beauty. Their care, as most of you know, resolves itself into two quite simple steps: • 1. IfASSACE— For keeping then, «hit«, smooth, shapvlv. first film with rood aourishinff cream, kaesdi- - them a couple of minutes to work it in. Then masts?« down each finscr and hot« palms as .South you were ,!onni»e a pair of new «loves for the ft-et time. Reverse these maoipnla* *• we and m&»ta«e up your finger» « . « . a • '.retching « v c m o X Klnsily. ilo ts your hanus trom the writ: .0 Umber them up and enhance ibcif ersrw Applications of some cood hand te'.'y or pomade after soap and water elransints are splendid for preventing redness snd roughness. 1. MANICURE— To prepare Ibe aaila f«r manicurm?, first blearh, then tlie them and remove the cuticle. To re move nil traces of powder or ereavt scrub well with soap and water sna, with a bit of cotton apply liquid re moter to old enamel. After this dry nails and epp'y freah enamel, maw in« one sweep of the brush from ttw crescent at ths bass of the sail to wmrda the top. When hit: da become discolored o- yellow, apply bleaching cream at night, leaving It on until morning when you remove it with acme bleach ing tonic. For hand* that perspire ovcr-frcely, bathe occasionally with a fcfln loe loiltUk or astringent. Testa weh veireta’ le ex «-» *” b« ject to «'urly top diaeaso In Ora- inm alio«v t.ut «inly a tew van««,, a of beans and aqua-h will give sat ¡fa ctory crop in sections of th state ««here this a called blight i* prevalent Name* of the moat re sistant variet es may be old aim ,I from county rgents or by writing to the experiment station. ftli&JisiSTeiH NEW YORK—Gone la the day et the dumbly beautiful. Any woman with brain* may be aa beautiful as the Venus de Milo pro vided she *pear.a five minutes a oey on her appearance Sc said that internationally famous beauty authority, him*. Helena Ru binstein of London. Pans and New York, before the American Cosmeti cians Society her* “The day when women's lives cen tered solely about their external charms.'' declared hlme Ru nnstein. "the days of feminine Inutilities aiw of the dead past. Fashionable anae mia. fainting spells, and an ethereal type of - languishing beauty hava passed into obtlltion "Much more la expected of the modern enchantress. Sh* must bo self-reliant — swim channels — 0» oceans— cjcr.pete in tennis matches —discourse learnedly on art. dratr..1, and literature—delve into science not as a precocious amateur but as a savant. Yet she must never lor a moment cease to be adorably and be- Wltchingly winsome. "Standards have changed. n.w day of the dumbly beautiful la ovir. But woe to the woman who attempts to sacrifice sheer beauty on the alta.' of a career. Fortunately, the world of modem femininity cannot be ac cused of such short-sighted folly. On the contrary, a chic type of brainy beauty, vastly more intriguing than the vacuous enchantreaa of tsw past, prevails today. "Gone with these brainless Clroe% of yesterday are prolonged miW baths, fantastic youth potions. -- ‘£ witches' charms. In this u-.odt« world, a five minute dally ritual « ^ scientific aide creates such hr a- t v as the much-romanUclaed s ir e « 4 the sixteenth and seventeenth turles would have given fortunwi « Farm Relief to Nation Seen In Chamber of Commerce Policy Joint efforts of farmers and busi ness men to meet the requirement* tl each local farm problem In the tjuntry la the proper way to secure leal national farm relief, according lo William Buttei-wovth. president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United Slates. In a notable address made recently to the Farm and Home audience of the Montgomery Ward Si Co. noon broadcast. "There Is no single general pre scription for agricultural relief that would be adequate," Mr Butterworth aald. "No single remedy would apply equally *o the problems of the Cali fornia orchard!«: the Idaho. Wash ington and Oregon wheat rancher, the mid-western Corn-farmer: the Kansas. Oklahoma and Texas stock rancher: the Wisconsin and Michi gan dairyman: the Main* potato grower, the southern cotton and to bacco planter: and the New Jersey vtid Delaware and Maryland vege taoie grower. "The Chamber of Commerce of the United States Is now committed to seven general principles of a con structive agricultural policy as a re sult of tha report of the committee on agriculture which was p*ss;d by •n overwhelming vote of all cham ber members "These principles ara: T h e co-ordination of the lana re dainatlon. and reforestation pol cl*» VJ,LUAM Û UTT£i\WORTH of the various branches of the 1 eral Government concetn.d w>tli i f C.c President of t.i* Unne.i such activities. Sun. to be charged with eonai-'or- T h e postponement of actual cum- Ing ft*# problem* peciM'sr to ng.i- ration of additional areas op-m l lo c ? m il submitting |. Crkin:, | (- development t t public a: pea. 3 until to agriculture nu.i eubmliI n,; it has been clearly demonstrated t: ai I in 1 -•-iston to Cor.gr« is the additional agricultural la a i ih , ' '< tu.g of edrt:. apprupiiu necessity | tiou - I * the Unit* I Sir,tee Depart- The reasonable p.-jt: Host •->? inert < r Agriculture tur continuili:: American industries auh;c. t to ce etc ;c and erentlflc agricultural struct!** competition f,om abrofi.-l 1.«. rcscurcli • ■ and should be made practically ap- ft'r Cut'c: Wo; .h a address was rule pliceble to agriculture ot tha regn'.r ( »tu.es of the Warn ‘Support of Hie prluclpie of coop X - -1.1 s ,u .'ome Four.” bruaduuit erative marketing as denned in the dsl'v vir f H : m 1 work ol stations , Capper-Volatead Act and the en cov. i : ■ the nation The chain con couragement of cooperative organl- sist. of the fnllinvmg a-'ntinns Utlona along sound economic lines K YW -KPKX Chicago, ft DR A f i t - , by producer* of agricultural com burgh. K8TP. Minneapolis; V.'OC modities. Dav. nport; WHO Des Monrx 'Meeting of agricultural credit re ROW. C :-.alul. FOA. f. nver KWh qul-ement* by tha full development j 6t v. DAP. I.aneaa City. Of exletlng credit facilities. j KV'CO Tula«, WFAA Dallas. WHA1 T h e creation of a Federal Farm S-:i Antonio. WLW, Cincinnati. Board, tha members to be appointed 1 WHO, Memphis. ■ *|>ot In the fleece will result If the « [gali « , f t1 e animal I- llit''trupted milk are produced on «h<* farm, t>etter use can be mad« of ilio ” e\*o*a' 0 than feeding thorn 10 t pnul y by luauffi on: f ed (look. cold. A i tt'a extra e r e given promptly ««hen «'old weather «vine 1 January and early February la tha« neat lime to select avion wo«id [ Special car,* w ith O regon rh-op wl'l pay good dividende. fur top working fruit tre«>a, as the 1 flock* la *d vi«ab !o whon sudden .wood ia lies* if token from the tree «•old snnpa occur, *a y* the oxporl Store qiiurtora In Um|Mpta I M el wht e entirely 1 o merit It may merit atnt on, a* n brut k or ««on!, In I«, a' bii g are being ivn'odeli'tl then be stored in a cool p*a e until later in the sprng for use after the danger «f serious fieeai’ g w«*ather is (m»t, but before the buds start to break. Moat fruits are beat grafted a little early rath or than a bttle late, find* (ho Ore b e rilio ! ’ ;• Pi gon experiment station, although walnuts succeed beat when grafted about the time the buds are open ing. Fowl* that have a soft and ra ther large liver with distinct yel- (««««ifh patc?e* when «Ireased may be perfectly wholeaome for food, as thia condition of the liver frequent ly results when the (owl* are ex cessively fat. When su h ll«'crs nr.* crushed beneath the lingers they Milk pix«ducts ar«* efficient food« i ahow a distinctly greosy condition, for poultry. If buttermilk snd skim j reports the Oregon experiment sta • •« w^w- 11 — ■ 11 1 tlon. -- -----------I NOTICE TO CREDITORS Poison oak not adjacent to va' In ti e County Court of the State of 1 uable plant« may be d'«'roye<l by Oregon for Waahingt n County application « f I t ’ a x to 2 pu>n<‘a o' In the Matter of th* Estate of salt on each square fo. t of »oil Herman Trebas, d«*ceased ab'ut the r !» nts *° » distance of Notice ia hereby given that the two feet. A strong »0 utior cf nr- undersigned has Iwen duly appoint j s-nite may al«o be used, a «y* the e«| by the a' ova eititled court as Oregon state college experiment st» the Administrator of the Estate cf tion. but either of these material* said dec a*ed, and has duly quali- tied a* auch; Now, therefore, all persona hav ing claims agnii at said estate are hereby notified and required to pre A s of D ecem ber 31 1928 sent the same, together xsith pro per vouchers therefor, to the un- GENERAL K IN D ders'g-ed at the law offices of liar* Receipts McAl«*ar A Peters, in the Shute 1 a la nee on hand, Jan. 1, 1J28 . . . . . . . . $ 177.78 Saving* Bank B dg., in Hillsboro, Rcc d from County Treasurer ................ 7316.31 Oregon, wtthln six months from the Building permits ............................. LOO $7501.04 date hereof. Expenditures Dated this 14th day of Dt'cember, Lights ................. ....................... - ........... $1651.39 1928. Marshall Salary and Labor ................ 126.75 Hare, McAlear A ? Peters, Attor ‘ .’ •confer * Salary .................................... neya for Administrator, Bank of Beaverion, Int, or Bonds and War 4679.28 Dov Gray, Administrator of the i'rtnting ........... 30.05 E tate of Herman Trebas, deceased. 1 it ■ Attorney ............................................... 150.00 i.iorary Fund .............. ........................ . • 200 IR) Auditor ........ 58.00 NOTICE OF EXKCFTORS Miscellaneous ............................................. 76.66 7272.13 SALE OF REAL PROPERIY BALANCE ON HAND, Dec. JI, 1928 ................... $228.91 In the County Court of the State W ATER F I ND Oregon For Washington County, Receipts Probate D payment Balance on hand, Jan. 1, 1928 ................. 813.16 In the Matter of the Estate of Keceived front consumers ......................... 9o2.*,18 Jenne McGill. Docea.ed. M.iking Fund from County Treasurer . . . 1000.00 Notice is hereby g.ven that pur Warrants for Investor’s Syndicate (Drawn suant to nn oriier of th# County but not isaied) .................................. 1074.15 11916.49 Court of the State of Oregon for Expenditure» Washington County, in Prolate, Boar et Cunningham, surveys and engi mode and entered this 12th day c f neering ............................................. 226.0$ December, 1928, in the above en a.eter Boxes .................................... 52.50 titled cause, the undersigned as t unyon Road, Renewal Labor and Mat. . 400.86 «■'•ecufor of th# estate of Jennie Me Jualatin A a.ley Water Co........................ 4463.87 Gill, deceased, will from and afte^ v.ater Clerk .................................... . 601.00 the 21 at day of Jamarv. 1999, aell investors Syndicate Sinking Fund .......... 117180 a.vte.s and Material ............................... 4o4.60 pt nrivate s-.le at th# resldene* Murray Contract .................................... 20.75 of T. J. Allen, executor, Beaverton K«ad Meters and Labor ........................ 4 0 ,5 Oregon, subject to the confirmation investor’s Syndicate. 1527 wairants ....... 878.85 of this court, the fo’lowing de v'uy cf Forttand. 1927 warrants ............ 684.66 scribed real property, to wit: r.ari fisher, 1927 warrants ................... 13.00 The Ka*t half of 1«» six (6) Repay Loan Irom General Road Fund, Speneer Homestead, Washing A ;» . 4. 1927 80J.00 ton County Orego*. and «hr Repay Loan, Bond A Int. Kur.d No. 3 .. 170J-00 East half of lo t seven (7), a La.e..xreous .......................................... 38.75 11,716.42 Spencer Homestead, Washing /....... i ¿2 O.N HAND. Dec 31. 1928 .................... $200.07 ton County. Oregon. GENERAL ROAD F IN D Said sale to be for e-ah or o*» Receipts term* approve I by this court B i .. icc < n hrr.d, Jar. 1. 1928 ................ 359.59 Date 1 f first publics*ion. Frida", ..„-S.vid .torn County Treasurer ............ 1009,87 i.. fit. Hu„nstn, ihurt St. Server .......... 76.25 T J A* I.EN. Fveeutor o f «n» ... r . ro.uney, Snort St. S e w o r.......... . 88 00 Estate of Jennie McGtll, Deceased . .v>r.i A ,.u : ; unit Loan, Apr. 5, 1927 . . . 800.00 $2393.71 Beaverton, Oregon. Expenditure!« \V„.k on Stie«ts ..................... ............ 572.73 Hoc* for Streets ............................. 227.60 Labor on Snort Street Server .................. 266.60 .•vhovclir.g Sni«v ................... ............ . 10.00 Sc«»'er l i e for Short and Watson Sta. .. 250.02 l rosz ng and Culverts .......................... 52.04 Hauling Ti e and Materiel ............ ......... 58.71 Cultirg Grass on Streets ...................... 18.00 Hauling Garbage ................................... 53.00 engineering for sidewalks and sewer . . . . 41.80 .'liscellaneous ........................................... 90.39 1646.89 BALANC E ON HAND. Dec 31, 1928 ................. $746.82 BOND AND INTEREST FUND Bond and Inteiest Fund No. 1— Receipts u-dan.e on hand, Jan 1, 1928 ................ 539.09 Itecd from property ervners ............... 1171,15 1760.24 Expenditures Payment of Bonds No. 25-26 ............ 1000.00 Annuai Int. Bank of Beaverton ............ 360.00 1360.00 BALANCE ON HAND, Dec. 31. 1928 ............... $400.24 * Bond and Interest Fund No. 2— Receipts Ra\. on hand, Jan. 1, 1928 .................... 1756.90 Kcc'd from property owner* ............... 1120.93 2877.83 Expenditures Payment of Bonds No. 27, 29 .............. 1000.00 Annual Int, Bank of Beaverton .......... 720.00 1720.00 BALANCE ON HAND. Dec 31, 1928 ............ 1157.83 Bond and Interest Fund No. 3— Receipt* Pal. cn hand, Jan. 1, 1928 ................... 1025.74 Ilec’d front property owners ............... 1246.13 From Water Fund Loan, April 5, 1927 .. 1500.00 3771.87 Expenditures Years ago, the Chevrolet Annual Int., Bank of Beave.ton ......... 874.92 874.92 Motor Company designed J A LANCE ON HAND, Dec. 31, 1928 ............ 2896.95 and built its first experi Bond and Interest Fund No. 4— Receipts mental six-cylindcr motor. faal. on hand, Jan. 1, 1928 ................. 286.49 Thia far-sighted step was ltec'd from property owners ............... 926.57 1213.06 taken because Chevrolet Expenditures engineers knew that the Payment of Bond No. 7 ................... 502.50 six-cylinder motor is in Annual Int., Bank of Bfavcrton ............ 621.50 1124.00 BALANCE ON HAND, Dec. 31, 1928 ................ 89.06 herently the most perfect Bond and Interest Fund No. 5—Receipt* ly balanced motor — the Bal. on hand, Jan. !, 1928 ................. 161958 ideal power plfint to meet Feed from property owners .............. 674.69 2324.27 the g ro w in g public de Expenditures mand for greater reserve Payment Bond No. 3 .......................... 500.00 power, faster get-away Arinlia! Int. Bink of PeftVerton ............ 336.61 836.61 and, above all — smooth, A ! ANCE ON HAND Dee. otf 193 « ................... 1487.66 qu iet perform ance. Bond and Interest Fund Sn. 6— Special Bal. on hand, Jan. 1, 1928 ................ 582.68 During the last four venrs, Rec’d fr:m rronerty owners . ............... 428.86 1011.49 over n hundred six-evlin* Expenditures der motor# were built by ' int.. ft-ink cf Beaver on .......... 180.00 189.00 ¡'A T VNCE ON HAND De-. 31, 1928.......... . 831.49 Chevrolet engineers and Bond end Int< rest Fund \r| 7— Receipts tested on the General Bal. cn hand. Jan. 1. 1928 ................ 39?.42 Motor* Proving Ground. Peed from property owners ................. 450.61 843.03 Expenditures Annual Int.. Burk of Peiverton .......... 209.74 209.74 • BALANCE o n HAND, Dee. 3 1 . 1928 ................. 633.29 Rond and Interest Fund No. 8— Receipt* ’ -I. r.w hard. ion. 1. P*?8 ................... 112.53 ' >-'d fr.-n >-r perty rwner ................. 439.75 552.28 Expenditures r>------- TK-d Vo 6 ...................... 50000 500.00 B A L A N C f ON HAND. Dee 31 1928 ................. 52.28 P' - » -.,d Inter-*' Fund No. 9— Ree-lnt* on hind. Jan. 1. 1928 ..................... 642.19 ' i r ' d from property owner« .............. 424.8« 1067.05 Expenditures Psyn-ent IL rd No. 1 ..................... son (V) 'rr.,,1 Tnt RnnV of Reoverton . . . . 367.68 867.68 T-ALANCF ON HAND Dee 31. 1928 199.37 Bond and InVre«t F'v*d No. 10— Re-eints Bel on hand, Jan. 1, 1928 ................ 46.20 Ree’d from property owners ................ 869.03 915.23 Exoen'Btnre* A r m »' Tnt.. Rank r f T>BVeTton __ 690.00 690.00 BAI.ANCF ON HAND D«e 31 19“»« ................ 225.23 Rond and In* «e*t Fund No. U — R w -U h « ’ «cc’d from n**operty owner* ............... 233.94 233.94 Expenditures None Q U A L I T Y BALANCE ON HAND, Dec. 31, 1928 ................... 233.94 C IT Y T R E A S U R E R ’S R E P O R T “ Yes. a little prodigy.” “ In what w a y?" “ She is ten years old and doesn't play the piane. HANDS I T ! FA R M R E M IN D E R S .1 may kill other plants if drainage from the !rvate«l area fi >w* near them. Berthold ' Egn A4, sh B e r t h o l d ’ Dairy Feed Ber t ho ld’ Scratch Feed CHARLES BERTHOLD Hay, Oraln. Feed, Poultry Supplie« I Oorémn Seed "I Lime, Cement, Ptoeter, FertWier O . n H m m S. F . P e $ i You’ll Always Have Money Handy “ TO HIM T HA T HA I M T h i s is p 1 t i , 11 MAM F GIVEN* ,1 n « win» has m ru f lie 1 pm Itimi} p «'Stinia ilaelf, bn will a.ways have money bank I l means th handy, rnady lo mnnl almost any emer gency I hot m«y «rise. Come in today and star! a saving* account with a dollar. l i A M v OK H lta A V K i m >N w I-i « *-r ui« >r> K I • n u-»', V it e I' lb>« t ¡r u t. * ti*ltii*i // f 44 i»arr>»M "n» Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History a Sue in the price ranqe o f the fo u rJ represents 4 years of Development and over a Million miles of Testing order of well-balanced ex cellence—a combination of performance, comfort, beauty and handling case that is truly remarkable — with a fuel-economy of better than 20 miles to the gallon o f gasoline. Day and niuht, through winter’s cold and sum mer’s heat, the inccssjnt testing went on — until the present motor was de veloped and finally pro nounced correct. At the same time other C h e v ro le t e n g in e e rs w e re p erfe ctin g other parts of the chassis. And another great automotive organhation—the - Fisher Body Corporation —waa devoting its gigantic re sources to the creation of the finest, sturdiest anil most beautiful htxliescver offered on a low-priced automobile. As a result, the Outstand ing Chevrolet offers an You owe it to yourself to sec and inspect this re markable car. Come in today I The COACH Thr RoiJiter .. The ’ 595 ...*525 ..*5 2 5 The Coup*...... The *595 *675 The Sport *695 The Cornert* $ en - n m iMf Undiu .«i i Z J Se» Un l)«llv*rr .. * ...* 5 9 5 *400 lUToti I nalili . * s * . . .* 5 4 5 1 H Too C h«a*l6 A/' wlihC«b.......0!>U All price» f o. h. Flirti, M Ich Igan Bernard & Stipe A T L O W Stipe’s Garage Beaverton C O S * * T