TT! E
Boavorton Review
............ * v‘ *>
I »II;
»■ •
at
B e a v e rto n ,
Orvgon,
R EV IE W P U B L IS H IN G
CO.
k n t s i ed a* ■•comi class mattar
I* c s r n ls r I», 1923, a t th s poatofflca
*•1
B a a v ftta n ,
O re g o n .
under
tlia
Act of March 3, 1879.
F R ID A Y , A U G U S T 28, (U2tf
J
II. I l u lc t t
B u sin e ss
\
M anager
H O OKS
I he hooka We th in k w# o u g h t to
.... \"n'1 * r® l,ol<y. dull a n d d ry ;
lln . hooka t h a t wa ahould Ilka to
road, we a r e nah am ed to b u y ;
I he hooka t h a t people talk about,
wo n e v e r r a n recall;
A n d (he hooka t h a t p eople g iv e U| .
oh, th e y 'r e th e w o rs t o f a ll I
» in
I I l ls ON YO UR T E L E P H O N E
K "*» UP *«y lady of your ««-
C|Ualnlance, and In a disguised voice
ank her If ahe la the lady on Street
» a wnshrii. Whrn ah» Indignantly
d e n ie s th e accusation, remark sweet
jy "You d irty thing" and hang up
I h is la a d e lig h tfu l trick to work
on your mother-in-law, the minis
t e r 's wife or any .Ingle girl who
h a s la te ly passed you a parcel of
th e proverbial "a ir'’.
FAMOUS SOLDIER, IN
OFFICE, STILL RIDES
YOUNG OFFICIALS IN
YOUTHFUL INDUSTRY
■ Ittla g all day long, every day a t
a d e s k —o n e of th e m ost Im p o rta n t
d e sk s In th e U nited S ta te s —la an
a ctiv e m an w hose pictu re, show ing
him s ittin g e re c t on a horaa. would
b e recognised In sta n tly by thou
sa n d s of A m ericans, l ie Is G eneral
J. 0 . H arbord, now P re sid e n t of the
iU d io C orporation of A m erica, lie
w as C hief of Htalf of th e A. K P ,
nom m auded th e M arine llrlg ed e of
th e Hecond D ivision In lleltnau
W oods and D o u resrb n s when th e
d iv isio n stopped th e G erm an a d
van ce a t C h ateau T h ie rry , end In
th e B olssons O ffensive In th e b at
tle s of Ju ly I I and Ju ly I I he com
m anded th e division.
T h e re Is In te re st for the av erag e
A m erican, who a lw ay s has the beet
In te n tio n s of k eep in g tit. In bow
G eneral H arb o rd h a s m anaged to
be so su ccessfu l a t It sin ce bis o u t
door ro a lln e w as ch an g ed suddenly
by h is aew position.
H e acco m p lish es th a t by consla-
te o t e s e rrls e . Including as a p rin
cipal Item a dally h o rse b ac k ride.
He keepa a h o rse In C e n tra l P ark
E very m orning, w hile the a v e r
age m an Is lying In bed, be Is
up and d ressed . At 4.45 o'clock he
Is rid in g brisk ly th ro u g h th e wood
ed p a rk w ith his frien d s.
T n » <*":iot?'.?ement th e o th e r day
of th e lint of officers fo r th e Radio-
V ictor C >i,>oratlon of A m erica, Just
form ed t i h an d le th e sa le s and d is
trib u tio n of th e p ro d u c ts of th e
R adio C o rp o ra tio n a n d th e V ictor
T alk in g M achine C om pany, show s
a p re p o n d e ra n c e of y o u th fu l officials
In th is com pany w hich com bines
the In ti-re sls of tw o of th e biggest
and y o u n g e st In d u strie s.
D avid Harnoff, e a e c u llv e vice-
p re sid e n t of tbe lle d lo C orporation,
wbo Is c h a irm e n of th e H oard of
R adio V ictor, la 38 y s a rs old. Incl-
d sn ta lly , ha clim bed to ble p re ie n t
high p o sitio n from a s ta r t a s a m es
se n g e r boy. An a v e rs g s of well
u n d e r m iddle a g e la m ain tain ed by
tb s e th e r official*: J. U Ray. Prest-
d sn t; I. K l-am bert, V ice-P resident
and G en eral C ounsel, A. E. Iteoch,
Vies P re s id e n t In c h a rg e of P ro d u c
tion. Service a n d T raffic; H. C.
G r u b ' ) a. Vice P re sid e n t of th*
V ictor T a lk in g M achine D lvielon;
Q uinton A dam s, V ice-P resident of
th* E n g in e e rin g P roduct« D ivision;
Meade B ru n e i, V lre-P reeldent of
tb e R a d lo tro n D iv isio n , E
A.
N i c h o l a s , V ice-P resident of tba
R adio!» D M a lo n ; E C. G rim ie r.
T re a s u re r and C o m p tro ller, and
P ra n c ls 8. K ana. S e c retary .
Alligator and Rattlesnake Make Way for Industry
As Everglades Are Tamed to Produce More Bagasse
V
♦
»
*
The old Pl ’rtda Kvergladea. rerwlee
Vims of Itir alligator and t h t rattle*
Si -ike a rt giving way to lb* m arch of
progress.
The lim in g ot the Tvergledee Dee
re v iv e d freah Im petus through the
developm ent of ■ new 430 000.000 In
dustry. literally b u ilt on waste.
Title industry, utilisin g e m aterial
formerly burned or otherw ise discard
ed as a nuisance, lias become in lees
th a n sig h t years an o u tstan d in g lec
tor In th* hew economic ere thet
seems to be opening up tor the South
W ith s world-wide dem and tor IU
product already established and tx-
porta going to more th a n fifty coun-
tri.a a developm ent t m M u pev-
l-.sp. s '.00 000.000 w ithin the n e st tew
yraie la foreseen as probable
*B «SM e." the fibrous refuse ot
sugar cane from which th* Juice he*
ecru pressed, formerly cursed as a
Worthless m aterial. Is lha hoes far this
new Industry.
To Insure new dom estic sources ot
Wsgova*. large sslenstons of cane p la n t
ing already have been made In Louis
iana and thousands of scree a t waste
lands In th* Plorlda Everglade* have
been reclaim ed for can s growing. Im
mense new mills to handle th is a d
ditional production have been con
stru c te d both In L ouisiana and Flor
ida.
Help« Keep lloovev Tael.
O ut of hai—*ae, the form er wsete.
has coins a synthetic lum ber, com-
:v called
"Insulating board,
which has surprised Its producer« os
Well as the public In the num ber and
variety of uaaa fur w hich It seems
adapted. Th* D anish governm ent
eni Iv It to Ireland to keep He sub-
)r< t* warm The B ritish governm ent
«ends It to Nigeria to keep the n ailers
cool. T its movies use It to so u n d
proof th* studio* In which talking
pictures are m ads Refrigerator c a n
are lined w ith It to keep In the cool
and th* roof of th* W hite Rouse In
I
- n la sheathed with It to
keep out the heal.
Definite progress in th* solution of
four m ajor nail- nal problem s has re
sulted (rum t h t use ot th is one-tim e
waste
1. Conservation of Umber re
source*
has
been
advanced
Hi rough th* MTlng of hundrada ot
m illions ot (ss l of lumbar a n n u
ally.
t . Réclam ation haa been for*
ward art by th a lam ing and p u t
iti)« Into cultivation of Im mensa
a raws prsvlously untouched by the
plow.
I. The production of dom estic
auger, so Im portant as e safeguard
to our national food supply, has
received new Im petus.
4. H ealth and Ilf* have been
conserved through better hygienic
condition* m ade poaalbla
in
hom es offices and fsctorlsa
Life In the northw est, where he saw
America's tim ber resources being de
pleted to provide lum ber and paper
for our need*. Inspired Bror O Dahl-
bsrg w ith th* Idee of a synthetic lu m
ber He decided to try out bagasse
as a m aterial which seemed plentiful
and which already was assembled In
U r n quantities. T he first factory for
this purpose, coating *600 000. wee
b ull! a t Marrero. L a , In 1831.
Ripanalon la Rapid.
The m aterial produced not only
t a n Mi* usual factors dem anded of
lum bar—stre n g th and resistance to
w eather—b u t revealed a surprising tv>.
“‘f f l
/vC)/g»gv A
W . V
IVI fwg
(T
A is^ sro « 5 .
\
S« < » « WWSTW»
sweu vre
e-.us/O* MS#
-
j
r*
(
1
ears
I
alatenec to th* passage of heat. cold,
sound and dampneae. As s result It
was adopted, alm ost overnight, as a
standard building m aterial of special
value where Insulating q ualities were
desired
Today the 8400 000 p la n t has been
Increased to one of 810.000.000. tu rn
ing out more th en e m illion feet of
th* product dslly
To supply th«
bagasse needed. 40.000 additional acre«
have been p u t to can* In Louisians
and work ts under way reclaim ing and
planting 131.000 acres of th* Ever*
glades.
Here, where the cane grows as muclt
as 18 feet in s single year, the alli
gator la being crowded o u t and th j
! rattlesnake scotched to provide a nee
J
-supply of bugasse—and sugar I
it Lakes Trip Provides An Ideal Two-Day Voyage
B K A V E lT O N
R E V IE W
HEATER REQUIRES
ROUND FLUE FOR
BEST OPERATION
All cblnm ey flue* hay* o m of foor
shape«—ro u n d , sq u are, re c ta n g u la r or
o v a l—a n d ll mak*« a lo t o f difference
which one It la, according to th e Hol
lan d In s tltu lo o f T fatrm ology o f llo l
land, Mich.
Hinoko a n d g a se s from tb e heating
p lan t rlao th ro u g h th e flue In the form
of a sp ira l.
A
round flue arcoro-
om dulf« th is mo
tion w ithout re
ta rd in g th e gases
by frlctloo. But
a chim ney w ith a
flue o f a n y o th er
•liape
produce«
friction.
R ound Flu«
Ho In any hoiM
th e
m odernizing p ro
gram . Ih« ch im n ey should be Inspected
a n d If Its ahupo and size a re not
c o rre c t, tb e chim ney ahould be re
built In accord-
nnca
w ith
th t
best m odern p ra c
tice. T h e Inspec
tion should
be
don* by ■ re liab le
h e atin g com pany
th a t em ploy* th e
•clentlO c In stru
m en ts re q u ire d to
• q u a r« Flu«
ahow th e volum e
Not aa Good.
i a n d velocity of
d ra ft and all o th e r factor« of chim ney
efficiency. T o hom e ow ners w ho do n o t
know • com pany o f th is so rt th a t will
do th« Inspection w ithout charge, th e
H olland In s titu te o f T berm ology w ill
«apply th e nam e« o f aocb concern« In
i th e ir lo calities.
C him ney* In new hom es ihootd
he p lan n ed on th e principles out
' lined here. And. once a round stra ig h t
flue o f proper
area a n d suffl
d e n t height Is
built. It should
be kept c lean of
aoot
and
d irt
T he beg;, w ay to
do thlg Is th e
auction
c le an e r
method, by w hich
the e n tire b e a t
L east Efficient.
ing system , of
a n y kind w h a tev e r, U thoroughly
c lean ed w lth o n t tb e slig h te st trac e
of m esa o r titte r In the horn«.
M o v t i A ir W ithout “DrcJte”
J u s t w h at la • d ra ft? T h « H olland
tn a tltn ta o f T berm ology o f H olland.
M lrb , answ er* t h a t according to mod
e ra v e n tila tin g s ta n d a rd s , a d r a f t I*
■ c u rre n t o f a ir m ore th an 0 degree*
cooler th a n th e su rro u n d in g air. T he
su p e r-circ u la tin g w arm a ir syatew
naed In su m m er to keep th e home
cool a s well a s In w in ter to keep It
w arm , perform * Its gum m er function
w ith o u t d ra fts . F o r the a ir It d r e n
latea la only slig h tly below th e gen
e ra l te m p e ra tu re level, yet It hag a
cooling effect a s high a s 14 p e r cenf
b ecau se o f lb# a ir m otion It keep« op
BANKERS DEVELOP
NOVEL INSTITUTE
The Georgia Bankers Association In
eooperatton with tha Stata College ol
Agriculture haa sponsored a eerie* of
farmers' Institutes In various peirta of
the State of an entirely new charac
ter. The principle feature la a large
and comprehensive exhibit trans
ported In four large trucks and aet up
• t ench atop. When aet up It fills a
■pace 40 by (0 feet and consists of
panels, charts, and models on practi
cally every phase of agriculture. In
cluding agronomy, horticulture, agri
cultural engineering, poultry, animal
husbandry, aolla and fertilizers, home
economic* and marketing. A large
electrified farm model, ihowlng the
u s m of electricity on the farm, model
farm buildings and the Ideal layout
and landscaping of the farmstead. Is
one of the moat elaborate and attrac
tive exhibits.
Local banker* In each locality
vlilted gave the money to cover ex
penses for the transportation and in-
atallatton of the exhibit In their terri
tory and assisted In the preliminary
advertising and publicity. The Col
lege of Agriculture assembled the ex
hibit and conducted the tour through
Ut various extension specialist*.
How to
E o ls e
___ Poultry
By Or. L. D. La G ear, V. S.
St. Louie, M o,
TV.
U a E rtd iu f of ftn OniBffW
VgifflnsTT Cralfffg, IW1. nilrff-Wg
f v a r i m i s M ff H E ifT g r a c i l e « m óimmmmm»
m i lè v « M o c k a n d p o u lt r y . F m l n g n f
■cHociffy mm p o u lt r y a n d f r i : s M n p
fly biM Fw a p o u lt r y h t x d w .
r a n d I« c tu r « # .
’
LET US 81’RAY
Not long ago I was asked by an
amateur poultry
raiser, whom
I
know slightly, if I would look ov«r
his flock and see what made them
So droopy, dispirited and unproduc
tive. They were “all outs pep" was
the way he put i t It took only a
moment’s examination to disclose
the reason for this undesirable state
of affairs. Hi d hen* w«r# just about
being eaten up by chicken lie«.
I asked to aee the hen house and
what I saw was what is all too of
ten seen. An old roughly built ehed
had been hastily converted into a
hen house. To say there were ten
thousand hid.ng place, for vermin
would be a most conservative esti
mate. No attempt at sanitation or
disinfection had ever been made.
Ancient table straps in various sta
ges of decomposition proved attrac
tive tidbits for myriads of flies,
Mouldy straw lay about on the dirt
floor, and dropping boards being
something this chap had never heard
about, the dropping« served to «till
further befoul the already disgusting
litter In abort, if I had wanted a
particularly horrible example of s l
it here. I really marveled that the
poor binds had been ao lucky as to
differ nothing worse than their
painful burdens of lice.
Turning to my acquaintance, I
said: “Charley, there are a lot of
things that ought to be done here,
but I have a little story that will
nelp you to remember one of the
most important.” Then I told him
that story about the mother skunk
and several of her little ones who
were being purzLed by a hunter- The
hunter gained ground quite rapidly,
which alarmed the youngsters not a
little. “Just be patient, children,“
I
Travelers who love the water, but Th* w est-bound traveler board* th*
Prom Port McNicoll, westoou .
who cannot afford either the tim e or C anadian Pacific laka steam er "Kre- trip Is truly one of charm and t»
the money required for a voyage to w stln" or ’‘Asslnlbote” and travels light. C orning finds the tia v ilrr at
serosa Lake Huron, up the lovely gt the head of Snulte Ste Marie canal.
Europe, should become acquainted Mary s River, o u t over Lake Superior— After m to tla tln g the can.il. w ith ttt
With the Orcut Lakes - veritable In the greatest body of fresh water on 31 foet drop, which ts neutralized by
land seas of rtm anc* and beauty— this co n tin en t—to Port A rthur or Port a great system of sluice gates, the
William. Out. T his route la becom steem er llpe o u t Into Lake S uperior—
situated, com paratively speaking, a t
ing incrtaelnglv popular with travel queen -f Inland waters S o n ■
their own back doors
Those lakes ers from
"-rifle Northwest the wh.tlc-br.rk a peculiarly-shaped craft
-n d the Orient, for used chMfly for the tran sp o rta tio n of
provide a 800 mile run from east to C snad'-
t. which m ein s two days of de- long ■
v though a little
g ra in —ron-.ee Into view It ts claimed
o become m onoto th a t th : in tire fleet can carry S0<H) 0(10
itfitl steam ing on the larger pea- fae.cr i
-r ships
llic favorite ports for not,«, ami i..c opportunity to break tu -lie U oi grain In one tor..lln j
- G reat 1. .-.<« voyager are Port onr j journey and ekehangr a railway
Lak« Superior le huge It tik e s 18
roll In O ntario for travelers from car lot the cool eweep of a promenade 'h o u rs et anting a t full speed to r.ach
f ast, and Fort William or Port ' rt.ik Is rarely foregone by the expert f o r t W lliun. one of the giceteet
.. " v for traveler) from the West | m o d traveler.
I grain ports In the world
this column
etnt « word' Minlmum cl~‘ fZe ^
FOR SALE
lo r legal papers; one double-bar
relled shot gun (12 gage); office
chairs and tables, (Liferent styles
and sizes; E. E Swenson, Beaver
ton Oregon.
c-38-40
Every home should have a ra
dio. It keepa the whole family For Sale—One-half ton Star truck,
abreaat of all that is going on in
1924 model; in good shape. Wm.
Oelrich, Orenco, Ore.
p-38,39
the world, so diversified are the
programs every fifteen hours of the
day. Se« Elmer Stipe at Stipe's For Sale—A good Jersey family cow.
H. A. Ekstrom Beaverton on the
Garage on the prices for Atwater
Canyon
road.________
e-38-
Kent radio«.
Adv.
FOR
RENT
Good, pure milk promotes health,
especially at this time of year. For Rent—Five-room house; good
Drink lots of it Beaverton Sun
condition; with garage, city wa
rise Dairy, A. Camenxind, propri
ter, electric light# gaa etc. In-
etor.
Adv. e 15-tf
ouire, E. Grandgeorge , Beaver
ton.
C-38 tf
For Sale—40-acre tract with timber
1H mile* southwest of Beaverton.
FOR TRADE
Priced for quick aale, Ben T .
Lombard. 743 Pittock Block, Port We have two good west side homes,
land. Telephone BR 4500. c -J3 -tf well located, fifteen minutes from
Broadway which we can exchange
For Sale—1922 Dodge touring ear,
for farms. What have you? P. M.
cheap; one sewing machine and Madden, Beaverton, Ore.
c-28-tf
tom# Rose Comb White Leghorns.
C. J . Redfie’.d, Beaverton, Route
WANTED
One.
c-37
Fo Sale—O re No. 11 Latest Model Wanted—Wood in exchange for or
part payment on a radio. Beaver
Oliver typewriter and table, a*
ton Radio Co. Phone, 9303. c-38-tf
good as new; one filing cabinet
what to do when the time comeh." | tion- In either case, the fowl is ser- up on your premises, but it is a
The hunter continued to gain, and ioualy weakened, and the various disgrace to let them remain. Not
finally the mother called a sudden bodily functions, including that of only that, aside from humane con
halt. As the hunter, seeing success e g a laying, are seriously hampered. siderations which are too plain to
it hand, plunged boldly forward, the Furthermore, while parasites are need emphasis, it is mighty poor
mother skunk remarked calmly and seldom directly responsible for neg business to take a cut in the profits
confidently, “Now children, let us lect, they do often sap the vitality of any business when the cause of
spray!”
such
fowls become such a cut can so easily be removed.
« to
mi s
u e n c an
u t c extent
A w i i v that
v in s
Of c o u rse , th e f i r s t th in g to do ’ e a s y p re y to d ise ase.
When talking to our advertisers,
was to make a thorough clean up
These pests are preventable. I t
Jf the whole place. Then, a strong is no disgrace to have them show please mention the Review.
wlution of Dip and Disinfectant waa
'prayed into every crack and crevice.
Lime waa dusted liberaJly over the
lirt floor in order to neutralize ita
*our odor and make the place «till
more uncomfortable for lice, mites,
bedbug* and other insect pests, 0
Then the hens were dusted well 0
with Lice Powder to kill the para- 4
•ites on their bodies, and the dust- 0
mg was repeatel in seven days time. 4
Now, whenever I meet my friend, 4
Charley, he invariably greets me 4
with a gesture which indicates the 0
manipulation of a spray pump and *
with an air of mock piety exclaims, k
'Doctor, let us spray!” He also has 4
s tale to tell of a reborn flock that 4
■* taking a new interest in life and 4
ictually seems to be trying to make f
Benjamin Franklin was wise in the ways of life.
jp for the time they lost before 4
He saw that the part which money plays in most
Charley learned his lesson.
,
4
While this case was an extreme 4 people’s lives is a very important one, and he
<ne, the same story is being acted 4
left as a heritage to the people of his country
many times over and not always 0
a shining example of financial efficiency.
with a happy ending. With proper 0
construction of houses and equip- 4
THE BANK OFJJEAVERTOX teaches t h r if t -
“nent, proper sanitary arrangements 0
using a bank book as its tex t! Start saving today
ind an occasional clean-up and dis- 4
—and save regularly
infecting campaign, the problem ot 0
vermin is seldom encountered.
A
Spend Less Than You Make If You Would Be
Where these three points ere not
Successful
■bserved, however, vermin take pos
session and profits suffer with the
poultry. Lice, fleas, ticks and mites rA
O F
and many other pests in infinite 5
variety either suck the life blood 5
W. Livermore, Pres. R. K. Denney, Vice Pres.
right out of their unwilling hosts 5
n n
r n q liip r
&
or cause almost unbearable irrita- ^
L a s “ ie r
g
Western Nut Growers Plan Tour
Of Orchards, August 27 And 28
H
Advertisements
An opportunity to study at first hand some of the actual effects
of various soils and fertilizers on nut crops will be afforded the nut
growers of Oregon and Washington who attend the two-day field tour
in the Willanjctte valley planned for August 27 and 28 by the West
ern Nut Growers’ Association.
The program, as announced by C. E. Schuster of th* horticul
tural department of Oregon State college, and secretary of the associa
tion, will center around (oils and fertilizers, with soma emphasis on
other subjects of Interest to the growers, such as oil burning recircu
lating dryers, bleaching, and grading of nuts, blight, and general
cultural problems.
Several specialist! of the college staff, Including Prof. Clayton L.
Long,hortI*ultumllit;Prof.H.P.Barss,plant pathologist: Prof. Don. C.
Mote, entomologlet, end Prof. C. V. Rusek, toils specialist, will accom-
pany the tour and take the lead in discussions at various places. The
Instruction Is to be primarily of a practical nature, however, with but
brief periods allotted to leeturea. The program follows i
Aag uat 17
Forenoon:—Wiltonville, beginning at 9:30.
Homer Krn»o walnut and filbert orchard.
Progressive Results of Good and Bad Soils.
P. H. Jobse orchard.
Fartllization—Effect of Dairy Herd on the
' _ Orchard. Washer, Dryer, Etc.
:«•
McBride orchard.
.
Barcelona Without Pollenixers.
’ R. J. Rothenberger orchard.
. — —
Chestnuts, Pecan Grafting Walnuts and Filbert*.
Afternoon: —Dundee, at 1:30.
Charles Trunk orchard.
Walnuts. Oil Burning Recirculating Dryer.
Bleaching, Grading, Cultivation.
Angast 28
TOMnoon:—McMinnvIUo, beginning at 9:80.
E. J. Stewart orchard.
Small Recirculating Dryer. Recovery of Winter
Injured Trees, Topworkea Blacks, Blight Dis
cussion.
John Widness orchard.
Seedling Walnuts, and Effect of Soil on Hill
Top and Lower Down.
H. B. Riggs (Sheridan).
Fertiliser Trials and General Cultural Condi-
•Ti
tiona.
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Ailemson!—Amity, at 1:30.
,
8. W. Mathews orchard.
—
W hatTertilizen will and Will Not Do, Taking'
r
SA V E AND HAVE
BANK
BEAVERTON
1
There’s greater speed
an d comfort
by train
15
San Francisco
$28 Los Angeles
[from main Une points]
These exceptionally low fares
are available every day and you
have the choice of four daily
trains.
At this low cost you enjoy
all the comfortj of train travel,
with the added advantage of
greater speed. Plenty of room
to rest and relax or walk about.
Tickets are good for travel in
roomy, all-steel coaches and in
Tourist Sleepers
on "West Coast”, "Klamath”,
"Oregonian" an d "Shasta"
(no tourist on "Shasta").
A sk about summer excursion
fares to other Pacific Coast
points and to the East.
Southern Pacific
C. E. Allen, Agent