T H E B E A V E R TO N R E VIE W
Beaverton Review
Issued Every
TH E
Friday at Beaverton.
Oregon,
R E V IE W PU B LIS H IN G CO
F R ID A Y , A U G U ST 22. DUO.
Entered aa second class matter
Deeemher 0, 1922, at the postoffice
at Beaverton, Oregon, under the
Act o f March 3, 1879.
J
H. Hulett
Business Manager
Now that school is less than three
weeks away, we suppose the young
“ tree-sitters” w ill begin in earnest.
Rental Dasha took four days to
make a speech which is another
proof that American
methods are
invading Turkey.
How nice it is to sit at home here
in Oregon
with
the thermometer
registering 70 and read o f the heat
waves in the east.
Wake up. Oregon! California, ac
cording to the census, gained 2.245,-
148 [leople, w hile Oregon only gained
169,302 people- What's the matter?
The Democrats are wondering if
Senator Fess, the new chairman of
the Republican National Committee,
w ill “ 'Fess up” i f he makes
any
mistakes.
The Oregon
Experiment station
has found that about 120.000 acres
o f alfalfa
land in the state will
respond to sulfur.
Not more than
half of this land has been sulfur
treated so far
The Beaverton Review has pur
chased a new newspaper press an<l
Editor Hulett announces that the pa
per will be all home print in the fu
ture. The first all-home print paper
was issued by* the Review last week
and readers are undoubtedly finding
it more interesting. The progress of
the Review is in keeping with the
growth o f the neighboring city— The
Hillsboro Argus.
»Thanks, Brother
Verne.)
John Bull's Ridiculous Dosition
Scotch jokes are becoming ratnet
tiresome- One can hardly get a smile
from the average
audience, even
when he elaborates upon the Scot
who attempted to repair his dining
room furniture with glue obtained
from used postage stamps.
Once in a while, however, a real
ly funny joke on the Englishmen
bursts upon the ear To be funny
it has to rlace the Englishman in
an entirely different light from that
in which the average jokesmith puts
him.
The best we have heard this year
tells about the green Englishman
who strode up to a bar in the Cana
dian cow country and asked fo r beer.
When it was taken care of accord
ing to the Queen’s taste, a rough
looking cowboy invited the stranger
to have a drink on him. The Eng
lishman excused himself with the re
mark that he made it a practice
never to drink with strangers.
In that particular town the only-
answer to such a reply was to place
the business end of a six shooter in
the stranger’s ribs with the remark
that not only would the Englishman
take a drink, but that it would be
straight whiskey at that.
John Bull's wandering son looked
sympathetically at the Westerner.
“ Now look at the positively ridic
ulous position you've put yourself
in.* he drawled. “ I f you pull the
bally triggah you’ll bally well hang,
and if you jolly well don’t I'm going
to give you a jolly good licking ”
-E
Black Sheep’s
;
;
S
2
O rg an izatio n s
to e n t e r
the C o m m u n ity
E n terta in m e n t
C o n te st at the
W ashington
C o u n t y Fair,
F r i d a y n ig h t,
S e p t e m b e r 12th.
F irs t prize $25.00,
second $20.00
th ir d $15.00 a n d
f o u rt h $10.00.
F if t e e n m i n u t e s
t i m e g iv e n
to
each
entry;any
k in d of
e n te rta in m e n t
Ed. L. M o o re ,
Cham berof
Com m erce
Hillsboro O re g o n
■\
GOLD
B R O W N IE S
Sift flour once, measure, add ba-
cup special cake flour, sifted
hing powder, and sift again
Add
teasooon baking powder
butter to chocolate and blend I'om -
cup butler or Fiber shortening
bine sugar and eggs, add chocolate
s,piares unsweetened chocolate, mixture, beating thoroughly,
then
flour, vanilla, and nula Pour into
melted
cup sugar
two greased pans, 8 x 8 x 2 Inches,
and bake in moderate oven (350 de
eggs, well lieal,-n.
greca, F ) 35 mimi tea.
Cut
in
teaspoon vanilla
sipiares before removing from pan.
cup o f walnut meats, chopped
Makes 50 brownies
eiiuiicfin
;oi NtirT.vts
AT
Phone
45*4
FIR S T Cl ASH WORK
R E A S O N A B LE PRICKS
F.
D. YanMeler, Prop.
!
F. W. lusiior
OREGON
PLU M B IN G
ami
llnr<!w«r«,
Hflht’l ('Inin It
j
H E A T IN G
I'alnU
I'll• (!<*, 200.1
II« *4) «•» low
Ice
9:45 am . Sunday school, R. C.
l*oty, Superintendent
11:00 a hi
Preaching
service«
conducted by Rev
George Pollard,
Pastor at large, Oregon Conference
Annual Sunday School picnic will
I h - held at Roomer« Rest Saturday,
August 23rd. 1930 (this Saturday)
Bring your lunch baskets, knives,
Hnivcrton Lumber Co.
forks, spoons, and cu|>a Those who
have automobiles and an- planning
to attend the picnic please report at WE S O LIC IT YO U K P A T R O N AUB
th- Church, so that we may arrange
I r a i s llrnlhrra. Proprietors
transportation for those who do not
have available transportation
This
will l>e greatly
appreciated, as we
plan to leave at 2:30 Mcinlw-r» and
B E STAU B ANT
friends of the ( 'buroh and Sunday
M E ALS
SH O RT ORDER
School arp cordialiv invited to at
(Ik-« is. Tobaren»
tend Come along un.I enjoy a good
Confi*, tion*. Soft Drink*
swim. Panic dinner will la- served
BM«
—
W* i s « n Si
at 7:00 pm Car admission to park, ( sit
fifty cents per auto
HEAVERTON FEED
and
PRODUCE COMPAN\
c. J. Bearti. Maaagar
MODEL A FORD
We have our pilans, for the use of
the money.
There will he roads,
bridges, buildings, In Papua, such ns
(lie next half century would never
have given her, but for Pia and for
me. There will be great hospitals for
the study of tropical disease. There
will he immense plantations of nil
kinds of food, so that no one, white
or Mack, shall ever want the neces
saries of life. What else may follow,
we do not know yet. Life Is before
us, and the world Is wide.
[T H E END.]
Delivery .
length
STUDIO HARRER SUOI*
IN A
at the high, fair peaks of the Pi a
Lanrier ran-e Just blush ini, into rose
before the earliest ki.-s of dawn; and
then I opened Hie door of the HUIe
house, and quietly went in.
She was asleep. It was a moment,
and no longer, before she woke; but
she woke in my arms.
WOOD and C O A L
Wood or Blab any
any kind
Prompt
75,000 MILES
It Was a Moment, and No Longer, Be
fore She Woke, but She Woke in
My Arm».
IIH tM T O ItV
Cord
BIELM AN MOTORS
have l>een driven 50,000, 75,000 and
even 100.000 miles. Everywhere the car
has made an unusual record fo r relia
bility and economy. Following is a letter
— one among many received — from a
salesman w ho travels long distances
daily hy automobile.
l’ I purchased a Model A Coupe May 8,
1928. and at this writing have run it
75.888 miles.
‘’ After I had driven H ,W O miles, I
spent £I5.0o in repairs uud at 61,000
miles had an additional amount o f work
«lone costing 825.60. My tire mileage
has a-.«.raged Ivetter tlian^ 18.000 miles,
‘ ‘ I am a traveling man and my terri
tory is from northern Virginia to Macon,
nisiwss
A. E. HANSON
Ì
HOME POINTERS
WANTED
|
S
Cut six oranges and six U m o ii *
1 in slices about l s inch thick M ™ u iv
2
and add 1H cups water to each v up
fruit Boil gently 6fi minutes or un
1
til
perfectly clear, drain
again
2
, through flannel To each cup
o f'
1
Juice add \ cup sugar. Boil to Jd- '
(Continued from last week)
H
lying
point.
Fill
into
glasses.
“ They art- chivnug k'linrbody," I
decided at last. What the devil do
they want to come and do It down at
the jail gate for?
lioorwy !’— that’s
what they’re saying Not 'Amory.* It
couldn't be— lty G—<1, though. It Is!"
For the l««t cry had been, unmis
takably—“ Black Slo op I Black Sheep!
H ooray!" One might conceivably mis
take the not very shivittable name of
"Amory." hut the sharp syllables of
the oilier admitted no misunderstand
ing.
From the open world a wind ol free
dom seemed suddenly to blow over
me, mounting to my l.ead like win«.
BEAVERTON
What news eao t ier» be for a pris
oner— what good news save one tiling
only?
I battered with uiy hands and feet
on the walls.
I shouted till Head
Jailer Holly deserted his supper, and
came along In no very friendly mood.
I demanded to know what had hap
pened.
f
He did not reprove me as he might >•
hnva done the day before. He only <*-
told me that I was (lie uioat trouble
some prisoner that had ever set foot
in the Manky Jail, and Hint I'd hoar
anything Here was to hear lu the,
morning. If he got his orders then.
He also said I'd better hold my tongue,
and give no more lip. But las tone
was half-hearted. So then I knew.
When he liad gone. I tlang myself
on my hod, and found myself crying
tears of Joy.
They told me all about It next day.
The prince of l ister—God Mess him —
had usked for prisoners to I h - released
on the double occasion of his visit,
and his coming marriage; and had,
for Port Moresby, selected uie.
There was a day or two to pass be
fore certain formalities were observed.
The time went silver-footed.
Head
Jailer Holly slacked his severities,
became almost at once, comradely.
"You're
a d—n bad prisoner,
Amory," he observed, over a friendly
cigar— “ but it's mostly the worst ones
are the best
I wish you good luck;
you and the little lady, and 1 hope
you'll hold no grudge against me for
doing tuy duty."
“ No," I said. “ No." but I was not
thinking of him. For the launch was
engaged, and the cargo loaded, and I
was to he off to Tatatnta, and free
dom. and love, at dawn.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
News travels slowly In Papua; I
L i'lt p r ír o m M ih ^ m a ii
took my own with me.
I traveled dovvu to Tatatata. from the
top of the basin, by night. It was in
sh o w s r e li a b i li t y a n il
my mind that I would reach her hy
dawn; that tn the first pure golden
hours of day. our meeting should take
o r o u o m v o f tin* r a r
place.
The sun was not yet up. when I
came out of the forest onto the fiat,
and saw, close before me. the house
that I knew, from her letters, to be
hers. I paused a moment to look back
I\ TH E past two years, m a n y new Fords
E-
Apple Jelly
Use tart apples that are barely
ripe or slightly underripe. Wash and
cut the fruit in slices about •/» inch
thick, leaving the peel on. Add water
to cover, about 2 cups to each pound
o f fruit. Cook 15 or 20 minutes, or
until soft. Strain through a cheese
cloth bag and then through a flan
nel one. Add V* cup sugar to each
cup of sour apple juice, or 2-3 cup
sugar to each cup juice of moderate
acidity. Boil to the jellying point
and fill glasses.
O K A N flK ( M l LEMON JKI L Y
MATES & SON
C. J
Bible school meets at 10 a.m
Public worship and pulpit messages
11:15 am . and 8 pm.
1 aidira Aal mrrts Wednesday. I p,
m.
Games for tihe young folk Tues
day and Friday evening!
St. Cecelia Church
Mississippi, and from Knoxville, Ten«
ness«*e, t«» the Atluntic Ocean.”
Similar tribul«** to the new Ford come
to us daily from individual owners, from
Federal and Oily Bureaus and from large
industrial r«M«ipanirs having fleets o f
several hundred ears.
They have found, as you will find, that
the l«»w e«>st «»f operation und up-keep
on the Ford is even m«>re important than
the low first cost o f the ear. In twenty,
thirty, or fifty thousand miles, this sav«
ing fre«pienlly amounts to hundreds o f
ihdlurs. The ijuulity that has been built
into the ear is reflect«-«! in its goo«l per
formance and Ion g life.
See the Foni dealer und have him takn
you for u demonstration ride in the new
Ford. Give the car a severe lest in trutfie,
on steep hills and on the o|M*n road,
flie rk up on rom fort, safety, spec«!,
power, acceleration. Talk with Ford own
ers and experienced garage men ami
note vvhut they say about reliability und
economy.
Then you will know, from your own
experience, that the new Ford brings you
everything you want or n«-e«l in a motor
car at an unusually low price.
Hcaverton Barber Shop
M E. CHURCH
Sunday
M ain e* — 7:40
and
10 a- to.
W eek d a y Mass H:J0 a tn.
and 7 30 p. m.
Rev J M O ’ N eill
S A T IS F A C T IO N
Grange
Beaverton Radio Co.
A T B A R G A IN
PRICKS, Phone 930.1
E M B A I.MEK
— s—
Iteavertaii
0(11
Phone
JOK h KM MER
Eor any Kind of Wood
Limb Wood Cut to Or«i«r
Adv. e- 26 If
—
— —
d * A
*
à
*
f
b"
)
Relieve« a Headache or Neuralgia
iB 3 0
«-heck» a Cold th«
flr „
d. y
„ „ j rh, ck,
,hrr|1
666 ALSO IN T A B L E T S
LOWS
on Real Estate.
I.ow inter
est cost, repayment privi
leges.
Prr Acre ............... $.1.00
Disking, $1 50
Baling From Shock, Ton, $3 25
Have Own Crew
T. II. B L A N K E N S H IP
F orty-F ifth A ve. and Linux Road
Portland
Oregon
Beaverton Phone, 10.1o3
and
Building
th ird T uo »-
R ADIOS
M AJE STIC
R E I K IG KKATO RS
Electric Fan«, Portable P h o n o g ra p h s .
Records, Light Bulbs, Radio Tubes,
Batterie«
- :•
Supplies
GUARANTEED
NV. E. PBGG
U N D E R TA K E R
B eaverton
Rrbek-
ah
Lodge
N o. —
2IH m eol*
fira l
day
even in g s
at
7 tn I». M in III«
I O. O F IU I! M r. Marjorie U -
wis. Secretary, Mrs. Mary J. Ware.
N. G.
p -tf
___ ________________________________ __
PR O PR IE TO R
A I BREY !.. FLE TC H E R
Alluma? s I —Ls w,
IWaverton, O r«
Office with Bravviton Realty Co
Spr.-ial stti ut ion given to cnmin«rcia'
accounts, ronvvyaiu-uig. r«al property
and th« setti«ment o f estât««.
I f you have a small article you
want tn sell, advrrtiar it in our
want ail* They bring result*.
and
STEVENS.
W rite
for
deluiln.
Plowing,
W ASH ING TO N
Savings A Loan Assn.
Stililo Bldg.
Hillsboro, Ore.