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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1931)
THE B EATETI ON REVIEW Beaverton Review Issued Every Friday at Dragon, “" F R I D A Y , AUGUST SI, 1931 rrotv B»av»rton, Edna Ferher KnUnd aa aaconil cln»s mattar IWvmlwr V, 1922, at tha postoAlc» at liaavaiton. Dragon, umlur t ha Art of March », 1879. J II. Ilulatt A Mr»»a«e Business Manager N O R M I OR to American Huainaaa Man You ara depressed. You think you ara crippled You ara afraid of tha future You ara full of fear», Cepij You have half tha gold of tha world and half of the machinery "M 's ti 1 1 .mst lime for III* Je w ,” and most o f the automobiles and Mnlira Mould *.iy. looMttu up from her all the skyarnipars. sewing. "I need home number forty You have tha greatest horns, mar sewing. mac blue needles." kata In tha world, an I tha largest And then perhaps neat ihiy, or the corporation* that tha world hai day after. C l in playing In thu yard, ever saan. would Mw a fam iliar ligure Inml alinosi You are rulad more by Idea* and donhlv. gnnmelllie and grotesque leas by tradition chan any other ugnili*! Hie w id e r li *ky II was Sol people in the world. You have us Levy, (lie peddler, the Alsatian Jew. ually dona what you thought you I Mahra would fold up her work hrusli could do. Ihe thread* from her apron; nr If her How cast It be possible thskt a hand* wore In the dotigli *he would progressiva nation o f 120,000,000 hastily mold and crim p her pie crust people ran be wrecked by the ■ »<• a* to be reudv for hi* visit. speculations of a little handful of \ Kul Levy had cuius over an linml fools in Wall Stroot. grunt In the noisome bowels of some Tha prices that ware forced too dreadful slilp Illa hair was blue high had to come down. Today black and very Ihlek. and Id* face was while In spile of Ihe* tinnitili; south all the prices are too low. A Idaek si ubbie of beard There Is now a golden oppor west sun tunity for every man who has ayes Inleilhllled lids pallor. lie had dell esle blue veined hand* and narrow to see It. Dollars are now being sold for arched feel lie belonged III crowded piares. In populous piaci**, tn III» rotor thirty rents. Practically every security in the uud glow and swift drama of Ihe United States Is now being sold at . lairaar*. Cod knows how he bad leas than Its value. found Ills way to this vast w.ldern «« The way to create a fortune is ! Perhaps In I'bicugo. or In Kuiisua C ity, to buy from pessimists. I'ay your or Omaha lie had heard of this new \iUtny \at|d taka the risk. iKrlrk country und Ihe rush of thouruiidu for started his rarrer by buying coke Ila lumi. And lie had hummed Ills way ovens in the slump of 1H73 Car on find. lie had started lo («M illo negie made 9.100,000,000 by buying with an ulliiotleeovered pack on bis buck. Th rou gh the Utile hot weslern steel plants in the slumps. Hundreds of fortunes have been towns In summer. Th ro u g h Ihe b ille r made by buying from pessimists. Cold western towns III winter. Th ey T h e children Ye Gods! What a chance there l* turned dogs on him cried. "Jew I Jew !" lie was only a at thia moment! Five years from now, most A - boy. disguised with tbul «nibble of He would enter the yard of marican business men will belong beard. s farmhouse or a dwelling. In a tovvu to the "I-W ish-1 Had Club". Then it will be too late to buy such as Osage. A wary eye uu th « dog. Nice Fido. Nice doggie. l>own. a dollar for thirty cents. The op dow n I Ping, sew ing machine needles, portunities will be gone. rolls of glnghaiu and calico, and Iasi, When a horse balks the balk i* craftily, Ids Ham burg luce. He brought In his head, not in his legs. He Hews, too. moves on when he think* ha will " T h e bridge Is oul below G ray And when an American business llorae. . . , T h e Usages sre having man is depressed TIIE SLUMP IS a powpow at Hrnnlny. A ll night they IN HIS HEAD. There 1» nothing kepi ms aw ske with their drums, those serious to prevent him from ms savages , , . 7'lie K id Slid Ills gang king money If he think* he will I held up the Santa Fe near Wetoka When Fear rule* the will noth- j and got ih lrty -A v « thousand dollars; Ing can be done, but when a man but one of Itim i will never hold up a twits Fear ouk o f h*» m ini the train again. Shot In Hie head. Verdi world becomrs his oyster gris lloh hy name. W ould he u feath To Uwe a bit of money Is no- j er In tliui shell IT s cap, to catch •thkvg. but to Vise hope—op lose (lie K id ! . . . A co u n try! My fore nerve and ambition —that is what fathers should have lived (o see me here !" make« men cripples. Ills beautiful, civilised face, meddle This silly depre<sion ha* gone a* an actor's, was u( once e x p re s iv a an long enough Get rid of it. I of despair and bitter amusement. Ills Is inside of you. RISE AND WAl.K long slender hands were spread In a gesture of wondering reslgunllon. The Wsy O f All Flesh He aoniellmea talked lo D ixie Lee. A massive cer comes to a stop Th e re existed between these two a at the curb. Out steps the owner, »w iftfoot- sinnige relation of understanding slid edly heading for a man arandtu* aoiiirihlng resembling respect. O u t with A bundle o f papers under hi* en*!«. bo|h of them, he because of Ids arm The driver wishes to buy a morning patter and lie off for home He hand* the paper seller the usual nickel and is Just about lo step hark when by chance he W»p- pens to glance Into the fac* of , d .M I I I i I the supposed new* vendor. To hi* utter astonishment the car-owner And* himself face to face with a close friend of long year* »tand- , "H ow’d you get here? Why are : you selling papers?" The w ow . rome snxiously from the car-owner as hs looka sharply into the eyes of his old friend. The newsdealer quickly explain* He had been given a corner ny „ certain daily paper, and as he was penniless he hsd gladly trans formed himself into a That way, hn explained he oould get enough pennies to huy coffee and". »! Who i% tht> nogt. still young, found by his friend in the umx 1 peeled role of news-vendor? Only a few short years »go, in Portland, “ A Sm art G irl Lika You, What Do he had been able to sign hi* name You W ant In Such a Business?" to cashable checks for thousands of dollars. His property holding* were race, »lie because of her calling. “ A substantial and very valuable III* smart girl like you. vvluit do you vvunl list of personal acquaintance* ran In such a business “ I've got lo live, Solly. God knows Into the thou »and». In »hort, the “ nwaboy” had been why I” “ You come from n good family. You one of the moat prominent Aguie* in the city*» life, well known and nre young yet. you nre «m art. Th e re reapected in bu*inc»» circle* In are oilier wav*." fact, hi» name w h s familiar to * y -e e e s ? I tried a couple of things. Nix, n ix !” mon* of u*. In a year or two lie opened a little He waft iin nth’ete of w ait-w do ropute, and •'.hr fact that he had »loro In Osage. II was. at tlrst, only several tims* been publicly hailed | a wooden aluirk containing two or a* « "hero", together with hf* re- | three rough pine table« on which Ids markable success in business made ; wares were spread He was Ihe town his name » common down t.-vrn by- | word. Hardly » vlay passed that j his name was not mentioned m the paper*, lie wa* universally ac claimed a* one of the men who had made good. a If we dared to print the name 4VÍT POOUCMMCSt of thi* man, whose swift ups and downs make such a colorful story, " CAU t S«U-NO U not a man tr woman hut would he a euMa, surprised—and startled. Hut we’re MAiWAty " going to keep his name a secret '•JJC* MAVC HO It wouldn’t ¿ o the man any good VACUUM lb and he deserve« another chance OvSAU *• There's (ill) hope for him. Hut if we did dsre to print the name rtf thW unf rtulnat charac ter, it might serve «* » " eye- opener and a warning to some or our cocksure rHixenry and more particularly as a STORM WARN ING to some whose egotism an j vanity are SLOWLY hut SURELY engulfing «them. f o r here’s the fact whatsoever RISETH must in time come DOWN. ^ (o m c Snap MICKIE, U lt i» t r a t io iv s S bq/ i r w i t v M i j e i 'i WÆ U " Jew . lie wu* a person apart. Home- times Ihe ru w h o )* deviled h im ; or (lie saloon lounger* and professional had ■lieu. 7 hey looked upon him as fair game. He thought of llicm as «avnges. • • • • • • • In the three and u half years of her residence In flange H.ihru had yielded hardly an Inch. It was amoving It wus heroic. She luid set herself cer tain standards, and those she had maintained In «p ile of almost over whelming apparition. She had been tired mi tradition. If she hud yielded nl all II was In m inor matters and lie cause In do no m u * expedient. Once only In II io j c three yeur* hail she gone hack lo Wlchltu. At Ihe prospect of the journey she had h *en In u fever of anticipation for day* She had taken with her C lin and Donna. She wa* so proud of them, so Intenl mi oiilAltlng them with n wardrobe lulllelenlly splendid In m >( oiT (h e ir rlutrm*. thnl she neglected the m ailer of her own costuming an I found herself arriving In W lehlla with a trunk rnntuliilug Ihe very clothes with which *he hud departed from it almost four year* earlier. Prominent among these was a green min'* veilin'! with |i!nk ruclilng*. She had laid little rnuiigh t i e for II In these punt years. T h e visit wa* unt a success. T h e very lldng* she had expected to enjoy fell, somehow. Aul She missed the pace the exhilarating uncertainly of Ihe iiklahotnii life. T h e teacup con versation of her girlhood friends seemed lo la< k tang and menulng. T h e ir existence wa* orderly, calm, ac cepted. F o r herself and Hie other women of Osage there wa* everything still (o do. Th e re lay a city, a coun try. a whole vast territory to he in e p t and garnished hy an arm y of RUtihon- nets. PiinidoxIcHlIy enough, she was trying In Implant In the red clay of Osage the very form* tind Inrilltilhm * Hint now bored her In Wlchltu. Y cl II was, perhaps .a very human (ra il It was Illustrated literally hy the fact Hint she wss, on her return, more thrilled lo And that (lie scrawny elm, no larger than a baby's arm. which she had planted outside ihe doorway In Osage, actually hud found some moisture for Its thirsty roots, and was now feeldy vernal, limn »he had been at sight of the eool glossy canopy of cedar, arbor vitae, sweet locust, and crepe m yrtle Hint shaded the Kunsa* garden. T h e n Hie children. T h e visiting Venables Insisted on eiilllng C lin b.v Id* full name— C im arron . Subra had lieurd ll so rarely since the day of his birth llial she now realized, for Hie tlrst time, how foolish site had been to yield lu Yancey'* whim In Hie nam ing of the hoy. Cim arron. Spanish; wild, or unruly. T h e hoy hud mude ►uch tin olixlrcperou.v entrance Into Ihe world, and Yancey luul shouted, lu delight, “ Leo!, al h im ! See him klek w ith h's feet uiul strike out w ith Ills fi is ! lie's a wild one. llc li. C l m ar ro n ! I'eceno G llu no ." ( ’Iin a m m was almost eight now If ll Is possible for u Imy of eight lo he rom antic In aspect, C im arron Cravat was llial. tils head was not large, like Yancey’s, hut long and line, like Sulim 's a Venable head, P. Is eyes were S.ihra's, loo, dark and large, bin they had Ihe ardent look of Yancey's gray ones, und lie hail Yancey's ale stirdly long and curling lashes, tike a hcuiillful girl's. Ills speech was strangely adult. T h is , perhaps, because of Ills close us* »-octillion with IPs eldors In those IV'ri form ative years In Osage. Ilis skin was bronzed Hie color of his father's, lie looked like a little patrician Spaniard or peril ips (Ih e Venables thought privately) part Indian. Th e n, too. there had been few children of Ida nge In Hie town's beginning. Sa lm i had been, nl first, too suspicion« uf Kin h ns there were, lie would, pro|mhl.v, have seemed ii rather un- pleiiKunt and priggish little hey II Ills voice mid manner hail lint been en dowed tiilr:iciilo;i»ly with all Ihe charm and magnetism Unit Ills father pos se-sed In »tlcli iIlKiiriulng degree. Even little Donna was not much of a suercas. T h e baby was an eerie III 1 1«> elf, ns plain ns the hoy was handsome. She resembled her grand- m oihcr. Felice Venable, without a trace of that redoubtable m atron'» for mer benutyr. All In all, Salmi found herself Joyously returning lo the bar ren burning country to which, four years earlier, she hud gone In such '•"ml and terror She resented her THE PRI tuoi h e r'» fto-llijg. do thill. > II- - t . l ’elice Voluble now, no longer a » a power, an authority In i l l matters of Importance, hut as a sallow old lady who loitered on be«l* Ihnf were loo high slid who hs she «al talking, pleated and tinphuited w ith tremiitmiM Anger* (lie many runic* of her white «Utility wrapper. T h e m atriarch hud lo*l her crown. Rubra wa* m atriarch now of her own little kingdom ; and already »he wa* planning lo extern) Hull realm beyond and beyond It present coniines Into who knows wluii varine** of dcmc*ne. She had tiietinl, al Hie lari, to And occasion to Inform her mother and the m inor Venable* Hint It was she who Ironed Yancey's Arie w hile lln si shirts. Hut *he was not a spiteful woman. And »lie redacted Unit Ib i» m lghl he construed a* a criticism of her husband. Ho, gladly, eagerly. Huhru Went lui ci to Hie w ilds *he one» had dcxjil eil. (continued next pric«. and modern methods. ~JÿÎmtiled Aehèriiftt^ B .irg boxes. (!a!e Store. Advertisements In this column 1 cent s word. Minimum charge '¿He. The Enquire at llazet- p38 ïr* 7 Lost and FOR SALK Found. merchandising co m b 'n a L o v w ill hu Id busi ness for any merchant who u n d e r takes it aeriouvly aid gives It in- telligent thought and effort. I wonder if we still have an old-fashioned kingdom where th» ru ler can die a natural (hath? Lost— O ff 'Meier and Frank truck, j Milk contains all the i-od values Monday. 2 rolls linoleum, between : Beach pajama» »r« nothing but so essential to a child s growth and Cedar Milts losd to Peaverton. short skirt» with baggy legs on development If you will but phone out Watson St. to Greenbush. Re the bottom. 4r>2!> our wagon will deliver daily ward. p -3 8 1 at your home the very best of milk. Ueaverton Sunrise Hairy, A. Camen- FOR RENT NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT xind, proprietor- adv. c-39-tf | — In the County Court of the Htaie — For Kent— House on Hyland Ave.. of Oregon For Washington County Choke Cunning Peaches. Reason- Ah ha. I^rge garden, fruit, elec- able. ( has. Eiler's peaih orchard. trie pump. Near school. Inquire a( In the Matter of the Estate of B ig r d lo r n . Cross free ferry t Review office or * r te Mrs. Eva Theodor During, deerased at W;la nvillc Follow signs. Kt. \ Bra ken, Multnomah. Ore. c.38 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 3, Aurora, Phone 28. Bring con- that the undersigned, duly appoint For Kent 4 room hou*et modem, tainers p36-39 of the above go d gar. ge, at Aloha on Blan- | ed Administrator ton A ve., cl-ise to school. In named estate, has filed in the above or Hale 1 Jewel «name! range quire of O. M. Taylor, Hazel- entitled Court and cause, his final co v e , 1 libriiy table, 1 r und ta dale. Phor.e 0314. p38-39 account and report as such, and the ble. 2 yourg Jersey heifers, 6 and Court has fixed the eighth day of 8 mo the old. Leo Novlelli, Bea September, 1931, at the hour of ventcaq Ore , Rt. 3, JA>x 372, ‘ 10:00 o’clock a.m. of said day. and Schol's Road. p-3'. Ei---------------------------------------- — M I You and your friends are eor- the Court room o f '.h^ above en titled Court in Hillsboro, Oregon, For Hale Klherta peachc,;. ripe next diallv nvit* ( to attend a card week. A. Mills, Beaverton, Rt. 1 party given hy the Ladies’ Auxil- as the time and place for hearing final account, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ iarv at. -the Huber Club House. objec'ions to raid Ha-urday evening, August 22nd at and for the final settlement o f '»»id 8:00 n.m. Children not «layin g estate. cards. 0 to 18 year*. 10c admission. Dated this 7th day of August, Adrni sion 2-r>r. Prizes and Lunch. Entertainment. adv. 1931. Doy Gray, Administrator of the estate of raid decease I. Built On Advertising Hare, McAlcar, & Peti-rs, A ttor No merchant ever failed because j of the money he spent for adver neys for Administrator. tising, but the business history of , this country is filled with instances MAPES & SON of men who have made brilliant successes in business by means of RESTAURANT advertising. MEALS SHORT ORDER ; A well written aivert’sement in Cigars, Tobaccos the colu m n of a local newspaper Confections. Soft Drinks is an invitation to every reader of r>J, T W,f.o n Si. the paper * to visit the sti.ro ana see the m erha-dise displayed there, week) G ra te d orange and lemon rind are used by the best cook* to fla v o r cake*, pies, bread*, dexsertx, frosting*, fillings, inu re s, and other food*. G ra te o n ly 'Ihe yellow p o r tion w hich contain* the oil cells. Use fresh o r m ix w ith su g a r and keep in a tig h ty covi r< d ja r. 1 ANNOUNCEM ENT “ Eat Wheat” Campaign, to Offset War Propaganda, Urged by Ohio Governor Am erica» problem" la not the involved, complicated, abstruae proposition It haa been pictured In the judgment of Oovemor Oeorge While of Oblo In a brief terte •idirment which prmented this »Jtua- lion in ample fundamentals Oov While recently told hie fellow Rover - uora attempted at Krtncb Lit* ind . wont he belle vee thould be done ea a nrat constructive practical Rtep to- r » r d the summation of our trouble* tome an»at surplus Uricfly White showed that ou* do- m**uc consumption of this cereal wa» icJared from about Ovc and one-ball tiu b tl* per capita per year to aoout four ouahei* a* s direct result of the governments ’S-ve Wh*«t~ propa- during the war II* :r.ff led the public awa> from t.Ueat however no official steps ever tia\e 0 c 4 .it taken to restore our old ruiio of rational conaur.iption H< re.i«».menu* euppori oy the r.ft»icnui g'^em inent in u the states of an ’Cat Wucai* ratrpshgn co:n;.craoie u tlve <T J»/ G c o /?G k * M i T£ r *i u n e campaign which cut acwu (i.i *.icat consumption Rest' ration r-rcs tt.on tfc»t ta 1930 the average cl ju i old-time ra’.io of contu»:*^ticn ... • ing ixhc 4 2 buabel* tu v?v* would a:d inrr.edlitel) about ’If oui wnc: t consumption today 1 ^ 0:0 C^o otuhels ol our snnuni no- r p*r .-¿n wat at the pre-wai ever- n M e 'trr-m fnu No other mere ■r me I .m C^ard would oot now teV a c*-1'- c:*- °* , c* hr Id. nr. a curry-ever of mere than adu*e our wl;eat cur- : j 0 00<> O w bushels at a heavy .o&* to f i r;.I t y tr«v. :*■ . t.d crltb the price to farm« u ii c i.v d pro .»Ierr r.^» recently »•r» at u>e icu : et point in a genera* i t ?. • to -.* a weric prun- n Our o’zm domctUc demani i. m at*:c*b must depend ou • wcr.d wc c* . c expand oy about 150.* ! .....i n lie io.w the geveruura Cut 000 000 tusiielr yearly • «krr«/i tnitir. n .n turn depend» on * lv. Strut more than ml Iron«!« m .. it ;is4lv:di:ally t*y ihi van- •trei 1 « the real indei ol oui na- it,- t .; pi.xui ;.v: nat o .» in uii* t . m l » r ! l-t i r ln ( It la the uell* r\ ■ i rflc m i« n :i'e ....ili:n of Ihe whole farm '«»m - • . 4 i!,r ' :t!vt:cn ol ou» p rt- n I<f •»« which in turn in - v r i . -.a » ;taunptioi) of wheat •,:i ir :ii pro*perlfj largely re>to. ' • i » r «•. t. • ! . ii. - uz*i|»tion i> «tur ri:r rewtoral »on nr our old-time |M*aI- n ii.V f J f|-»rU ita! ratio n( coriwn nipt ton there- 1» *« »• > ic li.r li: f!i* cu 2i tu 1 • r ‘ n r 1 H ip * s r \. h r • r u l l i II 1 * fi, r . M» tnc - • »» » u . ’ ilîl i ; ruiircrii mal t fi» ’ "1 tìr^ r . i '» *1 i*>:*« ^u» avrrr.se annuo?; n ul « b e ll wa? i « i.» !» Uue u. i . r (government * • ( jup.rvaiiot m : m •• .ii t Y| «¡«(Ist rin ws»/ r « l u rtd • > ì :.- i: .■*# per rapita { riinu;&sà Govtrnnicof l ... r.’iu] ih? i U« re i p rr- % i : rrlie tr^ »We.L W nSnTO in U r ^ n d ‘ cro" STUDIO BARBER SHOP ates desire. Desire once created, it is but a step until the purchase is made. A well written advertisement is the best employe any merchant can put on his pay roll. An advertisement to be effective must be backed by goed merchan- dise, an attractive store, the right FIRST CIJVSS WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES | R. D. VanMeter. Prop. P. W. BISHOP j j PLUMCfING and nEATING Hardware, Paints r'hone. 2003 Washington iieavertns, Beaverton C. J County Fair Barber Shop STEVENS, PROPRIETOR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED W. E. PEGG UNDERTAKER HILLSBORO, OREGON and .'range Building Day and Night Sept. :n o f l î l l î aiid 1918— fro m i l* «>f wtt’. r h » f now %urter— : •Kat W heat* r u m p d le o >n ri:r | | EMBALMKR — :— Deavertuu Phone OUI JOE KEMMER For any Kind of Wood Limb Wood Cut to Order Adv. c-26-tf 10 , 11 , 12 mere reeovery of nur Livestock, Agricultural A. E. HANSON WOOD and COAL 4-H Club And Industrial Exibits ''orH Wood or siab-any length any Delivery Prompt Entertainment S K rO McCREADY'S Our work speaks for itself Beaverton, Oregon Day Admission 25c E S T IM A T E / THEY'LL H E L P YOU SAVI A S W E LL AS BUILD HtO KW f I on Real Estate. Season Tickets 75c I Meats and Groceries é Í Holboke Bros. t Practy Cal says:— i? I.ow inler- esl cost, repayment privi leges. f Phone 7702 LOANS Night Admission 25c W Write for details. WASHINGTON ^ \ Savings & Loan Assn. Slink n id g . Hillsboro. Ore. j ) l ------------------------------- "So tell your dough— the place to go— for Perfe t Satisfaction— is to tion. this place, to pleace they race. Their middle nume is ac Estimates a‘re free at Me Crcadv’s." HAY, GRAIN & FEED for EarIV‘ CrisP Vegetables feed them this com plete, balanced diet Baby Chick Food oi all “ Our Red Trucks Deliver” Kinds W . J. McCready Lumber Company F. D. Peck, Sales Agent Phone 4603 By Charles Sughroe € T«m Nnn^w U m » V IG O R O CHAS. BERTHOLD PRONE BEAVERTON 3603 150« THE PLUMBER Drum Corp, Rides Shows R . Phone DEW EY Dancing, Fireworks, Bands A kind Residence Phone, 3602 A Natural Error
