THR RKAVKRTON REVIEW Beaverton Review Issued Every Iriday at Beaverloa, O r* (ton, FRIDAY, OCTOBER » . Entered as second 1831 class matter IVccmber 9, 1822. at the postoffice at Beaverton, Oregon under th# Act of March S, 1879. J II. liulett Buaineaa Manager Some weeks ago we started t o write a colyum each week. While we got several responses from out­ side Beaverton, for which we are duly grateful, the focal kick back was simply conspicuous by its ab­ sence. Therefore, it is with sonu trepidation that we sit down to tap off these few thoughts suggested to us by two editorials clipped from prominent Portland papers. I It »• clippings were handed to us, or it is more than likely that the subject would be passed up that we might chronicle how Mrs. Black called on Mrs. Brown, or how the Smiths and the Joneses were celebrating th e lack of increase in their respective families. iSpeaking of families brings us to the point of what we want to say. Families make work for teachers, end teachers are employed and paid, not much, according to the economic standard, but something. There has gone up a hue and cry to employ only the unmarried teach­ ers, or those with no other visiolc means of support, and in that man­ ner help to stem the unemployment tide. This clamor, like many anoth­ er public demand, comes probably from entirely conscientious and sin­ cere people. They think that all there is to do is to let that Mrs. So and-so go and put this poor little Miss Such-and-such in her place. Just as simple as that, don't you know ? But----- Just look at it from one angle. Here is a bank clerk married, suf ficiently able to provide for herself Would these good people like to have her discharged to make a place for this poor little lady who has nothing to eat and no one to provide tor her? Would they like to deposit their money in the bank which pur­ sued those tactics? Or why not hire this poor, struggling physician? He needs the money. Let that fellow- go who has laid something by— he doesn't need the practice! Give the work to this fellow who has no practice. We might carry that line of argu­ ment right through to its logical conclusion, that the fellow who is down and out take over everything in sight, and let the fellow who has accumulated a little something get out and start saving again. But the question is deeper tnan that. Teachers are born, not draft­ ed into the ranks Just by reason ol being out of a job. Children are too precious to be left to the tender mercies of the great army of Un­ employed. Call in the girl o ff the street, and let her act as nurse-mait to your tender little three-year-old. Would you? I ’ll bet you would think twice before doing that. So let the teachers who are doing good work alone in our schools, and get rid of those who are unfitted by tempera­ ment, or ignorance, or prejudice, F? there is to be a change. We of Beaverton are exceedingly fortunate in having a capable school board, an unexcelled superintendent, a staff of teachers of whom we can b t justly proud. Do we want to jeopardize an excellent school t o give employment to some harum- scarum just because she happens to be out of a job? I,* I ft" front thè ha 1 • I l cef). \ nncey was Ini . . m i . limigli Uhi er. Ite had ehwrgud tip San Juan bill wMIt Kooeewit. Cange, knoa Lng Yaneey and ttever basiti* anM Hooaevelt. » ss u misi thnl Yaneey f r a i s i thè Seul ha «at Cim am i« had lisi tlw way. un Ivory and «Il By Edna F«rb«r vi'T-mountisl six vdi.Hiler In eltlier hand. tlie grisù buffalo head lo» ered wlth sudi menine Ihal thè (V p rilfK I Sy SM»a WNl' 8»rv»-«, eliciti» had Ilei! In terror. Hls reiilY11 ha* Issm Ih* ihv . i T w e n tv E ighth Installm ent I coutil tell y OU of thè dc»pvratc almi for sin h a celebnttbm ss Ilio town had (lever ktiouii and never The pnfTiil lit tie figure In the day tiw ml-letter ilay lu th* ban would kuiiw agalli, Ihey assunsi chair collapsed, tlien hounded to nei- of thè grwu Oklahoma coun­ isoli olher. lielween drink*, unii! Ita feet, redfaceil. gesticulating, try «lieu she trilli lo win a homo thè ! Kut hy tins lune thè gelinomeli b el» eon emotion and tolntivo Julia1, eicr he mlght !s> li* Unsi In a swirl now from records made hy ham of the speech made that day by- were having such difficulty with iif evenl» Unii »ire» Itilo Ila isldy Yancey c'ravat In defense of Ihe their Adam's am>Ics as to make a all rimi come withlll il* nntlu». III. wholesale strangling seem inevi­ Vinteci ' III C lini' Ile shed thè town woman. Dixie l *f satisfa, liuti il . derellc v i. fargli mi, thè rumor* disappeared before their mind's tisi not then In use. but even had the- been they never would have been eye. The harlot Dixie l-ee. o her ìli*.. ! f i forgotten or ullowt ■d to A ¿.tin il .*11 black, became a woman r> ale. j gui s «!i apples!, by that appreciative crowd * lunnut of (lo* üklnt loma piteous, appealing. Subra Cravat. j (•' at least, to the flowery and Intpns w il Il ll>|H'riK»|(r. sinned oratory of the Southwest her |«'tied Hying over her p.iper, ; W : V I»m thought grimly; I; ha ni f«»r Siihm to take Silver Tongue. Y'ancey Cravat. “It isn't true. IVm't believe him. • St‘t’1» 1 Loo (or lo MiHH'ar (o l.-ike Cheap, melodramatic, gorgeous. of the l> .0*0) II) Il «* Impassioned. A quart of whisky tu He Is wrong. He has always been ' MH » i wrong. For fifteen years he has ! NY. i Mu* limi ?*-» loi il ' mieti him. an enthralled audience he * Ilot w ml luid I rtii hind him : a w hite faced woman with always Isvn wrong. IKiu’t believe lia ' o w :i\eri *i; Je**»1 Rbuke> I shall have to print this • i' hopele!« eyes to spur him o n ; the him. rry of hi* wronged and righteous How lovely tils volee Is. it's like an»; ■* t '»«» w* ;** 1»'.,»!i „ i dît M.«:* n«. Villi l i e ' l o Sill. “ Y o u 'l l Is 1! 1er a «k wife still ckiunding In his ears - a knife in tuy heart. 1 mustn't look at Ids eyes. Ills hands what » Mr Cravat." Booth hints»1! f. In his hey dey. nei he said? - I must keep my j er cave a more brilliant, a more Hull “He mi y - leave li to you. lie * tulnd on . . . music on her erring j went out." false performance. “Your honor! gentlemen of the soul . . . oh, my hive . . . I ought I Y.Im oy did a"’»..«-I denl of iTDllt; I do hate Jury: You have heard with what lo hate hiui . . . eut. Sal­r.i. after nil. snil ■ i lioott cruelty the prosecution has referred him. . . . ” et t!ie v. ori» of Ho* piiper w ithout It was finished. Yancey ivalkisl to Hie sins of this woman, as if her I.:t\ llltf t li»e sntixfuOkicMi of iliotnt III); to his seat, saf as ispfoiv, the greut j condition was of her own prefer­ A Ilio :>i e mafilino Its ¡I»»L» ]» ence. A dreadful - a vicious a re­ buffalo head lower.»]. the lids (loi: tait nUtl Iron iu .•lis: or. now milling pidure has been palliteli j closed over the compelling eyt chalí en il unti « liitlerol aio ! t'Itiuko.l for you of tier life and surround 1 the hetiutiful hands folded, relave in thi1 cel. »1 nini 11 riMiin of Ih.• \Y i.: The gooil men and true of the Ings. Tell me— tell me— do you was thè tlrs; of Its• lili) il Jury tiled solemnly out through the i u un». II really think that she willingly eir. .luto ina e», mi ry crowd that made way for them As . In t î:e il! bracvsl a life so repellent, so hor solemnly they crossed the dusty I s'a!¡»m was |irv>tiil .«f the III rible? No. gentlemen ’ A thou sand times, uo! This gir! was road and repaired to a draw at the mai hilue. for U hu«t 1-'•en lier ti\e bred In weh luxury. such retine roadside, where they squatted on >our>» ni the Lenti of the W 1 aia ment. as few ns have known ; sueti hits o f r»s-k or Istaril as came timi liuti lumie It p-i.*.». No. 1l Wtt* And Just as t' _■ girt was bud ' to hauiL Solemnly. hrii*tly. and *1.0 w iio haul £«»ue - ut .ifie r Joli prillili g coutruvta; wi.o had edit- diug into u. - sk I. cruel fati- I with utter disregard of Its legal suatebed all th.. from her. bereft asiasi. they dimusaeil the case If vatni Ihe locai m ontani» lo lite IVrtultily inarticulate moiiosyllahles i u I ui - ■•( advertising her of her dear ones, took from their ag ai i her. one by one. with a terrible and could tie terimsl discussion. The i fierce rapidity, those upon whom courtroom throng, scattering for never glieli a tboughl lo Ihese »uh she had come to look for love and refreslinient. had barely time to stun:ial fouinkitiiMia un whlrh ihe support. And then, in that momen' down It* drink before the jury etilii*- I l sliu-i-* suoi e » of III,- p.i stumped heavily across the mad per re»!evi. Tlie) noi* got ohi wilh * of darker: terror and loneliness «usi1 li e dati) Wigwam for thè i -ame one of our sex. gentlemen. A and into the noisome courtroom. “ . . find the defendant. Dixie li-sigc t* ivmqteople ami thè weckly wolf in sheep's clothing. A fiend fur country *ub*.Tlber» in the guise of a human. False l.ee. not guilty." Five year» had gor.e hy six promises. Lie. Deceit so palpable yeitrs silice Yaneey » relurn. le i that It would have deceived no one CH APTER X stmiigi-ly oiioiigh. Salini neier had tut a young girl as innocent, a» Sin* never pure, as starry eyed as was thl* T W AS as ttiougii o»age and the a fec'.iuit of »••curili woman you now see white and whole Oklahoma country now forgot ululi he had »uid aboul trembling before you. <*ne of our stopped and took a deep hreath. Wlcldta "Alinost tlv«■ year» In sur sex was the author of her ruin, Well it might Just alulad of it. ail piace. Tlial’s thè long» *1 stretvli i iva y* tri more to blame than she. What unknown, waited years of *ueh l'v . «ver ,i-me. haoey could be more pathetic than the clangor and strife as would make And this was «Teli iulo thè stxili spectacle she presents? An iinraor the pust years seem uneventful in 1 1 1 * had pi ungisi lu-ad tirsi itilo Ihe tal soul in ruin. A moment ago you comparison. Kver siuee the day of *statelioml tight, luto thè ludlun tei heard her reviled, in the lowest the Hun. more than fifteen years ritory situation. Tue unti Indiali factlon was billeri) .qn»'»eil lo thè term* a man can employ toward a ago, it had been raring belter »kel woman, for the depth* to which ter. devil take the hindmost; shoot­ pian for colllldlnag Ilo1 Illibati ter »he has sunk, for the company she ing into tlie air. prancing and yelp­ ritory- umli-r Ilio sing'.e stale .»f Oklahoma. Thelr slogan wa* - l ive keeps, for the life she lead*. Yet ing out of sheer vitality and cus w lie re can she go that her sin doe* soilness. A man’s country it seemed White Man'* Stale for Ilo- M bile not pursue her? You would drive to lie. ruled hy men for men The Mah ” her out. But where? Gentlemen, women allowed them to think so “Who liroiight II e liolian lo-ri1 lo the verv promises of God are de The word feminism was unknown (he (Jklahoma country in thè tinti hied ..et. Who was it said. “Come to the Sabra Cravats, the Mrs. place?'' aliouted ? m-ey In Ihe d i unto me all ye that are heavy Wyatts, the Mrs. Hefners, the Mes- (orlai col untila of thè Wigwam. laden, and I will give you rest ? datnes Turket and Folsom and "White meli. They lioundml tlieni She is Indeed heavy laden, this Sipes. Print, good women and cour­ from Missouri to Arkansas, fruì» trampled flower of the South, but ageous, banded together by their Arkansas to southern Kini»**. tlien If at thl* Instant she were to kneel goodness and by their common re to uorthern K s iin u , to northern down Lwfore us ail and confe** he- solve to tame the wilderness. Their Oklahoma. to southern Oklahoma. Itedeemer. where Is the church that power was the more tremendous You white nien sold theui thè piace would receive her. where the com I .«-a use they did not know they had of arid und harrvn land ori whlcli munity that would take tier In? Our it. They never once said, during they no»- live In «qualar and sex wrecked her once pure life. Her those fifteen years. "W e women will rnlsery. It Isn't tlt for a white muri own aex shrinks from her as from ,1 « this. W e women will change to live ori, or tlie Indiana wouldr.'t a pestilence. Soriety has reared ; that.” Quietly. Indomitably, re he 11vin»; on it now. Deprlved of Its relentless walls against her lentlessly. without even a furtive their trlhul lnws, deprlved of thelr Only In the friendly shelter of the glance of understanding exchanged trihal rltes. te-rdod together In grave can her betrayed and broken between them, but secure In their stockades Ifke wild unimal*. robhed. heart ever find the Redeemer's common knowledge of the senti­ cheuted. klrked. hounded from promised rest. The gentleman mental American male, they went pla'-e to place, gl ve theui thè pro- who so eloquently spoke before me ahead with their plans. tection of thè country thnl has told you of her assumed names, of Yaneey had come home from the tnkon thelr country uway from her shis. of her habits. He never, Spanlsb-Ameriran war a hero Uiern. G lie thein at ieast thè rlghr for ail hi* eloquence, told you of Other men from Osage had been to lieconie cltlzcns of ihe state of her sorrows, her agonies, her hope*, in the Philippines. One had even Oklahoma.” her despairs. But I could tdl you. died there (dysentery and ptomaine ITO UK CO.VTtNtJBD 1 ■» lìF.ST TIM E TO HUILD HOME CIMARRON Use hard rubber buttons on youi children's clothes whenever possible. You will find them practical in every way. When there is a strain on a button, fasten it on a piece of elas- tic, which gives as the child bends. This little pointer, as well as the one which follows, are from a list of similar helpful hints which appeal in the October issue of The Parents’ Magazine. “ We had great trouble to get our two small daughters to go to sleep when they were put to bed. They sat up and played, tossed the covers about and not only lost an hour o r| two of rest but annoyed the older members of the family and were in 5 danger of taking cold. No scolding flutcf| Brought Us Waffle* and or argument changed matteirs. iina!-| Syrup, Crullers and Doaghnut* ly 1 resorted to putting a drop of ¡ l If i women the , ■ i. _ mi W GlllCli wrote wi uw k liC history J l books, WWivn, toilet wa er on eac pi ow o-\ p e^ r iStuyvesant and the other loved it and lay quietly so that . Dutchmen . . . ___ ' ____ ,, get due .... credit for would they would not lose any of the per­ more than settling New York, or fume. As a result they developed providing us with some fine sturdy good habits and go to sleep prompt­ ancestors. These early settlers have ly.” endeared themselves to American housewives for bringing to this land the golden waffle with syrup, the cinnamon-sprinkled crueller, and the MICKIE SAY3- sugar-topped doughnut, which grace — our Autumn tables now that Oc- THE MAW WHO k/AkftS 6IZUESS toller’s here. BUT POESbfr ADVEftnSE 'Most of us thank the South for IS WO MORE APT TO SO«ÎEE0 the waffle— and certainly the Mam- THAW THE FELLER WHO WALTS mies know how to make them!— TO MARRY THE OlRL, ffUT POESkjr TELL HER. NOW IS TH E J I <► »*» «veio^wh ’ mr • • - riQ ci f l o g C S c e v r o íkOOt* P lan P i a n H oiimt b u llet. u k m *y ba’ iii* tm cin t that I cav I r Uivj country bock lo pruo- pn ilj Al no time tu fourteen yrorv have condition« (or oonatrucuon of a new Dome iwen more proplUoiui I juh I ar.u material arc al I mkuuii I# Ye la Aceoniinc to a aunrej t>j IX\9 in- dlnua U m ealon « Cotap«iny frw eltlea are actually overbuilt with rcnulcn* ttnl «u u cu irca In fact it u drciurwi were «prend oui a*;aln | with larg® Uvlnu room, dining r \*xn A nrw trend tu the preartti komc- ^.Ulny ami kiti'hen on ihe main (loor nul lilt n¿ uiovcniriit U the delimito (of ! nmj ihrrr ruodilml b«Htrooma with a dutlnrtivc home at nuaJ^rate pake® With Ihe ahrlnkum of aa«eiJi ano lo wet tint of tncmuaa. the average home-owner today u lo no mood for bulldinit (talallal eatatra. Comhinink t>caut> of deal»;n ei»akJttuaneaa and a plenum« 'uAubioation of oolor-ume YU'* tetture. iha ILx» rip la tone huuar there would ue a dUUnct home abort- here Ili un Ira ted renarti all the dig age l( ihe thourmuda of famlllea now | nuy and permanence nf the manaitm Uvlu¿ "dvjuu i o " wlUk otlici (auUltewlA courwiitacU door plan ia arran«fed The newest health knowledge »hows uh that prt perly fried » are ifood for ua so foil* w the re cipr pn»iH*rly » r j prepare to enjoy yeumelf. Cruller» 2 r ffi 4 tbsps. corn oil 1 cup fluirar •\ cup mtlk tap. nutmeg MS cupa dour 1 t.Hp, cinnamon 1 tap salt .'IS tspa. baking two hatha on the aa'utul A U »»» Iha fa ra fr. at one end of Ute houae. la a afcrerful study ro*im me Arehltacu* Mervtee II urea u. lieti fon i iud . frum whom Uiia a tul many other éeaí*na may be obtained, declare« Uval wtulc the dtaUnetion and beauty of Indiana llmraton* are perha|w Ute th ie f reami ne fut lu pop* ulartty. a (niwerful feature tn Ita favor ia Ute low maintenance vneA "f&la/niied Adèrfùìtff Ad\ ert Moments cent a word. in this column 1 Minimum rSarga 26c. FOR BALE Milk contains alt the ed, in order to help ployment situation. the unem­ NOTICE footl values q Thv regular annual m ed ili* '*1 *l»c Beaverton I'hanils-r of Commerce I» so essential to a cluM s growth ami ilevvlopinenl If you will but phono It be held Wednesday, November A. 4o2o our wugon will drlivvr daily si 8:00 pm. Reserve this date The powder yuur Hv>nv« lb« very best of nulk. j election «1 officer*, and annual re Add oil gradually to beaten r f f i ; add sugar and one quarter cup nuL ^Mverton Bun Isa Dairy. A. Cnssra- port o f eommitUss and o f l m i » ill and bant on* minute Add ons half •u“ 1- HroPri*tor adv c .u if tuk.- up the anl n svsnlng. A |.r.-». pasto- flour, nutmeg, > . .. 1 , , or ............ . ... . j; ,. m -, v... pievid.-ni. and three mem and hakinif powder, which have W m AN«, cooking applet for . • a ac I br# ,,f * ‘ *f ‘ W All members are re siftee piai i-d on radi bread in sixty seends. .175 degrees F. _ twu-_____________ I* •” coop of .hlrkrns of more than L-'i lord* This law was p»*»i»| to pr< - Drain, and roll in powdered sugar. ' W ANTRI! Vent theft of rhicktoia anal we re­ quest your cooperation. These tag* Oylkoek* T o r I ’lji t o n m i W o rk or Stucco rail are required no matter whether tin- lîr.ivrrtun -Hs 1.1 Use same recipe for crullers, ex­ :ii Idre» Kl I. hale be made to your local dealer cept cut dough into squares Ik* in­ Il *x J*!. Mr I aroliscn. or n peddler These ticket* are ches in size I*ut a spoonful of jelly Adv p IS -W available upon application at t h e or jam on each square, fold c o r n e r ._____ sheriff's ofller and at other point* over snd pres* edge* together Then Th,. RrV|ew will carry free ti if1 the county. drop the balls in the hut oil, and fry rhaigr listings of situa'ions want Advc44 7 J. W Connell, Sheriff like the crullers. Speedy Doughnut* 1 egg 1 V4 thsps. corn oil A, cup sugar % cup milk 1 tap. *alt 4 cups pastry flour 3 tsps. baking powder .1 % tsp. nutmeg * ~ Beat egg well, stir in oil and ado ' sugar. Stir in one-fourth cup milk throughout the colonies. snd beat with egg beater one minute The very recipes we use today ?ift dry ingredienU together and are adaptations of those of the 17th add alternately with rest o f milk to century. But so much easier! Annetje mBk# |H>ft Hou^ h. A ,)(1 mirro flour if »»»* »our ii fairly got smoked out of her house, necessary. Roll out one fourth inch deep-frying her crullers. Now w<- thick on slightly floured board; cut use a modem cooking oil made from with doughnutcutter; fry in rtccp oil com for the purpose, depending on h;„h . . ,. hot enough to brown a piece of the ^ in .P0 875 degrees F. but it is to the Annetjes and Enguel fumes from the kiUhen. W. Z ____ _:l __ .____ j . __. . . Ibnin well on soft pap<-r and sprin ties of little old New Amsterdam same oil as an ingredient, too. to kle with powdered sugar just la-fore we owe gratitude for v the original keep dainties delicate and serving *V C U"C 1 » V IC U vt V nx. w s ----— the -- - - - -- recipe, and for the method of pop- Kreaseless and find it invaluable for While not traditional, some lovers ___ l into hot l ., nilinu- the the waffle waffle iron. ping dough kettles to ,.i. ob- oiling (>f the .anieeen vis. Mr" M ,JonnH “ *" > th«' ‘ rip. ,tin|f fop some time with her »¡steri, Katherine Denney who is sp nd Mr*. W C Mi Ki ll and Mis* Julielt • ing the winter with her aunt, Mri < arter. She will leave shortly for her home. H. C. Gilbert of Salem, and attend _____________________ ___________ F, 1 Grinding, Rolling, and Cleaning Grain I !AY, GRAIN & FEED VETCH SEED FOR SALE CKAS. BERTHOLD PHONE B F W F K T O N .11103 Residence Phona, 3002