Beaverton Review
Uaued Every
Friday at
Ore fron,
Beaverton,
FRIDAY, JANUARY i, 1932
Entered aa second class matter
December 9, 1922, at the postofflee
at Beaverton, Oregon
under the
Act o f March 3, 1879.
J
H. Hulett . .
Business Manager
Once upon a time, so the story
goes, there was a captain of a shy)
who wished to steer a course to
the northeast; so he directed his
wheelsman, the man doing the steer
ing, to bring the ship's prow di
rectly in that direction, and to lash
the wheel there so that the ship
would always be 'headed jus* right.
He had other work for that helms
man to do, so he took him away
from the wheel and put him to
work elsewhere.
Now, the port of destination was
northeast o f the spot where t h e
ship was when the wheel was fas
tened, all right.
but the
winds
blew, the currents changed,
the
tides rose and fell, and the snip
had not arrived. The captain became
worried that he was not arriving
at his port, so took his observations
to see how far they had travelled.
He found to his consternation that
his ship was many miles SOUTH
WEST of where k was when the
wheel was fastened.
How often in the affairs of mice
and men things turn out in a sim
ilar manner.
Along in 1912 Bea
verton got out her charter, o n e
which seemed the right one to get
her to her destination, “ A Bigger
and Better Beaverton.” Then she
lashed her wheel by keeping in office
year after year the same individu
als. There was little if any taking
o f observations to see how things
were going. Elections were held,
it is true, but many o f the same
individuals came up as candidates
for office and were elected.
There is no occasion to take ex
ception to any individual In the ad
ministration. They were good offi
cials, as individuals; they workei
for many thankless hours to reach
the goal they had set for them-
•elves. They stuck to their course,
by keeping their same charter. They
built up the town’s credit to a point
never reached ’je fjre .
They
met
their obligations and the obligations
o f the community.
But they kept
their wheel lashed.
By that w e
mean that there w-as little change
with the changes o f the currents in
the financial stream. There was
always that thought predominating
their efforts that things used to
work out well this way, and so they
are going to work out all right this
time.
The legislature made many rul
ing« with regard to the internal
affairs o f cities. One of these reg
ulations even took the form of an
amendment to the Constitution pro
viding that municipal officers should
be elected in the same manner and
at the same time that county and
state officials are elected. But these
people in charge had their wheel
lathed fast.
There could be
no
change when the steering appara
tus was held fast.
There is a likelihood o f having
a different charter, for observations
hare been taken, and it is becoming
quite clear that there is little hope
o f getting into port with our pres
ent document. Then the wheel has
been let loose, and other hands are
hold o f it. About the fourth
of
January, three men rather new to
the City Council work will take
hold. Two are quite new to such
offices, H. M. Barnes and
Essex
Marsh. Another comparatively new
man, James Lewis, has served one
previous term on She council and
withdrew then for reasons which
were sufficient to him. He has not
sought tihe office this
time.
He
claims he is too busy to give up
the time necessary to make a good
job of the work. But with additional
facilities for getting things done,
with six instead of four councilmen,
with the increased consciousness of
the need for a new system laid down
in a charter, he may find the work
less strenuous than under the old
regime.
Should there be the change made
that is suggested above, there will
need to be filings made with the
Recorder in time to allow for the
forwarding o f names to the County
Clerk so that he may have them
printed on the ballots for the pri
mary election. If there are to be
nominations made at
that
time
there is need for consideration in
the near future. There have always
been separate ballots printed for
the city election, but this method
will eliminate that expense to the
town.
This plan would insure two can
didates for each office to be filled.
Should there be other« who wished
to run independently, there is plen
ty of time fo r them to file after the
primaries, for they are held in May
and the election is not until Novem
ber.
The Review did not make the
law. Neither do we believe that a
law once made should be entirely
ignored just because it always has
been that way. True, the legisla
ture proclaimed that the law requir
ing municipality* to hold their elec
tion In November did not apply to
cities with less than 2,500 people,
but we fail to see what authority
the legislature has to
contradict
the state constitution.
VALUE OF GOOD WILL
One of the striking developments
of recent years in the business
world is the increased value which
individuals and corporations place
upon the good will o f the public
they serve.
Good will is really only another
name for confidence, fur if a busi
ness concern has the confidence of
the community it has it« good will
It often takes years o f fair dealing
to build up the great asset o f pub
lic confidence, yet it may be V>st by
a few shady transactions.
For this reason, everlasting vig
ilance is required on the part o f
cwners o f a M M H f to see that
only are their own principles and |
policies sound, but that the spirit
of the establishment is carries! out
by every person connected with it.
eve-n to the lowest salaried em
ployee.
ENCO(.’ RANGING CRIME
Carelessness and stupidity on the
part of the victims is responsible
for much of the thieving and swin
dling which has reached such alarm
ing proportions in this
country,
amounting to approximately two bil
lions a year.
Some o f the specific weaknesses of
our “ easy marks" are pointed out
by a Ieidir.g criminologist, w-ho enu
merate* cashing checks fi r strad-
gers. leaving automobiles
unpro
tected. carrying unnecessarily large
sums o f money, buying real estate
without seeing it or investigating
its title, investing in stocks a n d
schemes without consulting a reli
able banker, trying to beat gam
blers at their own games, lending
money and extending credit to per
sons o f doubtful honesty, and so
on.
If people fail to exercise any
caution whatever in these matters,
no law or official action can e ffe c
tively prvtect them from thieves,
swindlers, and dead beats.
While the punishment o f swindlers
often occurs, it usually happens too
late to do the victim any good, so
far as recovering his money o r
property is concerned.
Honest people have it in their own
power to greatly reduce losses from
the above mentioned causes, by
merely exercising ordinary
good
judgment, instead of indulging
In
reckless practices which encourage
crime.
CIMARRON
By Edna Färber
Copyrltht kr K,ls* F.rb-r.
Thirty eighth
W Vt> S .r v lc * .
Installment.
o n Ills head was a round high cap
o f brow n beaver like a LVssaok'a
Up the hack o f this wits stuck nn
eagle feather. Ills long lock«, hang
ing ii I hmii Ida shoulders, si m ight
and stiff, were dyed a brilliant
orange,
like an
old
burlesque
queen’s, a startling, a fantastic
background for the parchment face,
lined and creased and crisscrossed
with n thousand wrinkles.
One
hand rested on his knee. T he other
wielded languidly, hack and forth,
hack and forth, an enorm ous sem i
circular fan made o f eagle feathers.
Side by aide the tw o massive fig
ures sat like tilings o f hronse.
Only iholr eyes moved, and that
nightmarish
eagle
feather
fun.
hack amt forth, hack and forth,
regally
These dull Mack unsmiling eyes,
that weaving fan, moved Sahrn to
nameless terror.
“ Yancey I” she
cried again, through stiff ll|>s.
CH A PT E R AIM
CUu did not come home on
B l ’T Saturday.
On Saturday,
hi
noon, when Sahrn and Yancey
tliwe from the office In their little
utility car to the house In Kdiekah
street for their noonday dinner
they saw a great limousine drawn
up at the curb A chauffeur, vague
ly familiar, lounged In front Tbo
car was thick with her red das'
of the country road.
A vague pang o f premonition
stabbed at Sabra’s vitals.
She
clutched Y ancey's arm. "W h ose
car U that?"
Yancey glanced at It Indiffer
ently. “ Souiclmdy drove d i n home.
1 suppose. Got enough dinner for
company ?”
tVmna had gone to Oklahoma
City to spend the week end. It
must be Clui.
“ C lu i!“ Sabra called, as she en
ten ,l the front door. "O m
ttut
there w-as no answer.
She went
straight to the sitting room. Empty
Hut I d the stiff little parlor, so sol
dom used, sat tw o massive, silent
"Yancey t"
At the note o f terror In her voice
he was down the stairs and In the
room with Ills qui, k light step. Hut
ui -iglil o f old Hlg Klk and Ills wife
his look o f concern changed to one
• • f
lie
<sl Ills Uttet l>
cl i ruling smile.
•iiow r
"II. \v !’* croaked Hlg Klk.
Mr*. Hlg Klk nodded her greeting
She w as a woman younger, perhaps,
h> thirty years than tier ngisl bus
hand; Ills third wife.
She *|>oke
E n glish ; had even attended an In
diau mission school In her girlhood
Hut through carelessness or Indif
ference she used the broken, slo v
enly English o f the unlettered In
dinn.
Now the tw o relapsed Into tin
passive silence.
“ W hat do they w ant? Ask them
what they w a n t "
Yancey spoke a few w ords In
Usage.
Hlg Klk replied with a
m onosyllable.
"W h a t did he sny? Wlmt Is It?"
“ I asked them to cat dinner with
us.
He says he cannot.”
"1 should hope not. T ell her to
speak English.
She speaks Eng
lish."
Hlg Elk turned Ills great head,
slowly, as though It m oved on a me
chanical pivot,
lie Stared at Ids
fat. round faced wife. B e uttered
a b rief com m and In Ids ow n tongue.
T he squaw smiled a little strange,
em barrassed smile, like a schoolgirl
— It was less a smile than a con tor
tion o f the face, so rare In her race
ns to be more frlghteidug than a
scow l.
"H lg Elk and me com e take you
hack to Wazhar.be."
“ What for?" cried Sabra. sharply.
“ Four o'clock big dinner, big
dance.
Your son want utn com e
tell you. Waut utu know he marry
Kuby this morning."
She was silent again, sndliug her
foolish fixed smile.
“G od n'mlghtv !" said Yancey Cra
vat. He looked at Sabra, came
over to her quickly, but she waved
r
“fÿlomited.Àdièrfmt^
form al politeness w ould have pre
veulod him from voicing his anger
If this m onstrous utiuqtMicvmcnt
had «haltered him as II bad her. so
that her vary vital* seemed to I m >
withering within her.
“ Sugar, shake bunds with them,
won’ t y o u ?"
"N o. N o," She wot her dry lips
a little with her tongue, like one In
a fever. She turned, woodenly, and
walked lo the door. Ignoring the
Indians.
A cross the hull, slowly,
like au old woman, down the porch
s te p s tow ard the shabby little car
next to lhe hlg rich one.
As she
went she heard Y’ uneey's voice
(w as there an exultant note lu ItT)
at llm telephone
"J e so e l
T ake lid s
Gel II In
Iteudv I , , . K x l'h le f Hlg Klk. of
the Usage nation, and Mrs Hlg Klk.
living ai VVuxl .i he, announce the
m a rr a g o o f their daughter Ituby
Hlg Elk to O ntitrroit Kmvut, non of
- h I imi ' i lnt«*rni|»i in«» —I’m In n
hurry non of Mr Hint Mr*. Yiiiu*«\v
Crnvul. o f llils city. Tin* » « n UII hr
whs * Molcmttlti tl til l ho homo of the
brlilt*** iNirvlits mu! ivn h ft llowvtl h>
tin •»Inborn!«* »Iltutor mm!«» «ip of
n i»y tinllnn nml Anion* un ill*|i«*a.
purtukon o f t>\ iho puivitlH o f tho
hrlil«» uinl Krooni, ninny rolutlvc*
uml
nutn«»r«Mui fhoinU
of
(ho
Ad\«rttsem«ntl In this rolumn 1
cent a word. Minimum chargu 25c.
WANTED
•'«mily man with wife and
three
chiklix-n, having had only three
days' work tinre Septemla-r, is
desperately in need <>f Wi>rk Will
lake wood cutting or anything.
Two boys old enough to work. It.
F. Amis, on
Chas,
Jaxpcrson
place, Beaverton.
Adplf
CH1CAOO tloUM wives siut office
workers
throughout
Uis country
doubtless will welcome the news thst
s revolutionary new ty i* of wood
flooring materiel with sn in bull«
•hock absorber which tskea the jolu
out of walking aa automobile device#
ruminate road shocks in riding, has
young . . .**
Siiltm oil .♦*»'(! honvlly Into the
our nitil Mil MinriitK u( tin* hr«»n»l
hiii k «»f fl»o i ti ah »»ml o f l*«*r rtilof
HU Klk nml it!*« wifi* onm«» out pr«*«
ontly, union I. h ln r r e In llu» hrll
Hunt iit»«»inl.i> Oklahoma HunMiln«*.
Ushcio«| by Ymiif.v
lie was hoinis
ohunnltis
Th«*v liou\o»l tholr |*»»n
Uoroiis hulk Into tho hljj our. Van
ooy r»*t In l»«»* it* Sahrn. She *p«*k«*
to him on« * only.
“ I think you are iftml **
••This« In Oklahotiui.
In n way
It’ ii what 1 want«*«! M lo I»«» wlion I
cam e here iw»*nt> y«nim a*:«». I ’lni’a
(Ike voitr fuiher. I owl* Wnuhlo.
Woak stuff. hilt «¡»'oil sl«K’k. Kuhy’ft
pun* Iiulhin htooil and a mutfttltt-
coni ttulinal. It’* I miii I oil yon now,
my tlarllnu
I*»*! iholr ohll»!r«*n nml
tholr g m io lo lilh lm i are K»*lmi !«* ho
such stuff as N morion it* are nniile
of. You’ll *oo.**
**l hope I shall «li»* hoforo that
tiny.**
She won! throujeh it nml SH mm I It,
m lrnm loU'di until »»no or»»tos«nn*ru*
proso*l (mi mnoh f*»r her «trulmul
n o n on ami hn»W«* them
Hut *ho
wont Into th«- Ifullmi h»*u#o, ami
saw (*1 in silting 1». - .«!«• tho Imllaii
woman, nml im *he hmkoi! at hi*
h eaii!, fnl work f.ioo nho fhouirht. t
wUh (tint I had nover found him
that d iv when he w.H lout on tho
pro trio tons a •». It«* ouine toward
her. hla hen«I low ennl with that fa
miliar look, t^l* fin*» oyoe hld«h*n by
tho lid*.
” l.*»ok nt me
Snhrn romtnnn«h»«l.
In tl>«* voir«* o f l elloo Venable. The
hoy nil red Ids oyo*. She lookmt at
him. her fare afony. Ituby HI* Klk
Came toward her with the lolmjroly,
tnnolrnt.
step T he two
women jjn/i'd at earh oth e r; rather,
their looks clashed, like sw ords
held lilgli.
T h ey did not shake
hand*.
Kilby’ * hnndsoine head rlscht had
bought Hie young rotipie the house
just ncross the r«»n»l from HI* Klk *
— n one ntory red brlek han*»l«»w.
substantial, O fly.
They showed
Sabra and Ynncey through I t
It
was furnished com plete.
Mongrel
Spanish furniture In the living
room — red plush, fringe, h r » « nail
hoods ns hlg ns tw enty-dollnr cold
pieces. An upright piano. An onk
dining room *«•!. A flue bathroom
with henry rich both tow els mm fly
hung on the m cks. \ shining
stained onk bedroom set with n
rose colored Inffetn spren«!. Snhrn
felt a w ave o f nausea. Ctm'a fare
wns smiling, radiant. Ynneey was
jok ing and laughing with the In
dians. In the kitchen sat n white
girl In n gingham dress mid s kit
chen apron. T he girl’ s hair was so
light n yellow ns to nppenr almost
white. H er unintelligent eyes w ere
pulest blue. H er skin was so fair
ns to he quite colorless.
In the
midst o f the room ful o f dark In
dian faces the white face o f the
new Cravat hired girl seemed to
swim In n hazy blob b efore Snbrn's
eyes. But she held on. Slw* f. ! t
Ituby's scornful dark eyes on her.
Sabra had u feeling as though she
had been dlsom bow eled and now
was a h ollow thing, sn empty shell
that moved and walked and talked
3- u u b y AU0 ffW p a c s oeurr o A
Í VMf l3 A
' FlAPfflfc
I Likff A
j£ y e ? i)
i know fUAT !
O m C<* safest
Sue « Bum»,
wmowr,
euiuatcP
ft« * up Aup|
BMPXV 111
-it* guia VI
t
„-ne ÛHAM&6R o f «OfcUAERC« CAUCO
f W 0 O S Î UP 'kl ASkRD HUA- w OULO
Via PLCASe EITHER O ff Hl9 <2AR-J
p a iu t e o 'R. e i s e
1 PARR, f f IU "TU'
AW EV*
MO'. DtO
ME REAUY
NOW
I
19 TAT 9 o !
VJMEMEVER. V£>U Q€T TÖ TALKING, 0tLU
YOU'VE GOT TO MAKE FU 14 OF THAT
„
CAR O r M bH > T5ALK ABOUT’ W/MP CAVE e
TUERAS ÔUP-R A TERRIBLE PHAFT FROM
UMOER THAT «OUF 6TflAlMCR^
OF TOUR.9 r FELL-ER,
TWPd DONT MARS CARS
LUCE THAT MOW OAT« !
The ouahloned flooring, which la ‘»I
tonguc-and-groove construction, con-
u
i l u t t
U i 1 1 M
Y
- * r
K
f
4'iâ.SU.n.H FI m t I ni TVal T .k.« J«ll. Oat .1 WftlXlsf.
wuvkere In the 10*1 decade, - f t 1«
a hlg advauce step In the evolution
of building con . true lion mater laia."
said It U Wallace of the Maauutte
Corporation, “ aa It will aerve to re
duce fatigue m u llin g from conalruit
walking upon hard Boors, thus pro
tecting health and Increasing Uie a m -
fart of a large percentage of worker*.*
The wood equaree ran be laid upon
cement or wood under-Boor Ing. and
either glued or nailed In place. The
new material also ran ba used either
as a flouring or as a flour covering, a
feature that Blla a long frit need In
the building Industry.
tUU of o u t « layers of a u-mpere .1
preawlwuod and an inner layer of
quartrboard, Uie Utter funeUatuiui aa
a etiock aboorbrr, as writ aa a sound
deadrner between (loors. A distinctive
feature of t!>U material U 1U three
a im of reveralble square«, which are
light on one side and dark on the
other, so that practically an unlimited
number of attractive deelgna of Boor-
Ing effect* may be obtained.
The perfection of thla cuahlooed
Booring la acclaimed by prominent
archltecta and builder, aa on# ot the
moet Important achlercmenta at d i
rect benefit to bouerwlvee and office
Business Places To Patronize
IN BEAVERTON!
I'hone Olii
JOE K EMMER
For nny Kind of Wood
l ibili Wood Cut to Order
¿ t e d io
s u o i *
darker
FIRST CLASS WORK
AT KEASONAUI.K P B 1C M
K. 1). VanMeter, Prop.
heaver
^
F. w. msiroi’
I'hone, 2003
STEVENS,
SATISFACTION
PROPRIETOR
GUARANTEED
W. E. PEGO
UNDERTAKER
G ran ge
com pany
Meats and Groceries
^
Holboke Bros,
y
lleavrrtnt»
MAPES & SON
Beaverton Barber Shop
C. J
w ood
Dry W o o d -----Anv l a-ngih
KNOTS FOR FIREPLACE
HARD and SOFT COAL
Agent for Eastman Furnaces
I hone 6702
Beaverton, Ore.
PLUMBING and HEATING
Hardware, I'ninta
and
B uilding
— :—
RESTAURANT
SHORT ORDER
Cigars, Tobaccos
Confections, Soft Drinks
( ndy llldg
—
Watson St.
M K 'I-S
EMBAI.MEK
lle iv e r tn ,
L O A N S
Kamberjfer’s Confectionery
continues to serve you
with
pleasure
DEWEY
THE PLUMBER
Our work speaks for itself
Beaverton, Oregon
T WHY, fV6 MEVCtt PAIO
OUT A eO JT PPft fUWAlW I
OKI THAT OAR Ô iu ee
B O U «M T
m
y M s G
iöEORÜß
IftKJWTYHO
f.ÖEOROE'
¡’ a t w evett
hcaroof
é
Sz
•
Ì WAÇHIMlGrTDU \ I
Sn
V
been perfected
By Otarles Sughrna
t « W . Mm.-* lu *
RAW*. SOS MOUft OLD M A u !
For Sale—Kmgcr sewing machine,
like new, also
Sonora phono
graph
Mrs. Dan Adam*. (Ml*
Front St., corner of Lombard.
Adv c 5
Science Evolves Cushioned Wood
Flooring With In-Built Shock Absorber
a
Dip -YOU MEA&, I REUS, “THAT "TU' «O ÍS
KAO HtS C a r . p a r k e o ows « OH MAIM
Mdk contains all the food values
so essential to a child « growth and
development If you will but phono
4 ,VJ„ our wagon will deliver dolly
at your home the very best of milk.
Beaverton Sunrise Dairy, A. Comen-
ztnd, proprietor.
adv. c-89-tf
The Review
will carry
free of
charge listings of situations want
ed, in order to help the unem For Sale— Old Nawspo|>er». Generous
bundle, 6<f. Call Review office.
ployment situation.
Lincoln Steffens who shocked the
nation with his book •’The Shame of
the Cities" a generation ago, ralleo
Philadelphia “ corrupt and contented."
But that was before 18.000 citizens
swamped the Philadelphia city hall
in protest over the largest budget
in Philadelphia’s history an<i_a 35*4
per eery’ increase in the 1^32 tax
rate plus a 50 per cent boost in j
Two Massive, Silent Figurée.
water rent.
figures. With the Ir.dlnn sense o f
As if the city council did
not
cerem ony and form ality, old Pig
have troubles enough just then, on
Elk and hts squaw had known (he
the heels o f the tax revolution came
proper room to use for au occasion
the news that the more than 25,- i
such as thla
000 employes
o f the city
and (
"Why—Big Elk!”
county of Philadelphia would have |
“ How r replied Big Elk, and held
to be paid in scrip instead of
in 1
up his palm In the gesture o f greet
ing.
cash.
1
“ Yancey!” cried Sabra suddenly.
Philadelphia’s situation.
paralel-
In a terrible voice. The two pairs
ing that of Chicago, is the natural
o f black Indian eyes stared at her.
result o f government by politicians
Sabra sew that their dress was
instead o f trained administrators.
elaborate; the formal dress re
served for great occasions. The
Time v-as when city government
woman wore a dark skirt and a
was such a small thing that any
bright cerise satin blouse, ample him away.
body could be elected to office and
and shaped like a dressing sacque.
"Don’t
I’m not going to—It’s
run the job in his spare time. These
Over her shoulders was the fine all right.“ It was as though she
days it requires the full time o f a
bright-hued blanket. Her hair was shrank from bis touch. She stood
man who has spent years in prep
neatly braided and wound about there, staring at the two barbaric
aration for his particular work.
her hatless head. She wore no or figures staring so stonily buck at
naments.
That was the prerogative ber with their dead black Indian
Dramatic is the contrast between
o f the male. Old Big Elk was a eyes. It was at times like that thut
government by politicians and gov
structure of splendor. Ills enor the Marcy in her stood her in good
ernment by experts. Almost at the
mous bulk filled the chair. Hit stead. She came of Imn stock, fit
same time that news of the Phila
great knees were wide apart. His to stand the fire. Only beneath her
delphia tax revolution was
being
blue trousers were slashed and fine dark eyes you now suddenly
beaded elaborately at the sides saw a smudge of purplish brown, ns
flashed over the wires came
tne
and on his feet were moccasins
announcement from Dallas, Texas,
heavy with Intricate beadwork. His though a dirty thumb had rubbed
that City Manager Edy had saved
huge upper body was covered with there; and a sagging of all the
the city $2,000 a day for the first
a shirt of brilliant green brocade muscles of her face, so that she
six months since the adoption of
worn outside the trousers, and bis looked wattled, lined, old.
“Don’t look like that, honey.
the manager plan there.
Agains;
striped blanket hung regally from
Philadelphia’s deficit for 1931 o f 17
his shoulders. About his neck and Come. Sit down.”
Again the groping wave of her
on his broad breast hung chains,
or 18 millions, may be weighed the
beads, necklaces. In the bright silk hand. ‘Tm all right. I tell you.
reports from many cities o f sub
neckerchief knotted about his Come. We must f ° there."
stantial savings, of decreases in the
Yancey came forward. He shook
throat you saw the silver emblem
outstanding debt. of reductions in
of his former gtory as chief of the hands formally with Hlg Klk, with
expenditures, with no lessening of
tribe. There were other insignia the Indian woman. Sabra, seeing
the municipal services. These are
of distinction made of beaten su him, suddenly realised that be was
«T O UPC C O N T IN U E D l
rer—the star, the creacent, the sun. not displeased. She knew that no
cities which have realized that par
tisanship has no place in admini
stration. Generally speaking, they
are cities operating under the man
ager form o f government.
defeat o f the oleomargarine refer Iowa county was the heaviest user a homemade cleaning kit are sug
with 25,6f>2 J gested and explanations given f o r
But frequently
an apparently endum. and increased dairly calf in eastern Oregon
pounds. Lane county topped the list making a number o f cleaners. For
hopeless situation such as exists tn club work.
in western Oregon with 0700 p o u n d ' example, an excellent cleaner for
Chicago and Philadelphia is the
woodwork is made by mixing one
very lever by which improvement is
Baker— A cooperative
livestock followed by Yamhill with 5150. This 1
ultimately
brought about.
Last shipping association for Baker coun material is mixed by county agents ; quart o f kerosene awl one pint of
spring citizens interested in pull ty is being promoted by granges of and distributed to the farmers at hot vinegar, says Mrs. Zelta Roden-
wold, extension economist in home
ing Philadelphia out o f the finan the county, reports P. T. Fortner, cost.
management, who prepared the leaf
cial mire fostered a bill before the j county agent. The move for such an
let.
legislature to permit the city t o rrganization was proposed by the
Lakeview— Everett Reid of
the
The wood Is wiped with a cloth
vote on the manager plan.
T h e Me Ewan grange an J was approved New Pine Creek district has ob
wrung out o f this solution, and then
measure failed to pass by a narrow at a recent meeting o f the county tained plans and blueprints
from
margin, blocked by the political ma Pomona grange. Committees have Victor Johnson, county agent, for nibbed dry with a soft cloth. Direc
chine. Those behind the movement been appointed in each o f the sub the construction of a 400-hcn laying tions for making linoleum cleaner,
see the organization cutting its own ordinate granges to work with Mr. house of the inwulatcd typo reeom window cleaners, furniture polish,
throat and predict that the day is not f Fortner in ascertaining the feasi mewled for east o f the Cascades floor wax and a dustless duster are
far ahead when the Quaker city bility o f such an association,
and and now said to be coming into found on this leaflet, also. It Is
will purge itself.
favor on the coast. Mr. Reid plans mimeograph No. 277 and may la-
----------------------------- -------- ps perfecting its organization if found to
build this winter to take advan obtained ‘ free from any home dem
desirable.
onstration agent or by writing the
i ON OREGON FARMS
tage o f the low price of lumber,
home economics division of tho ex
m — -------------------------------------------------------- ®
Toledo— A definite program of
Corvallis— More than 917o Oregon
tension service at Corvallis.
IN OREGON HOMES
dairy improvement was adopted by fanners distributed 110,000 pounds
the executive committee o f
t h e o f squirrel poison on their farms m ------------------------------------- œ
Stone’s Grocery, at Newberg, has
newly organized Lincoln County during 1931, according to reports
Corvallis— A mimeographed leaf
Dairymen’s association at a recent received at the central extension let picturing a homemade cleaning been opened for business.
meeting here. Among the projects office here from county agents of kit, made from a fruit basket or a
Excavation work has been com
designated to receive special emphs- the state. The saving in crop dam few hoards has been recently re- 1 pleted for
a
duplex
apartment
sis during the coming year are sta age effected by this poisoning cam leased from the home economics ex house at Ashland, at the com er of
bilization o f butterfat prices, the paign is estimated at $115,000. Wal- tension office. The contents of such Granite street and Strawberry lane.
M1CK1E, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL
FOR MALE
’
'I t M « 9TYJKTr I
Phone 7702
on Iten! E slnte.
est co st,
leges.
l ,o w in te r
re p a y m e n t
W rite
fo r
p r iv i
d etails.
W A S H IN G T O N
1
S a v in g s K l.o a n A ssn.
Slinlt,' lild g .
H ills b o r o , O re