The Beaverton review., January 15, 1932, Image 2

WHAT IS IT WORTH?
How much is it worth to you to
have a customer
come into your
•tore?
It is hard to tell, hut it is worth
while to have people to look over
5'our sto k, meet you and see what
you have to sell.
, It is also worth while to have
readers see your name in the week­
ly paper where it is identified with
the goods you sell.
It is worth a lot to he able to
tell your customers every week what
| you are selling, that your good* are
responsible merchandise and that
your prices are reasonable or cheap.
It is the man who doesn’t adver­
tise who pays advertising bills.
I' Thriftiness
is a state c f mind
that is nearly a* valuable an asset
a* a bank account . . . for thriftiness
ran always get a bank account of
Its own.
Beaverton Review
Issued Every Friday at Beaverton
Oregon,
> Entered a» second clas* matter
December 9, 1922, a t the prst office
at Beaverton, O rer n, under the
Act of March S, 1879.
I
J . H. Hulett ■, Business Manager
FR ID A Y , JA N U A RY
ìli I
* f
!
m
»
i!
15,
1932
A wise man changes his mind; a
fool, never.
Well, there
arc
in­
stances which tend to show that wo
ere at least wiser than in years past
in some of the things about
us.
Take the problem of municipal own-
ership. For years we have believed
firmly that the people should own
And it’s easy to tell thrifty peo­
and control those utilities which are
ple from the wsy in which they
used by all the people.
| read the newspapers— just a< you
I t would seem
to
the norma! (.»„ usuallv spot the other kind
young mind that the water we drink,
The great m ajority of men and
if it has to be owned by some one Women never put a newsnaner down
would better be owned by the gov­ Until thev have read the important
ernment. This applies to the schools, news which is dire.-ted
to them
the roads, the clothing, the food, the through the advertVsements.'
houses, everything. We have talked. !
. ..
written, argued, held forth, empha- *
P' rspecially,
sued, reiterated, stated that
th e
advertisements in d .sp en « -
^ . . a
e
• • i
* •
.1 nlf Sn<* spends m >re
than nvo-
pnnciple of municipal ownership of . ..
.
.
..
,
. .
,
•
«ivtns of tne family income. And
public u
..
.
.
” 7 .
, ,
■ ____a.:—
r
tve prosperity, happiness and health
'4 r .........
'
of her household frequently depend
Now come great educators
who on hpj. „ , , ding pf t hc advertise-
calmly announce that many students wpnt, and
tho
,vith
should never be in high school, and
shc
everything she
of those who do «filer high school. ^nv?
there are a big majority who never
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
should he sent away to college.
We
just
wonder how many of the
Those who make low grades are the
ones he would cull out for exclusion effizrns have any appreciation o f
from these institutions. Those getting what their Citv council, the mxvor
the high grades, either because they and the recorder are doing. True,
are crammers or because they learn we write a report o f each meeting,
easily, can profitably go on to the but from remsrks heard, we believe
the aldermen a n ! other effi-ials feel |
higher institutions.
that their efforts are not properly
Ju st now there is a vast noise g o ­
appreciated.
ing up all around us for the estab­
How many know the eouncilmen ?
lishment of a department o f educa­
How mnnv
tion in the federal government with Personally, we mean.
a secretary belonging to the Presi- ^ave taken the opportunity to com-
dent’s cabinet with the rank of the n.end any one of them or all c f
other secretaries. Those opposing them fo r their work? Isn’t it fust
a little easier to tell them something
the plan tell us that—
they have not done? Don't you ap-
‘•The establishment of a Depart­
prosch the officials to file a com­
ment of Education means the cen-
plaint? How about filing a little
tralization of the graet educational
commendation? You wan’t have to
center in Washington and the ex ­
look far to find something ro com­
penses o f the already overburdened
mend.
bureaucracy which already earn s at
Meeting night a fter night, often
Washington.”
till past
midnight.
investigatmv
There are some things we do not
/
.
, •
_
,
sn H A «
c should
i H ' U 1(1 be
v
I’- I I v •
v *• b 1 ,1 V
11
III
what
done,
taking
time
know.
, * ,
°. ‘ u ™-
e thing jjj
could use in their private busi
we don t know is— where the never- _ '
,,
, __.
.
___
ness durirg the day to get
some
ending stream of increasing gov­
knotty problem ironed out. at! th*
ernmental expense is leading to.
time without a cent o f remunera­
The “United States Chamber
o f tion. is certainly worthy effort.
Commerce has sent out a call t o
_n_
..
___ -
i I t ’s human nature to cuss t h e
CIMARRON
B y Edn« F « fb c r
r > , r t l ( h l » y X.1K» r «t> »r
Fortieth Installment.
A mile of avenue, planted tn
elms, led up to thc mansion, and
each elut. bonght. transported, ami.
stuck In the ground, had cost fif­
teen hundred dollars. There were
rare plants, farms, forestac lakes,
tennis co u rt* golf Huh*, polo Adda,
race tracks, airdromes, swimming
pools. Whole paneled rooms had
been brought from Franco. In the
bathrooms were electric cabinets,
and suuken tubs of rare martde.
and Shower baths glass enclosed.
These bathrooms were the also of
bedrooms, and the bedrooms the
size of ballrooms. and the ball­
rooms ss big as an auditorium.
There was an ice plant and cooling
system that could chill the air of
every room In the house, even on
the hottest Okluhoma windy day.
The kitchen range looked like a
house in Itself, and the kitchen
looked like that of the Itlltmore,
only larger. When you entered the
dining room you felt that here
should he seated solemn diplomats
in gold braid signing world treaties
and having their portraits painted
doing It. Sixty gardeners manned
the grounds. The house servants
would have peopled a village.
Sabra Cravat rarely came to visit
her daughter's honse. and when she
did the very simplicity of her slim
straight little figure In Its dark
blue georgette or black crepe was
startling In the midst of these mar­
ble columns and vast corridors and
royal hangings. She did come oc­
casionally, and on those occasions
you found her In the great central
apartment thnt was like a throne
room, standing there before the
portraits of her son's two children,
Felice nml Yancey Oranf?. Falling
to posseaa either of the children
for her own. Donna had had them
I tainted and hung there, one either
side of the enormous fireplace. She
had meant them to be a gift to
her mother, hut Sabra Cravat had
refused to take them.
“P o n t you like them. Sabra ilar-
llng?
They're the best things
Segovia has ever done. Is It be­
cause they're modem? I think they
look like the khls—don't you?“
“They’re Just wonderful.”
“Well, then?”
“I'd have to build a house for
them. Mow would they look in the
sitting room of the house on Klhe
kali? No, let lue come here and
look at them now nml then. That
way they're always n fresh sur
prise to me.”
Certainly they were rather sur­
prising. those portraits.
Bather,
one of them was. Segovia had got
little Felice well enough, but he
had made the mistake of painting
her In Spanish costume, and some­
how her angular contours nnd l>oy-
Ish frame had not lent themselves
to these gorgeous lace and satin
trappings. The boy, Yancey, had
refused to dress up for the occa­
sion—had. indeed, been impatient
of posing at all.
Segovia had
caught him quickly and -brilliantly,
with startling results. He wore a
pair of loose, rather grimy white
tennis pants, a white woolly sweat­
er with a bole In the ^Ihow, nnd
was hatless. In his right hand—
that sliin. beautiful, speaking hnnd
—he held a limp, half-smoked
cigarette. Its blue-gray smoke
spiraling faintly. Its dull red­
eye the only note of color In
the
picture.
Yet
the
whole
portrait was colorful, moving, alive.
The boy's pose was so Insolent, so
lithe, so careless. The eyes fol­
lowed you. He was a person.
“Ixioks like Ruby, don't you
think?” Donna had said, when first
she had shown It to her mother.
“N'o ”* Snhra had replied, with
enormous vigor. "Not at all. Your
father."
"Well—maybe—a little.”
“A little I Y'ou'ro crazy! f.ook
at his eyes. IB s hands. Of course
they're not ns beautiful as your
father’s hands were—are . ,
It had been five years since Sa­
bra had heard news of her hus­
band, Ynneey Cravat. Anil now,
for tbe first time, she felt that lie
was dead, though she had never
W V P Servie*.
admltted thla In spile of bis yenra
«he had heard thnt Yaneey had
gene to Franco durtng thè war.
The American and thè Mugliali
armlea hud rejected hltu. so he had
»bevi hla graylng halr. Il ini »botti
hls a gè. thrown back hla stili mag­
ni tìistit thoiilders. and someliow,
by hi» eyea, hls voice, hi» hnmls. or
a coutblnuiion of all tinse, had
hypnotlzcd tbem luto tnktng li 1 tu.
An nnolttctal report had INI ed lilm
«mona thè mlatdug after thè car-
uage had reased tn thè shamblea
that tinti been a vvoodod plateau
called thè Arguirne
' Ile Isn't dead." Satira had satd.
alinosi eulnily.
“ Wfieli Yaneey
Crnvat dio» he'll he on thè front
page, and thè worltl »ili know II.“
t'.iil n year had gotte by,
The Oklahoma Wigwam now ta-
snotl a morolag as woll ns an after*
noon odinoli and wa» kmutai ns
thè must powcrful non »paper In
thè Southwest
When Sabra was
In town »he inaile a prnotlee of
driving down to thè office nt eloven
every night, remalnlng there for
mi lioiir lookltig over thè layout,
ri iding thè »et trolley proof of thè
irgli!'* re » « lenti, scanning thè A.
I* vvires Her entran«*«* w as In th’e
!) •tn V of the passili?«* of royalty.
U al » he n she calne Into tho city-
rt on the staff all bUt sal utili.
T rut* Slit* wasn't there vrr.v nutrii.
UO| t ill the summer, will'll roi»
( V «i as not In scisN li.
Tl>e six lit of a woman on the
11«H»r of li«' ron grossi on ill hon*r
u IS Stiff Hitinrtliini! «»f n novelty.
Sentimental America had shrunk
from the thought of women In ac­
tive |NililirsL Woman's place was
in the home, ami American wom­
anhood was too exquisite a flower
t.i he subjected to the harsh aim.*,«
phere of the assembly lloor and the
committee room.
Sntna stumped the state and do
ve|oped a surprising gift of ora­
tory.
l’erhn|ia It was not altogether
what she said that counted in her
favor. Her appearance must have
had s o u k thing to do w ith It
A
slim, straight, dignified woman, yet
touchingly feminine.
Her voice
not loud, hut clear.
Her white
hair was shingled and beautifully
»avert and beneath this tier soft
dark eyes took on nil added depth
and brilliance. Her eyebrows had
remained Mark amt thick, still
further enhaneing her finest fen
lure. Her dress was always d irk.
becoming, smart, nml her silken an­
kles above the slim sllpiicrs with
their cut steel huckli s were those
of a young girl. The aristocratic
Marry feet and ankles
In Washington she was quite a
belle among the old boys In con­
gress amt even the senate. The
up|H>sitlon party tried to blackmail
her with publicity about certain un­
proved Items In the life of her dead
(or missing) husband, Yum-cy Cra­
vat: a two-gun man, n desperado,
a killer, a drunkard, a squaw man.
Then they started on young t'iiu
and hls Osage Indian wife, but Sa-
bra and Donna were too quick for
them.
Donna Wyatt leased a handsome
house In Du|iont circle, si a (Ted It,
brought Tracy Wyatt's vast wenlth
und Influence to hear, and planned
a coup so brilliant that It routed
the enemy forever. She brought
her handsome, sleepy-eyed brother
Clin and Ills wife Huliy Big Elk.
and the jouugsters Felice nnd Yan­
cey to the house In Dupont circle,
and together she and Sabra gave a
reception for them to whirh they
Invited n group go precious that it
actually came.
Sabra and Donna, exquisitely
dn-ssed. stood In line at the head
of the magnificent room, nnd be­
tween them stood Buby Big Elk
In her dress of creamy white doe­
skin all embroidered In bends from
shoulder to hem. She was an Iro-
posh,g figure, massive but not of­
fensively f»t ns were many of the
11-’llgo .a . n, nnd her black abun­
dant hair bad taken on n mist of
gray.
“My d ■'i (iter In law. Mrs. Cimar­
ron t'raviit. of the Osuge Indian
Pmmpnt out
r,„t of
,f A
,,.!.... S
Already ' p0,ifem* T,
W1,en
° f imT,,e-
ernment
business
" , J diate succor, you promptly call on
almost three hundred different lines
the policeman.
c f business activities are carried on
When something happens,
you
as a part of the “government's ser­
rush to the mayor or the re order
vice to the public.”
to complain. Why not try telling
The government is maintaining a
them when things are going a 11
post office right around the corner,
rig h t? W ell venture to say that
and that office is taking orders for
printing in the form o f envelopes. there never has been a councilman
There is a farm agent ju st a little who got any adequate compensation
way down the road and he supplies, for the service rendered.
Our aldermen have made many
at times, blasting
powder,
lime,
ordering i n
seeds, and many other
items
to wise provisions, like
those who order them. Ju s t in front | »Mewalks. only to have the people
of the door is a railroad over which Effected rise un and condemn their
the government exercises all but action. They have a parking ordi­
nance. but who wants to get pinched
autocratic authority.
There is a
W { do not need to go to the fed­ for improper parking
eral government to find the rod of garbage dump rented, but it is tbe
empire wielded by those who are in individual who must clean up hi«
the
road-building
business, the premises. The council are willirg
business of
education,
supplying and anxious to do what the people
water, lights, power, transportation. c f Beaverton want them to do.
And along with this entry of gov- ' Something like 112 voters WOT
eminent in business goes
higher to tile P011'1 last eI« etion
Thp
taxes. Taxes which at present are
P o t a t i o n here_ is almost 400
said to represent one-third of the |
a 1'ttle oyer 2-"rh. Who is to .
wealth produced
annually.
What blame? Certainly not the council,
man can stay in business who must
add 33 1-3% profit to hi* goods be­ ‘ Be careful with fire is good advice
we know;
fore he" can begin to pay transpor­
tation, rent, heat, lighting, adver­ Be careful with words is ten times
doubly so.”
tising, and the other items of over
— Will Carleton.
head, before he can get out any­
thing fo r him self?
When one writes a letter to a
Here are a few questions that are stranger, one never knows what the
result will be.
Early in 1921
we
troubling us along with others.
Why has the expenditure fo r edu­ were in the Indian Service a t Nes-
cation increased so markedly?
pc em, Washington,
Washington, and
and from
Dorn there
thefe come to that »pot and make it our! in our heart for the former editor
Where will present
tendencies put a little ad in The Oregonian
home. Ten
from
.
. . .
--------
— years
« ....... rambling
..............„
........ of
— the
— Independe!
...... pendent. That he will
lead?
in the business wanted column. se\. ^
Atlantic to the Pacific, from | continue to make his home here in
How much public expenditure is eral letters came from Oreg n. One Cana(Ja to New Mexic# hod’ taken
Tuaiatin valley is only to be ex ­
r/-iTYi
v n r in fr fio M
n
n o
f from
m m
H n n l ',
. . . .
_
from
Springfield,
one
Banks,
really needed ?
considerable o f the wanderlust out pected. No one who has lived in
What can we afford to spend for m e from Wallowa, and others, but of our system, and we were ready other sections and then been in tro ­
education ?
the one which intrigued us
mort to settle down. So here in Tuala­ duced to our valley can help realiz­
W hat advantages are gained by was one from The Hillsboro Inde­ tin, “ Peaceful valley'’ of the noble
ing that here we have The G arlen
communities spending large amounts pendent. The editor
sought
an red men.
Spot. It must have been in a sim ­
and what are lost to communities assistant who might later acquire
The letter from Mr. Killen
was ilar place that God placed Adam and
spending small amounts?
an interest in the business. His let­
i
To what degree are we wasting ter asked fo r a statement of quali­ what brought us to this valley, with
the result that we decided to make
To S. C. Killen we wish long life,
money through the over-education fications.
it our home.
happiness, prosperity. To the new
of boys and g irls?
We wrote out a statement of our
Differing with the editor of The owners of the Independent we hard­
To what extent should education qualifications and dispatched it, but
be carried on to enable individuals for a couple of weeks we received Independent, we always had a pro­ ly need to extend our good wishes—
to develop their own real potential­ r.o answer. Asking the Superinten- found respect for his ability. He • hey know they already have them.
They are newspaper people o f con­
ities?
dent for a short leave we boarded has
“ P » reputation througn
what
How can the public be best in­ the North Bank train out of Spo- j out the Northwest as one of our siderable experience, owning
An ear- has been judged, not only the best
formed
on pertinent
educational kane and came to Hillsboro to see ablest editorial writers.
but
questions ?
Mr. Killen, who soon made it known nest partisan in politics, there are i weekly newspaper in Oregon,
What are the conditions
which that we were not the man he was none who more consistently take up also one of thc Nation’s best. They
should determine teachers’ salaries ? seeking.
thc sceptre of the Grand Old Party are versed in the traditions of this
We admit that we do not know
However, Tualatin valley h a d and constantly inform thc public of county. They will be able to serve
the answer to these questions. We
come under our observation, and the merits of ^ party organizations. ! their community better because there
do not believe you do. We’ll go a *he resolution had been formed to
There will always be a warm spot will be no duplication of effo rt, less
little fsrth er and say that we do
t
tribe."
"My son's wife. Ruby lWg Mlk -
Mr» Cimarron t Yavat."
“My sister in law, Mr». Cimar­
ron Cravat. A full blooded Osage
lmllan. . , . Yea, indeed. We
think to, too."
And. "Ilow do you do?” said
Buby, in her calm. Insolent way.
For the benefit of those who had
not quite been aide to encompass
the Indian woman In her native
dress Buby'a next public appear-
anew »a» made In a I’nrta gown of
white. She became Ilia rage, wna
considered picturesque, and left
Washington In disgust, her work
done. No one hut her hualiand.
whom she loved with a doglike
devotion, could have Induced her
to go through thla cervmouy.
The oppoalilon retired, van­
quished.
I Kin tin nnd Tracy Wyatt then
hlriid a special train In «Hlrli they
took fifty eastern potentates on a
tour of Oklahoma Due vague and
not very bright Washington matron,
of great social prestige. Impressed
with »hat she saw, voiced her opin­
ion to young Yaneey Cravat, quite
confused ns to hls Identity and
seeing only an attractive and very
hand-mine young male sealed lie
aide her nt a country club luncheon.
"I laid no Idea Oklnliouiu »as
like this. I thought It wus nil oil
and dirty Indiana.”
"There Is quite n lot of oil, hut
we're not all dirty.”
"W e?"
"I'm an Indian “
Osage, Okla. was now Just »»
much like New \oru as Owagw
could tonnage to make It. They
built twenty story office buildings
In u city that had hundreds of
miles of prairie to spread In.
Tracey Wyatt built the first sky­
scraper—the Wyatt building It
was pointed out and advertised
alt over the flat prairie state. Then
Fat I enry, dancing an Irish |lg of
Jealousy, built the la-ary building,
twenty three stories high But the
sweet fril ls of irlumpli scon turned
to i>«lies In h's mouth The Wyatt
building's foundation* were not
built to stand the added strain of
live full stories So he had built
a five story tower, slim and taper
ing. u taunting finger pointing to
the sky.
Again Tracey Wyatt
owned the tallest building In Okla­
homa.
On tie roof of tbe la*») Mercan­
tile company 's building Sol hail had
built a pout house after Ids own
plans. It was the only one of Its
kind In till Oklahoma. That small
part of Osage which did not make
nn annual pilgrimage In New York
was slight It bewildered by Sol
la*vy’s r»s'f life. Tliev fed one an*
other with scraps of gossip got
from servants, clerks, stenograph
era who i-lsinasl to have seen the
place nt one time or another It
was. these said, tilled »¡111 the
rarest of carpel», rugs, books,
hanging*. Super radio, »tqior phon
ograph, super player piano Music
hungry. There he lived, ntone. In
luxury, of the town, yet no pari
of It.
Money was now the only stand
ard. If Fat l-enry had slvty two
million dollars on Tuesday he wna
Oklahoma's leading citizen.
If
Trn ■« y Wyatt had seventy-eight
million dollars on Wednesday then
Tracy Wyatt was Oklahoma's lend­
ing citizen.
Sabra probably wna the only
womnn of her own generation and
aortal position In Osage who still
wore on the third linger of her left
hnnd the plain liroml gold hand of
n h ug past day. Synehrunoo* with
the permanent wave nnd the reduc­
ing diet the oll-rlch Osage matron«
of Sabra a age cast aenliincnt aside
for fashion, quietly placed the
clumsy hnnd In a bureau drawer
nnd nppenred with n allm platinum
circlet hearing, perhaps, the en­
graved anachronism. "M (). K. 1»
1KS4." t ’ertalnly It was much more
at ease among Its square-cut emcr-
nhl and oblong-diamond neighbor».
These ladles explained (If nt nil)
that the gold hand had grown too
tight for the finger, or too loose.
Sabra looked down nt the hrond
old fash; -nod wedding ring nn her
own gem I ess finger. She had not
once taken It off In over forty
years. It wna as much a part of
her a* thc finger Itaelf.
All the Oklahoma millionaire
houses had libraries
Yards and
yards of fine leather libraries, with
gold tooling. Ike Hawke** library
hnd five sets of IHrkena alone,
handsomely hound In rod, grrs-n,
blue, brown, nnd black, nud Ike all
unaware of any of them.
pro n * CONTI Nr l:D.|
"fÿlamiied Adkriiritß
desperately in need of work Will
lake wood rutting nr anything.
Two hoys old enough to work. It
F. Amis, on
I'has.
Jaspe (Won
place, I esverton.
Adptf
Advertisements In this column 1
cent a word. Minimum charge 25r.
la there
anything
whirh
ills
tiagaishra your offer from others of
its kind? Then that is the point to
emphasise in writing a classified ad
for the columns of the Review.
Wanted fo n erai construction work.
Handle any work relating to the
building trades. Can fix the kids’
toy*, filad to talk your proposi­
tion over with you.
t’hone lie*
verton 7H5I. F. Strickland. Ut I.
Adv p 5
WANTED
The Review
will carry
free of
rhnige listings of situations want
ed, in order to help the unriu
ployuient situation.
FOR SAUK
M dk contains all the food values
Wanted*----- Any kind of work Best so essential to a child's growth and
of reference». Farm work, team development If you will but phune
work, etc. (1. C . Miller R t. », 452.7 our wagon will deliver dally
Box 4M.
Beaverton. Care of at your home the very best of milk.
Stev* l.nwlcr.
*dv Beavvrton Sunrise Dairy, A. Cam*n-
smd. proprietor
adv. c 39 If
1 amily man with wife and
three
children, having hnd only three . For Sale —OIJ Newspapers, (ienerout
days' work since September, is
bundle. 5f. Call Ueviewi office.
ItmvLKHKRKY USKS
SOUtJHT HY O. S. IV
Have you a favorite huckIris-try
recipe in your home? If sn, the
Oregon State college would like to
know about it. Not ju st any huckle
berry recipe will do, however as the
home economics extension workers
there an«J the horticultural depart­
ment are Just now partirulaly in
terested in th* uses of tho Farlflc
C«ast huckleberry which is found
in such abundance throughout the
m ast range mountains and is fa
miliar to all who have sojourned
along the Oregon roast In late sum
mer.
This I’acitV Coast huckleberry U
distinctive in the United State»,
aaya Or. George M Harrow, brad
of small fruits investigational work
for the United States department
of agriculture, who is now stationed
at the Oregon Experiment station
carrying
out extensive
breeding
work with many kirwia of berries
This species is an evergreen, val
liable as an ornament as well as
for its fruit, and it produces fruit
in great
abundance over s long
season
from
Ju ly until
nearly
Christmas unless heavy freezes rut
I
* i the season short. In some sections
of the west R is already gathered
:
i
by the hundred« of tons for ran -
9
ning. but many
more
could be
»
9
gathered if a market were available.
9 ■
Whst is more imp>rtant. Dr Dar-
9
row sees in it a possibility for s
; i new cultivated fruit if the heat
9
strains could he developed and adap
i ted to rultivation.
: 9 I Ju s t now, however, few uses for
these
hurkletierries are generally
9
known except for pie m iking, and
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
0
9
0
0
0
0
0
0
observation is (bat these pies vaiy
greatly in quality.
lienee I'iaribrl
Nye, head t f home economics eaten
sion, comes forth with the offer to
test out any and all different re ci­
pes that may l*e sent tn by those
who have used the roast buckle
lierry in rooking. She will then rsim
pile the liest of them and will send
a free set to every „erson sending
in one or more recipes to be tested.
Favorite recipes for hucklcbrrry
pie will l>e welcomed as well as re
ripca for the use of these berries
in Jelly, preserves, or any other
form.
ST A FF
Insure With The
Dry Wood
Anv I eng.h
KNOTS FOR FIREPLACE
HARD and SOFT COAL
Agent
for Eastman
I'honc 6702
li A UHKK SUOI*
Furnaces
lira verton. Ore.
C LA M WORK
f ir s t
AT REASON A B I.K DRICES
K. I). VanMeter, Prop.
0
0
0
0
C O R V A L L IS
HEAVER W o o d COMPANY
McMinnville ( f irmerly of Portland)
Mutual Rates 4’««t l.e«»
E. !.. Maprs
Route 2. Gaston
1 - — ■
1
»
- i. .i .
0
0
IN
Ilow to coordinate work of the
Oregon extension service,
expert
ment station, and resident Instrur
lion in agriculture so as to make
this year's limited budgets return
the greatest serviee to the farmer*
of the state, was considered at the
annual agrnulural stai
c inference
at Oregon State colb g ■ the
fir t
week in January. This \ -u t h ’ lt-it
time that all three d. vision*
he I
met in ouch a unified nil staff con­
ference to consider the pruidem at
one time.
President W. I Ki r in an ad-
during these critical times for thc
county agents and home
demon
stration agents on the quxlity
o f
their work in the past Fiat led to
thc retention of eaten i: -n work In
all of the 29 counties w! ere It was
in force. He urged every m rm ler
of the group to railoubb e ffo rt« to
render the greatest service po » o
during these critical times for th
agricultural industry.
Farmers’ Mutual
Fire Relief Ass’n
STUDIO
C O N K K K K N C 'K
IIK U )
I
Meats and Groceries
0
0
$
0
. V w. BISHOP
$
S
H o lb o k e E ro s ,
ration to inform the public of the
»lack motion, more constructive e f ­
WOOD
fort and effective labor. They are
W. E. PKC.C.
2nd Growth, 4 -ft., delivered, $4.50
assured of the very best wishes of
Thc Review.
U N D ERTA K ER
and EM BA I.MKR 1st Growth, l - f t ., delivered, $5.511
Grange Building
— :—
Bearrrto..
CA RL C. TO PIC I!
Rt. 3. Box 453, Rea verton
Oregon State News (
f®---------------------------------------------------- bB
Residence I mile south of Cooper
Beaverton Barber Shop
Mountain school
The completion of the Keno re­
gulating dam in the Klamath River
C. J
S T E V E N S , PRO PRIETO R
was announced recently by I I . I
SA TISFA C TIO N GUARANTEED
Bo «worth.
M A L E S & SO N
The new F irs t B aptist Church
R ESTA U RA N T
building on the corner o f Eighth and
M EALS
SHORT ORDER
Kamberger’s
Confectionery
High streets in Klamath Fails has
Cigar», Tobnrrna
been opened.
continues to serve you
Confection», Soft Drinks
Plans are under way at Eatarada
( adv Bldg
Watson St.
for constructing and furnishing
a
with pleasure
new school bu tiding at a cost of
about $43,000.
I’hnne O il]
Crews of 85 men are employed
in the emergency work of the re al­
ignment of
The Dalles-Californla
highway between Rarclay Springs
and Modoc Point.
DEWEY
THE PLUMBER
Onr work speaks for itself
Beaverton, Oregon
I’hnne VT02
JO E
K EMM ER
For any Kind of Wood
Limit Wood Cut to Order
By Citarles Sughms
debts, don’t you?
You are indebted
tion, some of which you probably
community what you
owe
it?
If
any one of them, and don’t do so
in a way the public can know what
the answer is, you never ought to
say again that you pay your just
debts. For debts are not always of
The IViiy
cw— », i i i U im
SOU. OOUY OO UKE
ve
GoSW , A FEU-ER. o o ir r
\
PLUM BING and HEATING
j#
J
Hardware, Paints
Phone. 2003
Itesverlo». ____________________________________
not believe you know the answer to
MICKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL
i
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