TUP BEAVERTON
Entered at iccond c lo u matter
December 9, 1922, at the p-stofflee
at Beaverton, Oregon, under the
Act o f March 8, 1879._____________
J. H. Hulett . .
F R ID A Y ,
Butineti Manager
FEBRUARY
5, 19.18
THE M AN— NOT HIS CAR
According to a brief article in
The Sa/e Driver, a publication ot
the National Safety Council, a bou,
9C per cent o f all motor vehicle a c
cidents can be
charged
to three
things,
bad judgm ent, carelessness,
and stupidity. In a recent study ot
over a million m otor accidien u, it
« a s found that the entire share ot
fatal accidents attributable to d e
fects in the car amounted to only
about 11 per cent, while for non-
fatal accidents the car was defective
in but 5 per cent o f the cases.
In other words, 9 accidents out of
10 are the fault of the man who
drives the car, and not the car it-
self. As Dr. Miller McClintock, o f
Harvard, has phrased it, the re-
medy is to convince man that he
must live up to his car. When he
reaches as high a degree o f perfec
tion in his driving as the modem
automobile
represents, deaths
on
streets and highways
w ill be due
fo r a 90 per cent drop.
The modern highway is often con
gested. Traffic moves fast. There is
no time fo r absent-m indedness, for
a single instant o f distraction from
the job
at hand. Everyone who
drives an automobile should keep
in the front o f his mind the trinity
o f destruction: Bad judgm ent, care
lessness, stupidity.
By ROME C STEPHENSON
i :
M oney to Burn
P r ttU n t A M eri.-« a Rjm km A n K U t iM
While upon the Individuai hankers
there rests without qualification the di
rect responsibility for the prudent, hon
est conduct of
their Institutions,
nevertheless the
s o u n d n e s s of
banking as a prac
tical matter ot
fact Is a commun
ity p r o b l e m In
which the public
has a part to play
sa well aa bankers
and government
officials charged
with the super-
R. C STEPHENSON
T’ * lon o f bank».
In t h e
first
place, the assets o f a bank, outalde Ita
government bonds, consist mainly ot
loans to business men ana of Invest
ments in securities created „▼ corpo
rate enterprises. The deposits ot a
bank are not kept tn the ranlta as
idle cash but are employed In these
loans and investments to earn the
money to pay the expenses of the bank
so that tt can render services to Its
customers and also pay them Interest
on such deposits as bear Interest. If
there were no such thing aa unsound
business men or enterprises there
would be no such thing as unsound
assets In a bank.
It la of course the unquestioned duty
o f the banker to choese only sound
loans and Investments, but the diffi
culty of such Judgment, and human
Judgment is never infallible, la plainly
increased tn such times and under such
conditions as we hare been passing
through, with many businesses not
making expected earnings and there
fore hampered In meeting their obliga
tions.
Unfortunately some Invest-
ments and loans created by persons
outside the banks which found their
way Into the banks In s relatively few
Instances have reflected the unwise
business policies and conditions that
d u a lly prevalent
tn oar business activities and contribo-
, ed to the difficulty of banking. The
vast bulk of bank assets, however,
are 100 per cent sound above all ques-
tlon.
agant wasters
Let 'em work for
s living now. like I did. Catch mo
leavin' cut anything. I'd die first.”
“ According to the doctors' vac-
dicta you probably will. What In
clines you towurd Kim or Clark«?"
"Well, In the first place. I
thought more o f his mother than
any other member o' my family.
H
Sbe never bothered me with her
troubles.
Why. her husband was
dead two yeais before I'beard of
WWtf
IL Sit« never risked me for a dol
lar. ami I never gave her a dollar.
l*kl%t blue, doep-set «yen. Mis hair, I don’t suppose we'd written to each
a hurt, co.it>«, stiff and trxsi* grujr other for twenty years before
value down over hts «*>»*• In a bung
Mabel died, on account o f iiim not
Ills «>\inioMlt»uiil> lurgd rum. Itl^h thinking much o f her husband.
on the aides o f his bullet head, Rood enough eusA but uo git U(V
»tiicfe out Ilk« th« blades of « pro on'-go to him."
peller, m s h« «wullowod nervously
The old wrotcb chuckled plena
his Avian a «ppl« rippled up and untidy as ho recalled hts fvittlo
down g Mitiwu.v, cordial, w t i n k l e d brother-in-law. "Never luld eyes
I hr» mi I uiH»n which th« dry skin on Elmer." ho went on.
“ Never
hung tn b^Mthcry folds.
hetti'il front him In my life and
Ho •huftto«t his f«»«*t, And Mb wouldn't know him from Adam's
IVttko. glnitrlttg down. obvrrvtHl off ox. If I hadn't seen Ills photo
that |ttiitorwnrtli*i shoos worn ol«L graph. Absalom, he's the dead spit
dump und worn.
And th« thin, of Ms ITnel# lllram."
llirvuiltuint suit« cheap und rttdjr»
Me handed tile lawyer a photo
nut do. obi n ml dt'UUMled, coupled graph
M.Toako studied II a m o
with the ta w ed fed collar and th« nteitl and rave ll back. "You Hat
plain Mack **rvady-fo w » ur’* neck* ter yourself." ho remarked acidly.
lie. si ill further heightened the "The hoy riwciuhles you as much
uttmopherv uf misery uud nvgiicl ns he resembles a wart hog.
Rut
which lids old imin radiated.
go lilt *.
Md'enlxt replied without Irrlfft-
“ lie resembles me when I was
tlon: *Tin \ery sorry to hear this his age." the miser fierslsled. “ And
disturbing report, Mr Ituttcrworth. I know all altoul him. Ilu hat You
Whwf «lid Hu* doctors Miy was th« I m - l Never made a move In my
unit let with you?'*
life until I knew lusl why I was
"Ilanlenlng o f the nrterlet and making IL Yes. s ir " lie fumbled
heart dlxensr." the old nmn harked. in Ills pocket and brought forth
**Tlir»‘e year* ugo I found myself some envelopes.
Absolom M d'eake opened the
g* i i in.: a |uiiti In my
go I
«.»lied uu l»vc Ueitcr to cur« IL one Ids client handed him aud drew
out n sheaf o f typewritten pages.
The first page was carbon copy of
a letter:
vl
/i l
"Muscatine. Iowa.
July Id. 1024,
1 w
"tienllem en:
"A valued customer of this hnnk
Is dealrous of ascertaining III fho
si,b lest ronfidence the mental,
phvsleal. social and moral slutua of
hi* nephew, Elmer Rutterworth
Clarke, o f your city. Auy Informa
tion you can give us a* to Ida char-
actor, bah ts, occupation, the degreu
o f application lie exhibits In his pur
suit of a living, how ha la regarded
by Id* associate« and any other In
formation you may consider will
enable our customer to form a vivid
picture o f Ulmer Clarke, will be ap
preciated nnd reclprvsated when-
ever pivnaltdo. I'tease bill us for eg-
pense Inrurrod In securing the In
formation desired.
"Thanking you to advance, we
arc.
"Yours very truly.
"Flret National Rink o f Masculine.
“ Ity Geo. D. Puvld. Cashier.
The lawyer granted disdainfully,
"T o Whom Do You Wl«h to Be “ Cub h you spending any money for
queath Yuur EUats?" He Queried.
a report from a detective agency
K,.|i er told me wliat s u i whut and when your bunker will do It for
others bate silice confirmed Ills nothing." ho remarked. "This let
diagnosis.* lie bored Info Mcl’enke ter attaebed Is the report, I take
with Ids gimlet eyes
"I'm liable IL Htiiu-in!" lie read:
"I "car Sir:
Wo have for ip-
to dlu ul any moment," he suld then
In a low. sad voice, "so I've come know lodgment your letter o f th«
10th Inst., requesting that we fur
to set my house tn order."
M d'eake frowned but kept his nish you With u confidential report
temper.
"Y'ou will retail—pardon on Mr. Elmer Rutterworth Clark«
me for reminding you—that fur o f this city.
"Mr Kltncr It Clarke Is well and
twenty years 1 have been urging you
Intimately knowu to us and ha«
to make a will. Mr. Rutterworth."
“That's right, that's righ t" the been for the pust fifteen years. Th«
miser cuinpluJnetf. “ You're one of Grout Register o f Voters o f thl«
those 1-tuld-you so fellows. For two county Inform« us that Mr. Clark«
cents I'd have another lawyer draw Is a Republican and thut he wua
bom October 10. ISM. In Selma.
up my will."
lie 1«
"That would please me greatly,’" Fresno county, this state.
Absoloiu M d'eake replied serenely. the only child o f the Inte ITof. .lame«
"F or less than that I'd decline to J. Cluike and the late Mabel Uut-
terwortb Clarke,
druw your will."
Ills peevish client subsided sud
“ Professor Clarke was a gradu
denly. "Tut. tut. Absulutu. You're ate o f the University o f California
too quick on the trigger. You know and » a s very eminent In the field
mighty well It's too late for me to o f parasitology. His research work
quarrel with my lawyer now. and contributed much Information o f
b e s iv s you know more about my tremendous vulue to the fruit grow
affairs than anybody else."
ers o f this state.
lie perished
The fhwyer glared at him for a o f u fever contracted while In Bra
half mlDute, drew a pud of legal sil studying the life and habits of
size yellow scratch paper toward a pest known as the llraslUan fly
him and prepared to place Hlrura which had succeeded In Invading
Butterworth's house In order.
the territory o f HawalL Hla w lf«
"T o whom do you wish to be died o f pneumonia as a sequel to
queath your estate?” be queried.
Influents contracted during the epi
Rutterworth pursed
his lips. demic o f 1019-19. She was a wom
"W ell, Absolom, I've only got one an of great Intelligence, probity and
blood relntlve I care to leave It to, force o f character and, like her hus
and that's my late sister's son, El band. was held In the highest es
teem here.
mer Rutterworth Clarke."
"Rut you have other nephews and
"W e enclose herewith a photo
nieces, Mr. Rutterworth?"
graph of Elmer Rutterworth Clarke,
“ Yes. my sister Hattie's two girts which we succeeded In securing
and two boys.
Hattie’s husband from a local photographer at a coot
left them migtffy well fixed, bat o f (IU 0, for which wc would b «
they went hug-wild once they got pleased to have your ri-mlttancab
control of the money— d— d extrav
(TO BE CONTINUED,)
B y Peter B . K y a c
^ Y*v
W Krn*
v ' hii I m i n i whMl y o u
i\•*\ »• r hittl
Mil l UI mv r C l a r k « * U « n
asked
ho*»
h#
w o u ld
If h «
IvartuHl t h a t th*
• l o r y a b o u t hi*
tnh«r tttnK a m i l
li on d o l l a r «
a ll a m y t h P r e t
ty g o o d b a * l » In
that f o r a phi -
loMoyhy t o W ** l
t h • ups and
d o w n s o f U fa If
o n « ha s w e a l t h
a nd l o se s It. the
t h i n g t o d o Is to
f o r g e t t h a t on e
• w r had iL M o r e
e a s i l y sa i d than
d o n a ; a nd that
f.t, i h.t* g
„ k lI.
Peter H
Kyne
" K ,"“‘
t he c e n t r a l I d « »
f o r o n e o f t h* h o m s p r i g h t l y and
i o v m i s o f th«- m a n y c l e v e r t a l e s be
h-4** t u r n e d o ut
E l m e r w a s a c i g a r s t o r e c l e r k in
a s m a l l » o w n In C a l i f o r n i a
lie
eras y o u n g a nd iu « b * h u m a n li ve
w i r e th a t a n y o n e w i t h h a l f a n e y e
c o u l d s e e he w . is no t d e s t i n e d f o r
l o n g to s p e n d hi s t i m e h a n d i n g ou t
" r o p e s ~ c l g a a n d p l u g cu t s m o k
i n g fo h & o co t o a c l i e n t e l e n o n e t o o
discrim in atin g.
I f Kltiter s t a y e d In
t he g a m e at all. It w o u l d be to o w n
h i s o w n s m o k e e m p o r i u m , a n d It
w o u l d b e no h i c k a*Talr b u t In the
*•• • e st c i t y s t y l e a n d a c r e d i t t o the
*.*w:i
S o m e t h i n g In t he n a t u r e o f
these
p re l m u m r y
a m b ition s
eras
a b o u t t.* tie w o r k e d out w h e n n e w s
c a m e o f t he d e a t h o f a r e l a t i v e anil
K i t u e r ’a b e i n g m a d e s o l e h e i r to u
m i l l i o n d o l l a r * . S o m e t h i n g w a s lost
to e co n o m ics and progress, fo r a
natural hu stler now found him self
w ; h no I n c e n t i v e to hust le .
Y o u m a y t h i n k It Is the ol d s t o r y
o f t he n e w ri ch o r o f a b e g g a r on
h o r s e b a c k ; b u t It I s n ' t Ou r E lm e r
Wfag >4 .1 ’ e la ve l - l i v i d e d cttiKett
w i t h p l e n t y o f s a v v y and a b a c k
b o n e that w a s b ui lt f o r c a r r y i n g
b u r d e n a aJHl a l s o a c t i n g a s an efU-
c e nt p o w e r s t a t i o n f o r the g e n e r a
t i o n o f « o u r a g o . bu t w i t h all th es e
q alitlcw he w o u l d m o s t c e r t a i n l y
h a v e ► i ped ha d not a m a n a g e r
s u d d e n l y a r i s e n to t a k e h i m in ha nd
at d g u d e h i m f r o m the p i t f a l l s
wrhl.-h
his
m oney-blinded
eyes
f a i l e d to s e e
It w is a g i r l , o f c o u r s e ; but w h a t
a m a n a g e r a n d w h a t « d r o l l n * « » *he
U'«vl to put h e r m a n a g e m e n t Into
e f f e c t ' S h e h a d b « * n t r u s t nfll cg r In
the t o w n 's bank, and fr o m behind
h e r w i c k e t ha d s e e n m o r e o f the
f o i b l e s o f l i f e a nd hau a b s o r b e d
m o r e h u m a n n a t u r e t h a n E l m e r had
c o m e tut«* c o n t a c t w i t h d u r i n g his
wh->le c a r e e r
S he ha d a s t r o n g
I t i even If It were e n c a s e d in a
d e l i c a t e , s o f t g l o \ e bu t n o m u s c l i n g ,
sr iT -nr m ed m e t h o d s f o r f i l e r
No.
I n d e e d ' Y o u wi l l h a v e to l e a r n h o w
sh>* w o r k e d It, by r e a d i n g t he s t o r y
— o n e o f the h a p p i e s t e f f o r t s o f on e
o f t he n a t i o n ' s b e s t s t o r y i d l e r s .
l / l
to
aid
any farm er planning
-•
•
FOR BALK
A d' rrtUementa In this column 1
cent a word.
Minimum charge 25c.
Milk contains all the food values
so essential to a child's growth and
development- If you will but phone
4525 our wagon will deliver dally
at your home the very best o f milk.
Beaverton Sunrise Dairy, A. Camen-
sind, proprietor-
adv. c -3 9 -tf
Is there
anything
which
d is
tinguishes your offer from other* ot
its kind? Then that Is the point to
emphasise in writing a classified ad
for the columns o f the Review.
W AN TED
bundle, 5«. Call Review office.
The Review
will carry
free of
charge listings o f situation* w ant
ed, in order to help the uneni
ploymrnt situation.
I'ur Sal«— llaneon strain W hile l e g
horn laying
hens.
Reasonable.
Phone 9752. Mr». E- C. Me Elroy,
Aloha.
M auled— Plain sewing. Really need
the work. Mrs. E. E. Smith. Jost
west o f Johnson Creek on Ear-
mington Road. Beaverton, Rt. 1.
p 10
Bennett's Rah) Chicks— From llol
lywood-Tancred strains.
crossed
trapnested pedigreed hens
and
cockerels.
Large, white.
24-o*
eggs.
14 years of experience, 10
year« trapnesting
llatrhm g eggs
»3.00 per -100.
Setting eggs, 15,
special pens, 75«. Chicks »110 00
per thousand, »12.00 per hundrrl.
Inquire 1 «4 miles morth o f Reed
ville. on Route 2, Beaverton. C ar
rie K. Bennett.
Adv c 9 - l l
Dressmaking— Sewing.
alterations,
repairs, lining of coats a special
ty,
Canary birds for
sale o r
trade, good singers. Call Mrs. P.
L, Schultx. 6702
advplO
M auled— Correspondents
in
every
school district in this section. The
Beaverton Review.
ad tf
instructed
investigate samples and receive bills the city attorney was
(without official action) to confer
for a new hose.
The auditor's report was read by with attorneys in Portland who are
the
the auditor, who made suggestions working in conjunction with
for improving the methods o f hand special investigator.
When the meeting adjourned, the
ling the city accounts
One uf his
suggestions was that the Bancroft morning hours were not far away,
and the cltisrns o f the town s h o u l d
bond funds be kept in a single ac
count instead of a separate account | * iv» du* crwli‘ •*» ‘ h' ■W*'rm#0 wh‘*
for each fund ss the accounts are 1 **»*»■ incommode themselves to work
now kept. The council voted to in for the community with no mone
struct the recorder to combine the tary compensation for their services.
funds Into one account.
An ordinance providing for
the
Toll tho merchant you
licensing o f wholesale trade vehicles
Raw
his ad in tho ‘Review.
was read and passed. The ordinance
provides a fee o f »6.25 per qusrter
for all wholesale trade vehicles op
erating in the town o f Beaverton.
A motion was made and passed
after considerable discussion to In
struct Miss Ida Alexander to tear
Gold Seal Congideum will do the
up the board sidewalk in front of work and make your floor* harmon
her property immediately and to ixe w ith' any decorative .-heme.
construct a concrete sidewalk
a s
I ait us show you the new
1932
soon as possible. Other sidewalks patterns.
were discussed and it was decided
(without official action) to make a
Rithey Hardware &
survey o f the other sidewalks
in
town and require their replacement
Furniture Company
where deemed necessary
for
the
safety o f the citixens o f the town.
The Friendly Store
The investigation relative to the
water teak» has been compietevi ami | Ileaqprton
Phonr 77»!
NO CA U SE FO R PRID E
It is estimated that fire less du r
in g 1931 totaled *452.0* 7JDSJ6 as
compared with »463.612 762 in 1930.
This is a saving
of more than
»11.000,000 over the previous year,
and it i » a welcome one. but there
is no cause as yet for a feeling o f
pride We need not swell our chests
and say that the war against fire is
com ing to an end There is s o m e - 1
“ Hard BoiI#<r ^
B,nktr
thing sadly w rong with the habits
»»other aspect the people of the
o f a people when carelessness with community have a part to play In main-
fire can cause
the
destruction o f tainlng the soundness o f their banks,
CHAPTER I
property worth alm ost half a hit- and that is through the medium ot
lion— to say nothing o f the indirect patronage. The existence of a bank la
[It ABSOLOM Mrl’ K.VKI. S pH
loss, which totals as much or more dependent on public patronage.
If
vale secretary came Into her
in a single year.
More important only those banks were patronised In
employer'» olltce with an unpleas
ant announcement Mr. Illruin Hut
than the monetary loss is the des-1 which the most careful policies were
terwortli wua wultiug In the outer
truction o f thousands o f lives.
practiced and the most conscientious
Ollire und desirous o f seeing him.
n e have become used to estab- and able men In charge. It would go
“ Keep liim waiting half an hour."
fishing records in many lines, and we far toward maintalning the itandarda
the la u je r nnswerert. *1 haven't
have done so with fire.
No other o f banking. It basinets men In a com
finished reading the morning paper
civilired nation even approaches us
and a half-hour wait will have a
munity when refused loans by their
in the amount o f destruction. We
good psychological effect on that
banks for good and sufficient reasons
stand alone, surrounded by barren
old rnxorhack.
It will ndd to my
because conditions are not favorable,
Importance and diminish his."
and charred wastes— the product o f
thereupon withdraw their business to
our carelessness and ignorance. And
M cl'eeke finished reading the pa
banks where less careful methods pre-
per and lighted a cigar; when the
we have no excuse to olfer.
cigar was consumed, he opened the
I f we can, in 1932, really reduce Tall> they clearlT contribute to the cre
door leading to the general office
fire waste, we shall
have
done atlon o f a ,e8S sound banking situation,
nnd bowed Hiram Rutterworth In
som ething o f permanent benefit. I f
Also
*n t*le heat o f competition,
with n cheery good morning and
w e can adopt habits o f mind that a banker offers higher Interest rates
Insure With The
a |*d!te Inquiry os to the state of
make fo r carefulness, and take the or more free service to attract custom-
Lhe Hutterwurtli health.
Farmers’ .Mutual
small trouble necessary to learn the ers «ban the earnings o f conservative
“ I'm dune for." his visitor roplle^
Fire Relief Ass’n
lessons o f fire prevention.
banking Justify, and ia encouraged by
agitatedly aiqi sank heavily Into
McMinnville (form erly o f Portland)
the ovenituffed armchair which Ah-
~ "
the patronage of the public as against
soioni M d’ euke reserved fur his
Mutual Kate« Cast Lesa
Much may be added to the future
a more conservative bank, obviously
clients. “ Yes, dune fo r i"
E. L. Mape*
Route 2, Gaston
beauty o f Oregon roadways, streets, «be public Is again playing a part la
"1 wouldn't say that. Mr. Butter-
parks, schools and other public build- bringing about a less sound banking
worth." M d'eake soothed him. “ You
ings as the result o f activity o f 4 -
situation. It Is an unfortunate fact
are always pessimistic. Try being
STUDIO HARDER SHOP
H club forestry members o f the state that the banker who Is strict, "hard
optimistic for a change."
who will plant trees furnished them
boiled* If you please, is liable to be
Ilinira Rutterworth flared In sud
FIRST C LA SS WORK
by the state forest nursery at C or less popular than the "easy* banker,
den rageful Impatience.
“ Why
wonldn't you say It?" he growled,
vallis in observation o f the W ash and by that same~token the public it
AT R E ASO N A BLE PRICES
and answered the question himself.
ington Bicentennial February 22.
self has a voice in Influencing the char
E. D. Van Meter. Prop.
“ Because you don't know anything
Other ways in which 4 -H club acter of banking. Also It Is the public
about It, that's why. And I do. I
members o f the state can pay suit in the end which pays the main part
ought to. I've paid out enough good
able tribute to
the
memory o f of the penalty If unfortunate results
cash money to find ou t
I've been
follow.
George Washington have also been
to six specialists In six cities and
Still
again
the
public
can
exert
sn
have received six Identical verdicts
suggested by R. J. Maaske o f the
PLUMBING and HEATING
I'm done for, I tell you, and don't
state
education
department,
and Influence in shaping the character of
you try to tell me I'm n ot
1
Hardware, Paints
Charles Weber, city club agent o f banking b* «upporting the purposes of
guess I know when I'm done for.
Portland, who constitute a com m it- banker* l? ma‘ ntaln ‘ ? telU* * nt’
P
h
o
n
e
,
21103
lleav erlo»
Cost me enough to find o u t"
tee appointed to draw up such sug- £ nd,? nt* h o ^ s t bank.ng supervision
H e paused for breath and stared
gestions and recommendations
fo r
“A ,
•t McTeake out o f small, round.
the clubbers. These include pageants lhr0U* h
k I
?
„ „ ,1 „1
i .
. . ..
.
H f
, government shall be kept aa free from
W . E. PEGG
and playlets depicting the value o f po)ulcaI lnfluence „ , he judiciary it-
W ashingtons fife to boys and girls aelf anil ghaI1 be manned on!y by mea
o f today and the study o f the life o f the blgheBt aMllty and character,
U ND ERTAK ER
and
KMHAI.MKK
falfa nurseries in these three sec COUNCIL PASSES LI
and customs o f the people o f that
j n .till another way can the people
d*y. Hume econom ics clubs will make themselves contribute to maintaining
ON OREGON FARMS| tions o f the state. This work was
Beavertot.
CENSING ORDINANCE Grange Building — >
a special study o f the costumes and the ability o f their banks to meet their £ ------------------------------------------------------- i t started last spring by the TT.S. dep
furniture o f Colonial times.
obligations, and this Is by granting | Canyon City— Sulfur used on alfalfa artment o f agriculture in c o-op era
(Continued from Front Page)
"W in as W ashington W ould” is them the fullest possible confidence. ■ on the Edgar Dearorff ranch at tion with the Oregon experiment two ways between the airport and
Beaverton Barber Shop
station, and is being carried on by
the motto which will be featured by Aa I said, the deposits are not kept as j Prairie City
gave an increase of
the electric company.
A fter discus-
the county agricultural agents under
the club members in the program s rAoh but are Invested in loans and ee- 3100 pounds o f hay the first cutting
sion by the members o f the council
C. J STEVE N S, PROPRIETOR
to be put on before clubs, granges, curl ties. Even the soundest assets of and a ]ike amount the second cutting, the direction o f H. A. Schoth, assoc
and Mr. Davis, from the local air
iate
agronom
ist
o
f
the
U.S.
depart
parent-teacher bodies and schools in tbl* tjrpe re<lulrB some time to recon- sim ilar benefits can be expected from
port, the council voted to require the
SA TISFA CTIO N
G U AR AN TE ED
practically every community c f O re- Tert at ful1 value Into cash deposit*. tbe sanrle application fo r two or more ment, stationed at Corvallis.
electric com pany to
remove
the
gon in observation o f the bicenten- In ma“ T cases of hank troubles the years according to County Agent R.
wire* at their own expense. Mr.
i» * l.
I on,/ 1U,ln* wf°1n* wlth * baPk w«« aa G. Johnson, making a total increase
Dallas— Polk county not only leads Easter remarked after the motion
VE LVET ICE CREAM
— — -------------------
T i C On ,a d , a',prehens
o f nine ton . at an initial cost ot the state in world record cows, but
was passed that he did not con
_
utate o f mind In Its customers crested #0 «c
^
T l
also
maintains
a
little
higher
aver
So much interest has been devel- by no art or condition o f its own but
*2
*C
The BVera* c ,ncr.‘ !“ ,e
15« PER PINT
sider the action fair, but that he
eped in private irrigation systems by baseless rumors which sometimes for th* fir,t
ycar was mor<! tha,n age production among its dairy herds would recommend that the company
29« a Quart
in Oregon recently that considerable led them to destroy the value of their i
J® rcPay «he cost o f the sul- as a whole than the average for all remove the wires.
W illamette valley counties, says J.
demand ha« developed fo r inform s- own deposits by demanding them lm- 1
aPPl‘cation.
An
adding
machine
salesman
was
R. Beck, county agent, who is assist
Kamberjçer’s Confectionery
tion on the methods
o f applying mediately, forcing a bank to sacrifice 1
present at the meeting and sold the
water. M. R. I-ewis, irrigation e n - I Its assets and otherwise disrupt Its
Corvallis In an effort to find a ing the farm management depart
ginecr at the Oregon State college [ financial operations.
variety that will resist the wilt which ment o f Oregon State college in city an adding machine for use in
DEW EY
experiment station, has started a 1
------------------------
has »hown up to a serious extent in assembling cost o f production fig the recorder's office.
There was some discussion about
series o f radio addresses on this The Night was
dask
alfalfa fields o f eastern, central and ures from 22 Polk county herds.
THE
PLUMBER
This cost study, which is being con buying a new chemical host for the
subject which may be heard two 1
The A ir was sweeter-
southeni Oregon
in recent years.
municipal
fire
engine.
No
definite
ducted
in
all
sections
o
f
the
state,
Wednesday evenings per month over -ri,. liahtnimr flashed
v an et,e*
alia ,fa cbtain el from
Our work 3peaks for itself
the college station KOAC.
™
hffhtmng flashed
8n the alfalfa grow ing sections o f ia now being run fo r the third and action was taken by the council, but
concluding year.
Alderman Fordney volunteered to Beaverton, Oregon
Phone <702
His first talk was given January
And klIled a m°squ>tcr-
the world are being tried out in a l-
27. He spoke on “ The Border M e
thod” then. His schedule o f sub
jects is: February 10, “ The Furrow
or Corrugation M ethod"; February
24, "The Will Flooding M ethod” ;
March 9, ‘‘ Use o f Portable Pipe” ;
March 23, "Sprinkler Irrigation ” ;
and April 6,
“ Sub-Irrigation M e
thods.”
Mr. Lewis says the best
lnethpd to adopt depends on many.
ready
.
1
Every Friday at Beaverton
Oregon,
THE COMMUNITY
AND ITS BANKS
■ ■ ■ i 4
1
s
Beaverton Review
“ “
lamed
REVIEW
MARK YOl k KITOIKN
FLOORS SPARKLE
B u s i n e s s P l a c e s T o P a t r o n iz e
I IN BüAVERTONÍ
F. W. RBBOP
Erma Taylor Spark*. Mu* II
TEACH ER O P PIANO
Graduate Oberlin Conservatory of
Music
Twelve years' teaching In colleges
Studio— W. |„ Cady's, Saturday*
Telephone il 1503
HEAVER W (H)I) COMPANY
Dry W ood------ Any Length
KNOTS FOR FIREPLACE
H ARD and SO FT COAL
Agent
for Eastman
Phone 6702
\
Furnaces
Beaverton, Ore.
Meats and Groceries
^
Holboke Bros.
Í
WOOD
2nd Growth. 4 -ft., delivered.
1st Growth, 4 -fL , delivered.
»4.50
»5.50
CA RI, C. TOPIC7I
Rt. 3. Box 463, Beaverton
Residence 1 mile south o f Cooper
Mountain school
MAPES & SON
M EALS
RE STA U R A N T
SHORT ORDER
Cigars, Tobaccos
Confections, Soft Drinks
Cad* Bldg
—
Watson S t
Phone 0411
JOE
For any
KEMMER
Kind o f Wood
Limb Wood Cut to Order
Help Yourselves, Boys