TFIE BEAVERTON
Beaverton Review
■— ■■■■
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Issued Every Friday at Beaverton
Oregon,
Entered as second class matter
December 9, 1922, at the postofflee
let Beaverton, Oregon, under the
Act of March S, 1879.
J. H. Hulett
Business Manager
FRIDAY MARCH 11. 1932
The numerous and different por-
traits of George Washington on tht
new stamps remind one o f the mu-
seum in which were "two mummies
o f an ancient— one as a boy and
the other as he was in adult life.''
— Lyons, (Kan.) News.
¡ip
*<
«
r
I a customer to t.wn by reason of
I being the kind o f a store he likes '
j to trade in. every
other store in
town has a prospect of making the
customer his also It is as plain as
the nose on one s
face. Country t
stores can bold the trade and win
the trial for their lives by work-
ing with ealh other.
J*
J
s
*
•
J
J
s
Then They Paid I'p Promptly!
Once upon a time there was an
editor who never dunned his sub
soribers and yet they always paid
up. Whenever the name o f one of
the delinquents appeared in the lo- j
cal news, he printed the name up- j
side dewn. Everyone In town knew
what the inverted type meant and
those who were behind hurried to
send in their checks lest they too,
he treated in a like manner,
— ■"
We’ll Tell the World
•
We have heard even unto wear- *
iness the facts of this year o f do- I «
“Just Send It In”
pression
It hangs like a fog of j J
“ If you have a bit o f news
evil about the minds o f all, manu- «
Just send it in!
favturer, business man. employee. J
Yet there are lights in the gloom. ] •
A story that is true
There are some businesses that are \
Or a “ stunt’’ that is new.
doing as well or better this year
Send it in!
as they did in boom times.
Never mind if it is short.
'•leek,
a fact-finding
As for us, »A- like that sort—
publication, has made an investiga- I I
Send it in!
ticn o f such businesses, in the hope \
If some ft od »vrk you can teach. of finding out why they have not ' »
found it impossible to make head - ' *
If some interested reader reach,
way in a year of general depression.
If you have a glorious speech.
And it is interesting to find that
Just send it in!’’
by most ot
—Exchange the cause assigned
these businesses is advertising. Not
advertising alone, o f course. Adver-
LION OR LAMB?
March has come, in a flurry o í , Í T * ? “ * ** h^ “ d up by in‘
J
i telhgcnt service and
management.
snow—
But advertising furnished the mo­
Fat-cheeked
fellow, a monstrous
tive force which made intelligent
blow!
service and management effective.
With a boisterous laugh and a hor­
Advertising is the gss in the tank
rible howl.
He whistles inside o f his terrible of business. It is the short-cut be- |
___f
t'g-een the home with the dollar to
jowl,
And " ’ puffing his lips up Into a
*pend and the place where the goods J
pucker,
they w* nt *re to be had. As the $
He blows us out o f our best bib radiú b^,o o n , V. the «oodlights of J
*n aviation field fiv e the straight 0
and tucker!
line for the night flying airplane. J
Annual Irish Joke for March 17th which would otherwise wander aloft
Pat and Mike were in the army in uncertainty of its destination,
together. One day Pat received a and shews it where to go in safe­
letter. Mike,
looking
over Pat s ty and satisfaction.
The merchant with
dependable
shoulder, ssked “ Who's it from ?”
priced at the unus­
“It's from me woife,’'
answered merchandise,
ual levels of this year's market,
Pat.
Then Mike noticed that the pa­ can get his goods moving by ad­
per enclosed in the envelope was vertising with less waste of effort
Blank.
so he said,
“ Why, Pat. or loss o f time, than by any other
means.
there's rt:thing written there.’’
This isn’t bunk. O f course news­
“ I know," said Pat. “ we’re not
papers sell advertising.
and this
shpeakin’ !”
editorial is printed, frankly, to en­
courage its sale. But it is the truth
WHAT THEY SAY
which every investigation o f busi­
“ It is now apparent that thoughts, ness methods has established.
ideals, purposes, are among the de­
It payi to advertise. Especially
termining factors for the happen­ when business doesn't come auto­
ings in nature. Aspirations do in­ matically.— Mason
City
(Iowa)
fluence the course
of events.’ ’__ Glebe-Gazette.
Prof. H. G. Jennings, Johns Hop­
kins U niversity.
PUBLIC ROADS AND
“ Ours is a singing faith. No great
oratorios have been inspired
by
doubt. Atheism has written no an-
thems. Agnosticism never has in-
spired soul-stirring
lyrics.
But
wherever Christianity has gone, the
gospel
travels forward
on
the
wings o f Christian song. Christian­
ity is practically unique in the use
o f hymns as a medium for inter­
preting truth and bringing religion
home to men’s hearts and habita­
tions.”—Dr. Stanley A. Hunter.
REVIEW
M o n ey to B u rn
By Peter B. K yne
«
W O T Service
to r * i M n K n t
STORY FROM THE START
Hiram Outtai worth, miser, it#,
rides to Isavs his tortuns to t i ­
mer Clarks, a poor tiephaw. Dut-
terworlh tails Abroloin MclVake,
his lawjrsr, of a deal forty years
ago In which he anlndled a man
out of SlC.OOd and arrange! tor
payment with Intersal. Hotter*
worth dlea suddenly. Through n
gossiping telegraph opsrator tha
town of Ptlarcltos, Including Nal*
II# Cat heart, Onier'a sweetheart,
learns of his Inheritancs before
he doe» Nellie tells Klraer It
amounts lo mors than 1 1.000 OOi»
T h e y confess their love tor each
other.
Sisth Installment
c h a p ter
iv
sow a golden prospect and acted Ini
mediately.
In response to a telephone mes­
sage there appeared at Ills suite
»itbio the hour the companion of
Colorado Charley's lighter momenta
- « gorgeous brunette female of
perhaps twenty-five summers.
“ Well, old thlug?” she queried.
Her voice, low and sweet, tilled
the room like a chord from a vio­
loncello
"There's game afoot. Mae." the
man answered In businesslike tmue,
and haudcil Iter the l.os Angeles
Record with a well-manicured
thumb nail Indicating the boxed
story.
The woman read It and smiled
lardy "lie hasn't got the million
yet. Carlo, darting," she reminded
1 1 ’ H K N Kltuor Clarke strolled
» * down town the f«»llo»vlng
morning lie found Sam Haskins
struggling uloue with (he Smoke
Shoppe and looking very sad ami
disconcerted
A night's rest and
the knowledge that he was not
longer dependent upon Mr Haskins
bad erased all the irritability which
Elmer bad fell and manifested the
day previous. He was congenially
Incapable of holding a grudge. HI*
bean went out now to Sam.
“Good morning, Sant," he cried
clnvrfully. and swung In behind the
cigar counter. “ I’ve been thinking
about our silly little tiff yesterday
and have come to the conclusion
that I can't let you down without
notice.
I haven't been a million
Hire loug enough to be bard and
disregard the feelings of folks, so
get out o f my way ami let me take
charge again while you go forth
Into the highways and byway* and
hire my successor."
Sum's harassed countenance light
ed up like the Grand canyon of
Arliot.a at tuiiseL He thrust out
hi* band.
He wua embarrassed "H e Hasn't Sot the Million Yet,
Carlo. Darling."
"Guess I was a tnlte hasty tnyself,
Elmer." he admitted.
"Well, » e both feel better now." him. '“ Why waste your little girl
friend's fragrance on the desert
Elmer declared
I
Throughout the morning trade
was brisk, due to the fact that 1 “ According to this press story
news had spread around town tliat he's going to got It. and when lie
the uew millionaire wa* still on dees we'll take It away from him
Nulhing could be simpler, Mae. As
duty nt the Smoke Shop;>e, ap
parently none the worse for wear. the proposition unfolds Itself to me.
Consequently the citizenry, naively your job Is to go up to Pilurcltoa to­
curious, congregated to study Elmer morrow. You »ill rail upon Elmer
with new Interest.
Among them Clarke at bis home. Introduce your­
was the Clarion reporter, Charley self as a Sunday supplement news
writer come to Interview him so
Terrill, wbo considered this mxnl
festatlon of democracy of such you can write a feature story for
un
eustero paper—say the New
news value that he s-»r.t In a wire
story to the United l’ ress associa­ York American—entitled 'How It
Feels to He Poor Today and a Mil­
tion.
The Lo# Angeles Record printed lionaire Tomorrow ' He will Be nat­
It In bold fared type, boxed, on the tered. Do not confine yourself to
front page, where it was seen and a mere Interview with him. Have
rend that very day by the promo­ a nice little visit and do your stuff.
ters and btiDro steereri who had Mue. If you can't land this poor
overlooked the story the day pre­ tub out In the gran there Isn’t an­
vious. Among the latter was one other woman In Lie world who
known to the room clerk of the can."
"Suppose he's already married."
New Itlltmore hotel ns Mr. James
Colorado Charley's white, hand­
p. Hutton, a coal baron from Penn­
sylvania. To the police, however. some teeth flashed In a gay »mile
Mr Hutton was known as Colorado “So much the better for our pur­
pose. Mae. Tbe most pitiful thing
Charley.
I’ pon the tnstnnt that he read I know of Is a smull-town married
tbut story, Colorado Charley's eye man to the colls of a lady who
brows elevated sutomatleally. which threatens trouble If he doesn't
was always a sure Indication that divorce the wife of bis bosom and
he had struck a lead worth fol­ marry her. In snch situations the
lowing.
For two weeks he had settlement Is always larger and
been living In luxury at the Ne» easier to collect. The mao Is usu­
Biltmnre. In the hope of working ally the first to suggest a monetary
an elaborately conceived real estate balm."
The pair stared at each other for
swindle oo a local bank. However,
while be had by no means aban­ a minute. "You will be the coy.
doned this enterprise, he had been sweet, sby. trusting little thing. Just
disturbed of late by an apprehen­ breaking In ns s newspaper woman,
sion common to all predatory ani­ and tbe success of this Interview If
mals
He believed that be was going to mean so much to yon." Col­
being watched by a plain rlotbea orado Charley went on glibly. "If
man who bannted tbe hotel lobby he should take yoa to luncheon and
and read tbo same newspaper too offer yon a cocktail, don't take It.
If he proffers a cigarette, look hor­
long and too thoroughly.
It would be well, therefore. Col- rified. It he suggests a ride In his
rado Charley concluded, in view of new automobile, mention the desir­
bis rapidly disappearing fund of ability of a chaperon. And for the
ready money, to branch out In some Lord's sake, dress for the part and
other line of endeavor—one that act It. You’ ve done It before
promised speedy action and equally After you've won him. get him to
speedy returns.
In the recently write to you. but fight his advances,
created millionaire cigar clerk and because you don't want him to
think you're
after his money.'
pool-room
manager
of * * PUsrcitos
W U J
U
M iu s ig v * w
»***•
“ be
w
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»
"But I can’t hang irosad PUar-
cltoa ludrflHlttftv to pall a* a play
like that, tktrlo. I’tl haws to re­
turn hero after Tvo Interviewed
Idm."
“ Naturally. Meauwhll# I’ll hava
rented a modest furnished bunga­
low hero. I'll be your brother. You
aud I arc orphans lit tug on a mod­
est lucerne, lain* him down hero,
Invite Idm to the house for din­
ner. and the rest will bo as easy
ns hitting an elephant with a hand­
ful of Mix) »hot "
” 1 hot»» he won’t turn out to bo
a tightwad, Cbrio."
“ Ho won't, ttooba who have
learned to caress a dollar bill be­
fore they spend tt always put on
the dog with the first million that's
left them.
The only money that
means anything to anyl»»ly 1*
money that's to'l«»i for and accumu­
lated dollar by dollar. That's why
money menus nothing In our young
Uvea. Mae."
“ Sometime« I think we work hard
enough for what wo get.* the girl
sighed.
“Oh. but we do not get It dollar
by dollar!" he reminded her. “ It
come» to ua lo chunks—when It
cornea"
"So does trouble. Carlo . , .
Will, tbl» do,-« look like sit easy
job I'll tackle It."
Colorado Charley rewarded her
with n gralei'ttl »mile, a kiss and a
hug and » hundred dollars for ex­
pense mom v
At noon Elmer Clarke culled nt
Ansel Mood»'« »»fill'»* "Well, how’s
m.v i-re»llt this bri.-hl summer day7"
ho hu*nr»le»l nonchalantly.
" \ i. in mer, ait’ gtda< ap H is l
In Muscatine sa»s tlu-ir attorneys
hnvo read the will art' there ain't a
Chinaman’« chance to bust It.
Thlnkln' of borrow in' a little money,
Elmer?"
“ Why. yes If yotl »1 n't mind. Mr.
M....Iv.
I'd like t»> have tweuty
tboimund dollars f»>r. »ay, a year.
It nuty be that long before the ea-
tat»» 1« distributed and I'll hnve to
I»*» In Mu»- stlne ami traveling bn»-k
and forth reii«ltb-niMv. I d»re any."
"N aturally, n.ituntlly. Ktmer.
I
understand “
T he banker pri-*«e»l
a button and Mr Cvlttemlrn » n-
tered.
"T a k e Elm er's prom issory
note for tu en ly thousand a t —w»4l.
let's «oo now Rlmer.
T he bank'»
giftin' » « high a* lt> per cent on
chattel mortgag»»* an' 1< per r»Hit on
farm m ortgages an* 8 |»-r cent on
cull lim it.
I reckon »•<• ran l»-t you
have It at e! :ht an' a h alf."
"Quite sntlsfaetorv Mr Moody”
ft wasn’t, reatlv. be«mi«e Elmer
knew be was about t<» lit exphdted
•urressfullv for the first time, hut
being a nillllomilr* he concluded
not to worry about an extra per
cent or two.
Mr Crittenden made out the
note. Elmer signed II and Mr. Grit-
tend-n rrcdlt»‘d the twenty thou­
sand dollar« to hi« aet-ount In the
bunk, entered the i|«»po*lt In a pas*
hook and wit!) a tlourlsh hum! si
Elmer pass hook and po»k<-t
check book. Elmer thonki-d Mr.
Moody nnd Mr Crittenden nnd on
his way out of the hank was rap­
tured hy Nellie Catheart. who ear-
rle<) hlin off to luncheon at tho Pal­
ace grill.
“ Well. Elmer." »aid Nellie when
they found themselves In the quad
privacy of a booth, “ how does tt
feel the dny nfter? Are yon finding
your riches a hurden?"
“ la m not. dear, hut a great many
people are
A hundred well wish­
ers. silvlsers and salesmen hava vis­
ited me this morning. Hy the way.
Tvo gone back to help Sam out
until we can break In a new man."
Nellie beamed upon him. “ Ily
the way. I hnve be»o the recipient
of numerous congratulations my­
self.
The Impression appears to
be fairly prevalent Ir. I’ llarclto* that
I am t coheir with you—after a
fashion."
Elmer grinned
mischievously.
“ Pllarcltns I* a small town," he ad­
mitted. "Where would you care to
live. Nellie? In Los Angeles or San
Francisco or New York?”
“ I take It." Nellie replied, "that
you and I are not formally engaged
to be married and tliat a dismis­
sion of onr future residence would
be premature. Or Is your query by
way of being a proposal ?'
“ But—Nellie darling— *
“ Now, Elmer, I love you to
death.
I've admitted that twice
within twenty-four hours You're
the only man I're ever loved. But
I'm not engaged to you."
"Why not?*'
- (TO VB COMTINL'KO.)
~fÿÎaf/iffed A d k rfù ï^
Milk contains all the food values
Adi rrtiaemeiits In thli rolumn 1
cent a word. Minimum »‘large 25c. ao essential to a child’s growth and
development If you will but phone
452i our wagon will deliver dally
|
TMA DKM
at your home the very br»t of milk.
llouie and Lut in Aloha Fruit Beaverton Sunrise Dairy, A I'amen-
tire», berne«, flowei»; to trailo
foy u chicken i aneli of frolli otte
t live acre»
Robert t.nison. Al
«ha.
Otvgcn;
Pilone
Beaver
ton 7915
p!5- III
WANTEO
Waateil -Improvtd acreago to reni,
lim e «eversi cileni« waiting. I*.
M
Mudilen, Real Estate. Ilc»vcr
bui
«»tv >■ 89 if
For Sole —Stemlard make of piano
in'ar Beaverton Will sacrifice for
unpaid balance A »nap.
F.»»y
term»
Write Tallmann
I’lano
Store, Salem, Ore.
advvll 111
I or Sale Mallanl Duck egga and
White It'anlanf, »etting egg» W
A lluiilumn, Lake K»ad
p-14
Ad c !4 -!5
FOH SALE
, For Naie—Old Newspaper». Generous
J ¡ bundle. 6Y. Call Review office.
i
ilttd proprietor-
For Sale— Ash »nil «'»k, dry, $7.50,
cut any length, thily a few cord«
lift
( ’losing out all hardwood
Heaver W o I C o, Beaverton. Tel
rphene 0702.
Adv c!4 tf
.
t
( OST OF RAISING
LEGAL NOTRES
HFIFKRS IS FOUND a -----------------------------------------a
,
The dairy
farmer
who raise»
i j heifers to freshening for other than
hi» own replacement must figure
on doing it f» r Ir»« than the total
cost of proslurtion. according to fig
urea on cost o f raining »lairy calves
in Oregon just rrlea.seil by the Ore
g n State college experiment sta­
tion
(’ash cist* tire below »ale»
prit-es, hut total coats including la -
bor, interest and depreciation, are
higher than present market values.
Figure» were based on actual roc -
! or is gathered from 514 »lairy farm«
in this state. They show that for
, the year ending April I. 1931, it
coet the average farmer $*H per
! bead to raise a heifer calf to fresh­
ening time
This was a big rctluc
tion over the previous yrar. how­
ever, when it rest $110 per bead
Farm management and dairy »pc
j cialists who made the study point
out that there are important
n-i
J vantage« in raising one’s own re*
' placement regardleaa o f these facts,
but there is no reason to raise
great numbers of heifer calves to
a»U! to the present surplus of <-ows
j unless there is an assured market,
I such as is in prospect in California
: It crats but $6 more to raise a
! heifer from high producing herds
- than from poor herds.
SUMMONS
IN JI'STIt F. COI R T I "OR THE
BEAVERTON JI’STIt K OF THE
PEACE \ND CONSTABLE OIS-
TRICT, WASHINGTON COUN­
TY. OREGON.
M. W. Maiming, I’latntilT vs. A.
Cory and Julia Cory, Defendants
To A. (V ry «ml Julia Cory, dr
fendants above namr»l: In the name
of the state »if Oregon, you are
hereby e»iittu»ui<l<»»! to appear amt
answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled action on
or before four w»-eks from the dste
«>f first publication of this summons,
and if you fall to answer, for
want thereof, the plaintiff will take
judgment against you for the sum
ot $27 68 m »»I the costs and dis­
bursements incurred in this action,
nml cause the
property attach»-1
herein to lie sold to satisfy salii
ju»ignie»«it. This summons is pub­
lished once each week for four sue -
rrasive weeks by order of (’ . E
Hedge, judge of the above entitle»!
CNUrt
Date of first publication Fehru
ary 26, 1932
Date of last publication
March
25, 1932.
* h. I!«»lgr, Justice of tbe Peace
Business Places To Patronize
*
I
«
« t
i
i
t
i
*
:
IN BEAVERTON!
1
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
I
j The
House o f
Representatives
Insure With Tbs
0 ;
| passed the Warren Bill, H.R. 9642,
Beaverton Barber Shop
0
0
1 appropriating $135,000,000 for fed ­
Farmers’
Mutual
0 .
eral public road work.
0
Fire Relief Ass’n C. J STEVENS. PROPRIETOR
0
The Department o f Agriculture
0
McMinnville (formerly of I'ortlainl) !
0
stated, in a communication to the
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
0
Mutual Kate« C'imt I .esa
house on February 27, that
“ at .
0
0
E. I*. Map«'«
Houtr 2, (¡a«t<»n
least 85 per cent and possibly more '
0
Erma Taylor Spark . Mus.lt.
than 90 per cent o f the money ex- j
0
0
pended for concrete pavement is
TEACHER OF PIANO
0
0 STUDIO
BAR B FR SUOI» Graduate (>U-rlin Conservatory of
ultimately paid out as »ages and !
0
salaries.’’
According to evidence
$ I
Music
FIRST CLASS WORK
“ The mists o f today do not ob­ given to the committee by the Bu- ]
r
Twelve years' teaehing in colleges
scure the hopes of tomorrow."— reau of Roads and other sources, ;
AT REASONABLE PRICES
Studio— W. L. Cady's, Saturdays
Prime Minister MacDonald.
:
this appropriation will give
em- \
0
Telephone i| 1503
E. D. VanMeler. Prop.
0
ployment, directly or indirectly, to ,
0
1,000,000 people.
Some Encouragement?
0
0
There are now over 5,000 public-
Two
men
attended
a village
0 !
beaver w ood com pany
F. W . BISHOP
0 I
church tea, for which the tickets school teachers out o f employment
Dry Wood ——Any Length
#
were sixpence
each. The profits and over 200,000 children without
PLUMBING ami HEATING
KNOTS
FOR FIREPLACE
SI
were to go toward providing com­ school facilities. By next fall it is
Hardware, Paint*
HARD and SOFT COAL
forts for the aged poor o f the vil­ estimated that there will tie over
;
4
lage.
10,000 public school teachers out of
Agent for Eastman Furnaces
0 Phone, 2001
Heavertna
Brown, after accounting for eight employment and twice
$
as
many !
Phone 6702
Beaverton, Ore.
$
sandwiches, three plates of bread children out of school as there are
0
and butter, five jam tarts and four now.
4
4
small buns, was passing his cup
It is thought by some that the
W . E. PECO
0
4
for the fifth time, when he turned | Senate will amend the Warren Bill
0
to his companion, who was also and make available
Meats and Groceries
to
several
4
4 .
UNDERTAKER and EM HALM ER
doing well, and said: “ I think ev ­ states a loan to open the schools
eryone should encourage a thing which have been closed.
From 85
..» .» « « » • » » » » « » » » « » » » • » • » » • » • e ’ »**************************” **“ ***’ * * * * * " * * * * "
of this sort— it’s for such a gooo *o 90 per cent o f such money would
Grange lluililing — :
Itesrerto,.
cause."— Tit-Bits.
go immediately to salary accounts,
to say nothing f keeping open the
and troughs free from any accumu­ (fi­
RULES FOR POULTRY
NO. 2 WOOD
highways o f education to nearly a
lation of old caked feed and never
What a language!
Oregon State New«
ARE
LAID
DOWN allowing any wet litter or trash to l i -
Brown was an interested visitor half million of children.
$4.50 for 4-Foot Lengths
WOOD
accumulate around the
yards or
The high»-ay over which republics
to Wilson’s carpentry shop.
A lim 's Coat an 1 Dress Shop has
$5.25 For 16-inrh Lengths
houses will aid in maintaining the
“ By the way, Wilson," he said, ride smoothly is a highly maintained
2nd
Growth,.
4
- f t „ dellveieo, $4.50
Neglect of sanitation around the
$5.50 For 12-inrh In-ngths
health of the poultry flock. Any of been opened in Roseburg at 120
picking up a plank, what are these highway c f the mind. Maintain it
1st Growth, l-ft., delivered. $5.50
poultry premises leads to much of
West
Cass
Street.
the creosote compounds are effec­
properly anj the public highways of
holes in this w ood?”
CARI, (’ TOPICI I
ALOHA WOOD YARD
the grief
occasionally experienced
tive as disinfectants
around the
Mrs. Mae Minemyer has acquired
“ Those are knot holes,”
Wilson the states will fare better. Neglect
Rt. 8. Box 463, Beaverton
Phone 9903
on
farms
where
much
poultry
stock
it and all will deteriorate.
buildings used for chickens.
explained.
the management of
the Richland
Residence 1 mile south of Cooper
is kept. Eleven rules
o f poultry
Brcwn threw the piece o f wood
Hotel
at
Halfway.
Some
hope
was
expressed
by
W.
Mountain school
sanitation were laid down by Freu
on the floor.
poultry
veterinarian,
want
to
The Schaller Hardware store at LAMPS
Cockell, pouivrym
poultrymsn
Milwaukie,
. ,
„
.
. . . .
I . Father—“ I
----- . * you
—
™ come i v-oexeu,
an o of i .nn
w au aie, T. Johnson,
EATS
that
eventually
a
vaccine
for
cocid-
They are holes,
he insisted, home at a reasonable hour from Oregon, at the last meeting of *he
■W'illamira
has been purchased by
Dont you think
I know a hole your party, young lady, and not Tualatin Valley Poultry association iosis would be developed. They do Kennedy anj Huntley of Sheridan.
MAPES & SON
K A M BERG EICS
not.iiave this as yet but experi­
rnen I see it? — -Exchange
Exchange.
an”
_
i last
. . , ___
n.. By ob­
.»
with the milk m
man.’
at ______
Beaverton
month.
Bids were called March 3 by State
restaurant
CONFECTIONERY
Daughter— “ Don't be absurd, faw- serving these rules disease control mental work would indicate, ac­
Highway Commission
on highway
meals
SHORT ORDER
ther—he won't be there.”
Before and After
and management problems will be cording to J hnson. that this trou­ projects
to
cost
approximately
cigar*, Tobacco*
“ There are two periods in his
simplified and laying stock can be ble may become less serious if and $537,000.
EATS
CANDY
when a vaccine is developed. Rais­
Confection*, Soll Drinks
One thing this country needs is a raised more economically,
life, my dear, when a man doesn’t
The Facific Fruit and I’ rodu-e Co.
Cady Bldg
—
Wat son Si,
understand women!’’
bumper-crop that won’t give the
\Vhere it is impossible to rotate ing chickens on wire or in a way so
that there is little possibility o f in have acquired
farmers such a bump.
p»rsaession o f the
“ Indeed! And when are th ey?”
the yards in which the chicks are fection
DEWEY
with coccidosis
and then
“ Before and after marriage." (E x ­
reared conditions mjiy be improved putting the birds raised in this way Medford Pear Co. for a considera­
tion of $85.000.
Phone 0411
change.)
A geyser is a water fall going by cleaning up
the
droppings. under conditions where infection
THE PLUMBER
'■
.Some poultrymen follow the practice
The
graveling
o f the hangar
JOE
K RM 51 ER
’—
! o f sweeping these runs. Cleaning possible and probable has increased floor anj apron at the Roseburg Our work speaks for itself
Home Trainig
Our idea o f nothing is a hladeles« and disinfecting drinking troughs the death loss in the flocks where municipal airport is nearing com ­
For any Kind of Wood
f Mary: “ I think I should like to
knife without the handle.
i and utensils, k "■etiine ma.«h honoers
pletion.
marry an engineer."
liearerton, Oregon
I’hnne CT02
Limb Wood Cut to Order
Joan. “ Would you? A civil en­
gineer?”
Mary: “ Oh it wouldn't
matter
much. I'd soon
make him civil.”
Pomes A s h
— Exchange.
Holboke Bros.