The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941, April 21, 1933, Image 4

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    FRIDAY, AIPRIL 21, 1933
Titc Beaverton Review
Issuia
*
r*
every
Friday at
beaver-
Entered as sccond-clais mail mat-
ter Dec. 9, 1922 at the 1'ostoffice
at Beaverton,
Oregon, under the
act of March 3, 1879.
,
„ ., Li- i
J. H. Hulett, Editor & Publisher
i considerably less than 1 per cent of
the population. What is more, this
group represented a minority o f
the veterans themselves, for it has
never included as many as one
f „ urth of the total Army and Navy
enlistments between April 6, 1917
an(j November 11, 1918.” — From
The Veteran Racket, by Lawrence
Sullivan, in the
April
Atlantic
Monthly
Beaverton” must be adequately sup­
plied with all the material needed
fo r their supply before any such
commodity can be lawfully sold to
other than the inhabitants of the
City.
ARTICLE 3
Of Elections
Section 1. There shall be a gen­
eral city election held in the city
annually concurrently with the state
Soring is here. Confidence is be­
and county election on the first
ing restored. The federal budget is OFFERS TO WRITE
Tuesday after the first Monday o f
being balanced, ^
we
CITY CHARTER November, at which time elective
ing taken care of. lfie hungry arc
officers shall be elected by the qual­
ified electors of the City as in this
being provided for.
Plans fo r un-
employment and farm relief ore ta-
In the early summer of
1932 ' Act provided, and such initiative,
king shape. Business in many lines your editor volunteered his seivic- referendum and other matters as
is showing improvement. There is a es in getting out a charter for tiie may be submitted shall be voted
new and better feeling.
The out- .ov.n o f Beaverton. After much upon-
Section 2. Special elections may
look is brighter than it has been I i ¡.Irig the Council agreed to ac-
cept and pass on the product which also be called by the City Council
fin some time.
Yes, sir,
there
are indications was to have teen the result
cif by resolution or ordinance, at such
that the Spring of 1933 will not conferen.es by members o f a corn- times as said council may designate
only bring relief from a none too niittee composed of one councilman for submission o f initiative or re­
pleasant winter; it may mark the one member of the Chamber
of ferendum measures and such other
matters as the City CouncW may
over-due
passing of a three-year
;m.erce and one Kiwanian.
plague.
The committee did a lot of work direct.
Section 3. The Recorder, shall,
----------
on the Charter but according jjo
direction
of the City
One
hundred and fifty
seven the manner in which it was to be under the
years ago, 'Drmmas Jefferson wrote, placed before the voters at an ele:- Council give not less than ten days
“ Governmenta
derive
their just tion, it had to be passed on by the notice of a general or special elec­
powers from the consent of the Council. Some say about a- thud tion, the officers to be elected and
governed.” On that
principle our of the Charter was written up and the measures, if any, to be submit­
forefathers went forth in battle ar-j passed on by the Council but the ted; and if a general election, state
lay. and maintained their indepen- committee
found it
increasingly that same will be held concurrently
dtnee from those who would make more anil more difficult to get a with the general State and County
election, and in case o f a special
their will the power of a govern­ hearing to have their work passed
election such notice shall also name
on.
At
last
the
water
question,
the
ment.
the polling place and the hour of
Down through the ages that springs and the well, with the .
principle has been gaining ground pump agents, the drilling compan- : opening and closing the polls. No­
until in 1917
this country agai, e , etc. So great was our enthusi- | tice o f such election may be pre­
scribed by the Council, and if no
took up arms to. defend that prin­ asm that we had reduced a little of i
provisions otherwise shall be made,
the
proposed
act
to
type
intending
ciple, and “To make the world safe
that it should ost the Town only ■ then notice shall be given by post­
for Democracy.”
Todav, Friday, April 14, a nr.in what the paper cost to print it on. j ing in at least four different pub­
The budget committee made an ; lic places, two within each precinct
came in and took violent exception
appropriation
of
$250.00 for the | of the City and by publishing in
to what we had printed how he
I issues o f a newspaper
voted on a measure before the < ity preparation of a oharteir. without |
published in the City within twenty
Council. We were present at the my knowledge. Now a movement is j
days immediately proceeding such
Council meeting
and thought we on foot to pay an attorney the -250 j
election; provided that any defect
heard the vote on the “ beer ordin­ to write up a charter.
in notice o f election shall not in-
ance.” Our visitor claimed that he
We believe there is a consider-1
n*!* *nu eIection unl« » same
did not vote for the ordinance. It able feeling that lawyers write laws snail
be otherwise illegal.
is within the possibilities that we in such a manner that only lawyers j
Section
4. No person shall be
did not hear correctly.
But our can understand what the law really i
ears seldom play us tricks to that say. Why not let a trained writer qualified to vote at any election in
extent. If they have, we offer our wrjte the charter. If the charter the city who is not entitled to the
humblest apologies. If they did hear has to be writtes, it seems as log-1 privileges o f an elector under the
general laws o f the State o f Ore­
correctly, then why the furor?
1 !
op p;noqs japu.w
8 isq-j [ bsi
gon, and who has not resided with­
It is every
man’s
privilege to as that because it is a law, a law­
in the corporate limits of the City
vote as he secs fit.
He has that yer should make it.
for a period of thirty days next
right, and we never
have ques­
We are printing herewith a part preceding the date o f such election
tioned that right.
But when he of what we in our enthusiasm had
Section 5. Prior to any special’
votes one way. and then goes out set in type almost a year ago.
election the City Council shall ap­
on the street anil tells all and sun­
point throe judges and two clerks
dry that he did not vote the way
AN ACT
o f election who shall possess the
he really did, then that is n?- fit
To amend an act entitled “ An act qualifications of an elector in said
man for a member of the Council
to incorporate the Town of Bea­ Lity. If any judge 0r clerk o f elec­
If he votes,
let him not he a-
verton in Washington County, Ore­ tion so appointed shall fail to ap-
shamed o f his vote. He is not o-
gon,” passed by the legislative as­ pear and serve at the proper time
Idiged to vote. And if he voted one
sembly of the State of Oregon, and place, the judges present may
way and thought he was voting
February 10, 1893, and to amend fill such vacancy or vacancies by
another, then that can he remedied,
the * Amended Charter of the Town appointment o f other persons there­
hut to deliberately volte one way,
of Beaverton, Washington County, to, and all judges and clerks of
and then to lie a!>out it is no way
Oregon adopted at a special elec­ election shall take an oath to
to act.
tion of the legal voters of the Town support the Constitution and laws
But to get to a little pleasanter of Beaverton, Washington County, o f the State of Oregon and to faith-
atmosphere, there is an old song. Oregon, December 14, 1912 and any
fice p€r^orm tbe duties of such of-
“ The
Brewer and the
Sunday- subsequent amendment thereto:
Sihool Man.” It runs something to
BE IT ENACTED by the people tion!Ct‘»!ni i 6 A " greneral city elee-
the effect that the two were neigh- of the Town of Beaverton,
Wasn- j *
Sa “ co'ri"ience and close con-
l>ors that they lived amicably side ington County, Oregon, and b'E j rTently with the general State
by side, raising flowers.
perhaps, II ORDAINED by the people of and County elections held *t the
or vegeahles but always friendly. the Town o f Beaverton as follows: same time and in all special Pity
They voted, as all good citizens do,
elections the polls shall open f t
ami both voted the same
ticket.
ARTICLE I
V
nA
M and « £ • at
The last stanza of the song runs
eight ° clock P. M. of the same day
Corporate Existence
something like this:
hut
the
judge,
of
the election may
Section 1: An act entitled “ An
“ When the last roll has all been act to incorporate the Town of •t their discretion, close the polls
taken, and before St. Peter we Beaverton
passed by the legisla­ 12F T J l° UL between the Hourr of
stand.
ture of the State of Oregon and 12 o clock M. and 2 o’clock P. M
If
the
devil will sure
get the acts, charters, amendments to char­
f the same day and the polling
Brewer, then who’ll get the Sun­ ters and all ¡other legislation amen­ Place for special elections shall he
day-School Man?”
datory thereto which in any manner d e b a t e d h , the City Council ^
appeitain to the local government
t
FACTS BEHIND THE PRESI­
of the Town of Beaverton, Wasn. « • s j ' . s s a
DENTS ECONOMY PROGRAM ington County, Oregon, shall read
n.
“ When ti.e Federal
Government and after the adoption of this act S S S ' f i S , “ '
closed its hooks for the fiscal year do read as hereinafter provided.
Section 7. The term of offi* of
1932, the American people
were
Section 2. The inhabitants of ev^ry person elated to office ¡Tnd£
shocked to learn that revenues from that part of Washington Oounty, this Act shall conmenoe on uhe first
income taxes— individual and
cor­ Oregon, now designated as tne , Monday of J.P'.ary next after th!
porate
com bined-did
not quite Town of Beaverton and their sue- ! election, and terminate accordingly
cover all the costs of (he Veteran's cessors within the
boundaries or |
i >t >S herein ot* 'T-
Administration
services for
the limits hereinafter described are here­ w ilWn r°ov'L EXC<‘
8nd aa otherwlse pro­
twelve month. j_*
ended. Incred­ by created and establishished a body vided by any ordinance of the Pitv
ible as it seemed, ,ne figures wen* politic and corporate, by the name for carrying into effect the initia­
ndisputahle. Income-tax collections am style of "City „ f Beaverton", tive and referendum powers re­
for the year, as officially reported and by that name shall have per­ served to the municipality by Sec-
by the Secretary of the Treasury, petual succession sue and be sued,
were $1.057,335,853, while the com­ plead and he impleaded, defend and a n d
SUt* ° f 0 p e «ron " ‘gulating
bined disbursements for veterans be defended, in all courts of jus­ and governing genera! elections and
pensions hospitalizations, disability tice and in all actions suits and pro­ thereto‘ " * 8 n nd
'"'¡d en ta l
allowances, construction, bonus pay­ ceedings whatsoever;
to purchase, I.n
app,y
10 a" d gov-
rn^ general city elections unde, this
ments. and administrative expenses hold. own. lease and acquire and
rana* to the neat sum o f $1.084.- possess, by purchase, gift or other- |
268.980.
wise, both real and personal pro- ! Section » The City Councrf M. y
P ^ s c ih c a method for
“ If we may assume that exist­ perty within or without the cor­
ing laws will not be further 'lib­ porate limits of the City of Bea­ nomination o f candidates for office
eralized.' to use the word of pen- verton for public buildings, public by mass meetings or caucus: and
and
sicn t bbyists in Washington
in works, and city improvements,
_
. ___ ___
may h>V* th« r "«m e,
giami otal of all outlays foi World
* lu* shall have power to sell, £ 2
h
T n W * 1,ot b>- Petition,
w .»,r Ve-«Mans from November 1018 j lease, use or otherwise dispose of signed by not less than ten legal
Il» the end of 1949 will come to the the same for the common benefit; P r e f e r
Ih! , City' « - d with X
mai irnificent figure of $35.000,000,- to have and use a common seal and Recorder o f the City at least mg
day, prior to the election, «taring
000. 'Such a regiment. o f cipheis de- j
property within or without the li­ the name, the office for »nich a
fit s the ini:agination
candidate and accompanied with the
1s t us. therefor«'. try to visual- mits of the Town o f Beaverton as acceptance o f the candidate tnus
f»>w
constituted,
belonging
to
the
ite it in a way tha: will convey to 1
nominated.
«*ur minds just how much money | Town of Beaverton, or the title of
Section 10. Th* City Council shall
W
v o . '* 'VMt*d
»aid town, make all provisions, rule» and re­
tha : really is. Picture a housecoat
in* $19.000 Very well; the sum »ball become and remain the abso­ gulations for conducting elections
would provide 3,500,000 if
them. lute property of the City o f Bea­ not inconaistent with this Act. and
Spaced on fifty foot lets, they would verton. until disposed 0f according unless otherwise provided by ordin­
line a street 33.143 miles long; or. to this Charter or other laws ap­ ance or this act. the laws of the
to put it another way, that much plicable to the transfer o f proper- State of Oregon pertaining to elec­
money would build elevtn «olid rows ty. The City may sell water, lights, tions. preparation and form o f bal­
of such houses between New York ***• transportation or any other lots, voting and canvassing shall
commodity which it may own for
and San Francisco, without allow
) »he purpose o f supplying the inhab­ govern all elections of the City
ance for street intersections. More
itants thereof, to any person, cor­
than one sixth o f this imaginary
ARTICLE IV
poration or firm, irrespective of
Bonus Boulevard is already com­
Vacancies of Office
whether the purchaser or purchas­
pleted
Section 1. An office shall be
ers live within or without the lim­
“ The Job w:s done chiefly by the
its o f the “ City o f Beaverton.” al- ! deemed vacant upon the death or
ex-service
guild.
a high-p*»wered i
ways provide«!
that the needs of fesignation o f the incumbent, or
minority group which at its maxi-*
ceasing to
the inhabitants o f the "City o f , upon such incumbent
mum membership in 1927 numbered* 1 *
(Continued on Back Page)
1
Oregon-Owned
Company Praised
f h e examiner for the insurance
department completed its
periodi­
cal examination o f the Oregon Au­
tomobile
Insurance
company
on
January 24. In his report he states
that the company is to be commend­
ed for valuing of its securities as
of December 31, 1932 instead of
taking the valuations adopted by
the National Convention of Insur­
ance Commissioners, reflecting val­
ues as o f June 30, 1931. No dila­
tory tactics, said the examiner, are
used in handling claims. In excess
of 55 per cent of its bond values
are U. S. government bonds and
the remainder are of a high grade
and good marketability. All of its
mortgages and a substantial part
of its investments are in the state
o f Oregon. A fter paying all just
and legal claims and setting aside
adequate reserves, it shows a sur­
plus to policyholders of $198,408.»
51. In conclusion the report states
that as a result of the examination
it appears that the Oregon Auto­
mobile Insurance company is in ex­
cellent financial condition. It has
paid out in claims to its policy­
holders the sum of
$943,496.00.
Based on the volume of business
transacted, capital and surplus, the
company is in a position to render
service of a high order to its policy-
holders .
The Oregon Automobile Insur­
ance company is purely an Oregon
institution being a standard
stock
company owned entirely by Oregon
people and is
most deserving of
patronage by Oregonians. It
i3
the one and only Stock
Casualty
company owned entirely by Oregon
people. This splendid company has
been represented in Beaverton and
vicinity for the last seven years by
N. J . Skee.
Mr. and Mrs. David Phelps spent
the week end at Independence Ore.
With Mr. Phelps parents.
"JS^or/ifled Ad&fvtifi
Wanted— Acreage, Farms, Income
property to trade or sell; also,
Oregon property to
trade for
Edison Mazda Lamps—10% off
Idaho. Miller & Kelly
at 1168
at Kambergers.
______ ____
Third streets Hillsboro, Oregofi.
Adv. Pd. 19-20
Psyllium Seed. Special, 1-lb. pkg.
29<*. — Browns Beaverton Pharmacy.
kVanted— A three to five year loan
of $550. on residence and church
We’il haul your garbage for 25<*
property^ lot 100 x 100, Comer
a month. Phone 7851 for prompt
service.
A dv.-cl5-tf
First and Stott streets, Beaver­
ton, Ore. W. P. Anderson.
Fqr Sale Or Trade—26 acres at _______________________ Adv. c-21
Kinton, $1500. G. Torry. Beav­
MISCELLANEOUS
erton, Oregon._______________ P-20
FOR SALE
For Sale— Clover Hay— R. L. Kid.
der, Barnes Road Box 33.
Adv. Pd. 21.
Auction Sale— Of horses and live­
stock, Saturday April 22 at 1:30
P. M .. Ruby Stock
Farm at
Gtt-esham, Oregon.
Adv. c-21
---------------------------------------
Hi
For Sale— First class baled Vetch
NOTICE
and Oats hay; also some Han-
Schen seed Barley. John Welch ffi—------------------------------------------------ BB
TJhe local phsicians, Drs. Welsh
on Walker Road 1 mile North of
Beaverton.
Adv. Pr-21. and Mason will be at the grade
school Wednesday, April 26th at
vaccinate against
For Sale— A
number
of
good 9:00 A M. to
gentld ihorses
weighing from ¿mail pox and administer diph­
theria toxoid as
a
preventation
1200 to 1600. Well broke.
Lawrence Glaske, Hillsboro, Ore against diptheria, to all children
Route 1. 1% miles northeast of whose parents desire them to have
Orenoo.
Adrc. Pd. lr-20. these treatments. Only those hav­
ing a statment from either mother
YVhite Leghorns— Baby chicks, Holly- or father granting permission will
wocd-Hansen strain. $3 per 100. be inoculated.
We have our own flock. Free | The price for administering both
range. Large Capacity.
H irter. the vaccine and the toxiod is only
Hatchery and Poultry Farm at 50C. Tills is very reasonable and
Dundee, Oregon.
C-20-22 every father and mother
should
avail themselves o f this opportun­
ity to secure protection for
their
TRADES
children.
Will Trade—radio or Victor phono»
graph for good milk goat. Ed H.
iMiss Ulissa Hayden 67, died at
Halsten, Halsten’s Hardware and her home two miles south of Beav -
Furniture Store.
adv. c-20 erton Tuesday April 18. She was
born at Cove Ore., June 1, 1866.
V/ ANTED
She is survived by a sister Mrs.
Wanted— Stock to pasture.
Mrs. Ella Rhinehart of Beaverton. Tho
Donaldson, two miles south of | funeral was held at Pegg’s Chapel
Beaverton iBank. Adv. P d .-20-21 on /Thursday.
AUTO GLASS WORKS
In Portland at 149 19th St. .Tel­ sell at prices more reasonable than
ephone Atwater 8837. Under
the at the ordinary store that carries
glass as a sideline.
management o f Jim Mdhkins.
Mr. J . Mackins
handles glass
This well known concern has be­
come the center in the glass trade of every description. Mirrors, wind­
as is evident from the truly large shield and sedan glass is very la w ­
trade they are receiving and the i fully replaced. Don’t let that brok­
way their reputation is
spreading | en glass in your car worry you.
far and wide over this part of the Drive over and have it replaced
state.
here quickly, promptly and at low
The Auto Glass Works have a cost.
They have all the equipment for
most
commodious shop and offer
a most complete service in plate and the cutting o f glass to any size
automobile
glass.
Their
stock and in chargeof this department are
comes from the leading manufac­ expert mechanics who understand
turers o f the country and consist tho sizes and kinds o f glass. They
of mirror glass,
windshield glass will he glad to estimate any gla.ss
and auto glass. They buy their work that you need. Just drive up
stock direct from manufacturers in to their place with your car if
a
all the standard sizes and in largo window is broken and they wi'l take
i quantities and this enables them to the measure and have the glass in
a jiffy .
You do not pay for any break­
age here as there is none. The!
men who handle this part of the
work are cutters o f ability and that
experience that comes from the long
handling of glass products enables
them to cut without damaging the
glass they are giving you.
They feature beveling, grinding,
polishing all kinds of glass in­
cluding automobile glass of every
kind. They make plate glass desk
and furniture tops, show cases,
store fixtures and in fact every­
thing in the glass line-
in making this review o f our pro­
gress we are glad
to compliment
the Auto Glass Works
upon the
completeness of the
service and
the large trade they are securing
because 0f thei reasonable price:.
Zenner Seed
The manager of Zenner’s Seed
Co. at 510 Belmont Street in Port­
land haa a reputation far and wide
as a business man of wide ex­
perience and straightforward meth­
ods and it is not surprising that
the volume of business is ever in­
creasing.
If you select your seeds from the
Zenner's Seed Store you will be as­
sured the highest quality seeds on
the market. Their stock includes
only merchandise as have been test­
ed and have proven germination
per centage. They stand behind the
stock and give their years of ex­
perience and a large list of satis­
fied customers as their best refer­
ence.
The stock not only includes field
seeds of all kinds; it also includes
garden seeds, flower seeds and a
general line of supplies for keeping
up lawns and gardens.
The manager, Mr. A. Zenner, has
made a scientific study of the needs
of the territory in seeds and se­
cures special brands that suit the
trade of the state. Every farmer
should call around here occasionally
and see how production can be in­
creased.
T^ieir brand is by far the better
mixture of grasses offered for the
purpose o f quickly producing a per­
manent lawn. It is prepared from
a special formula, and is a careful
blending of varieties adapted to
this climate. It is also highly re­
commended to be sown over our
country lawns, as it gives you a
nice velvety lawn during the year
and rebuilds your old lawn.
Ttie matter of price has also re­
ceived attention here, for it has be­
come a well established fact not
only in the city hut in the surround­
ing country that the quotations of
this store are always as low as
good business dictates. They per­
mit no one to offer greater values
just as they permit no one to o f­
fer higher quality, and this happy
combination has resulted in a large
1 and ever increasing custom.
Mr. Zertn^r, proprietor o i this
store, in«rites the public to
make
this place their headquarters when
in town and he will be glad to ren­
der any little service for your con­
venience.
'
"an be reached by phone by
calling East 8740.____
Adv.
Decker Business C ollege
Located in the Terminal Building, its chief asset, which is the person­
in Portland, Oregon. Telephone ¿MT- ality of the instructors as reveal­
ed in their
wholesome.
dignified
w«ter 4520.
earnestness
in
Tjhis school has merited distinc- ! appearance, their
tion achieved by careful training of dealing with the students and their
»tudents, as being far above the av- | direct and intelligent discussion of
erage commercial college. This ad­ school matters
with the visitor.
mirable organization is under the Many firms in this city and for
well
direction of a management of in­ miles around have secured
telligence and culture, and well in­ trained employees through this re­
formed in matters relating to ad­ liable college.
vanced
educational courses that
This «veil managed business col­
conform to modern business meth­ lege has the practical atmosphere
ods.
of a large office, and this has a
On a visit to this place one will marked influence to give the stu­
instantly feel the atmosphere cf dent a business-like viewpoint and
business idealism and general ed- ; poise.
ucatioral interest. By its dignity. \ The work is
individually plan­
the visitor is immediately impress­ ned, equipment, text books and in­
ed that here is a good, wide-awake structions are in accord with pre
husinesa college wherein students | sent day demands, and at this in­
find efficient, specialized training. stitution,
a
business
education
TYiat it is well deserving of its means “ a definite amount of train­
established reputation for thorough­ ing along definite lines for definite
leaves
ness and quality, is witnessed by purposes.” Each pupil that
i
the school is adequately prepared
to keep pace with the demads of
modem m“ thods, and in this edition
we endorse this as a
thorough
school for students, as it is a re­
liable institution.
Furthermore.
you are
deoli/.g
with home people that you know as
neighbors. A local institution with
public-spirited
management,
pro­
gressive
and efficient
business
methods, clean moral
atmosphere
and «ble instructors.
The manageme it maintains in
tie institution only such
policies
and practices as will in the com­
munity and elsewherç, reflect credit
upon the cause of education. Every­
thing new m modem business is
taught here, therefore we recom­
mend the college to the public with­
out hesitation. You should
visit
this institution to appreciate «vhat
it is doing for the community in
preparing future business people.