Friday,
December 8, 1933
The Beaverton Review
same time both days. Seems that the
longer we travelled the better time
we itiade getting away from camp.
From Mountain Home to Glen's Fer
I88UED E V E R T F R ID A Y A T BE A
ry, 38 miles, there Is little but sage
VERTON. OREGON
and more sage. We soon came to
Bliss. Well. If that Is bliss we don't
FR E D C. SEFTON, Editor-Publisher want any of It. The novelists who
Scouts may be Interested In knowing
write of perfect bliss must not have
that the meetings which are held Fri
visited that spot. There we found two
day evenings ha vs a healthy set of
Entered aa second-class mail mat- roads, each pointing to Twin Falls. On
games every week. At the last meeting
tar December 9, 1923, at the poetofftce the advise of a native, we took the
"signal la g" and "shooting gallery”
at Beaverton. Oregon, under the act of longer. That was the first time we
had felt like Inquiring the way.
March 8, 1879.
games were played as well as consid
The drop to the river again was
erable basketball prctlee.
steep and quite sharply curved, but
While there will be no meeting next
AD VERTISING RATES
we negotiated It without difficulty. At
Friday, ecouta should not forget the
Display (local), per Inch............... 38c Hagerman we felt something In the
meeting on Friday, December 18, and
atmosphere. We seemed in a different
Foreign per Inch .....................30o
the overnight hike lo the cabin start
country. J. W. Sprague has told us
Readers and legal, per line, first In
ing Saturday afternoon from the den
something of the reason; of the “old
sertion, 10c; each subsequent In
at 4. Hikers should bring bedding,
timers" who live there
of the keep
sertion. On
lights, song books and foodstuffs for
ing alive of the spirit of the old west,
two meals. "Twtat" on a stick will be
of the judge that lied to the natives
featured and some other rooking
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
and what happened to him.
pointers will be demonstrated.
Per year (In advance)................. $1.80
Beyond Hagerman we came onto
(dale Walker, Assistant Scout master.
Not In advance ........................... 3.00 one of the most marvelous sights of
........ —i»
the trip Thousand Springs, vast
M Iff HI iff fill iff EM Ut! fit) iff til
iff IW iff
streams pouring their waters out of
the side of the cliff and tumbling down
n ( H I HCII OF TH E NAZAKKNK. iff
to the Snake river. Some of these rivers
III
Rev. Willard I*. Andersen
fj)
have been harnessed and send their
energy miles and miles over wires to
un XI
iei is;
u tw
wi i ls
is: J tvl
rai r*i W
isi tX
or : at
is' ar
a.
B txi
je u
in
tXJ i (si
1X1 IX
supply lights, power and fuel to the
Our regular services are hVnday
people of the valley, which lacks coal
school, y 45 A M.; morning worship,
and timber for heat and power. Fifty
11 A M ; N. Y. P. 8. devotional; 8 30
hours from the time we left home we
INCOMING MAIL.
P M Evening service, 7:30 P M ;
had travelled 720 miles.
Wednesday praper and praise, 7 30
From Portland (letter m all). 7:20a.m.
Massacre rock, where the Indians
On Friday, December 18, at M P. M .
From Hlllsboro-McMlnnville.l0:00 a. m. came down o ff the Bluffs and wiped
we are planning nnothrr "young people
Ftom Portland (parcel post). 9:00a.m. out a whole emigrant train; Twin Falls
“r i M * Omaha W a iU U traM
rally.” Rev. Roscoe Hohn of Calvary
From Portland (letter mall). 3:90 p.m. dam and reservoir, and one to Burley,
Naxarene church will be the special
wher United States route No. 30 spreads
OUTGOING MAIL.
speaker. We are expecting a great
out into 30 N. and 30 S., the one to a one-way passage, narrow and a t
To HUlsboroMcMinnville ... 9:00a.m. Pocatello and the other to Idahome, times steep. Over the Continenal di »atiffiiiBfwicffiijtiiijajifejfttiKMifc service. Plan to attend All are welcome
CONGREGATIONAL
*.
o
To Portland (parcel post).... 9:30a.m. Snowville and Ogden. Utah. We chose vide we found Yellowstone lake, broad, i
To Hillsboro-Forest Grove... 3:00 p. m. the northern route and at Pocatello left blue, roaring, the road following the ffi Rev. Charles F. Clarke. Pastor. ¡j;, iff fit! fff Bfi EM fit! HH fit! Ml HH HH EM fit! HR Htl
To P o rtla n d ......................... 8:80 p. m. that route for United States No. 91 shore for some 20 miles. We saw five
m
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
EM
bears, some being fed by tourists, who
toward Tellowstone park.
fit!
At Pocatello we got o ff the road a were getting pictures of them sprawl
The Bible school meets at 9 45. We ES By G. W. Springer. Pastor.
BU YING POW ER GROWING.
little but had no difficulty in finding ing over the car hoods. Two elk and have classes for all ages. Our high fk'i
I I f it ) (M l
Ira) I Ml [ra) f U ] Iral [ral fU ) Usl ffl)
tin iwi cwi tFj nc pti pt
it again without inquiring the way. four antelopes, (that Is what we school classes are growing and are twj nfj twi no Cwi fwj nn
Consumer buying power is growing Here we swung north for a long ways, called them) and ducks without num having a deepening interest. The
T he Christian Endeavor Is gathering
gradually as idle men and women find until we reached Livingstone, Mont. ber were seen. Farther on we saw morning service is held at 11 o’clock, food, clothing and toys to be distributed
employment under the industrial codes The park lay considerably north of Mud Volcano with a terrible sulphur with sermon by the pastor on "The to the poor at Christmas time All who
odor; Dragon's Mouth springs, where Problem of Suffering.” The evening wish to contribute to this supply are
of fair competition now becoming ef Pocatello.
fective. As of September 1. the Amer
Soon we entered the Fort Hall In the water sounded as though it was service is at 7:30, when the pastor requested to leave their articles at the
ican Federation of Labor reported the dian reserve, much better developed being churned in an inner cavern and will preach an “ R a in " Christian church Sunday.
decline in unemployment since March agriculturally than most reservations. at times it spouted out with a terrible Endeavor meets at 8 30 and the
Nest Sunday morning Mr Springer
had reached 2,000,000 The repot t from Here the sign board read 1721 miles to roar which could be heard a long way. topic is "Where America got some will preach on the topic, "Effectual
the same source to November 1 Chicago, and our speedometer read We walked out on the platform over of its Ideas about Government." We Prayer.”
showed reemployment totaled in ex 64.444. Before we stopped for the night Yellowstone falls, really a long series cordially invite everyone to all serv
The topic for the evening sermon will
cess of 4.000.000. an increase of a mil we saw what we thought were the of falls. We drove out of the park ices.
be “Great Temptation.”
past Gardiner and 60 miles on to
— — .... — o —
lion each for September and October. foothills of the Rockies.
Livingstone. Mont., where we found
And on November 1 about one-fourth
Our cabin, where we stopped, was
INJU RES ANKLE .
of the codes had been approved. The more than a mile high, of course not some of the finest if not the finest
tourist
accommodations
rif
ted
on
our
i
M ETHODIST CHURCH.
iB
last American Federation of Labor re the building, but the ground on which
Miss Alice Clement had the misfor
port did not cover operation under the it sat was that high above sea level. rip. Only 250 miles that day. but with B
George K .Gordon. Pastor.
jgj tune to fall Friday. Injuring one of her
sight
seeing
and
everything
we
were
general retail code, the retail drug Not a very neat place, but large and
ankles so that she will need to use
code, and various other business char fairly comfortable, two beds, clean, a too tired to appreciate our surround ffiSEMBJfSJHBfflSHfBWWRfifliiW»; rrutrhes for a few weeks. However,
ters which had just been approved by wood stove for which I had to cut ings. None of us ate any supper though
Mrs. Nellie Curtis, sister of the she will be able to keep up her classes
we had chicken with the usual trim
the president.
the wood, fly screens and not too bad. mings.
pastor o f the local Methodist church, at Idnfleld college, where she has
Resolutions of the American Iron
Out of Idaho Falls we took United
will preach Sunday at the 3 30 worship charge of the conservatory of music.
Next week w ell tell you about the
and Steel institute, governing body of States No. 191 to the park. At Sugar
service Sunday school will be at 2 30
the steel Industry, expressing “ general we saw sugar beets and more sugar "treasure state," Montana.
All are cordially invited to attend.
satisfaction with the operations of the beets, trucks taking them to the fac
code in its effects on the industry*’ tory and train loads of them coming
after a three-months' trial period which in. At the factory they were thrown up
expired November 18. and unanimously in piles higher than our schoolhouse
requesting the president to extend the and longer than a city block, dozens
code for six months, signify the grow of piles until we could hardly see any
ing popularity of the code system. More thing of the factory but the smoke
and more managements of Industry stack.
state in code hearings in Washington
Rigby was at one time the home of
that economies are effected, througn I a former school mate, but we did not
abandonment of expensive trade prac stop to look him up. He may have
tices, which offset increased labor moved, school teachers do such things.
costa They have freely admitted that And we were in a hurry to get through
waste under the old method of "let to Michigan. We made 330 miles that
nature take is course," which could not day, all fine roads and level country
be eliminated under the archaic anti with the exception of the drop at
trust laws, was a greater drain on re Bliss. We made camp at 6:30, a
L e ft: Tk* beautiful e el
B E A C H ’S M A R K E T
sources than increased pay rolls.
short day’s drive but lots of miles
tree with its clualrrs of
rlpa rad coffee “ ekarria*'
In the ranks of industrialists there for us.
ready far barvee ting.
Is an obvious determination to take
W e got up late next morning, 7:15,
Above: Native ffirl bead
Fruits, Vegetables and
advantage of the benefits to the trade and soon came to Warm river, where
picking ripe coffee “ cher
structure under N R A demonstrated by we found the first gravel road In Ida
ries” b if h aa the naoua-
taia slopes o f the Andes
experience o f the cotton textile and ho, long grades and rather steep as we
Groceries
(a Colombia.
other industries. These have proved climbed over the Bitter Root moun
Photos — Courtesy, N a
that spread of work hours to absorb tains and into Montana. But the grade
tional Federation o f Cof
fee Growers o f Colombia.
more worker at Increased pay not only here is not so steep as out of Couer
contributed to better working and d’ Alene in the northern part of the
W. E. PEGG
B A N A N A S GROW UP-SIDE DOWN
living conditions and increase of busi state, where we crossed these moun
ness activity in the community but to tains in 1918.
Coffee Tree Is Evergreen.
U N D E R T A K E R AND EM B A LM K R
improvement in morale that was re
We got into the park for $3 and a
Contrary to popular belief, bananas where the climate Is temperate tbs
flected from week to week in amount little fib and saw much more than
Braver U mi
Grange Building
grow pointing upward like the petals year round.
and quality of output. The spirit of the limits of this article will allow us
The cultivation of coffee la a high
cooperation which the president ad to tell. Going south from West Yel
of a tulip, not dovnwt-d as they hang
art In Colombia. Normally, the trees
monished all of the people to adopt lowstone and Madison Junction we saw
In the fruit store; and coffee beans would grow to 14 to 30 feet In height,
for the common welfare is shown by all sorts of things. The Paint Pots
STUDIO B A R B E R SHOP
grow In clusters like cherries on one of but Colombia experts keep them
the testimony of the employers to be which looked beautiful—and treacher
the moat beautiful evergreen tree In pruned to within 8 or 8 feet of the
an accomplished fa ct
F IR S T CLASS W ORK
ous; there were springs of almost
ground, this for improving the yield
the world.
every color; we saw many geysers
and for easy picking. For Colombian
In Colombia, South America's north- coffees are hand-picked, each ripe red
AT REASO NABLE PRICKS
A R M Y ACCEPTING ENLISTM ENTS. spouting—some only a few inches,
some many feet; we arrived at Old
ermost country, both bananas and “cherry" taken from the limb singly;
K. D. Van M ETER, Prop.
coffee grow In great abundance. While the branches are not stripped of their
Major Paul Hathaway, United States Faithful exactly in time for the erup
tion.
It
was
beautiful
but
indescribable.
fruit,
as
in
some
coffee-growing
coun
army recruiting officer, 323 New Post-
this thriving peaceful republic (the
tries.
office building, Portland, states that Some times the water Jets reach a
third largest country In South Amer
height
of
200
feet.
Beaverton Barber Shop
Exotic llrauty of Coffee Bloom.
response to recent announcemnts that
ica) occupies third place in banana
We ate lunch at the camp grounds
the army la accepting men for enlist
In order to maintain an even dis
production.
It
Is
second
In
the
produc
ment has been so great that It is very there and visited the museum and the
C. J. STEVENS, P R O P R IE T O R
tion of coffee and Orst, by a wide tribution of aunahlne and moisture,
probable that remaining vacancies will artificial geyser there. Many people
tall trees of other varieties are planted
margin.
In
the
production
and
export
SATISFACTIO N G U A R A N TE E D
at Intervals to shade the rows of oof-
be filled In a very short time. Vacancies were there, some in the auto camp,
at the finest grades of coffee.
fee trees. No more beautiful sight
are still available in the 10th field ar some just plainly sleeping out side and
Tempered
Climate
Rest.
some
putting
up
at
Old
Faithful
Inn,
may be seen anywhere than a typical
tillery, Fort Lewis, Wash., and In the
Coffee culture In Colombia destroys expanse of low-pruned coffee trees in
7th infantry at Vancouver Barracks, a big, rambling building of a style of
architecture
found
mainly
in
the
another popular conception—the com bloom or bearing the ripe red coffee
BEE R ON D R A U G H T
Wash.
mon belief that It grows best on trie "cherries," over which, like protective
Many deserving young men were dis mountains, buildings built of logs
5? and 10* Glasses
rntlnels, tall shade trees stand with
low hot plains of Equatorial conn
appointed In their efforts to be en peeled and polished, standing on end,
tries, thriving on tropical sunshlnr s" ;ontle branches outspread. The fra
rolled for duty with the CCC due to the closely fitted together. There are sever
Express
Office Stage Depot
oppressive temperatures. This Is not grance of the bloom Is as exotic as Its
limited quotas and due also to the fact al hundred rooms In that inn and at
the case.
ccauty
Colombians
who
happily
work
times
they
were
all
taken.
Before
our
Western
Union
Phone 10805
that one of the first requirements for
The finest coffees are grown on the in the -c surroundings truly spend
enrollment was that the applicant have leaving Old Faithful put on another
OBEYHOUND COFFEE SHOP
cool high mountain slopes of C< loin their d -ys In an earthly paradise ba-
bona fide dependents. These men who exhibition.
bla. 4.000 to 6,000 feet above Hi
yaad CJiiipare.
From Old Faithful east the road is
Rossi Building
Rnaverion Oregon
were disappointed In their hope to get
into the CCC still have an opportunity
to enlist in the regular army. Applica
tion for enlistment should not be de
“ M IC K Y ” AND HIS GANG
layed, however, as it is believed that re
maining vacancies will soon be filled
and that It will be necessary to es
tablish a waiting list as has been done
VieU, -THEN t WOULfcN’l
in the past two years. Two hundred
forty-nine men have been enlisted by
Pufvi w r f H h i s - \fr 'Y ou ' r e
the Portland recruiting station during
K ind *ND P o lite TO
the past four months.
The Beaverton Review
Another Tra ffic Accident in Prospect
m
SUNDAY SCHOOL DUDE.
"So you are ths Sunday school dude
that comes out Sundays to help ovsr
at ths church?”
“The ■n in e." said I.
Then for two hours wr sat at ths
table In the old Thompson reelaurant
(Chicago) and compared notes, lie
had a growing buslneas and finally I
went over to him and In ths yesrs that
followed hired, trained and routed his
travelling salesmen. With these road
men of ours, the crux of the thing wae
In gelling the dealer’s nattis on the
doited line; bringing them lo a deci
sion. And so It happen* that for long
I havs had a live Interest In this bual-
ness of dsclslona.
"What gels them to accept Christ In
India?” I asked a worker from thers.
"Take a native steeped In age-old vice
and Ignorant of the first Bible truth
what Is It that sol* hla conscience o
w o r k * ’’
"Jus one thing," said our friend. "T o
hold up Christ as rruclfled for their
slna."
To one hack from Chinn the same
question, "What brlnga the Chinese
through lo < owl
"Only one thing to do,” he said.
"Preach Christ as dying for their
sins.”
Sir Alexander Clark pul It this way:
"The African know* about God What
1s new to him Is that Oral had a Son
and that He died for thrlr sins.”
And s<> untold millions hnve found
forgiveness of sins and peace. “God
proves his love for us In that while
we were yet sinners Christ died for
Rev George N
Or Adv,
Taylor. Henvertorff
She Would you leave your home for
me?
He I’d leave a baseball game In
the ninth Inning with the score a tie
for you.
Valley View Super
Service
■
■
j
a
R IC H FIE LD STATIO N
NO. B UMS
■
■
We Relieve In I m-al Advertising g
_____
M. I . K U K T Z IIA L Mgr.
H
a
■
g
flatteries and Battery Service,
Yale Tlree and Tire Service
H
Complete Greasing
*
Business Places To Patronize
IN BEAVERTON!
Spend Your Money in Beaverton
YOU* FK nends Y ou K now
SEE W O ND ERFU L SIGHTS
A T YELLO W STO NE PA R K
Huletts Tell of Performance of Old
Faithful Geyser
I f the editor will pardon a reference
to last week’s article, we 'rill say that
the “ long stretch of 2 miles" as printed
last week was really a “ long stretch
of 42 miles,” If we are to believe Joy’s
notes. Her notes also remind us that
we decided we would not like to live
at La Grande and of the Oregon Trail
winding round and round and down
and down and down the Burnt River
canyon.
W e started Tuesday morning at 10
o’clock. Wednesday morning we got
up at 4:46 A. M , and Thursday morn
ing It was 5:46 A. M. when we got up
but we got on the road at about the
*m *T
-tHEY*LU T H I N K -
DON* 'YOU ?
«:•
L o - ..... a
, .............. ..
f
■ ÍM
-i
' £ I
MARKS & SON
RESTAURANT
SHORT ORDERS AT A L L H O U R *
Beer on Draught
Cady Building
Front Street
THIS SPACE
FOR R E N T
l i on
PER MONTH
Crystal Beauty Shop
FR E D E R IC PE R M A N E N TS
M a m a r a $2 m >
All Linee of Beauty Work
A PPO IN TM E N TS NOT NE CESSARY
IF IT ’S P R IN T IN G
W E CAN DO IT
G IVE US YOUR O RDER
Huy from your home merchant and get
your printing from
The Beaverton Review
G. A. COBB
Attorney at Law
HEDGE BUILDING, B E A V E R TO N
By Sam lg»?r
Y h e v l l T h in k
t h e y c tSH
U C K
rrE /