The Beaverton review., September 21, 1934, Image 2

The BMViyfr. Itojgff,
FRIDAY. SEPTEMRFR 21. DM4
1 1
—
knew w bother they intended to stay i'ou.1 light in front of Jim W ,g * Je,| YVheut lumblilig Ut front uf
The Beaverton Review
for supper or not when they came, plan' .iii.i III« beat it ton » of ua thè bvum ami huvmg Ih« aled tuli
not budge him.
Jim over him, and thè way that atecr
they were urged to stay and ns it boy» could
was only hulf a mile to then .tome aluod in hia yard mat watched u.i tuo* h>* mute and me down thè
I S S l ' K D KVERY F R I D A Y A T B E A ­
V E R T O N . OREGON
I they could do thoir chores after foe u time and than came out and rumi luwuida boni# fumi a piclurv
eating at our home. It was rain- proffered hia aaalatane*. "D o you that wilt rumali! in my mimory
, ing. too, and that perhaps had want niv to get him up for you T ’ unti! this old head resta bci.eatn
Editor
J. H. Hulett
l he sod.
some influence on their decision to iio inquires!.
living aaaured that we wanted
I
stay.
Jed s foot wa* hurt in thè me Ice
a ù ilv r e U
o a » e c o u U -d u a * lu m i u lu l­
At the supper the usuai good j nothing else but, he gut a sack that but otherwise there wus no harm
i c i l A ' w H u l w i ü , i l ' « , a l It ili lA M W U t C v
m u t ^ u i i o i i , o i t ' i u i i , u i u u .'r m e u c l t u
things weie placed on the lablej waa partly filled with hay, which dime and that ateur nvver bawkud
alai Cu », i»,S*.
and l noticed that neither trank we had used as a seat cushion, agam for me, althouah 1 drove him
nor Ed took any of the cake or and placing it in front of the I ahout until Esther aold him for
a i u a t a a i * i iu .\ u t t l a
pie. 1 won.ered at the time why steer'a «yea where the hawky fellow i becf thè next fall.
Per year (in advance) . .
for 1 knew they liked good tilings lay in the road, Jim held it close
Whut surprised me, titoligli, in
A Ol U1 4^(1 Y iLllCC .................
| to eat and I sort of noticed their an that the steer could not see for rvgard to him wa* that Kulher,
*
■1 "■ — 1
mother look at them meaningly, a time, it seemed minutes to us though not s i i ox teamsler, could
ÜL
hut dugee that I was. I never tum­ hut perhaps it might not have been malte that yuko o f steer* xnake »
U A .U J5 M U M
bled. Glad to get a piece of pie many second*. Then directing one log that they could noi, or would
1 :
or a fried cake, I took them when of us boys to hold Ute sack tight not, for me.
i£j
But that happenad
the
dish
was
possed.
I
noticed
Fa­
whilo
clearing
butd,
and ia another
until
he
gave
the
directions,
and
ia « Alias iisiiv-reo
may bv
ther's look when I took thq second to do what he sakt, Jim got down »tory.
l-.V . Y vi y
V v u U k i ' sa i L ( jt
ü lU ' a i u C |
fried cake but did not think much on his hands «nd knees and dir­
ta. t u n Utitui me putw*ii*.u -ii mat
of it. Then it fell to me to carry ected Ute ateer’a head to la« turned .’■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a
L
■
t -o .t iju t t tii time it* t'ti at i a
the lantern to light our visitors to face towards him Then he hold
it )l
01
U llt g :,
U n it
g l '.
i O i 'g O l t l i l ,
j home. I have almost forgotten hut the boy to jerk the luos awny from
#
mm
nut
to iiiitition the "torgoU ou
I think that Alma went along. We in front o f the steer's eyes. The ■
Great Newspaper of thè
M
Xian ' oi the Ute lamented ib> mi
T w o picture», of the same subject «nd setting; one mode w ith the lens
“
Northwest
■
lighted
the
latvenders
home
all
animal’s
eyes
opened
with
a
sort
lt-puolicans) piisiueniiiu oiuii^atoU.
wide open and the other with the lens d ra stically ‘'»topped down." Note
right and without mishap. But the of tlazod look, then as soon us the ■
a
ARTHUR Ml'l.IIOI.I.AND
T..i lii.ng mat burners me just uow
that there it no detail at all In the background of the snap made with wide
happenings
started
when
we
got
P
steer
seemed
to
be
able
to
recog­
open lens, w hile the other show s the distan t bridge ve ry w ell. If it'e detail
is that i have forgotleu a Cilia in
*
Auto Kouta and Agenry
E
home. Thnt is they started on nle. nise objects, Jim gave a leap on J Be.iverton
you w ant, cut down the lens openingl
man s m.t.als.
Oregonp
There hsd not been enough pieces all fours right at the steer’s head.
RACTICALLY all cameras, witn
►RACTICALLY
with t:\nce. Obviously M l Is a smaller
■
Fur Information
8
j ** i tt goi tiack to my story. The
o f pie nor enough fried rakes to Did that fellow forget ull about
>t.„ . exception
. „ n i h i l nf
n extVemelv
■ regarding servire or suhsrrlption*^
the
of a
a i few
extremely opening than f.6.3 or f.1.5. Some
Ci. K. » i, t us a name to conjure
go
around
and
I
had
taken
a
se
refusing to go? I’ ll »ay he did. T
l ’ Iio iie It e s » e r t o l i V i n i
simple models, have some moans of cameras have extremely "fast"
*>itn in tile nays of the eighties,
cond helping when our little neigh­ and down the road we went, I
2 I
I II,-,. rii , l!
||
varying the amount of light passing lenses, with f.t or f.2 ratings, but
tin nineties, and the first u«e«ne
bors ha 1 gone without having cor­ holding onto the rope around the
you're perfectly well off with a lens
_ Corner, Seenni) and Hall
■
of uie p n s.n l century. During uie
through the lens. Why?
rectly
interpreted
the
glances
of
... . 1
i a
.-„ a
1 « rated at f 6 3. And there are many
horns o f the other steer, Ed Lav
winter, however, there were many
U ell. w hy do you tend to squint In #tho|> ,eMW lhat are entlrely satl
their parents. W o unto n»c. Ami did
ender aatraadle o f the beam on the a a m i a a a a a w a a a a a a a ? ' !
times when the trains had much
hr -it sunlight.
Simply because (aftory for snapshooting despite
they “ proceet to give me a !“ sson
sled,
and Jed Wheat, who had come
difficulty in getting through the
there is so much light in the open thetr ,ow
c iassttlcation.
in manners!’’ Father hadn’t even
to
play
with us rolling o ff in front
snow.
Floods or other tenestial
sun that, unless you squint, your j Familiarise yourself with the varl-
gone out to do the nightly chores,
of (he sled beam and getting hanged
disturbances had no terrors for the
eyes rannot distinguish details; in ous openings ("lens stops." if you
but sat there near the taMe wait
up quite considerably an I Will and
dweller in the northern part of the
the d rk your eyes distend in order j want to be technical about It). Many
ing mv return. I ran'* tell ail the
Johnnie Taylor laughing fit to split
lower peninsula of Michigan, but
to take advantage of every available j cameras have built-in exposure
Information I received hut part of
their sides!
the snow! 0 gee gosh!
rav of light.
! guides which indicate the proper
It includr» a statement o f mv oar
Jim kneeling down in the snow,
Cameras
anil
eyes
are
much
alike,
opening
for
various
light
conditions.
It must have been in the early
enta’ humiliation And «a s mv face
Unless you control the amount of | Cut you will almost automatically
eighties that Mother took her trip
red? I’ll het vou could have rea 1 the boys standing aroun 1 waiting. |
light entering the camera lens, you set your lens properly if you let your
back to her old home. It was in
things on o'her nsrt* of mv ana­ the withdrawing o f the blindfold |
from before the steer’s eyes. I jiv -
w ill almost certainly overexpose eves be your guide. If you find your-
the winter, and returning from the
tomy for a spell following that in
shots
made
In
bright
daylight
and
self
squinting,
stop
the
lens
down;
ender
sitting astride that sled beam 1
train that was to bear her east.
cident.
Dr. Mile«
underexpose when the light is low, if your eyes open wide, without a
with a «cared look In his eyes.
Father remarked that he had for­
Frank died soon after that oc­
Get out your camera and look at sensation of glare, use a larger stop.
NEK VINE
gotten to tell Mother one thing,
currence. Some aort of fever took
Its lens. If yours Is a simple box cam
Stopping down a lens has another
that she should always ride in the
Did
the work*
era. you will find that the lens open­ consequence. It Increases the sharp­
him. probably typhoid for thal wi<
hind coach of the train for there
says
ing. or diaphragm, has two possible ness of the image and deepens the
ever present in that vicinity. But
was less danger there. On our in­
settings, one for average shots and [ field of focus. But, you say, how can
he was my playmate, and friend,
Mixi Glivar
quiry as to why there was less
one for use when the light Is very I do this if the light Isn't very bright?
and there I met Death face to
WHY DON'T
danger in one coach than another
brilliant. In certain other cameras Simply by increasing the lime of the
face for the first time. I had been
he went on to explain that rush­
diaphragm settings are arbitrarily exposure.
YOU
to funerals lota of times. There
numbered from 1 to 4, giving you
ing ahead at such a tremendous
It is the canny juggling of lens
TRY ITT
being no undertakers in that earlv
that many opportunities to adapt openings and exposure times that
speed, the engine would be the
day, father often acted as pall
After more than three months
your snapshooting to light condi­ marks the experienced snapshooter.
first to encounttr difficulty- if a
hearer and mother sat no with the
of suflering from a nervous ail­
tions.
set/A-
But
don't
let
it
bother
you.
If
It
bridge had gone out the engine
corpse frequently Fd Wall always
ment, Mias Gllvnr user! Dr Milaa
The best known system of di­ seems a little confusing. Set your
would light at the bottom of the
took charge of direction of the
Nervine which gave her such
aphragm control Is the " f system, camera at about f.S and l/25th—
pile and each succeeding car would
burial; it seemed that he must have
splendid results tiuit she wrote
used
on
more
advanced
cameras.
In
and
blaze
away.
Chances
are
you'll
pile on top of the heap until the
been experieoend when coming in­
us an enthusiastic letter.
this
system
"f"
represents
the
ratio
get
the
picture,
and
that
is
the
im-
last car would have less distance
to
that
country,
hut
I
never
Vr.cw
If you suffer from "Nrn<es.m
between the lens opening and the portant thing. If you're using modern
to fall. He went on to tell that In
I can’t remember
what
Frank’s
If yru lie awake nights,
distance from the lens to the film j film, it will automatically take care
running
into an obstruction
the
start at sudden noises, tire
coffin looked like, nor where he
When some one says that he took a 1 of a lot of variation from scientific
UN
*i
engine would always contact the
easily, are cranky, blue and
picture at f.ll, he means that his accuracy in exposure. Happy hunt-
was hurled, hut I can remember
fidgety, your nerves are
obstacle first and it would be most
lens was adjusted so that Its open - 1 ing!
being surprised crying several time«
probably out of order.
affected while each car towards the
ing was l/llt h of the lens-to-fllm dis- [
JOHN VAN GUILDER
immediately following the funeral,
%}uiet and relax them with the
rear would be in less danger than
PORTLAND,OREGON
and having mv ingenuity taxed to
smile medicine that “did th«
the preceding carriage. Probably that
the limit to find some exeme of
O c t o b e r 6 to 13
w ork" for this Colorado girL
train travelled as fast as 20 miles s.ie of the seat in such a fashion sons are now living in southern whv there were tears in mv eves.
19 S h o w s in O n * — I I ocr«« u n d «r on«
that the legs croosed about half California, but I never saw' any of
Whether your "Nerves” have
per hour!
T believe the reason that I remem ■
roof E xh tb ift of p u r« b rad l«v«»rock.
troubled you for hours or for
Railroad
smash-ups
have been way up to the s'-at from the floor, the three.
her nothing of the funeral >n tha*
Dog«, P o u ltry, Pat Stock W ild l i f « , la n d
years, you’ll find this time-
I have seen hia wife, Mother’s his disease was pronounced conta­
out of my line mostly. However, the two narrow strips forming the
Products, M a n u fa c tu re d Products 4 H
testod remedy effective.
back
chair
legs
and
the
two
legs
youngest
own
sister,
several
times,
C lu b an d Sm ith H u g h « « V o ca tio n a l Edu
when Mother was to return fiom
gious an-4 that there wss no pub
At Drug Stores 25c and $1.00.
catio n W o rk , C o m b in a tio n H o rt« Show
the east she was ex.pec.ed on a at the end of the wide board but neither her features nor her 1?C funeral.
a
n
d
In
d
o
o
r
Rodeo
OR. MILES
forming
the
front
legs
of
the
chair.
behaviour
made
any
such
an
im­
train through Kingsley one evening.
“ Oh. call mv brother hack to me,
The telegraph operator tn’ u us at This made a very serviceable high pression on me. Uncle will would
L
X
R
G
I
P
R
E
MI
U
M
LISTS
I cannot play alone; »
the depot that her train would not chair and was in the family many sit by the hour with us youngsters
The summer comes with flower
R ES- ALL LINFS
L IQ U ID
years.
and spin yards and yards of yarns
get in until the next day. We went
and bee.
of
rogues
and
knaves,
of
thieves
I
could
go
on
and
tell
you
of
home and then again to Kingsley
Where is my brother gone?"
the next day. Finally an engine many other conveniences and things and pirates, of robbers and demons
Many a night I repeated that
with a snow plow came down the Uncle W.ll fixed for Mother and j until the cat creeping slily across couplet, from my school reader at
track from the south, but it had ut kids but I have made such a I the bedroom after we went reluc­ the time, when getting into my
only the snow plow and a caboose, j bu..gle of telling you o f sje'n a tantly to bed would cause the cold bed, and then I would cry until
It stopped at the Kingsley depot simple thing as that high chair shivers to run up and down where I fell asleep. But boylike, I never
and then attempted to go on to that I just haven’t the hear! to our spine should have been.
expressed my grief nor do I be­
Traverse City, the end of the line. inflict any more exposition on my
Orin, John, and Will were Old lieve that to this day that any
The clear track at the depot gave readers at this time. In passing Frank’s sons. Orin in some way got of my people know of my loneli­
the engine a chance to gather speed I’ll just mention a clothes horse, a deed to the northwest quarter of ness and suffering.
and away they went probably some an ironing board, numerous shelves Old Frank's homestead and built
Will I-avender had made a min­
250 yards to where the north end put up in different parts of the h m a little story and a half cot­ iature ox yoke
for each
of his
o f the switch was about there the house, fitting and hanging the tage o f the regulation size. 16 feet hoys to use on their pair of calves.
plow jumped the track, stuck
its stairway and other doors, making by 24. But he did not live there Following Frank’s death his fath­
nose down over a bank and prac­ a wooden sink awl a wood box. I and a family by the name of la v ­ er gave me his yoke and the limes
tically stood on end. The engine could go on just enumerating the ender moved in. Will, Mary, and
that I had with it beggar
des­
pushing it was so badly disabled things ‘ hat Uncle Will’s, to us, their
two sons
Ed and Frank. cription. T do not remember what
Beaverton Barber Shop
W. R. PKGG
(I believe it was a broken con­ magiv hands, conjured from the These boys lived only half a mile became of Frank’s yoke of calves
necting or possibly a tie rod; that plain boards that lay profusely a- away and were the nearest to
C. J. STKVKNH, r it o i'lt ' ; ; r o ll
but Eddie still bad bis and he and
it could not proceed. The whole rourtd the place, great wide, cork being playmates for me that I I had many lively times together UNDERTAKER AND KMMAI.MKK
population of the town we^e look­ pine, 20 to 30 inches wide and ever had. For several
years we until It became quite the fashion
.S A T IS F A C T IO N G U A R A N T E E D
quite inseparable
though I in that part for every hov to yoke G ra n g e II,ill,H i,g - - . . . . llo a t e r lo n
ing at the wreck when a smoke wider, but like Bridget and the were
was reported to the south and we elephant, "You wouldn’t believe it went to the Blackman school and up a pair of calves and take trios
they to the Matchett school be­ around the country with them. We ----------------------------------------------------- --- I
ran back to the depot to meet the if I told You.”
cause we lived, I on the one side never got more than five or sir
train that was bringing Mother
It was the dead of winter when
from the east. With her came Un­ he came. It was spring when he and the others on the other side miles away from home with our STUDIO BARBER SHOP
cle Will Newcomb, Mother’s young­ left, but he only stayed to see us o f the town line between Paradise teams for w<!' w e e required to be
OPTOMETRY
FIRST CLASS WORK
est sister’s husband. I think he was get the sap buckets out and dis­ and Mayfield townships.
(• lasse», Filled or Repaired
at home every night, or at. lca»t
AT RE ABONARLE PRICES
the first of Mother’ s relatives that tributed
Dur .Specialty
One incident stands out In my not allmwed to stav out with our
before taking
the train
DK
A. K. WILSON
I had seen.
mind
just
now.
They
all
were
to
K.
II.
Van
METER,
Prop.
miniature oxen when on a trip
‘‘back to York state." Though ne
lifu v rrton
Oregon
He had been injured, or had been just made that short stay with os, our place for supper. Mother was with them.
sick or something
and
was not and I never saw him again. I’ll a good cook and usually had e-
The yoke Mr. Lavender gave me
supposed to be able to do much
nough to go around or cookies or was of cedar and very light so
All lleidellierg licer
BEER ON DRAUGHT
never forget him
nor the many
work. But he busied himself work­
fried cakes or pie or perhaps she that calves of various sizes could
On Draught
things
he
did
to
help
us.
A
gentle­
5< and lOtf Glasses
would open up a jU8r 0f f rllit whr„ be used to hitch up and drive.
ing on the house, which never has
Try u* for Chicken Dinner» and
E x p ro * « O f fic e S ta g e D ep ot
been completely finished
to this man and Christian if ever there company happened in. Put this time One time I got a hawky calf hitch-
Barbecue Sandwiches
Pluma io«o.r>
day hut into which our folks moved was one though I never heard that the vMtors had come in late in ' ed up with one that would go a- Western r n i<,n
GREYHOUND
COFFEE
SHOE
FURR DANCING
when there was barely the sheath he belonged to any church. His j the afternoon and though I never long all right. He lay down in the Roani B u ild in g
R en vertn n O re g o n
OLD HRIDELRKRG BARK
log. the down stairs floor ani the
ahingle« In place. Yes, it was sort
o f cold to live in in the winter
AFTER THE HONEYMOON
hut it was thought in those days
By Geoff Haye«
that exposure made one hardy and
healthy and tough.
[ G o s h - i ' ll h a v e t o
One of the things that Uncle
WAIT H E R E LIKE NICE
( H A - H A ( TH A T jR M B W
[ G E T n i D OF T H E S E
Will built was a high chair for
LITTLE GIRLS WHILE I
T
S
N
IP
E
S
S
O
M
E
H
O
W
my younger sister, Laura. He took
GO IN HERE AND GET
a board about a foot wide and
YOU SOME C A N D Y
a little more than three feet long
and sewed a long “ v-shaped” por­
tion out of one end so that he
had two left out of one end of
the board. Then he fitted the seat
by taking a short length of board
the same width of the first one
but short, maybe a foot long and
cutting the end on a miter, it
made a little greater than a right
angle with the solid end of the
longer board and a little less than
a right angle with the leg end of
the bigger board. Then two narrow
strips were nailed on the sides,
slanting backward from the front
■ (Ehr (Orriumiatt
P
LIVESTOCK
EXPOSITION 5
fia „„
UT- ti HORSE
SHOW
R O D EO
ERVINE
Business Places To Patronize
lit BEAVERTON!
Spend Your Money in Beaverton
;
1