FRIDAY, AUGUST
THE BEAVERTON REVIEW
E n u r^ l
It ^
„
C* n
The BeaverUm Review
16, 1985
»««ond-dajo, niait
*• “ * * “ ,he P-toM Ic*
unJur “ *•
-
^SNAPSHOT GUILD.
I
Brighten Your Shadows
i §
XSSI KD E V E R Y FR ID A Y A T RKA
v XuRTON, UHUUON
J. H. Huiett . . .
Editor
s ix t s c K i e r i o N r a t e s
Per >e*r (in advance) l t i i
ll.iHt
Not in advance ...............
1.50
U A D S
STO RY
tfe
1 strolled beck to the postodkv
and inquired for Ed Evans, one o f
Mrs. Huiett's
taken n.
?U * • * * * “r*. who had
»■•ken mi application into the Mac-
cabbee lodge, and with
whom I fe vt
well acquainted. I asked him if
there had been “ T mail for me
lately. -Here is a letter ] had just
begun to write the forwarding ad-
he renliorl M i . _ ..
t S l <T ^ repli0d” 1 otH'ned *»*
J >5 on
thT‘ ° " ai * oheck f..r
t ir X n * S *
P*J’niont on the
timber on our fo rty that I had pa.J
Darnel Dake the two hundred *>r.
from which I had already tak-
W > *"< . »
1250 for
the remainder o f the timber on th*
forty.
Coming so
it
soon after the reading
^
I* * '1
^
grocery shelf,
seemed something more fa r , a
To h ^
Sh° UkJ there
been
T i f * ? ,v “ * in “ ^ " “» e Being.
X think that experience would have
convinced me that somewhere, some-
■aay. there is a D ivinity that guides
w l f eJ £ n , * S Bryant in *>*• " T o a
W aterfowl , says, -H e Who from
n .?h l.t o r . T e ,e8ds * * * * *
the
m u T tread
Lg l ir,
th* !°
n* W*y
I I must
akvie
will
lead that
my
steps aright.”
A p iece of w h ite ca rd b o a rd b rig h ten e d th is shado w e d fa ce -
I_TAVE you ever tried taking a pic-
* * ture of your best girl — or
your wife— wearing her new broad-
brimmed summer hat and And, when
you seo the finished print, that her
pretty face turned out to bo an un
attractive dark shadow? Of course
you have. Who hasn't?
Now there is really no excuse for
this common error in amateur pho
tography. You can't prevent the ap
pearance of the shadow but you can
lighten it considerably in the picture
by using a reflector to cast or reflect
the necessary light under the brim
of the hat and on her face.
Please don’t gasp and think about
spending a lot of money for a re
flector for it isn't necessary. A satis
factory, efficient reflector can be had
for practically nothing. Any number
of things will serve you; a piece of
white paper about three feet square,
a white cloth of the same dimension
or even a pillow slip or white towel.
If the chancellor of the linen closet
will let you get away with it, will
serve admirably.
What’s the trick? There's no trick
to it at all. This is all you have to do.
Suppose we use the pictures of the
comely young lady above as an ex
ample.
Both snapshots were taken at
noon with the sun's rays striking
the top of the hat. Notice the picture
to the right; how the brim of the bat
casts a dark shadow over the face.
The picture to the left, however,
shows the pleasing results by using
a reflector to cast or reflect the sun'a
rays under the hat. The reflector in
this instance was a piece of white
cardboard about two feet square
held about four feet from the subject
and tilted so as to reflect the sun's
rays on her face and under the hat.
If there is not a third party to hold
a reflector it can be placed on a chair
at the proper angle or tilted against
a stick placed in the ground. Be sure,
however, that the reflector does not
appear In the view finder of your
camera.
This is only one of the many ways
a reflector may be used to advantage
in getting better pictures. By giving
a little thought to your snapshooting
you can readily detect where a re
flected light on your subject may
brighten over-shaded spots In out
door or Indoor picture making. Try
it.
JOHN V A N GUILDER.
f those things winch makes edi
tors go craiy. | am sure that I
could got along quits- us wall i f
»'* '• » were written in »hotfraud
and ! aun certain I could if we all
had a tenth pat* o f tihe training
that has been wauled in attempting
•*> touch us to write.
Oh, yes,
there ja plenty wrong
witJr our schools, but we no not
hear practical criticism of them ev
ery day. They coat a lot, but they
nre worth every cent they coat, anil
they could !«e worth more, much
more. Get rid of aome o f the old
fogy things, like “ Going to school
to learn.” To learn what? Did it
e 'e r occur that the schools might
*ruch us to work? And to play.’
wnd music? Ami shorthand! And
h >w to add. Ami the multiplication
tabic.
But they do all this, you
say. Do they? Try giving the sixth
g''a,k> pupil a sini|dc problem ill
addition ami what do you find?
That ho will probably ask you w j,at
* ’ <io to work the problem. Tell
him to add and he can after »
’ ration, but still he never really
learns to add Ask him to udd 327
ami l>.1l and he'll have to have a
pencil to set the figure* down. Does
he ««Id? He counts. He will need
*
just as though th, pencil
wero the thing that did the men-
t«l gymnastics. Add- no they can’t
nor write
much;
nor understand
what they read. Schools are too
(Cont’d on Back Page)
by notified to present the same to
me at the office o f the Beaverton
F.nance
Co., Hcuverton,
Oregon,
with vouchees ami duly verified,
within nix month* from Ine date
hereof.
Dated and first puhlì-dH-d August
10, 1936.
l-ast publication,
September It
198ft.
Beatrice M. Dunn, Administratrix.
G. A. t'obb, Attorney f. r the Ad
miniatratrix,
»«sondo Locks, Ore-
«un
advc37-«l
Els •.. » i liiildm
fur caah in hand «11
iho rial!)
Mil* mid mieraat which
nlnive minioil dofondnnl, h tlli
• r Ellis, Im.l III ssiil ioa| |iru|iort|
a I nv* ilosiiliisd on Hu date m ilia
inurlasao lioiuiiuiu« in iilmutur Inm
III Iianioly. \|iill I. Iu:»». sml «11 lb*
11si1 11 lllh' ami mloroal which Iho
sulil
within nn moil iWornUM aim •
hns hull i-r null h»» in «ml I" llic
nl,..vo .l««oi llu'il i l |>in|i*rt>. I" *»'
I h | , i . i raaruilon
ludam* nt, d<
oiro HU.I .uilor I.f snlo Inloroat amt
...sin «ml nil aiiruliia msis g«nl
i., r.'.lemi.
l I . \% » • Il I b» umtic alibi»'« 1 1
tl<»n a« ( idi alatole of tbi HUH' " f
i h i r ■ > ii
Bnlcd lite 1lili «ii»\ •*if \UH»»t,
I »15
I W tVnti»*lII. Hli«*r If 1 of Wash-
y. — 1 >rr|t»t|l
inutiMi l'omit
— 8RR
_
l»utt* «»I ilrpt publU Hllnl». AuiuM
U
199b
«m u llís m u
«■% K o m i m is i ni.
I III | r ul In Ml fc»Ubllt'fttl"ll.
1« ihr I Ir. ull I nun ul O r amir at
1». . 13. 1935
ormuK to r Musklnaluii «••unis.
\l It I(%• int* " f IIHl»U«»n». <»r>«‘ >»».
Emm« I’lmwii. ri«intirr. s*
Killy
h »I v r.ii*n
i-y fi» i rum urr
M Ellis, l>i'fI'ltdant
‘ il*
N.'tloe I, lifliti) alvrn Hint liy vit-
l»< ..r no ■•aveutlon, Jmlmii.ni, ,|r-
ami ..r.lcr ul -n|i>. ilul> Iw unl
••ni or. nini umili Hu. soni ,.r iln<
nl.“ \\ rntUlo.l l 'miri Uni..I tliv um
.Ini III v limisi, in:,
iuUa.
(Tlir (O r r u n u iu u
un il,* ion, igni y
(•rent Now ~un por uf the
Of J \ limisi. ’’ ’"'J 19.1 •'.'•uri
i. U, f m vnr uf ICmnm
;
Norlhw est
I Itinnii, atslnlirr. nini naninat (he dv
rondant. Kills M EHI
an«l niKilnat
Iho
ioni in u|iort y
AH H U IX M U L IIO I.I.A N I)
"
h« i • ineftrr de- ¡ ■
"•'ri»..... Ini Iho sum ••i II. i lo 00. with' ■
Aulii límite nml Agency
m
■ morosi
inoro.ni
aln«*e (hioher 1,1
' *' o g i ' l i R
I^J«. ni iho i n 1 1 •r • Uhl p. r rrni i J P M » ! I I lull
l>oi Iliniius, nini iho further «uni of I
m
For Informalion
*
1 13.*■ mi niturni v
«nd the fur-
ili. r sum uf a:t., hi • »PtP
■ rrgaidinx service nr sulmcriptlnni
«nd
die-
,
l'iir» nolils. nn I ilio
of p«ld ■
I'li..".' Ilcav.rtun 7.19.'l
m
snl*1 nini suiti writ, ci inninndlntf
«ml J Resi.'enee and office:
r
i* uiili ina mo h , usiti
of
(he
|
I.HI.m lu«
ilosi i il,O
il
• d
i «'«I proprrt v, I _ Corner, Second «ml Hall
a
»H u ll'll
III
tv nahinttton
(*«>un(y,
Mnio of iiroxun. . lo-wl(:
Tin- SuiithH • I Q umi (r-i (SVV ^ )
mi l Wosl ..no-lialr IW S ) nr (hr
Soil Hi . cast
. . Husrtrr ».«Et.
. , I and th«*
uth r.nat «dil«r(rr
.if th«
Sou(h« n«( guari, r
,if Hec*
Hun I n only-fit o tXSJ T..wn«hlp
»1» N'nrlh ..r l(«tiK.. k ,v,
" • ’ I 'VllUmsIt.. Mot I it I h it
N-' »
Thrrrfnrs. liy virino of Ss III
11(1.• n,
Jti .l ii m « .....
*nl.
.
door** nml
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s snlo,
al **
'»or .«r
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in
in
ouiunllnn
h i(h
fbi> • I ' T -----
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“
b u i h Ila* M f
a a ^
. » 1 — nril.
! will ..n
Mo <l.’t \ . ( h • K i t h tin
of
Srpf
«inilrr.
l*M
a 1 i ||i• h o u r
ni
1 o iiVbit'k h ui.
of
nbl «la y . « (
th.
1
Tùia»
door ».f fit.
(*«»unty «Vniri Ilona In tin- t *ny
M illah«»r«L Wnahiiu; i i Count),
(»»«
K°n. xr|| n( public mud ion
th»
■
i
............. . u
lo<i| i n s i n u i
I I I « TIO\ \o | |( §
si o r of lirrii *»n. I on o i * Mf u io I i I uu
I'M«. H|'ho«l| l>K|rlr| >o, IK. am .
NOTlt’ K IS H K I t K I l Y ti IV K.N. T h a t
K th xrh.o.l (I Mrtrt bone rlr
•n
«Militi |o » . : » m n fi hiMh
3< IlnOl b u ild in g
In am i
for
m IJ
h» oil nutrici \
«»f W Mxh'nutoti
i>. o r »n on . on Monthly. fhr l»th
»H >
i IttfU li, A I> I93Í», between
I'M
h«Him t»f
I
i
kl
7 0*4 : > iv i
Will hr pi *,
mill'
Ul th. I I « ' « h ! Y t i i m i th«*lrof
th«* Ilir.stUon «»f «•«»ntriu-t inn u bondt'd
I itrtln».HM in th** in
Tw eut n •
five 11 uotnd ($25.000 001 il» • liara for
t ho purp.oM«
r bulhllnr end • >n
strut i In®
an'
i uip|il Ills
Krad«*
huiMito;
lli and
for
nd
»« ho
«IIj*11 le t
/?*v. I. N . D e m y * * y t:
TIi
by bull
• n
1
have found noth my in the
which
ahnll
(h
word»
** Ifotld
V» •a** an 1
Ib n d
v«»-. nnd th«*
past 20 yeare fhnf can take the
\ "t» r
aliali pll»«»*
. « X >
place uf Dr. M d e i A n fi-P a in
t \V »' 71 t be
word
' lt.mil" and th«*
u * »r«l
**>-«*»'* o r
Pills. They are a sure relief fo r
b»» tWl’C II t lu* w oid
” li«*n«l
and 1 he w. • >»«l “ II«.*
« b irli* •
my headache
«*\ «*r ahull
iiullcnt«* Ili» cllri
T h e p o l l « f«*r (h e reception of th»*
Sufferers from II e a d a c h •,
b all o t
cast f»»r «»r NKainnt Ih«* cuti -
Neuralgia,
Tootliache, Backache,
traction of ani«! In.I- bt.-.Jn» ** w ili.
Sciatic«, Hheumntisrn, Lutnbugo,
aaitl ilny fimi «luti and ut th«*
piai.' tt forrNM i»l. b** ojmh .,1
th**
Neuritis, Muscular Pains, IV r l-
Di.n’t let H EAD AC H E, Acid
i» *»f . "Vlock I* M. unti r< imttn
o»llc Pains, w rite that they hava
I»« n until (h i i
Indigestion, Neuritlgia, Muscu
used Dr. Miles A n ti-Pain P ill*
V. M. uf th** maiii «* day nt whlrh (tour
lar, Rheumatic, Sciatic Pams,
til aulì»»' wlll h.* < loa« «l by or«l» r of
with better results than tliey had
chaps. A certain stroke means a th.* .^rhool IMatrid lloard uf
rob you of healthful recreation.
School
even hoped for.
certain sound, and what difference I • • rlrt N’«» ih »»f WaahitiRton Coun-
Take Alka-Sell/rr
Find out for
v. Or»u.*n, ni««1f ! h I a 31at d«y of
Countless Am erican house
•f it ¡s the shape c f an egg or t Jul
youisel! how quickly it will re
y. 1915
w ives would no more think
lieve your «veiy-day admenia.
only the .shape o f half an egg? In
1* W Short, ('hairniRM of 8chm>l
o f keeping house without Dr.
Dintrlrt lb»«r»(
G regg shorthand a single up stroke
Alka-SciUer relive» pain becau»*
Attr af Alth»*it
llault’tib^ok. Srh<»ol
Miles A n ti-Pain Pills than w ith
it ronlaina an unnlgemc, (acrtyl-
makes the letter “ t ” and a little
I>i*«trl«*t 4*I**rk of S« h(*o| I Matrici
aullcy latet. Alkn-S. lt/er'» vegetable
out flour or sugnr. K eep a puck-
longer stroke makes it a “ d‘\ A
N’o.
IH of WuahinRton <*ounty.
and mineral alkaliren neutralize
« • :
Il
nge in your medicine cabinet and
short curve with the bulge down
oaceas acid.
save yourself needless suffering.
is “ r” * and a longer one is ” 1” .
A t D ru g Stores— i5 c and f l .00
They are a great deal * easier to
Y
o
u
r
druggist
sell»
A
ik«
-S
e
ltzer
by
NOTICE T o CREDITORS
(lie package and over his *i>da fo u n
make
than the customary shapes In the County Court o f the Stat«-
tain.
DW. M IL K S '
and sizes which are used in pen
of Oregon
for
the County of
manship to designate <wresp< nding
Washington, D»‘partment of Pro
A N H -IH IN P IL L S
letters or sounds.
bate
To the fellow who has nevei tak In the matter o f the Estate of Jane
en any intererit
in shorthand this
Eliza Andress's, Deceased
may seem to be all bosh, but if
Notice is hereby given thut the
you will give the matter a little undersigned has ticen appointed ex-
thought you can easily *ee that the »■cutrix o.f the Last Will urvd Tes
practice o f these forms, as they tament
o f Jane Eliza
Andrews,
are practical in the common schools Deceas»*!, by the County Court of
under th< name o f penmansh.p, day the State o f Or»sgon for the County
after day, for eight years, in that o f Wa«hington- and has qualified
time a student «sould be writing as such. All persons having claims
125 words or 150 words a minute against the estate c f the said Jane
with less effort than is usisl in Eliza Andrews, Deceased, are here-
writing fifteen words a minute by
the u.»ual meth»»d. Why hang on
STUDIO BARBER SHOP
to those old forms ? Hanged if 1
Beaverton Barber Shop
FIRST CLASS WORK
Mi w. Nor can you give ary good
reason. Certainly not the rea: on of
C. . 1 . S T K V E N M , I ' K O P K i r r r O R
AT REASONABLE PRICE’S
legibility for I ’ll take my chances j
figuring out shorthand when well
F,. » Van METER, Prop.
.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
written, say at the rate of a hun
dred words
a minute,
while you
will be pondering over the hiero
glyphics of the fellcw writing long
A M I L E - A N D LESS
VV. E. PEOG
hand at a quarter the speed. An!
Next time you go to Cali
the shorthand
writer has probably
OPTOMETRY
fornia, try the train, le t the
sp«mt an hour a day for three or
U N D E R T A K E R AND EMBAUMER
(■latini, Fitted or Repaired
engineer drive you safely,
four months ansi .suppose
it took
Our Specially
swiftly,over the smoothest
a year!
Th • fellow writing long-
(•range Itiilldlng
- - llcuvrrton
DR. A. K. W ILSO N
highway yet invented. It’s the
eight years
learning
hand spent
economical and comfortable
Beaverton
Oregon
the a r t f? ).
way to go. Railroad fares are
quite
seriens,
and
Now-
I'm
touching bottom at 2c a mile
A ll Heidelberg Beer
aad less. Pullman charges are
many's the hour I ’ve pondered over
BEER ON DRAUGHT
On Draught
a third less than formerly.
the problem of why we did not dis
Try us for Chicken Dinners and
and 10f (¡lasses
card the so-called long hand writ
Barbecue Sandwiches
KxproH.s O ffic e Stage
ing entirely and take up the study
W estern U n ion
Phone lOflir.
FR E E DANCING
v f shorthand. It is easily learned;
g r e y h o u n d
C O FFE E SHOE
OLD HEIDELBERG PARK
it can be mastered in a small frac
R ohm ! Uulldln^
Uonverton Oregon
tion o f the time that is wasted in
i v r modern schools at what is called
Goodrich Tire*
Battery Service
E U G E N E BROOKINGS
penmanship.
Mighty
few
really
Accessories
C,reusing
learn the art o f penmanship any
FORD S A LE S A! SERVICE
Attorney A t Law
way. When they attempt writing
BOB JOHNSTON
Portland and Beaverton
they use a style all their own and
Auto Truck, and Tractor Repairing
Bedell Bldg.
figuring out what is intenood by
Se* your agent, or write J. A-Ormandy,
Rossi Bldg. General Petroleum
Phone 010't
703 Pacific B ld g , Portland, Oregon
I’hone A T 5671
I’ hone 710.1
Products
Beaverton, Or*
the turkey tracks submitit»xi is one
*
W5-00 to pay for tick
ets to Kingsley and barroweo Fa
th e r, team to take Celia ar-d the
girls to Grant where I left them
and soon found myself again at
Ferris Institute. Thi
f>is time, how-
ever. I did not register fo r a col-
lege preparatory course, but took
what they called
the “ Teachers’
Specialty Course", a training mten-
ded to fit one fo r te aching com-
mencial subjects. There would be,
in such a position, a superinten- action is taken fo r fear of the
dent to work mvler, one who pro consequences if it is not done. This
bably would have some conception motive drives many to t-e altar
of education in fts broader sense, J to confess their sins; it also keeps
not one with the thought that a • ne mcip.eni
thief
from stealing
child is “ sent to school to learn” , your goods, for motive has to do
with no idea o f what that child is with resisting activity as well as
to learn or what they are jroing promoting activity.
to do with what they learn.
I The Golden Rule did not quite
Since my first teachers’ institute, come under the highest motive, but
I had read what I could find on it came close. Aral if we think of
education and psychology. I had not doing unto others as we would nave
come into ocntact with much mat them do to us as doing a thing be
ter o f those subjects, but I
ad cause it is right, then it is, but
acquired
a few books
that were when one gives money to another
priceless to me but which, some with the idea that the other will
way in my joumeyings up and return it to him four fold, then it
down
tr is country
have become comes under the motive o f emol
lost or I have loaned them to some ument.
one who has forgotten to return
W ellt I was getting along to
them.
the time when I must begin to take-
One of these bocks was cited to some heed o f what I could lay by
me by E. 3. Jcnes, that old fellow to prepare fo r the proverbial rainy
who
was teaching
¡n my home day, so I responded to that motive
school when j taught my first term. o f emolument fo r I registered in
He told me that Putman's Primer the specialty course in hopes that
o f Pedagogy was a good book fo r I might get more pay for that
a beginning teacher to read. I got sort o f work than for teaching the
hold o f a copy. I think it cost a- regular subjects.
berut a quarter but inside those
I took up shorthand, typing, anu
paper covers I found things that bookkeeping,
with
a few
other
have been o f great service to me blanches on the side, among them
in every occupation I have ever un mental arithmetic. I got the hang
dertaken since that time.
o f shorthand quite well, as I had
Among the classifications of the studied ¡t a little at Leland where
elements o f the mind and the means I had sent fo r the G regg Corres
o f developing intellect and charac pondence course, which that com-
ter were a classification o f mo pany at that time offered free to
tives. Tthat is. our actions are teachers, The typing Aid not come
largely the result o f some motive, sc well, not b ein g. very dexterous
some desire on our part to accom with my hands. But I was getting
plish something, to gain some end, along, after a fashion. I think that
o f Mr. Ferris
to build up our satisfactions. He it was a saying
claimed that our motives could be that after six months it did not
classed, generally, under only four matter what phonography one took
divisions. He attributed the desire up, that is of the two his school
to do a thing because it is the offered; the first six months < ne
right thing to do as the highest could write Gregg faster than ore
motive that could be invoked. I f could Pitman but after that time
we think o f the soldier obeying hi« one got to w riting Pitman faster
commander,
regardless
o f conse than it was possible for the same
quences, o f the child obeying his person to write Gregg I never took
parents because it is right, of the Pitman so do not feel capable of
public official serving his commun passing an opinwyn but I do Ihrink
ity to the very best o f his ability that so far as writing with a pen
beca/us* jt is the right thing to by hand, ¡t would be possible to
do— all these come under that high teach Gregg in the lower grader-
est o f all motives.
just as well as to teach the sort of
A little lower in the scale of letters that now puzzle the little
excellence, we find the motive cal
led approbation, or love o f praise.
Thus we pat the dog’s head t o 1
AFTER THE
commend him for a good deed, we
tell the boy how wonderful he was
to carry the ball across the oppo
nents’ goal line, or the public speak
er what a wonderful discourse he
delivered.
Doing these things for
the love o f the praise one gets for
the accomplishment, that Is the mo-
t ive o f approbation.
Then there is the motive of per
sonal gain. A man builds a big
building, because he c«n gain mon
ey, or he pwte in a supply o f mer
chandise and sells it in hopes, of
monetary gain, that Is the remun
erative motive. Farther along down
the scale o f excellence we
find
that this motive sometimes leads
to crime and depredation.
The lowest motive one can re- ;
•pond to is the fear motive, the
MtfoB that ia p ro m p ts beequs« the ;
h o m i
•
manmnna
ÎAÿ ikUpxUct
2 *
&
Southern Pacific
HONEYMOON
By Geoff Hayes