F R ID A Y ,
THE
A U G U S T 23.
B E â V E R T «N
The Beaverton Review
l'.>36
R E V IE W
Entered a* second-class mat! mat
ter December 9, 1912. at the poetofflce
at Beaverton. Oregon, under the act of
March 8, 1879.
«SNAPSHOT CUIL
Its Ci)iti|»*Fire Picture lim e
ISSUED E V E R Y F R ID A Y AT B E A
VERTON. O RCOON
si
Per
u s c k ip it o n
year
( in
rates
advance)
Not in advance
—
»
1
E d itor
J. 14. Hulett
....
#1.00
....................
1.50
1 watched them tearing a buiUIuiR
down.
A Rang of men in a buay town.
With a ho-heavc-ho nnd a lusty >«li
Th« y swung a beam; and a sidt wall
n ii
1 asked the foreman.
‘Wic these
mm skilled?
\nd the nen vou’d hir« if you had
to build?”
lit pave a laugh and said. "No in
deed’
Just common labor is all 1 need
1 can easily wreck in a da> or two,
What builders htvi taken ■ year t>>
do."
And l thought to myself as 1 went
ran* way.
Which of these roles have 1 tried to
play?
Am 1 a builder who works with care.
Measuring
life
by
the rule and
square?
Am I shaping my deeds to a well
made plan.
Patiently doing the best l can?
Or am l a wrecker, who walks the
town.
Content with the labor of tearing
down?
-Anonymuut
D A D S STORY
® ----- --;--------------------------------------------ffi
Writing as 1 am. without notes
and at intervals 0f a week or so-
it is difficult to pick up the threa. s
and go on from where one leaves
off. Last week we indulged in a
little philosophizing about education.
During my experience. I came across
strange statements, that is, thev
were strange
to me then,
but I
realize now
that many
of these
are more or less familiar to
roany people.
That the mental equipment o f a
thud
is not sufficiently developed
at five or six or «even years of
agre to
understand
big numbers
seems axiomatic. You. my reader,
tannot think what a hundred means.
Try it. A hundred fingers, or toes
or grains of wheat or sard are
qua-- if’es tvat you sort o f have
to estimate. How can the child es
timate, when nothing in his exper
ience has even suggested the idea
of making any sort of an estima
tion?
The farmer
drives
a stee: to
market and the buyer offers him
a lump sum. If the farmer can es
timate with as great a degree of
accuracy what the steer weighs he
hold his own with the Duyer.
But the chances are the buyer can
estimate much closer to the' weight
than the fellow who only takes a
rtab at that proceeding once in a
year or even once in a week for
the buyer is practicing such men
tal operations many times a day.
this is getting away frem
the child. Perhaps he can «xmpre-
end that two and two are four,
out what doe® he who has to see
*nd feel and taste and smell ard
hear to get information, what dre?
such a child know when we give
them columns cf figure? eight or
twenty deep with six or eight di-
•rits in each number? The child is
bewiHered. is very much confused,
is intimidated with such wholly
to him,
unintelligent
exore-sions
and he make« up his mind that'
arithmetic is hart”
and
it re
mains hard for him. But the child
who learn« to read, and to urd»--
stand what he read« and is given
such sums to perform only after
he understands something of what'
« j j » S a" about fin<fc that
f 02"
do" any problem that he can “read
and understand” !
"Keep a Picture Story of Your Camp-flre Partici"
ITH the arrival of summer just
W about everybody. It seems, wants
to take advantage of every oppor
tunity to get out to the country, the
lake or seashore for camping, marsh
mallow roasts, fish fries, corn roasts,
clam bakes, beach parties and what
have you.
Taking pictures at night around
the camp tire is a lot of tun and the
results pleasing and out of the ordi
nary. Since the introduction of the
Photoflash lamp there has been a
tremendous Interest in campfire pic
ture* for this lamp is so simple to
operate. The Photoflash lamp is sim
ilar in appearance to a common elec
tric bulb and can be screwed into a
special holder resembling an ordi
nary hand flash-light tube. These
holders are very inexpensive and
can be purchased at almost any
store selling photographic supplies.
The flash is set ofT by pressing the
flash button and it gives an intense
light without any noise or smoke.
This i* how you take a camp-flre
picture. The people should be
grouped as close to the fire as com
fort wil permit. The arrangement of
the group can be viewed in the
finder of the camera by having some
one hold a pocket flash-light or fire
brand at each side of the scene. This
wil indicate just what and who are
included in the picture.
ing on this machine just as though
my eyes were fastened on the key
board, or quickly shifting front the
keys to the writing on the paper
on the platen of the machine. And
the movements are automatic, quite
as unconscious
a*
my daughter's
when she sits her down at the piano
and plays about the tavern ir. the
town where her love goes ar.d sits
him down.
And
when I strike a
wrong key I know it quite as well
a« her hearers know when sht
strikes a wrong note.
That mental arithmetic is still
in the gray matter in my cranium,
or wherever it is put away for fu
ture use And that rapid aid class
I can run up a column of figures
much quicker than the average, es
ptci&ily when there has been only
a short time given to acquiring
the skill, for skill it is. Either you
know immediately
that
ni.-.e ani
nine are eighteen or you rive t
stop a"d count it up. Wh.r. it comes
automatically it is art- when you
have to count it out it is ,-c.ence
Science
is systematised knowledge
and art is trained skill. Skill does
the thing without thinking. Science
comes
from knowing.
You know
and you have the basis of science.
You can do a thing ard you have
the beginning of art and -kill come«
with repetition and experience. The
first picture is a daub but the ar
tist must make the daub that he
can learn what is skill with the
bru^h or the chisel.
Public speaking was also on the
required list of the specialty teach
ar.
“Tommy”, we called our in
structor,
and a crank,
not from
cl-oice, like Knisley, but from ne
cessity. He stood about four feet
tall,
weighed
about
a hundred
pounds, and felt that to maintain
the dignity required of him by his
position as instructor ar>l in order
to keep up the required discipline
of Ferris Institute, he must scowl,
scold, go into pretended fits of
anger- and generally conduct him
self in a manner such as to demand
And let me warn you— be sure you
have everybody in full view lu your
tinder. Otherwise you may find the
decapitated body of a dear friend
appearing in the finished print.
It is well not to have the Are too
bright, nor yet allow it to die down
to embers when the picture is made.
With the camera resting on a tri
pod or firm support, set It at stop / 8
or U.S. 4. open the sbutter, and set
off the flash bulb and then be sure to
close the sbutter immediately. When
using the Photoflash bulb hold it to
one side of the camera, and slightly
behind it. The latter position pre
vents possibility of leus flare from
the flash. Here's one simple precau
tion:— see that the curnera is placed
where possible smoke from the tiro
may not be blown towards the lens
or between It and the subject*.
Remember too It is not necessary
to own an expensive camera to take
camp-flre pictures at night You can
take such pictures—and good ones—
with a box camera by uslug the larg
est stop.
So if you are planning on an out
door party at night over this week
end. or a camping trip, be sure to be
prepared to take some fascinating
Photoflash pictures. Here's wishing
you a lot of fun and good pictures.
JOHN V A N GUILDER.
announcement.
I borrowed money from whomev
er would lean h to in* to keep on
with
my achoolwork.
Kveiy
day
there were appeals to Mr
1'Vrria
to supply a commercial teacher ami
I wants.I to got that sort of u job
but t'he school would not certify
me until I hud dom> much more
work In the course than I hud ac
oomplishod.
Finally
t'he
regulai
ool term ended and I did not
fiu»| able
to aUcivd
the «»unmet
at «talon,
Y« h » a«>e, that money from the
t .»» or si ld was all the ready ca»h
I could
must»«r.
I hud
sotn my
place to A.him Kxtme stone lunt
h ‘f ' t
gon g to Lelund
unu had
applied the down payment on notes
hehl against me at the Kingsley
bank. There were some for farm
machinery but the one I hated m utl
to pay was the one where 1 hud
signed with a brother in- law, ('hav
Lutz, when
he wanted
to buy u
teem I thought ('has. would pay.
but he never did He is »vinewhi i<-
hi Washington now srd of course
the note has long ago outlaw.d.
but when I see him, if 1 ever do,
I ’m going
to dun him for that
money
Just a few days l>efore the school
term closed I received a letter from
the Indian Bureau asking me lo ac
cept
a position
as
day
school
teacher at Browning, Montana, for
the Hlsckfoot
Indian
Reservation.
Mrs. Huiett was offered th. posi
tion us housekeeper, Quarters, fur
nished free, were provided for, »ml
We were to get $60 ur»|
per
month. $!M) a month between u-
I t ok the offer to M »»relin k and
be recommended acceptance. I wrote
Celia, who was at Grant, anl she
said she’d go, ao I wired the l*.-
partment
that we would take t' >
job. That is all we heart! from tin m
for months.
Thai summer we visited around.
I worked on the road a few days,
and got hold of a little spending
money but n<«t much, l ’art of the
time
I -per«! at Father’s helping
them get the hay in and the gisin
cut and threshing done. But we
«.•!••• momi n U i il> expert h I • n
ply to my wire of acceptance of
the Browning
job. But day after
day passed and no reply came. It
was getting into the first of Au
gust. no money, no job. not er ugh
credits for certification as a Com
mercial specialty teacher from F e r
ris’s *nd things were looking blue
(Concluded on Page 4. Column 5.1
--------*
Replace that leaky roof with the
famous Snider Cedar shingles Cur
nation Iswnbor Co., exclusive suits
ot his s.uJents.
Once order that agent, Forest Grove, Oregon. Tele
advriW
veneer, he was quite human, cuukl phone 20.
laugh ar.d joke, tell funny stories,
and was a master at declamation,
N O T IC E TO C REDITO RS
quick wit-ud and very likeable But
In the County (!ourt of the State
in the class room he was a tyrant.
of Oregon
for
the County of
Our
first
requirement
was to
Washington, Department of Pro
learn fv»w to sit down. Elegantly,
bate »
he uid it time and again, anu then In the matter of the Estate >f Jane
the students did it, and what vol
LUza Andrews, Deceased
umes of satire he voiced at some
Notice is hereby given thut the
particularly
careless
or
slovenly
undersignel Has been apjrdrted ex
student! He showed u* how to ear
ecutrix of the Last W ill and Tes
ry a common dining chair grace
tament
o f Jane Eliza
Andrews,
fully, how to lift it up and set it
Deceases!, by the County Court of
down— a lot of thirds 'he taught
the State of Oregon for the County
us, but
I never got any real in
of Wa-hington. and has qualified
struction
in speaking
from him
as such. All persons having claims
Acting
was more
what we were
against the estate < f the said Jane
instructed in. i>f course- had I fin
Eliza Andrews, Deceased, are here
ishesi the course I should have been
by notified to present the same to
rtquirid to go much farther in his
me at the office o f the Beaverton
clas« before getting a passing grade.
That spring the U. S. Civil Ser
vice commission was offering sev
eral examinations. The school had
a cotir-e in Civil Service, adapted
tc training for railway mail ?er-
vico but I was not enrolled in that.
But on the bulletin l>oard one day
there appeared a notice of an e x
amination for teacher in the Imian
Service and Mr. Masselink suggested
that I take that examination.
T had to go to Traverse City to
write it, as I was a resident of
that district. I also had to have
my vouchers made out there, and
to get a certificate from the county
clerk there that I was a really,
truly citizen. I have forgotten who
made out my medical certificate.
But at the appointed hour I sat
down to write the examination. The
next week found me back .n school
but in about a month there was
another examination in the same
service, but this time for industrial
teacher. Masselink advised against
my taking that but I wrote it ju*t
the same,
for the list of
duties
lu r in g the spring and summer
o f 1911 I stayed at school doing
a little
at that specialty
course
but working my head o ff to try
to make double entry bookkeeping
produce balance sheets I never was
any sort of good at adding.
The
figures
just seem to get jumbled
up
ait the least provocation
ana
adding up sums that are set down
wrong
in the first place is not
conducive to accurate trial balan
ces. Then
“Old Kni?ley”
as we
called
our commercial
instructor,
was a crank,
anyway.
If one of
the play checks was endorsed at
the wrong ervi, you might be re~
<?uired to go over hours and hours
of work looking for a possible er
as printed in the announcement of
ror when the reason for the re
the examination
appealed
to me
turn of your work and his refusal
to accept it was only that your
more than did the duties at out
endorsing stamp was wrong side the attention if not the admiration lined ¡n the teachers’ examination
up or tihe endorsement on some
check
was at the wrong end, or
that you had overdrawn your bank
AFTER THE HONEYMOON
balance by paying for a play bill
of goods
at ten days
instead of
waiting for the usual thirty days.
What
a mes«! And
he called it
ki DEER FOR ft C H A S E R
13 A N D FREE L U N C H ^ | h -M M !|
"teaching bookkeeping” !
Shorthand was iw»t so difficult to
4 ALL FOR T3H0 B IT S
learn;
I wrote about
a hundred
words
a
minute
before
hiving
spent too much time in practising.
I used that long afier I left school
in the most unaccountable places, at
the most unexpected
times
and
only quite lately have I laid it a He
though now, when obliged to u e
a pencil I find myself making the
Gregg outlines iretead of tbp rfg
olar
English script letters.
And
they are so much easier to make
shorter, quicker, and from my pen
cil just about as legible.
Tvping, the kind that w *« insis
ted on by Mrs. Fond, I still use.
It is quite nice to lock at the house
*Cr>Ss tft« street and go on writ*
K.nuivce
Co., Beaverton,
with voucher»
and duly
within aix months from
hereof.
• •■tod and first poblLstted August
16, 1935.
I«u»t publication,
September is.
lii.'tft.
Beatrice M. Dunn, Administratrix.
t|. will lit Ml Mil • *ul>j»*»'t t"
tl**ll II * )«!' 1 #» t •« t «11 • l'f II"*
1 >1. *"11
of \U|(0 * t .
1» It. «1 1 ),,. Illli .1»»
ST"»».
advc.37 41
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.mieli.
Sh.
lift
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i.f flr»l pillili, lit 1."I
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gon.
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No I ii*»» t* hrrrby »Ivrtt Hint by t it
lu«* nf nti •• aim ut loti. JUlIkt lilt'll!, .1.'
in*»* mill onlcr of *«|pf duly ‘ti « U l t i
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A K T III U M l I.IHH I A N D
J
"‘ Mt* il I"» th* «imi ««r fi..iso «IO. with ■
intri. Mi thrr« »«n
»In«*«* ü« t«>l»»r l, «
Auto Rout* and Agency
B
K !|» ii (|M- luit
».f
«Uirht prr cent
O regon «
P* • »l'imo«, «od th«' further «uni of J Beuvertnn
in tt. ini» - i. .
»mi o,« fur- a
For Information
"
th.r
uni of f l«, in
..»■(» «ml «Jl«-
l'ur*« mi nt•-
»u l the
« o«t« of «ai«! ■ regn i.ling ocrvlcr or *uh»r ri pilot»» _
*•'
"»hl will. « • • » i iiimulln» and i
l*h»»ue llraverlon 7.3U3
B
» * quit liui in. t.. n • »K«- «idi» of
ihm
«
I • » 11 « • w ihr tt« .«i i ilt< «i
imi property. J Re«».'enee and office :
"Au «t« »i
in
\Y<i*hln»ton
County, _ Corner, Second ami Hall
■
Stai«* of Oregon. to>\»it:
■
at
Th** Southw.nt gunitei <HWV*>
m l \Y* *l on* half i W > "f th»*
I
South* m *I tjuartrr IHKV») ami th**
South K ••*! «Mm In IHK'-« » i Ilo
S*»uth»’!»*t ijuntt»
( S K U » " f Sri
t l>'l» l v\ eut y -five
(jft)
T*' wn*hl p
« o». 1 1 » North Of IC*« i»K «■ Kh* iM
\V«**t. Willamette M»* i Ul tu n
tí. A. Cobb, Attorney for the Ad
minintratrix,
Cascade Locks, Ore-
N t. W , T l i r rr * f« » r « ,
I»V \ 1 i r t i i c
*»f * « i«|
III e • 11
» *
J u t lK im * n t . U**« *1 «'«’ n »»*1 « * »
rt*•r **f *« !• •. wn«l In c o l l t p l I m tt*’ <* w i t h
til
t i n t m n i l * o f Man 1 \v r It. 1 » v i l i « m
VI .» ii i'l l y
t l i * ‘ l » . ‘ tli «In y **f S* |»t« n i 4»« r.
1" < '
« ( th«* h u u i
«• r 1" u*«'|o« W n ni
«if
<11 ul * l n y . »it th»* K n * t «l«».*r --f t h . '
1 *. »U n t \ i ’ m i r t
l l « » u * ( 1 * in tl»«* C i t y
«» f
K III i* b o i
\\ 1^1 n i f i >>n ( ’' m i n t y .
( »r*
»*M nt ii ii h ll i* »« u c l i o n
K **M.
t*« t h r
t«l 1i* * t
li i «lit** t f o r
•i with In I m i u l « I l
C M f'fu p PtûOov D o n t 8 ( S ick
ALKA SC177CR Dots tnt rqicK
R e v . I. N . D em y say$:
n f v i A Ë )
V .
Why don’t you try A lk a -S c lL e r
for the relief of—
HANGOVER
Sti.nu.h Gas lieutische. Acid fitiitn-
ach. Colds. Neu.alg.a. fatigue. Mus
cular. Rheumatic and Sciatic I'a.na?
AIJCA-SELTZER makes a pleasant.
Sp a rk line drink
As it contains an
*nalf**ic. 'scelvl-salicylate) it first
relieves the pain of every-day ail
ments, then by restoring the alkaline
balance, removes the cause when
due to Excess Acid.
A t Drug Store»—25c and $1.00
Al your drug store, at the soda foun
tain and in Hr and He packages for
home use
O R
Business Places To Patronize
IN BEAVERTON!
J a tyihUiicUet
BARKER SHOP
Beaverton Barber Shop
FIR ST CLASS W O R K
C. J . STEVENS. P R O P R IE T O R
AT R E A SO N A RI.Ë PR IC ES
2* N
K . I>. Van M UTER, Prop.
A M I L E - A N D LESS
W. R.
UNDERTAKER
SATISFAC TIO N
Alt
AND
OPTOMETRY
EM BALM ER
Glasses, Fitted or Repaired
Our Specialty
DR. A. K. \\ II.SON
Beaverton
Oregoi
Heidelberg
Beer
On Draught
us
for Chicken Dinners
Bnrbecue Sandwiches
FREE
and
Goodrich Tires
Battery Servie
Accessories
Greasim
FORD S A L E S K SE R V IC E
E U G E N E BROOKINGS
Attorney At I . h w
Portland and Beaverton
Itn»«i llldg.
phono 7 .,«.3
BEER ON DRAUGHT
5c and 10c (Basses
Expresa Office Stage Dejad
Western Union
Phone limn
G R K Y I I ( U M ) C O F F E E SIIOI*
R on . I linll.llng____ Beaverton Oregoi
D A N C IN G
OLD HEIDELBERG P A R K
Bedell Bldg.
I’hone A T 5671
GUARANTEED
P R (î(i
Grange B u ild in g ................Beaverton
Try
S o u t h e r n P a c i f i e
See your agent, or write J. A.Ormandy,
703 Pacific Bldg., Portland, Oregon
M I L S » '
A N fl-in iN P I U S
BE WI SF - AL KAUZ E
STUDIO
Next time you go to Cali
fornia, try the train. Let the
engineer drive you safely,
swiftly,over the smoothest
highwayyetinvented. It sthe
economical and comfortable
way to go. Railroad fares arc
touching bottom at 2r a mil©
aud less. Pullman charges arc
a third less than formerly.
I have found nothinp in the
past 20 yvars that run take fh*
place of Dr, Miles Anti-Fain
Pills. They are a sure relief for
niy headache
Su(T»-rrra from H e a d a c h e ,
Neuralgia, Toothache, Backache,
Sciatica, RheurruitLxm, Lumbago,
Neuritis, Muscular Pains, Peri
odic Pains, write thut they have
used Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
with better results than they had
even hoped for.
Countless American house
wives would no more think
of keeping house without Dr.
Miles Anti-Pain Pills than with
out flour or sugur. Keep a pack
age in your medicine cabinet and
save yourself needless suffering.
BOB JOHNSTON
j
Auto Truck, and Tractor Repalr¡n¡
General Petroleum
Phone 010
Product*
Beaverton, Or*