Th« Beav«Hon R bt I w
FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 193«
IN !
BEAVCRTBN
R E V IE W
Enterad as second-class mail mat
ter December ». 1921, at the postoffice
at Beaverton, Oregon, under the act of
March 8, 187».
^ S N A P S H O T G U IL D .
I
M AKE A S ILH O U ETTE
ISSUED E V E R Y F R ID A Y AT BEA
VERTON. OREGON
J. H. Hulett ..
Editor
SUBSCRIPTION HATES
P*r year (in advance) . . . . fl.OO
Not in advance ....................
1.60
DADS STORY
Little Jimmy Flynn » a » a half
breed. His father was a half breed
;>nd hie mother was also tha off
spring of a whit« man and an In
dian maiden. The father and mo
ther w-re separated and Jimmy was
living with his father and a step
mother He was about eleveu. not
too bright
as judged
by
white
tulles' standards, but he was no dul
lard.
My sister
Alma
missed some
things from her kitchen, the kit
chen where she helped the Indian
girls prepare
the warm
noonday
meal for the pupils. She did not
know
who was guilty but she
thought that Matilda Ea ¡defeat he"
might be the one. Well, we should
KODAK
see.
0 0 100
Money is always a great temp
tation to children and so we mark
Silhouette» make excellent greeting card», book plate», and place card».
ed a quarter and a fifty cent piece
I I 'I T H the arrival of cooler day» ordinary 60-watt bulbs such as you
and left them where they could be
” and nighta that do not offer use in your home lamps, or a Photo-
found. We also asked Jim Deegan
much
encouragement for outdoor flood or Photoflash bulb. The latter
and Jack Colwell to be on the look
activities, there 1» a very noticeable are available at moat electrical or
out for the marked pieces. *ure e-
photo supply shops at very low
increase in interest by amateurs in
rougb. next day both pieces of
prices The Photoflood bulb which
snapshots in the house at night.
money were gone. Well, that nigh:
gives an exceptionally brilliant
Once you start this fascinating white light, is probably your bes:
I strolled down to the store ani
hobby you will undoubtedly agree bet. Its life is about two hours o
appraised the traders of what had
that it is a real pleasure and an Ideal constant burning. Ihus it can be used
happened and they were doubly on
way to occupy your time profitably for many pictures. Pose your sub
the watch for the marked coins to
be handed in by one of the school
during the long evenings of fall and ject about two feet In front of th*
children. Next night Jack Colwell
sheet (on the side away from the
winter.
told me that Jimmy Flynn had been
All of ua are familiar with the light). See diagram. Place your
down
the evening before.
after
ordinary type of snapshots but few camera on a tripod or table so that
school and after I had been there,
have made silhouette pictures. With it is directly opposite your subject.
and had bought some candy with
this type of picture, even more than When the picture is taken, the light
the marked quarter.
with ordinary snaps, it is important that illuminates the sheet should be
that
the pictures tell their own story the only light in either of the rooms.
Well, my next step was to in
Now about the exposures. If you
— unless, of course, you want simply
terview Tom Flynn, the father. 1
use the two 60-watt lamps, you will
a
profile
head
and
shoulders
study—
never had met Tom at the time,
for you have only outlines to work need an exposure of about 10 sec
and it was some ticklish business
with, unsupported by perspective or onds. with the lens well opened: with
going to a man and telling him
a Photoflood, a couple of seconds will
detail.
that his son was a thief. But I ap
The first essential of silhouette suffice. Using the Photofliish < which
proached the subject Just as tact
pictures is a perfectly flat back gives an instantaneous, vivid flush
fully as I could and be seemed not
ground. devoid of detail. And the of light) set the shutter at "time,”
too much astonished. He said the
easieet way to obtain such a back turn out all room lights, open the
boy "was a whole lot like his mo
ground is to stretch a bed sheet shutter, flash the bulb, close the shut
ther" and he told of how tha‘ wo
across a broad doorway between two ter—and there you are— you've got
man
had not been
too careful
rooms It's important that the sheet your picture.
A little practice with silhouettes
whose money she spent. I aske 1
be tacked up so that all creases and
Is worth volumes of Instruction.
Tom before I left not to sar any
wrinkles are eliminated.
thing to Jimmy until I had talked
To light up this background, a Good silhouettes make excellent ma
to the boy and also told him that
strong light must be put in back of terial for greeting cards, book plates,
it, about five feet away, either cen place cards and so on.
If Jimmy came to him am: told
In making them, you can call all
tered or placed directly back of the
him I had kept him after school
major feature of the picture. You your ingenuity and inventivenesi
and talked to him. he, the father. |
have a wide choice of lamps for your into play. Try It tonight.
would know what the subject of
JOHN VAN GUILDER
lighting. You can use a couple of
the conversation had been.
Tom wanted to know if I /hould
advise whipping the boy. He said
he grown on one acre- Not bad
toe had whipped him but t-at it gotten out of range. He did, how
never seemed to do any good, but ever, let me have a couple of "pot at ali. I've seen that much har
shots" he called them, shots where vested is my reason for stating
more harm than otherwise
those figures. I do not know how
I told the father that I should we found the birds sitting on the
Dot advise him to whip the bov, ground close enough so that we much the Hill family claimed could
but that if he thought that the could shoot. Walter never made ire grown but the above figures are
proper thing to do I should not much of a blow about his prowess accurate. The most potatoes 1 ever
object
very strenuously.
I kept but he was always there with the «aw and I've seen fifteen cars load
Jimmy after school the next night goods when it was required of him. ed with spuds in one day. and
and had a little talk with him. He I’ll have more to say o f him as fields of a hundred acres of spuds,
but
not in Montana.
The yield
dug down into his pocket and ex we go along unless. I forget it.
Probably
my most embarassing mentioned was only on a small
tracted the fifty cent piece, clmost
all the candy he had bought with moment was experienced that fall. fract but they were fine spuds.
Other crops, wheat, oats, and es
the quarter, and some of the things This is how It came about. The
Alma had missed, as well as one matter requires some exp'anation. pecially flax, flourished under favor
able conditions. Well. Ix>ois Hill
trinket she had not yet discovered so here goes.
Jim Hill, the “ Empire Builder” persuaded Major Ix>hmllleT to b o ll
was gone. He cried, and. without
my requesting it, he gave me his was quite a man for publicity. At an Indian fair. Get the Indians
word that he never would take the time of which J write he was out with their specimens of what,
anything again that did not belong an old man. if alive yet, but bis they had grown, pumpkins, squash,
son Louis had also hen blttm by turnips, hay. grain flax, everything.
to him.
the bug. One of the attractions The Hills would supply the ad
So far as I have ever 1 een able
that they advertised very highly vertising get the crowd, and the
to learn Jimmy kept his word. He
ir the literature descriptive of the Major could get a big hand from
went home to his father and walk
country through which their Great the Indian Bureau for teaching the
ing up to him told him the whole
Northern
railroad
travelled war Indians to raise crops. (Ju»t a.t
story, how .he had taken some lit
the Indian and if one of the In though Indians did not grow crops
tle trinkets, then the money, then
dian Agents could be induced to d j before the white man ever came
had spent the money and Low I
anything a little out of the ordin to Am erica!)
had talked to him about it. The
Of course the day schools were
only thing his father did was to ary, the Hills went for it tooth
and nail.
closed the week of the fair and
Insist that Jimmy pay the quarter
The Fort Peck re$erva‘ ion con they were to bring In their exhibits
back out of the next money he had
for his own. And like the little tained considerable land which ’n too. It was some fair. Not to com
man he was, he marched up anl favorable years when there was pare with the Century o f Progress,
paid Alma the quarter before the sufficient raiDfall and the late spring or to the Oregon State fair, or
whole school one morning, a pro frosts did not come too late or t perhaps not even to the Washing
ceeding
I insisted
on but
tha: the early autumn frosts did not ton county fair. pe~hapa, but It
excellent
wops got a lot of things Calem does
seemed to do the chap more good come too early,
than all the talking, or his father's could be grown. As much as seven not get and only the Century of
whipping. It sort of got under his hundred bu-hels — 420 sacks could Progress could boast—it got ration-
hide.
Alice Clark was Jimmy's cousin,
their fathers were half brothers
and their mothers were some rela
tion. Alice was one of the Mghte-i
little girls it ever has been my
lot to meet. She was Jus* a little
younger than Jimmy but several
grades ahead of him In her school
work. Keen, sharp as a whip, one
never needed to tell Alice a thing
a second time. I have not heard
of her for years but the last I did
hear she was In St. I/mis studying
the piano. Whether she ever made
much of a success of her work I
never heard but I ’ll always remem
ber her as one of the brightest girls
I ever had in school.
That fall I went out shooting
prairie chickens with Walt*/ Clark.
That is, T went along while Clark
did most of the «hooting. Took me
too long to get my gun around
and Walter almost invariably had
killed the bird Just before It had,
PHOTOFWSH OR
PH T F D
AFTER THE HONEYMOON
The wouiun slowly luracd until
al publicity, and editors and pub
lishers from all tire big eastern she caught my eye, «sort of smiled
cities wore there, the Washington iiuUalcMily, aud deliberately stated,
I*imt, the Baltimore Sun; iron’ New 'T h a t'» my husbuud.”
York.
from Philadelphia.
Uitstoii,
Hud the ground opened up and
Chicago, St. lamta and way points, •wallowed me I could not Ituvi lice »
ttie editors and publishers came and any more
emuhrrassed.
W ien I
looked (Mi and wrote columns ( r meet Mr. Miller, day or nigh . ev
news about- what the Indian Bu er after, he ulwuyi makes some
reau was doing for the Indians In remark ulamt getting thut camera:
that land, traversed, of course, by If 1 met him tomorrow I'll be; he' I
tire Great Northern.
waul to know If “ that man got
Motion pictures of the news was his camera."
a new thing iu 1912. hut Pnthe
It was ut the fair that I first
was there with a camera and ev met S. T o le d o Sherry, the onr Mr.
ery time an Indian moved the cam I ’herrlek bad told me about when
eras clicked. During the gratd pa- he heard I wus going lo Fort Peek.
rude I wan sort of kneeling down I luring the fair we were qua*tcred
in the hack seat of a sprlrg wa at the Sherry residence. He told
gon i we used to call guch Vihlcle* me how he got his wife. At Vnl
double buggies when 1 was u lad), para Iso University. "Most non go
uud a Superintendent Miller from to n University to gel nn educa
FVrt Belknap Agency was meupr tion," he Muld. " I went to find -i
lug the seat with me. A rathe for wife." And Mr». Sherry wu» surely
lorn looking lady wus sitting In a ('harming
woman.
There were
the front seat, paving little at two lovely daughters. Sherry ram*
tention t » what wus going on.
to visit our school soon lift*/ the
Suddeuyl a man rushed up to the fair aud sluyed all night wllh ua.
vehicle. "Gimme that earner’» ! ’* he
After hrcukfnst. while waiting for
shouted.
school time, I stood behind the
Well. I did not know anything stove with Alma right close teald*
about any camera uud Just stared me.
She was regaling him wtt'.i
at him. Likewise did Mr Miller stories of the hard time she wa*
Olmme
TH A T camera.”
again having, how I abused her, rnd a
shouted the urrogant one.
long list of grievance»*. Sherry so-t
Slowly the woman reached un of grinned. “ Y-a-s. and there you
der the frout «eat and extracted »
'and pinching him and tie rot do
black object. "Hurry up. I tell yu! ing anything uhout It. I'll b«t she
Gimme that camera!” The lady fi remembers It to thts day.
nally got It out and he grabled It
After supper the previous »ve-
and fairly ran to where his tripoJ
nlng lie had recited *‘ l«i»ca'
and
was standing.
"Prirf. Hornblower", two very pop
I turned to Mr. Miller and sta- I
ular readings, they are railed, bul
led. "That's about the moat dtctn
torial talking fellow I ever saw." . when I went to wrhool thev railed
them recitations, or. more common
l.v. Just pieces
AT THE RITZ
B E A V E R TO N
.Sun.,
-TIIK
Great Newspaper ef the
Northwest
A R TH U R
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Auto Route and Agency
Reaverton
Oregon
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and
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IN BEAVERTON!
Hall
siNce
Iff Ray. I. N. Damy tayt:
Southern Pacifia !
Residence end office:
Tomer.
III M F
With Will Rogers, Anne Shirley.
IrvIn S. Cobli, Kugene PuLelte
and Stepln Fetclilt
Two great Shows In the Haim* Week
Next: "Sauden* of the River”
Greatly reduced winter coach and
tourist ruundtrips to eastern points
. . . p i n t the privilege o f including
California on your trip., p in is new
long return limit o f iu m onihi. 1 hit
i» the travel bargain wc have on isle
duly until May 14th. Alls your local
S. P. agent for fares and details, or
» rite J A < >rnt*ndy,f»Ve. Pan. Apntt,
701 Pacific Bldg,Portland,Oregon.
For information
regarding service or subscription»
Phone Beaverton 7303
FIRMER TAKEN \ H IFF"
“ HTFIM M OVr HOI M i T i l l
Low 6 -m o n th % roun dtrip a
now on tale
T Business
IU. 20, 21
Bed., Thar»., Fri., Sal., Jan. 22-2.1
CALIFORNIA
(Thr (Drriuiuiau
Nmu Tiles-, Jim
With llcury l-Viidu uud Janet Guynor
All piirehiMing tickets fur 'his show
Sunday the nliii’tiw’iilIt for matlui’c
and evening «how w ill reci ive a
Beaut If ul Photo of Will Rogers
Plea»*’ Remember
Photos Sunday Only
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K. !.. HOWARD
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T H E OREGON JO U R N A L
I'hone Beaverton 0618
................ .
B y Geoff Hayes