The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941, May 13, 1938, Image 2

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    Tb*> Beaverton Review
FRIDAY. MAY 13, 193*
THE
BEAVERTON REVIEW
Entsrsd a* sssond-class mat Car
December 9, 1933, at tb s poet of-
flee a* Beaverton, Orsgiw. under
th e a c t of M arch 8, 1879.
I8SFED HTHRY FRIDAY AT
BEAVERTON, OREGON
J. H . mTLET*T...................ED ITO R
SI BSFIUPT10N BATES
Per year (in advance) . . . . *1.00
Not In advance ...................... 1-60
URA LYRE S
OWN COLUMN
-m
A bill in C o n g re ss to p u n ­
ish n ew sp a p e rs fo r falseh o o d s?
W hat .s' th e n e e d ? T ellin g th e
tr u th about th e p re se n t a d m in is-
tra tio n sh o u ld lie p len ty to c o n ­
dem n it.
so m e th in g lik e 350 '«on he had
re m a in in g , w ith th e h o n o rs of
w a r:
th a t
is c a rry in g
th e ir
a rm s w ith th e m .
W hy w as th e lo rt lo cated tu*
su ch a p la c e ? T h e w rite r can
see
but one
re a so n an d ton.*
m ay h a v e t e e n a m ost im p o rt­
a n t one
T h e re w as
a sm a ll
s tre a m o f w a te r clo se by the
fo r t; h en ce
p o ssib ly th e nam e
F o rt N ecessity ; if n e g le c te d u n ­
til to o la te to lo c a te on h ig h e r
g ro u n d
an d dig a w e ll.
Very-
lik ely
W ash in g to n
h a v in g r e ­
tu rn e d
w ith
m o re th a n n in e -
te n th s of his m en. b e a rin g th e ir
a rm s w ith th em ,
a f te r fa c in g
s u p e rio r
n u m b e rs, sa v e d
him
fro m c e n s u re .
G ov. D inw iddie
m ay n o t have realized th e fa c ts ;
and
th e n w h e n a y e a r la te r,
th e
y o u ng
L ie u te n a n t C olonel
sav ed
B ra d d o c k ’s a rm y
fro m
d e s tru c tio n th e o th e r
* a!" o rg o tte n
T h a t b rin g s u p t-he b a ttle of
th e
M o n cn g ah ela.
ro m m o u iy
know n
as B ra d d o c k 's
D efeat.
U TTL f MOMENTS IN BIG LIVES
SOFTLN THOSü SH A D O W S!
H old v o u r n o ses fo lk s w h ile Tht?
>™ r ^ ' e r P o rt N « cw -
they
a re in v e s tig a tin g
d em o - • “ >; MajOT/ > n e r “
dock
w
ith
som e 1500
B ritish
c ra tic
doin g s in th e s ta te of
re g u la rs a n d n e a rly
h a lf
as
P e n n sy lv a n ia . S afe to say th ey
m any
C o n tin e n ta ls
h ead ed by
should be looked in to on a m u ch
W a sh in g to n
in arch ed upon F t .
w ider b a ttle fr o n t. Add to deni
...
___ , D uquesne,
now th e c e n te r
of
o c ra tic pie bovs of th e p ast a n d * _
,
.
_ .
, ,
v
j
P itts b u rg h .
T h is w as d efended
p re se n t, th e
old
tim e
lu n c h .
. . .
,,
H
.
.
. ! bv w h at is g e n e ra tlv u n d e rsto o d
c o u n te r feeders
w ho knew^
the |o h ay e been h a n lly
m o re th a n
p ro p er tim e had O m e to c h a n g e
m anv F re n c h an d In d ia n s
from th e lean re p u b lic a n tr o u g h I
B rad d o ck
had alen
Som e
to
th e fat d é m o c r a tie s
one a n d .
.
. .
.
,
, ______ dozen
m iles
so u th of h is pro-
vou
hav e a se t o f g o u rm a n d s
. .
.
0
., ,
,»
; posed d e stin a tio n B rad d o ck an d
for s u re .
______
| h is a rm y cro sse d th e M ononga-
h e la an d m oved a lo n g th e b rok-
W ill th e re p u b lic a n s be * **e en
a n d c o n sid e ra b ly
tim b e re d
enough to put u p stro n g c a n d i- , g ro u n J
for gom e thre<,
m iles
d ates a g a in st th e ru b b e r sta m p s - w h e re |h e
tow n of
B rad d o ck
m C ongress
fro m
W a sh in g to n now s ta n d s ; a b so lu te ly c e rta in
and O regon; an d w ill th e P eople , , h a , his fo rm id ab le an d b rillia n t
rise up on th e ir h in d leg s a n J i a r r a v w ould s trik e te r r o r in th e
back
up
th o s e se le c tio n s
a s | h o a rts
th e foe
th m k in g people s h o u l d ' It Is to
^
, sto o J on a 4 a u ta g e p o in l
GLWT1AKJ G\Ql, PQtPlDÍNT OF TUE C G . PPPIWG 4MP BUJWPEÆ 00,
Cr DETROIT, VAP A MAIL OARQiEQ DEFOQE TUE AOTOVI0BILF
&E04WE CUITE ÇO PTPULA^.
once a n d even th o u g h of sm all
m o m en t, m o re th a n any o th e r,
b ro u g h t a b o u t his le a d e rsh ip of
th e R ev o lu tio n , p resid e n t of the
C o n s titu tio n a l
C o nvention
and
firs t p re s id e n t of th e N ation.
F o rt N ecessity did n o t show
th e F a th e r of h is c o u n try a s a
m ilita ry g e n iu s ; th o u g h it did
re fle c t h is a b ility to m ake th e
m o st of a bad s itu a tio n : so m e­
th in g th a t w as rep e a te d in th e
b e hoped so .
(a r a bove th e to w n now tw ic e R e v o lu tio n on Long Isla n d , ju s t
p re c e d in g
th e c a p tu re
of New
th e size o f V an co u v er. I ituag-
Bovs! G irls!
D id you
e v e r ined 1 co u ld se e th e v a n g u a rd Y ork by th e B ritis h ; an d still
som e six
read ab o u t
F o rt N ecessity in re a c h in g th e d eep r a v i n e .. h e a r a g a in a t P rin c e to n
He c a n not be
y o u r h isto ries* I t w as F r a L y ­ th e su d d en s ta rtlin g y e lls of th e m o n th s la t e r .
c la s se d a s a
g re a t
re 's
special p riv ileg e
to v isit In d ia n s as th ey an d th e F re n c h p ro p e rly
th is sto ck ad e a few d ay s ag o : po u red a w ith e rin g fire o f a r ­ g e n e ra l; b u t w as stead y , p a tie n t,
stu rd y , a good m an . a s t a te s ­
th e place w h ere G eorge W a sh ­ row s
a n d g u n s fro m a m b u sh
m an of m u ch a b ility , to g re a t
ington had h is firs t re a l b a ttle , in to th e
m assed ra n k s o f th e
th e opening of th e F re n c h an d red c o a ts : th e b ra v e b u t fu tile a |M triot to a tte m p t to be a d ic ­
In d ian W a r. A few w eek s b e ­ e ffo rts of th e B ritis h g e n e ra l a s ta to r.
fore. he had atta c k e d an d ro u te d he stro v e to o rg a n iz e an d ra lly
W ell.
w e saw- B ongy (B » n -
a very
sm all body of F re n c h , h is m en. o n e h o rse a f te r a n o th ­
h a rd ly
enough to be calle d a e r fall u n d e r him u n til he h im ­ g io v an n i, of c o u rse , no w ) from '
b a ttle ;
an d
le a rn in g
th a t a se lf sa n k to th e g ro u n d w ith a P o rtla n d la s t y e a r, in w h a t w as
h is M ajor
le a g u e
fo rce
of F re n c h
re g u la rs a n d
" v o u tid
F in a lly th e y p ra c tic a lly
th e ir In d ian allie s, m uch o u t­ b ro k e
an d fled, w-hile th e I n ­ s t a r t, a few d ay s a g o . He w as
n u m b erin g h is own w ere com ­ d ia n s sk u lk e d a lo n g th e h ig h e r w ith
C in c in n a ti.
th e
d efeated
ing. h e h u rrie d ly c o n stru c te d th e g ro u n d from tr e e to tre e , look
te a m , b u t he m ade a d o u b le an-J
fo rt, built by
sta n d in g sm a ll ing to w a rd th e riv e r, s till c o n ­ a sin g le in fo u r tr ip s to tie-
p la te ; a n d . six of th e 24 i*it
tre e s on end, sid e by side, fitte d tin u in g th e s la u g h te r .
o u ts ,
p la y in g left field , w ith ­
close.
and about 7 o r 8 feet
It
w as nofw th a t W a sh in g to n
ta ll N otches had been cu t n e a r
out
a b o b b le .
T h a t is going
an d h is c o n tin e n ta ls sto p p ed th e
som e fo r th e firs t in new su r-
th e to p ev ery few feet a p a rt,
o n sla u g h t by m e e tin g th e red meD
fo r th e d efen d e rs to fire th ru
o u n d in g s on a h o stile field
w ith th e ir ow n ta c tic s
B rad
at
th e ir foes.
T h e fo rt could
FR A LYRE
dock w as c a rr ie d a lo n g by th e
h ard ly have been lo cated in a .
. .. . .
.
,,
w orse p lace fo r d e fe n se . A bout
, ,
___
... .
ca
- m iles l so .......K—
„ f th
iw e . con
m n* i
J u l >' 13-
w ,th in a n l’le
60 m
u th e a st e of
By Mrs J. Imlnh
N e c e ssity
w h e re his i _
fVuence
of the A lleg h an y
an d I of F o rt
----------------------------------------- £
to m b
n o w sta n d s
b esid e
th e «
M onongahela riv e rs to fo rm th e
h ig h w a y .
T h is is
n in e m iles
T h e H a z e ld a le sch o o l so ft b all
Ohio.
It w as situ a te d
in th e
low est p a rt of a m eadow s u r ­ w e st o f U n io n to w n . W ash in g to n te a m p la y e d a g a in s t M 'itch Haze!
is sa id to h a v e re a d th e h u ria! sch o o l on th e hom e g ro u n d s on
rounded by m uch h ig h e r, h illy
se rv ic e : b u t th e fle e in g s o ld ie rs M 'ednesday of la s t w eek w in n in g
ground, w ith som e tre e s, fro m
h a rd ly
sto p p ed to ta k e b re a th 21 to 18.
w hich
The b esie g e rs could fire
u n til th e y re a c h e d th e V irg in ia
F re d d ie
G a ssn e r h a s re c e n tly
rig h t dow n in to th e fo rt, sh o o t­ c a p ita l a t W illia m s b u rg .
I g ra d e d a n d p la n te d a law n fo r
ing th e d efen d e rs in th e b a c k ,
W hy is
F o rt N ec e ssity
im ­ j Mr. a n d M rs. B . M . M aso n .
w henever
th o s e d e fe n d e rs ro se
p o rta n t ? It s ta rte d th e F re n c h
S ch o o l w ill c lo se F rid a y w ith
up on the o ppo site side to fire
an d In d ia n
W a r:
th e
S even I g ra d u a tio n
e x e rc ise s
S a tu rd a y
o u t. T he re s u lt w as th a t W a s h ­
1 e a rs W a r in E u ro p e ; c h an g ed
! e v en in g a t th e school h o u se .
in g to n lost 30 m en. a b o u t te n
th e
m a p of rh e New W orld,
tim es th e lo ss
of th e F re n c h .
A rlin e
D enton
and
J a c k ie
¡m a k in g
it F n g lish
in ste a d
o*
T h e 30 a r e b u rie d
so m ew h ere
a r e a b s e n t fro m school
I F re n c h ;
re lig io u sly
P ro te s ta n t K ing
inside th e fo rt, a fo rtre s s le ss
in ste a d of C a th o lic ; b ecam e th e 1 w ith th e nrurnps.
th a n 200 feet lo n g w ith one en d
B illy S m ith h as re tu rn e d hom o
b re e d e r
of th e
R ev o lu tio n är}
m uch
w id e r th a n th e o th e r . W a r w h en th e c o lo n ists refu sed I from S t. H elen s w h ere he w as
T h e outcom e of th a t sw e lte rin g ; to be ta x e d w ith o u t r e p r e s e n ta ­ \ em ployed
F ra n k G arv en h as re c e n tly in
da)-, Ju ly 3, 1754 Was th a t M a sh - ¡ tlf>n ev en to h e lp p a y fo r th is
ln g to n
w as allo w ed to give u p
. , ..
...
sta lle d
a n e le c tric p u m p
an d
.
.
. . .
____ _ . v ery F re n c h an d In d ia n M a r.
th e fo rt, p ro b a b ly on a c c o u n t i
w a te r sy s te m on h is p la c e .
of lack of a m m u n itio n by th e • Tt> w ith
B rad d o ck s
D efeat,
M r. a n d M rs. F re d d ie G a s s ­
F re n c h
an d m a rc h aw ay w ith 1 b ro u g h t M 'a sh in g t/n in to pro m in
n e r w e re
in c h a rg e of H
C.
®HAZELDALE NEWS
jialslnfl the Fam ily-
a h s m q rr
v. m
a n
r. ••
QWSNAPSHOT CUIL
K tiiW r
- m i rj_
No harsh shadow s on th s (sees In th is pteturs! The p s p s r m akes sn excel­
lent reflector, allowe sub jects to fece AWAY from the sun, not squint
INTO It! Try It end seel
•
THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN
H . i 'v c
•S ' m q R -C
V
ic e
ceeA M
V J'.fcMIE,
V
___ ^
M 0 *A0A\
^
I
/
K M O y U U iH eivi
rviE HAD
E N tfÿ & H !
y o u vaticinai csaioos co ■ v
C h ap m an s s to re fu r se v e ra l days
la s t week w hile M r. a n d M ra.
C h ap i an w ere in E a s te rn O re­
gon being called th e re by th e
d e a th of M r. C l.a; m a n ’s s is te r
w hose fu n e ra l
was held M'ed­
n esd ay a t F o s s e l.
B yron B ritch sp e n t th e w eek­
end a t borne from P o rtla n d F n i-
! v erafty .
|
4-H
g a rd e n clu b
m et iasi
\ T h u rsd a y ev en in g a t th e hom e
• of th e ir le a d e r Jo h n n ie S an to ro .
M r. an d M rs. J o h n In ilah and
son B illy sp e n t T u e sd a y on a
fish in g t r i p to c lo v e r d a le .
THE
I’ 1 SWING HORSE
T he
N atio n ’s
p o p u latio n
o(
| h o rses w as e stim a te d a t 11,163.-
! ' « hi
th e first of th e y e a r. T h a t
1 w as a red u ctio n of 282.000 head
' o r 25 p er c e n t d u rin g th e past
1 y e a r. T he a v e ra g e p ric e o f a
h o rse is betw een *00 an d *100.
J 3 0 A
r - \
» h eat Variety T rials S ta rte d
ALBANY
R a n d a ll G rim es of
H a rris b u rg
is g ro w in g
M 'hile
H o llan d an d Z im m erm an w h eal
in m e a su re d p lo ts th is y e a r us
a
d e m o n s tra tio n
tr ia l
tu c o ­
o p e ra tio n w ith C ounty A gent F.
C. M u llen .
T hu p lo ts w ill tie
c lo sely o b served and th e ir yield s
SEE I S \ ND SAVE!
Corsaires 2.'>f Wsd Fp
Funeral Pieces ,\ .Special!)
I ARSON IIEIGHTS GARDENS
SM I S. V . Corbett Ave.
» e s t 4 ml Ross Island Kriilge
Portlnnd, Ore.
\T w aler H0.V4
11M IK N one advises, " F s e a re-
’ ’ (lector to aofteit and lighten
shadow s," m ost snupahooters th in k ,
“Oh. th a t Is too com plicated — too
m uch trouble."
As a m a tte r of fact, any w hite or
light-colored su rface <un serv e as a
reflector, to m ake sh adow s soft and
full of d etail. F or In stan ce, look at u
m an read in g a n ew spaper.T he n ew s­
p ap er c a tc h e s light am i reflects It
into h is face — It Is a very good
shadow Illum inator.
A w hite sp rin g o r su m m er d ress
c atc h es light and reflects It to the
su b je c t's face, an d u n d er h er A u i
A broad w hite h a t hrtm catc h es
lig h t from th e d ress, and reflects
It to the su b je c t's forehead.
A w hite building lace diagram )
ra n he used as a reflector to lighten
th e shadow side of th e person you
s re p icturing. A w hite picnic cloth,
sp read In th e sun. reflects enough
light to soften ihndow a in the (sees
of all tho group around it.
M’h en ev er you a re tak in g p ictu res
of people, esp eclslly In sunlight,
m ake su re th a t th e shadow s s re
softened In som e fashion. Illark
shadow s u n d er th e s u b je c t's eye­
brow s and nose ruin a p ictu re. F ee
any so rt of reflecting su rface — a
w hite card b o ard , w hite d o th , n ew s­
paper, th e wall of a w hite house
an y th in g handy th at will reflect
light. It ta k es only a m om ent to a r ­
ran g e su b ject o r reflector pru-w-'.y
und the p ictu re will be lllim d r ^ ly
Improved.
l<!
Jo h n van G uilder
A w hits w ill will reflect light to ths
shadow side of the facs if the subject
Is placed properly. So will a new s­
paper, or white sheet. S. su bject;
C, ca m e ra ; R, reflecting surface.
w eighed an d co m p u re d . M 'hoat
g ro w ers a re of d iffe re n t o pinions
a s to th e m e rits of tho tw o v a r
loties, Mr M ullen s a y s .
Y our
C o n g re ssm a n
ELECT
JUDGE HOWARD K.
Intirpr«ff law iñ
m progrtiiiY#
A-l » iirkmanshlp
fr e e Estimates
Ip ir i t, a n d o p p fiB i
»I fa i r ly a n d
t m p a rt io l ly
PAINTING
and
PAPERHANGING
»Tn. Lynch
It 1st
Reaierton, Oregon
St
ILIC I A YOUNGIR MAN
WITH JUDICIAL I X MB I I N C I
Paid Ad» toy H. K. ¿»mr.-tmman
1 tv n v
James W.
MOTT
W hy Change?
'REPUBLICAN
V OTE FO R
( O N f . t l E . s s M AN M O I T i . » n e
o f l l i r r r i < i g i i i / r d I r u d r r s o f f i le
N a tio n a l lim ine o f H r p r r n r n ta -
Judge Hall S.
LUSK
Uvea.
I l e io u t liin | m » I In 8 a s l i l n g -
t n n NOW l ' r o t i - c l i n g Y O l H i n -
tcresta.
I l e linee | i I h < r d l l i r U r e i C o n -
grcnxionnl D in tric t o f t l r r g i m
i o Ilo- n i n « t r i u n n i a n d i n g a n d
ne-riirr- p o s i l i o n i t Ine« e i e r o r -
r i i | i i r d i n t h è Monne-.
I l e lino n h l i e i n r d f o r tiin Din-
I n i t m o r e iM-neficial I r g i s l a -
tin n unii u n ire F e d e ra i m e n i l e
* linei it l i i i o r v r r r e c r i v e r l h e f o r r .
I l e in a r a n k i n g i n e m l n - r o f
llir th re e stn n rlin g r o t m n i t -
tee» o f lite lim in e ( I h e i n n i -
i n i t l e e e o n lln in U . P u lilie I ulule
n i n i N u m i A flu ir à ) w l i i e h l o -
g e l Iter e o n t r o l n i o a t o f t h è eia-
tim in l h -g i-lu tio n d i r e r t l y uf-
f e r l i n g I h e F i m i 4>regrni Din-
Irlet.
I l e in n m r m l i e r o f t h e ( x i i i i -
■ liitter m i C o n i n i i l l r e n — I h e
n n m t |H i w e r f ii l n |i|M > in li« r a u -
iIn erì• s o f i h e Monne o f R e p r e -
•e entulite-n.
Incu m b en t
OREGON SUPREME
COURT
PO SITIO N NO. B
N o n -p a rtisa n Ju d iciary rle c lio a
May ao. m a tt
PtM wf l.mk fir Supreme Court Committee,
lawrence T llerrl«. etim It* l-eetfle Blrtg .
Portland.
Me h o l d n n n t r a l e g i e p l a e r i n
t h e (Irair o r g a n i z a l i o n o f liin
" s n l i a r l y i n l i t e l i m i n e a n d in
a m e m b e r o f ll i r r-oiinril w h ie li
d rlerm in< -n i u leglnlalivs p o l­
i r ) i n f l i n t lienly.
Hin
R s - N a m i n a t i a a a n d Eia«-
d o n A n a m C o n tin u e« A s­
tiv a a n d E a p a ria n o o d R a p ra-
n a n l a t l a n In C a m g r a io
irmJ All. Moli lue enuresi ( osi n i tool