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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1938)
FRIDAY, JlT fE 17, TI»o RiMveHoii R*»vlrtv 193* T > THE BEAVERTON R E V IE W Entered a* aeeoud-claa* « a lte r December 9, 1922, a t the poatof- Oce at Beaverton, Oregon, under tha act of March 9, 1179. ISSUED KVKKY BEAVERTON, j. FRID A Y AT OREGON H. B U U H Y ............. Sil 115*1 R U T H » R A TE * Per year tin advance) .........»1.03 Not In advance ........... ........... 1.60 who prepares meats for M r. F«i(iier may also buy bread She should not com plain if Mr Funner gets a good price for his wheat e ten though the* price of bread is up twv> cen ts But what about M rs. la b o re r? If Mr Big Business pays Mr la b o r e r a cent or two more for baking oi milling, or transporting the wheat, can she afford to pay more for her bread because her husband gets a cent or two more an hiwir for his labor? We think not And for the simpie reason thal Mr Farm er and Mr Big B us iness and Mr Transportation a l so and there will be three or four with whom that cent or two ra :se an hour will have lo be shared. Maybe we are all wrong. P er haps Mr. Reader can set us right on a few points. If you can. kindly do so. Certain it is that there is one big problem facing this "Land of the free and home of the b ra v e .’- Are we brave enough to face the music and get down to brass tacks to solve “ Wha* s the m atter with America to day?” The laborer is worthy of his hire even as he was in the days of Solom on. The Great Teacher reminded us that the "poor we have with us alw ays." But search as we may. there is no answer to the question ol “What are you going to do about planned it, and don’t let anyont keeping these straw berries from tell you d ifferen tly .” That is ah rotting when and if the pickers eolutely tru e. We are getting the go out on a strike. natural results that such shal low- planning produce«; and not I RA I.YRK’S even the squandering of billions OWN COLUMN has stopped the catastrophe und 5 - . . . ..... — (D don't let anyone tell you d iffer Democratic leader. Senator ently”—from the chief executive Barclay read a statem ent to tue eflect that ihe Pre iie^ would down. “ We, who said it. planner not allot funds for utility con a sowing to the wind; we, that struction u f ' muni'B-tiliMee ha 1 is the rest of us are reaping the made “r M ' i v j i c-ff- '• in whirlwind Yes, we who planned “good faith” • lu v existing pri it of the executive department cheap Brain Storm Tru st, vate plants; the exec mve has and made such pledge-, will he keep aided by the Rubber Stamps in faith; and if so is his judgment another department, did our work on the m atter ,'n o l faith and and we: the rest of us (not in ieasv nableness wortn a whoop* fat johe) are going 1» “ pay the What is the past record? fiddler.” and don't your forget | “ Don’t let anyone tell you | The parole system of crim inals it. in this country ha^ certainly long d iffe ren tly ." Strik es and rumors of strik -s seem to be the order of the times. The latest is a strike or a rumor of a strike among the strawberry pickers of th« vahey. What *s the public going to do about it? Frankly we do not know. What the result will be is muc^ more evident. There will be ber ries saying ivtting in the fields. There will be less fruit to be placed on the market for M rs. Housewife to buy. Possibly the price of berries will be much higher than it would otherwise have been. So wbat doe« any body get out o f it? The tot of the farm er will he rotting berries. The lot of the laborer’s w-ife will be higher prices to pay for her fru it. In dustry' will suffer because there will be iess fruit to fabricate, thus making less work for can nerv w orkers. But the only chap that gains is the district organ izer who holds his job by virtue of the commotion he makes *n getting members into les or ganization and getting that or ganizaron bePore the public as a great force in this pendant world However, one thing is becom ing clear as cy sta i. No longer can the politician assert how strongly he is "in favor of the laruier aud me la b o rer." Labor ers are striking and tarm ers are doing the most eftecuve work in toiuoaimg me racketeering p rac tices of some unions. i>owu in San Francisco they nave jo.ned together as uie Associated t a m e rs. Now, to dodge the fact that the financial interests of tac >»age ta iu t r anu me .m u itr are ju st auout as near as uorm is io soum . CiO leader, Bridges since become an o i ‘ ra.i" to all is emerging the " t i . g Business decency. Recent reported sta tis is using me A ssociaittl t arm en tics is to the effect that itl per cent of the 13.602 specially listed to b rea* up the u n io n s.” 'ta s e wueai, tor instance. Tuc public enemy file had be n p a r Farm er is interested m getting oled from one to ten times each ; all be can for each bushei of a large part more than one tim e, a neat. Big Business man i r e s still to continue to carry their diabolical schem es. No small to buy it for as little as he can portion of the crim es in a com M r. Laborer is interested in get ting the highest wage for m an munity of real size, are com m it ufacturing the wheat into flou r. ted by these habitual renegades Ttije baker, (w hether Big Bus Indeed a vast number ol the iness, or Laborer, certainly not most villainous crim es sue.-. a.? ra re , kidnapping, gun Farm er), wants to buy bis flour nvvrder. play and robbery are these verv as i.'beapiy as possible and to Many gangsters such pay his labor as little as he can fellow s. as enumerated a re turned loose consistently. For his bread he due to the mushy interference ot Wants the higher price h* c m a lot of people who yell we musi o b te n . reform , not punish: this Now, labor helped Mr Farm er overwhelming m ajority of c a s t; raise is w heat. Whose laboi 7 where reform ation is not possible Why the farm er’s labor. Labor An examination of the record; helped tran sp on the •» teat to the mill but Big Business owned right here in Oregon will reveai the railroad, or th? s:e.m. ship these facts, even though we ig or possibly the truck service that nored the evidence presented by greatest national agency. made delivery. M r. Laborer he-p- our ed grind the flour and Lake the Crime has immeasurably increased brend. But for the most par*. since the present parole system Mrs. Laborer will h ate to buy was instituted; and the fact that the bread, or at least the most punishmen is so light, or passed of it. for the simple reason thnl over entirely m ultiplies It. she is more numerous than Is Mrs. Big Business or M rs. F arm We have heard a statem ent t' e r. Of course. M rs. Housev ,fe this e ffe ct. “This is ju st as we tfllSlny thO Family* M.U.F£A\)k'U\). \SJHO \)CW OUILDP M 0TC CTO>, W P A P9l\)T£(2'P DEV'IL IN) UiP OLD HOME TOVK) OF COXPAOkflE, MEW THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN 6.33« acre* I IB I ’m Tired of llw hourly Increas Wulvwrton, 112 W . ing debt; jtcn ed lrt tv Sluter« at M t. Of m illion* of promises «till to Angel lo Joaeph J Kotter, 28- be m et; 79 acres *tec 13 TIN H2W. Of eating und sleeping by Gov Chit* Heltetiuyck et al to F ernm ent plan. Miller. et al. 16.90 acres f IK Of calm ly forgetting lire " F o r U3\Y gotten M a n ” Ethel M Chandler to Rich I’m Tired of every new BVun urd Franklin Johnson lad * 4, » 6 and 7 Blk H Purdy’s Add It Tru st thought; Of the Ship of S ta le now n Dll ley. pleasure yacht; . Otto Schulze to John Iltatl- I'm Tired of cheating the Court liury et ux. Ud 40 Fanno Creek Acre* by stealth J . C. Um dlry et ux to Mad And terribly Tired o f sharing eline Bradbury. Part of Bee 12, my w ealth. T3H IIIW j I'm Tired of Eleanor on Page fo itim ercfel Nat'l Bk of 11'ID- On.- boro lo C lta*. P Nelsou et ux Of royal "In-law ” and favorite U d * 2. 3, and < Borwldk Acre* son; Washington County to E J I'm Tired of “S lstl« '’ and “Bus- Boos et ux, Ud t. Boo IK T»»S zte” D ah l; U4W I'm simply com pletely— fed up J Wayland Owen et ux to Al with it all. bort I*. Tauscher el ux I a »» .’•< T. S population (approxim at 3rd Add. Ben* Park Anthony Weigunt et ux 1« Wyu- ely i 130,000,000. Ifred Grtmseo. 107 acre* Be.-. Eligible for old age ¡tension* 3« T3N R5W <6.000,000. W . K Gilmore et ux to Ida Children prohibited front work V Ktlburg, Part lilk 5 Tim ber 30,000.000 O. Beaver to Joseph Kavalenk Government Em ployes— 40.000,- 1 acre B ee. . 16 T IB B1W 000 Wilson (’ . Abbott el UX to J o Unemployed- 13,999,998 18 Tidal those not working 129,- seph Knvaleskl. 1 acre Bee T IB R IW . L . L . M acIntyre et ux to K. Balance left to work— 2 (Ju st C Pauli el ux. 1 063 acre«. you and me. and I'nt all worn C. J Btlckney to Arthur o u t. Prrston. Part Ud 141 Johnson 'The above was not front the E at. Add Beaverton-Iteedvllle p«n of Ura Lyre, but it contains Frank Schaeffer et ux to M plenty of truth along with a lltttc L . Turley, l e i * 6, 7, and 9. Blk fiction at the end 26 Nehalem I aim her Company s W ------------------------------------------------ p 1st Add Tim ber. Real Estate Transfers Carl ('»dw ell el ux to Herman HP-------------------------------------------------tv E . Olson lad 5 Cadboro Acres. Founder* Corporation to Kdw V. L . Henderson et ux lo J Butzer Irot* 1. 2, 9, 10, 11 A Home Owner’s L ’n Cor. tad * 6 in « 12 ntk 6 Orenco 7. 9, 9 and 10 II <6 Cornelius Bessie Mlrkelson to ttuth t> In itle l-nrscn rt al to John i m m B n , IE n fl RIW ' TsehahoM , NG. of Isds 11 ant* Pact William Nelson U-vntiwny in 12 Blk 15 Metzger United States Nnt'l Bank ol elm s H. U*vanway. lad * In Blk i Portland to Harry L . Rohtnaoe 3 W . Portland light» Well, I'r a Lyre has been soaked a plenty. In nearly every state he has visited more than two days, outside of Oregvin. from our neighbor on the north to New Y ork ; Including Iowa, Ilb n o ;% Pennsylvania. Kansas. Colorado; yes and others one of which wt did not step inside of “stuffed off” tokens, or otherwise col lected a sales tax off of the pur ch aser. I'r a has a relative ;n the state of W ashington, worth— well, say $100,000 more or less He re cently made a statem ent to IT. R. A. to the effect. I have no u.«e do. and every time thxy turn a- ihem I do not know.” Say! H ere'* for the sales ta x . I consider it round it’s a token in the way o. one fellow that Is glad hi* home absolutely unjust but I ran well la x . The merchant dot* nid i*ty is in Oregon; even if we do have afford it; but how about my bo>"3 it, he merely oollects it. That a dem ocratic governor. He is an and some of my neighbors with i trov pays for all they eat and improvement on many of them. large fam ilies. My wife and I d oj URA L Y R E wear from his hard earned slick not wear out many clothes a a d j els. There’s that neighbor over do not buy expensive ones. W e1 TIRED do not eat as much as the av there with six children, who •* i ’nt Tired— Oh so Tired—o f the! erage. (I am too fat anyway, and having the hardest kind of tint* whole New Deal to get along. He pays out abniil 1 d'et to keep from getting more Of the Ju g g le rs sm ile; The so ), have my own home, draw- tw :ce w hat my boy does in taxes B arker's spiel. maybe not quite for he two or three fairly good rents — well Of the mushy speech and the not make enough to pay can cut a few government cou does loud Bassoon; pons and that's that. M.v son the tax on gas to run his car | And Tlrcdest of all of our! has a family of four; works Then there are the dozens of le a d e r's croon. hard enough to wear out more fam ilies on relief, and where clothing per each than we; they they get enough to pay the sales Tired of Taxes on my ham and eggs; eat about three times what wt tax outside of what is given to I Me can Swing a little Slang hersotft TrT (O cm HO*«. I oua a»©n \ s u n Seen** feu*«* ; if an* o*»w _ j*» J w**e.T i t M r . I. K n o w l t t r Tired of '‘Payoff*” lo political et ux, Lot 6 lilk 4 Multtiumal| < mini) < lul> Add. yegg#; Eugene T . Fox et til lit Gor Tiled of Jim Furley'* «lump* oil don V. Nagel, » '* Acres He< 31 my m all; Tired of my shirt wilth It* i»x T9H IIIW Hurry A Rands el ul to Tnid *horted tall. Gilmore et al, I’arl of Bee. J1 I'm Tired of the farm er* goiwe , T2H M W . stepp;tig to law *; I uul B arringer et ux to J . Of million* of Itching jo b M I‘arson, Part of lleury No holder*' paws: | land J r D U ’ 6H T IB H2W Of fireside talks over coniiuau- Anna L. Ilrussnl el vlr lo Os diwred mike«; car F Cooke et ux, Tr*«*t* 3 Of passing more law* to sti ami 6 Hi usual T ra cts. mulate «trike*. Suiuh S Itlce to Itebeeeu 0 o i r / iu r u voti nail n o tro ub le q u e ssm q w m w«* d o in g (be <irqoi'U| SNAPSHOT GUILD, SHOOT 'EM IN SER IES "W onder could I chew my way out of here? . . . u NYBODY can take a single snap shot—a landscape here, an In- I formal portrait thore. But have you Fish©» ever tried taking a series, to tell a complete atory of an Incident, or to picture a person more effectively? Bummer activities offer all aorta of chances for series pictures. Wher ever there Is fun—on a party, a pic nic, a motor trip, an afternoon at the swimming pool or beach—you find amusing occurrences which are best pictured thus. One picture tells part of the story. Several pictures "follow through” and tell all of It. The Incidents don't have to be un usual. Good "fun" aeries can be made out of tho cutting of a water melon. a arnall hoy blowing up n balloon until It bursts. Try picturing a child's tea party In this fashion— the »mall girl playing hostess to her dolls and pets. Also, try "expres sion” snaps of the baby In his out door crib. Sports series are good. For In stance, a man catching a flsh. Show him batting, casting, playing the T___By Thornton Flshor fish, landing It, dropping It Into the creel or threading It on the airing, latter on, snap a picture to complete th# aerie*—the flsh on the table at home, or the fisherman hack at his office, describing his catch. The series-picture Idea can be ap plied In a thousand variations. Be rtas pictures have extra "punch,” because each picture supports and reinforce* the next. A aeries of fire good expression shots of the baby— laughing, crying, "crow ing," quea- tlonlng, shouting, and so on—la bet ter than five unrelated «hots. One picture may be Just a para graph, but a series Is a complete ataort atory. Try Bitch picture stories this summer. Nature stories are good, if you have a focusing camera, or a portrait attachm ent for your "Mmmm— It’s a funny taste A Not bad, though, at that "H ahl I waa only kidding, I really Ilka It In haral” box camera. For example, picture a squirrel accepting a nut, — taking enough picture* to tell (he complete story. Don’t miss eerie* pictures this season. They're Immense camera fun I John van Guilder
