THE BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE
BEAVERTON, O R E G O N _________
Published Friday of aach weak by Pioneer
H. H
Member
National
Editorial
Campiate
coverage
of
JE F F R IE S.
Publishing Co.
eastern Washington
nomah county.
and
Oregon
county
and
State
R elì gious F a ' ti A o
The Ladies’ Aid of the M. F.
Church met Thursday with Mrs. O
H Butler and spent a very pleasant
afternoon.
Mult
According to a Nov York daily, C larence Mackay,
wealthy telegraph company head, I b is forgiven Ills claugh
ter, Ellen, for, marrying Irving Berlin, noted popular
song writer, in 1926.
That’s a long time for a telegraph magnare to hold
hack information. He probably forgave Ellen innuedi
ately after her marriage, but refused to let her know h i s
state o f mind. That’s the way of some fathers, you
know.
There are a lot of things worse in this world than
the marriage of a (¡entile t<» a Jew, especially when on
considers Mr. Berlin’s rise to fame. Irving Berlin is a
product of the Bowery, nr. properly, of Chinatown, New
York City. Here he sang and played the piano in cheap
restaurants. When the restaurants needed a waiter, Ber
lin became one, according to the story. W ho today does
not know of Irving Berlin and of his stirring melodies
and songs? His musical compositions were sung and
marched to by the hoys in France, England and Germany
during the World War. His songs are of love, youtf
and the new aspirations of the present day. Some songs
put life into the armies. “Always” inspires to fidelity
and loyaltv to the institution of homey Millions of peo
pie have found in Berlin’s compositions a combination
of the ballad that soothes and inspires and the rollicking
jazz that speaks of the new day.
Who was Ellen Mackay? The society daughter of
a millionaire society leader. She has, however, emit rib
uted to the advancement of humanity since marrying
Berlin, for she is a mother. And now what will Irving
do since the announcement of his father in law’s forgive
ness? Write another song, of course, from the inspira
tiim and make millions more people happier.
MEXICAN IMMIGRATE>N
After a two year study of Mexican immigration, Mr
Stuart, in the Christian Science Monitor, says that dur
ing the last few years more than a million Mexicans,
mostly peons, have found employment in the I'nited
States. Just now they are pouring through our hack
door at the rate of a thousand a week. During the past
eight months the total officially admitted exceeds the
total recorded admissions for a hundred years preceding
1910. The Mexican population in the I ’nited States is
now estimated at between two and three millions. Some
250,000 are employed on railroads west of the Mississippi
and thev have drifted into eastern and northern states
and through the steel mills and agricultural states where
several colonies have been formed. It costs hut little
for them to live, and they work for wages far below
anything known in this country. This influx of cheap
labor practically nullifies all benefits of our restricted
immigration plan. W’e close the front door hut leave
the hack door wide open.
K E E L S F E E T ON T H E GR<>UNI>
In accepting the $25,060 \\ ootlioAV \\ ilst hi l*eace
Award Col. Charles Lindbergh was the guest tif the lar^
est gathering t»f imtahle men ever held in this country,
and he takes a place alongside of Elihu Root and \ i»
count Cecil, the other two recipients of the award. Nor
man II. Davis, president of the fouiulation, expressed the
sentiment of America when he said that “while we ad
mire him very much for what he has done, we admire
him even more for what he is, evidenced not only hy hi»
»kill and endurance, hut by the way he keeps hi» feet
on the ground when he is not living.”
Though we haven’t much sympathy with some of
the farm relief theories advanced, the polilieians might
at least help the farmer produce enough straw for this
year’s straw votes.
Several years ago there was a movement started
to clean up the movies. It ends with the startling dis
closure that the movie producer» have done the clean
ing up.
After gi\ing some of the profes»ional lobby i ts the
once, liter, one com hides that there are more hogs in this
country than can he made into pork.
If precedent mean» anything, a good many Demo
cratic delegates will soon l»e packing up for a month’s
vacation in Houston.
Tf Uncle Sam really wants to end war he should
withdraw the marines from Nicaragua and »end them
to Chicagua.
Mr. Hoover is not running so well in Chicago. w<
understand.
Max or Thompson heard him referred D
as ’Erbert ’( »over.
T h e ruiigioiis l e stlv n la liring lliell
ovili pugeulitry In lliea-lty
T l i e r e h i <-
Musl.-iii» vvllli tln-lr mi! u r e n ls Imiu
nort lit-ru A lr ie u. India. A fghani imi
ISokluiru.
Arnldii. and i h e »’ udati
C lirU lla lia n i all duiiom im ilioiis ; I il
tini, Ineliiding m a n ) o l th è rellg lo u» <"
d ela and thè Ulilntu i I iiih l e » w
uekliowledge th è aupiviiniey o l 11 •*-
( alp e ; thè e u M e lll uhui'ihus. ivideil
eiiiliprUe (he I li llm ilox tlic Vrineliiilli
am i S.viiue. t'o pta, alni .A!*.v»»ilii;tli».
t lie Aliglleiili e l n ir e ti ; tlic .lewa. ilivid
ed luto A »hkenaziiu. Sepliai il.m Iva
raltea,
Y e m e u lie s ,
(l e o r g i u n s
ali I
Boi. hai ah»’. — N a t io n a l
U eogruphlc
Ma guai ne.
1 he ‘‘1 ion hie Six" inet Saturday at
| Sliei wood.
J. S Thomas
leet of land on
< lyde Leedy and
loom house there
lias
the
will
this
purchased 125
highway from
build a four
spring.
I Nukes has returned to bis farm
but his family will remain in Port-
land unlil school is closed.
Mr.
and
i rida)' ut
Mrs.
A.
Zwciner
BEAVERTON.
WE
In u modi-m city, aie meels pt-.i|llt*
cJally f«r yeul- w.ihnui l.nowilig llieir
religinu* heller». lilis U ini|M.s»ihle
iri Jerusiileln
Be he neeldeiitnl ir
orlunial, ifvury
tumi » religión i»
kmiwn to >i11 ami al»o tln* tiilullly will*
W Ili (‘Il Ile «al ilei» olii tile olillgal ioli»
impoNed l>> Ilici 111 iI ll.
Mr. ami Mrs. Virgil Meyers re
lu. ued home
Wednesday
morning
Entered as second clu .s matter at the postolfice at Beaverton, Oregon,
from
a
week's
trip
to
Los
A
n g tlc -
under the act of c o n g re ss of March J, ld/9.
ll was showing and hailing when
Subscription p rice.) 1 VO a year in advance; advertising rates on application. they tame through southern Oregon
on iht-ir return trip Tuesday morn
O FF IC ES
in«-
Tigard—Tigard Pharmacy—Phone Tigard 14J
liaivcy Summers spent the week
Aloha Aloha Lumber Co.—Phone Beaverton 4252.
end at r or v alii
Beaveiton— Broadway near O
E. tracks Phone 75<>J
i lyde Leedy and family drove to
.Multnomah Multnomah Electric Store, BKoadway 0791
l.abi-ai Friday, returning home Tu es
Portland 4Uti Dekum building Phone BKoadway 0791
day.
AN INSPIRATION
M O R T IC IA N
rap ita la . S il i c e II I» Mie e e u l e r o f ,
l i n e e grulli fiillll» «lui uh ll*ei» *u h
divlalnll» cui. Il l»e Woli-iuli-d ili II
eaeli fuilli uud tirimeli Ilici uni Jenlniia
ly gnu rila righi»* timi rite» m-i | ti I rud
thriiuglmut cen lU iiu *. ol eli ll.in lh ill
Inuline, suige «m i un lold li:iril»lilpY
Editorial
western
W. E . P E G G
S c c r s t in le r .t t a ' d ii
John H. Dinglcy, of Greeiiburg, who
In Je ruaalfIII. III! hi Ir -
has been suffering with a broken leg,
cau-.nl bv falling down a flight of t Litigi. rvllglou» u l i - n u i m i - I* v a
stairs in a Portland office building part In dally lile unkimwii in otlier
recently, is recovering nicely.
Manager
Association
Association
TIGARD.
spent
S a le m .
.X » W -X -S K "S j» K -v e .’- •:-> vX-W -W -
I he Kehekah l Inh met last Wed
tu »day at the Inane of M rs. J
tiaarde.
A very pleasant afternoon
was spen t at sewing and visiting.
The next meeting will he held at
the home of Mrs. J. Barstad.
Special Holy Week services were
held at St. Anthony’s church.
On
Sunday two masses were solemnized, |
one ai SOB a. in. ami one at y:.K) '
The Kpworth League members had
a “Sunrise Service” at 6:00 u.m. E as
ter morning and the attendance wa,
very m»piling
Breakfast was served
in the church basement after services ^
Good
Fair Prices
W ork — Prompt
OREGON
REGARDLESS
OFTHF.
T IM E
DAY
OR
NIGHT
to Portland
By Train
or
Motor Coach
Now you can reach Ponlan J and intermediate stanoo»
more conveniently than ever before. The fast Red Elec
tric trains arc augmented by new, deluxe, silver ¿ray
motor-coaches. The coaches are of new design, esp#
ually built for dus service.
10-RIDE T I C K E T S
Ask for a handy time-folder and for complete infor-
nacion regarding low roundtnp fates. For example,
you can buy 10-ride commutation tickets good for 60
days at greatly reduced cost. Take as many in your party
as you wish using these low fares.
Y o u r rail tickets, unless specially re stricte d , are
g o o d on the m otor-co ach es.
CARPENTER
AND BUILDER
Remodeling Foundation
Work and Roofing
Also papering
and painting
HENRY
BLACK?
P H O N E BR. 8060
SERVE
Pacific
Sou
|
2.
Service y
L.
E.
ALL1.N,
Agent
IO BO O K S
Marietta
4 a randy
celebrated
her
llth birthday Friday with a party
at the home of her parents, Mr. ami
Mrs. K II (■randy, at Tigard. Among
those present were: Dorothy Ketzlott,
Margaret and Betty Gehlert, Don»
Sackett, Lois Jones, Max Lewis, Dim
tones, M o r r is Arris, Ben and Howard
Beckham, Key Smith, Derick and!
Boydell Nedry ami William I-inch of
I'ortland
Ih e children had a very
happy time and were served with
dainty refreshments at the close of
the afternoon.
rid e
X
FARE TO
PO RTLAN D
Mr. and Mrs W L. Upshaw, Mrs
J. Kinkin, Mrs. t
F Howard an I
l . I Noyes were initiated into thef
third and fourth degrees of the
Tigard Grange at the meeting held
last Thursday.
The Thomas
Horton
building is
taking on a new spring suit of in
terior decoration.
Mr» Vasbimler and daughter, Nieta,
were initiated into the Holly C hapter
of the Fastern Star at the meeting
in Sherwood Saturday night
Sut.lents at the high and grade
schools took up their school dutic
again Tuesday, after enjoying an F a s
ter vacation l-Tidav and Monday.
Officers from Hillsboro, acting
information turned in, raided
t l.ukr house Wednesday night.
»till uà» found in the fireplace
promptly put out of use bv the
ticers.
on
the
\
and
of
II It Tigard had several loads of
crushed rock laut in front of his
stole I hi» week
If you smoke
for pleasure
Flic Tigaid Water (ompanv last
week changed their waler meters to
week changed it» water meters to
simpler to read
Miss Frances Pdkington of Fort-
laml spent the vviek end at the
Grands home
—and that's what made
While employes were inside the
hmldiliv at the Red Kock l reamerv
t o I Imrsdav night, l>o!d thieve» ijui-
rilv removed thirty gallons of cream
front the platform outside and at this
date no clues have been found to
help locate tin guilty partie»
this cigarette famous—
join the happy company
ol s m o k e r s who a r e
At the count) t hristian Fndeavor
poster contest, held at Hillsboro last
last week, third honor was awarded
to Dari el Fi ewing The pur|iose of
the contest was to stimulate interest
in the state convention which the
Fndeavor will hold April lg to 22
M rs t h.n le» F.sterlv »pent Muttdav
and Tues.lav with friends at Devil’s
I ake
FARM
getting complete enjoy
ment (rom smoking
o
PO IN TE R S
Pasturing .if red clover hi Orego-t
general!)
begins as », h > ii a» the
ground is drv enough
In high aln-
luile »ect ioiis alx-ve . h u l ieei pastur
ing is normally ended bv M
Mav
a> I.
while in districts of long
.\ :
si as,ai iIn crop mav ii'uallv l*< |».l*
lined until Mav J ) or lum
thorough pasturing off of clov
is generally the best procedure
Oreg«-n where pasturing i» practice-..
1 lipping before letting the second |
growth develop if there is not enough
stock to keep the cfover pastured
down, i* a c--o«l practice, htids the
exp, tinirnt »tat., n
I
Camels
1 inla y,
L»r m a n y ye ar n. C a m e l s l e a d by
b il li o n » a n d they k e e p r i g h t o n g r o w i n g
f l * î * 1 J R ,,».tJ. T ,V ,f„