Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1929)
Tramp Unable to S.'s THE BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE [ studio, betrzing io r some tiring to eat. H. H. JEFFRIES. P u b lis k f______________ " | -Just lIre man we need!” eried tlie Editorial; director. “ You r**«|;:lre no muLe-np. Afiociation ami Oregon State Vi ember National E ditom l _______ j Our trump fulled lo siiow up. I»»* Association___________ ________________ ~~ [ what you're told, and I'll see that you Washington county and western Mult eat. o f eastern C o m p le te c o v e ra g e "Now, when I give the signal, you noniah c o u n t y . _______________ steal this custard pie from the win Published Friday of each week bj Pioneer Publishing Co. at Beaverton. | dow-s!ll. and run around the house i uDiistitu rnuay or cas a pollcemun will chase you. utul when Ore. __ _ _________________ ._________________ _________—------- he in about to catch you, you ihrou Eut.u.d as second class ..«»ter .1 the p e s t o n e at Beaverton. Oregon the pie at him. under the act of uon giess of March J, us/v. "Take careful uitn, and. If possible bit him In the face.” At the given signal, the tramp tip Subscription price. | U 0 a year in advance; advertising rates on application. propria ted the pie and disappeared behind the house. In a little while O F F IC E S a policeman gave chase, and coruoreo him. Tigard—Tigard Pharmacy—Phone Tigard 143. The director shouted: Beavci ton Broadway near O. E. tracks—Phone /SOA Aloha—Aloha Lumber C o —Phone Beaverton 425*. "Throw the pie, throw the p ie!” .V Portland—40« Dtkum building Phone BKoadway 0791 pie was forthcoming! Multnomah- Multnomah Insurance Agt-ney, BKoadway 0/91 The irate director had the camera stopped and then he roared: "Why didn't you throw the pie? When WORDS OF S A F E T Y is it?” The tramp, wiping Ills mouth with Carelessness due to indifference causes the majority of his coat sleeve, answered: “ When I motor traffic accidents. We just don t think, expresses gets my hands on a pie, I eats It.” “ You're tired!” thundered the di the sum and substance of risks resulting in injury to pel rector. sons and destruction to property. What a duty one “ Wrong again, pnrd.” said the tramp owes when driving an automobile! A sacred trust js "when 1 eats, I Quits I” w. E. P E G G Mail y U n 'evi'.ly Men Listed in if . o s I, ho Ia_a of VvL-stir.£ PI..* A tramp called at a motion picture M O R T IC IA N BEAVERTON, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene —Twenty-one members of the Unirer- , WE SE R VE OREGON REGARD LESS OFTH E TIM E DAY OR NIGHT 1 i a the 192« 23 edi.i.n of “ Who's Who in America,” recently issued. The new edition contains bioginphi al material nbout 28.S0Ú individuals, or one nut of every 4,000 persons in the United 8tates, it is reveal d in the preface. The University of Orc.vm instructors listed are: Dr. Frederic G. Y’ oung, dean of the school of sociology; Cer trude Bass Warner, director of the Oregon meseurn of fine at. Harold t>. Tuttle, assistant professor of education; Orín F. Stafford, professor of chem istry; Dr. Warren D. Smith, head of the department o f geology; Ciara M. Smertenko, assistant professor of Latin nnd Greek: Dr. F. G.-G, Si hwiiit, pro fessor of German: Dr. E. C. Robbins, former dean of the school of business administration; Dr. George Rebec, dean of the graduate school; Dr. P. A. Tar- sons, dean of the school of social work; Dr. Earl L. Packard, professor of gcol- ogy- Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, president of the university; Dr. James 11. Gil bert, dean of the college of literature, science and the arts; Avard Fairbanks, assistant professor of sculpture; E. E. DeCou, professor of mathematics; Dr. B. W. DeBusk, professor of education; Dr. Timothy Cloran, professor of ro mance languages; Dr. P. W. Boynton, professor of physics; Dr. C. V. Boyer, head of tho English department; Erie W. Allen, dean of the school of jour nalism; II. D. Sheldon, dean of the school of education, and James D. Bar • nett, head of the department of poli tical science. Shop where you live—Help build up your community. -i— “It Never occurred to M e that Y O U Carried it,” said a man the other day to a local merchant, after making a purchase out of town imposed upon one who takes hold of a steering wheel and starts a motor. His first duty is 40 himself and English Casile Ones passengers—often members of his own family. Every Had Merman Prisoner A curious legend is associated with child riding in an automobile at the hands of another is historic Oxford castle, on the Suffolk entitled to he carried safely to the given destination. 1 he coast (England), which recently came law compels adults to protect the rights of children to under the auctioneer’s hammer. decent moral surroundings, to good health and to edu Fishermen are said to have cap tured a merman not tar from the cus cation. Likewise should it zealously guard the child’s tie, and the interesting monster, so rights to safe transportation indeed, to life. runs the legend, was imprisoned In the Another duty a driver owes is to fellow motorists. castle keep, and an attempt was made Patronize your Local Mer t •i* This duty Jias two meanings. First, to give the other to tame and humanise him. .t. a chant-Shop at Home. The merman, however, was a "Uitli drivers an enual chance for safety. Secondly, to set a cult” subject, and one dark night, when f good example to others, especially to new and young the efforts to tame him seemed about •I* drivers—an example of prudence ,of caution and of com to be crowned with success, lie es j You may be Surprised at the by some mysterious means from $ mon sense under all conditions and in all circumstances. caped Ids prison, anil was no more seen of Sneezing? Sniffing? Headache? Bo- The trend of traffic safety is coming more and more man. $ Variety of Goods carried by ware— let Musterole Laxative Cold The castle is stated to have been { Tablets relieve tiiat head cold promptly. to the responsibility of the drivers than upon arbitrary about the Twelfth century, and Safe, quick relief without griping or the home merchant, once you and artificial factors as guides under all conditions. Sev built * the imposing Norman keep with its | ringing in the ears. Chocolate-coated eral of the States have lifted the speed limit in the inter three square embattled towers, the | ■—easy to take. Musterole Cold T a l> make inquiry of him are prepared by makers of famous ests of safety and convenience. Such a move sounds Norman plllurs, capitals, and altar lets Musterole. ruins o f the old chapel remain, an an j Aa a special one time trial offer, * paradoxical, yet jt has its good points. Time anti ex dent staircase still leuding lo the dun you may obtain a regular 35c pack* perience are the necessary guides to all improvement in geous. age for 10c by clipping this adver A tisement and sending it with 10c, the safety of highway transportation. also your name end address, to Safety is not a settled fact and never will be, because V V V - H - •!• -I- V V *!♦ V V v v v •!••!* v * v v •!• *H * v v United States Motto The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ol "E plurlbus unuiu,” the l.utiu phrase the principles of gravity and percussion, and the laws of that has become our national motto, displacement and friction remain forever fixed. Is it originally occurred In a poem entitled not, then, the human element that will have to be the “ Moretum,” supposed by some to have f a r E c o n o m ica l Tran »pori a Horn greatest factor in safety? This human element is going been written by Virgil. It literally means, "one from many,” or “ from to be more than ever the subject of future legislation many one.” According to the Path and regulation in the evolution toward comparative safe finder Magazine, the Continental eon ty. An absolutely hazard proof motor car will never, he gross on July 4, 1770, appointed Frank lin, John Adams and Jefferson a com 'milt,nor will a danger proof highway ever be constructed mittee to choso a device for the seal , »1 maintained. ^An appeal, therefore, to drivers, passen o f the United States of America, and j gers and pedestrians for safe and sane conduct while on this committee consulted Eugene Pierre Simltere, a West Indian French ; 1 he public streets and highways is always in order. It Du man living in Philadelphia, who Imn as been said that death and taxes reduce all people to some reputation as an artist and he he smiiu level. We would add to these a third ¿treat submitted a device containing the above phrase. Usually, however, the human leveler the automobile. -satj those who have seen the motto is attributed to Jeffersou. i I I eijond (lood brakes are better than great stitches. I‘hiladelphiu prohablv celebrates the birthday of Frank ¡in by rounding up the bootleggers. When there’s something wrong with a man’s credit he usually gets around it In saying nionev is tight. Another indication ot world peace is when you don’t have to Inn ,t new atlas every year to keep up to date. Most of the planks in a political platform that get en acted into law result in making the taxpayers plank down. l t A radio set re eu Ming an umbrella has been invented. W’e have alwa\s predicted the time would come when the radio w o n ! i he within reach of evervbodv. d he Smith Vincp .ins maj be ignorant and unsophistic ated and all that, hut nobody down there is reported as having .been so dumb and fo dish as to ask the Hoover pari\ ii thc\ brought along some old Kentucky likker. Shop where you live Help build up your community. W .V .V .V * A V / . V . V . V . V . V . W . V . V . V . V . V . V i W .V .W S S N S S V A S S S S S W A IN EVERY HOME % -complete telephone service is a convenience to J every member of the familv. Properly placed extension telephones saves tiring steps for the £ housewife. Son or daufhter, sister or brother. > dad or m other-find them a year ’round comfort ■I and satisfaction. 5 < !• *: :: < And too, the telephone is an aid in emerfen- i cies and a protection in danger. West Coast Telephone Company Building America America would have been discov ered had there been no Columbus; but there could have been no United States had It not been for the tens of thousands of peasants, nrtlsans, merchants, sailors and adventurers— common men nnd women—who braved the danger o f long ocean voyages, cut down the forests, cleared the land, built the towns, drove hack the In dlans, nnd pushed the line of peace ful homesteads across the American continent until It touched the Pacific ocean.—Charles A. Beard. Australian Emblems The Australian llag Is a blue en sign, the description of which Is as follow s: The Union Jack In the top eft-hand corner; in the center of the lower canton next the staff and point tng direct to the center of the St. George's cross In the Union Jack, n white seven-pointed star (represent ing the six states and the territories of the coiiiiiiouweulth); in the fly, live smaller white stars, representing the Southern cross. A red dug, carrying the same markings, is used by the Australian merchant shipping. • a fix in the price range o f the fo u r f I’lweion....... Coupe The ....... ’595 $ __ '675 T M '»po rt J y ’ / x j* C a b r io le t . * • • C ^ F N ew Y o rk W o r ld “ Aside from beauty in body lines and attractiveness in finish, the astounding fea ture o f the new Chevrolet Six is its powerful and flexible motor. One will have to go far to equal the high performance o f this new Chevrolet in general road and traffic use.” — Leon J. Pinkson San F ra n c is c o C h r o n ic le If you have not already made a personal inspec tion of the new Chevrolet, we urge you to do so at your earliest convenience. W e are now displaying these beaut i f ul new models—and we cordially invite you to call. 595 "The new Chevrolet is a triumph for volume pro duction. The car at its price is one o f the greatest achievements ever recorded in the automobile industry. Its beauty is a treat; its riding comfort a new delight and its performance a real sensation.” — Ray Priest The C o n v e rtib le Landau........ ( Sedan Delivery * 5 9 5 Light Delivery « , ~ A C haiai,........... 4 0 0 D e t r o it T im e s 11 jT o n C h a a ii * 5 4 5 A l l p ric e « f. o . b . l i n t , M ic h ig a n I TonCh.i with Cab .. . 1 "In appearance, perform ance and mechanical nicety the new Chevrolet Six pre sent» actual values far be yond its price range.” —Hazen Conklin fort . . . such luxurious Fisher bodies . . . and a fuel-econom y o f better than 20 miles to the gal lon! And no one believed that it would he possible to produce such a car in the price range of the four! iZjm ....... *525 T h e T«, COACH Sedan . Sweden in History The place uum, » ol Sweden, many dating us far back as the Bronze age and from viking limes, are uow being specially studied and It Is expect«« (but much light will be thrown upon many linguistic and historical proh letns In other parts of Europe, as tin population of Swollen has remained practically homogeneous for thousands >f years. The language spoken has al ways been Swedish, although Swedish literature cannot be said to have ex Isted earlier than the Thirteenth cen tury. Read ivhat these lead ing automobile editors said after seeing and r i d i n g in t h e neui Chevrolet Six— of Chevrolet History Everyone anticipated that Chevrolet would produce a remarkable automobile — but no one expected such a sensational six- cylinder motor . . . such delightful handling ease • . . such marvelous com- "St Louis motordom is tremendously enthused over the new Chevrolet Si*. Personally I have never seen the public so interested in r. .v car. The factory should be congratulated on the truly monumental en g i n e e r i n g f e a t i t has accomplished. ” — Robert Henry Hall 5 f. L o u is P o s t-D is p a tc h *6 5 0 , 4 ÆâgEi Come in and See these Sensational N ew C ars— N ow on Display Japanese Art One o f the most famous pictures oi Japan, now in the royal palace a' Tokyo, Is made up of four panel» three of which are blank. The fount depicts a crow In flight Just dl*ap|»-ar Ing over the horizon Ow pulntii g wa* made at the command ot a former eu peror. and Is considered a masterpiece following the imaginative lupines, school of art in composition and move merit. T^e Single crow represents tlx last ot a flock flying In a dl.e, rt..u away from the center of lb« picture BERNARD & STIPE AT S T IP E S GA RA G E,BEA V ERTO N , OREGON Q U A L I T Y I ? A i $ V A • •h I * ± V + A v v •! a ll Expectations¡ Outstanding Chevrolet The Outstanding Chev rolet of Chevrolet History has now been seen and inspected by millions of people in every section of A m e r ic a — and e v e ry where it has been en- th usiastically hailed as exceedingall expectations. f 4 $ Always T R Y to buy it at V I Î Home First Banish Head Colds Birds of aggression mean progression. There’s one married everv minute, too. J A T L O W 3 C O S T