Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1929)
THE PAGE 2 BEAVERTON FARM REMINDERS THE BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE I ENTERPRISE _____________ _ f r , d a y _ novem ber , HA n n w o o n SOURCES MAPPED BY U . O. RESEARCH \i Farmers o f eastern Oregon are bal vised against paying excessive Association and Oregon Stake Editorial prices for ground limestone for use Si ember National Editori il Experiments show A s s o c ia tio n ______________________________ on alkali soils. that the basaltic soils of eastern Complete coverage of eastern Washington county and western Mult Oregon are relatively well supplied nomah county. with lime, says Dr. W. L. Powers, chief in soils of the experiment sta Published Friday of each week bj Pioneer Publishing Co. at Beaverton, tion, and that sulfur is the best Ore. ____________________________ _ ________ known single treatment for alkali soil H. H. JEFFRIES, Publisher ' ^ £ ------------------------- ' T ¡Á , V . di*' a m c t / c Í V r\ Entered as ser uid :lass n*atter at the postotfice at Beaverton. Oregon under the act of Congress of March J, 1879. ip A S I A Fall plowing of vegetable garden •v NOMTH lands is reconuncndcd in those sec A nEgj tions of Oregon where freezing ATLANTIC. Subscription price, $1.50 a year in advance; advertising rates on application, uinperatures are quite frequent dur- NQATH PACIFIC __________________________- ____________.________________________ _ _ _ _ _ _ | ing the winter. The frost tends to break up the lumps and clods in the 1 O C IA N Beaverton Office, Broadway near O. E. tracks, Phone 7503 soil, making the ground more pliable and the plowed ground is in better . /M V.. Portland Office, 407-408 Dekum Building, Phone ATwater 5914 condition to receive rain. Plowing, coarse manure or crop refuse under jour* i in the fall also uids decomposition, Rare perfume is scented from beau - 1 enabling it to be more readily in- SOPHISTICATION IS NOT ATLANTIC ttful flowers. Music comes from the corporated int.» the soil in the spring EDUCATION OCLAN swaying of trees and songs of mead- | says the experiment station. j ------------ The world is growing more soph owlurk and mockingbird. That poultry farming as a special In places made beautiful by man isticated, but is it getting more edu M4M/M4 HARDWOOD REGIONS cateli ? Because we advance in sci all handiwork points back to nature j ¡zed business in Oregon is a paying ■■H TPOP CAL. HAAMVtoa* ence and invention is not conclusive to the rustic and quaint. (limitation one, although incomes from indi- evidence that individual minds are of rocks, trees, flowers, waves of j vidual flocks vary greatly Is the con- any nearer perfection. the sca. golden harvests and moon elusion of the poultry department of \ 4 We may have more knowledge of I'Rht feature the decorative arts and the experiment station, after a 1 'W three-year survey of conditions. De electricity than Bell, know more of architectual designs, physics than Faraday, understand Possession of the real is ours to tailed findings will be published soon : j » ... biology better than Darwin, be bet-(enjoy; while imitations of the genu- Above Is a map on which are sketched sources of hardwoods for use In making high grade furniture Many Oregon potato growers will ter adapted to art than Michdan- ‘ne are tiurs to fashion, regions being outlined by William Fowler, associate professor of business administration, and Ronald H Robn ¡have an excess of sued! potatoes gtlo, ..i propound ethics letter than research assistant, both of the University of Oregon, who are making an intensive survey to aid Oregon man Confucius; but whether we have At the current price of shoes, the ■ *^js year because of lack of late turers in the waking or furniture and other wood | n din ts. At the left is Mr Fowler and at the right, Mr Robs in one would rains to deve,°P 'he crop. Where greater power* of reasoning out old lady that lived better off to have built ,he‘ie sma11 P°‘ a‘ oes are from things or finer senses of values will have been a house. healthy vines they can be used safe- form sulfuric acid which neutralizes | to form, preventing the interior from in a vegetable is to bake it m always remain a moot question. and resulting in a skin, and cat the skin. YVij _ _ ___ j ly fur seed, says the experiment the alkali, brings it into solution and! expanding Notwithstanding the "advance” of mellctjvs the soil so that it will laun- \ cracked, uneven top. menus however, can often cm, modernism, it is doubtful whether Many a white man is a black s,a,'<in- der out where deep drainage and co- ^ ------------- baked Irish potatoes, street the flapper really "knows her smith. I _ 'l be grated outer jtart of an or- J toes, squash c.abbage, onions _______ Extensive experiments are being pious irrigations are provided,” ex- onions” , of the shiek his "turnips". They know how to drive a car but A coupon book always has a sad! co" ‘I,.uc,ed in, Ore« o n , wi,ht s,lla11 plains Dr. Powers. “Under present ange peel is attractive as a garnish carrots to good advantage, "r emlinK- poultry vfards covered with wire conditions this method is not recom- ; in ices and other desserts lacking in though the skins of all of these not a snail. Still there is hope, netting to keep the fowl off the mended as a wholesale reclamation | color. not be eaten, because machinery has taken the ground. Under special conditions it scheme on hard greasewood land, place of hands. But it can never There’s many a close shave twixt It is said that probably the best Castors on a kitchen table is thought the plan may prove valu but it is entirely practical for elimi take the place of brains, to a de the cradle and the grave. able in controlling disease* nation of alkali spots of moderate way to preserve the nutritive value the busy housewife. gree where we won’t need any, be area from occupied farms.” cause brains «will always be needed Some politicians think the way to to model and build machinery. back up the farmers is to back him NEW NUT STUDY IS way up. BEGUN IN OREGON V A \ W A V . V A W / A V A V A \ V A \ V . , V 1W . '. V . - . V . V I\ V ,V > ./J CAKE NATURE AT OUR DOORS To knock divine. ' A millionaire will buy famous paintings at a fabulous price. Not because the view is rare but because the reproduction of the view is rare. Jt is a satisfaction to some who can have the pride of possession m beautiful things. But to all who use their senses the glories of na ture are at their very door. Great pictures- natural scenery— arc before him who looks to land scape or twinkling stars. Wonderful sculpture confronts all of us in the hills and canyons, valleys and plains. is human ; to boost Man is really a success in life only when his wheel of fortune is meshed with the cog of charity. You can’t retire at your first piece of good fortune; for the rain that makes the crops grow brings up the weeds also. You can catch more customers with advertising than you can by standing in front of the store cotn- P,aininK about how rotten business IS. permit 24 hour traffic between Fort Stevens, llammond via Warrenton 1 spent points out. HITEON SCRATCHES Mis* Dorothea Struthers Sunday at her parents home. Federal experimental work on nut production in the Northwest has been established in cooperation with the Oregon experiment station un- | der provision of an appropriation passed at the last session of con gress through the efforts o f Sena- tor C. L. McNary. C. E. Schuster, for many years pomologist and nut specialist at the Oregon Station, has been appointed by the department of agriculture to j investigate cultural practices. A ! lithologist will later be appointed to devote his time exclusively to study of filbert and iwalnut diseases. The work at present will be con ducted on a basis of cooperation with growers as funds were not pro vided for an experimental planting Among problems to be sttnlicd arc soil needs, pollination, varietal types fertilization and general cost of pro duction. MAKING SECRETS YIELDING TO SCIENCE ? Finishing touches being put on the Wapmitia cut-off, between a point fmrr miles east of government camp on Mount Hood loop Highway and Maupin. ,, . .. , - _ , - I alIs ( ,ty I ac.fic Tel A Tel C a installing underground cables along Pin*‘ *,rie t (•rants Pass- Contract awarded for construction of Josephine ft Grants Pass Bank building Personal Service — Rendered SPECIAL BUCKHECHT W ork Shoes for Men The Ideal W ork Shoe for the Rainy Weather Free ! Free ! Free ! 1 PAIR WOOL H l-TO P HOSE W ITH EVERY PAIR 0 BUCKHECHT SHOES SOLD DURING THIS SALE '.Y.V Y .'.Y iY .Y .Y .Y .Y .V .'.'.W .Y .’.Y .Y .Y .’.V .'.'.’.'i'-’.'iV« THE BRUTE— No. 286 Reg. $o.50. Oiled tan upper, solid oak sole with Huntington tanned tap $4.89 No. 283—Hi-top 14-inch boot, reg. $6.50—NOW i Oiled tan uppers, solid with Hunt- ini’ tnn Honestly tan sole. The VERY BEST PLATES J at a Regular JiJ N(\ MINIMUM COST T O R IC KRYPTOK L E N SE S | ; State college Seven million acres' in have been surveyed by , ,*lf *•'<»** -»nd federal government. and wor*‘ )«*» started in Uma tilla county. The report, distributed Warrenton—Work of building new free, give detail of »oil types, topo- bridge over Alder creek in W o t gttiphy. climate and agricultural ¡ W an en ton progressed sufficiently to development. VITALITY! Fall and W inter A Soil Map Published ■■■ The latest in a series of soil re- port* and detailed maps of Oregon counties to appear is that of Linn C(Hinlyt aiv>nce of whtfh havr bern rrfflv<.d |he 0 „ EN ER G Y! An Ideal Life! A time honored test of a good | .■ Would you become a physical type that the wbrld praises and sd cook, is «*!c ability to make a good "I mires? Your diet can build you into that. Expert D.etetic Aid Given inConnection cake, but many are the pitfalls in ! With My Restorative Treatments the way of one who aspires to this | achievement, as anyone knows who j DR. A. GRONE has had experience with cakes with j Drugless Physician large holes and tunnels in them, Acute and Chronic Diseases A Speciality cakes with hump in the middle and Lady Attendant 608 Dekum Building cracks in the humps, or flat soggy pancakes. OFFICE PHONE BROADWAY 1328, RESIDENCE EAST 4704 Science, however, is gradually sol PORTLAND, OREGON ving some of the mysttries of cake- making. Experiments carried on by V Y A W W A V A V .'.W A W .V .V .W .W A V .V b V .Y .V .'.Y i W home economics specialists at OSC indicate that a rich cake can stand much more beating than otifc not so rich, and that much beating of any £ cake will cause it to become com pact, with a tendency to heaviness, or to have “ tunnels” similar to those caused in muffins by too much bear ing. A cake not beaten enough will be uneven in texture and not well blended. Another method of gaining good texture in a cake, it is pointed out, is the addition of just a little flour to the fat and sugar mixture befor«. any milk is added. This helps to keep the mixture smooth and pre vents lumps which require a large amount of beating to eliminate. A very good cake, however, is often ruined in baking, by careless W .Y .,.,.W -,-Y ,’.SY.,.,,Y .,.V .W A W .,.%WY.Y.,.,.V.,.,.V. regulation of the heat. A too high temperature at first cutises the crust Clatskanie—Miller laundry will be opened for business about De Iliteon club ladies wish to thank cember 1st. those who attended their bazaar FARMERS ARE SOLD Saturday evening also the ones help LIME FOR ALKALI HOME POINTERS ing on the program. Selling limestone for $30 a ton for W ood charcoal placed with the The Misses Mabel Behtn, Grace stones and wat^r when planting use on land that doesn’t need it, llehm and Ethel North «were callers bulbs in bowls helps keep the water when even though it did the price from the state plus freight would be on Eli/tibeth Struthers Sunday af fresher. but $14.70 a ton, would seem to be ternoon. I about the ultimate in salesmanship. Everything aonneefted with the That is exactly what has been hap Geo. Davies new tractor has been first meal of the day should be pening in some sections of Oregon, humming these nice days. cheerful in order to start the fam however, reports from county agents ily off in a plea-tint frame o f mind. to Dr. W . L. Powers, head of the f.ittle F.velyn Robinson who has The breakfast nook curtains should soils department at Oregon State be crisp, gay and refreshing. Bright been real sick with a gathering in college, shows. ginghams, English prints, cretonne, her ear is better. Latest activities in this respect muslins or linens banded with color CHINESE MEDICINE have been in selling lime to farmers arc infinitely more pleasing than Mrs. Velma Van Heining is re for use on “ slick” or alkali spots in j ported on the sick list. Her mother silks and heavy draperies. Eastern Oregon, at $30 a ton Dr. , Mrs. Geo. Db v ies has been caring Powers advised county agent« in the The English do not drink all the for her. territory that extended experiments ! tea in the «world, as is shown bv the show that the alkaline soils are 1. Cough-Ho, for coughs and Mrs. Geo. Anderson entertained 1 filc‘ ,hat 93 mil,i“ n Pound* of brochilts, each $3.00. relatively high in calcium and Iliteon young people October 30 at ?vflfrr *mP °r*d into the Uniled that lime used on them twill have ; 2. Blood Tonic, each $1.50. .i i .ml party and kitchen shower S u tel durinK ,he cndin« little or no effect. Even if lime 3. Stomach Tonic, each $1.50. 4. Liver Tonic, each $1.50. honoring Miss Meta Mayhack of lune 30, W®. were needed it can be bought at the 5. Antigon, for kidney, bladder Portland who i* soon to become th e. . . _ ,, state plant at $4.50 a ton and and urinary antiseptics, each bride Of Kay Christensen. '. J “ ,rU' h "1 'V , ? d “ vmf shipped to the extreme eastern bor _ _ _ Appearances are deceitful, that is $3 50. der for $1045 additional. 6. Nervo-Tone, for insomania Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Davies and ! ° ,,fn ” pkMj ed lo f ood ad' an‘ The lime salesmen arc reported to and as a nerve tonic, each children spent Sunday visiting rela. ' * ? * * > ' h,;,c who choo' e ,,h, ? r ha\e warned farmers against using $1.50 lives Powell Valiev C1!',,h" ’ i'. U,,d * * " " * * * • carefully. sulfur in correcting alkali spot», 7. Rheumatol, for rheumatism _ t he thin person finds it wise to and gouty condition, each chose beads that are not too pol- whereas the results on the oldest alkalin experimental field in the $3 50 INDUSTRIAL REVIEW ¡shed of brilliant in color, hat* with northwest at Vale show that sulfur 1 DR CHAN LAM. _______ cross-wise draping line, and dresses Chinese Medical Laboratory is the best single treatment yet | Ttnod River -Airport being recon that has e sufficient fullness to hide known, says Dr. Powers. Less sul- i 142** Second St.. Portland Ore. too straight lines and unattractive ditioned. Loctl Agency Wanted fur is needed when it is used with angles. organic manures. Portland $350.0(11) bond issue will i ■ - Sulphur on alkali land reacts to be voted on in the near future for Most troubles with house ferns reconstructing Hawthorne bridge. are due to v «k in g them too much, 4y4444444 vS '-> -W -;-4-X “ :~:-vyvS'-X'' Portland Gas & Coke Company ‘,r l f' ‘ . ,h" n K*» too dry, as ferns rushing work of laying gas mains 'lo ,n mod* ra,flv «'»o.st sod between Salem and Portland. A good furniture polish can be Gardiner—Preliminary work umler- made at home by mixing one part of way for construction of 100 ton |t» raw linseed oil with two parts of per mill by Umpqua Pulp and Paper1 turpentine A little melted beeswax Company. ; may be added if desired. H EALTH ! 16 inch Oiled tan uppers, 50 solid oak tanned _______ LOW PRICES on all lrn»M. »m ale and d ou b l»- ylalon. w ait« and colored Lenae* euaranteed first quality only Per sonal serytee AT **•>' lira’« -, V, Ooit-’ ^fRi »e» an« fee S*, iena Ri«« • - “ - S e / ’o J ' i œ r r r •* boot. Keg. $10 50-NOW < BIFOCALS) Only 350—Hi-top •>' Dr. M. A. Jones, Dentist Portland, at 2nd and Washington streets. Nov. located at 29S-2M Panama Budding, 3rd and Aldnr Street* 2S Years in -* ------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------- ----- Directors W oolen Store 229-231 First St., Portland. Ore BET. SALMON ft MAIN ST. M..I Order. Filled, Pe»u*» » P a w s w w w w a % w s v s w .'.% Sundey. * a. m. f 2 p «