B r * \ > :« T O v
IM UM t
Merchants Find
Better Buying
H
H. J E F F R IE S .
PubUafa«*
Published Friday of each week by Pioneer Publishing Co. at Beaverton,
Ore. Entered a i second-class matter at the poetofflce at Beaverton, Ore.
F R I D A Y . .JULY I. I<m
e n t e r p r is e
H C K N IM j
------------- —----
OF
-----------
IIAN'IK
I1AH.M1LÍ, PRACTICE
Poor Pinnt» und
Shoppers here Using Care ° '"I Survive
Pire; lluu; lor
in Selecting Their Purch
Plani» I r . ' f d
ases Now.
C ru vo
New
The idea that burning of forest
£r..s.c uiUir t go and John doesn't
There is quite a difference these tan-es such as ha3 been attributed
L utie Things of Lire
realise yet that she expected him
---- days in the method of buying if
1° Indians in yeais gone by is bene-
to say, "Sure, come on. I'd love to
Realty
im
portant
one will take the time
to observe ft*Ihl to these ranges is scouted b>
Subscription Rates
have you,” or
to have even been
i the shoppers who visit
th various
R- Hyslop. chief in farm crops
A
husband
said
to
his
wife
one
the
one
to
suggest
her
going as of
___MAO
Three
months
One Year _
■ «laces
of
business.
Twelve
or a- Oregon State college, who is ad-
day, “ My dear, you aie just about
>oie.
Just one of the
little things
thirteen
years
ago
and
for
some
vocating
a
program
of
range
pas
__ 1.86 Subscriptions Payable In Advance
BU Months
100 per cent when it comes to the -hat
make life happier
and more
time after that, the quality of tvre development through research
big tilings of life but when I con joyous.
goods
were put chased
from
a designed to find the best plants for
is
And then there is Sally
Beaverton Office—Broadway near O. E. Tracks, Phone 7503
price
standpoint, and not from use in Oiegon and how best to es- aider
. . the
. . little
. . things
. . your score
.
- who is - *
the standpoint of its true
value tahlish then.,
n“ 1
hlgb* And stiunge to sav. model wife in many ways but who
Poitland Office—-406-407-408 Dekurn Bid«. Phone ATwater 6914
Today it Is different, and folks who
"In the old Indian days It was
_ !!i* ..are Whe,’e knows that Jack adores shoe string
must of us fail .o qualify.
potatoes with steak and yet she
| are spending their money, conse- true that they could burn over land
A man may be a good provider, invariably forgets to have them on
! quently, are getting a great deal “ nd there was the appearance of
a kind hus^nd and yet fail
his ¿teak days.
She forgets to put
more for their cash.
more green grass because it began
Japan Warns Us of War
wife by neglecting small courtes- button.-, on his shirts and ids socks
The new order of tnings is also to show up as soon as it emerged •
,
-------
the soil,” explains Professor
°.r ,ven emons la ing tilt ta~i are full of holes. But she wouldn't
It is a rather interesting story that comes from working out to the advantage of from w
the merchants, also, for there is Hyslop. “ But they had plenty of “ lfect,on for her 1 have ln nund u think of leaving him in the evening
Tokyo, where, Viscount Ishii, speaking at a dinner toL rdly any instance now whfcre a room M the entire Indian popula- couple who were devoted for years fol. lhe m03t delightful invitations
they
married
Everywhere She alway8 makes it a point to let
Ambassador Grew, warned that Japan might have to !gaie fau8 to stick, when a cus- tion probably did no,. exceed a before
John wen. he took Susie along He hlm know that he
i8 first in her
go to war with the United States in the* “ improbable ; tomer decides to purchase an ar- mirnon
was
furious
if
she
left
town
on
a
atfections
but
how
he
does sput.er
tide, it is usually after careful con-! ‘‘Every burning that takes place
contingency” that this country should ever attempt to ! sideration
,and once he makes up destroys surface-crowned perennial vacation and his every spare mo- about those potatoes and buttons
spent in her society. If Jack ever geta a divorce flom
dominate the Asiastic continent.
his mind the merchant is preUy grasses and legumes.
Plants that ment was
That was two years ago.
Sally or Susie ever divorces John
certain
that
he
has
reduced
his
survive
are
deep-rooted
perennials
O f course, the Japanese diplomat was “ convinced” stock just that much, for there are oi annuals that have dropped seed I heard him say one evening ,. win not be becaU8e they are di8_
that all America wants is the maintenance of treaties seldom any returns, now-a-daya of that survives the fire. So we get that he had to run down.own to uppointed in the big things of life,
letters. Susie said she but simply beCause «hey are tired
and the open door and equal opportunity, which lie says goods after they are once purchased vine maple, fern, poison oak and mail some
believed she Would go too. Aftei
dojrik without the lit.'le things
Back
in
the
days
when
folks
had
some
of
the
bulbous
plants
and
un-
his country plans to maintain, but, at thei same time, he
a
while
he
arose
to
go
and
said.
wb3cb
were necessary for their
more money than they had any- palatable lupines, and a lot of poor
pointed out that Japan “ is an overcrowded nation” thing else, they turned it loose annuals like cheat and broncho "Are you going Susie?” “ If you'd daUy happine88.
like to have me,” she replied.
“ It ,
Yours,
which could not be shut up indefinitely in her small without much thought as to the grass.”
doesn’t
make
any
difference
to
me
|
LOUISA
true
value
of
the
things
they
were
Professor
Hyslop
believes
Oregon
island s.
he said, "do whatever you want to."
buying.
might well encourage the effort to
Comment at Washington is inclined to make light One merchant relates the follow have a federal plant exploration ■ - ....... t w s :
o f the Japanese statesman’s remarks, 1>ut when one an ing incident:
p a r* sent into As.a to hunt for Prealdent wil, explain measures he the opposition
was more active,
alyses them, one sees a plain hint that points to the an Among oliher things carried in dry-land grasses particularly suited has taken in the fight on depres-
indications
that a bitter fight
his stock was high grade candy to the dry ranges of eastern and
nexation of Manchuria, or other adjacent territory by- A customer asked to purchase a southern Oregon. When the forage sion but that, aside from a few ma- w°uld be waged on the New York
Japan. If this develops, in the face of persistent warn box of this candy. He was shown problem for these acres is solved jor efforts, the President will con- Governoi fiom first till last, with
solve wee 1 fir'" *en* himself with keeping in touch ibe possibility of Alfred E. Smith
in u s f r o m o u r s t a t e d e p a r t m e n t t h a t t h is c o u n t r y w i l l ! “ b,x> and the customer asked it win also help
Ie with general policies, leaving details maIt*nil a determined attack upon
■ i
r
•,
. • _
'n i what the price was. He was told and erosian problems he savs
n o t r e c o g n i z e a n y z a in s m a d e b y f o r c e , a s i t u a t i o n w ill thBt thc b*x would cost him *2
. Forage re^earch Jn e0r3ettgyo8n has to the Committee. Of course, some Roosevelt.
It is interesting to observe that
b e c r e a t e d t h a t w i l l m e a n o n e o r t w o t h i n g s , a c o m p l e t e ! "Oh," replied
the
customer, “I given us Grimm and Ladak alfalfa n:embe,s of the Cabinet are expected
a b a n d o n m e n t o f th e S ta ted
p o lic ie s o f J a p a n
o r t h e want something good. Have'nt you Hungarian vetch. Austrian
winter to be ql,ite active in the camPa* n at a #dinfner at 1 ° ^ ° - given in hon-
I J llit e d S t a t e s o r W i r h ot w e e n t h e t w o n a t i o n s
i got
than this.”
field peas, stem-rot resistant sweet
The Democratic convention now or of Joseph C. Grew., the new
U U llC U s t a l e s , o r u a r n eitvvetn tnt. t w o n a t i o n s .
, The
merchant
turned
to the Clover, crested Wheat grass, the underway in Chicago, is expected American
Ambassador,
Viscount
I llis p a p e r d o e s n o t w a n t a n y w a r .
VVe a r e a l 'show case and plaoed another box Bortfield turnip, Japanese millet, to prove a much greater attraction j Ishii, wbo formerly represented Ja-
lllOSt n a c i f i s t h ilt tilt* n e o n l e o f t h is C O tin trv Illin h t a s on the counter. It was identically Schoolman oats, irrigated L a d in o to spectators than the Rep uhlican I,an in thls country, served no.ice
n f .
.
.
7
.
mis c o u m r x n n j . n i as
a!ime
of candy and 8old clover
pa8turea antf
3COres o° meeting and Chicago hope8 to sell on the United States not to attempt
WClI I «ICG o n e Ol^ t w o icll. tS 111 ICJJcirdS t o thtl r * ir I^«ISV |a^ the same price.
It was, how- other crop improvements,” he points cnou^ 1 tickets to complete
its domination of Asia, declaring flatly
J a p a n is d e t e r m i n e d t o r u le A s i a a n d , i f n e c e s s a r y , f o r ever, in a different style box. He out.
fund of $300.000 to pay for both that il would mean war. The Ishii
h er o w n b e n e fit, r e g a r d le s s o f
w h a t O th e r n a t i o n s t h i n k recognized
immediately
that
the
"No research
problem that I conventions. Before the Democrats address practically amounted to an
Doc-
customer was buying from a price know has so great a future for the assembled,
Edward
W.
Hurley, annunciation
of a "Monroe
This means, if it means anything, that eventually Japan standpoint, and he said: state than that looking to the re-1 chairman of the Citizens’
Commit- trine' for Asia..
will assert paramount rights to the trade of her part of “This is something I can let y o u , habllitation of our great range tee, announced that tickets to the
______
have
for
$4.”
|aiea
of
more
than
50
million
acres,
i
Democratic
Convention
would
be
in
the world, and the rent of the powers will have the
"Wrap it up,” was the custom -, The development o f this resource season books but would
not be
Treatment Controls Blight
choice of giving up peaceably or going to war.
er’s reply, j even in small part would sim plify, available for each day as
was the
We would have our readers understand that we are That's not the way it goes today, the ¡livestock production problem case with the Republican gathering GRANTS PASS -Use of the Cali
fornia
zinc chloride method of
not trying to declare what our national policy should be Customers are slow to part with and would establish values that do A “sell out” was expected,
their cash. When they find that they not now exist.”
As the convention assembled, the controlling pear blight has appar-
In such an emergency. We merely suggest that It is are in need of anything, they visit
Democrats faced four major battles
Ptov< d successlul on the H.
___
G. Hoffmuster place where he has
time to face the prospect of this contingency, and try tojthe various stores in search of it. -.OOKING AT W A SIlIV O -m v
involving the presidential and vice-
Continued iron ' r>
V
presidential nominations.
the or- used it in his orchard for three
make up our minds as to what our choice will he wher They compare prices. Examine the)
artlcle carefully, and compare quai-|
onl
age 1
ganizalion of the convention and years. County Agent Herb Howell
we come face to face with the inevitable.
ity. Flaring window displays and. Southern delegates, the Wets had a
Prohibition issue. However, this ieports the treatment usually ef
brilliant show cards do not attract majority and went on to give to laHer wa9 fasl receding from the fective in checking bligfat on both
them much.
'
| Alfred E. Smith an endorsement as foreground in view of almost un- limbs and roots. He is convinced
Schmeling’s Title
Aiter they find what they want, "the best public servant this eoun- knimous action of the leading presi- of its value and is recommending
it to other pear growers in his
The Sharkey Schmelillg fight will he long discussed, !and are 8atisf |ed wilh the value try has produced since Theodore1 dential candidates in advocating a county.
and the price, they make their pur-! Roosevelt, broad-guaged, honest and ! repeal vote.
As
the
convention
not only in this country, hut in Europe.
chase. The storekeeper under these highly capable."
1 started.
Roosevelt
leaders
were
Evidently, the American took the German’s crown conditions, has very little fear that j In the subsequent speech, the Uni- confidently predicting the early Your wants may be found in
will have the article returned. | versPy President assailed the p^sj. j nomination of their candidate but I the classified columns.
bv a decision that is dubbed “ doubtful” by his own (he
If it does come back. It is not be- ¡tion of the Hoover Administration! __________
countrymen. Certainly, if radio broadcasting is any in cause the customer does not want | and of Congress on the intema-
dication of what happened in the ring, Ilerr Sehmeling it, but very probably some defect tionnl debt question, decried “ poli-
gave an adequate defense of his title, and should have has been discovered after it has tical paralysis,” flayed isolationists,
been delivered.
[demanded an international confer-
had the decision.
¡ i >
Cash is scarce, or rather, folks (ence to handle war obligations, the |
are no longer reckless in spending i tariff and world money problems
it. They are careful in their buy-j and insisted that the United States *
Conditions Demand Relief
ing Consequently today the buyer and Prance shared responsibility fo r !1
is getting far better values for nis the continued aggravation o f the <
Conditions in the . United States . seem .. to - be
worst money
- .
than he did in years gone ¡world
economic
depression
instead of better, SO far as the net’ll for reliet ot the UIl by. The merchant recognizes this Washington chiefly to blame with
| fact, and he too is just as careful! Democratic circles were interested
employed is concerned.
' in the selections of his stocks. He last week in a cautiously worded ^
Testimony to this effect
is ample
and unmistakable. wants
[
.
-
merchandise that will move sta «mrnt by Speaker Garner who
In the iace ot the suffering that confronts many people | rapidly.
Therefore, he does not j ieri-»»-ed for repeal of the Eighth-
there is no time to debate governmental theories, lm- h)><'d the 8a,ewnan- 1Ie is ck>ser to te^th Amendment and also pro-
«*<»*•',* h«'P V ' h» ' » r"IVir« '. r^ an llcss of where
ST
I
S W
the aid comes trom or how It is ol)tained.
as little dead stock on his shelves parity. Thus on the eve of his
partys
convention,
the
Texan
Having said so much, let us say more along another!a"Tt^>
t8-ilblewf
'hat a survey of the en- speaker who has hitherto declined
line, which ought not to he misunderstood. The . great! tire county
s
county shows,
and this is what to discuss his candidacy for the
cry for relief, undoubtedly real in most cases is aug- the merchants here have already presidency, injected himself Into
mented by the shrill begging of a small minority that d,#covered-
iiimeiight with
what
his friends
hailed as “a keynote address ” Gar-
has made practically no effort to take care of itself.
-
i
.
.
■ •
u
u n u t Veterans
▼ d e r a i l * o Behave
cn avc
n,>r ra” ie out for tariff reduction
Bonus
Even in the years ot prosperity we have had citizens too
_____
relief but not by dole*, payment of
lazy to work, too improvident to save and too indolent Although the National Houss o f ' *«te*rr.»tloni*l debts, reduction ln
to give life the labor that warrants success.
Representatives
passed the bill to government costs, and the preven-
'%>
.
,
.
,
pay tha World War veterans $2,- *'on
t*16 spread of socialism and
400 , 000,000 In cash as a settlement ,comn Hrdsm.
twr lhe adJust*'d compenatlon certi-
President Hoover has announced
Let S not mix tile honest, hard working folk with
this latter type of social parasite. Millions of deserving
Americans lire without work .hrou*h .... fa«!, o f .heir
own. Millions Ot Ament an t h l l u i c n face want and silt President were
fering, not because of lazy parents, but because of eco- «K*mat it.
nomic. catastrophe .ha. has struck deserving as well as
UntleSCrV ing.
| payment. Theae
S’ r t f
both
known
to be dresses and that the conduct of the
j«Amp-om win be intrusted to chair
bis "undivided attention must be
given to the duties of my office"
,
nnd announced that he would be
Its not the cost of collections that worry the
unable to attend the Olympic game«
lie^SS men here hut the cost
of not collecting.
Which open soon tn California.
The new National Chairman, Ev-
j erett Sanders, former secretary for
Mr. Coolldge has always felt that
Prosperity according to Gen. Dawes, will come to injecting radicalism.
,.
.
...
,
i
_____
solely from a political
standpoint
the bottom man lust. Well, as one bottom man t o 1 Advertising ln this paper will.
... the best tactics for a president
. . . . . .
, r
.
another, “ here S h o w .’
bring good returns on the money compromised devotion of energies,
invest*«
to
conduct of government. This j
j
‘
fitted ln with the Idea of Mr. Hoo-
ver who, it is said. Is confident the
Congress will soon adjourn and we suppose big
people will endorse his admlnistra-
tion when they have had an op
business, freed from fear, will put the country on top of!
portunity to apply calm Judgment.
a wave of prosperity in a few days.
It I* generally thought that the
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
,
men deserve sym-
pathy and
not
condemnation—
, most of them are out of work and
busi-!in need but so are many other
thousands of
Americans. The ex-
soldiers
in Washington deserve
| credit for maintaining order and
SPECIAL
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