r*~»r,v-*r ■>» 10^2 ‘ The REO S A C A ’ A i r » « » ; sicr> uf IU<» l -a tVuat w ill and Ich I to t) lu dg be i by < w ill to J and H ob n sisti m il m oi in f, fou seU L tr o in Th. hib bat an< sai rei 1 lui CO' wl co th be eli co p' w e* ai T CI a Ir a' a a c ì : e V 9 * "H e met her in Lakeport, didn't h e ?” “ 1 I now, but ,ust m eeting a g ill, and trying to go steady w.-h her, By H U N K M AG U IRE. JR. J. LAMBORN ELDER, PublUher are tw o d ifferen t tilings, aren’t th e y ?" “ Oh yes— but do get on w i-h your story.” Synops.s l'a rt Ona “ It seem s Jake warned H arry to stay Published Friday o f each week by Tualatin Publahin« Co. at Beaver on Ora. Entered a i aecond-claaa matter at the poatofflca at Beaverton, Ore. AUNT SALLY KEEN defended Carmen aw ay from vei i os bo.rtv. ed a thousand m.liion d o h tis o' their bonus m oney at I. Th.uK o f it, a TH O U SA N D M I L iJ h o N jM .n a you, that wuz d--ne last year | v/hen nut only the Un.ted States but the w ools v oild wuz up to i s neck in j fin ’ «• Is| tro'l'll» " j “ W hy Auntie, those figures are sim ply appalling. And, what is it the veterans wants n o w ? ” “ W ell, honey, he s now wantin' and immediate. C.VSH paym ent o f the other fifty per cent. W e’ve a lre-ilv told him he can BO RP.OW it at 3 4 % but he “ W hat do Y O t think we should do | J> '-lnds m e thirl .en years o f unearn- <>n this bonus situation Aunt S a lly ?" ed interest w hich the certificate ln- eludes.” “ Annabelle, I: Isn’t so m uch what w e Don't tell me T H A T dem and is to be 3H O U LD do I reckon, ez what w e’re met, t o o ? ” A B LE to do. The w hole thing w as set­ “ I can't onsw er thet one. A n n ibelle. tled once, you know .” Seems as though most anyone w ou'd “ It was, A u n tie? In what w a y ? ” know the nation can ’t possibly m eet it "W ell, honey, Lack ln 1C25, w e agreed -onaiderin’ the eond tlon the coun try to the veteran’s dem and in the best an' .ill the r e d o f us I" in, yet a Deino- way we cou 'd w hich wuz .o give ’em '•ratio House o ’ Congress led bv the ertificate» n 1945, an' each certificate p. , ... , . , J . . . . . . D em ocratic V ice Presidential car.di- ncluded tw enty years o f accrued Inter- daU Mr Garn#r has iIrr„ dy p. , „ , d Marian and H a iry only Carmen äm deraon . daughter o f the E epte section forem an at H ebron, in **uKhed at hirn. Last n.ght Jake walks -he Valley o f Butte, is in love with 1 ' n on Marian and finds H arry Kendalll good lookin g Hans Brechtel who w orks here and I w ouldn’t be a bit surprie- in a taw m .il in the foothi Is. He wants ed if he w eren't trying to pull som e Subscription Hatea her to m arry him and settle in the Red Iresh stu ff for Jake up and swats ........»l.OOThree M onths_____________________ $38 ! R o c k Valley on a homestead. She la him in the eye." One Y ear.......... | orn between her love for Hans and an . . j U3t p l a l n jealousy.” Carmen ____ $ 50 Su been pilona Payable la Advance Intense desire to go to Lakeport, the snorted, disgusted. Mix M onths........ big town In the north. She bandies fo r - WeUt believe me young lady. I don ’t time, and H arry Kendall from Lake- know but w h lt Harry got w hat he por„ arrives in Hebron. | deserved and by the way, I'm not en- YOU DON’T HAVE TO T E L L THEM N ow go on with the story. jcouragtng him to com e around here, as ■ j H ans might get som e silly notion into When Mr. Average Citizen leaves his home in the morn­ his head about you and H arry." P ort Tw o ing, he doesn’t worry about the chance of the lives of his "M oth er! H ow ridiculous! Anyhow - family or his property being destroyed bv fire-even though I ’tn free and 1 can ask any man x W hen Carmeu and Huna returned he fully realizes that there is always a chance of a firfe break­ that night from Red R ock they learn ! com e and see me I choose without ask ing out. He has every faith in the efficiency and dependa­ ed o f ’P op ’ P a-terson s death. He had j nK ans Pern iss on i such a bill, an’ President H oover has been the Espea S U tlon -m a .ter at H eb-j “ N ow ’ Carn,en makiny bility of his local fire department. . „ . . "W as that satisfactory to the veteran | ,.etocd t. Puttin’ that ex ra burden on J ' . , . ion since the first days o f the railroad any unnecessary trouble—” ile?” | US taxnayers Is je.s Ilk- loadin’ an al- That department is on duty 2 4 hours a day and it observes I jn the vaiiey. w h ile there was much W ithout w aiting to hear more. Car- A u "Y n es. a the time it wuz, but e few ready over loaded vessel right up to no holidays. It’s always ready for action -there’s no need to nriei over the kindly and popular man j m«n got up und flounced out o f the rears later cam e a fresh dem and which | l:e sin,'ln ' pn'nt " •vuz to l e t ’em B O R R O W fif.y pel cent “ It's terribly Imnortant, Anaabe’le, telephone the fireman that we’re leaving and to keep an eye undlsgirsed there w**' nev,rth#1#M' an roonv Interest and curiosity as The day after this conversa ion wa.- o ’ their certificate value." jt h it we have tv President w ho’ll stave to w ho m ight be hia successor. The ¡the Fourth o f July, and H ebron was al on the place 1 “ And, did we yield to that, to o ? ” ! o ff this an' all other P ork Barrel mea- onday morning train brought H arry \ set for it's annual celebration U> which “ Uh-uh, we did, Annabelle, an’ in 1931 sures.” The local fire department, entrusted as it is with this K M endall from Iaikepoit, and before the people from all over the valley would gigantic responsibility, is worth watching, worth adopting m orning was gone the entire populace j come. Ball games, horse races, dancing as a community hobby. It consists of men and machines- had made some excuse to investigate and barbecues w ere In order, the good C H R IST IA N SC IEN C E CH U RCH ES S V .W .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V A N O TICE TO T A X P A Y E R S The at the depou— that Is, all excapt Car- old fashioned barbecue where whole •’E verlastin Punishm ent" Is the sub- and the difference between a poor department and a first- men. second half o f 1931 taxes are due on sheep were cooked on spits revolved 1ect o f the Lesson-Sermon in all Chur- or before N ovem ber 5. 1932. All taxes class one is simply a matter of differences in those men ma­ Mrs. Sanderson had gone to Jake over a big fire. hes o f Chriat, Scientist, on Sunday. becom e delinquent on N ovem ber 6, chines. Is the personnel well trained, well paid, scientifically ¡M cD onald'# store to shop and had Since Hana w as to pluy ball with O ctober 30. | and will carry interest at the rate o f r l i r i T t e i l ic i i u n r ' i t i K ot nf a 'l standard Standard make -ind is "a’ “*d w“y ed hom H ebron The N u gge.e’. Carmen 2-3 o f 1 the re- J. W . CO N N ELL, in A I condition? Those arc the vital finest ions in the case m e n that H arry Kendaii was the n ic e s t ,to th(. ^,ame with Hariy K(.ndall; to bellious chi'dren. saith the Lord, that Sh eriff W ashington County, Oregon, of a fire department. So far as w*e can, let’s make it our bttsi- ¡y°un” fellow m d rather good lookin g lhow her Mother »hat there was no take counsel, but not o f me; and that n„„„ il.p m n Hl>‘ tc °* an over|y red face— and the 'reason to fear jealousy between H arry cover with a coverin g, but not o f my i best Jresser H ebron has seen in many and Hana. And. anyway, Hans would spirit, th a. they may add sin to sin" | a long day. have her fo r the rest o f the day. Never I Inwardly Carmen was interested but thcleS8 on the m ornlng o f the Fourth (Isa. 30 11). A m ong the citations w hich com pris- she only asked. "W h y do you suppose Carn, en w a„ fu „ o f n rrvolu apprehen h i. face is so ov er'y r e d ?" ! ,|on fo r she had con fid ed In no one o f d the Lesson-Sermon is the follow in g from the Bible: "M y son, despise not There is a widespread demand that the expenditures of Mrs. Sanderson looked rather sh o ck -1 her plan„ _.and WBa not too 3Ure bow the chastening o f -he L ord; neither be ed at her daugh er’s question. ! things w ou’ d turnout- sd m iL ia g with government he reduce«!. T o accomplish such a purpose the "W etl. now, what a queer question j ,n hf>r8elf th# pre8, nce o f ^ „ t . weary o f his co riection : F or w hom the Lord loveth are correcteth " (P rov. 3.11, citizens and taxpayers must take sufficient interset in poli­ from you. How am I supposed to know 12 ) . I w onder do you suppose he d rin k s?” | ------------- tics and make that interest so felt that legislative represen­ Carmen laughed at her M other’s The Lesson-Sermon also includes the T o be continued tatives will seek to carry out that program. follow ing passage from the Christian serlousness and replied. Science textbook, "S c.en ce and Health In a recent book called Our Wonderland of Bureaucracy, “ H e’ll probably have to drink plenty j with K ey to the Scriptures” , by Mary L'a that dry out here.” Congressman James M. Beck reviews the record of Federal| Vr^iLdarson ^ anorted at thia Baker Eddy. "D ivine Love corrects and governs man. Men may pardon, but expenditures. ‘ 1 he Federal Government apnronriated in and at once busied herself -to get this divine Principle alone reform s the 1800 approximately $11,000,000, or roughly $2.(X) ner per- ,unch V O T E X NO. Ml sinner— T o cause su fferin g as the re­ sult o f sin, is -he means o f destroying son for the expenses of the Government: in 1850 the appro \ him .1, W. Connell, R epublican sin. E very supposed pleasure in sin will Candidate for B' -election for priatious were approxiately $45,0(X),000, or about $1.03 per en.hused about th* newcomer, '.urntsh m ore than its equiva’ ent ol Sheriff. person: and in 1930 the appropriations were $4.377.376,000, "H*" a “w*11 carmen. For an oain, until belief in m aterial life and his dandy clothes he seems like one o f l t re-elected I wUI follow the same pob which approximated $38.42 for every man, woman and L . ^ How about walkln(f down to Id e» n» I have In the post giving lh> *in is destroyed” (p.8). A JOB FOR CITIZENS people o f our County an econ om ics' Child, acccu-dlllg to the census rctyirn. r I the station the evening and cou rt-ou s adm lnl»tration o f all Congressman Beck goes far to show his readers how the ritln t‘on,e in- H#u ^ ‘ her* and 111 County affalrw and enforcem ent o f a'l _____ ... . . . . . . . . .in troduce you to him. Y ou’ll like him laws. J. W . CONN E L I» average citizen and taxpayer is partly responsible for such r in sure. Sh eriff o f W ashington County. increased expenditures. He says; Congress is utnerrlly and. "Such a long apeech for H a n s” Election N ovem ber «, 193Î. — Paid Adv to some extent, justly charged with the responsibility for the ,hoUKht c«rmen. and wondered what ky >f expenditure o f public funds. Let a member o f thCjarou8f * 0 much interest. At *ny rat# Senate orC ongress oppose the organized minorities who arc ('*n",n took {»articular pains in dress the militant proponents of these costly and generally useless 1 thut av' n,nK’ and v l4*n *h* ' a!k,sd. B u re a u s, a n d th a t m e m b e r m a y , a n d in fr e q u e n tly d t»ts, en fUMd w lth a feei,nR o f satisfaction her c o u n t e r t h e m i l i t a n t o p p o s i t i o n o f t h a t m i n o r i t y in h i s n e x t appearance created, e le c tio n . I Th* tratn had pulled out and Harry . Kendall. In shirt sleevaa. w as puling a lint, there is no organized group o f taxpayers who are prepared to steady the wavering hands of Senators and Re prcsentatives who havte the disposition and sometimes the courage to oppose these raids upon the Treasury. All mem- bers of the Senatte or House o f Representatives do not shiv­ er as an aspen to every gust of wind. There aro few who be- liev'e in the conception of the true functions o f our Govern­ ment as defined by the founders of the Republic— equal r ig h t s t o a ll a n d s p e c ia l fa v o r , to m i n o r i t y a iu l a iV u n a b le t o g a n t le g is la t io n . d e fe a t n o n e -b u t ' X e x t r a v a - j miLt*d a iroia crow n to F Z decorate the a n ( | !m ‘ dd> « °f h ‘» f ™ ‘ « " th Bu‘ >* was hi* only visible detraction and she forgot g o v e r n ­ It aa he quietly eyed her with approval. It was the middle o f June when he m e n t. T o s e c u r e th is , th e y m u s t h e m a d e ‘ta x c o n s c io u s .’ . L. - tro\ r w v arrived and by th# first o f July he was T oo few of our people pay Federal taxes. L acss _______ than HX . falrty w e„ <>ntr„ lch , d th, fri.n d - u n s e i t i s h i n t e r e s t o f o t i r p e o p l e in t h e h e a lth v . H arry K endall I was telling you about . “ It's m y pleasure. I'm sure." Kendall . smiled graciously at Carmen, and she reluctantly found herself rather thrtll- ' ed with the meeting. He was quite a* , h , v a r . in p e r n ic io u s a n d W h a t w e n e e d is a load °f express into th# station when H,"s •ppro.ch.d him to say. you to meet my girl friend. Carmen Sanderson.” then to carmen "T his is gen eral p r o b le m s o f o»x)0<>ccoooooooöä JAMES W. MOTT R E P U B L IC A N N O M IN E E Cour aseoua, C apab'e and A ggres- i.e, Mr. M o-t has established a record o f constructive leadership and actual accom plishm ents that richly deserves your vote in prom oting him to the j National Congerss. EWD. C . L U C E FOR Vote 25 X James W . Mott — Paid Adv. W .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .I .V ,« ^ COUNTY CLERK - N O . 59 l D S P E C IA L II on the Ballot Republican Candidate On sale every day. Good in roomy cosihes and reclining chair cars. A comfortable lour id berth for the night as little as 81.50 extra. Ask for detail,. Paid Adv. 2 i " i * u.“ 7 i om ^ out so taiicd c o n „ „ o „ ailment. W itK I f S T I K S S .’ S ^ for in _____________ R _ p.O M V « M M U I I I U I l M M U f f he «am« 1« trw*.” and Y am hill » however, n many medicines on the market. They proclaim their “f kBOW but - C him en Juct let me powers, and while m a m o f « K » . „ i / ? , . lnc,r finish m y Story w o n t you* s o m e O f t h e avn n, ' • f thf M! U re *»"«^181 HI treatinj; -T.^ go on WWt hsppened*“ mnve «v> i i |,),ns» none of them, as far as we know, re- “Wan- kn r o n r i a t i o n s j p ' o w ’ And. too. c* rm # n thought VACUUM F U R N A C E AND BOII.KK a n d th e im p o te n c e o f C o n g r e s s t o m a i n t a i n i s t n n w e r a r e |det*<,* 'd ‘ * row ln * c o o ‘ " « « ’' *■ CIJCANING ng the American Government toward an absolutism, ca rm en soon learned why his face Furnace R epairing B ricking wortny o f Moscow hut unworthy of 1’hildclphia. where the wa* ®° ^ d h # was not an infrequent G eneral Plum bing Constitution was framed.” visitor to Mace Bower#’ saloon Som e; defended Kendall with th# argument ~ u i a j ■ « — v a—- - ■ he only went there to get on the good » s e e e e o a a a a e » » » » « # « » > > * ♦ > » eld* af Mace a* he was m uch enam or , i/x i a r\ I 11E C O M M O N c O L D ed o f that g en tlem a n s good looking C .T P 1 t o l L I t # D C T S CL U y C T S -r , ■ . , ¡daughter. H arlan - th* most sty lish 1 « n l* n « m «h «■is is the time of the year when the peoule of this com- ,irt ,n inasm uch a* sh# had the t' d w n e g le c t e d , b u t p h y s ic ia n s a d v is e th a t >e c a r e f u l w h e n s u f f e r i n g f r o m t h i s a l m o s t e v e r y - m o n t h YOUR PHOTOGRAPH all ready fo r fram ing One Large 11 X 14 fo r *100 Three I -orge 8 X10 fo r $1.00 ..I t Post Cards fo r $1.00 S ou th ern P a c ific citizens paid in 1928, 87 per cent, of the Federal income tax U h y should the remaining 120.fXX).(XX) care? , For Congress -Price# right Building Beacon Stai ■ A S N N N N S S V A V N V W JV V V V V V V V TOM M Y LUKE W . E. P E G G O r t v e B T A u M 0 R T ,C | A N BEAVERTON. If WK ,r K V I R E G A R D L L ** OREGON O F TH E TIM E D AT O R NIGH T ^ ^ V V S f V V W V v v w v v v -^ w v v v w ^ v N v ^ w v v v v v v v v v v v v v s -e v ^