Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1933)
f AGL X , • , c lu c L H. 1L J E F F R IE S , Publisher • ft O FFIC IA L N E W S P A P E R OF T H E TOW N OF BE A V E R T O N P ublished F riday o f each wflelc by the P ioneer P ub lishin g Co., a t B eaverton Ore. F R ID A Y , A U G U ST 11, i* .,., ----------- " . ___ ' . - — H oot Mon! B E A V E R T O N E N T E K F K i> F Bntered as second-class m atter at the puetoffloe a t Beaverton, Ore. I O P M I * B I) / u m i ü N A nesthetic, No. 2 I injected into the rectum. The effect j w ears off in an hour. H enry t ord I w as operated on under avertin. I his I an esthetic w as selected because it is I easier upon the heart than som e other | anesthetics. H owever, if you need an j operation you m ay be su re that your su ig eo u w ill select the an esthetic I which Is best adapted to your particu ; lar case. C hloroform is a m ore dangerous a n esth etic than ether, and requires | m ore sk ill in handling. It renders th e p atient u nconscious through the m edium of th e blood, w h ich ta k e s it up and con veys it to the brain, w here to a certain ex ten t p aralyzes the brain cells. S cot—"This L ondon’s a fine toon There’s free parks w ith free m usic -YOU free m useum s, free picture galleries and in gran d restau ran ts w here 1 get m y d inn er I ’m a lw a y s com in g across a th ie ep en n y hidden under the plate as a su rp rise.’’—Q uoted by the Passing P ity The T eacher S how (L on d on ), from ’“W ee Drap- As the class had been told to w rite p te s” by Sir H arry L auder (Hutchin an essa y on Lincoln—one o f the pupils son.) w r o t e - “Abraham Lincoln w as born on a bright sum m er day, the t o M ak in g L ife S w eeter ^ cb ru aiy, 1809. H e w as born in a T he w ags a re tellin g it at Harry lo« cabin that>( he had helPed his L auder’« exp en se, but I w ager a pret fa ther to build. zel he hadn't a th in g to do w ith it ___ ____ At an y rate, th e story goes that “W hat does your husband like for d inn er?” asked the you ng bride w ho H arry w as p layin g g o lf one bitter cold day. At th e end o f the round he wa3 looking for advice, - o h ,’ replied the experienced house slipt so m eth in g into the cad d ie’s hand w ife n,08t an yth ing I h a ven ’t got in and said kind ly. ’T h at’s for a glass of hot w h isk y m y m an .” the pantry." The cad d ie opened h is hand and d iscovered a lum p o f su gar!—New One For Science Y ork M orning T elegram . The S w e .r l .. . In d i.n American Indians possess no swear words in their language. “No wav our One Y ear language to lake God s name and Six M onths throw it tit you. «• must use white man’s word*." one Indian is quoted. B eaverton O ffice — B roadw ay a t O. E. track. P hone 7503 Religion holds a prominent place In If too m uch o f it is taken, it has Indian life. American liisior.i is tille*! P ortland O ffice— 408 D ekum Bldg., P hone A T w ater 5914 the sam e e ffe c t upon the heart, and with dramatic and sym p.Plietic nur- m ay stop its b eating perm anently natives of campfire tribal rites, sac- OREGON A N D W A SH ING TO N < A LIFO R N IA , OREGON DAIRY B y quick action on the part o f th e; rifle« "f maidens to app< se disfavor 1932 LU M BER CUT N E A R L Y COUNCILS TO B E IN surgeon, and a tten d a n ts in ad m in ister of much feared gods, or elaborate FO U R BILLIO N F E E T C R ESC E N T CITY ing resto ra tiv es, the p atien ts life is preparation of graves for contentisi Of sp ecial interest to local dairym en life of dead tribesmen In rhe happy o ften saved. The lum ber production o f Oregon is the Joint m eetin g o f the California hunting ground. T he w riter recalls a ca se In w hich S tate D airy Council and Oregon Dairy and W ashington in 1932 am ounted to M. E. P rofessor (after lectu re)—Are Councill, at C rescent City, Calif., on 3.867.826.000 feet according to the pre an operation w as perform ed under there any questions? lim inary report o f a recently com plet d ifficu lt circum stances, in a rem ote Tie U ied F ifty-seven Years A ugust 17, 18 and 19. F rosh —Y es sir. How do you cal Probably one of the oldest railway culate the horse power in a donkey D airym en o f th is sectio n w ill be ed ca n v a ss of th e industry by the cabin. The m an ’s sk ull had been interested in th e fa ct th a t som e of the P acific N orth w est Forest E xperim ent crushed by th e im pact o f a bottle, j cross-ties in existence Is still In serv- engine? best dairy au th orities in the U nited Station, P ortland, Oregon. T h is w as Just above h is le ft tem ple. Som e of ice three miles east of Newton, Miss., S ta tes w ill be present at th e m eetin gs 41 per cen t below the 1931 production the splintered bones w ere stick in g on the Vicksburg division of the 1111- D oubtful | nols Central. This tie was placed In and w ill be sp eak ers on the program. 58 p er cent below th a t of 1930 and 68 into the brain. the track lu 1875 and has been in con Joe—Oh, I gu ess your rich aunt will N um bered am ong these sp eak ers are per cent below th a t in 1929. The operation w as nearly com pleted Of the 1932 cut, W ash ington pro tinuous use since that date. The ti< remember you. You m ade a great hit Sam H. G reene, secretary-m anager, duced 2,260,882,000 feet and Oregon* w hen It w as discovered that the house has borne the weight of five dlfferem with her by goin g into m ourning when Calif. S tate D airy Council; G. H. Ben w as in a blaze ju st over our heads. kinds of rail during Its 57 years o her cat died. kendorf, Gen. Mgr Milk Producers 1.606.934.000 feet. D ouglas fir consti The p atient ceased b reath ing and w as tuted *2 per cent, ponderosa pine 12 service. According to a supervisor oi Jim —True, but listen; now the other Ansn. o f central C alifornia; Dr. Ken pulseless. E very one dashed out to this district the tie Is good for 5* relatives accuse me of poisoning the neth McKay, D isease E xten sion Spec per cent, and w estern hem lock 5 pee fig h t the fire, leaving th e surgeon and years more.—Railway Age. cat to get the opportunity. ialLst w ho is con d uctin g the B an gs cent of th e production. M ultnom ah me alone w ith the patient. D isease control cam puign in D el county reported th e largest cu t in The other doctor rem arked a s he Orego.i, or 329,642,000 feet, and Pierce A bsent T reatm ent Preferred N orte cou n ty; P aul C. Adams, secre The C o tillio n began bandaging that sin ce the m an tary m anager Oregon S tate D airy County th e largest in W ashington, or The cotillion is a dunce of French had died he w ould bandage h is head B oxing In stru cto r (a fter first les C ouncil; Dr. W. A. Schonefeld. D ean 353.114.000 feet. In 1929 both these beautifully for the funeral. P ersist origin and is performed to quadrille so n )—N ow have you an y questions counties reported a cu t of ove«- 900,- Oregon S tate A gricultural College, ent and quick work restored t h e 1 music. It was a fashionable dance to ask? P rof. P. M. Brandt, head D airy Dept 000,000 feet. p atient to life and he m ade a com at the court of Chnrles X, where it B eginner (dazed)— Yes; how m uch Only 634 m ills of th e 1,240 on record O. S. A. C., and Dr. C. I R oadhouse, had been adapted from a peasant is your correspondence cou rse?—Wall plete recovery. reported a s op eratin g at som e tim e H ead D ivision o f D airy Industry, E th er also depresses the brain. It dance. At first for one, then for two Street Journal. U n iversity o f C alifornia, and others during th e year. m akes one drunk like alcohol only I performers, It soon became a round The tHYee days are to be packed Fool Q uestion unconsciousness is m ere profound, dance, in which form It was Intro full o f a ctiv ity that w ill be of special EDUCATION CHIEF but n ot so lon g lasting. N itrou s duced Into England. There are Inin Interest to dairym en of th e P a cific D aughter, said dad, sternly, I hope oxide is called Laughing gas because dreds of possible figures In the mod coast, and C rescent C ity is m aking w hen you are w ith that you ng man the patient g iv e s vent to m ost genu ern dance and the accessories art elaborate preparations for the enter there’s none o f this p ettin g and k issin g ine cachination s in m any instances. most elabornte. tainm en t o f the visitors. foolishness. The patient is frequently put to Oh, be yourself, retorted daughter, B y atten d in g this convention, dairy sleep by nitrous oxide and oxygen ; V . V . V . V . V . V . V V . V . V . ’. V . V . V . w e’re not m arried, and you can't ex m en o f this section will not only be then the ad m in istration sw itch es to pect us to spend all our tim e scrapp enabled to acquire m uch useful knowl It’s the flavor! ether. In this w ay extrem e nausea is ing when w e’re together, the w ay you edge relative to the control o f B angs often avoided, for a large am ount of E veryone Everyw here savs and m other do. d isease and bovine tuberculosis, but eth er Is very apt to upset the stom ach \ w ill be given an opportunity to 3tuJy The m achines for a d m in iste r in g 1 the plan upon w hich D el N orte county a n esth etics have been m uch im proved Is operating to m ake that county free T he dosage can now be guaged very YOUR HOME CAFE from both d iseases am ong its dairy accurately. The a n esth etist in order F U LL C O U R SE LUNCH OR herds. to be su ccessfu l, should be highly on draught or in bottle D IN N E R 25c C rescent C ity is situated In a pictur Is the b est! sk illed In his profession. H om e C ooking esque se ttin g on the P acific Ocean, is Local a n esth etics are frequently William Lang 724 W E ST PA RK , B et. cool and right in the gian t redwoods. used very su ccessfu lly in surgery. I Distributor M orrison and Y am hill It will m ake an ideal vacation trip as Spinal a n esth esia Is popular In som e 1209 S. W. W ash. AT. 3121 near Old, W ortir.an & K ing w ell as be tim e w ell sp en t at the con hospitals. Portland Oregon Mrs. J. F. Bradley, Mgr. vention and at the ca lf show to be A m ong th e new er a n esth etics are! V .V .V .V A S W .V .V .W .W .W held A ugust I9th. Subscription R a tes ____ 11.00 T hree M o n t h s --------------------------- $ ___.50 Subscriptions P a yab le in A dvance BOHEMIAN CLUB BEER Bedrock Econom ies A student attending the Utah State Agricultural college drove to the In stitution In an automobile on which he had built a shelter offering some of the com forts of home. The craft was anchored on the campus and he saves room rent by using It for sleep ing quartern. In (Ms manner he man aged to live at the minimum rate through the aid of weekly “remit tances'’ of fruit and vegetables from the home farm. Krtnurcrful Hairdreaior A letter was delivered on board a liner at Auckland, New Zealand, re cently, addressed to "Marjory, with two long pluits, sailing by It. M. S. Mariposa." The address was not a Joke. The letter was from a huir- dressing parlor in Auckland, where a young lady had left her gold wrist watch. An assistant who had plaited her hnlr hud heard her called Marjorie and was Informed that she w as to sail on the liner. P E R F E C T IO N TAILORS N iftvlalU lnr In Clothe« for the W eU D rea scd Man R EM O D ELING 4 l.OTIIKN FO R MEN AND W OM EN All d oth «« D esiglieli and nuule In our own sliou under the iM-rsoiutl super* Ululi o f Max W einstein. 429 8. W. 10th Ave. near W ash.. Ground Floor new F leldner Bldg. f b * . « i i l l / „ ... T o en iov S ea ttle s H o sp itality m o st vou sh ould stav at th e C alhoun— C om fortable spacious lobbv. restfu l room s, all o u tsid e w ith m arin e view w ith in fiv e m in u tes o f all shops, sto re s and a ttra ctio n s—also N E W C O F F E E SH O P —good food a t low cost. “T he F rien d ly H otel to th e Traveler" F R E E G arage Included. 2nd and Virginia Sts. Dr. George F. Zook, who has Just tnkeu ottico as United States com m is sioner of education. w .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v Q )ccLf^vrrt.o i(icA /. UYVYU Stock-Reduction Our large w holesale stock m ust be reduced. W e ace sellin g reproduc tions of paintings, ociginal etch in gs m irrors and frnm es for photos at less than w holesale. Large M axfield P arrish pictures $7.50 and $9.50. . . Special reduced prices on fram in g during this event. P urch ase the picture vou've been w an tin g NOW and SA V E Monev. U N T IL WE LEARNED BETTER .rV.-i.w.v. Western Picture Frame COM PANY Pictures Make the Home” Two Convenient Locations First Ave., bet. Morrison and Yamhill Morrison St. near 10th Call AT. 1316 W .V .V .S S W .'.V .S S S W .S V .S S V W i W V . > 1 '. V A S V . ,. V . V . V A W A V . V Z A V A X V A W . V . W A \ \ V . ' . W . V / / .V A W M V A ’A V A W W .W A V .V A ' .V M V .' .V «* B ossie's L ittle W eak n ess A c ity girl v isitin g her uncle on the farm w as w a tc h in g a cow ch ew in g her cud. "P retty fin e cow , th a t,” said her uncle a s he cam e by. "Y es,” said th e girl, ‘but d oesn ’t it co sts a lot to k eep her in chew ing gum ?” IT ’S HERE! PROPERLY AGED Made by the Los Angeles Brewing Company, One of the Oldest and Largest Brewers on the Pacific Coast i C O M P E T IT IV E IN P R IC E S U P E R I O R IN Q U A L I T Y i •V&v Until we learned better, we used to mix wood and steel in our car bodies and wheels. It was the best way to make bodies— then. But the state of the art has advanced. Of course, it is more expensive to make an all-steel body than to make a wooden frame and nail steel panels on to it. The better way in volves an initial expenditure of several millions of dollars for new dies which renders a change very costly. Cars, especially large expensive cars which are produced in small volume, cannot afford this, because the dies cost as much for one car as for a million. That alone explains why all- steel bodies are not used in all cars. But our basic policy from the beginning is to make a good car better, regardless of cost. For example, when we discarded wood-steel body construction, it was not because we lacked wood. We still have some thousands of acres of the best hard wood in America. Economy would urge us to use up the wood first, and then adopt the better all-steel body. But we decided that quality was more important than expense. We weighed the reasons, for and against, before we made the change. We could see only one reason for retaining a mixed wood-and-steel body — nailing the metal on, instead of welding an all-steel body into a strong one-piece whole. That reason was, it would be cheaper— for us. Our reasons for adopting an all-steel body were these: A wood-steel body is not much stronger structurally than its wooden frame. In all American climates, wood construction weakens with age. Every used car lot gives evidence of this. Rain seeps in between joints and the wood decays. A car may have a metal surface, and yet not be of steel construction. Under extreme shock or stress the steel body remains intact— dented per haps, but not crushed. Steel does not need wood for strength or protection. Wood is fine for furniture, but not for the high speed vehicles of 1 9 3 3 . In the Ford body there are no joints to squeak, no seam3 to crack or leak. The all-steel body is more expensive— to us, but not to you. By all odds, then, steel bodies seem preferable. Wheels also have become all-steel. No one argues that an electrically welded one-piece steel wheel, such as the Ford wheel, needs to be "strengthened" by adding wood to it. The one-piece all-steel body is the strongest, safest, quietest, most durable body made. That is our only reason for making them. —OREGON DISTRIBUTORS — i Ballif Distributing Co. McKesson Pacific Drug Co. J 1310 S. E. Union Ave. 75 N. Fifth Ave. > EAst 1169 BRoadway 2561 “P U T E A S T S I D E IN S ID E ” W .W W S W b S V iV A % S S % S S V .% ,.SX%,.% f