D A IR Y IN T E R E S T S
N O W T A K E STAG E
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF TIIE TOWN OF BEAVERTON
With the wheat campaign now com
’ -Sed Friday of ea ch week bv tha Pioneer Publishing Co., at Beaverton
pleted in Oregon so fa# as the signup
tt the poatoffice at Beaverton, Ore.
of individual growers is concerned,
! chief current interest in develop-
Subr,Cf-Pt
H
, v.
* v, ! ments under the agricultural adjust-
/eat
_
,
ment act ha# shifted here in the Pa-
>0 Subscriptions Payable in Advance |
| ciflc northwest to efforts at bolster
M onth*
ing the dairy industry so that returns
Beaverton Off ice— Droadv. ay at O. E. tracks, Phene Beaverton 7503
to farmers will move up nearer pre
Portland Offic
408 Dekum Bldg., Phone ATwater 5914
war parity, says the current review
from the Oregon State College exten
sion service.
A R E S A V IN G S N O L O N G E R S A F E ?
A recent development in this field
is the temporary release of A. E.
The mania for origina ing new methods to pay for Engbrelson from his duties as su
overnmental extravagence reached a peak in New Y ork perintendent of the Astoria branch
City with a proposal to pick out a handful of businesses
for a new brand of class taxation.
1 he financial, real es- to look after the interests of Oregon
tale insurance, savings bank and public utility worlds were dairymen in negotiations now before
. ’
j j
a S tO U n a e a .
. . .
.
.
1 he proposal would tax 1 lie insurance,
tor example
uarter of one per cent of such portion of the value
>l its total capital investment and gross assets as shown
b) its books as its receipts on account of policies of in
surance in the City of New York bear to its total re
ceipts.”
This is inequitable taxation of funds held in trust for
millions of people.
I he great proportion of life insurance policyholders are
persons of small means. Life insurance is often their only
saicBuard for families and dependents. But politicians
o
,
i
p O lill iO the accumulated savings OI these small policy
holders pooled in an insurance company, and say, “ L et’s
tax this rich corporation.” They do not tell the people
t.‘
iwto **'-*
,
F
J
.
.
r
1
‘
Rolla
First Yank Captured G°*s a Job
z " i
Oregon Industry Send, O. S. C. Man
to Washington to Appear at
A. A. A. Hearing
H. II. JEFFRIES, Publisher
“
FRIDAY. OCTOBER IS. 1933
BEAVERTON E N T E R P R I S E
PAG» 3
F
that SUCh a plan IS an installment method oi destroying
savillgs of the masses.
b u n nosing other cities and states adopted
the tactics
l-opuTca 1U New Vork City. W hat would happen to the
S a v in g s O l the nation.'' One hesitates to conjecture.
Have we reached a point where no investment is sacred;
where politicians can confiscate private funds to fill public
treasuries which their mad schemes have depleted?
U llleS S SUCh class legislation and confiscatory taxation
oi 1 oi iv ate savings
and investments,
are . stopped in r \ this
°
.
i iu t io ji, private property rights, that great heritage of A m -
eiicuii citizens, will have disappeared.
the A. A. A. An urgent request to
the dean of agriculture, Dr. W. A.
j ^choenfeld, that Engbretson be given
a brief leave to handle this special
work was Joined in by four of the
leading dairy products organizations
of the state. Engbretson is a recog
nized authority in northwest dairy
circles.
Among those who urged the neces
sity of personal representation at
Washington are the Portland Pro
(juce exchange, the interstate Aasoci
,ited Creameries, the Oregon Trade
Arc® Kutter committee, and the
cently organized trade group of
jce cream makers. Both a cheese
an ice cream marketing agreement
are now before the a . a a . while . u
I bilization of butter prices is being
attempted through government finan-
olng of surplus purchases.
Some
northwest interests feel that this re-
£
*
Meanwhile the main program of
betterment of the dairy situation is
proceeding aion:
^oductlon I ____
marketing agreements are going into
eve,y week and those dealeri;
^ a
\
zin ln H n < r
t their
h p ir
t provis
ir fiv is -
reported as
violating
ions are being cited to show why
their licenses should not be revoked.
The farm oredit administration has
also taken cognizance of the milk situ
N A T U R E ’S p h i l o s o p h y
ation particularly in the northeast
ern states and, after making a survey
of
the marketing situation there, has
ih e seasons have again brought autumn around— au
blamed much of the distress on the
tumn with its fulfillment of the promises of spring and non-cooperating dairymen who inval
auinmer in harvests of field and forest. And now, with its ¡’dJte the efforts of", the organized
luoue oi falling leaves, wnh its wind gusts that hint of
aim ing blasts to come i,t sounds last call lor outdoor
spoils. W ith its sparkling sunshine, its crimsoned and
pUipled forests, itS gold-Carpeted fields, aUtUllin beckons
une and all to go out and play.
.
••
,
, ,
,
Nature is preparing lor itswmter sleep and autumn lias
oeen cast to enact its retiring role. That sleep may mean
ueatii oi many of this year’s glories, but autumn goes about
u right gallantly.
1 here is no somberness or mourning or
uicialiclioly. It moves Cher lily on the way appointed. It
uons Hie most brilliant dresses in nature’s wardrobe for
*va tryst wi-h death, ft mixes tonic in the air and serves
, , . .
.. IO m u ll 111 UlVigOiaung, intoxicating manner, and bids
...it uliiiK it 111, to ms goOU Health.
in e gous, me iiiuiuus and all of nature’s people draw
pliiiuaopny lioni tiie c h a n g e of seasons and learn to face
ueatii cheerfully. Vvhy can not civilized persons be as wise?
m n n rtm t
Urayf
Ü tid ix i d u u L L u J a ilu u u l
Portland, Oregon
A NEW
Patronize our advertisers and say
Dairymen of the entire country are you saw it in this paper.
chie, af the dairy section or the a . a .
A., that nothing can finally make
prices advance to parity as long as
more milk is being produced than
pt.ople wlll use He approVe8 heartily
Subscription rate $1.00 per year.
CULTURAL ADVANCEMENT
p u rch a ses, a n d th e like, bu t ca n s on
nm,tatkm8( po88iUly by 10 per cent,
W hich lim ita tio n
must
a ls o ex ten d
‘.o
b u tter su b stitu tes.
Wlth the comPletion of the emer
gency hog-purchasing plan, the A. A
I | . moving on to a more permanent
corn-hog control program made ne-
ceilsary by the continued high produc
of more thun talf ln cxport8 of p()rk.
W EST
During the last few months a new
west with great opportunitieis for the
futuie has opened up to the Ameri
can people. Often times people who
are closest to real opportunities let
olhois far removed come and take
advantage
of such
possibilities.
There is no doubt Uiat we have en
tered into a new day for America
when our government has seen the
great posaibilities of power at our
very doors.
Today the BONNE
VILLE D.VM is not a future dream
but a reality.
So quietly has this
been made a reality that most of our
people have little thought of the great
opportunities the building of such a
dam bring# to our people.
KEASEV, HURLEY & KEADY lo
cated at 616 S. W. Stark St., Port
land, Oregon, call the peoples atten-
Kx-Sergt. Edgar Halyburton, first American to bs taken captive during the ton to this district the NORTH
World war, whose famous “ Shoot and be damned’’ expression when faced by BONNEVILLE, Washington, is right
German Inquisitors made him a national hero, has found a Job. lie was ac at the Dam Site. It is the newest
cepted os one of the 5,000 war vets being hired h.v Henry lord at Detroit, town on our map and many acre# of
level ground is prepared for you
and went to work immediately, after mouths of idleuess.
wheie future business possibilities
will rapidly become a reality. Many
INCREASED LAND SALE NOTED
of our readers will be interested in
C R E D IT G L A D L Y
BY FEDERAL LAND BANK
i this new west for opportunities and
: is more than a slogan, as a matter of j for further details you may call BE
fact, it’s the backbone of one of the i 6211 and same will be gladly furn
Increased land sale activity has largest wearing apparel businesses on ished. Every man owes it to him
been noted of late in the irrigated the Pacific coast. Joseph Shemanski, self to be informed as to what is tak-
section# of the Northwest served by manager of the EASTERN OUTFIT 1 ing place and what effect it will have,
the Federal Land Bank of Spokane, TING CO. was the first man to ever j Drive up to the townsite of North
according
to Ward K. Newcomb, sell wearing apparel on credit. Jo ; Bonneville and Geo. Y. Moody, resi-
head of the Land Department. "This seph established first in Portland 44 ¡ dent agent, with office on the town-
is especially true in the beet areas | years ago. One thing sure about I site will be glad to show you its pos-
where the initial payments now in 1 anything you buy at the Eastern it s | sibilities. To the waiters mind now is
many cases nun up to 25% or better, good. It has to be good, because how a great day to really do things—es-
of the total sales price, against an would they collect for it if it wore | pecially is this true when it is a beau
average of approximately 10% for the out before it had been paid for? tiful auto trip to one of America’s
entire 12th district of Washington, Clothes for men and women, boys and greatest opportunity for progress.
Oregon Idaho and Montana.
girls. Outfit the
youngsters for
“Southern Idaho, Yakima and the school at the Eastern. Pay on terms
■ ■1*11
irrigated sections of central and j if you like, and it costs no more be-
DANCE
western Montana have been notice | cause price and value considered,
With Your Friends at
ably active during the paat 30 days. I quality is higher. Credit by week oc
58 faenas were disposed of during the j month will gladly be given and pay-
Odd Fellows Ballroom
month of September as against 56 in I ments as small as one dollar a week
10th and Salmon Sts., Portland
the month of August. There is little may be arranged for.
Monday—Friday—Saturday Nights
doubt but what the volume for the
Phono BKoadway 1029
year will comfortably exceed the $2,-
Go shopping in an easy chair! !
000,000 mark,’’ Mr. Newcomb con
Read the news, big news found the*re V .V .-.-.V .’ .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V
cluded.
—Read the Ads—
niilk producer#,
of the marketing agreements, surplus
-V V »
Many questions are asked concerning instruction in
Dancing and the Drama and the writer finds that many of
our people are of the belief that it is necessary to go to
points far removed to secure such instruction. But the
truth is that we in the Portland area, have men and women
who not only have to their credit the best of educational
qualifications but have had years of experience and contact
with some of the world leaders in their respective fields.
So that readers may have further information concerning
our talent we give the following information:
a reduction in corn acreage of as
WILLIAM F. CHRISTENSEN heads ----
much as 20 per cent in 1934 is being the CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF I
DANCING and is located at 721 S.
Another way to eliminate noise: Teach people not to oon*idered-______________
Foundation Blocks
W. 11th Ave., Portland, Oregon. Oui
speak unless they know what they are talking about.
readers
will
be
interested
in
knowing
4-11 C U B MEMBERS SCORE
Hollow' Clay Blocks for Founda
HIGH IN CORN RAISING that here will be taught BALLET
tions,
Basement Walls,
Pump
and STAGE DANCING for childio«..
A t last the nations have found the way to preserve
beginners and advanced pupns. You
Houses, Farm Buddings
peace. When a neighbor violates treaties, you just haugh
will find every facility is offered for
Some
of
the
finest
corn
in
West-
tily let him lake what he wants.
advancing you in this field.
Our
S Y L V A N BRICK CO.
I ern Oregon, according to E. R. Jack-
reader# should feel at liberty at any
Old Canyon Road at Sylvan
.
,
.
.
_
! man, crop specialist at Oregon State
time to call AT. 2944 when they want
Phone BE. 4449
Another job in which there is room for all is the job college, t3 being grown by the 4- h more complete information.
ol making both ends meet.
! c,ub «n«nt»«r» Of Washington coun-
_________________
ty. Corn is showing excellent ma-
,
| turity consideilng the late season.
FINLEY 4 HON
C o m t in ’ m o
Uoctors once advised patients to walk for their health. and the yield in some Instances will
Funeral Directors
Now n is healthy neither to walk nor to ride.
come c i^ e to 75 bushels per acre.
remiv it nun MA v * ~ V* ’_> Montgomery St.
4tb
_________________ _ ______________________________ guulity of corn being grown for the
to Fifth
Commercial National
Bank Coin
tim i y o « jr#
tutions of
Portland und we take
Motor Equipmom.,
Children of Pioneers
Show should guarantee an excellent
i ri im i i . '.<#•■
pleasure in directing you for answer source of seed for dairymen who
Staff & Faeilities for
M tmtu
» h i h i i l l »«<»
Serving Portland and
Vi # a great priviledge to have an of such question# to AT. 7141.
want a large amount of forage with
its Suburbs
.... tia a a yet youliuul in action,
a heavy yield of grain, according to
« ..o ig to and ability, it seems that
Jackman.
Unique Service Rendered
a 11U...U11 inend Just when through
Purpose of the field inspection was
M ICKIE S A Y S —
I- , years aud contact he becomes of
This section of the country, has an
.j.. ....
,
.
.
I to combine field performance of seed
i<
j
.e.y in# sirengui ljils. But
J
*• with high germination to obtain the
•r you uav0 at your side a Inend like In its midst such a veiy * well
known
C O M tT I'.líC V ’ tEN TU’ C 5
a ..iiong bank Ural has proven itself lady ANNA B. SMITH. PUBLIC highest quality seed for the Bank
PH.P. u r, - va '
fac ^
Corn
Contest
next
year,
4-H
club
u .a . 11« yeais as a reliable and STENOGRAPHER, whose commend
FA tl.fi GOMIPlU AS r u t »
members
aie
planning
now
fur
care
- o . . ....a d taut its abilrty does not able policier and inherent honest
t G O T A ’J tP.ZA F £ A
.. .to susugrn is ever eiieo- dealings huve gained her an increas ful storage during the winter so that
FV'Ctï ttf-T.k!.? F l ”. P
the
corn
next
spring
will
show
a
high
.
- r a .o . ii.t r id a a t id A a k
ing business.
IF EVi-"
■ •
per cent of germination.
. . . . r U1. . 1P rotated at Ulh Sc bill
F*.(£ k . W itt j '
IW
Located at 037 Hallway Exchange
High
scoring
field
wa#
grown
by
« . . . a or. utsik, . uiimad, ixregon, Bldg, BE. 2794. offers a unique ser-
A
FF*Z. TV» A
Ulvi.t.u.t
S ü B s f R ' m ü u . v- î vve* T
i l a use a a.wal usviui and interesting vice to tho hu-iinnss people. She will Morns Claeys, HilUboro, 1U. 3, mem
ber of the EetsyviUe Corn Club, who
BE ASCE TO € - ^ TV Í £
!■ '•Vi,.V .,.V .V ., .,,V 1V .V ,v ,v ,N
co r . on aeptemoer alh. 1933. they n c liv , nu|tl telephone cu„ a, , l c , ior
scored 190 out of a possible 200 on
F 'rÇt GAM < S
*.cu .r.e pomt ol oo year« of set- j the nomtn„
fee of , 7 60 j**. mo .
Stand. 92 out of 100 on Vigor, 46 out
..ce io our 3 a w . In lOOo wtien they aesk apaC8 may ^ o b u i„ed. Many
of oO on weeds, 50 out of 50 on dis
were orgauaed we had no railroads. | IIlen flnd ,t profluWe to huve |he„
Make This 25c Test
case. 188 out of 200 on yield, making
no ..« « m e lights, no bicycles, no a u -, nmU and phon# caU, w e lv e d h ile io r
This
easv bladder ohvsic is needed
.os auu no iauios. What a different , la o per mo und up lnstead of rent u total of 942 out of a possible lOor-
to drive out impurities and excess
points.
Next in order were James
acids which cause irritation that re-
Charles
inK a who,° ° w,c* sh -
d ^ m
c . w rse,
suits in lee- wams. backache burning
. ocuanu nad
nari th.
m o, h*.
*pber and only Druk.,
Dai. V .nD om .l.n,
Amos
and getting ud nights.
BU-KETS.
vorUand
the same
same .m
spirit—of
be ^
charges N. R. A. prices.
Bierly, Leonard Leheyne, Carl Van
the bladder physic containing buchu
lief in the people of Oregon to suc
She insists that her service ie de- Kleek, Jow Berger, John Hansen,
j 1an,ber oil etc., works on the bladder
cessfully build and save and to that
; Dleusantlv and effectively, similar to
t.iey devoted all their resources pendabie. You know thnt you an Marvin Heyndrickx. Adratn Horneck-
| pastor oil on the bowels. Get a 25c
Best two
auu aoiiuy 'just 'fie They i e d i n ^ ’ to | *{olnk to kCt v“ lUe r<‘c'e,v,Hl ,nd cour «r. and Cyril VuyUteke.
box (Si grain ,ize) from vour drug-
thr. ■ day Today with the same sp.r- l" olW
^ h .n you s,^ her. co, „ field. In each club were in-
it they
are
eervlng
many
of
the
de-
«
1»
^
.
°
«
.
ha.
taught
epected.
This
plan
was
n
e
c
e
^
>
I
1
f° Ur davs lf not relieved
they are serving many
of getting uo nights eo back and get
cendauts of the early pioneers. They you that she is personally interested according to Joseph Belanger, assist-
vour monev. You are bound to feel
In you and your welfare. Next, sh e! ant county agent, because Jackman
are great friends to you and Oregon
better after this cleansing and vou
leaves nothing undone in her efiort j did not have available time to in
Ket vour regular sleen.
~iiu can help you solve successfully
to provide for you the very oest that spect the 57 acres grown by club j
SOLD BY
ths many problems that will arts#
can be had for the money.
members this year.
Due to this |
with you today.
D
E
A
N
S
DRUG STO R E
I can render my readers no bettei method of inspection many excellent
Beaverton, Oregon
Many of our readsrs have asked ^ service than to recommend ANNA B fields were not included In the above
queeLotfe ooncerning financial inati- SMITH to tbam.
, list.
PAU L M . RISING
Specializes in
Lowest Cost Insurance
Consistent with
Safety and
Dependable Service
Office At. 152z* Res. At. 4213
m
t i F
i c
INTERNATIONAL
Y
EXPOSITION
-
-urit/v
J
/1
T fVJiLW
W
H orse
sh o w
RODEO
PORTLAND, OREGON
O ctober 21 to 28
Has Your
Subscription
Expired?
19 Sh o w » In O n a — 11 acre» under on«
roof. Exhibit» of pure-bred Li vet took,
Dog», Poultry, Pet Stock, W ild life, land
Product», Manufactured Product», 4-H
Club and Sm ith-Hughe»Vocational Edu
cation Work) Combination Hor»« Show
and Indoor Rodeo,
LARGE PRE MI UM LISTS
REDU CED FARES - ALL.-U N ES
Don’t get Up Nights
I
C M -H O U /v
fry
_
HOTEL
i ’o
.00
H I IO\ r h
»e, lie’s Hospital!?. ?K'
mo>t. vou i-h'Hiia siav'»
at tbe Calhcun—
, Comfortable spacious
lobby, restful rooms, all
o’.iside with marine view
within five minute« of all
shops, stores and attractions—also
NEW COFFEE SHOP
—good food at low cost.
“The Friendly Hotel to the Traveler”
FREE Garage Included.
1
up
2nd and Virginia St».