FAGZ
FRIDAY, JULY 6. 1934
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE
L
{PRISE
a HL JKFFBIES, Publisher
Published Friday o f each week by tho Pioneer Publishing Co., at Beaverton
O n, Bntered aa eeoond-cieee matter at the poetofflce at Beaverton, Ore.
One Year
Subscription Rates
___ « 35c
____11.00 Three M on th s-----------
____ M Subscriptions Payable In Advance
___ Office—Broadway at O. E. tracks. Phone Beaverton 7503
Portland Office—40$ Dekum Bldg., Phone ATwater 5914
because they wouldn’t consent to the
closed shop plan.
| As for industrial production, there
j is little to report. There have been
| some slight advances and some slight
recessions, and they «about balance
each other. There may be a down
ward swing soon, due to summer sea
sonal influences. Government spend
ing still confuses the picture, inas
much as it is impossible to tell how
much of recovery is due to more nor
mal times, and how much to abnor-
• mal stimulation from distribution of
: public money from Washington.
I
Field of Cloth of Gold
Story of 15th Century
,,-ual f,., anv f ' men ....... . dee,
CLASSIFIED ADS bring wonderful
and very few of them a ,e reported as resulU. Try cne and become a regular
coming down into the meadows.
, profit gainer.
In June, 163u, two kiugs met in the
fields near the small towD of Andres
in France. These two kings w ere Henry
VU1 of England, and Francis I of
France. The meeting was held by spe
cial request of Francis, according to a
writer in the Cleveland Plain Dealer,
who w ished to gain the friendship of
the English king to aid him In his ambi
tious projects for curbing the power
of his great rival, Charles V of Ger
many.
In consideration of the fact that
Henry had crossed the channel to
grant the Interview, the meeting was
held on laud that still belonged to tha
English crown. Many of the nobility,
of both France and England, were
present, and endeavored to outdo one
another In the magnificence und gor
geous decoration of themselves, their
banners and tents, and their retinues
of followers. The whole ceremonial
was under the direction of that Inor
dinate lover of pomps and vanities,
Cardinal Wolsey, and from the extrav
agance and display attendant upon It.
its scene has been known to history
“the Held of the cloth of gold.’’
DROUTH UPS FARM PRICES
official agencies have worked to build
FRUIT CROP NEAR NORMAL
OCR NATION’S BIRTHDAY,
j
JU L Y FOURTH, 177$ and strengthen the farm-owned coop
Some improvements in the general
eratives, which represent concentra
level of farm prices has resulted from
Our second president, John Adams, ted individual effort, they have pro
the droughty conditions now involv
duced
excellent
results.
poured out bis very soul in support
ing nearly the entire central and west-
The cooperatives have the g r e a t _
o f the Declaration o f Independence
„
__, ern portions of the United State«, ac-
before the document was signed. virtue of permanence. They are not 1 COrdinir to
a review of - the agricul
subject to change as is an adminis-
We quote herewith;
tural situation just released by the of
"But whatever may be our fate, be tration or a political party. They are
fice of the extension economist at
Immune
to
political
consideration«--
assured that this Declaration will
Oregon State college.
Grain, hay,
stand,
It may cost treasure, and it they don’t depend on votes for their
cotton and dairy products especially
may coat Mood, but it will stand, existence. They can determine upon
:, five
»¡7,1 have increased in ,, price because of _ the
policy, and
year,
nd pursue
pu 71* it one "..I
and It .w ill
richly
compensate
prospect for smaller supplies of these
stand, and It will richly compensate years, or twenty years If it is advis
commodities,
Well-finished meat
for both.
Through the thick gloom able.
animals have also tended to increase
The soundly managed cooperatives
o f the present, I see the brightness of
in price, says the report, but this
the future, as the sun in heaven. oonseqently are getting somewhere.
Is counter-balanced by lower prices
We shall make this a glorious, an im They are winning out along a dozen
and heavy marketings of poor quality
Crater Mystery Settled
mortal day. When we are In our graves fronts—winning in their fight for sta
stock from droughty areas.
The Arizona meteor crater has been
our children will honor It. They will bier markets, better price«, and a
The sixteen north central and west- a subject of controversy among geolo
.
.
celebrate it with thanksgiving, with fairer break for the farm producer.
_.
,
,
..
___ ern states, in which small grains, hay gists, physicists and mining engineers.
.
.
*
’
'
festivity, with bonfires and Illumina They eminently deserve the great
pastures and ranges have been most The crater, which is situated In the
tions.
On its annual return, they measure of agricultural, public and
seriously damaged, contain about 46 plains near Winslow, Arlz., Is an ellip
will shed tears, copious, gushing tears, official support they have been given
per cent of the hogs.
From these tical pit about three-quurters of a mile
not of subjection and slavery, not of by thoee who understand their mo
states came a large proportion of the long and some (JOO feet deep. It is
agony and distress, but of exulta tives and their methods.
total market supply of livestock. surrounded by a circular ridge or par
•
•
•
tion, o f gratitude and Joy. Sir, be
Normally much of the thin, unfinished apet that rises about 130 feet above
’’STRIKE’’ TOPIC OF DAY
fore
God I believe
the hour is
stock arriving at markets are returned the plateau. Modern methods have
come.
My judgment approves this
It is impossible to enter into a dis- to the country for further grazing settled the matter beyond doubt. A
measure, and my whole heart ie in it.
cussion of business conditions these and finishing but recently, says the re survey was made of the electrical re
All that i have, and all that I am, and
days without bringing in the omnious I port, demand for these istockers and sistance of the underground forma
all that I hope, in this life, I am now
word ’’strike.’’ The labor problem is feeders has been greatly curtailed by tions. together with observations on
ready to stake ulH,n j*' Arul‘ * 1 * i uppermost in the mind of evory ex-!«hortage of hay and feed grains, both the variations of the earth’s magnetic
o ff as I began, that, live or die, I a m , excutive—even
^ .....„ ...... .... though Kl_
nrMl. nl , and
nH potential,
force. From these studies predictions
hla hMhlM,
buxines*« ! present
for the Declaration. It is my living
has not been directly affected, threats i Fruit crop prospects cannot be ae- were made as to the location and
sentiment, and by the blessing of
of a general strike keep him awake , curately measured as yet, but, accord- depth of the meteoric material, depth
God it shell be my dying sentiment.
nights
i ing to the report, United State« pro- to water and other structural effects.
“ Independence now, and Independ
It is an Interesting fact that we j ductlon docs not seem likely to fall Two drill holes put down verified the
ence forever!”
bear more of strikes now than at any • much below last year and not more predictions, encountering the meteoric
There le not a real American who
time since the great post-war walk-j than 10 per cent below average. The mass at a depth of about «80 feet.
does not thrill at the story of hoaV o-
Thus the controversy was settled.
oute—yet the number of men in- pear crop, estimated on June 1 at 21,-
lonial leaders affixed their signs
volved in strike« and the total of 425,000 bushels, is a little larger than
tures to the Declaration of Inde
J. A. Timpe, of New Philadelphia. ;
working hours lost, are about the the short crop of last year but about
pendence—the document which gave
same aa in the past five or six years. 5 per cent less than average. Al Ohio, who had been ill an automobile |
birth to our mighty nation.
Let us
In other words, so far as the statis though Oregon lias an estimated crop accident and had walked, apparently <
stimulate a greater «pint of patriot
tics show, the strikt problem is no of 2,470,000 bushels, which is about a uninjured, to his home, did not know
lam, end thereby deal telling blows to
more severe now than it was last million bushels loss than average, the that his back was broken until he wa£ .
tboee in America who seek to under
ye»r or the year before, or in boom- j three Poacific Coast states are ex- told by a physician four days later.
mine our constitution.
pected to produce in excess of 15 mil
ing 192$,
•
•
•
lion bushels, or about an average crop
However,
the
statistics
don’t
tell
Scarcity of Deer This Year
WHEN "FARM RELIEF SUCCEEDS
all. In the past strikes have occur Eastern states have poor pear pros
Reports received from various sec- i
There It a growing feeling on the red because of disagreement over wa pects.
tlons of southern and eastern Ore
Oregon,
on
June
1,
had
a
condition
ges
and
hours.
Present
strike«
ace
part o f those in a position to know
gon are to the effect that the deer
the facta that government farm relief very different—the strikers, as a mat of apples somewhat better than a have been greatly reduced in numbers '
year
previous
and
about
the
same
a«
ter
o
f
form,
make
demands
for
shor
mease res have made their most con
during the past few years. Hereto-1
spicuous euceeenen when they have ter hours and higher pay, but those the 10-year average, but prospects for fore .it has not been unusual to see
the
United
States
generally
are
much
sought to help the farmer help him matters are the least of it. The real
many deer in the meadows adjacent
self—and have come nearest to Hall- reason behind the strikes is the delve below average.
to
the farming areas. Also the main
mare when they have simply tried to for closed shop industry—the unions
tenance oi ews would report seeing
Luigia
Sootto,
of
Genoa,
Italy,
was
are
out
to
make
American
business
change a condition through legisla
100 per cent closed shop, and they committed to sanitarium after he set them during the spring work. During
live, judicial or executive fiat.
mean
business.
It is both amusing fire to his savings, $1,000 in bank the past spring it has been rather un- I
It’s an aid axiom that doing a thing j
and
Important
that
in at least one notes, and destroyed them.
tor a person isn’t nearly so worth
while as showing him how to do it on case employers finally agreed to meet
The citizens of Kohlhunden, Ba
his own hook, and that le true of the wage and hour demand« of strik
agriculture aa anything else. When ing workmen—and were turned down, varia, where, for the past 10 years
I only girls have been born, are rejoic
ing over the birth of twin boys in
their town.
of twelve he felt bis God-given abil
to talk and reason about spiritual
C. H. Howell, of Phoenlxville, Pa.,
Acquiring a_Bigger Sense ity
tblaga. Later, at the beginning of still wears, on dress occasions, a pair
hU ministry, the Mkster turned tbe of trousers made 50 years ago.
Things
water Into wine at the marriage
PORTLAN D. OREGON
BSERVING the eUis of affaire feast. The human needs of five thou
la tho common valka of llfo, sand hungry people in a desert place
F IN LE Y A SON
did not dismay him, and the food
J. O. Johnson
oao must admit that many of act
before them was abundant. When
Funeral Directors
tho troubles which beset mankind called upon to heal the sick and raise
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Montgomery St.
4tb
arias from the email sense of things the deed, he did not bestow upon
to Fifth
entertained by the majority of Indi them only partial recovery, but
Johnson Bldg., Tigard, Oregon
Motor Equipment,
viduals. Wo And people tiring In health, activity, and freedom. And
Staff A Facilities for
cramped and narrow circumstances, to all who follow In this way, Christ Hours 2-5 on Wednesdays A Saturdays
INl-.ll W i
Serving Portland and
from whleh they make ao effort to Jesus offers for all time full and com
M M IK Ita
Tigard Phones 52 or 0351
tta Suburbs
extricate themselves, because their plete salvation and life without end.
sense of home has not sxpaadsd be
To Mary Baker Eddy, the Discov
yond limited Ideals. Othsrs regard as erer and Founder of Christian Sci
tedious and monotonous their tasks, ence, confidence In Ood as the vital
because they hare as yet oaly very power, the sovereign presence, the W A V W A % V . W . V A W A S W V 1W . \ V . W . V . , . V . V . , . V . , . , . , . ,. V
little grasp of their native spiritual Father-Mother Mtnd, outweighed all
capabilities. Then, what a very small other influences In her life; and
■ease has mankind In general of wbat through her textbook, ‘‘Science and
constitutes supply! We regard money Health with Key to the Scriptures,”
as our supply, believing that without ahe has placed thle beautiful, practi-
II wo cannot lire. But how limited, oal, and satisfying sense of God
the very latest
I;
unstable, and fluctuating Is the value within tho reach or all mankind.
o f money, nod bow poor Us dividends
On page (to of Science and Health
for those who cllnfl fearfully and we And this profound statement;
greedily to It as If It were a vital ’'Unfathomable Mind is expressed.
aecemlty!
The depth, breadth, height, might,
\
How narrow, too, le our sene# of majesty, and glory of Infinite Love
Uto! Wo oequieoce la the generally All all space. That Is enough!” Aa.
AT THE SHOWROOMS OF
accepts^ belief that life Includes old to the materiel senses, the sun pours
age which la the forsrunnsr of death. Its light and heat upon all the earth,
Nevertheless, this false sense of blessing and heartening mankind, ao
things need so longer be accepted as to the aplritual senses of those who
real sad inevitable, for aa everything gain a right concept of God, comes
has Its starting point la thought, the the glorloua assurance of the all-
N E W EAST SID E D E A L E R
mental expaaalon can begin at once. pervading presence and power of the
An a bird's powerful wings bear It Infinite Mind, which ie Love, cease
upward, so right thought will carry lessly pouring forth 1U divine ideas
tha thinker far whoa U Is turned In for men to recognise and utilise.
tho right direction. But If thought Uoodneea, wisdom, purity, loving-
G E T A D E M O N S T R A T IO N IN TI1E
la kept chained dawn to a material kindness, Justice, mercy, faith, hope,
basis, where It has no room to spread, courage, assurance— all these and
expand, and soar, It follows that the every other spiritual quality existing
thinker will remain on the earns In Infinite Mind belong to man by
level. Our aoed then la tu free our reflection, tor he Is the Idea of God,
thought, lift R above the contempla the expression of Uod'e being.
The Sensation of 1934
tion of llfo aa merely physical, and
Let ell who And themselves held
eet It winging Into contemplation of In cramped and narrow places by the
the great spiritual truths about Ood limited sense of things they have
SU N D A Y — MON D A Y — T U E S D A Y
aad man to bo found In tho Blblo. hitherto entertained, begin at once | J
W ild , BE DEVOTED TO SHOWING VALLEY PEOPLE
For It U s fact that all tho Uttleuese- to turn thought In the right direc
THE SUPERIORITY OF PLYMOUTH AND DeSOTO AUTOMOBILES
eo aad Umttatloaa common to human tion. As the glories ot Infinite Mind
axgnriaaco arleo from a false sense of nr# steadfastly contemplated, their
Ood and man who le made In Hla concept of God will grow and en
E X T R A D E M O N ST R A T O R S
likeness.
large. and with It will come a Joyful
Brea though the Bible deplete Ood sense of freedom and power through IS
N E W L O W I'RICES
aa loving, good, wtae, and unchange the spiritual ability to reject the
able. many who have desired to false beliefs ot limitation, lack, and
know Him have not learned to feel discord. One * dally life and occu
■ lm as a mighty power and presence pations will take on nobler outlines
la their Uvoe. Yet this right sense Instead of the dread of helpleaa old
should bo realised, for Christ Jesus age there will be tbe confident ex
said. “ He that bslleveth on me. the pectation of added wisdom, har
works that I do shall ho do also;'* mony. and fruition; and so the
Portland’s East Side Plymouth and DeSoto Dealers
aad tho mighty works which he did ceaseless Incoming of Love's spiritual
N. E. BUR KITT, Mgr.
were accomplished through his com Ideas to human consciousness, and
plete understanding of Ood as ths their faithful utilization, will be
over present Father, earing for HU manifested In our experience In
children.
abundant supply.— The Chrietuin tici
Who over had so boundless a cease «nee Monitor.
f t things as Jesus T Even s i the sge
Speed Thrills Feature
Mid-Columbia Regatta
■
S*
Tuning up, with General Mobilgas, for the Mid-Columbia Regatta
Perhaps 100,000 spectators are
drawn this week to the Mid-Col
umbia Regatta at Vancouver,
Washington, July 4th. Here's a
glimpse of typical speed boat ac
tion— J. Frank Turpin, Engineer
of the Portland Fire Department’s
fire boat, Is warming up his speed
boat, the ’’Ben Turpin” for the
Regatta. This wave splitter makes
45 miles per hour, fueled with
General Petroleum Mobilgas and
lubricated with General Mobiloll,
another product of General, w«st
coast affiliate of the Socony-Vac-
uum Oil Company.
Mr. Turpin’s 125 horse power,
8-cylinder Hispeno motor has a
n
* ¿ 1
displacement of 225 cubic Inches.
He built the handsome hull him
self and installed the motor. He
is an enthusiastic member of the
Portland Yacht Club.
The handsome prize list for the
hydroplane and runabout races
has drawn a large field of fam
ous boat racers to the Mid-Colum
bia Regatta, largest regatta on
the west coast. The Regatta, In
its second year, is sponsored by
the Vancouver Junior Chamber of
Commerce. Judge W. A. Ekwall
is Regatta Admiral and Miss Mar-
:an Cartlich of Vancouver, reigus
s the Regatta’s Queen.
THEATRE
L a p it O l Multnomah
ONE SHOW ONLY
SPECIAL
Midnite Show
M ONDAY Nite July 9th
O
A N E W CAR S H O W
j
PLYMOUTHS & DE SOTOS ’
This SHOW was Designed Especially to
PLEASE A MIDNITE CROWD
USE YOIjr* IM AG IN ATIO N
AUTO SALES AND LOAN
Full Line of All Models Just Received
I
ÍÑJ0T A VAU D EVILLE
A n _______________
i II T C O N I U n
V n I rsnrifv D t h o • t hilrl*
.1
___
NEW AIR FLOW De Soto
AUTO SALES & LOAN
-1 ,
0OL?
P 4 R IN P
ONE SHOW O N L ^ I M ^ I ^ T K S
MONDAY NITE July 9
SEh
THIS I’ ICTI RE ON YOUR OWN RESPONSIBILITY
T°
ALL
SE A TS
A4” ,U « “ *•-
40c