B E A V E R TO N
YAG E t
RPBISE
Hi-V ay /
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Pub 11*bed Friday o f each week by the Pioneer Publishing Co., at Beaverton.
Ore.
Entered aa aecond-claaa matter at the poatofflce at Beaverton, Ore.
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Has the Direct Primary Failed?
%
There is a grow in g volume o f criticism of the direct
primary system— and it comes from sincere and patriotic
¿ U p V «.
students o f governmental practice who say that the w ork
A * "
ings o f the plan have been disappointing.
!^ 4
Reason behind the direct primary was the corruption
that had occasionally appeared in the convention system.!
It was believed by honest reformers that the direct p rim a ry !
ft»
would eliminate this— and put a higher type o f man into
public office.
In that, it has failed, almost completely.
The calibre o f public officials is no greater now than fifty
years ago— perhaps it is less. Political chicanery has in
State House Gossip
creased, rather than waned.
And the direct prim ary’s
BY E R N E S T L. G R A Y
worst offspring— the long ballot— has made intelligent vot
i
Continued from Page 1
ing impossible in most states.
Voters are confronted with
a ballot containing scores and sometimes hundreds of officials and employees half their sal
• r Dm. A LLE N G ULULANO
o »"».
W
Um , mumm
names o f candidates— and they must either not vote, or ary reduction back.
Nmm
¡turn Omtmnmmm -4
Imiumilimm
• • • • •
vote in the dark.
It is an interesting fact that the state o f The Governor, is in the peculiar po
Oregon has found that the candidates whose names come sition on the issue because should the
Legislature pass the half pay return
Suggestible
first on a list are most apt to be elected— and ballots are the
executive could not veto it with
now printed so that the names are shifted around, to give out returning the entire reduction.
or. f i l i a l K r p a H
T H n t cnpuLrc v o l u m e « f o r t h e ! The 1933
automatically expired! Children are
highly suggestible,
everyone an
equal break !
m a t speaks volumes lor tni i |March x of thi8 year
But he declared ! They absorb nearly everything that
To some ex-
confusion o f voters faced w ith three ieet o f small-printed he would hold the salaries
ìes down re-|g°es on or that is said
gardiess, through his recently passed tent therefore every adult is influ
ballot.
ential in the forming of a child's hab
budgetary control bill.
its and attitudes.
• »
It seems only a question o f time before the direct |>ri
imagine
the child situation
mary system must be amended.
The interest in this battle outside. . Can
. . you
,
. „
witnessed?
The
J
J
UUR CHILD
'AND me SCHOOL
*
Self Help
was centered about Just what t h e i* ,h<|h 1 actually
Governor can do with his budget bill. I L®“ cher ,was h,avlng \ne cla» name he
The ways and means committee,, dlffer* nt
e* c\! PuPa a" 8W^r'n,g
called “ on the carpet” because of their according to his preference. One little
is Best Help
stand, bowed their backs and hurled ¡fellow «aid sincerely enough prune*.
To which the teacher replied “ Oh,
government is g o i n g to m a k e a jthe i««ue to th« attorney general, h « ‘ ^
* ? a prune.” It was just one of
agriculture..
It will have less ,
Twt 5nr coM?uL?ionai°au-'those times
... -- when
—— - a person sees a
*
*
*
OREGON
Horticultural Digest
Congress Warned by Gold Decision
By Rov E. Miller
M IL L E R PRODUCTS CO.
Portland, Oregon
SHIPLEY S
Four million trees will this year be planted by the gov
eminent in six different states o f the middle west as the be
ginning o f the 1,000-mile “ shelter belt” which is proposed
to stretch from N orth Dakota to Texas.
It is well that
the government should take on this big project, but it will
have to go some if it undertakes to plant trees in the mid
die west as fast as we can chop them down in Oregon.
By the tim e that "shelter belt is finished we will need
one here.— Capitol Press,
Salem.
w oN n n rn .
Dinner
m A
40c
MOIf
THUKN.
W ith Claude H renU m
G A K B R IN U B SE R B
Every Day «So, Sundays 50c
H IG H L A N D
and
Ilia Muale
TAVERN
The Lonesome Club
BR8TAUBANT
SU 8. W Breadway, ap Journal
-------- Opaa M He ere % Day ---------
DANCF HAT.
KRI
m
8. W. 4th Ave.
Portland
ADMISSION A L W A Y S 25o
l and Oregon have shown the Import ‘26 Hudson Coach....
$ 39
a n ce of this element In Increasing
yields o f crops under certain condi ‘26 Litiick Roadster
tions.
*26 Studebakor Coifuli
Following this the experiment sta- |
tlona of California and Florida have ‘28 Buick Rdstr. K. .Seat
shown conclusively that Zinc aalta ‘27 Olds Sedan...........
are effective In correcting disease-tike
troubles, such as. little leaf, (mottle ‘29 Essex ( hall. Sedan
leaf, witches broom, rosette), of Apple,
Pears, Citrus. Grapes and Almonds
TRUCKS
and the so-called bronzing o f Tung Oil •26 FORD P A N E L D E L
$ 1250
trees.
'28 DODGE *4-TON P A N E L
44 00
•28 DODGE 1-TON WOOD T R K 78 00
SO CHEV. P A N E L '4-TON
135 00
•30 CHEV W-TON P A N E L
19500
M I L L E R ’S "S U L R E S O ” '28 M O R ELA N D 2-T Cab-chaesis2I0 00
31 FORD W-TON P A N E L
265 00
AND
'31 CHEV M ILK TRUCK 14.-T 295.00
•31 DODGE P A N E L 14-TON
*90 00
C O P P E R L IM E D U S T
•31 DODGE 14-ton cab A cha --sis 305 00
Are approved and recommended by
30 F E D E R A L 2-TON
465.00 I
the leading Investigating Pathnlo-
YOUR
O
W
N
TERM
S
IN
REASON
glata.
A*k Your local Dealer for
M ILLE R 'S
q i A M T Y S I'K A Y PRODUCTS
Miller Products Co.
Foot 8. W LINCOLN ST.
Portland Oregon
W. W. SHIPLEY CO.
DODGE-PLYMOUTH
DAIRY COUNCIL
|until crumbs are brown.
Remove to
¡hot serving dish and strain liquor re-
| maining in pan over it.
As the Lenten season approaches we \ Stuffing- Mix 4 cup bread crumbs
find the markets stocked with many w *fh 3 tbsp melted butter and 1-3 cup
varities of fresh fish. Fish is consid- ! mushroom caps cut in pieces. 4 tsp
ered one of the low-cost foods, be- j aalt and a few grains pepper.
caus; in moat localities fish of some |
Codfish Souffle
kind are likely to be cheap at any i
V* cup rice
time of the yea*-.
Fish has high food j
2 cups milk
¡value, too, which means more than be-(
4 cup salt codfish
ing a mère item for low-cost meals.
14 tbsp butter
Along with other animal foods, fish j 2 eggs
is a protein food. It is rich in min- !
erals, and salt water fish and shell I Cook the rice with milk in double
Sepa-
fish furnish iodine, which is import boiler until tender and dry.
ant in sections where the soil and wa- ra‘ e D»c eggs and add yolks,, well
ter are poor in this mineral. A num- beaten : add the butter and codfish,
ber of varieties of fish as salmon, hali- which has been freshened by soaking
but, cod and herring, have been found in water. When the mixture is sonie-
to be good sources of vitamins A and what cool, fold in the egg w.lites,
D. It is well then to use all of the ‘»eaten stiff.
Bake 30 minutes in
oil from canned fish in order to re- moderate oven (375 deg.)
Serve im-
tain the full vitamin value
mediately, garnish with parsley and
There are innumerable ways of serv- ! accornPan'ed by a butter sauce,
ing fish. We are all familiar with
Butter Sauce—Put % cup of bu*ter
baked or dried fish but creamed or ■ in a bowl and work until creamy,
esealloped, in baked loaves, chowders, Add 4 tsp of salt, 1-8 tsp pepper and
patties or croquettes it is usually d e-1 '4 tsp finely chopped parsley, then 1 hi
Melons and are all ways of using lef-'tbsp of lemon juice very slowly.
over or canned varieties. Fish forms j ______ _
________
the basis of many interesting salad SPE C IA L O F F E R B Y I lOFST EA
and sandwich combinations.
T.iese
T E R STUDIO For a short time only
recipes are both favorite ways o f pre- ;
One 5x7 in Frame ....... ....... 50c
paring fish.
One 4x9 in frame ____________50c
Huked Stuffed Chinook Salmon
i
One 3x4 miniature and frame 50c
2 salmon fillet
AT. 2731 Have your sitting today.
14 tbsp lemon juice
Salt and pepper
715 S. W. 3rd Ave.
2-3 cup buttered crumbs
Portland, Oregon
2-3 cup cream or milk
Mushroom stuffing
Brush fish with lemon juice a n d ,
sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Put
■
Immediate Servir«
one fillet in buttered pan or oven
Money ir. F’lve Minute*
proof platter.
Spread with stuffing, j
On Signature only
cover with remaining fillet, pour over
Strict Privacy—Confidential
cream or milk and bake 25 minutes j
L O C A L L O A N CO.
in moderately hot oven (375 deg) | 330 Morgan Bldg., BE. 376« (S-144)
Sprinkle with biead crumbs and bake i
$5
to refuse milk, let's say,:
“ milk ia
good, but I don’t care for any right
now."
Remember! Little ears hear
a lot to wonder about.
Does the school always equip the
child well fer adult life? Dr. Ireland
discusses this in his next talk.
W ashington has been the center o f national interest
during the past few weeks.
A great deal that is momen
Walnut Hllght Control
tous has happened there— and is happening.
Largest results are obtained by a
The following Is a compact resume
First and foremost comes the Supreme Court’s long-de* of the latest recommended spray for «mail classified ad.
the control o f Walnut
Blight In
layed decision on the gold clause cases— held by some to be Oregon
:
the most important decision in a great many years, inas
Time of Application
1. Prebloom—Just before bulk of
much as the Adm inistration’s whole recovery and reform
female or nut bearing flowers come
N ew Car Buyers
program hinged upon it.
Readers o f newspaper headlines Into bloom
Spray Material
and
Strength
Bordeaux.
2-2-50,
plus
“Su-
obtained the impression that the court, by a five-to-four
LOOK THESE OVER AT
mero” , 1 gal to 100 gal, of water.
m ajority, upheld the Government 1(X) per cent.
But, as a 2. Postbloom — Immediately after
financial commentator said shortly after, it really upheld the majority o f female flower« have
been pollinated (about 2 weeks after
the Government about 99 44|1(X) per cent— implied in the first application) Spray material and
decision was a warning to Congress to the effect that there strength- Bordeaux. 2-2-50.
According to Dr. Paul W. Miller the W E S T SIDE LOCATION
were limits beyond which it could not go.
first treatment should not be applied
16th A N D W. BURNSIDE ST.
too early in the preblossom stage. The
Observations on the decision, whether favorable or un shorter
1934 PLYM O U TH DE LU X E COUPE
the interval between the first
I f you are looking for style at a bar
favorable, seemed to be that the Court had simply f o l l o w e d spray treatment and the period of full —
gain price, hurry in to see thin one;
the more adequate the protec
the law.
Most editorial comment regretted that the de bloom,
has 6 steel wheels, double owipes, tail
tion during the critical blooming per
lamps, horns, and Is equipped with
cision had been by so narrow a margin— in effect, one man iod, when the danger of the spread of shatterproof
glass. Reduced today to
blight is greatest.
had the power to make or break the policy o f an Adm inis
$675, $199 cash, balance payment«.
le a d Tolerance
tration.
It is an interesting fact that this man, Mr. Secretary Wallace announced on | '26 Dodge touring ..................... $ 69
'27 Bulck Sedan
...... 165
Hughes, was once a Republican candidate for the Presi January 25th that the tolerance on '29
Hudson Coach
175
Apple« for 1935 will be 0.018 grains of
dency.
When Supreme Court votes are taken, the Chief lead per pound of fruit.
'31 Chevrolet d-whl. sedan
375
'32 Foi cl V-S coupe
New
Plant
Food
Element
Neoeeaary
Justice votes last, so that when Mr. Hughes’ turn came the
399
Twenty year« ago It was discovered ‘32 Chevrolet 6-whl. coach
Court was evenly divided and he had the power to throw that Zinc was an essential plant food H i i i 1 I coach
:i-»9
'33 Chevrolet master evach
489
the balance either way.
Also interesting is the fact that for the normal development o f corn '33
Plymouth de luxe coach
495
under certain conditions. This Infor
the biting minority opinion was read by Mr. McReynolds mation. however, hns practically laid
EAST SIDE ST< >RE
dormant until recently the experi
a Democrat who served General.
N. G R A N D A V E & COUCH ST.
ment stations of California, Kentucky,
W e ’ll Need One Too
H ealth
Fish in the Diet
It is forecast that the
change in its policy toward
to say about what the farm er should do and not do — a n d jth o r ity granted the Legislature to ap- gUenMldt0itb witUhn ay 8 m ilT Y coLdOUsee
I propriate money by a statute. Specu
He tried to
w ill leave more up to the farmer himself.
lation appears more favorable to the that It hurt the boy.
grin, but his face betrayed the real
ways
and
means
committee
winning
Progressive American farmers w ill welcome that
emotion caused by the raucous laugh-
this argument.
iter of the class.
change.
And they w ill also welcome iht* chance it will
give them to show the stuff they are made of.
Farmers Well, the “ boys” of the third house | He had given his best, an honest,
¡answer.
He meant it, so what was
face great problems— and the only way they w ill ever be are still wondering when the legisla- ¿¿"funny? Why do we do such things i
tu*e will adjourn.
The members are without thinking of the child’s fine, |
satisfactorily solved is by the efforts and work of the farm on theiir second week at the State
sensitive nature? What did that mean
ers themselves.
Fven if government, by fiat, could make Capitol without pay and they are all to a child in front of his playma‘ es?
present. Adjournment now could not
all rosy in the agricultural world, it would be o f small be made before Saturday night, March Can't you hear him labelled “ prune” j
after school and perhaps for years at - 1
w orth if the farmers became a financial and mental depend 9, and there are some who believe terward? I f he ever eats anothe*
that would be a miracle.
prune, the humiliation of that moment
• • • * •
ent in the process.
will return for a long time to come.
members of j the Older
Today several millions o f farmers are handed together About 100
m
. . .
Though the emotional effect is less
Girls conference in attendance at the ser(0us, the influence upon choice of
in cooperative associations, handling dairy products, cot State Convention at Belem last Sat- food is just as great when an adult
ton, walnuts, wheat and other goods.
The co-ops are con u*day, late that afternoon took pos-18ays often wlth a wry face ..0hi x
session o f the House of Representa- don.t ,,ke thp tagte o f milk -
Xo the
trolled by the farmers— they reflect farm sentiment and fives and held a session o f t.teilr owm chud something queer about milk is
farm auditions.
They represent real private initiative The house had adjourned about half suggested. He's not sure what it is,
hour earlier, so when the girls came |jut when a grownup says it, there
through collective action that doesn’t ask for favors .that Speaker
Cooter and other members of surely Is something wsong.
Right
a thoUghtles8 moment we
gets results.
Cooperatives are the best weapons the far legislature and “third house' put there
on u program for them.
All partlcl- tear j own months or years of careful
nier could have for figh tin g depression.
pants are still lame from signing tbeir teaching
teaehing and
and persuasion,
persuasion.
Tf we -have
names for the girl*.
to
... A y ^ A O A , R ^ M A Y N E
JU
H. IL JE FFR IE S. Publisher
On* Year ._
Six Montha
F R ID A Y , MARCH 8. 1933
E N T E R P R IS E
AND
UP
Monuments, Markers and all
Cemetery Memorials
ONLY
ONLY
/ 9 S / S S Z ' //// /
''o
$20
$20
r /
AT?
•« f
2« In. Long, 10 In. Wide, 8 in. High
Lettered and finished complete at our Plant in Portland, of Wisconsin
beuutiful Red Wausau, Vermont* unexcelled
Dark Itarre Gray Granite
and several other High Class Standard Granite«.
W e now have to offer a beautiful line of monuments o f various sizes de-
sg n and material in the finest of craftinenship at the lowest prices ¿no
ted In years.
r
M
M a
k e
'S
A^' v t s IT
W e build all work from
S‘“rvi<'*'
and LowPst
aPl"*al to you
the rough Granite with OREGON LABOR
W e have the best material obtainable, and Mechanics second to none
L . L.
Phone A T . 2045
JONES & SON
7330 S. W . M A C A D A M A V E .,
A T IN TE R S E C T IO N OF T A Y L O R F E R R Y ROAD
PO R TLA N D , ORE
.
For U N L I M I T E D
automatic
hot w ater...
RENT A
GAS
Storage
HOT WATFR
Heater!
M .
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is low, too!
Get full details at DEALERS, PLUMBERS AND
DIST,
2 Convenient Locations
G R A N D AVE.—A T COUCH— EA. 0103
W'. BURNRIDK AT 16th— HR. H3I6
P ortland G as a C o ke C o m pan y