BEAVERTON
1K1UAV, AU G U ST 28, 1933
E N T E R P R IS E
T Excerpta of Governor
C t o fflh fM ic c
d ld lv I lU u G W
iianins
ad•
»Patriotic Groups
to Hail
m n im v a u
» t
■
will give an in.-ight
Birthday of Constitution
335 acres of T. A. R. clover. 225 acres
|of oats, 16 acres of wheat, 162 acres
of barley, 23 acres of Ladino clover,
and 3 acres of Highland Bent grass
passed inspection.
Before certiflca-
h
tion is complete, however, seed sam-
I pies must be submitted for laboratory
! inspection by seed analysts at Oregon
State college.
Corvallis tin» w o k
■into his constant demand for action:
________
!"W e have been too slow, rather than
.
, .
Washington—
(IP S ) — Impressed by
t O O fHflt n making use o:
of cur possi-1
R R JE F F R IE S , Publisher
new
need
shown
in
recent
months
1 bllitiaa. • ’ • w K « « i a —,..
When I have calleu of Dreserving the sacredity of the
attention to tE
Published Friday of each week by the Pioneer Publishing Co., at Beaverton. ;
t that Oregon has
...
«-
- * » * - * * - “ **
E R N E S T L GBAÜ
lagged behind 1 ., .cighbor.nv states Constitution, 50 or more patriotic and
Ore.
Entered as second-class matter at the poetofflce at Beaverton, Ore. |
in matter- of suite development I tlv'c organizations composing the Na-
_
*
I
tlc n a 1 P n n atitiitin H
rlati
P / .m m ittn a
Subscription Ratest
have frequently been accused of be tional Constitution Day Committee
_____$1.00
Three M o n th *_________
$ 35 c
The state board o f control, partiou- littling my own state.
are
laying
plans
for
the
mebt
elabor
One Yeaç _
Get the ad reading habit, it pays.
Instead I am
___ ,50o
Subscriptions Payable
Advancc larly the governor, is becoming an pointing out that Oregon is a much ate observance in history of the famed
Six Months
• noyed at the delay on the part of greater state than most of u* yet real documenta's birthday September 17
named committees in recommending ize.
The national exercises will be held,
Beaverton Office— Broadway at O. E. tracks, Phone Beaverton 7503
definite sites for the new
capitol
in Boston, with
nationally
known IT 'S COOL,
Portland Office— *08 Oekum Bldg., Phone ATwater 591*
ALW AYS
“In
many
res|
ects
we
have
drifted
------ building, while Senator Charles L. M
speakers and coast t v coast broad
along
year
after
year,
content
to
take
Nary is likewise becoming im| atient
C O L U M B IA G A R D E N S
casts. Last year the observance was
his own, it would be possible to over He wishes action before he leaves the easy way foi the immediate pres in Philadelphia, national shrine8 be
New Bread and Butter Tax look
him—but, under present condi Washington which was expected the ent, and have complained when oiheis ing chosen each year.
Portland’s Favorite
There are two particularly Import tions, he-menaces us ail .
passed us by * ' * The machinery
first of next week.
Under
the
program
of
the
Commit
ant points of public Interest involved
is at hand awaiting our use • Ore
Nite Spot
in the special chain stoVe tax laws
gon now uas approximately one mil tee. Governors and Mayors are asked
6th at S TA R K
The
federal
government,
he
reports,
auch as enacted in several states and
lion acres actually irrigated. Thiy ac to issue proclamations asking conse-
Business is Improving
Mov le* Entertainment— Dance
! is going o-ut of its way to assist the founts for less than two per cent of cratlon on that da> *° the American
proposed in many others.
Full Course Dinners
Most business chart* show an im state in obtaining giants and loans for the total area * • • This two per principles upon which the country- has
First, is special or class taxation to
Sandwehe»— Salads
provement in business recently and not only a new capitol building, but cent of the area makes up 20 pel cent flourished, organizations everywhere
penalize size in a specific industry,
will
be
urged
to
hold
special
cere
forecast an even greater gain during W'iuld go further and loan and _
of the total number of farms in Ore
either desirable or in conformity with
the Fall.
This is particularly inter- haps grant up to 20 per cent for addi gon, and the value of these is 25 per monies, flags will be displayed, and
our ctftistitutional ideas of govern
schools will be asked to plan exer
esting in the light of statements made tional land.
The Willamette unlver- cent of the state fai m total.
ment?
after the Supreme Court threw out N. 8**y campus is the projects be t fa-
cises.
"I
am
told
that
when
water
was
Second, is it wise or consistent to I. R. A.
General Hugh S. Johnson voted for purchase,
The Sons of the American Revolu
"U N C A L L E D F O R "
brought on to a farm of one of the tion first began the observance of
use an argument for class taxation, and Donald R. Richherg shouted from
• • • • •
pioneer residents a few weeks ago he Constitution Day nearly a score of
the statement that it can be passed on the housetops that c-hao* would come
But as yet the b-hrd of trustees of
said it was just 26 years ago that he years ago and the day has steadily
to the consumer?
in industry without Government con- that Institution has neither made a def-
fitst signed up for irrigation from this
taken on greater significance. This
The whole proposition is unsound 1 inch.
But industrial leaders pointed inite order nor has it rejected
one. source.
Ail these years the weather
because it seeks to establish a puni- out that business had gone ahead for The institution and grounds, it was ot- th„' Willamnit } ais ine weatner year, the Committee feels, the prin-
Reg. $25 to $40
tive system of taxation that limits in-|l50 years without Washington bureau- repdrted, was carried on the institu
,
e . e ^al
has
, en ciples of the Constitution and its guar-
much as it is today, but the water has antee of human freedom, and State's
ltiative, limits size, raises prices, dls- cratic regulation and there was no tions books at $620 000 with th ■ l-.ml
Now $ 1 0 00
been allowed to flow unused from the
courages low cost service to the con-,reason to expect the demise of N R A at $25,000.
Di
Bruce
Bruce R
R. Baxter, mountains to the sea, when crops were Rights should be called to the atten
and $15
burner und subsidizes inefficiency.
to injure recovery.
The recent eco- president of
the
university,
was thiisting for it. * * Every indica- tion of the people as never before be
cause
of
devious
efforts
to
undermine
The punitive tax system, once estab nomic advances are the proof
nroof or
of the
be another
in favc/r site.
of selling and l in
tion
points to
a substantial increase
■BAUD N E W T A I
mt known to ^
Oregon's
population.
these principles.
lished, will be extended td other pudding.
LO R -M A D E SUITS,
"group" businesses such as
banks,
G U A R A N T E E D TO
Yamhill Seed Crops Inspected
newspapers, gas stations, etc. In each
F IT
OK
YOUR
One thing certain, and the govern
Old age residents of Oiegon need
Is the President’s prestige slipping? or is adamant on this. He states Ore
case the tax can be "passed on to the
M O N E Y MACK!
not
be
concerned
about
the
state
gett
McMinnville — First inspection for
consumer"’ in higher costs .thus con Answer, according to the view of gon was building, not for today, but
ing in on the new fedeiul social se certification was made recently on
stantly compounding the cost of living most political experts, is Yes.
for the next century.
More land, he curity act passed.
Legisla 1092‘-i acres of clover, oats, wheat and
W ill he be re-elected in 1936? The declares must be obtained, and it ________ ______ ___ The 1935 oiauaulc,
The chain store tax is only the be
Harry Copeland
ture saw ahead and made available. barley by County Agent Rex Warren
but
not
by
any
ginning of an Inequitable, unsound answer is Probably
»nauiy Dut nor by any- was up to the city of Salem and Mar- coating, nt upon such a, tion, $1,000,000
932 S\V Washington
and unAmerlcan tax system.
It is a where near the margin of his 1832 |on county, who reap the greatest state funds, to be matched by counties and D. D. Hill of the farm crops de
Near Tenth
partment at O. S.C.
O f this amount
camouflaged “soak the consumer” tax. victory
benefit, a
to
At
board
sea- and
mu $2.000,000
»¿.uoo.uuu from
non federal funds for
- assist.
>-*
. . . the
.
.
It is difficult to understand just
Have the Republicans a chance in sj0n Monday be was visibly annoyed the first biennium
36? A fair one— If Mr. Roonevelt at the constant delays.
where the "consumer’s" Interest can 1936
be served by driving up retail food keeps on slipping.
This means that Oregon leads the
A real test of New Deal power re
prices.
Speaking of a specia, session, the
Not only should the public oppose cently occurred in a Rhode Island governor said he would not call the nation in being prepared for this and
The dis- ninety members here until ail details residents over 70 yeais of age will re
all new tux-increasing schemes, but it congressional by-election..
It would be ceive $30 per month instead of the
should emphatically demand tax re trict was carried by the Democrats j were straightened out.
last time, by a 30,000 majority.
This folly, he said, to think of it at the now average of $11 paid by the coun
ductions in substantial amounts.
ARE T H E B A LA N C E
It will cost the counties lews.
took present time. The soonest now would ties.
There is no justifiable excuse for time the Republican candidates
The
federal
act
provides
for
a
mini-
W H E E L S W H IC H S E R V E
special punitive taxes of any kind.
the plume by a
m.ju.ity
I,-
th* middle of October.
A com- mum age of 65 yw rs, whilV\he ‘s'ute
•
•
•
*
sues
were
clear
cu
t-p
ro and con D* New *• plete program will be prepared before luvv t.all8
foI 70 This however was
D
o
a
I
m
o
a
u
n
r
o
u
u
i
l
l
L
T O H O L D PR IC E S
Deal measures, with especial stress t;le can ¡s sent out
Share Whose Wealth?
on Federal spending.
W IT H IN B O U N D S
expected
to
be
reduced
by
the
state
While
prices
aie
soaring
In
some
,
--------- .------- - — -
---------- »
Much of the public support behind
It Is true that Republican leaders commodities, the state reported thi- at a special session of the legislature.
"share-the-weaith" tax measures has are more optimistic now than they week that flour had dropped 17 cents
It is a noticeable fact that in
And while on the subject of federal
arisen from a misunderstanding of wer* even a few months agoi—end a barrel during the past six month
aid
into
Oiegon,
in
addition
to
all
localities
where there is no lo
what would actually result misun their attitude has changed entirely it reported further, however, the fed- loans UIltl grants for projects as well
derstanding that has been largely from the bitter defeated feeling they eral tax of $1.35 a barrel may
soon be as millions for highway woik, the av-
cally manufactured product to
caused by biased, exaggerated and al had after the Congressional rout of lifted. It costs the state about $30,000 et ll?e relief fundj poured
into the
hold a commodity down in
together erroneous statements by en 1934, in which Republican Congres-1 for six months’ supply
of
flour
for
the
..
..
supply of flour for the
state the first seven months of this
sional representation dropped to one state institutions.
thusiasts and by politicians
price, those shipping in from
year reached the staggering sum of
• • • • •
It Is a statistical fact that an abso of the lowest points In history. Many
The total this
outside points take advantage
lutely equal sharing of corporate earn Republican*, along with some unbi
The board of control is bearing $1,187,119 each month.
ings would make little difference in ased publicists, feel that they can win down on expansion of institutional in year, including of course the liquor
o f the situation and almost al
the wage earner's pay envelope.
If next year - if they get the right candi dustry which would compete in the revenue in the state, was $8,309,839.00.
ways
boost the price.
all sulurieis, dividends and interest date.
,---- -------
------ This
. ...H was
,, ..H ......
.. , 1 when
nil— 1
open
market.
shown
paid by Americap
industry during
No outstanding candidate has ap- a strict investigation of the broom in
It, therefore, is only good business on your part
1928, a boom year, and 1932, a depres peared In spite of talk about a dozen dustry of the blind trades school in
MON
----- * ------
men
Chances are that the Portland was ordered.
FR
I.
sion year, had gone to labor, tht aver different
to
patronize
your local industries. Especially when
A selling trip
THU
age worker would huve received ap candidate will be a middle-of-the- into California and buying trip south
SAT.
the
quality
is
equal and your local people will meet
proximately $10 per month more- -two road- man, with liberal tendencies
WIl8 cancelled pending the probe.
#
•
•
•
•
Under
any
circumstances
.the
ether
cents an hour.
any temporarily lowered price by an outside concern.
With ('lumie lirereton and
In brief, those who believe that will burn when Mr. Roosevelt and
It was the opinion of the members
"share-the wealth" schemes will make hl8 opponent step before the micro- that instead of teaching trades to the
Ills Music
us all rich, are vastly misled.
At phones—unless all are wrong, it will blind that the stnto was in the manu-
present, the share <Vf the national in be the bitterest and the hardest facturtng business. A closedown may
The Lonesome Club
come going to labor is extremely high fought campaign in generations.
be ordered unless the Inventory of sup
— and It tends to Increase. The share
plies has been materially cut down
Plant at Scholls, Oregon
S. W. 4th Ave.
Portlund
This country has lost two truly fine und the school _ placed strictly on a
that goeM to cupital in the form of di
Our Motto— "Friendly Service . . Fair Prices"
vidends und Interest - is, on a percen and unselfish persons In the passing ‘ basis
trades rather than
‘ of " teaching
‘
A D M ISSIO N A L W A Y S 25c
Washington St., bet. 1st and 2nd
Phone 2013— Hillsboro
tage basis, extremely moderate, and is of W ill Rogers and Wiley Post. It is building up an industry,
with
heavy
hearts
our
shocked
nation
^
^
^
tending to decrease.
Industry, as a
matter of fact, is voluntarily "sharing accepts the realization of their sudden
the wealth" in a sound way - through death.
higher hourly wages, shorter working
Tin- Unions are n.ling to their ul
weeks, pension plans, und other bene
timate fall, but menntlme they will
fits received by the worker.
Corporations and
individuals of inflict years of oppression and depres
greut wealth are much rarer than the sion on uh unless public Opinion sup
politicians would have us believe and ports courageous public officials, rou-
depression has thinned their already rngeous employes and cournge .us em
small ranks.
Further ,the money in ployers. Oregon Voter.
vested in the average Amciican cor
poration has been put there primarily
HAKNON SAYS
by thousands of ordinary people, many
of whom work for the company, or
Continued from Page 1
patronize it. Under the American sys
tem, the worker gradually become* a well as to stockholders.
capitalist In his own right, through
home- and security ownership arid "it O UTLO O K FO R R A H . S E C U R IT IE S
is these little capitalists, rather thun
I should not be surpriued to see rail-
thc few men of millions,
who earn nufcd securities go up in irice very
und receive all but u small part of soon. There is a comparatively smuil
our total national income.
| number of railroad shares outstund-
*
*
*
*
ing the floating supply U small; and
Gossip
SUIT SALE
Local Industries . .
■DANCE
SCHOLLS TILE CO. YARD
2 L/ays
D n v s -115
eed less D
u would
Wal1 upwaMj.
«<reet
L
na N
iieecuess
u e eaths
a m s to
K,VI> th bc
<> . velY
ral„- eaH
H >r ,or
W(llr|
Newspapers headlines
shdw that On the other hand .the long pull out-
I it t le If uny prog res* has been
made
look la unsatisfactory. Certain roads
In cutting down America's horrible are bound to fall Into government
automobile accident toll
toll that hands.
Drastic changes in financial
took 35,000 lives last year.
structures will probably be necessary.
Over the single week end of August I have constantly been telling invest-
third and fourth, 115 people were ors that the "rails” as an Industry
killed In automobile crashes. Thous- have seen their best day*.
Railroad
anils were injured seriously.
Prop- stocks ure not the kind of securities
erty damage run to a vast total. And to leave to your children and grand-
thit ......... ".I » .i --mi|l\ m :i\fiage child! rn.
|
one the sume thing happens week
Business, as estimated by the Hatv
after week.
sonchart. Is now 19 per cent below
The nutlon must take a more ag normal, but 6 per rent above a year
gressive stund than it ever has in ago.
pursuing and
prosecuting
reckless
and Incompetent drivers, If inn’cent
Send your want ads to this paper
live* nre to l»e raved-
If the chance All It* readers are interested in its
taking motorist risked no neck but classified columns.
No News Is Gosh! News
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