FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1933
BEA VE K TON ENTERPRISE
PAGE t
RPRISE
U. H. JEFFRIES. Publisher
Published Friday of each week by the Pioneer Publishing Co., at Beaverton.
Ore.
Entered as second-claae matter at the pontoffice at Beaverton, Ore.
Roosevelt Has Proven
Himself Unworthy of
Continued Support
Where Coast Tourists Will Cross
M &W Ê
The time has arrived when we must
make
an estimate of ¿"resident Koose-
________
. 11.00
Three M on th «----------------------- $ .35c
One Yeaç _
velt at nis true value.
We must for
“____________ ,50c
Subscriptions Payable in Advance
Six Months
get his winning smile and pleasing ra
dio voice, nis wise cracks and his Bai-
Beaverton O ffic e — Broadway at O. E. tracks, Phone Beaverton 7503
nuni-nke showman.,nip and make a
Portland Office—40» Dekum Bldg., Phone ATwater 5014________
summary of him from the s midpoint
mand, and sold it for what he wa8 of of his accomplishments in the past
We are
Death Takes a Holiday
fered.
The old-time farmer was at and his plans for tne future.
of the opinion that the President lias
the mercy of the middleman-the mod- an ex
ateJ
lnIon
. .
\
, of tiie bril-
Charles H. Martin, as Governor of ern farmer, with nis organization do-
y
o n n n , und has been
Oregon, and President of the Automo ing the talking and bargaining for him
bile Accident Prevention association ha. applied proven business* methods ^ t 'm u U U u ^ 'h ^ “ **
achieving a better place in the
. , ,,
.
.
. ; ,
of Oregon, commends the motorists of toward
■ d
“
r
and oy the docility dein nstrated by a
our state for their care and oonsidera-
rooifrHtivm have
have made
made a
ureat rec
or*ty lh »*» hj
congress
as it wishes
followed
Cooperatives
a great
rec- maj
bllndly
f execuuves
ation during the Labor Day driving,
kn/ 0
resulting in no deaths, few injuries ord during depression—and when bet-
m
•«*»
and iittle damage to property during
w Î h the
T c country
o u n ^ ’Æ
i l agilcul
C c u l ° merity
Velt” lo critl018t. the
le w
TE
what r leal
i n d nad
e n t . tta One
this period when there was more traf s snow
fic on our highways than in any other j tural progress meane.
a *
by one his new governmental schemes
period during the entire year.
The j
--------------------------
were started and with few exceptions
governor feels that Oregon has a rec- j
FAITHFUL SERVANT
ithey failed entirely or halted the ad-
i
ord of whioh every citizen may well
after 8 VttHce of business out of the depres-
A.
A.
Schramm,
retiring
be pioud.
He gives much credit for
years as state superintendent of banks, “*on- Cntics began sniping
_ I tiie multi-
this record to the efforts of the ne - JeaveB behlnd a v^rthy record. Thru tude wi brain trusters who had been
^ i T w .r n ic l V * h T i n d r e d ^ o f thou*- the nM,8t tryin8 periods modern bank- assembled to attempt untried theories,
, f r itnlia» w...lh of u n a ce to the in® has ltnown- be kept a steadying or progrums that bad been put into
i i a»
Vanrt m . rnimra to the nub band upon our state-chartered money operation by other government^ only
education of and w arning to the pub etnporiums
That Oregon's state to be discarded.
The President him-
Mobilgaa Scout Car Photos
in iv a initiated*’aafety bank<i wrote a better record than those aelf continued a sort of demi-god, om
Bridges under construction along
pu ss has not only initiate
a l y
jarge majority
of states was due nipotent over a majority of the elec-
campaign., buthaa unselfishly « « t - , ^
r e ^
w h ich ‘ orate.
The presidential critic was
the Oregon coast highway are pro
ed every organization and association
regarded „ „ » d .n ^ rn ,,«
gressing rapidly, as shown by the
whose purpose has been t«o make our i
above photographs obtained recent
His department was Conducted of treason, willing to overthrow the
line.
streets and highways safe.
..............
. ,
...
i
ly by the General Petroleum re
■
The Chief Executive thanks the ! " ithou; scandal, even without suspi- government, scrap the constitution.
porter.
General products are play
Dublic
On
March
4,
1933,
Franklin
Delano
fr .
press for its cooperation with the ?_‘° n_ 0? irregularity, althougn
ing an important part in this work,
moeramro il,theCAm0^ b U e Tccident’ ‘"tereVt at "lime« ' 'required"'common Roosevelt stood on the stone steps of
he says, Mobilgas being used ex
Prevention association of Oregon o f l 8ense “Retching of otherwise string- tbe national capitol building, the same
clusively on the big Coos Bay span.
Pievention assoc ion i>f
eg n, or i
rujes
Long after Schramm has P*ace in which Jefferson, Jackson,
(1) Coos Bay brfdge at North Bend.
wh ch he is president, for without he
8-
<^nce October 1 Sregon Lincoln, Garfield, Cleveland. Theodore
(o
i «W'J
assistance of the press the association ^ " ^ m i n u e in debt to him for the Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson had
__________________
________
( - ) Alsea bridge at Waldport which'
could not have secured its forty thous-
, ,
1
stood there with one h.nd
the
will be completed by the end of
and
members
He wlsnes
wishes to
to tnank
thank
good work he did.—Oregon
„ , Bible
’ ,.ere and th
n
hdnd
on the
and members.
He
.
.
. Voter
. . Holy
the other
upraised
to
the year. (3) Part of the Umpqua bridge at Reedsport which will cost $437,000. (4) South approach
and qompliment all other organiza
of the $1,207,000 Yaquina bay bridge at Newport. (5> Gothic style o f bents (piers) of south approach of
Heaven he swore to “ uphold, protect
tions whose efforts have helped to
Coos Bay bridge. (6) Siuslaw bridge at Florence. Contract payments on all five bridges have been run
Advertising on Banknotes
and preserve" the constitution of the
make driving and walking safer for
ning about $350,000 a month with from 14 00 to 16 00 men employed.
Chinese patent medicine shops in United States. A few weeks ago, less |
the citizens of Oregon and urges them
foi-Yi"
Canton
are
using
money
as
an
adver-
iban
two
and
one-half
years
after
tak-
to continue their good work
reahies"thlt"it,is o ' X bVhard work tl8,n>i medium.
They stump their ‘ "g of his solemn oath, President
cent of this level. The allotment year ary allotment.
Approximately 6)4
iffortth a t automobile narm‘S. address, and telephone number Roosevelt urged congress to forget the Potato Control Program
ljor potatoes begins December 1, so million farms in the United States re-
accidents canbe^ madl
excTtSon
a" banknotes which pass through possibility that the supreme court
Will be Launched Soon that the plan will take effect Decern- parted potato production in 1929, but
their honds with a list of articles for n,1ght declare paits of his program
ber 1 of this year, although it is un- only about one-fourth of these grew
rather than the , „,|„
rule.
sale.
The banks have had to issue I unconstitutional and to pass the sub-
derstood that all potatoes produced ! potatoes commercially.1
The new
minds* of the^Oregon
clTizens” the an order forbidding the practice.— i mit,ed measures speedily.
“ I hope’
Immediate organization of the new prior to that are exempt from the con- program is to be concerned primarily
minus or the Oregon
Oregon citizens
the Mf>ntrea, Herald B
he said, “your committee will not per-
trol plan.
j with those who grpw potatoes for sale.
need for their cqoperation with the
•
•
•
•
mit doubt as to the constitutionality, potato production control plan adopt
city, county and state traffic enforce- J
The act was proposed by congress-1
--------------------------
ed by Congress has been decided upon
Patrick
Henry
is
reported
to
have
however
reasonable,
to
block
the
sug-
ment officers who have diligently per-!
men from commercial potato produc
by
the
AAA,
even
though
appropria
We ge“tp<1 legislation.”
The act was
formed their duties, many times under said: “ Give me IJberty! etc."
tion for its administration was held ing centers and was included in the Hillsboro Seeks $25,000
trying1*circumsUncea“ “ T h ^ ‘ men‘are | n
0n^
r.
l
fJ
^
.
^
ere
ttllVe
today
lf
he’d
"
K
"
senators and congressmen that they up in the failure of filibustered de- amendments to the Agricultural Ad
Grant for New Armory
say “Gimme” ?
sincere in their desire to serve you.
forget their own oaths, taken when f.ciency bill, accolding to word re- justment act asked for by the admin
A
direct
federal grant of $25,000 has
The Governor wishes to take this
istration.
Under
the
plan
states
will
seated.
Tf Herbert Hoover had is- ceiv« d
Washington by the Ore-
opportunity to warn the driving pub
Protests
sued such a statement a democratic
^tate ^College extension^ service, be given allotments on the basis of been applied for by Hillsboro for the
construction of a national guard ar
lic of the hazard which will be caused
majority in congress would have de John B. Hutson director of the di- past production and acreage. In turn mory.
Plans call for a structure
by the early rains. The summer's ac
such tax-free allotments will be given
By Glide Wieder
manded
hi»
Impeachment
and
many
via‘°
n
o
f
,tobacco’
8U*ar-
rice
and
Pea*
86x88 feet, including a drill floor 61x81
cumulation of oil on the highways and
would have approved. ,nut3> ,w 1 ‘ have cha,'&e of administra- counties and individual potato farms. feet in dimensions.
republicans
the leaves that will fall with the rain
On all potatoes sold in excess of al
Apparently President Roosevelt is now lon
t*le new act‘
will create a real hazard. Tires should
Have you ever noticed that muen convinced that r°l'tical expediency is The purpose of the new act, which lotments a tax of one-half to three
be inspected and lights and brakes of our own individual lives are a ser-
fpurths cent a pound will be levie d as
lmportanCe
than oath of f ast8e<* Congress by a narrow margin, a means of practically restricting
should bo adjusted. We should drive ies, of protests? Mostly protests a g a Z i “ L ™ ™
MON.
carefully at all times, and death wili the rights of living natural and free. ° ff,Ce'
F R I.
Po-
118 to rernove surp,ua and ad^U8t acre sales to the pre-arranged quota.
I usually avoid the person who is
When our forefatners wrote the age sc. as, to )i nc.easem ^m e of potato | tatoes so,d for
rt are to be ex_ TIIUKi
take a longer holiday in Oregon.
SAT.
chronically protesting this, that and constitution they sought to protect producer* says Mr Hutson.
Tnstead em,.t from the tax as are po,atoes
the rther and I find the best possible
peop e aKa,n8 tyra,my of being based on benefit payments sed under ceItain condiUons for
Penalizing
“ Little Fellow »» i way to get along with that person and that u“ u;‘ ^
With Claude Brereton and
uwhti1n ‘ ° ° much
“ " ® ,e acreage, the potaVs act manufacturinEf
manufacturing into bv-moducts
by-products or foi
make him hunuv is to uaree with him pow‘‘r fulls into the hands of one man' ProP°8e8 ,he levVlnK of a heavy tax livestock feeding .
His Music
and sav nothing more
A
of checks nnd balances was u| on all tonnage sold in excess of the
Many of !OUr lawmakers fail to un
Approximately 95 per cent of the
Sometimes w e r e a c h the
provided by the establishment of three national sales allotment for potat,oe3.
derstand the fact that when we levy
The Lonesome Club
here* we are forced to learn a gospel d‘8'i»ctlve branches of government
The federal men figure that the state’s allotment will be available to
penalties on the "big fellow," the “lit where
yy(, ____
baye „
t „ ike
tbe l®Rl*lative, executive, and judicial, present parity price on potatoes farmg on which potatoes were grtown
of
acceptance.
,_
v
tle fellow” is liable to be hurt the most
821 S. W. 4th Ave.
Portland
On July 1 a new chain store tax Uw th,nS8 aB
present themselves, just All seemed necessary and one as im- would be approximately 90 cents a in the 1932-34 base period while the
....
i«
r....
.
nianu»
..
like
wo
face
the
new
day,
the
tn.sks
POI^lnt
afl
,he
otheia.
I
he
piesident
bushel,
while
the
actual
ADMINSION ALWAYS 25c
prevailing 1 ,-emainder is reserved for new produc-
went into effect in Iowa, placing a
* confronting us and the many human cou d veto acts o f congress; congress
stiff graduated tax on concerns oper
problems
could hold the chief executive In cneck
p
™
'
*y about 45 per ers or otheis ineligible for an ordin-
ating n,me than one retail outlet.
The results:
Muny gasoline sta-1 Why can't we begin the day as the by refl*sal to approve of his suggested
birds in the trees, bursting their leP'“'ition nnd the supreme court was
lions have been permanently aban
in
song? ■'
We
to * - iven l,ower
lost » l a m nro- throats 1
,1 »'»'K
vve really
renny seem io
•
- to d8c‘- ,e unconstttu-
doned, the state has lost
DUiiiD
tax
every
be
tbat
someone
else
is
going
to
unal
t,le
acts
of either.
portion of it« annual
ith a
a single
single ex- *crw/w we are happy, but as a matter Perhaps at the time o of its incorpo-
large oil company, with
tangled affairs of a
cePtlon. has been forced .out *of the
J -
are ^ I l y , _ Interested «M oa
marketing business in Iow a-an d 2.- whether we are or not.
But there is growing bureaucratic form of govern-
200 worktrs have been dropped from P '« t y for others to talk about If we niem there was souie necess.ty for the
«u .
,.
- .« _
_.
..
i are unhaunv
NR A.
Re that as it may, the vast
punie«*y Many u n a ^ r t^ 'fta d pther1 « is late at night as I write this organization was formed, without due
S o y m . n T mu.“ ^ on the a i i l d y I }»«'* missive.
A pedestrian is pass- regard to constitutionality and ron-
bulciiur relief rolls
Ing my home—whistling the sweet , tinued in deration until the supreme
The Iowa chain tax was put forward I atralns <* Mendelsohn's Spring S o n g - ! court declared it unconstitutional.
as a measure to help the common peo-
henutlful.
More so, for T know This was a blow to President Roose
velt, one that brought rorth comments
pie—the small businees man and the ith8re. ls n« Pr,ot<,8t *n *hat person,
worker.
Its effect has been absolute-
Nl,,'iie Is always full of a rhythmic from friends of the chief executive in-
ly the opposite—it has hit the worker ? ow of elements that make things dicatlng that they believed the constI-
I nm quite sure that therein tution a "horse and buggy" docu
hardest of all, and has robbed the true.
Btate of revenue that must be made up
a **cred
*° happiness nnd a ment that should be scrapped for
something more in keeping with the
by increased taxes on other business ; ll‘“cnrd of our protests,
plans o f brain tiustlng New Dealers.
and other workers.
Furthermore,
Recently
fedeial judges in lower
like all measures which let (Vwn bar
courts
declared
against the constitu
Hearing
Regained
riers to initiative, it will inevitably
tionality of certain sectl-.ns of the
frighten capital and prevent investors
llt'a rtn g Aid O vercoim w I le a f ness
Agricultural Adjustment Act, alpha
from putting their money into pro
It is
Anyone who has lost his sense of betically known as the AAA.
ductive enterprises that would provide
hearing undoubtedly suffers one of the believed that the supreme court will
new jobs and taxes.
A number of other states are said greatest calamities possible to an in eventually fo.|ow the constitutional
Many of us are suffering course taken in the case of the NRA
to be qanslderlng similar chain tax dividual.
The supreme
laws. The example of Iowa should fron> impaired hearing but the change and nullify the AAA.
make the voters think twice about i ,ltt« been so gradual that we are not i court stands as a safeguard against
proposals to penalize the "big fellow" aware of the fact that we do not hear | possible dictatorial ambitions Presi
lcsl they find In practice that it is well beewuse some friend remarks on dent Roosevelt may harbor. It clings
again at the "little fellow's" expense the necessity of i epetitlon when speak to the theory of our forefathers that
. . . tbe best way to make a
ing to us. Repetition of course aggra thin land must be kept free from
• • • • •
vates the speaker nnd he generally is | kings, monarchs and unsurpers.
perfect union o f two pieces
Continued Next Week
rather blunt in Informing us that we |
Strangling Initiative
_______
are not listening carefully, while in i
o f m etal is by welding
WISECRACKS OF TIIE WEEK
«-in « „
. W1
, i fact we have been paying attention
.1
Uigers.by his native ability and but
no, awar, th(U HUp troub,„
them
together.
A republican remarked "Of course j
hr.ft . eft an estate valued at be- directly traceable to Impaired hearing these are lean years, because more
tween two and one-half and five mil- |
Many of our readers who suffer I eoplo are leaning on (he government
lion dollars.
II bus been announced
from
impalied hearing will be relieved than ever before."
tn.it state and federal inheritance tax
es will claim some $U50,000 if tiie es to learn that four-fifths of all deaf-
tate totals two and one-half million, ened peisuns may regain strain-free,
or $1,716,000 if the estate totals five unembarrassed hearing through use of
the New Nonotone, latest Improved
million.
Proposals to "soak the rich" through model of the world's first portable
new and greater inheritance taxes, bone conduction hearing aid which is
which Mr. Roger's family escaped, almost invisible when worn.
So not one-Port land Company has of
would go far toward destroying the
fered to call and make free tests of
savings of his lifetime
On the savings nnd wealth-destroy- ®°n* ,intl Air Conduction models in
ing path we are traveling, there Is less our readers homes, and will give nd-
and less Incentive for Americun citt- vl(,e
any readers who are suffering
zens to exercise there initiative and ?r°m impaired hearing or who may be
ingenuity as in the past on projects
doubt as to their hearing ability,
which create employment and pros- Representative« o f Nonotone may be
perlty. If they are successful, their reached by calling BEacon 2611, or by
property will be largely taken away visiting offices at 321 Falling Building
Wi-'vc i brsnd new food service
from them through tuxation.
If they S°n°U>ne carries a complete line of
I- * ( alifbnin bound travelers.
fall, that’s just too bud the tax col batterles for all makes of hearing
An aurniUnt serves you fresh, I
lector does not share in the loss. He devices.
c.i\i\ food at sour scat in the
only takes the profits and savings.
That is just what w e do in making
coach or in Tourist Pullman
together you get a combined flavor
•
•
•
•
Never before such low prices.
CHESTERFIELD
Cigarettes—
the
three
For example: coffee V. milk V.
which is entirely different from any
Revolutionized Farming
sandn ichcs I Or, 3 do-nuts 10c,
Walter C. Kenworthy
types
o
f
mild
ripe
home-grown
to
one
type o f tobacco.
etc. Next tin t try the train for I
txonomt—
plus
comfort,
safety.
baccos,
that
is
tobaccos
grown
in
this
Not so many years ago agricultural
It is this w elding o f the right
in his
cooperative* were regarded with sus
country, arc welded together. Then
picion
Nome believed that they
amounts o f the right kind o f tobac
new location
could produce nothing worth while,
they are w elded with aromatic Turkish.
cos
that makes CHESTERFIELD a milder
they were needless "luxuries."
as of
W hen these tobaccos are w elded
The cooperatives have slowly, quiet
and better-tasting cigarette.
ly, and effectively caused a virtual
July
1,
1935
agricultural revolution.
They have
Mrs. Kenworthy Lady Attendant
gone a long way toward taking the
...t h e cigarette that's M IL D E R
See your local S.P.agcntor write
guess-work out of farming wherein
lose a. e . ntii I n
J. A. Orimmlv,C>r». Tau.
each producer raised as much as he
E A 0075
H r* phone EA. 8998 |
7 Ot Pact In b U f ., Portland, Ore.
Could. Irrespective o f markets or Ue-
O >9». L u u n & Misas Insacco Co.
. . . the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
ttubeciiption K a te «
v ;
V *
DANCE
1Welding
NEW LOW Z)
FOOD PRICES!
Sou th ern P acific
. . . and the best way to get a more
pleasing flavor and a better taste in
a cigarette is by w eld in g together the
different types of tobacco . . .
Chesterfield
Chester field
ê
s\ •