The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951, January 03, 1936, Page Page 2, Image 2

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    BEAVERTON
BEAVHffQSa&SraPRISE
F r id a y .
E N T E R P R I S E , Beaverton, Ore.
Being Rewarded for His Treachery
HERE’S TO YOU
IL U. JE FF R IE S , Publisher
Here's to you
. . .
A Happy New
Y e a r ................
as we come to the
close of the eventful year and face the
dawn of another twelve-months which
offers fitting rewards in proportion as
we are willing to work for them
Published Friday of each week by the Pioneer Publishing Ce.. at Beaverton,
Oie.
Entered as second-class matter at the poatoffice at Beaverton. Ore.
Subscription Kates
_____11.00
Three Months
,60o
Subscriptions Payable
One Year _
Six Months
4 56c
in Advance
Pacific School of Beauty Culture
Beaverton Office—Broadway at O. E. tracks, Phone Beaverton 7503
Portland O ffisa—408 Dekum Bldg., Phone A Tw ster 6984
Enroll N o w for N ew Classes
Julia Stall
Trucks Make Record on
Get Facts about “Sales”
New Service to Coast
Before Casting Ballot
316 Morgan Bldg.
Voters are urged to read and und-
Presaging
the establishment of
derstand the aale8 tux measure be­
fore casting a ballot on the measure. regular dally transcontinental freight
In truth and in fact it is NOT a service by motor truck to all import­
sales tax—but a tax on GROSS IN ­
The duke of Bergamo, nephew ef the king .of Italy, hands a reward to ari
COME.
I f you read the bill care­ ant points on the Pacific Coast, a
fully you will not find u single word fleet of five huge trucks of Keeshln Ethiopian chieftain who, with his followers, deserted his emperor, Malle Selassie,
of authority for a merchant to coi­ Transcontinental Freight Lines, Inc., and went over to the Italian side.
le d the tax from a purchaser.
roiled into Los Angeles a few days
A merchant may make purchasers
ago,
completing a 90,000-pound "pay- ! Townsend Sees
pay the 291 or 14 of 1% tax by
Dairy Meeting Program
14 hours,
1 Concealing the tax In price of load" run of four days
Full
Control
Lists Famous Speakers
from Chicago.
merchandise, or
2. By attempting to collect it on
3 Years Hence
"The trail-blazing event marks an
cost of merchandise sold
which Is
The detailed program for the forty
epoch In the history of transporta­
,
doubtful.
third annual meeting of the Oregon
says
information
just
received1
Sa"
^
a
n
clsco
Townsend
plan
ad-
tion,
But there is NO authority In the .
_ , _
,
.
yocates will have "their own presi- dairymen's association, shows two
hill for a SCHEDULE of penny tax­ by C. J. Barnes loc«« manager for d e n r in the w h ile Houm. after No daya of educational events scheduled
ed on purchases as there was in the the General Petroleum Corporation, vember, 1936, and full control over for the convention
at Tillamook
1933 (special session) dales tax. de- ‘ "laying the groundwork for the es congress, Dr. Francis Everett Town­ January 6 and 7.
Disease control, |
feated In May, 1934.
send, the plan's softepoken and ut­ dairy products improvement better
ALSO Proceeds of the tax on tablishment of terminals In L ob An­ terly unruffled founder, predicted to breeding practices and the economic
geles,
San
Diego,
San
Francisco,
gross Income
(some staple food­
the United Press as he passed thru outlook are the four chief topics, the
stuffs exempted) go entirely to Old Portland Seattle, Tacoina, Spokane, ¡ San Francisca en route to Northern program shows.
Age Pensions.
It does not D I­ and many other important western California where he was due today,
The session will open Monday
R E C T L Y reduce property taxes.
cities in the immediate future ac- j Within three years the Townsend morning at 10 o'clock, and soon af­
P r o p e r t y owners, taxpayers,
Plftn 'V‘ U bt* ln °Peration nationally, terwards President George H Full-
should bear in mind that property cording to the announced plans of I he
said
taxes MUST cntlnue either to pay the Keeshln Company."
It is said | "Certainly we are planning a third enwider of Carlton, will deliver the
annual president’s address. Carl Ha-
for PENSIO NS or R E LIE F , If the that Keeshln regular transcontinen- party,” he added.
berlach of Tillamook
one of the
sules tax is approved, or rejected.
tal freight trucking service to these
"In three years, not much longer hosts to the convention, will describe
points will become a reality within thin that, all eligible people over 60 the development o f the Tillamook
the next few weeks, probably within years of age will be receiving and cheese industry,
S. T. White, state
The Blue Eagle Still Lives 30 days.
spending <200 a month allowance,” director o f agriculture, is the only
Mobllgas and Moblloil were used Dr. Townsend said.
other speaker on the morning pio-
The N R A took another step toward
Other speakers the first day
"A fter the November, 1936 elec gram.
complete oblivion the other duy, In­ on the run, according to Barnes
tion," he continued, “ we’ll have our are
Foster of the Federal
forming -1,200 of Its employes they
own president in the White House. Bureau of Animal Industry; B. T.
would be o ff the payroll January 1.
And even If we fail—we wont, mind Simms of O. S. C.; Dr W. H Lytle,
That left only (? ) 1,100 workers
you—we’ll have full control over state veterinarian, and Oscar Hagg
whose job is to.
congress and the Townsend plan will The annual banquet will be Monday
1. Watch the admin 1st ration of
be adopted no matter who is presi­ evening.
codes for nine industries (there used The Basques Speak Most
dent.”
Sign day Journal.
On the second day’s program will
to be upward of 500);
Difficult of Languages
be Dr. James D. Brew of New York;
2. Draft material for presentation
A. E. Engbretson o f Astoria; C. L.
to Congress to show what happened
What Is the most difficult language
Starr, president of the Oregon Dairy
under NRA.
In the world to master? Prof. Watson
Believed in " C r a m p " King«
Council; R. C. Jones extension dairy­
The code administration Job Is a Kirk Connel, of Wesley college, Winni­
From the Fifteenth to the Twentieth man for the western states; p. M.
small one, for the agreements cover peg, Canada, has studied the problem
only wholesale tobacco, braided non­ for years and inserts that the lan­ century England believed in the etti Brandt, head of animal industries at
elastic Industry, solid braided cord guage of the 800,000 Hnsques, who live racy of crump rings - finger rings that Oregon State college, and L. R. Brelt-
would prevent cramps after they had haupt, extension economist.
asbestos manufacturing, expanding
and special paper products, rock and ln the Pyrenees mountains, between been blessed by file king. Faith in
slag wool manufacturing, asphalt France and Spain, Is the hardest to these rings Increased so rapidly that
Glance over the various advertise­
shingle roofing, candle manufactur­ learn. More than that, he says Its the blessing was no longer needed, and ments and note the character of busl-
origin Is unknown, learned professors millions were sold for other ailments nesss men who are appealing to you
ing und fertilizer manufacturing.
That should give the 1,100 employes having tried for decades to relate auch as rheumatism, epilepsy and tits. for your business through this news­
umple time to draw up a nice picture Basque to Hebrew, Japanese, Celtic,
paper.
Note the quality and wide va­
for presentation to Congress before Arabic and other tongues, but without As late as 11M2, “ Genuine Anti Klieu riety of services and the different pro­
inutlc
It
1
tigs"
were
ailve
t
sed
In
Eng
the N R A ’S reprieve expires Janu­ success.
ducts that are advertised.
llsli farm i
e -Collier's Weekly
ary 16.
Even so a lot of legisla­
Professor Connel, acquainted with
tors will wonder about the big im­
provement ln business since the Su­ 55 languages, asserts that Basque has
preme Court
sustained the Blue such a complicated grammar that only
V o!ja Longest
the natives cun handle It correctly.
Eagle's death sentence.
The Volga rives Is the longest In
The Basques do not merely button Europe, 2,300 miles long and draining
their words up the hack like other peo­ an area more than twice the size of
H o w ’s Business ?
ple do," he says. "They also hHve Texas, and passes the doors of the
Incomes of automotive workers in prefixes and suffixes and Infixes, and mightiest cities In Hussla N’lshnl-Noy-
1935 will be nearly 30 per cent high­ exceptions are more numerous than
er than last year.
The
total 1934 rules. By the time a word gets out, gorod, Kazan, Saratov, Samara, Perm,
ITlnnovak and the ancient town of
payroll was <322,073,000; that for 1935
nobody can recognize It, not even Its
' «'rqknn.
will be around <411,694 000.
own mother."
In fact, the Basques are as much a
The Federal Reserve Board’s last
monthly index shows business gen­ mystery as the language they ¿(teak,
erally, discounting the seasonal fall They are a distinct ethnic group, N ew Boondoggling Project
rise, stood at 94 per cent of normal rugged mountaineers, with customs,
in October compared with 85 In May folklore and folksongs peculiarly their
The Honorable James A Farley 1
The 1923-25 average is 100.
own.
pastmaster general and the Demo- j
cratic party boss, said sarcastically |
Production of steel Is heading tow­
the other day that “ big business" will
ard a new high since 1930, Com­
help build up a "huge fund’ for use (
Early-Day Travel
merce
Department estimates fore­
against the
New Deal udministru-j
On
June
27,
1527,
i'uuAlo
de
Narvaez
casting a total around 30 per cent
tlon
in
elections
next year.
above last year.
Meanwhile, wage sailed from Spain under orders to ex
Which led some Washington wise- |
scales are equal to or above the 1929 plore and subdue Florida, then be­ crackers to remark that here was an
levH.
lieved to be rich In gold and other opportunity for a new Harry L. Hop- !
treasure. I.muling at Tampa hay ln kins boondoggling project. The idea
Wool sales, standard
supervisory April, 1528, with 400 men, he struggled Install a giant bell In the Capitol |
service reports were 7,390.000 pounds overland to the mouth of the Appa- dome and keep a gang of men on |
in October, exceeding 7,000,000 pound*
lnchlcola, where, In September, the three eight-hour shifts to ring It
for the first time since 1923.
survivors hullt live frail barges and merrily every time "Genial Jim” I
turns down a campaign contribution
The National
Industrial
Confer­ In these attempted to reach the east from any source.
ence Board finds that the value of coast of Mexico. All perished except
Needless to say. the bell-ringers j
world trade in the third quarter of Alvar Nunez Uubeza de Vaca and three would ha^e no more work to d o than |
1935 was 2.5 per cent higher than companions, who made their way In n lot of Hopkins' other booiuln : l e t s
last year.
land and, after Indescribable suffering,
emerged. In 1530, on the Pacific, In
I>r. Marie KquJ, Physician, Room ;
northern Mexico. The story of their 34, Lafayette Bldg, 531 Wash., AT
More Rais Than Paopla
eight-year Journey Is one of the most 4422, Portland, Oregon.
A single rat does fsr less harm In a dramatic chapters of the early history
year than one of the larger mammals, of travel and communication ln Amer­
such as a Hon. tiger or wolf; hut the ica.
IN PO R TLA N D
larger niamm-ils of prey are compara­
tively few In number, while rats are
exceedingly abundant. North Amer­
The Tippler Pigeon
ica, or any other continent, has prob­
The tippler pigeon Is by far the moat
at the
ably as many rats as people possibly Intelligent of the fancy varieties. They
two or three times as many. The de­ have competed ln races of from 100 to
ODD FELLOW S
struction wrought by this vast .horde 150 miles, und homed In exceptionally
BALLROOM
of rodents Is far greater than that good time. They are similar to hom­
10th
at Salmon
wrought by Ilona, tigers, wolves and ing pigeons. In the respect that they
all other noxious niammn!* together. can he sold to fanciers living In dis­
J
BEacon 0643
DANCE
it Is not so much being free from
faults und Imperfections as overcom­
ing them that Is un advantage to us:
It being with follies and weaknesses
and errora, as with the weeds of a
Held, which. If destroyed on the soil
where they grow, enrich and Improve
It, more than If they had never sprung
up there.
tant cities and towns, and Mfter a few
months ns prisoners In the lofts of
their new owners, they are given their
freedom In the hope that they will like
their new home and decide to aettle
und fly there. Many of them do like
their new surroundings well enough
to settle there, hut Some never cun
reconcile themselves to a new loft, and
return as soon as they are liberated
to their former dwellings.—Kural New-
Yorker.
NEW YEAR
McGirr’s Parking Lot
Fifth and Salmon
Portland, Oregon
In Greeting A N E W Y E A R
Each hour, each day, each week, each month
each year is but the dawning of greater op­
portunities for all mankind. In greeting a
N ew Year we are reminded of all that time
unfolds for us.
Meet the challenge o f a
new day, a new year with courage and hope.
. . And with such resolve carry with
you our sincere good wish that 1936 may he
a, happy year for you and yours.
R. W. Lernen, President
M. A. Reed, Y. Pres, (ien Mj>r
25c
Executor's
SALE
To Liquidate
Brown Estate
MADE to O KD VK
S U IT S
Dave
A OVERCOATS
AS LOW AS
Wishes everyone a Happy
and Prosperous New Year
S. \Y. 21st and Burnside
The man who has the goods to sell
And goes and whispers down a well
Is not so likely to collar the dollars
As he who climbs a tree and hollers
MON.-WKO.-FRI.-SAT.
BE. 7221
Portland
$ 2 9 .5 0
Hand TalP
o m l Tie*
OC
L O G
BROWN
BR O S.
EatMhlUhed Slnnp
1884
244 S W Alder
IV rl land
Portland
Best Wishes for the
Advertising
Overcoming Faults
January 3, 1936
Pioneer Publishing Co.
B E A V E R TO N E N T E R P R IS E
>lt LTNO M AH PRESS
T IG A R D S E N T IN E L
ALOHA NEWS