Friday, January 17, 1936
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE, Beaverton, Ore.
produce abundant crops
Day by day the new com er wiU see
fresh scenes, new sk ies and enjoy
the en tran cin g clim ate o f the re
now n T ualatin Valley.
The annual budget just subm itted
to C ongress asked $8,600,000 to erect
H. H. JE T F K 1E 6, Publisher
___________ _______________
a new building for the o ffice of
Publtehad"Frid 'y o f each w eek by th e P ion eer P ub lishin g C#.. at B eaverton. Com ptroller G eneral J. R
McCarl
f j,.
E ntered aa i cou d -class m atter a t th e poetoffice at Beaverton, O r e., He v, the m an w ho decides w hether
------------------------------------------------------------------------ proposed expenditures actu ally may
be m ade under laws passed by Con-
T hree Moa t h e ------------ ______ $ .35c gresa
..»LOO
O s* T ear -----
Subscriptions P ayable in A dvance
,S0o
S ix Month* -----
«TOSE
Statehouse
Gossip
!
1
!
I.VEST
L.
OKAY
Dr. Marte Equi, P hysician, Room
he for one lets the boys in upon all
events, even though it cannot be 34, Lai/ayette Bldg, 531 W ash., AT.
published
The n ew spap er ethic* 4422, P ortlan d, Oregon.
are understood by him and a con fi
dence is a confidence.
Oregon's agricultural a ct was not
directly a ffected by the federal su
prem e court decision again st toe
AAA, but it m ay hasten the test suit
to be brought against it in the sta te
oourt to ascertain w hether it is con
stitution al or not.
T he court had
voided
the
first sta te
m arketing
agreem en t law.
R egistration by cou n ties should be
com pleted by next week
for the
special
election
on
January 31.
Those already in Indicate two defin
Bring on the Trout
ite trends.
N aturally, at a special |
Dea verton O ff l o a - B roadw ay a t O. E. traeka, Phone B eaverton 7503
latest m easure w as passed by
,the registration is not as I
; -err Land O ffio»—*08 D ekum Bldg., Phone A T w ater 6914
H ow m any o f you reader* enjoy election This
will be show n d efin itely I tb* special legislature in the hope
'g o in g fishing.*'
Y ears ago there
c o n tin u « e -a n
in-j
corr«ct the *v "8 ,n ; th* for™*r !
w as
fine fish in g in the strea m s of crease 1 in trend
dem ocratic
re g istr a tio n s! law -
Sponsors agree, however, the
Sev
view s social secu rity w ith m ixed E astern W ashington county.
in m ost cou n ties with a d ecrease in new act m aV alf ° b<f u n con atitu -:
“Social Security”
of late novo
have
em otions.
Many leadin g corpora-. eral
——. local
.— . sportsm en ui
. ..
.
But the repub- tional, but w anted it passed anyhow
tiona have liberal pension plans of j been ta lk in g over the plan of having , “pu , lcan 1181 nga
w ith the avow ed purpose of takin g j
their own, established long before a : the S tate Game Com m ission restore can ea rem ains still a substantial it to the courts.
Should It again be
On January 1, A m erican business, federal law w as conceived.
T hey j E astern W ashington county stream s ° e' or “PP*81* ^ 10 at least,
declared void the farm ers groups ex-1
U rg e and sm all, found itself w ith a agree w ith the principle the legisla- w ith young trout—plenty of speckled
.
. °' '
_ . ..
pect to have a new one prepared for \
s e w item of op eratin g exp en 'so
se cia
to l! tlon represenU , confused as they are i trout in local stream s.
Oh boy!
I^***1!* * •*«ction is not the the 1937 legislature, one w hich would
pay.
T he item is labeled
8001,11 by aom^ o f the details.
Many in-
---------------------------
one which l8 creatin g m uch inter- stan d the aourt test.
Security."
d u s tries are c o n s id e ia b ly w o r r U d j t s j p r e s i d e n t 8 O a t h o f
O f f i c e ward t o“ he “ primary aSS g i n .m i
T h is year, unem ploym ent insur to w here to get th e m oney .at a tim e
The H auptm ann situation, sch ed
._______
i w ith keen interest, even as far as
an ce w ill taka 1 per ce n t o f each w hen, In sp ite of rising sales, net |
uled to culm inate Friday night in
I do solem n ly
sw ea r (or
te Politic8 unon
go. the
A new
candidate
em ployer’s total payroll and It I s , p rofits of num erous b u sin esses are
, --------
-- - a - ffirm
- .......h ), j sta
untxared
su rface
of ln e the
e ie c electric
tn c cnair
on s
chair unrigs
brings u reg
Oregon's
to be paid by the em ployer, not th e at com paratively low levels^
H ope th a t 1. w i l l fa ith fu lly execu te the of- £ £
o ^ L so n
d e ' « rat
prison system tu the attention. The
em ployee.
N ext year
the tax w ill o f the A dm inistration
is that busi- « c e o f the P resident of the U nited l a “ \
W ™ *r
Oregon
n * r 0 l„
s system
v stem ,
s sim
i m i ilar
l a r to
to
parole
be 2 per cent, and in
1938 it w ill n ess conditions will con tinu e to im- S tates and will to the
beet of my h
e “ l ° r fr?m M ultnom ah w ill s e e k ' m any n others in the U nited States,
iw u-h a oer cent, the m axim um un- Í prove so rapidly that profits cannot ability preserve protect
and defend \ iat P ^ t y s nom ination
for sU te is u nfam iliar to many.
Seldom
st st is is help
States, '«asu ier, seek in g the office
now
d er th e present law. F oreca
F o reca
help but
but rise,
rise, that
that Increaaed
increased coats I the C onstitution of the U nited
held
by
R
ufus
C.
Holm
an.
N o an- does a i u H t e r m m e a n
th e
lim it o f j
‘ ‘ ‘ reve- will th u s ‘ be au tom
....................
taken
th a t the tax w ill produce total
atically
---------
ha» appeared from either party as thne.
T im e for good behavior and j
nue o f $250,000,000 during 1936. If j care of. for under the law, th ese new
Salary
of
the
President
nouncem ent
other
than
H olm an i eligib ility for paroles Intervene,
b u sin ess con d ition s
rem ain
un- ! co sts becom e fixed overhead regard-
yet.
|
—° —
ch an ged , It w ill ob viously produce - tees o f any profit.
0
F or in stance a ten year sen ten ce
The President receives $75.000 a
$500,000,000 next year, $750,000,00 p er,
There, In brief, is the sta tu s of
W ilis M ahoney,
fiery
m ayor of m ay be but three years and four;
year.
In addition he gets an allow
year thereafter.
H ow ever, hope is social secu rity at present. It could
Klam ath Falls, who w aged a hard m onths in duration.
That is the
ance
of
$25,000
a
year
for
traveling
th at b usiness betterm ent w ith I t s 1 be changed overnight by the pass
and entertainm ent.
H e also gets j cam paign a g a in st G overnor M artin « me w hen the prisoner would be |
corollary o f lru*eased em p lo y m en t , age
the W hite Ho ¿ T r e n t f T e .T n d Y h e 1 In the M a y ^ ^ im T ie » " tw o 'y e a r S”a ^ ',
for parole.
The m axim um
« d higher w ages, w ill stea d ily ln -| the ^ T m l t h f o r i i ¿£pfa“ “ r '
repair, and refurnishing o f tbil will seek the d em o cra t*
n om taa-1tlm e » P ^ t in prison on a ten y ea r,
crea se th e revenue even though the for $200 a m onth for all people over
ir' and reiu rn ishing o f this
for U nited S tates S enator in the B®n ten c* is 6 years and 8 m onths
percen tage o f tax rem ains con stant, j 60. Most econom ists feel that if this j m a n s i o n .__________________
hope o f d efea tin g C harles L. Me- I Unlesii another crim e is com m itted
N ex t step In the program w ill happens, the w hole cau se of social j
Nary, leading republican m em ber of w ithin the penitentiary w alls that Is
com e in 1937, w hen the federal old- secu rity will be endangered
The
TAXES
the upper branch at W ashington.
a ^ a pH®oner m ust serve.
a g e in surance plan goes into opera-1 P resid en t also seem s to reflect these
tlon.
T hat will start w ith a 1 per view*.
M ahoney is flirtin g for the T ow n-' The
p en itentiary’s
population is
If you ow n real estate or are a
cen t tax on em ployers and 1 per
send support, but McNary has not reaching a new high mar4t.
G o v -.
single
m
an
with
an
Income
of
m
oi*
ce n t on em ployes, w hich w ill m ount
been a gain st old age pensions. The ®r,,or Martin retains
the men b e -.
O.
H.
G.
Strong
Set
Up!
than
one
thousand
dollars
a
year,
or
slow ly until It reaches 3 per cent
How-1 hir*d the w a lls—adam ent in not issu-
a m arried m an w ith an Income of line would be keenly draw n.
on each In 1949. Total federal tax
ever, sin ce the cam paign, m any con- *nl» a n y pardons w hile the
parole i
w ill th u s be 9 per cen t o f all pay-1 W hile Federal o fficia ls are having more than tw o thousand, five hund servatlve dem ocrat» will not support hoard passed on only tw o out of 16 j
rolls by 1950. o f w hich em ployers hard | uck With the AAA a t the red dollars a year, you know you
pay part o f the taxes
Peo”uTe X h o Mahoney.
The Martin dem ocrats. *>Wbles at its regular m eetin g last
w ill pay 6 per cent, em ployes 3 per hands of U. S. Suprem e court, East-
« • » • » « y conceded, will w«ek
It I. harder to get out now j
cent.
| ern W ashington cou n ty is sa ilin g by doynot i y d i,e c t^ a x e s how ever are 11 ha*
Inclined to thin k that they e ^ a U vot* io ‘ M cN a«X
The latter h a s | ‘ bah for m any year*.
In ad dition to th ese federal le v ie s ,' »» high grow in g the stron gest corn- This is not true.
I not been unfriendly to the adm inis-
atates are atudylng w ays and m eans binatlon in the land—even the U. . •
H ave you seen the new 1936 D odge
E very tim e you buy a gallon of tration-
It appears like a d ifficult
o f bearing their sh are o f the ex- Suprem e Court will not dispute our gas, or a quart o f oil for your ca r ta“ k to defeat McNary.
& P lym outh A utom ibles on display at
pense- in case of old-age insurance, claim for Strength. OHS O n ion s
you pay tribute to the N ational Gov-
W hile the new law w hich elim in- the B A D Sales A Service, Multno-
foij exam ple, the federal governm ent j H orseradish Garlic,
ernm ent, State G overnm ent, or both ! ates the 8tate
budget departm ent | m ah, Oregon
will m atch state donation» dollar for l
E very tim e you buy a package of to-j and crea tes in its place an executive
dollar.
A num ber o f states already
to the governor
w *"
ill not
Dr Bnd Mn| Kdward Allen
bacco, a cigar, or a package o f oig secretary *“
*
* go
The Dairy Industry
have various taxes for th is purpose, |
arettes
- you pay a tax.
Tn cigar
,
U
n
P
e
b
n
i‘5
y
the
C"d
have
returned to Cedar Crest Farm ,
oth ers are planning them .
In som e
ettes, this tax am oun ts to nearly half sd iou rr,™ n y day Period , 8 nce
he their form er hom e and w ill assum e
cases, sta te funds are created by
D airying is the
m ost im portant the am ount you pay.
adjournm en o f the special session p«r90na, charge o f th e,r W est sid e
p aym ents by the em ployer alone, In agricultural industry in the U nited
If you rent a hom e or place of
£
fI filled,
M
S
i
^
k
,.haS o Auto
C am P~ fop
D r the practlc<! 0 °P*«'
eth ers by paym ents by both em ploy States.
political
observers
believe
ftlc e th<!re
f m ed a |. «>
business, you pay an indirect tax been
er and em ploye.
And there ia a cer
In recent years, sales o f dairy pro because the ow ner m ust p ass the tax
tain am oun t o f agitation , In Oregon ducts have am ounted about 25 per that he pay* on to you.
perman ^ s ' ^ b e / P ° rtl“ ?d n ew sPfl‘ phone ATwater°674L 6259 S^W . CapT-
and ektewhere, for a general sales cent o f the cash incom e of all agri
It m ay literally be said that a man
la x to create funds for the unfortun culture.
And in 1934, the cash in rides home in his taxed car or street quenUy f o ^ t h . ^ i t i o T b ^ 'n o com-' • * *
and
ate.
com e from dairying w as higher than car, ea ts his taxed dinner, ligh ts his m lttm ent has com e out o f th e g o v e r -!
Htate-frtderal {Cooperation Involves the com bined cash incom e from taxed cigarette, cig a r or pipe, uses nor’s office as yet. B ut the new sec
It wa* alm ost his taxed telephone, turns on s is retary will not intervene w ith "Pin
In Factual Knowledge
oertain legal d ifficu lties.
R equire w heat and cotton.
m ent is that sta te funds sh all be aa high as the com bined cash in taxed electricity and gas, gets out of k y ” Gosslln, private secretary to
Lie* Safety
G osslln w ill still
turned over to the federal govern com e from hogs, ca ttle and calves, his taxed sh irt and underw ear and Governor Martin.
There is no head the patronage slate for th e de - 1
m ent for distribution. In m ost sta tes a part of w hich is represented by Into h is taxed sh eets.
tax a s yet on his snores.
If he goes m ocrats.
It seem s that th is would be uncon- dairy cattla.
It is an Interesting fa ct that Am out to see a show , he pays an am use
atitutlonal under present sta te con
Weisgerber's Bio-Chemic
have
been m ent tax.
Otto H artw ig, w ho wa* replaced
If ne plays cands, he
stitu tion s. I f that turns out to be erican dairy farm ers
am
ong
the
m
ost
p
rogressive
of
all
pays a) heavy tax on the cards he on the state Industrial accident com
BREAD AND
true, sta te s w hich w ish to cooperate
m ission the past w eek by J esse C.
w ill have to g o busily to w ork to re farm groups in form ing and sup uses.
BOOZE CHART
E ven at that, the G overnm ent is Joy, a labor representative of P ort
nt* ke their law H and am en din g th e lf porting cooperative organ isation s and
strong dairy co-operatives are helping running behind at the rate o f se v land, will be given one of the m ajor
con stitu tion s.
to bring better tim es to the farm er. eral billion dollars a year, and even positions on the new unem ploym ent
F urth er legal troubles arise from The pre-em inent place o f dairying tually this m ust all be paid w ith in Insurance departm ent w hen
that
su pplies the facts.
It
rem oves
the fa ct that, in the view o f m any in the agricultural set-up is not en
branch o f the ooom pensation com
terest.
all doubt as to the proper course
able attorneys, the social secu rity tirely due, o f course, to the su ccess
It is said that th e last C ongress m ission g ets under way.
to pursue in relation to alcoholic
aot w as hastily w ritten , lacks the o f dairy cooperatives— but those or appropriated
ten
billion
dollars
beverage*.
E specially designed
clarity it should have.
Som e think, gan ization s have done and are do On the basis of forty m illion gain
for the instruction of children.
Governor Martin la an in teresting
aa Buviness W eekly recently report ing a m ighty im portant w ork in fully em ployed In the U nited States,
12x16 inches, printed and hand
Every
m orning
ed, that present legislation should be behalf o f th eir m em bers and
the th is w ould m ean $250.00 for each conversationalist.
draw n In colors on w aterproof
he ch ats w ith new spaperm en, som e
throw n overboard and a new start publio at large.
person so em ployed.
cloth and
supplied with wall
tim es by the hour, upon various ex
m ade.
H ow ever, there seem s sm all
The bill Is know n as "The Tax periences he has had and "off the
hangers. T he price o f 50c post
ch an ce that this w ill be done, though
T he R ich B ill” w hich w as passed in record" com m ents. For Instance the
paid is only nom inal.
The actual
Tualatin Valley
It ia expected the present C ongress
the clo sin g days of the last C ongres other! day he talked about the pro
value I* In proportlop to the con
will m ake an effort to clear up som e
sional Session, will iHise, It Is esti per dress etiq u ette when calling
sideration given th e conclusions.
o f the m ore vagu. parts o f the. law
T he T u alatin V alley o ffers m any m ated, $250,000,000 a year. At the upon the president and other diena-1
Send for your
ch art today.
and m ake It legally sounder.
rate
o
f
the
sp
en
din
g
of
the
last
Con
ch arm s for the hoinetteekerH.
tories.
Money back if not satisfied . The
D ism issin g these legal and tech n i
Long years o f toll by industrious g ress this would run the N a tio n a l!
risk is ours.
cal d ifficu lties, w hich m ust be ev en beavers dam m ing up tributaries of G overnm ent for less than ten days,
T he new s hounds listened w ith in- j
tually settled by the cou rts and Con th e Tualatin have created
a rich and this seem s to be about the lim it
Bio-Chiemic Research
gress, it m ay be said th at business beaverdam soil in the lowland* that to w hich w e can go in ta x in g the terest for a long tim e and w hen the
rich.
The bill is really m isnam ed conference w as ov»r there w asn't a
Internationale’
w hen we say "Tax the Rich" be line they could use for the press.
cau se
the big C orporations
are He talked about various things, and
Bx. 648,
Portland, Ore.
ow ned largely by sm all Investors. It
Is estim ated that betw een 5,000,000
and 8,000,000 Bmall Investors w ill
IN P O R T L A N D
have their incom es cut as a result of
th is bill.
|
DANCE
A WORD OF
appreciation
# Tha management of Papco’s main*
tananea dapartmant wuhe* to axpress
Its appreciation for Hie consideration
shown by Pepeo customers whan Sun*
day's violent storm put a number of
distribution lines out of service.
P his massage is prompted by tha fact
fffct every parson who telephoned-—and
there ware more than 1000 calls— was
genuinely courteous. Throughout the
we sensed this sympathetic under
standing of our problem. Such consider
ation on the pert of our customers de
serves a word of heart-felt thanks. We
also wish to express our appreciation for
the splendid co-operation we received
from the police department.
W e take this opportunity to thank the
crews who loyalty stuck to their jobs
throughout the stormy day and far into
the night repairing the wind-wrecked
power lines.
I
Canaral $*»*riM*«a««»
Bertfand General Klectric Ce.
a t the
G a th e rin g H eppinrs*
Happiness is like hi hiiiih . It Is lo be
gathered in the grains and enjoyed
every day; It will not keep; it cannot
be accum ulated; nor need we go oat
of ourselves, nor Into remote placas
t* gather It, since It lias rained down
from heaven at our very doora, s*
rather within them
25
ODD FELLOWS
BALLROOM
10th at Salmon
25c
MON.-W KD.-FRI.-SAT.
Cold Water Paint, inside, lb -------------------------- 10c
Kalsomine, lb
--------------------------- 7c
Pabco House Paint, gallon
2x12 Rough Plank, per M...... ------------------
2x4’s per 100 ft......... ................
Light Roofing, per Roll ........
$2.69
$15.00
Our Red Trucks Deliver
PHONE 4603
S E E YOUR LOCAL D E A L E R
Sylvan Brick Company
Columbia Brick Work*
J. O. JOHNSON
A ttorney at Law
P ortland o ffice 925 Yeon Bldg.
Tigard o ffic e Johnson Bldg., W ed
n esd ay and Saturday
P h on es Tigard 52 and 0351
WRESTLING
All Star Card
M ONDAY E V E 8:30
Labor Temple
Gen. Adm. 55c
MON.
T IIU B i
R in gside $1.00
DANCE
H is M usic
The Lonesome Club
821 S. W. 4th Ave.
Portland
A D M ISSIO N A LW AYS 25o
FL1A
d* £
GUARANTEED
C
SOLO
S & M Flying Service
H A N G A R NO. 4— SW AN ISLA N D
—WA. 6584 —
Executor's
SA LE
To Liquidate
B row n E sta te
M A D E to O R D E R
SUITS
& OVERCOATS
AS LOW AS
$29.50
H and T ali-
ored Tie*
OP
L tD C
BROWN
B R O S.
'EstttlillHhed
Nino»
1884
244 SW Alder
Portland
\ MOM »
now
!m
a Mew
colli) V8
CO M PAN Y
$
Ford Dealer» Offer You
Three Advantages ...
1
F B I.
SAT.
W ith Claude Hrereton and
O F U N IV E R S A L CRED IT
See U$ For
McCready Lumber Co.
Brick & Building Tile
UNDER N EW B% P LA N
...................... $1.20
& BUILDING SUPPLIES
15c
After usual low down payment
— -- ----------- 80c
BRICK, TILE, DOORS, WINDOWS
SPE C IA L — Ladies'
H eel Lifts, Leather
or C om position ------
Ladies' h alf soles. Lea or Comp 3»c
Men's H alf Soles
Men's Rubber H e els
20o
B ring this ad to get th ese prices
508 S\V 3rd ave. bt. W ash A Alder
I n w e r M onthly Paym ent#—no need to pay more
than $25 per m onth after down paym ent.
B New Low F in a n ce Coat—6% p lan —i of 1% a m onth
on total unpaid balance plus insurance.
3 New C om plete In a u ra n re —actual value— broad form
br* an<l th eft; $50 deductible collision; com bined
additional coverage such as damage from falling air-
eraft, cyclone, windstorm , earthquake, tornado, flood,
riot, bail and explosion.
A I T H O R I Z E D FORD D E A L E R S