Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1936)
Friday, August 7, 1936 BEAYERTON* ENTERPRISE. Beaverton. Oregon P age 2 Try a classified ad. Y ou w ill be the fore. N e st in line m a y b e the railroad* and their com m on sto ck : surprised a t the results. COL. FRANK KNOX Another 2% During June w hich are know n as ‘ lev era g e” issues Hr. Marie Equi, P nysician . Room j L E V E R A G E P O S SIB IL IT IE S 34, L afayette Bldg., 531 W ash., AT. N E W YORK -U P S )—Cost of living I The railroads’ big exp en ses are la 4422, Portland, Oregon. in the U nited S ta tes for w age earners li. II. J E F F R IE S , FubILher bor, fuel, taxes, and the in terest on show ed a further rise from May to P ub lished F riday of each w eek by the P ion eer P u b li.h m g Co. at B eaverton June o f 1.7 per cent, according to an ca » ital inveatn,1enn‘ a 11 « “f*» 19 YOUR HAIR FINE? announcem ent of The N ational Indus- m o le * ? « * » * 10, 11 f Oregon. E ntered a» second-claa* m atter at the poatofflce at B eaverton, Ore 18 Y O l’R IIAIR GREY? p a ssen g eis than to pull 10 half-filled trial C onference Board. The rise w as IS Y O I R HAIR UAHU TO Ct'RLT Last year the N ew York Cen Subscription ■ M m due to a su bstan tial increase in rrnt cars. W* will ( I f * >uo FIRMAMENT tral m ade enough m oney to pay its two I n i euri» fre*. WAVES T hree M onths ---------------------$ .35c ......... $1.00 and in the price o f food. One Y ear F its» * b r i n * a i DCABT It.M Subscriptions P ayable in A dvance _____ .50 L iving co sts in June w ere 4.0 per bills and to m eet the in terest on its Tour hoir »rob- o f ART OIL M.M Six M onths bonds but show ed o.nly tw o cen ts per lem«. EUGENE SA.(M l cent higher than in June, 1935, and SHAMPOO u i FIN G ER 7C * Y et only a 12 per cent P hon e 7503 E nterprise Bldg., Cor. Short St. and T u alatin V alley H ighw ay 20 3 pe. cen t higher than in April, share profit. WAVE ___ in last year's gross Portland O ffice— *08 P ek u m Bldg , Phone A Tw ater 5914 1933. The price o f food increased 4 7 increase — ° . . revenue r. n | We belter* we h e re per cent from May to June. D uring ^ 1^ bo? i1t unet ‘T l0 ™ rouKh»y « 0 ,- th * b * * I F ln g er- June. food co sts alone w ere 5.7 hig'a O?0-000 w hich would be equal to *6 per w »rere In Portland O u r w are* la s t loot er than in June o f last vear and 43« share. Thus, only a 1- Pei cent gain e r Let ua p ro v e it in gross r* venues would represent a j O a r New l o c a t i o n higher than in April, 1933. 731 g W. INDEPENDENT MERCHANTS R en ts during Ju ne w ere 11 per fa n ta stic per cen tage gain in net B read « * » incom e accruing to stockholders. Owen E r e n l n t a cent higher than a year a g o # m d 23 8 IMPROVE SERVICE per cent higher than January, 1934. the That's w hat is m eant by “leverage." Green Front Beauty Shop There are. however, som e bearish low point. __________ AT 3 5 1 1 ! _ factors in the ¡ail outlook. T he in- d u stiy ki dom inated by four o f the stron gest labor unions in the country BABSON SAYS T hey will attem p t to sk im the cream C ontinued from P a g e 1 just as fa st as it rises. Then there _. ..... . . . . . . . is th e trem endous funded debt w hich The attitu d e o f railroad people .h a s Bhould be t down as ,.a idly as pos d efin itely changed. The “d efea tist eib)e T axes and in flatlon are a!so com plex has been routed from mosr serjous m enaces F in a ny , there is system s. W hen tia v e lin g about the , “ , , country I sense a com p letely new spir P306 set hy the other m ethods of be met. it on the part of all em ployees from transportation w hich m ust continued im provem ent in busin ess p residents to trainm en. More inno- Colonel Knox, Republican candi have been jam m ed through how ever, should o ffset th ese bearish date for vice president, will take vations during the past three years than in in fluences during T H IS recovery per A ft r that he ready to clean out a n active part in the coming cam the previous quarter of a century. iod. paign. He plans to speak in all F a ster schedu les, stream lined trains, your rail secu rities both slo ck s and parts of the United States. ulir-oonditioned cars, electrification , bonds. C opyright 1936. crude-oil-burning locom otives, a ttra c tive excursions, and door-to-door freigh t service are a few of the im Deaf Dog Learns to Obey provem ents w hich have focused public Master’s Sign Language a tten tio n on the rails. At the sam e Dinners 7 hat End tim e op eratin g co sts have been cu t to the Day Happily A six-year-old P om eranian "dog, the bone- Most im portant of all is ow ned by L ouis Moe o f E verett, W ash , the slash ln p assen ger fares, w hich I j had m astered the sig n language. Tba believe is a real "leap for life, COFFEE SHOP i dog ha« been d ea f sin ce it w as six R A IL-EQ LTPM EN TS IN T E R E ST IN G in the Lobby 1 m onths old. A resum ption o f earning pow er of A m erican B ank Itidg. F rom sim ple m ovem en ts o f M oe’s tbe railroads would be a great boon to Portland, Oregon fingers, the d og w ill obey su ch s i g n a ls n.a t] ? n a l P ro s p e rity . Of th e r o llin g ! a s "come" and “go," “stop barking" stock now in use, a very high pereent- ag e id ob solete or in bad condition. ¡and “sic k 'em, T ip !” For instance, 250,000 freigh t cars and 10,000 locom otives need to go into the COUNTY COURT repair shops. T he present volum e of J. O. JOHNSON C ontinued from P a g e 1 j tra ffic is being handled easily, but an * * * * * A ttorney a t Law in crease o f sa y 20 per cent, should P ortland o ffice 925 Yeon Bldg. R EA L E S T A T E T R A N S F E R S force m anagem ents to place large con- Tigard o ffice Johnson Bldg., W ed Wm. O. F u ller to Sarah V. Sook, ¡tra cts for all types o f tail equipm ent. LESS AND CHEAPER L ots 1 to 5, B lk 5, Lots 9 & 10, B lock : The trem endous sa v in g s w hich are nesday and Saturday B E A V E R T O N , O R EG O N GOVERNMENT 6 T albots Add., Cornelius. m ade possible by the use o f m odern P hon es Tigard 52 and 0351 R. L, B urke, et ux, to L ouise a . equipm ent m ight release huge orders! N elson, P t B lk 7 W a lk eis Add, For- as s ° ° n a s w o rk in g capital perm its.) est Grove. In fact, I believe that one o f the best C. A. K ling, e t ux, to J. P. D ow ell, w ays to participate in the recovery o f| et ux, P t Lot 88 Joh nson E st Add to carriers is to buy the secu rities of B eaverton -R eed ville A creage. certain railroad equipm ent com panies C. L. Lein to W allace J. E h lert, et R ecovery so far has been very setec- ux, 1 acre sec 22 T1SR1W . five. B u sin ess Is today 70 per cent A ndrew K allun ki to H ilza Joh anson above the low, accord in g to the Bah- I 5 acres sec 35, T1NR1W . sonchart, but th is is an average o f all Max Lyatrup, et ux, to W. E. Mas- industries. Som e groups, such as | tei'8, Lots 1 & 2 B lk L) D o u g h ty s Sub., el« * r ic power, radios, and refrigera- F airview Add, H illsboro. tors ara af record high. Others, such G unner B erg g ren to B lan ch e B eig - as autom obiles, tex tiles and sh oes are gren, Lot 9, B lk 19, N orth P lains. b’ark 40 normal. But a third cla ,ssifi-1 Edw ard H. C halnian ,et ux. to Al- ca tio n . w hich includes railroads, build- , fred A. A. G uenther et ux, 1 a cre sec. in)i- an(1 certain h eavy industries, Is i 13, T1SR1W , «till far below norm al. The m ater- j Clearly . concisely T o H e lp Y o u F ritz E isner, et ux, to E lia s W ick,, ials used in th ese in du stries—coal, c e - ! Lot 24 H o ffa rb er T racts sec 35, m ent, Iron ore, lumber, stee l- are the T h e t i n n e d State« New« pr*. I ll Y o i l P T llin k lW * T1SR1W . b iggest freigh t item s in norm al tim es ; • e n t s t h e news of na tio n a l a f- * A lfred S tein, et ux, to P auline Sin R very year sin ce the recovery set in a fairs—organized for your c o n new group of industries has com e to g et, 13 acres se c 25, T2SR2W . venience in special divisions •* T hese a re days w hen u nprecedented P a u lin e S in g er to V alen tine Ada- nBllows: th in g s a re happ en in g in n a t i o n a l m ik, 13 a cres sec 25, T2SR2W . T h e Congress W eek—w hat the affairs to affect you, your living, your • R ouse a n d S e n a te debated incom e an d your buying power. V alen tine A dam ik to W. W. Martin, 13 acres sec 25, T2SR2W . a t t f t u d e s PaSSiempiicatlonak" ° m The Unitf d States News, th e weekly . . .. new sm agazine of n atio n al affairs, cuts E. C. W ilson, e t ux, to C ity of B anks, 1.53 a cres se c 36 T2NR4W . l l d f n r s The'‘ P r e s i d e n t saw ~ * | ™ e t b r 0 U g h t h e d a r k f o r V°u - B lue L ake L o ggin g Co. to H am what he said a n d did the The United States News gives you, * * * * m e a n i n g of these conferences in from h alf an h o u r to an hour a m ond Lum ber Co., Sec. 3, 4, P rt of 5, 6, s t a t e of t h e Union -a five- week, a stra ig h tfo rw a rd , connected 7, 8, 9. TLWK i AV. l-l sec 31. 32. 33, 34. m inute e x p la n atio n of the htch- n a rra tiv e an d in te rp re ta tio n of every- COMING CAMPAIGN ONE T2NR6W , P t S ec 36, T3NR7W . ^7* th ln K essential in n atio n al affairs. J. R. C aples, et ux, to A lbert H. BASED ON PERSONALITIES „ .... . ... „ _ 80 weI1 does The United Sta te s News Lindenm an, et ux, T iv c t W m . B eagle T he Political W e e k - u p - t o . t h e - d o | t s Job of g a t h e r m , r e ’- i ti n c con- DLC No. 38 T1SR4W. m i n u t e reports "n w h a t the po- j „ n c jn . , 1 lute a l lea d er' re doing a n d ®n d e x p l a i n i n g t h e i m p o r tan t Joseph C onnell, e t a n , to W. J. planning the kettle bon« n e w s t h a t i t Is r e a d r e g u l a r l y by m o r e E nschede, et ux, 73.75 acres W P om e ,, th a n 50,000 subscribers. W hat t h e Press of the Nation . . . roy DLC No. 39 T1NR2W . T h i n k s —a quick, in te r e s tin g s u r - in o u s a n d s of b u s i n e s s executive», D ora S. G ilbert to W. F: Boley, P t re y of public opinio n, including o rg an izatio n leaders, th in k in g m e n an d Lot 4 Blk 3 H u m phreys Add H illsboro t h e percent ages of the pres« for Women, read it to keep posted a n d a g ain st on leading Issues F ran k V andehey, et ux. to M yrtle A. V andehey, P t Lot 3 B lk 39, F orest W a s hington W hispers a n d To- Special I n t r o d u c t o r y Offe» morrow —w h a t Is going on hrek The regula r s u b s c r ip tio n Grove. of t h e scenes In th e different price of THE UNITED Oda Irene W ilson to Ota Iray Arthur d e p a r t m e n t s b u re a u s and ad- STATES NEWS Is $5 a year, I P t Lot 3 B lk 33 Fore,si Grove. m i n i s t r a t i o n s " - th e news behin d As a new reader, you are In- t h e news! *lted t o receive It each week J. W. C onnell, Shf. to Harriet Booth . . . . for the ne xt EIGHTEEN ¡1 a cre K W illiam s DLC No. 42 Vo re of t h e New l>eal -sig n e d WEEKS for only $1 00 _ , T1NR2W . articles by A dm inistration * •* • 'A SHOW OF S I I’RCV.ELY sp okesm en Voire of Business— T IIF I ' M T F I I S T A T F t i VUIVN E m m a B enz to Geo. Gordon Murray how business leaders view n a - I'IN Iir.U M A I L S N E W S , STUPENDOUS SURPRISES j et ux. Lot 3, 1st ndd B enz Park. tlona l problem s a n d propose to 2205 M S t r e e t , N W •olvf th e m . , H ilja Joh anson , et vlr, to E arle J. EVERY ACT A FEATURE _ . . . _ W a s h i n g t o n . D. C. en d H am m ond, et ux. T ract sec 35, T r e n d of American Business— _ . _. • rem a rkably com ple te s t a t e m e n t » „ . H ? r n e lln lted Ibtaies New« each week EVERY FEATURE A THRILL! T1NR1W . of business c onditions boiled *or. n e \* EIGHTEEN WEEKS for V. 00 B lanche M .R ich ard s to J. M. R ich dow n to a page Vn 'ir special offer to Dew subscriber*. 25 Famous Funny Clowns, a r d s , P t Blk 2 W alk ers Add F orest AM» IN ADDITION a Nam* ............................................... j Grove. critical appraisal of the W a 'h - Marie R a sm u ssen to Jen n ie R a s ln«t<»n scene hv David l.awivnc* Addresa ........ m ussen P rice, et vir, Pt Lot 3 Blk w ritte n especially for The United ..................................................... S ta te s News, a n d a ppearing In ait.» . 39 F orest Grove. ■o o th e r pu b lic a tio n ’ ............................................. S t a t e ................. i R oland H o tn eck er, et ux, to Leta Epler, T ract sec 3 T2NR3W . W ill H en sley to A lice R anslam , PI p VTK?'* ^ o «SIR S.... I Iff»-; Lot 6 Y erex Sub. II C U. 3. I ¡vino C o s ts R ise L i v i n g L O S IS I X ls e A recent national query asking the opinions of rural editors on the chain store question, brought forth a large percentage of replies to the effect that chains are not a curse to the independent grocers, but an aid. Reason : They have shown him how to better his service to his customers, have forced him to “get on his toes” and adopt modern mer chandising methods, and have demonstrated to him the merits of mass buying . It is a matter of fact that a hundred illustra tions could be cited where independent merchants have run chains out of business—by offering lower prices, or by giving better service. And limitless illustrations could be cited where chain and inde pendent stores exist side by side, each catering to its trade, and each prospering . This kind of competition is sound. It keeps merchants, chains and independent—up to date. It protects the interest of the consumer—which, after all, is the most important matter at stake. And it gives the American people the highest standards of merchandising service existing in the world. V Untroubled Sleep— when you know yourpoisessions &re insured V Leon ard A d am s We hear much said along the line that the cry ing need of the country is less government and cheaper government, but there is not a session of any legislature that does not have its harvest of new laws and new expenses, while everyone talks of lower taxes, everyone works to increase taxes. A new tax, a gas tax or an income tax is levied, and immediately a new crowd is put on the pay roll. It isn’t long until the new levy is used up and a deficit is created. Then another new levy is worked out and the vicious never ending circle is begun again. The best way to reduce taxes is to refuse to credit new jobs that call for tax money and abolish a lot of jobs that have been created merely to reward some political worker. All the talking that is done in a million years won t re duce taxes as much as abolishment of a collection of useless jobs. R .1 N O UJ CIRCUS Governor Landon’s speech of acceptance—which pledged the encouragement of private initiative and enterprise, and followed the pattern everyone anticipated—has inaugurated the campaign in earnest. From now on, the political fur will fly thick and fast, with hostilities reaching their most tense point in October. Interesting aspects of the campaign is the con tempt some unbiased and distinguished political commentators are displaying toward both par;y platforms. These commentators tend toward the belief that the Republicans missed a great op portunity when they made their platform general, vague, filled it with “escape caluses.” They also seem to believe that the Democratic platform, while it lacks much in exactness, is the better written, more appealing document. But chances are that the platforms will play very little part in the campaign, aside from giving poli tical spokesmen opportunity to “point with pride” and “view with alarm.” The candidates them selves are the great factor. It will be a contest between the plain Landon personality and the glamorous Roosevelt personality. * * * * I he later years of lile are largely spent getting riel of many false ideas that have been acquired during the early years of life. One also often ac quires a lot of positive convictions during his earlier years and finds as he gets older that more knowledge often makes him less positive. * * * * \\ ith the improvement of bu siness, prices are bound to increase. Prices always advance when business is on the uptrend. Better business will see advances in all of these. * * * ■ fc j ^ .V i * * * £ * * * * * * « * ★ * * * • TAYLOR T hiun.-Fri.-Sat. “ A n n e of G r e e n G able*” w ith A nne S hirley and Tom Brow n plus "•|l«Nl S a lu te” R ob ert Y oung and B arbara Stunw yvk S uii .-.M oii .-T iic *.-W i d Aug. 9-10-11-12 “M utiny on ih e Bounty" Clark Gable, C hatles laiughton P ita “Gay IV ceptlon" F ran ces D ee and F ran ces I^edeger T ill RS. MON DANCE F R I. " \ 1'. - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - SPECIAL • Ili* Muoio The Lonesome Club Irti S. \V. 4th Ave. Portland ADM 1SSION A LW AYS 25c M ONDAY E V E 8:30 All S tar Catd Labor Temple Gen. Adm. 55c R in gsid e $100 • $2.35 ROOFING, Per Roll, ......... $ 1.20 DANCE Every Sunday Night Agricultural Lime, Per sack ______ ___ _ Boat Swan Self Polishing Floor Wax Per Pt .............. D el Milne Orchestra L eaves 8 30 P. M. FOOT O F AI.DF.R S T R E E T SWIM At McMILLAN’S LAKE OSWEGO WRESTLING e PAINT, Per Gal..... ........... ....... ............... ...... 2 ft Handy Household Step Stools Calsomine, Per Lb. _________ ___ 9:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. H alf Mile Sonili of Oawrgo on Main P acific H ighw ay BA T H IN G A C A NO EIN G ________ O sw ego 1430 79c .40 .45 .07 • • • See Us For W ith Claude Hrereton and * In the good old days the moth used to cat holes in the woolen garments stored in the closet. Moths have a harder time these days especially in the summer. Any well conditioned moth can devour the average woman’s entire outfit and still leave the table hungry . W ILL E X H IB IT B E A V E R T O N SU N D A Y , AUG. 9th COR 2nd & TU C K ER STS. A fternoon Show only at 2 P. M. BIG C IRCUS BA R G A IN DAY See M erchant* at B eaverton F O R F R E E G U E ST TIC K E T S Beaverton, Oregon S ee Maxine, that com ical elephant ! perform , also Capt. John H offm an and | h is group of trained lions. Paints, Doors, Windows Drain Tile, Glass, Plywood McCready Lumber Co. Our Red Trucks D eliver Phone 4603 Res. Phone 12505
