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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1926)
OCTOBHH H, 1926 I HK HILLSBORO ARGUS PAGE TW« X -J u — tttt 1 I SUMMONS line; thence West on said line 0.21 to $1000.00, with intereat thereon note and mortgage it shojlld be as NOTICK OK FINAL SETTLEMENT McCoy and Roderick McLean. chains to the place of beginning, since January 28, 1026, at the rate certained that said proceed« are in Miss Mildred Elder will be ac 14.72 acres, more or less, of 8 per cent par annum, and the sufficient to pay auch judgment or In the’dounty Court <>f the State of companist for the girls during the In the Circuit Court of the State of containing excepting tract for roadway describ ¡coats of thia suit and of said sale, decree ns the plaintiffs may recover Oregon for Washington County. Oregon for Washington County. first Remaster and Miss Dorothy Ha Joseph Meier and Carl Meier, Plain ed in book 88 page 371 deeds for and the further sum of $100.00 at- herein, they may have judgment In ths* Mutter of the Estate of Otto Washington County, Oregon, tract torney’s fees herein, ami the fur- over and against defendants, R. I*. 1 H. Graue, deceased. tiffs. The girls' and boys’ glee cluba of vens during the second. Miss Velma I conveyed containing 14.37 acres, ther “ sum of 145.02 with interest Burdette and Eva J. Burdette, his vs, Notice is hereby given, that the the union high school, under the Taylor is accompanist for the boys. R. P. Burdette and Eva J. Burdette, i more or less, end being the same I thereon since June 22, 1025, at the wife, and each of them, in the sum undersigned, duly appointed Admin ¡real property conveyed to the said rate of 8 per cent per annum, and of such deficiency. husband and wife, defendants. istratrix of the Estate of the above direction of Mrs. Woods, musical in THE TAXPAYER SQUEEZE I To R. P. Burdette and Eva J. Bur mortgagors, R. I’. Burdette and Eva |the further sum of $38.30 with in- This summons ia is nerved served upon you deceased. has filed in the above en structor in the school, commenced dette. husband and wife, the above J. Burdette, by Sarah M. Heustis | tereat thereon since October 18, by publication, by I _ order of ll<»n. titled court and cause her final work this week. Names of those ac ¡and J. H. Heustis, her husband, un ; 1025, at the rate of 8 per cent per George R. Bagley, Judge of the account and report as such, and named defendants: cepted, who tried out for the clubs, A foxy gazabo named Dan In the name of the State of Ore der date of February 15th, 1916, annum, the last two sums being above entitled Court which order the court has fixed and appointed gon, you, and each of you, are here I said deed being recorded on the 20th taxes paid by plaintiffs as aforesaid. was made and dntrd October 14, the 13th day of November, 1926, were pasted on the bulletin board Has fixed up a slick little plan— by required to appear and answer -day of March. 1916, in Book 107, A taxpayer squeeze ¡nt the hour of 10 o’clock, a. m., of The balance, if any, to be dis 1926. during the past week. the deed records of posed of as said Court may be ad the complaint filed against you in 'page «aid day, and the court room of the M. B. BUMP and D D. BUMP, The "housewives" to please — The girls selected were as follows:' the above entitled court and suit Washington County. Oregon, above entitled court in Hillsboro, ' ttorneya for Plaintiff. Plain vised and may direct; that the lien Attorney* But work it I doubt if he can. on or before the last day of the to secure the payment of said sums I of said mortgage be decreed prior First soprano—Elaine Caldwell. Kit M. B. Bump, with i residence ■nd ¡Oregon, as the time and place for time prescribed in the order for the o£ money. 'and superior to all claim, interest or post office address at Hillsboro, Or- hearing objections to raid final ac ty Caldwell, Vera Hensley, Laura With fifty-three millions to spend. publication of the summons, to-wit: said mortgage be foreclosed, equity of each of the defendants egon. count and for the final settlement Haradcr, Ferry Hendron, Dorothy He’ll borrow much more if we lend; On or before the expiration of six and That said feal property be sold as herein, and that such other and D. D. Rump, with resilience ■nd of nald estate. He'd bankrupt the state Havens, Virgie Ray. Esther Perkins, {weeks next, from and after the date upon execution in the foreclosure of further decree be granted herein p<> t office address at Forest Grove, Dated thia 14th duy of October, And not heeitate of first publication of this summons, mortgages and the proceeds of. as may seem just and equituble. Mollie Roth, Helen Sinclair, Evelyn 1925. (Ire gon. the date of said first publication said safe be applied as follows, vis: ELIZABETH GRAUE, Date of first publication,* October That if after the said sale and Sewell and Lorenc Woodward; sec To sell us all out in the end. being on October 14, 1926, and if First to the payment of the lien and the Administratrix of said estate. __ __ application ______ of __ . the r proceeds 14. 1926. ond soprano—Janette Cady, Bessie The scheme of this Kelleher man ¡you fail so to appear and answer the claim of these plaintiffs under said thereof for the payment of the Hare. Mi'Alear & Petera, attorneys .... Date of last publication. Novem- Hathorn, Merlea Harris, Jessie Ire Resembles the ostrich's plan. .plaintiffs will apply to the Court for , note and mortgage wihch amounts |moneys due the plaintiffs on said her 25. 1926. 33 ;p.t for administratrix. 88-87 Who stuck his small head the relief prayed for in their said \ land, Velma Merrill, Mildred Lind .. — — '■ ■ ■ — - In the sand as he said: ¡complaint, to-wit: holm, Lahoma Powell, Alice Ras That plaintiffs have judgment mussen, Elizabeth Thompson, Mar "Discover me now if you can!” against the defendants, R. P, Bur Forgetting the owl in the tree. garet Tucker and Alma Varner; first dette and Eva J. Burdette, his wife, i alto — Betty Brown, Opal Bitzer, (The wise birds like you and like for the sum of $1000.00, with in me) terest thereon since January 28, Maudie Hoag. Opal Königin, Clara ¡1925, at the rate of 8 per cent per He hands us a hunk Ruef, Shirley Smith and Velma Tay annum, and for the costs and dis Of political bunk lor; second alto — Genie Cypher, bursements of this suit; and the But knows what the snswer will be further sum of $100.00 attorney’s Helen Briot, Audrey Jones, Ruth —November Second. fees herein, and the further sum of Julien, Eva Lundberg, Margaret $45.02. with interest thereon since Pratt, Benita Stone and Irene Wine- June 22, 1925, at the rate of 8 per Jersey Cow Join, Select Class gardner. cent per annum, and the further Poppy’s SL Mawes Arabella 534- sum of $33.30 with interest there- The following boys have entered three-year-old Jersey <”> since October 12, 1925, at the the boys’ glee club: First tenor — 207, a senior . by . George „ _ n- j r rate two of 8 s(J per annum, cow. owned P. Biersdorf, ms cent bein/ per Uxes p,id the by Vance Norton; second tenor—Harold Hathorn, Clarence McFadden, Paul of Schefflin, has completed and of- piajntiff, on the hereinafter describ- Pratt and Harold Weiser.back; bass ficial 305-day test in which she pro- ed property in order to protect their —Lee Brown. Maurice Dean, Hous duced 562.18 lbs. of fat and 10,297 <»*>m «”<* >‘fn under their mortgage ton Johnson, Leroy James, Arnold | lbs. om milk on two »»kings per |described in day. Her milk averaged 5.46% but-1 plaintiffs’ said complaint herein and terfat for the test. With this record which was executed by defendants, I she qualified for the Register of »■ P- Burdette and Eva J. Bur- Modern and Old Time DANCE Merit of the American Jersey Cat- h“ wife’ the MUSIC for all Occasions! 3 herein and recorded on page 330 of tie club. Book 98 Records of Mortgages for The JOLLYETTES ----------------------------- ' Washington County, Oregon, on or “The Music That Pleases’’ Dr. Darland will be in his office F«*fu*ry. 11 • 1’26- * »e"ee<i . Betty Short, Director-Manager jto be a first lien and a first mort- Monday. October 18, ready to at- ^ag,. Upon the real property there- Phone Sellwood 2485, Portland tend his patients. 33 in and herein described as follows: All the following real property sit uated in Washington County, State i of Oregon, to-wit: Beginning on the line between Sections 8 and 17, T. 1 S. R. 2 W. Will. Mer. at a point 19.80 chains East of the H Section corner and running north 7.57 chains, thence S. 89 deg. 15 minutes E. 9.46 chains Will Be in His Office to a point in the center of the 'County Road; thence along said road S. 11 deg. E. 13.53 chains to the center of the Tualatin River; thence Ready to Attend His Patients up said river with the meanderings thereof to a point on the line divid GfNEPAL STATE MANAGER DISTRICT MANAGER BEU RINGER MANUFACTURER ing the East and West halves of the Over Skaggs Store Phone 2531 N. E. '■« of Section 17; thence North on said line 3 chains to the Section Glee Club Members Selected by Coach Direct From the . ; FactoryTo You ? Tis a Lo nd Road With Many Tolls Dr. DARLAND MONDAY, OCTOBER 18 Of all the gastly frauds that have cost the American public hundreds of thous ands of hard earned dollars one of the greatest is the cry, “Direct From Fac tory to Consumer.’’ Direct! How Direct? jAoney Distribution Without Waste IT WILL PA Y YOU, TOO One of the secrets of the success of Skaggs Stores —and it is no secret at all—is the fact that we buy in almost unbelievable large quantities. Manu facturers are glad to quote us the lowest possible prices because we pay cash and—in many cases— take the entire output of their plants. In this way we effect enormous savings which, in part, ac count for the low prices you always find in our stores. The same practices that have paid us will pay you. It is easy enough to figure out your needs ahead of time and buy a week or a month's supply while you are at it. On canned goods, for instance, you can make big savings by buying half-a-dozen, a dozen or more cans at a time. The same thing applies to all of the staple, non-perishable pro ducts—it pays to buy them in quantities. Try it and see. Saturday’s Fruit and Produce Prices Tokay Grapes from Grants Bananas— 3 lbs.— 25c Pass. The last of the season. 2 lbs. for—15c Sweet Potatoes Boiling Onions 90c *100-1 b. sk. 10 lbs.—35c Why pay more when you can buy them at these prices: Red Kidney Beans 2 cans— 25c We have added two new features to our bread line. Cake Donuts at 20c doz. White King Soap Chips 2 for 89c Twin Whole Wheat Bread at 12c Crystal White Soap 10 bars for— 45c Milk One Creme Oil Free Deviled Meat—5c can Cut Refugee Beans 2 cans— 25c Sauer Kraut 2 cans 25c Hominy— 2 cans— 25c Spaghetti— 2 cans— 25c Oval Sardines— 2 cans— 25c Peas - Lettuce—5c RUTABAGAS - CARROTS - TURNIPS - PARSNIPS 7 LBS.—25c Canned Goods Corn Celery (Jumbo) 10c or 3 for— 25c Tomatoes 2 cans—25c Any of these by the case or assorted— Pineapple— No. 2l/% broken slice. 3 cans— 61c A Real Value 3 cans—25c Limit 6 cans SKAGGS COFFEE None Better 1 lb.— 49c 3 lbs__ $1.45 All Can Coffees 55c lb. 3-lb. can— $1.59 SKAGGS BUTTER Guaranteed Fresh 1 lb.— 47c Roll— 93c Karo Syrup Dark, 10 lbs.— 74c White, 10 lbs.— 79c Miscellaneous '1' ! 38c lb. PICNIC SHOULDERS 26c lb. Boned and rolled PICNICS 36c lb. BACK BACON, >/s or whole 36c lb. BACON SQUARES .............. 25c lb. Cigarettes— 2 pkgs.— 25c P. A. or Velvet 2 cans—25c Tuxedo— 10c can Horseshoe, Star or Tmsley 74c lb. Days Work—60c lb. Beans — White or Red 10 lbs.—69c Strained Honey 5 lbs.—89c 10 lbs.—$1.69 Crertiettes— 3 pkgs.— 25c 29c lb. Fancy young HENS SALMON, M or whole fish..... ...... 18c lb. NEW KRAUT............ 15c qt. or 2 for... 25c Best grade SHORTENING, 2 lbs for... 35c (This is a real value in Shortening, so bring your pail and get plenty.) WE SELL THE FAMOUS RED ROCK COTTAGE CHEESE YOU’LL LIKE IT ,±L___________________________________ ■n y*T*-*- • » - ♦ T ▼ T T T~T~T~T~- t ' t ' t T * T T T TT T T Are costs high in the Peddler Field? A well kniown shoe firm in Chicago tried selling its shoes by canvassing and found that peddler selling was far more costly than selling from their stores in the regular way. Truly the route direct from the factory to you is a long road of many tolls. The bare, bald, plain truth is that all the Peddler’s talk about saving you money is sheer bunk. His costs run so high that the ordinary firm would go broke from just one item that the ped dler’s firm meets among many other high costs. We refer to the cost of hiring and training its sales force, which Mr. T. K. Kelly, banker, sales authority and president of the T. K. Kelly Sales Sys tem, Minneapolis, Minnesota, declares will cost from 100 per cent to 150 per cent higher than the same item does in the regular channels of distribution. Are profit« big in the Peddler Field? Just «ecure a copy of the “Specialty Yes—it’s safer to spend your money at home. Direct from the state manager to the District Managers who take their toll sufficient to cover expenses and leave a profit. Direct from the District Manager to the Bell Ringer whose profit is usually the amount of the deposit fee required. Toilet Paper—5c MEAT DEPARTMENT Saturday and Monday Money Saving Features in a Money Saving Meat Market HAMS, 10 to 12 lb. average Direct to a state manager who takes a toll sufficient to pay any warehousing costs he may have to incur—sufficient to pay the office rent, help and the cost of building a field force of salesmen. Salesmen’’ Magazine and see what these peddler firms say themselves. rjlHERE is a word often used by economists. That word is “utility.” When you buy merchandise you pay for three utilities. You pay for form utilitly, time utility and place utility. Form Utility is given by the manufacturer who takes raw goods and puts them into the form and condition—contrives from them the article that you can use. Time Utility is given by the wholesaler who pays for transporting that article to the general dis trict where such goods are needed and then stores it until such time as his retail customers have a demand for it. , Place utility is given by the retailer who anticipates your wants by having it here at hand so that instead of traveling long distances to secure this article you have it right at hand without the expense of delay or trouble on your part. These utilities are eternal. Not one of them can he dispensed with and they must be paid for. The only difference is that the Peddlr handling a specialty must charge you more for delivering these three utilities than the old established chain of manufacturer, wholesaler, retailer has to charge. That is due to the Peddler handling one specialty where the cost must fall heavier than where the cost is apportioned over a mass of merchandise of many different lines. Moreover the Peddler is not equipped to deliver these utilities at a minimum cost. HILLSBORO ARGUS Th* Ltadtr in ita Fi«ld”