The Hillsboro argus., January 17, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

JANUARY 17, IP29
THE H1LI.SBORO ARGUS- Illi I.SBOKO. OREGON
PAGE FOUR
OTlsbon|§BAr g us
The Leader in tts field
County Official Paper
Editor
W. VERNE M. KINNEY
MRS. K. C.
M.K1NNEY
Auociate Editor
White Coats Urged for Traffic Officers
DINSMORE’S
F olly
Under imxlerii conditions of trans,
portation Mild travel, rural and urban
health conditions read u|M>n each
other. The sanitary quality of the
tremendous volume of raw foods
now .hipped daily through Interstate
traffic is of great importance, for
both humana and business reasons,
to our public mill our private inter
ests mid should lie insured by ud<-
quale, coordinated, joint activities of
governmental agencie» local, state
and U. S. Public Health service. To
undertake the NNiiitary control <>f
intvr*tMh' traffic by in*|M'cth>n and
quarantine nt our city borderi« and
on our interstate lines would
(utile nml ridiculous under nrr^nt
day condition*. Efficient local health
departmrntn in doing their work,
pt ifttiin duti« •*» of state wide t»nd
nation wide importance with which
the state Mini the federal health
erviven nr® concerned. Therefore,
it
from a "Military standpoint,
nui »nable nut! proper Tor state and
tvileral iigrncim to encourage mid
help in the development and perm,
inn i t iniiiati iiniH«' of such depart«
mviits.
1'\ pcriunc«’ indii .it«-1 that the br t
foundation foi rural health service?
in the t'nited States m the county
health department under the direc­
tion of qualified whole time county
health officer^
It liecomrs more
and more evident to thone with prac
ticnl experience in th«’ public health
field that the agencies conce) tied
with the promotion of "|>ecinli/,<|
health activities, such as typhoid
fever prevention, tuberculosis lire
vention, venereal dhen*»e prevention,
or child and maternai hygiene, can
perform in
efficiently .and < < <>
nomically by correlating their npr
cific activies in with and making
them a part *»f M Well balanced com
prch«•iiMvr program of local official
health •’civicr under the immediate
direction of qualified whole *.imc
local health officer«.
I here arc in the United States
about 2,’h**•’» counties, including dis
trict" comparable to counties, wholly
or in con ide’rabh’ part, rural, to
which local health ervire under the
direction of whole time county or
local district health officers is • •I
plicnble. and in which such itervice
ghly advantageous The
hese units of population
h service was in opera
beginning of 1920 wm
the beginning of 192M
f these 414 counties or
lintr
or M9 per cent, are re-
iciai assistance for the
their loyal health serv­
er more of the follow-
The «tâte health de
it, th. e United States public
ervice the Rockcrfrllrr foun-
or <>tl: her agencies. Money m-
for w sell directed 1 w hide time
hralth h service yhl Ida to the
average |..<al
bcal taxpaying citizen
<
an
annual dividend in dollars and cents
ranging under different I local con­
ditions from 1 <>o to 3,000 p mr cent,
■ ■
the rural
population of the t ailed States is
as y»t unprovided w.th official local
health service approaching adequacy.
A a c«»n • -quence of this deficiency,
there is a sacrifice of the health ami
live-, and the material resources of
many of our people every year a
sacrifice which is needless because
it is preventable, and preventable by
measure* readily within our means
and demonstrated to be in the high-
« it « n <• economical.
Subscript ion Rates
tl.SO
Ter Year
Sil Month*
laaued on Thursday of each work by McKinney A McKinney. Publisher».
Enteml in the
PoetolYic« at Hillsboro, Oreeon, a* »roomi-clar* matter.
Member of Oregon State Editorial
AMociation. and the National Editorial
Money Spent Here
Makes Payrolls
The Down Town association of
San Francisco launches the 1929
drive for industry, which is expected
to eclipse all previous campaigns in
enthusiasm and results with the
slogan, "Patronize San Francisco
industries and increase our payrolls."
A number of persons, when asked
recently as to Hillsboro's greatest
Portlander was fined $150 for
need gave more payrolls as the striking his woman companion in the
crying need, There is no easier or face and then with rur.ninc over her
more satisfactory way of bringing with his motor car.
We propose
this about than through buying from -aid man for a charter membership
local
in the Cave Man's club.
cal industry.
When some outside
salesman solicits your business or
you go t > the metrop. ¡is, kindly re­
After almost promoting a war of
member that money spent in that their own. which
no unusual thing
manner car. <-niy return here through for that august body. the United
many and roundabout channels and States senate has at last ratified the
that the dollar does not stay at Kellogg peace treaty.
home to make more payrolls, which
in turn buy more groceries, more
clohtir.g. more professional service,
National Thrift Week is from
mote radios, more automobiles and January 17 to January 23 inclusive.
countless other articles that are sold Let's get the habit this week and
in Hillsboro.
then practice it the other 51 weeks.
THRIFT WEEK TO BE
CBSERVED IN OREGON
Bankers' Y.M.C.A. and Others
Unite to Spread Suc­
cess Pian.
Obs.rvance of Thrift We
which has become a great nati
wide event of vast importance, is
being sponsored again this year by
t
.’.S' ’-’:
■
tion. the Young Men's Christian as
s c it ion and other affiliated organ-
ka.iors. the observance in this
»;ate being under auspices of the
C.. a m c, amie.ee. of which Charles
N. War.acott is cha rmr.n. John A
Ci !■ 3. former Or
:i industrial
aecretnry of the “Y ,
ex- u-ive secretary.
Nat: nal Thrift Week sets forth
ten ru’. s tor better income man-
a- ment and Lr a sncces.-ful and
happy life, as follows: Work and
earn. Make and budget. Ret rd ex
p. nditures. Have a bank account.
Own life insurance, Own vour home.
Make a will. Invest in safe secun
ties. Pay bills promptly. Share with
oth rs.
The thrift observance always
starts on January 17. the anniver
sary of the birth of Benjamin
Franklin, great exponent of thrift,
and consists of the following special
observance days: January 17. Bank
day; January 18, National budget
day; January 19, National life in
surance day; January 20, National
share with others day; January 21,
Cun year home day; January 22,
Make a will day; January 23, Na
tioral safe investment day.
Governor Patterson has Issued a
proclamation setting the week
aside for special observance.
Prepare Amendment
For County Manager
A committee representing the
Clackamas county Grange-chamber of
commerce conference, has completed
its draft of an amendment to the
Oregon constitution providing for
the business manager form of county
government.
The committee, of
which L >ui> A. Henderson, Oregon
City abstractor, is chairman, will
ask the 1929 state legislature to
submit thè amendment to the people
of Oregon fur adoption or rejection.
Other members of this committee
were Jack Watts. Beavercreek. A.
G. Cogswell.
Eaglecreek,
M. S.
Schrock, Milwaukie, and O. D. Eby
and E. A. Keen, b< th of Oregon
City. According to Mr. Koen’s Ore­
gon City Courier, Mr. Henderson
“did nearly all the work relative to
the proposed amendment.*’
The complete text of the suggested
constitutional
amendment,
which
would be section 2-B of Article XI,
follows :—
“The legal voters of every county
are hereby granted power by ini­
tiative and referendum procedure,
to adopt, amend and repeal a county
charter in the manner now provided
or hereafter provided by law for the
exercise of the initiative and ref-
EDDIE, THE AD MAN
f you wouuo voua
JUSTOK12E IM
© A WATCH
WHILE, WOULD YOU
EXPECT SATiS'ASTORV RESULTS?
YET SOME MERCMAMTS EXPECT
A STEADY PLOW OP BUSINESS
FROM AM OCCASlOMAL AO
CRITTENDEN
MARRIOTT
Asocial ion.
A Garden club was organized this
week for the purpose of beautifying
the town by promoting an interest in
better looking lawns and flower
gardens, and making a neater and
better residence section. Long live
the Garden club if it can assist in
accomplishing this. More civic pride
in home surroundings is one of the
greatest needs of the town.
Stress Importance
Rural I lealth Work
Ill nitrations by Irwin Myers
Copyright
WNU Service
(Continued frvm l.a*t Week»
"Curtis Dinsmore!” This i passed
a joke.
Curtis was my father's
name and—I spun around, "Here,
boy!” I called. "Give me a paper.”
He gave it, I and 1 read it. It was
about Father, all right. A warrant
for his arrest had been issued
had not been served. “because
Dinsmore cannot be reached,
Due to loss of life and limb by traffic officers in cities all over the country during the put several
was seen to enter his offices
months through inability of motorists to see the policemen on rainy nights, many Pacific Coast
morning, and is known not to have
left them.
Mr. McCutcheon, his
communities are now taking steps to equip traffic forces with white rubber raincoats to increase
head clerk, denies that he is there
visibility during storms at night. Here Captain Charles Goff, with aid of a Silver Anniversary Buick,
but refuses to permit the premises
is demonstrating one of the new "safety” coats suggested for traffic officers in San Francisco.
to be examined. A -earch warrant
will be obtained immediately." And
so forth.
300 to finish for about
F.i.her! Indicted! Warrant for his -¡deration—I decided that I had bet­
dilutes. l’ilice baking rack
arre-t! Good heaven! 1 couldn't be­ ter not worry her any more.
glide from bottom.
lieve it.
Father! Why, he didn't
My first idea, of cour-e, was to
say a word to me about it.
And go to Father's office, But on the
erendum powers of county or by the surely they wouldn’t have dared to way I changed my mind:
Mould, of
We
Pastry Jellv-Roli Method
charter. The charter shall provide indict Father without telling him wouldn't find Father there,
t
of
2 cups flour
only, directly or by its authority, for about it. And sure he would have course; and we would find shoals of
s T
I tsp. salt
the number, election or appointment, said something about it when he reporters who would prvbablje make
c.
2-3 cup shortening
qualifications, organization, tenure, 'Ph oned that he was starting for the a headline of us: "Darling daugh­
2 c. clnexen, snreu
1 th butter
compensation, and inner-relations of -hip! And he had started, of course. ters dart to the defen.-e of their
2 T. gelatin
1 tb: lemon juice
county officers and agent- who shall But why hadn't he arrived? I was dad.” or something of that sort, that
'* c. flour
lee water
among them exercise all the powers sure that he hadn't.
*« T. paprika
I
1 had been would make Father mad.
Father
to flour which has been
Add i H an
ar.d perform all the duties, as dis­ watching for him too closely. I was hated the newspapers, except when sifted I before measuring.
1 cup rich milk
Cut in
tributed by the charter or by its au sure I couldn't have 'missed seeing he wanted to use them.
c. |>eas
All we shortening r...t too fine Add lemon
thori y. now or hereafter by law hint. He hadn't gotten to the ship, could do at the office would be to juice and just enough wut.'r to
S c. cold water
granted to or imposed upon the of­ Good gracious! Of course he hadn't find out where Father had been the mixture together.
M< lt the butter, tir
Toss
ficers and agents elected by the vot­ He had been arrested on the way! taken; and we could, or so I thought,
-alt und paprika, add
floured b board and roll in long,
ers of the whole county and the He was in jail—in jail—
broth and milk and rook
find that out just as well over the row r p.
Dot with but T,
officers and agents, appointed by
and boiling, then add
So 1 leadned forward roll a for jelly roll. Cut m <
The whistle blew,
blew. once, twice, telephone.
such officers and agents, except three times.
and peas. Soak the g
We were about to and told the chauffeur to take us parts and roll to fit the tin.
members of congress, members of start. In another moment we would
the legislative assembly, circuit judg­ be gone and Father would be left in home.
Tutti Frutti Pie
Josephine looked up at th
es. county judges in their judicial jail. What was I to do? What was
1
-hredded pineapple
about
Thirty-fourth
-treet
-I
capacity, district attorneys, coroners, I to do?
6 r sugar
to sniffle softly behind her veil, ar
county clerks as clerks of the cir­
1 large banana
"AU ashore that’s going ashore!
cuit court and of the county court All ashore!” A megaphone trumpet­ 1 : ■ tight -he had < a»ed to p tj a
•> T. flour
•i
acting in a judicial capacity, and ed the words over the decks, and a
1 sliced orange
sheriffs, and who shall exercise such catfooted steward echoed them in ir.g orders roused her.
I cup white g t
>r ram nu
additional powers and perform such my ear.
"Aren't we going to the j jail"
I nv pie ph
h f aky r »tr
additional duties of a purely county
she
a-ked.
n
er th
im neh
Of course Jo sephine says I ought
Ruiainn Holl
character, not contrary
the law of to have asked her.
"The jail?
Of course not." I
ddi 1 P
Jen •d w h I th
But that's a
the state, as may be granted or im- joke! Nobody ever asks Josephine exclaimed. "Why. Jo-ephine Din
i
r t
i th c
X il
posed by the charter or by its au- anything. She would probably have moral You know perfectly well th
t
d
IIS V
thority or by the voters
voter of the given the right answer—in time, in Father wouldn't stand for our cor n
1
accd
ma
and
county under their author: y to en­ the full of time. But time, full or ing to the jail. I never dreamed <
1
I
I 1
w ith
act, amend, or repeal all local laws n t full, wa» what I didn’t have.
1
going there. B<-id« -, wv <l--n't kno A (
f the
r<en: ider
•r w I
for their county by initiative and
t
"All ashore!” Of course! That where the jail is—"
er
pp<r
th ai
F V »P
referendum
procedure;
provided, was the answer. I turned ar.d grabbed
<r
Josephine glanced around. "Can 't
ba
lit
-grec- fol r 15
: a
that the relations established by law Josephine and rushed her along the we ask
1 tsp. v
... l . —
— ,.K..a..»"
fnltere- d. n
somebody
th L* fl 4 0 d
for
between the officers and agents sub­ deck, down the stairs, to the gang­ "The chauffeur lo>
A.Id
salt
t egg whiten, when half
as if he ough
nu
ject to the charter and other officers plank. Here, for the fir-t time, she to know—”
beaten sift i cream of tartar; con-
and agents, and all powers of con­ hung back—hung back effectively, I
tinuc to bea anti when stiff spoon
. a la
“Ssh. Don't let him h« ar. Do you
trol over officers and agents sub­ mean.
in the sugar I hen add lemon juice
le of
want
to
get
into
To.vn
Tattle?
Be
ject to the charter vested by law­
and flavor in; and ln*t fold in flour
ide w
“Where — Where — What?" she sides, it doesn’t matter. It would
in state administrative officers and gasped. “We—can't go ashore now!
slowly.
(F nr and sugar sifted
never do for us to go to jail. I did
in the judiciary shall continue, until We’ll be left—”
separately I nr tini«").
Moisten
to
go
to
the
office,
but
I've
mean
otherwise provided by law. over
angel food
an with cold water,
“Of course we will. We've got to thought it over, ar.d I'm sure we’d
whatever officers and agents may be be left. We wouldn’t be right if
shake free f in water and pour in
■ substituted by the charter or by its we weren't left. Father has been better go home and telephone from
t he mixture.
!75 th grres
there.
”
authority, and that, until otherwise indicted and arrested. He's in jail!”
Muthroom Sauer
for 30 minutes.
to 325 for
Josephine
considered
this
for
a
provided by law, election officers I whispered, shrilly. "We've got to
Brown '-x cup butter and add
la«t 30 minutes
I and cool,
moment.
Then
she
brightened.
We
and jurors shall be affected by the stand by him. Come along!”
cup flour and -tir until well blended. U hen cool spill
ut lw tween
can send Father a bundle of under­ Then add 2 cups highly seasoned layers and on
, charter or by its authority only by
following
"Good heavens!" Josephine sagged. clothes
and
things
ai
d
—
”
; such substitution of other officers Then she braced up again.
brown -tock.
Add 2 cups finely icing:
Say you saw it in the Argua.
But—”
I bit my Kps to keep from scream­ chopped mushroom».
| or agents, for those now having re­ she began, "but—”
2 tbs. gelatin
ing.
“
Underclothes!"
I
gasped.
“
Un
­
lations with them established by law.
2 C. BC aided milk
“Come along. You can have all the
George Wethington Nut Pie
The legislative assembly may effect, time you want to think about it derclothes. Y'-u talk of underclothes
Yolks 3 eggs
3 eggs
by general, but not by special laws, when we're ashore, Come!” I put at a time like this. You—Stop the
*-» c. sugar
the provisions authorized to be made my hrind and my whole one hundred car—quick.” I leaned forward ami
•s c. sugar
'« t-p. salt
L
«nd Cam
caught the chauffeur's arm. "We
by this section.”
4
T.
melted
butter
I tsp. vanilla
ar.d five pound- against Josephine’s want to get out here.”
D.
P.
CORRIERI
—Oregon Voter.
1
c.
Karo
syrup
1 cup whipping cream
shoulders ar.d ran her through the
Telephon» 2126
Of course 1 oughtn't to have
1 t. vanilla
Dissolve gelat
_
in in colli water,
midst of the last squad of departing caught his arm! I know that per-
'i T. salt
Ad<i boiling milk. -alt and sugar.
visitors onto the head of the gang fectly well. But I wanted to get out
1 cup chopped pecans
Pour the mixture on beat
plank. I could tell by the feel of and I didn't ha\e time to think up
»’KF
Line
pie
plate
or
individual
yolks.
pie
«tirring constantly, < 'oak tn
her -houlder- that she was not con­ any other way to stop him. And he
-hells
with
flaky
pastry
and
add
the
double
boiler
10
minute*,
Remove
vinced; but then I didn't expect her
He above mixture which has been thor­ from fire and cool. When it begins
to be. She went ahead, and under needn't have gotten so mad.
He
came
didn't
run
into
anybody,
oughly
blended
by
beating
the
egg
to
set,
et,
fold
in
the
cream
whipped
the circumstances that was enough
FUNERAL HOME
near it, of course; but a i miss is as and gradually beating in the sugar, stiff,
Allow to stiffen.
l'ut be-
The annual banquet for the dif­ to satisfy any reasonable person.
mile.
I
don
’
t
think
our
good
as
a
melted
butter,
the
syrup
and
salt.
tween
i
Sizth
«nd
Wnahinglon
I’hone 972
and
on
top
of
Russian
Roll,
It was only when we got on the
ferent branches of the Müler Mer­
chauffeur could have 1 been very Lastly fold in the nut meats. Hake
with haved ¡weans and mar*
wharf
and
found
our
progress
checked
HILLSBORO
—
OREGON
cantile company was held in the
brave, for he turned quite white nt 450 degrees for 15 minute
rischino cherries.
Rose Room of the Benson hotel by the crowd that was rubber-neck­ and didn't speak for a minute—not
ing
upward
that
she
objected
again.
Monday evening, Twenty-two men
till he had brought the car up to
were present and all were optimistic "Who brought j ou the message from the curb.
Father?
”
she
a-ked.
about business conditions for the
“Get out!” he grated.
"Me- age? Oh. good gracious, Jo­
coming year. D. A. Kramer, man­
“What?”
ager of the Hillsboro store, was sephine! I didn't get any me -age.
“Get out! You wanted to got out
Father had no way to .«end us a
present.
me -age. I read it in this paper.” didn’t you? Well, then, get! And
I thru-t the miserable sheet before thar.k your -tars you don't have to
An excellent paste for cleaning her eye». “Oh! How lucky it was be carried."
"You—you—you—” I sputtered.
silverware is made by using one I heard the boy and bought a copy.
table=po<fti of ammonia, three of soft Five minutes more and we'd have I was so mad I couldn't talk. So I
i'
4
water. Stir in enough whiting to been carried off, and poor Father got, instead.
Josephine
followed
more
slowly.
make a thick paste. Rub this on would have been left all alone!”
the silverware with a soft cloth, let
I had been steadily propelling Jo­ She handed the man a banknote.
dry, then rub it off with a flannel, sephine while I spoke, and had got­ “I'm sorry," -he »aid.
The man took the money. “Thank
and polish with a chamois skin, ten her out-ide of the crowd and
Whiting is obtainable at any drug ••veil down the pier before I finished. you. mi-.-,” h<- -aid. “No harm done,
store.
0
When I did finish, she stopped dead. after all. But if you’ll excuse me
"How do you know that Father saying so, you’d better keep an eye
on
the
other
young
lady.
Miss."
He
♦------------------------------------------- ;-------- ♦ didn't plan to get us away because started befor«- I could find my voice.
Portland Market Quotations
he knew that this—this dreadful
+---------------------------------------------------- ♦ thing was going to happen?” she And he didn't give Josephine any
change.
Butter—
demanded.
Josephine seemed to understand
Extras ......................... .
I caught my breath. Sure enough!
44 S
Standards ....................
How did I know?
43
My lower jaw how I felt, for she caught my arm
hurriedly. “We came very fast,
Prime firsts ................
sagged. Then I braced up.
43
Firsts ............................
Very likely he did!” 1 declared, didn’t we?” she a-ked. "But why
42
and find it today arc in businens. They know that the only treasure
Creamery prices—
“But what difference does that did you stop a block from home,
Prints—over cube
"But what difference does that Edie
they
will ever find will be right in their own buaine BBH. And ho they
The question brought Ine hack to
standards .....................
make? We're not _ going to desert
03
dig
early
and late. They drive production. They ............................
earth.
"Good
gracious!
”
I
exclaimed.
speed up adver-
Butter fat — (buy­
him. even if he wants us to.
. . Look?” I
ing prices) —
"I am!” Josephine's voice was de­ “Can't you see?
lining and selling. Persistent advertising is just as much an established
0
pointed!
Station .........................
cided. "If Father had wanted us to
45
business principal with them as continuous production.
A block away, in front of our
Track ............................
stay he’d have said so. He didn’t
46
say so; therefore he wants us to go. house, the street was black with
Delivered Per’land ..
48 @49
Eggs—
And I'm going.” Josephine caught people. “Our dear neighbors have
Hillsboro’« dominant and successful business men find just what
Fresh stand. extras ....
my arm and began to drag me back. read the papers,” 1 went on, “and
35
they want for their own advertising in the Hillsboro Argus. When
Fresh stand, firsts ....
33
I didn’t insist. It wasn’t neces­ have come to stare. I knew they
Fresh med. extras ......
sary. “All right,” I said. “If you would. Maybe we can get in with-
they want live and forceful printing, they appeal to the Hillsboro
32
■:<
We
Fresh medium firsts ..
if you want to desert Father, I'm out being noticed — much,
30
Argus job department.
Whole Milk—(4 per cent
sorry I brought you a-hore. But it's couldn't have if we’d arrived in a
Butterfat)— Delivered
too late to get on board now. The taxi.”
Josephine looked at me, admir­
Portland (per cwt. less
steamer is off.”
They have found that live, sparkling and forceful advertising
ingly, I thought,
“I never would
1 per cent) ....................
It was, too.
$2.75
helps their business. They have found the Argus can and does fill
Poultry (buying prices) —
Josephine looked at it for a mo­ have thought of that!” she niur-
Hens, heavy, 414 lbs.
their needs.
ment. Then she surrendered.__
rn mured.
We were close to the house now
and up .........................
say this for Josephine! she has a
25
Medium, 314 to 4*4
most unfeminine habit of surrender­ and could see the people who were
Have you a merchandising problem? Let the Hillsboro Argus
They did not look like
pounds ............................
ing without any back talk, when she waiting.
21
Light, under 3 *4 lbs...
can't help herself. She doesn't fuss neighbors, unless neighbors include
help you.
18
Springs ............................
and she doesn’t sulk,
Really, she everybody in New York. They
M
Ducks ..............................
misses half the fun of being a seemed angry, too. I dropped my
18(2,20
veil and motioned to Josephine to
Geese .............................. Nominal
woman.
Jobbing prices—
Silently we walked along the do the same. “I don't know one of
them,
” I whispered. "But some of
Turkeys, dressed No. 1
pier. I called a taxi and we got
35
Country dressed meats—
in and gave the man the address, them may know us.”
Decidedly the waiting people were
Veal, fancy, per lb.....
and we started.
19(2.20
Pork, fancy, per lb.....
We were half way home before angry—very angry. They were hum­
13@13’,4
Pia Laaaar m li» naia'
Potatoes—Per cwt.—
either of us remembered poor Aunt ming like bees. I could not under­
Yakima Gems, No. 1.... 1.40@1.50 Candice, prepared for the worst stand if at first. "What th«- mat­
Combination (75 per
(which was sure to happen). Only ter?” I asked a woman in a shawl
cent No. 1) .................. 1.15dl.25 she didn't dream how very worse it who stood waiting.
She glared at me.
No. 2 ................................ »Ocf LOO was to be. I was about to speak of
(To Be Continued)
Oregon Deschutes Gems-
it to Josephine, but, on consideration
No. 1 ................................ 1.40@1.50 —I can consider when there is no
Hillsboro Argus—$1.50 per year.
bakers ..............................
1.75 > particular need to act without con-
Garbage Collection
Optimism Expressed
By The Miller Heads
GEO. J. LIMBER
c-
Men Who Dig
For Gold
<•
Millsbon-OiArgus