The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, December 26, 1929, Image 7

The Hillsboro argus., December 26, 1929, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: The Oregonian; Portland, OR

About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1929)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (1.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textt ’I hm t'hiy, I'«•<<rnli<r 26, IÜ2!» T H E II I L L S « O R O ARGUS, HI L L SBO RO , OREGON Wins $2000 and Buys New Iron *r ♦ For Sub 1927 Bui« k cmipr and l'or liitit Nier, warm Buh k »«’dall, Imth ili gmul «-ondi apart SI reef. Plume limi (i Itussrll 43tf inrnt. 915 First llti’isrll Muri*.*») Morgan 1121 3»tfE FOR SA IE Iwo rooms for r<nt, one light Miacrllaneoua hollM-kri •pmg F Se<'ou<l h limili ‘ hru ‘ . k fur sale cheap M Dille, 100« Onk. l’II» Il I«• 102/. Apply at Argus ♦ ttf 44tf For Held, < heap 7 room house, For Sale .Sim.ll garage, ¡2x20, |»irtly furmohrdt close .... ___ __ $35 It .1 |n¡ _ garage. Higdon, Chevrolet Mrs. Alvini llrrdlrln, 922 Fourth garage 33tf St. ♦2tf Old growth first < l isn |«i III« Il l'or Kent Pianos, srwlng ma- wood, $9 50 per cord, I ft. $5 25. ■ hllirx, rlnlrir polisher und sweep Phone 223 37 44|» •■r» Srlfridgr • Bros. Furniture Wooil for Sale wth fir. Store 23t f Hiimh, $«»7 5 pr Piume ll«il¥, Hillsboro FOR SALE—Pig» 43Ptf Large sheets of heavy wrapping I. pigs for sale, paper, suitable for lining chicken I lornecker, near houses, etc; ftc Uiret. Argus. 351 f Phom 1117. It I5p Better see Long lo-forr you buy a radio. Remember that you get n LOST and FOUND srt guaranteed to outwork all oth ers, a year's guarantee on thr srt Lost Broun silk umbrella with and six months on thr tubm, y mir iinber < rook handle Hotel W ash t hoi« r of consoles to match your ington 44 furniture, your own terms, and there is no interest to pay.— I <mg |( i(||«» W««rks, ('oriirlius. Ore. 391 f CLAS SHH: I) ADVERTISING — II— A KRAIlT MA Hl KT WITH NIG ■ KIWI TU AT I.ITTI.B (OUT — II ■ - glrvl laMKion. vr line (Na mo vire 1« m (han 14c) Carte •Jdltlonal Inaartlon. par Iina (No oarvlfw Una than Iter; Raati era. par line (N" narvltw lana than Iter) 10« Sr )0e ('east Fire Wer4a la ttea I.Ina T lllarh Fare Raadin«» Karh Iina oounto tba »ama aa two 11«» an. ('ante ate«*ulil areompanr tha <»r<lar Whan a ataianiaat la required, ml til «num char«« to Su ranta lb* ( laoaiflad rale aine rl ana II •*CI«rb Wadnnadar al Nn«a announcements •’Krl Better watch repairing Altf lington the Jeweler M Tltifl ad nnd 10c gm»d for 12 hour« parking Front and Modi ♦ I It •on St , Portland llettrr let Andy fix your w iti h lie know» how J. L Amlrrson, Hilf Jeweler. 1211 M »ill St Notice. I will not hr rr»p»»n»iblr for any i conti I by H M I) fore or after tills date. Mr» I J I ’ I V I s 41 I » FOR SALE—Hor»rz Christmas Program And Tree Arc Held For Sale I r im, mi, 7 years old, 29.50 lbs.; first clnas; __ _ raised them myself; also aitiglr horse, •5 years old; all trusty. W. J. I jim tiede I'hnnr 34112 84tf For Sale 5 our choice of 5 good young work horses, $65 each, weigh I3<m to 1600 See them 1 mile weal of llasrldalr store, Farmington road, Quality ranch, by the school d 4IFtf I wo i yr.tr old black Fur Sale mules; nil kinds of horses and bar nrsa and collars, collara, guaranteed ns rr|»rrsrntr<l, for c ish or exchange; will Hccrpt anything in rr.ixon U m 11 ■ . ■ ', i< .*. Boi it, 11 >11 boro, Ph<«»r SR4S tttl ( loli-hm Mountain. Mountain lop lichl its comiiiunNy (’bristmaa tree and program at the cbiirch Mind-ix evening The Misses Wind «•r of Sewbrrg, former Mountain lop residents, ami Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davis, also <»f Neuberg, gave M-vrral vocal selections during the program. Services at the Mountain Top • Imrib will begin at 2 o’clock next Radio Repairing Sunday afternoon, instead of morn Our nrw »hop I« ready nnd wr ing \fter Sunday school officers Iwn e the largrst n»»orttnent of will be elected for the coming year Expert work at parts In the state • nd the session will lie ended by a I.un g Ra- one half regular prices ernioli by thr Rev. F. E. Fisher. 3Mtf dio Works, Cornelius The Fir Grove school gave a Harness Cleaned and Oded. plcndid ( hristinas program Friday Have your harness cleaned and ifternoon Miss Doris Lohr is the 1 ollrd nrw Wr are equipped to <|o FOR SALE—Cattle teacher. this work, and during the months Yearling bulls, grade Guernseys Buck Heaven and Mountain Top of November, December and Jan and Jerseys. Eminott’a Mar schools have been dismissed for the nary only will clrnn and oil your ket 4<>tf holidays. harness for only $2 <M> per set I or Stir Gentle family («nernvey A program was given nt thr Buck Sp|< ker’s Harness Shop, Hill» cow and » df U illiam /.urclier, Il 11» «ven s< bool bouse Saturday night boro i r I I il|> and there was a full house. 'l'lie money will be used to purchase play ForSale Four yearling heifers. BUSINESS DIRECTORY W II Clapp, 2' miles »outburst of ippar itiis for the s< bool children. Mr and Mrs. D. P. Murray nnd 43tf Transfer--Local and long (lii Hillsboro. tänee hauling Frank Barr, 1032 Fresh Guernsey cow, I years old; family spent the past week with Srrmol Street, Hill>boro. Phone registered Holstein hull, 13 month* her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. I). M. PH.-W _____________________ I 1 ' o|«l Phone 31II 44tfG McInnis. Good Record. F«»r Stir 2 young Holsteins and Ito) \\ ! I ■ • i .. Auctioneer, Live Gloria Hoffman and Marjorie Otto Gauguin, near Prtroff were neither absent •lock and Farm Salm C<»rneliuB, I Guernsey nor R I. Phone Forr»t Gro»r I irl>H k st ition, Garden Home 13 45 tardy at the Buck Heaven school I'or Sale (hie young Jersey cow, »hiring the past three months. Oth I mil«- n c < »ren« »» ers who were perfect in attendance Better let Andy fix your watch just frrshcro-d Hr knAwi how. J. !.. Anderson, iieptit, tlir Hill place. I mrnn M. during the last month were Dorcl 14 l-5p I Saxon and \ incent Wohlschlegel. ■ •. I ' I I M > 'i ' I ' * f I lerrington M iss Shirley .larinon, who teaches I'or s dr One 2 year »»Id H«»l- WANTED strin bull, son of ( trn.ition King I at thr Mountain Top school, left W alker Segh; one I yr ir old, will I Friday to spend the holidays with potatoes. Wanted To buy <11 » hrap Satu II Stowell, Bux relatives at Echo. Farmer»’ Market, llillaboro. Plume Mr* I rnrst Gunther will spend 44 46p 32t f ton 2031 / with her I <»r Sale Onr gr ide .Irnry cow, the last «»f this wrrk U anted $«TOO fur 2 years, 1<> H; hnithrr, Walter Larsen, and her sis-; will frrshrn ah«»ut .Itiiuiry per cent Interest; good security trr-in-lau, Mrs Viola Rcctz, <»f Cor- 13 44p gave last season 4<5 lbs per day, \Vrltr B, rare Argua test I a, age I years. Don Cum ' vallis. \\i 11 buy ) carling Angora goats tiling *, Verboort Mr». Haines Hurt. II I5p nnd nannira If price is right. What Mrs. Margaret 11 lines, who is vis For .Stic or Trole f«»r Bref (atti«- I> tvr ym, \ I. , rare \rgu* 13 Up I young bull*, registered and iting her sister, Mrs. < . Whitinorr, lirut ( »ood 1 »rm, grade. Also 2 oi’.nig train* mid 2 fell <»ii the porch of the Whitmore U anted to II S Kiser, Il I. I 5 tear old roll*, one Primrose home Friday and hrokt* her collar going F.... . concern. • bone She was taken to Hillsboro 4 II.»k IM3. , Beaverton, mile aouth of t ream separator, ju.it like new. Bear service station, Itccd \\ liter \\ x -, Garden Home 13 I 5p for treatment. Il.rrv P. brought Arlin Whitmore was 13 lip Ville home Sunday from St. Vincent’s III \l |)| \l I l;«* \\ Will» FOR SALE — Poultry I le is now hospit d in Portland, We BUSINF ss OPPOR I I NI 15 Fancy |0 w reks old pullets lit able to sit up for a short time each can place several lite, wide awake \ftrr three weeks at home he turn in a profit able business, selling meat prices; Leghorns, Beds and «lav to the hospital for Srr them nt the Hughes will return direct to consumers in your home Rocks Write (piickly for free A Son Hatchery, I I III mid (Ink, t re itmcnts. County, 42t f Miss Helen Smith and Edgar Har I lillshor«». cat alogue. were week-end Barred llock din of Portland For Sale 3 dot (. < III Bl III ING COMP \N5 pullets, April hatch; M>mr laving; guests at the 1*'. E. 11 <»f f in a n home. Drpt IHfll, Bloomington, III Miss Edith Baker received her 43 41 or u ill t nailr for hro«»d sow . Mrs. k V. Lastick, Il I, Box 7, 11 . diphuii i from Oregon State Normal WORK WANTED high school at Monmouth Wednesday of miles north old Hillsboro 44 list week, and is at home with her S4l|t»o|. nt a Income tax blank» prepared mother, Mrs. Flora Baker. Visitors Welcome. Sec nominal fee. Uose Cave, lini Mr. and Mrs. Emil Tauscher of \t thr Hughes \ Son hatchery. ny «»n<l St. Our plant has hern greatly en Portland spent the week end with High m *I u » u I girl wants stem»-i larged and improved; 1930 catalog lor parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ever graphic work after s« lu»ol luuirs <»r, now ready, Investigate before you est. Mr. and Mrs. 1.. T. Finigan vis «IIV •. 1504 Main 8t t >i• buy your chicks. Wr offer I lughrs Mrs. Tom ited their daughters. Wanted Places for 2 boys, I ’• ( I eghorns, lieds Rocks nnd Giants, Shuck and Mrs. Otto Ornduff of and IH, to work for board and ro«»m Our prices arc lowest nnd our Sunday. Miss Wanda Wr I lillslmr«», this winter. Phone I9f»2 13 IlC quality service unexcelled. ___________ Hughes I migan, who accompanied them, also do custom hatching FOR SALE—Furniture A Son II.itchrry, I Illi and Oak St., will remain in Hillsboro until after . ■ Hillsboro, established in 1917. ( hristmas. Sale Two pm'krt billiard For Among those home for thr holi 41 tf Inquire at Phone 2HR6.____ _ t 'thlrs; reasonable. days arc Miss Beryl Dcford, who t-’ti Rrhsr Billiard Parlor teaches at Eugene; Miss Mildred FOR SALE — Sheep, Goat», Fur Sale, Cheap Electric sew Meyers, teacher at Garden Home; Rabbits piano. Ing machine and pLiyer Miss l.nola Barlow, who is attend Catholic Min. Miskiniiiis, opposite Rabbits for Sale Angoras, ing high school at Canby, and Lor French Silver enc l.aiiihrix from llillii. ^church, Cornelius Call after 5 Checkered Giants, 42tf Fox, Silver Blick, Flemish; regis lo< k or on Sunday i Mis* Monica McCormick attended tered; cunin birds II E. Stubbs, Walnut Dining Room Set. a dinner party at the home of Miss I 43 I Ip Dorothy Yost of Neuberg Thurs Table and six chairs. In alile has < »renet», ( Ire.__ straight s»»lid walnut top, five day evening of last week. FOR SALE — Real Estate chair« and onr armchair w rith bill.' Miss Julia Fuchs of Newberg was For Sale or Trade Farm of 10 an overnight guest at the lrn G. Irtthrr scats, al a bargain price. I 'H' .nr h.K2. ■v " 4lM acres, 11 < miles from Cornelius.— McCormick home Tuesday of last Used Car Exchnngr. J?Hf week. FtSriALgrrF^n Crop. (’all For Sale Alberta farm, 320 Ernest Gunther and «on, Edwin, For Sale Idaho honey, $<» |,rr iicrcs, 200 cultvbitcd, 30 acres suin- were Portland visitors Monday. mrrfallow; 4 room house, stable for lb. can. E. E. Northrup, 2’ tifiti 10 horses, well, good supply of Small Tools, Hardware. miles east of Banks, oil IL 3. water; school across thr road from Good grade, low prices. Large Friiiiqiiette wwilnuts »ent house; (» miles from town with (» Buy them at via parrel post prepaid, A lbs. for elevators; price $30 per acre, or l’he Whatnot, 122H Second St, $1.13, or larger quantity if de trade. C. H. Standbridge, R. 1, Rired. W. I,. Stevens, Laurel. 42tf Gaston.___ _ 41-44 FOR SALE—Car» and Tire» Uzrd enrz bought and zold I'xrd Cnr Exchnngr, Srrond mid Wnvh inirtnn Ntrrrt*. 2ltf For Hair 1929 modrl Tudor — Ford Krtliin, firxt claxx condition | 533 WiishinKton _____ t'-‘ its s FOR RENT l'or Kent Furnished apartment. 1072 Fifth St. Phone 1«73. t.'ttf For Rent Two sleeping rooms. Beulah Belle Smith, 1639 Main nat r Lumber and Building Supplies quality materials—yet Our building materials ‘ ‘ . We believe it our prices are most reasonable, build. You can do best to build well when you best........................ * ‘ you come to us for this and still save money if your -supplies. Our stock of materials is always complete for your needs. J. W. Copeland Yards L. P. Page Seven Stranahan, Manager Phone 301 Old Dutch L-L Orenco Church Has Christmas Program at th«- Rrhsr alleys to go into thr lead in thr city league. The pres ence of Orange Phelps, tliratrr man agrr, must have hern an inspiration to his tram, for they turned in some good «M-orrs. Dr E. H. Smith’s hospital team upset thr C. (’. store to win three straight. In this game extra fine howling counted for the wins for the hospital tram. Thr crack tram of the Union I’n- clfic howling league of Portland will bowl a picked tram of thr l«»cal howlers here Friday evening. Thr Hillsboro five has won from them before, hut thr railroads promise to bring a stronger quintet than has ever howled here before. The game • rt at h:J5. League Stand ings. a w. i. p.c. .6 fi fi 11 7 Venetian • 571 ('. C Store 12 •i It 428 Smith’s Hospital 333 14 Cash (irocery 7 Orrcno. A very nice service was1 held at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning. I hr pastor gave a short talk mi Christmas and what the birth of the Savior meant to thr world. 'Ihr music consisted of thr girls’ choir arid a double quar- trt of thr Mesdames II. E. Parsons, hi< h and W» I F. ( ‘•ilio il, I » Enschede, and J. (’. Rogers, I). Rich, George T. Pratt and A. Lind gren. 'I'hrrr duets were also given, l’he Christian Endeavor meeting In th»* evening carried out thr Christ mas spirit and the rooms were lighted u ith candles. The pupils of the seventh and eighth grades and their teachers went through town singing caroli Tuesday and then went to the church for a brief Christinas ser vice, conducted by the Rev. G. T. Pratt. 'l’he program given by thr Sun day school Monday evening il rew The an unusually htrgr crowd, first part consisted of songs, read Kinton. There were about 15 and exrrcises by the little present at the special meeting of ings A pageant wan given in thr officers of the church and Sun folks, which most of the school took day school held at the church last pa rt. Nuts and oranges were (lis- Thursday evening. Superintendent trihutrd to all present. Wright of the Sunday school acted Fred Hamel had his tonsils re as chairman of the meeting and the moved last Friday. following officers were appointed Mrs. Vera Husband and small for the ensuing year: E. I. Cox, daughter came out from Portland vice president; Mrs. Charles Thomp Sunday to spend the day with son, treasurer; A. IL Dallman, Mrs. Mrs. Husband’s mother, Mrs. A. Earl C. Bell, Miss Helen VanKleek, Allen. Mrs. Robert Pomeroy and Earl C. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Alexander Bell, teachers; thr Misses Cathryn arrived Saturday to spend thr Hall and Evelenr Young librarians; Christmas vacation with relatives. Mrs. W. C. Hall, superintendent of Fhe Beaverton basketball team cradle roll, and Mrs. Robert Pom met defeat at the hands of the eroy, organist. '¡’he new officers Orenco quintet on the local floor will take charge of the «chool the last Tuesday evening by a score of first Sunday in January, and it will | 27 to 18. also he promotion day for some of The Women’s Missionary society the scholars. Plans are being made met Wednesday afternoon of last to h>ave a basket dinner at this wrrk with Mrs. Alice Handley. time. School closed Tuesday for a Mrs. Wesley Heard and children, week’s vacation. who spent last week with her par Mrs. Ruth Will and children ents, Mr. and Mrs. IL A. Richards, spent Christmas day with Mrs. May returned to her home in Cedar Mills Blades and family in Hillsboro. the first of thr week. Mr. and Mrs. Miller and two Mr. and Mrs. W. L. VanHorn are daughters <»f Portland were guests seen on thr roads in this vicinity of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Woodward enjoying a Ford coupe which was and Miss Bertha Buford Sunday. recently purchased. Miss Matilda Dallingrr and her Mrs. J. B. Gordon (Edna Rich- sister, Mrs. Bertha Shaver, will a rds) spent a few days last week attend the annual meeting of the with her parents, Mr. land Mrs. state educational association in Harry A. Richards, returning to her Portland the last three days of this home in Portland the last of the Week. week. Miss Bertha Buford’s parents, Mr and Mrs. August Dallmann Mr. and Mrs. George Buford, of made a business trip to Sherwood Corvallis spent Christmas with her Thursday, where they did some of here. their Christmas shopping. Mrs. John Iletzler and children Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wright and spent Christmas with relatives in family moved into their new home Portland. on Cooper mountain the first of Wynne MacM inirnan, who is at last week. They have a 40-acre! tending the University of Oregon, tract, which was recently purchased ciine home Saturday to spend the from S. IL Pomeroy and son. The Christmas holidays. Wright tract joins that of August Mrs. Bertha Shaver and daugh Wenzel. ter came from Monmouth Thurs George Richards, after spending day of last week and will spend the Christmas holidays with the a few days at home, returned to former’s sister, Miss Matilda Dal Clackamas last Tuesday. Among those in Portland during linger. the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. David Rich, Margaret Pratt 1 and Marie Hansen went to 1 I’ort- Fred VanKleek and family, Mr. and land Saturday morning to hear thr Mrs. W. I.. VanHorn, Mr. and Mrs. Christmas singing at Olds, Wort W. C. ILill and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Cox. man A King's. Mrs. Max Blades has traded two Albert Dallmann recently made a lots in Hillsboro for the Spencer business trip to Sheridan and also Jones pr«»pcrtv here, now occupied t »sited relatives while there. by Mr. Purdee. Select Officers At Sunday School Venetian Theater Leads In Bowling The Venetian theater five won Hjrcf^xDayrh^jranms^rmntlu^Hill^ COLOR fl PR I ATI A G B Stomach Distress W’HEN ourexperi- ence suggests the V use of colored paper, ■ i colored ink or a com« ■ I bi nation of the two for 1 I the job you submit, at an 1 B aid toward increaring ' A possible returns, we B tell you so. If white paper and black ink are best, we suggest them. If you suffer from gas, heart-I burn, sour stomach, bloating and dyspepsia, why not make thr Diotex 15 minute test? Absolutely harm-, less and making thousands feel like nrw. One ingredient has the amaz ing power to digest 3000 times its own weight. Don’t give up. Get Diotex at any drug store. Put it to the test. Money back if you don’t s«»on feel like new, and able to eat most any thing in comfort, i Diotex must satisfy you 100 per rent or cost nothing. Only 60c.— Hillsboro Pharni.u• y \dv. We gmirantec 01,1 Dutch I I. Paint to cover, wear and look as well as any standard We will furnish you with more paint, to the amount of your purchase, if Old Dutch I. I. docs not do what we guarantee, providing you have applied same according this country, the bulk being distrib- ■ / •** ! < z • I' ........ -...... .... Az '' ' ———— Cheerio, Folks _____________________ Mrs. W. M. Grace ot Vlaalf», Calif., won »2000 In • prize con. tent conducted by the Evaporated Milk Association. She bought • new mangle Iron »nd invested the rest for the education of her two little daughters. There were more than 12,000 entries in the content throughout the United States, and Mrs. Grace’s recipe In the “Quart of Milk a Day" competition took first prize. Hearty greetings for a joyous and pros perous New Year. May it be our con tinued privilege to serve you. Selfridge Bros. Furniture Co. Deadly Gas In Closed Garage Oregon State Board of Health. Every year we issue a bulletin warning the people against running their automobile engines in closed garages. Several death are yet re ported annually to this office from this cause. With the advent of cold weather comes the need of warning against closed garages when idling au engine to heat it for the morn ing exit, or tinkering with the au tomobile while the engine is run ning. Running an engine for a short time in a closed garage pro duces enough carbon monoxide to make it extremely dangerous. This is especially true whA the motor is cold and as a result the combustion of the fuel is incomplete. It is never advisable to run an automo bile engine in a closed garage. When it is necessary to work in a room where motors are running an adequate system of ventilation should be installed. Could this gas give warning of its presence by some offensive or even characteristic odor the danger would be lessened. But the gas is odorless and colorless and so one is defenseless against it unless one has taken the precaution to open garage doors and windows while the engine is running. Attacks of headache and dizzi ness also occur in a tightly closed car, if there be leaky joints with a gradual leakage of carbon mon oxide gas from the exhaust, Ch il- dren are particularly susceptible to this gas and on a long trip in cold weather one should have some ven tilation in the car. Carbon monoxide has the power of very quickly combining with the hemoglobin of the blood, 300 times more so readily than oxygen. That is why it is so disastrous. It shuts off from the blood the needed oxy gen and asphyxiation follows. The air of a closed garage is so quickly filled with this gas one cannot es cape, unconsciousness and death en suing before any noticeable symp toms appear, such as headache, drousiness or dizziness, symptoms which mark the poisoning when only minute quantities of this gas are present. Recovery from exposure to car- bon monoxide depends upon im- mediate removal to fresh air. This results in beginning immediately the elimination of the gas. Oxygen, with a small percentage of carbon dioxide, has been found to hasten the recovery. Always open wide the garage CEMENT PIPE FOR DRAINAGE We manufacture cement pipe for various dimensions. This pipe can be used for drainage or any other purpose where it is necessary to convey water or sewage. The ce- rnent pipes we make contain the mix that makes them durable and efficient. Once laid they will last more than a lifetime. Hillsboro Concrete Brick & Tile Co. Telephone 1341 J. H. Kroeger, President ■ i We Extend Thanks 4 •» A- •M for the many occasions during the past few weeks when you have honored us with your patronage, May we continue to merit it during 1930. 3 ‘4 WE BUY POULTRY FARMERS’ CASH STORE Phone 3061 Drum Truing Electric Brake Testing Ross Automotive Service First and Baseline Hillsboro, Oregon Cylinder Reboring Valve Grinding Because of the high cost of hay we would like to make a suggestion that we know will save you money. Í Hillsboro Feed Company $2.50 gal. 80c qt. — 4 ♦ » IA Suggestion to our instructions. For outside or inside use. Complete line of pleasing colors. -1 Printing, ordered today, can be de livered tomorrow if you wish it Mix molasses with hay or straw and it makes a very nutritious food and will bring a double return —your stock will do as well as when fed first-class hay, and it will cost you less, considering the high cost of hay. Let us figure with you and we know we will be able to save you money. This is the time of the year your laying hens need Cod Liver Oil. Buy it in our mash or in bulk. We carry only the highest grade of U. S. P. Oil. paint (used under the same if applied ac- conditions) cording to directions. 12, -■ .■4 «J utrd In the middle stnte. nnd Cali fornia. In »11 of this advertising and in the follow up the prospective citlsens of Oregon are being en couraged and invited to visit this state for first-hand Information. During November 82 nrw fam From this source alone a great tour ilies made Oregon their home, buy ist movement is expected during ing 4169 acres of land scattered in IMO. all parts of the state and investing $200,250.00 in all forms of property, Bed Springs, Mattresses equipment and household goods, ac Mail Boxes, cording to W. G. Ide, manager Portable Phonographs of thr Oregon State Chamber of Buy them at the Whatnot. Commerce. During thr 11 months of 1929 a total of 722 families have ♦ ♦ located in Oregon, as against 43.5 during 1928. When Others Have Failed Over 1000 families answered ABENDROTH classified advertising concerning WILL REPAIR Oregon, inserted by thr state cham Your Watch or Clock ber in 22 newspapers and farm pub RIGHT lications during the month of No vember. These publications circu 115.5 Second St. late in Canada and in every state of BRAKE AND MOTOR SPECIALISTS Use Molasses Guaranteed Paint o LY-.” New Families In Move To Oregon Telephone 271 1004 Main Street The Kind That Last Through I : the Whole Year We have resolved, at the outset of 1930, that our service to you will come up to our high standards throughout the year—that we will do everything to continue to merit your confidence . . . that we shall follow the path we mapped out for this institution at the beginning . . . better quality, better values and better service. Burnett Chemical Co. Lo, Angele, San Francisco Chicago Imperial and Beaver Brand Feed* Good equipment makes Local Agent SMITH BROS. Paint & Wallpaper Shop (One door north of 1’. K. I’. Co.) // a good farmer better z Imperial Grain ÔC Feed Co., Inc