THE
S. P. Puts on
Big Eng ines
to Tillamook
. TIMBER—Southern Pacific Co.
ran their heavy freight engines in­
to Tillamook for the first time May
3 These engines haul twice as
many cars as the smaller engines
used to in the post and already the
business justifies their use. Engine
No. 2742 had as engineer S. D. Wil­
lis and conductor George Newton.
Thev took in the first train and the
smaller engines have left the Til­
lamook branch Tins power was us­
ed on the mall line out of Port­
land up to about three years ago.
having been displaced then with the
heavier mountain type of latest de­
sign. Southern Pacific is antici­
pating an increase in business in
this vicinity far exceeding anything
in the past.
Charles G. Stanton returned to
work at the roundhouse May 5 after
having been confined to his home
with Illness for two weeks.
Boyd Wright went to Wheeler
Thuradav where he will be employ­
ed by the S P. for several days
Mr. and Mrs Pearl Cloe moved
to Redmond Saturday, where Mr.
Cloe will be employed on a farm
a few miles from Redmond.
S. D. Willis, working at Wheeler,
spent the week-end at his home
in Timber.
Mrs. Julia Morse returned home
Sunday from a week's visit in Port­
land with friends.
Mr. and Mrs J. T. Richmond had
as their week-end guests. Miss Ger­
trude Smith of Forest Grove. Paul
Lorenz and Millard Hubbard ot
Powers.
Miss Margaret Fink of Portland
Is spending several days with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. B. T. Hart.
Mrs. William Hall and son Bill
are visiting Mr. Hall, who is work-
ing in Grants Pass.
Hazeldale Club
Elects Officers
Marie Doern. secretary; Herman' +•
Churchley and Jolui Setniker. li­
brarians; Mrs. E A. Gillenwater
and Alma Doern. pianists; Mrs
W. A Graliain will be teacher ol
the Junior class and Caroline ixx-rn
will teach the pruuary class.
Fredie Gassner. Frances Rigert.
and Otto Leopold wen; on a fish­
ing trip to Cedar Creek near Yam­
hill Sundav
v , I Mn C Batfa and family
of Beaverton and Francis Gassner
of Portland were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gassner Sun­
day
Mrs. Chris Grand of West Union
spent Sunday evening with her
daughters. Mary Grand and Mrs.
Sabina Whitehead.
Their friends will be pleased to
learn of the birth of a son to Mr
and Mrs. Herbert Syvcrson. who
now reside in Arizona. 'Die Byver­
sons have two other children, both
girls.
Laurel view Man
Succumbs Sunday ✓
L A U R El VIEW — Father At rops.
79. died Sunday morning at the
home of his daughter. Mrs Lena
Conzelmann. He had been ill only
a few days. He is survived by his
daughter. Mrs. Conzelmann. and
two sons, Godfrey of this district
and Rev. Herman Atrops, who is
at present in California
Mr and Mrs. J. A. Strickler and
family moved into Portland this
week-end.
Margaret Cappoen and John
Nystrom were the only Laurel Ridge
pupils taking county tests last week,
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Haynes. Mr
and Mrs. J. E. Dow. Mr. and Mrs
Joe Taylor. Mr and Mrs Henry
Voss. Mr and Mrs H. P Strickler.
Mrs. George Walling and daughter
Adetha were the local people who
attended the celebration of Found­
ers' Day at Champoeg Saturday.
Nine pupils of Laurel Ridge school
were taken to Sherwood Tuesday
of last week to receive their sec­
ond dose of toxoid for diphtheria
immunization and smallpox vaccin­
ations. Dr. Rucker administered
the toxoids and vaccines, Margaret
Dixon and Dr Rucker were at
Middleton school the day before
for the same purpose.
Miss Alice Johnson of Middleton
was a Thursday evening guest at
the S. S Steams home.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel B LawTence
of near Beaverton were Sunday call­
ers at the homes of W. C. Edy and
C. S. Haynes.
Mrs. Hornibrook of Newberg
__ _
is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Rich­
ard Joyce, for a few days.
School was not in session Mon­
day because of the illness, for sev­
eral days, of the teacher. Miss Helen
Asbahr.
Ladies' Aid of th.e Evangelical
church met at the home of Mrs.
John Schmeltzer last Thursday.
About twenty members were pres­
ent and three visitors. Mrs. S. S.
Stearns. Mrs. C. H. Nelson and
Mrs. Grimm.
Those in attendance at the Evan­
gelical church Sunday were invited
to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alec
Bruce for a pot luck dinner.
Mr. and Mrs H P. Strickler. Mr
and Mrs. Daniel Werre and Lona
Marie, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Baugh of Portland were Sunday
guests at the W. E. Peters home.
HILLSBORO
ARGUS,
HILLSBORO.
+ ward of Portland spent the week
Il h y a Community Newspaper?
Contest Sponsored by Adrain VanKoevering of Zeeland. Mich.
By W. G. Mills. Hanover, Midi, i First Prize»
Theodore Roosevelt was once asked, during a friendly dis­
cussion of relative values, to name three things which he would
consider most essential to his welfare should he lx* marix’ned
on an uninhabited island. His answer was most significant when
he said:
"First, I would most desire my family. Second, my home*
town newspaper. Tlilrd, my gun."
The fact that his home-town newspaper camo second in
Importance to his family speaks volumes lor that institution.
and it is not altogether strange that a person with Roosevelt's
perception of values should make this choice.
The community newspaper is essentially a serial history
and biography, combined, of the people and events in the terri­
tory which it serves. Tlirough its succeeding volumes the com­
munity's* progress—or retrogression— is unconsciously portrayed.
It makes its subscriber's problems Its own problem; a sympathe­
tic understanding exists between publisher and subscriber which
is entirely absent in urban publications. This spirit of fraternal-
ism extends to closer relationships between the advertiser in
the home-town paper and those whom the advertiser serves.
His appeal is not so much one of "better bargains'' and "cut
prices' as it is of friendship, cemented by years of pleasant
and constructive community association. His advertisements
are a message from one friend to another.
It is the function of the community newspaper to direct
and to further the cultural, educational and spiritual life of
its community, in addition to the dissemination of news, it
holds as a sacred obligation the furtherance of all projects
designed for public benefit, and it opposes with equal de­
termination that which is detrimental. It is Die clearing-house
for opinions expressed by expert and reader, alike.
The community newspaper occupies a traditional place in
the existence of its home town parallel in importance to the
school and the church. It is an integral part of the realization
of pioneering effort to constructive living, the mouth-piece of
iui enterprising and progressive element of national lite. The
spirit of neighborliness is engendered by the familiarity with
which it treats its family of readers; Its flexible editorial
policies permit of the same reportorial treatment of the news
of twin calves born to Bill Jones' cow as is given to news of
world-wide importance. And the same fine editorial discrimina -
tion compels the absence of news in its columns which directs
unfavorable attention to a member of its circle.
By close adherence to a policy which is dictated by a
philosophy peculiar to rural society, the community newspaper
has come to be regarded as an indispensable part of the rural
civic plan. Its subscribers enjoy a sense of proprietorship; a
feeling which is shared by the average home-town editor. It is
the tie which binds the common interest of John Brown, who
operates the corner store, with that of Jim White, who main­
tains a fine herd of Jerseys on his farm three nules south of
town. By its influence the community spirit of Interdependence
is promoted, intimate news is made available to those far re­
moved from childhood associations, and through its sympathetic
knowledge of community affairs it has become a vital necessity
to all community programs of progress.
Your community newspaper needs you—you need your com­
munity newspaper!
Hard Gift’s Life,
Loves and Deeds
of "Mrs. Murphy"
i
end with Mr. and Mrs. Joint Gates
Sr.
Miss Bessie Gallagher and Miss
Arlene Simmon, teachers of the
Verboort scnool. were Sunday guests
at the J H. Beus home,
Mr. and Mis Victor Lalieyne.
May and iavtiard were guests at
(By 1.« n » h |> hv | n )
the home of Mr. aixi Mrs. J. Coupe
The fact that Mrs Murphy's hus­
of Forest Grove Sunday.
band D a (rurelUig mini In no
w»y affects her popularity among
Joe E. Brown Booked in
Du- Main street business men. or
Week-End Feature Here so the business men, particularly
along
the south side ot the streol.
Joe E. Brown will be at the Vene­
tian tonight, Friday and Saturday maintain.
J lust now Mrs Murphy spends
most of her time at home Diking
care ot her five or six children, but
a little later, alter Die cjuklren
liavv attained a lltlle more matu­
rity, Mrs Murphy will again resume
her visits a till her friends. Just
now, however, the matter o( mam
taming Die lanilly. keeps her rather
busy.
Like lots of olhers. Mrs Murphy
not particularly worried about
ie future, or even uliirnied over
Die fact that her ol(spring will be
adopted out ot her home The fu­
ture. m this resixx t. has a way ol
taking care ot itself by supplying
more tamily mid so alleviating the
void ulneh might otherwise be
created by Die loss
In mans ways. Mrs Murphy is
qillti' lammis. though It is not ut
all likely that her lame has pene­
trated beyond Die boundaries ot
Main street, but on Mam street
oh well, what's lite use! Mis Murphy
is the best rat catcher ever im­
ported. and worth her weight tn
gol.t,
even under Die new govern­
in "Son of a Sailor. It is a comedy
gold valuation.
of navy life The story carries its ment
Up
date. Mrs Murphy has
hero from his sailor's
sailors hammock been a to resident
ot Hlllslxa'o tor Die
aboard the aircraft carrier of the last five years and
here from
Pacific fleet to misadventures in n Vancouver Barrucks, came
she was
wealthy home ashore- -and back born into army lite where
in
horse
again to the decks of the warship stables, Beyond that, not the
much Is
known ot her ancestry except that
“Only Yesterday,” at
her mother belonged to the Ide
Venetian Next Sunday there.
She was brought to Hillsboro b>
"Only Yesterday.'' which drew Guy
Powers and has fulfilled ail
i so much favorable comment in Port­ expectations
a rat-killuig
rat-killing cat.
land recently, will be at the Vene­ lie -says. The us
tian theater Sunday and Monday in the buck cut niukes her home
room of the Powers'
It is an epic of human emotions,
grocery and there reurs her num-
picturing the mighty clash of wom­ •rous
families,
times i. (
an's love against man's forgetful­ ing Die rat between
imputation of Main
ness.
stieet cut to a minimum.
Orchardale
Thousands Visit
"Renovized” House
HAZELDALE—Officers for the en­
Mrs. Sadie Underwood, guardian
suing year were elected at the Com­
of the Forest Grove high school
munity club last Friday evening:
group of Camp Fire girls, the girls
Mr. Copley, president; Mrs. Wil­
and their mothers had a party uith
More than 20 000 people visited
liam Heil, vice-president; Mrs. Sab­
Miss Doris Parson Saturday after­ the "Renovlaed" house being dis­
ina Whitehead, secretary-tresurer:
noon Mrs. A C. Johannsen gave played In Portland during the first
Harold Schaper, parlementanan. and
a talk on hobbies aiul explained the four days
'
it »as open this week
Mr Jeldricks. sergeant-at-arms.
Camp Fire work to the mothers.
R J S» caree, manager of Die Hills-
Joint graduation exercises for
A
(urnriaa
party
wm given > n boro Branch ot Tile First National
Hazeldale and Rosedale schools will
the evening of May 1) on James bank of Portland, announced to-
be held Thursday evening. May 17.
Penman at Hayward Tile oeeasi
day. The First National bank r-
at Rosedale school. R. F. Peters of
was .Mr. Penmans birth anniver­ sponsoring the "Rcnovize Portland
Hillsboro will deliver the address.
sary
The
evening
was
spent
playing
campaign.
♦
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1
The class consists of Helen Weiburg.
cards. After the games supper was
Crow is during the first few day
Margaret Miller. Edward Setniker,
Portland were guests of Mr. and served by the hostess. Mrs. W R were so „ great. ’ Mr
“
Secarci*
Vera Jeldricks and Robert Swope.
Hudson.
Mrs.
J.
Muerer
Sunday.
tliat
two policemen
noce ar
Hazeldale school closed for the year
The 4-H club of gardening had to to keep them from were
Mrs
J.
Spenks
of
the
McKinley
blixklng
side­
last Friday with a picnic lunch at
postpone
their
meeting
until
May
school
entertained
the
graduating
while four hostesses Inside the
the schoolhouse. Rosedale will close
17 because ot Die school program walks.
class
at
her
home
in
Portland
over
house were barely able to keep
on May 28.
May 10.
BETHANY-CEDAR MILL—Glenn the week-end.
up with the barrage of questions
Funeral services were held in
Mr.
and
Mrs
Fred
Meurv
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
Carr
visited
Carr
and
Mary
Saunders
were
mar
­
asked
them about details of the
Portland on Monday lor William
ried .n Vancouver Thursday after­ Mr. and Mrs. H. Lacrey of Reedville family ot Timber were lunchchon demonstration AU printed material
Pitt Dye. who passed away very
guests
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Richard
Sunday.
noon.
Friday
night
a
group
of
describing
the "Rcnovizing" done
suddenly at his home on May 5.
Children of the Bethany school Hunger Bunday.
friends gave them a party. Those
on the little ltuu) demonstration
Mr. Dye was well known here as
Hunger
brothers
moved
two
don
­
present were Mr. and Mrs. John will give a program Monday eve­
house was exhausted the first day.
the brother-in-law of Tom and Ed
Muerer. Mr. and Mrs. James Wal­ ning, beginning at 7:30. The pro­ keys to a new setting Ulis week.
ha cooUniHtL and aavaral nan or­
Miller and Mrs. Alice Salee of this
gram
wil
lconsist
of
slnglny.
musical
ters.
Mr.
and
Mrs
Ed
Kruske,
Mr.
ders for supplies have been made.
community. They own the twelve
Imlay Opens Office
and Mrs. John Zitzman. Mr. and numbers, dialogues, and recitations.
Demand was particularly great
acres adjoining the Miller farm on
Robert
A
Imlay,
formerly
of
After
the
protram.
Ice
cream
and
Mrs N. P. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
which Sherman Rhodes resides.
Reedville. has opened a law office
lake
will
'
“
‘
be
sold.
Arthur
Schulz.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Her-
Ves Bany, Ed and Henry Jacob­
! in the Henry building in Portland
n in Schlottman, Miss Esther Erd­
sen are working at the Bonneville
He served as deputy city attorney
man
of
Portland.
Mr
and
Mrs.
Al
­
dam.
Joe and Mary Baggenstos left for
I of Portland for several years.
VOTE FOR
Fredie Gassner and Wilbur Crock­ Eugene last week to visit with their bert Saindon. and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Lar-
er recently spent a week-end at SlSM?&s’’Jcharies^IJeverell Herman Gilsoe of Huber. ^^2'
Mrs. Cora Powers of Multnomah,
Examiner
Here
Wednesday
Mr. Crocker's home at Monmouth.
a member of the Leisyville Wom­
Martin Redding, examiner of op-
While there they hiked several and brother Herbert of Corbett, a Bole, Will Carr. Mr. and Mrs. en's club, was elected a delegate to
and chauffeurs, will be in
miles up into the hills and were guest at the Deverell home, spent Charles Boy, Miss Jeanette Schulz, the state convention at Roseburg erators
Hillsboro Wednesday. May 16. at
and the guests of honor, Mr. and
successful in catching about eighty Sunday at the home of their borth- Mrs.
at
the
county
federation
at
Gaston.
the
court
house, between the hours
Glenn Carr.
fish.
er. Oscar Deverell. and sister Grace.
The com and calf club will meet of 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Bom, to
Mrs. Sadie Copley entertained
John Lasich and Fred Weller are _ ...
- _ . Mr
_ _ Mrs. L. L. ! with
. .. and
Maurice Claeys on May 18.
last Friday with an afternoon party, gold mining near Eugene. Mr Bellinger. Friday, a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gates Sr.. Mr.
Irate Customer—"When I put the
honoring Mrs. Flavelle Jeldricks Lasich built several cabins at the
Mr. and Mrs. C. Boy visited Mr. and Mrs. John Gates Jr. and fam­ I coat
on for the first time and but-
___
_ of Burlington
on her birthday. The guests in­ mine.
and ___
Mrs. _ _ E. ____
Moar
ily.
George
Gates
of
Portland.
Mrs.
'
toned
it up. I burst the scam down
cluded Mesdames Ellerson, Porter,
Charles Deverell and brother Her- Sunday
afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Carr visited | Ella Leiter and Mr. and Mrs. O V the backI”
Syverson, Taylor. Heil and Walker bert made a business trip to Ban-
Tailor—"Yes, that shows how well
White of Forest Grove attended the
Carl Doern of Reedville was re­
and airs,
Mrs aam
Sam ixunz
Kunz oi
of run-
Port- pioneer meeting at Champoeg Sat­ j our buttons are sewed on."—Ex.
A—w T3
J
. “ Mr.
u. mm
cently elected president of the
,?
e
r
T
}y
d
,
and
land
Saturday
afternoon.
urday.
Hlllsooro Union high school student ^txrewith°fxTEugTS.e
last The Priscilla club met at Mrs. C.
Paul Kupfer of Puyallup. Wash .
body for next year. Claudia Ingram M^^nd Mr^lFA
* paren’";i'. R^,er's home last Thursday.
visited with his uncle. George Pad-
of Rosedale will be a member of
There
will
be
a
card
party
and
!
get.
and family last week
this year's graduating class at the
Mrs. George Pepion of Bandon dance at Leedy Grange hall.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. MacIntyre
high school.
visited last week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Franks, and Johanna spent Sunday with
Richard Girdler. who is working her sister. Mrs. Otto Meyer.
and Sam Kunz of Portland visited
and Mrs. E. M Pray at New-
at Garibaldi, spent a few days at
Quite a number from here at­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boy Sunday. Mr.
berg.
his home here last week.
tended the May pole celebration
Miss E. Erdman of Portland is
Ray Loveland of Corvallis
_______ ___
vis-1
Violet Hacker of Reedville spent at the Tigard high school.
a a few ua
vs mn
~.r and ited
days
with Mr.
at the Ben Coussens home last
last week with her Drother-in-iaw ti« erhiR11hyi Oir»t^i Highland Bap- visiting
Mrs ‘H Schlottman
’
| week.
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jess tist church in Portland visited last Mr and Mrs F Sweetland of
George Gates and Lavern Wood-
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert — — ana Mrs. r. sweetland or
Churchley.
Mrs, William Heil was awarded Scott.
high honors at the St. Cecelia
Mr. and Mrs. Groer and daugh­
card party at Huber hall last week. ter and Mrs, H. L. Doan and
Mr. and Mrs. Max Berger, Mrs. W.1 daughter of Bull Mountain visited
A. Jones and Mrs. Edna Wiley also Sunday at the O. H. Peterson home.
Candidate for Republican
attended from here.
Candidate for
Nomination for
Courtney Syverson, who works for
the Southern Pacific railroad, has
been employed at Wheeler for the
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston left
50 years resident of Washington
past ten days.
of
county.
Mrs. Lawrence Davis (Alice Bloom- for Hood River Monday morning
quist) underwent an operation for to pick cherries.
Washington
and
Tillamook
for Washington County
Hansen-Miller loggers began log­
appendicitis last Friday at a Port­
Republican Candidate for
Counties
ging Monday. The logs will be
land hospital.
trucked
to
the
Elwood
mill
at
Bux
­
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doern and son ton.
Primaries May 18
At the Primary, May 18. 1934
Robert. William and Carl Doern
County Commissioner
Miss Bertha Laemerman and sis­
and Miss Gladys Kuratll of Hills­
Bom
In
Missouri;
graduate
law
ter,
Mrs.
Jack
Johnston,
visited
boro spent the week-end with Mrs.
“
No
Interests
to
Represent
department University of Missouri;
Fred Doern's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday with Mrs. Tom Snowd
and daughter, Mrs. Houston.
thirty-two years active law practice
EXCEPT
Honest, economical, and im­
Roy Hosfelt at Bickleton, Wash.
Dober brothers began picking
in Oregon; resident of Oregon since
Several children of the Rosedale
The Public Welfare."
partial to all in handling of
strawberries
Saturday.
1901;
served
as
deputy
district
at
­
school have been quite ill recently.
Clarence and Floyd Updike areI
torney. mayor, and city attorney
Katie Santoro is confined to her
Washington
county business.
drilling
a
well
this
week.
Adv.)
of Tillamook for many years;
home with pneumonia. Ronald Gra­
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Will
Craft
of
Port
­
ham has been at home for four
twenty-three years member of
weeks with whooping cough. June land are camping at the J. K.
school board.
Jack had her tonsils and adenoids Reppeto place, picking strawberries.
removed at Doernbecher hospital
Say you saw It In the Argus.
last week and Helen Weiburg is
suffering from a severely mashed
In the Voters’ Pamphlet appears an endorsement for
finger which she received at school
H. T. Botts as a candidate for Circuit Judge, with this
last week.
A calf club and a com club were
s appeal:
organized last Wednesday evening
“We, from Tillamook county appeal to our neighbors,
by Joseph Belanger, assistant coun­
of Washington county for support for Mr. Botts. Wash­
ty agent. The meeting was held at
the home of John Black, who will
ington county has held this office since 1915, and we feel
lead both clubs. The officers of the
Ratskwill kills rats and mice,
that our county may properly ask that it now be held by |
Calf club are Edward Setniker, pres­
bat is not a poison. Rats cost
ident; Charles Schaper, vice-presi­
one of its citizens, when the candidate we offer is as
the American people millions
dent; Donald McIntosh, secretary.
highly qualified as Mr. Botts.”
of dollars yearly. They earn»
Other members are Joe Berger,
following citizens from all parts of Tillamook
This Is signed ' by the
..................
Frank Setniker and Mervin Black.
every communicable disease,
, county:
Corn club officers are Joe Berger,
such as hydrophobia and
M. J. Jenck
W. B. Aiderman
Chas. I. Clough
president; Delmar Black, vice-pres­
equine influenza. Don't keep
ident, and DoDald McIntosh, secre­
M. D. Ackley
D. A. Bailey
such pests about your homes
Geo. P. Winslow
tary. Other members are Edward
A. J. Swett, mayor of Thos. A. Cathers
or buildings. Use Ratskwill
R. B. Miller
and Frank Setniker. The boys Will
Tillamook
and get rid of these pests.
NE times out of ten you will find that the
8. O. Reed
meet twice a month at each other's
T. W'. Lyster, presi­ James Williams
homes.
Price 50 cents
dent Tillamook
John Naegell
man
who advertises is the man who most
O.
K.
Tittle
Rev. R. D. Everett of Portland or­
county Creamery
W. A. Baker
F. E. Shaw
willingly returns your money if you are not
ganized a Sunday school at Rose­
association
W. H. Christenson
O. H. Ward
dale last Sunday afternoon. This
satisfied.
Lee Mead
Carl Haberlach
Frank B. Bennett
will be under the Presbyterian board
of chistian education. Sunday school
We, the undersigned, also from Tillamook county,1
will be held each Sunday at 2 p.
He has too much at stake to risk losing
wish to join in this endorsement and appeal. Mr. Botts
m. at the schoolhouse, and every­
Hillsboro, Oregon
your
trade or your confidence. You can de­
one Is welcome. The officers chosen
has lived among us since 1901, has established a high
pend on him.
were W. A. Graham, superintendent;
Cedar Mill Couple
Married Thursday
10, 1031
Thursday, May
OREGON
Mi Secane reported, for entry
blanks in the "Home Rcnovlaing
Compettiluii' In which 'Ilie First
National bunk is giving >111.1 hi
cash prises for the best lióme moil
eilil.’.itlon projects completed III
Portland lieforr October I He aaid
n great deal of interest was also
iippiuent m the bunks plan to auc­
tion ott the house lute ill Muy.
selling It to the highest bidder and
dividing proceeds from the sale be­
tween the Portland mt muaeum
and the Sunshine Division, n chai II.
utile organisation ol Hie city police
department.
"Hillsboro people, who lire In
Portland this month, should by nil
luculus visit thls demonstration
house ut southwest Sixth and Mor­
rlson tin* olii |Mi.-.t otHce site," de-
the improvement
eliired Seeurce
which architects ami builders llave
made in tills lm im i lv imuli i m l In­
worn-out dwelling Is ii revelat lull,
un I the furnishings un inspiration
to unyone inicrisied in interloi dec­
orating I think Hillsboro residents
who see tills house will glean troni
Ilie ex|>erlence something they can
put U> use in modernizing their
own homes Admission Is Her. of
course, und hoste. .ses are present nt
all times to describe liny (lelull
o| the renovi.’.ing Visiting huuis
are Iroin 10 a in to It p m on
week days and Iloni 3 p in. to M
p. m. on Sundays.''
Subscribe for the Argus,
GEORGE E. GREENS
George E Orren», formerly of
Hillsboro. died TI iuim I hv at W.i|xi-
lo Wit-.li . according to word re­
ceived by A W Havens. Green«
wits a member of the Phoenix lodge,
Knights of Pythia*.
Subscribe for the Argus.
IIini
A RiCORO OF ACHIEVIMIXIo.
ÄHIOGE OF ACCOUrtlSHMINb,
Ü.
• Uniform and »launch
support of Pr«»i<J«nl I
Roo»«vell » recovery
program.
• Greater development
of Columbia River and
Bonneville dam.
• $*»,103,000 m federal
money for Oregon
budget.
• A general fi ank, candid
and above board od«
ministration of Oregon
affair I.
• Reduce taxe» by rig»d
economy.
U'4. Adv .
M m Un
< < inin >
On Account of
SAFETY
S T E E I,
CO A C II E S
Insist on Your New Automobile
Having an
All Steel Body
for SAFETY
CADY MOTOR CO.
DODGE
W >MW
PLYMOUTH
Leisyville
J. HENRY
H. T. BOTTS
Hayward
CIRCUIT JUDGE
JACOBSON
Oscar M. Taylor
State Senator
To the Voters of Washington County:
You Can Depend
War on Rats
Buy Ratskwill
on the
Mom Who Advertises
Imperial Feed 8C
Grain Co.
LIVESTOCK GROWTH
is primarily dependent on the
use of feeds that combine the
elements of nutrition in correct­
ly-balanced proportions. Our
feeds for cattle and poultry are
selected wit‘. this thought in
mind ana are offered with our
unqualified endorsement. Every
wanted variety Is Included I d
our large stock.
L B. IMI. AY£ SONS,INC.
PHOM BEAVtrrON 3740
REEDVILLE
reputation as a lawyer and a man. His qualifications for
the office are outstanding and are conceded by all, in-,
eluding the opposing candidates. No argument can be ■
raised against him, except that he is from Tillamook!
county. In a spirit of fairness to Tillamook county, this I
now is an argument in his favor.
We are sure he will fill the office properly; that his services will I
be satisfactory; that he will have no favorites, but will give fair and
courteous treatment to all.
We assure you of his strong support in Tillamook county and of the I
great appreciation which will be felt here for the support you may give I
him in the primary election.
C. B. Stanley
Ira C. Smith
W. A. Wise
John Cochran
David Robinson, M. D John o. Bozorth
Henry E. Wiseman,
E. E. Koch
Alvin A. Wlckluad
D. M. D.
R. W. Bennett
W. Clent King
W. E. Maklnster
R. N. Henkle
U. 8. Long
G. A. Reeher
Everett I. Wells
C. J. Sears
B. E. King
F. W. Smith
W. L. Dallas
Delbert Long
J. 8. Lamar
E. W. Crane
Thus B. Watt
F. L. Berkey
8. A. Moulton
John B. Ebinger, pres­
H. J. Rasmussen
C. M. Dawson
R. E. Ringo, M. D.
ident State Council
J. C. Holden
R. L. Strickland, M. D. W. Thomas Coates
Izaak Walton legaue
(Paid Adv.)
He is not in business for today or tomor­
row only—but for next year and ten years
from next year. He knows the value of good­
will.
You get better merchandise at a fairer
price than he could ever hope to sell it if he
did not have the larger volume of business
that comes from legitimate advertising and
goods that bear out the promise of the printed
word.
J¡nilsboníj^A.rg us
With Which Ti Combined The Hillsboro Independent
w
rain go away
come again some other day," sings the
boy who wants to play outdoors.
But we welcome a rainy day, for our job is
not only to deliver water to your home, but
to collect and store it in sufficient quantity
to insure dependable water service and fire
protection at all times.
OREGON-WASHINGTON WATER
SERVICE COMPANY
RICHARD E. WILEY, Manager