Page Ten
T H E
Johnson of Sherwood and A
) Havens of Hillsboro.
Unofficial totals for the primary
election as released by tlie county
clerk are:
Republican — Representative I n
congress: Devers 1013. Mott 36.'.,.
T governor Brown 1343. Dunne 1333.
8 a n » l L r a iw Standing«
w i. ret. Holman 913. Lonergan 403. Mc-
W L Pci
2
«
.»
>
■
«
•
Alexander 993, Secretary of state:
Willamette 7 0 l,«’»"' Aloha
6 I .S5Î Hoy
Tualatin
, 5 jit« Abrams 1669. Snell 3105. Supenn-
R
2
.7
H
Cornelius
Uaa ton
i e .it; tendent of schools: Howard 3901
4 2 6«? Laurel
H il labori'
i s .it: Commissioner of bureau of labor
4 S .67l| Verboort
O ranco
Hillsboro w««»-------
blank,\1 --
Roy -• 14 to
niuoiAiit'
. « 0 . Anderson 1814. Gram 2614. State
Sunday afternoon on the Roy
senator: Jacobson 128«. Lawrence
Vi m aintain a fourth place position 1413 Schulmerich 2177 State rep-
in the Sunset league. "Lefty Q ro- resentatlve Findley 1675. Hughes!
gan, local hurler. allowed but tn itt 2520. Jannsen 1703. Johnson 2072.
hits and won his own game
county commissioner: K e r k m a n
clouting
w th -431. Taylor 2187. County treasurer:
V e rb t^ rt^ e re next Sunda', ‘ '
Boscow 4219~ County surveyor: B.ir-
w m am ette kept iU slate clean ney 3963. County coroner: Sewell
bv barely nosing out the third-place 4136.
Orenco squad. 3 to 2. while Tualatin
Democratic — Representative i n
kept pace with the leader by tak- congress: Delzell 530, Gosa 345. T u r
ing a 3 to 2 win over Aloha. Cor- ner 373 Governor: Mahoney 684
nelius defeated Laurel 16 to 6 in M artin 1327. Secretary of state
a w ild-hitting game. Games on tap Logan 427
277, W alter
for Sunday in addition to Uie Huis- P59 Superintendent o f schools:
boro-Vcrboort clash
X , — Dunton 798. Leonhardt 785. Com-
X , o n , c , i bT uX labor: Shu-
ator: Aitken
Aloha.
K. h . E. 1418. S tate representative: Ray-
3 6 4 nard 1211. Ross 1051. Countv com-
Willamette
L o c a l N in e
B la n k s R oy
%
■
Orenco
“
°
a
A R fin s .
H l l.l.S H
n
li n
n
n
f
n
n
m
Z ! SLR A Office Asks
for More
ore P
rrojects
FARM PRICE OF H O G S AND FAIR
EXCHANGE VALUE
i
W
HI LES R O R O
e lit e n s iim e s w e ie u sk lx l l o i s Week
tor tlie coming year. Mr»
by t eon Davis. | h - i smiiiel nimiager.
McGllxra. president. Mrs. klssc;
He ai s» siatert lilat e »11?, w» ie silli
Marsh, first Vlce-presl.leni ; Mu
11'uiitlg
UI to Hu K E R A Oili» e lo r
Harry Morgan, second x Ice-pre 1
hei ry pitkot.
I from payo I »
deni. Mrs H. 8. Waltz, redim ili;
n „ m ti,
A lo in i o t 11, lu e n w e le s e n t *l‘u»'S-
secretary. Mi» Carl Johnson, c> 1 construction of a new basement
¡responding secretary, and Kotan
IhslullnUon of a healing piani dn.v to tili» Mi.-l l i i ’ lu m p .
Scearce. treasurer.
At present approximately live .‘ tu
rile president s report was mime-
»I» are reeetvlng Instruction In
Putronlze the iidvertlnera In th«
| ograplied and is very lui, resini:.. 11 small one-room school
Argus and teli Hieni you saw tl ie tr
Reports of the local comm ute,.'
Listings »'1 »n.mpage that can !„■ i a d v e ili.e iiie n l.
i are xery rucouruglng and show
[ (hat (lie public is taking an added
1 Interest in health education.
Judge Ik’iiald lem plelou gave a
very interesting talk, urging th,
! association to aid and co-op» ran
with the county officials in ihelr
’ effort to educate Hie public to the
need of more active interest 111
public health. He stressed especially
Doztuis of iio iiiit iftil patterns
■ ihe need lor our continueit support
»>1 the public health nurse
and color combinations t o
Homer A. Chamberlin, director ot
public m lorm atton ot tlie Oregon choose from. Voiles, bati.stoH,
1 iubereuU'sis association, talked on prints and sport piques. Bring
I tlie metiuxi ot procedure in u tu ing you summ er 1931 HtylfH
berculin clinic. There have been and \alu e s that offer definite
- about 26.1100 children in Oregon
»livings. Sizes I I to -I E
I tested for tuberculosis and troui
10 per cent to 15 per cent of this
SPECIAL— Many 16 to 52
number are reactors Many ot the»»
cases arc very mild and only need
J proper home voudlUiMis and tre a t
m ents to etfeet a complete cure
He urges that the parents and >:< 11-
1 end public be uttormed as to the
value ot »lie tuberculin tests and
c t.» P ter
know the neceosily ot follow-up
work.
Miss L. Grace Holmes, statistic
j ian ot tin* Oregon S late Tubercu
losis association, and Miss Elsie
Winters, seal sale chairm an, gate
talks oti their work. Di J. o H obo
ol Hillsboro. Mrs Essex Marsh .1
Beaverton. Mi
KUkSWt‘11 WiUtZ Ol
l oiesi G row und *\lrs H any Mm -
gan each gave a short talk on
their work in their coiuniunitu-
Ri'HeslunenLs were scrvtd ut the
ela' 1‘
llu' »‘t ' ting by Mr
l
Grace Bal.'». Gaston chairman
<v .Mrs. Jam es A. Baker.
M in W A »Anderson mid Mrs Al-
TRIPFS ar» A . Flnf
Sale W a sh Frocks
Cool as a Summer Breeze
1 9 1 0 -1 9 1 4
(AS ERACE)
th» pre-war period (1910 14) the
farm price of 37 24 per hundred
weight and the fair exchange value
were one and the same. When prices
at the farm are again high enough
to give live hogs the same purchas
ing power they had in the pre-war
period, then they will be equal to the
fair exchange value of hogs. Fair
exchange value at any given time
ia the amount (represented In ths
cartoon by black pigs) which repre
IN
1932
sents what hog» have to bring in
order to give then, the pre-war pup
chasing power with respect to prices
of commodities tanners buy.
Largely because of a lack of bal
ance betweea -upply and demand,
hog prices sine» the World War
have averaged the fair exchange
value only In one year (1926) when
It happened that the site of the hog
crop was considerably decreased. In
1932 the farm price of hogs averaged
only 33 47 per hundredweight, but
as the prices of commodities farm
ers buy averaged a little higher
than thetr pre-war level, the fair
exchange value In 1933 was propor
tionate!.» higher, or 37.75 per hun
dredweight. The disparity, th ere
fore, was 34.33 per hundredweight.
Adjustment of hog production
under the Agricultural Adjustment
Ac* In 1934 will help wipe out this
disparity and again restore hog
prices to the fair exchange value.
$198
" county surveyor ■ Huson 1226. Coun-
R. H. K. ty coroner: Burns 1307.
Tualatin
J
» 3
Non-judiciary — Supreme co u rt:
A l,ha
Circuit
Batterie» : Watkins and Reber John’ Bagley 4812, Rand 2431
judge: Botts 698. Bump 1447. Cobb
aon, Leverette and Saindon.
R. H. E 534. Govne 412. G raham 1656. Peters
Hillsboro ..............
»«
J
Roy .......................
Ballot measures—County indebt- -,
1
Batterie« : Grogan a n d Schulmerich.
North Dakota
poke on the state 1 Tuesday and who will report this
edness Yes -561. no 3187 Criminal S t f a S S C l S C I l O O l
Meeuwsei., Vandomelon and Bernards.
owned bank.
1 afternoon are:
R. H . E. trial: Yes 3756. no 2717. Tuberculo
_________ It 17 2
Zimmerman
declared
th a t 50 per
Cornelius -------
Credentials: John Motley, prest-
sis
hospital:
Yes
3128.
no
3280.
In-
4
.
6
11
Laurel — ............
cent of the taxes were either direct- dent I.inn county union- 11 1,
Huson and Turk .
20. no 3609
«
n
»
»
«
s
n
v>„„(i.
ly
or
‘"directly
interest
and
m
ain-
P
ratt.
Baker Creek. Henry Tliomp-
rhiueitxer.
Sales tax: Yes 1732. no 5309.
_________________
_ that if a state owned bank son. Downing;
' IRAS«.EL Pupils
n e ith tr absent _____
tam ed
Karl Schaefer K an-
R. H. B»
List
of
justices
of
the
peace.
con-
nor
tardy
the
last
six
weeks
of
were
"established
and
interest
paid
15
3
_________11
G&ston .....
«Sits City; Mrs. Earl DeSurt. C entral
.. 12
..
stables and precinct committeemen school: Elnora Strassel. Victor H a- to the state it would carry state Howell
........... 10
Verboort
Jensen _ »nd iion.-iiatt'd will be given in next n»*\, Everett McCormack. P atty governmental cob U. He declared
Batteries: Vsndvnandvn,
--------------- - -------
Storey; Maawawander, \ anLv*» aud AUyx WCCK S 1SSUC.
and by-laws: I. H
Jeanne McCormack. Robert. Roland that school districts would gain B
mid R uth Cutrlght. Billy Budd, bv such a bank, the school teachers
‘'£,lnl\ ul' 1,*’n '
Leonard
Crum.
Pupils
to
win
per-
would
receive
the
¡till
payment
for
iL
-
¿
i
f
u
‘ W er'
Hillsboro
Bears will play at
feet attendance certificates for the their services and that the w arrant
, o
,, ,
Sherwood Sunday afternoon with
tlie picture
picture. n,.L,t.i
th e resumption of the Tualatin
school year: Elnora Strassel and broker would be out of the
, ' > J < ' ‘L-.S ii i ,
McCormack.
I ~ Outlining
...u ..... - •»..
I- ....
..J...s«'chrt.st.
Valley league schedule after an op
the . ti _____
atures of
the
C’lt»!-'» It
\l.»iil,«»t* / ’ •«f Ballston.
. »• Mil'
e n week. Verboort will play at
(Centiniivd from page II
Carlton and Newberg will go to representation was the opinion ex
Amity.
pressed by J. O. Johnson of Tigard,
League standings:
republican nominee for state repre
Tualatin Valley l.earoe »landing
Geographically. Schul
W L Pct|
W L Pet. sentative.
Amity ____ 4 1 .SuO Hill»boro
. 2 3 .4V merich represented the center of
Vertx-ort
3 2 .600 Sherwoud
? J
the coun!> - Hughes the western Lull of Gales Creek spent Sunday off their in'rms. He held that "state
Good of the order W arren G n v V. uuip«iu> .Mine «j, nj a. in. .Mon
Newberg
3 2 6oO Carlton
1 ‘ - WJ portion and Johnson th e eastern _ r*
. —>------- home
.------ --- at owned
------- ■ banks
,—
---------- .. United
.. . president Marion
at tlie Gabe Lockinan
and » a national
county 8 T day.
part. The trio also provides candi- Grabel.
States bank was the only solution Duda. Mt. Angel; D. \V. Porter
dates versed in banking, taxation. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lockett of Wes- °*
present financial problem.
Santiain C entral; ’ Gordon Slttom
D lrarre Suit Filrd
agriculture and legal problems. He tim ber visited Mr. and Mrs. George
Prosperity cannot be returned as Carlton; A rthur Ireland. Verboort
Helisen Ben A. Helisen ys.Glady
am PIox/'f-ii-xM
stated that if elected lie would McLeod Sunday.
lo n g as agriculture, the basic pro-
Livi ti
:
Curry Henscn.
work for tlR, gene..al welfare of
****■ John Hornbeck hai n
iuctlve agency ti forced to sell pro- c 1 Emerson. The Dalles J w
from.»«-»ii
county people
td w her home 111 Eugene after a duce below cost of production, he Tins. Brooks. C L. Gilson. FVrry-
\.l» Your a tto rn ry tu »emt y,»ui
w t r e J i i i ^ was unoDoosed and
i XV
, vs.
weeks visit with h er mother. Mrs. said. He urged farmers to co-oper- d»lc: Thomas A G renfell, Charles
gai advertising tu thè A rguì.
ty treasurer, was¡ unopposedI a n a
j . w . R ajn a rd of Midway. Demo- Ju n Hayden.
ate not only in buvir.g. but in sell- Herb. Verboort.
h er name *as WTtt.en in enougn crane nominee for representative,
»Jeorge MeCormack is running lng as well.
Co-operative m arketing
a G
tim es on the democratic p au o t to expressed appreciation of the sup- the edger fo_r the Elwood Lumber
Roy Hewitt, former dean of the RemP''1 Dali.,.
Frank 11 tw ,r
make her the democratic choice. J. port oj
Democratic friends and company of Buxton.
. ..
W illamette university law school,
11 ' I ,
J 2 i\n. 1
W est
W. Barney and P. J. Sewell, both stated th at. If his Republican friends , Earl c °iitn an has
a s purchastd th i also spoke, urging the Farm ers' unt- Union. Mrs. T h o m a s G rentd!
of Hillsboro, and candidates f o r would support him in the fall they
Davis place and
1
U1 u'«? 011 to worlc ior the welfare of tlv ir JaSie> Hiehardson. Unity
county surveyor and coroner, re- wOuld never regret it. H D. K erk- ! i ere J 1115 Jweek v ,
children and their children's chil- »,1 >
re 1K!lt ‘'i!1 transportation: II R
onsideraole repair
(iren.
Richards. Eastern Oregon, F re» :
spectively. were also unopposed for man of Schefflin ReDubiican stan- T!l€7 haxe done considerab.
_
____
the¡ republican nomination
dard-bearer for county commission- yorK 00 th e hOuse~
Details of activities of the «Ute
C o -o m -ran te ^ü rch asm » r w
Voting for democratic nominees er thanked Hillsboro voters for r
tt
•
i
departm ent of agriculture were out- h
Gre* nwood ‘ m * •% AdtLe M
for county offices was mere.y a th eir support and stated th a t if
<11*111 U l U O I l C o î l C l i l V C ire i WednCsdav ^ te m o o n by Max Ad.mi
■ f \
\ .
gesture as all candidates were un- elected he would give an
^ O liv ia V C
1 r> 1
Records are Good
Qljmbcr ElltCrtainS
!• t
County Candidates1
^1'1-' Je-Uine
ALL GUARANTEED I AS I COLOR
O«**
tt»c gtorV
Co«®“
S
Fuihion of the Lundl
And in coffont fhey
have »uch a «•»♦. il'i no
wonder up-to the minute
women can't get enouxjh
of them. W e re making
a ip ecial feature of
them fo r e v e r y occation
— pin »tripes for »hirtir
frock«, bold one« for
«port«, pic turetque one»
for evening. Pick a tim-
f > I n - ♦ o • » e w M C C i l l
P r in t e d P a t t e r n like
♦ ho»e iketched— match
it up with a «tripe you
Iibe—and you're off to
o good «tart toward a
tp<rited Spring frockl
Light Vote Cast
HI E1CVUUI1 A acix ;
nominees
for the
will
be George
M.
den Home, state
S ^ b S i o MiS
r
., OpCflS
Tuesday
*
. Here
.. ,
Re
general
e te G
tio
n
j yy
..........
Aitkent of
ar-
J. W. Barney of Hillsboro,
.
ublican
nominee
senator. J W. ........
.
‘ for F. county sur-
^
n
^
= n ^ o du n T e^ L T ^
<Continued from rage n
D
b ig g ^ problem* than*Uthe yRtnndTrria
ty
° R RH ^ o n U^ f
X ^ S S ^ S S tv
Cornelius, comnty surveyor a n a
Robert E. B urns of Forest Grove,
county coroner.
Particular interest this year exist-
ed m the races for gubernatorial
nominees in both parties. W ashing-
to n county went to Sam H. Brown
by a narrow m argin of 11 votes
over Joe E. Dunne in the republl-
ra n race Early returns indicated
th a t Dunne would probably be the
county’s choice but a final check-
up ^ revealed
county
X
m w ^ e n t ^ h i k t th
^ e stren
g th was
o fSt l in
7
^
^
nf o ^ e s StG S c ^
P r ^ e d J ,ap p rem tio n “ for
started
:lle iar!IR; ^ m e d ia te ly mg o u t.S O ^r'V en t o f^ iie 'c a r' h'adZ
i iven-B -L . Ross of Hillsboro. Dem-
ter the wor d war when the price of produce shipped are certified
ocraUc nomlnee for slaU
of agricultural commodities dropped, and th a t 90 per cent met standard-
senutive presided as chairm anP
Everson stated th a t t h e farm er Nation requirements.
p
“ ““
*'ould not be able to regain his
Praise of Farm ers' union activi-
lection cf the chamber poj-chaamg power until his obhga- ties in Columbia Polk Marion
ev
J“ ®.***“ * * i , hc uons had been paid. He pointed out Yamhill and Washington' countie»
evening of June 11 a t which time th a t it now took nine times as much was voiced bv George W Potts, state
-ne olfices of president, vice-presi- to pay a debt
it, did m 1920 president, in his report Tuesday af-
dent treasurer and director will be
a
the farm cr has been 'ernoon. Thousands of dollars have
Retiring officers are Lester unable to meet his obligations
. Pn saved farm ers in purchasing
Ireland, president; M. P. Cady.
—
, .
’
*
. dairy feeds, farm machinery and
vice-president; L. J. Merrill, treas- , 1S
“ ni ? ,r. ' d the present agri- incidental supplies through the un-
drer, and Morris Weil, director
, <-“ltu ral program, declaring th a t Ion s facilities, h e declare 1 He a! o
l . _ J hand
attem pts reduce
were being
made
praised
unions e^d'oU
for their deb
work
of^L bGte & ^ - i d ^ d . h 7 a « r ^ . _____
6 mCmory
the crop
arid on
on one
tS - m
s ^ n these
g ^ gxxolm
its
3 ^ e ^ T X
^ k s ^
/e “ ^ a n ’T l n c ^
der came as a surprise to political
prognosticators, the general com-
ing in a strong third and leading
D ...... n
. h o i ion
R ufus C. Holman by more th
an 100
votes. Frank J. Lonergan piaced a
poor fourth. In the democratic
a committee was appointed to draw production
. ?Iarket
•'l! s N
W
I
Serii?UL Baiiston ’o ^ U v e 'k r a u s e
Laurel-Scholl» J w . Gilmore Sm-’
ney Talbot; W W Hu. «ell Bellc-
vue-Sheridaa; J W Motlev nr, i-
Dairy. Eben Ray. ¿resident Folk
county; W arren Gruy pnsldent
Marson county: Henrv Thump
Downing; J. k Kendrick. Amity;
Mrs J w Corey. West Union,
Thom“ McClellen. Salmon Rlvrr
Jolln ,p lass Verboort. N P
Johnson. Cedar Milks; R. \v. Hog^,
G,r%n *
; ' Varr' n Creech. M arion
J 111!.1' • s T Duda. Mt Angel; c
E Education
J e r r y . Unity, Mr . Mary Horner
USED
CARS
D^l» U FgCS
JUu2C OClt
riririmsc in I «lure
Chancps
awd a
G as - O il - A c c e s s o r ie s
Used Car Exchange
"'A
NR
Ä
S Ä
Prompt Service
Ä
Thorough
Lubrication and
Val voline Pure
Pennsylvania Oil
Ham
^CHEVROLETj
stands for the best in
service as well as for
super-value in cars and
trucks.
Chevrolet dealer serv
ice is the best y o u r
money can buy.
G e n u in e P a r ts
P r ic e P r o te c tio n
S in c e r e I n t e r e s t
in your results.
coated coffee ring .
J& x,
Each .....................................
z '
?
HO“ “ . . . T U '..
< Q_
14c
..... 19c
G O Ei»-n-SN ow cake .
J Q z *
Each ...................................
Betty Crocker recipe. Orange filling.
PERFECTION BAKERY
W E D E L IV E R
PH ONE
45
P a in t in g
B o d y R e p a ir in g
T ir e s - B a t t e r ie s
S p a r k P lu g s - L a m p s
PATTERNS
OREGON
CORSET SALE CONTINUES
Gossards, N ature's Rival. Neiim and Munsing. Finer
liuiridalion garm ents in all sizes and al I stvl« Regular
.J15 to ill).
ON SALE
Io
fa n £
$5-95
Sample Neckw ear Sale
D a in ty
C o lla r a n d C o lla r a n d
C u f f S eta
Dress up th a t old frock or trim up the new tine.
Every style from big bows to small circulars and
squares. O rgandies, sheers, linens, piques, crepes,
’ilka and lace.
a
WEIL'S SPECIAL
and
ZtJC
«
49C
white : moccasin eoe oxfords
w ith
W e d g e H e e ls
Just arrived! Clear while
eathers for sport and all
around w ear. For women
ind grow ing girls. All
Zl
SPECIAL
hi 9 4 0
SALE WHITE TIES - OXFORDS
And sandals. Also two-tones. Practical sum m er shoes
th at every woman can afford and
QA
will like. WEIL’S SPECIAL
fi*-f
«¡tljJ«/
TO
SELL
Soap
25c
Peaches
Pears
Red & W hite
Red & White
Y e llo w
xt«.j?ii5._
2 i.
C lin g
39c
B a r tle t t
i ' f c
N ew V an N orm an
Reboring Tool
does m arvelous work
in m aking your worn
motor function like a
new one. See our dem
onstration. Low prices,
guaranteed job, on any
make.
V a lv e G r in d in g
B r a k e L in in g
E X C E L L E N T
U SE D
C A R S
H IL L S B O R O M O T O R C O .
C h e v r o le t a n d O ld s m o b ile
Grapefruit
Red & W hite
Fancy whole sections.
r f. ,
29c
/’’t
i*
Grapefruit
*s
Our Shop Recommends to You
O U R
P R IN T E D
H IL L S B O R O ,
And several other cars to
choose f r o m !
P owers Grocery
pomio IVied
IVfxxoF
1 l av
dX 1 | -'eagu"
Called for Monday K
M cCALL
M od el T F ord T ru ck
M o d e l A F o r d R o a d s te r
1 9 2 7 F o rd S e d a n
2 M o d e l T F o rd R o a d s te r s
2 M od el T F ord C o u p es
1 4 - w h e e l T r a ile r
1 2 - w h e e l T r a ile r
C a rs B o u g h t , S o ld in d
He cited an example pav and having him i« u m r the du- El£
Wcst Union,
C o n s ig n e d
up resolutions and consisted of V. Of the cotton in d u s tr y in t h e „n u t h tie-s of Purchasing agent
Co-operative organiza Mon Martin
w . G ardner, P. A. Anderson and Here he said on one arm cotton t, oPn »uaI conventlon banquet was R°s t' " 1<l- Mt. Angel; Karl
K.
Schaefer,
Ï
, , ---------- n e saia on one larm cotton heid last n ,2ht a{ thp
K ansas City
Herman
Schoen.
~4wl.
r-u Brown of . Y ,m
H (‘5inl
Request to co-operate with the o th ir lira .a r .e s are s Dr a v im ? t h 1*
e Vfac/Nnlz»
o ^ i « - »omnU
tf m P‘p,w
ith Sam
hd 111 inn
m c
, Zl"’n" r,Ilan. C a r s W a s h e d a n d P o lis h e d
relief office through suDDlving odd
? ia
P
vK„ .u perxals: J e s s e V e tte r o f Couer d'A- k t ? 11' 1*1' , 1
K«rtge. Columbia
r o 7 e G e n e r a l c h a r i e . h M a rtin rie
„ s, 4~
tnrougn supply ing odd cotton fields with poison to kill the lcne. Idaho president of the W ish- -'Ir!> Ardls Yunker West Union _
wmu
bv a vmZ
needy persons who could bugs. You can t ru n a machine in Ington-Idaho state union and wYll M art:n H ^tvold. Mt. Angel; J H
feated Willis Mahoney by a o.e not be given work under the SERA .ugh and reverse a t the same time, w Henry, manager of the Dairy Eoster. Liberty Hell
Dmtrrii m was
WO e made
m Q Hex by
Kx« Mrs.
AT ve H
Uo^rx
i
J _ .
■
t * llH l it - V x i» - » ir
of two to one.
program
elen! I he~
declared
Co-operative association, as s p e a k - r., p ublishmg committee:
John
Jam es M ott defeated J. M. Dev- Hamilton, executive secretary o f
Declaring th a t the government Ì ^ d °-h n « î ^ ? ta_' .county. P ^ ^ d e n t. p la is‘ Verboort.
ers by a wide margin for the re- th e county relief office.
'
• ‘'V “ “ “ ' “ '’ acted as toastm aster and "the ban-
publican nomination for representa-
-------------------------
dad made a serious mistag? when qUpt was served by ladies of the
A g e n c y fo r N a sh a n d
tive in congress while Earl Snell
tt
11 decided to change the value of local grange
defeated Carle Abrams for secretary
. »uoney and delegated th a t power to
Peter Zimmerman, a t the openinp
H u d s o n a n d T c r r a p la n e
of state and C. H. G ram beat Gust
° ,
a eroup of international bankers, of the convention urged solution of
H n l f k A n n ii-x l
Anderson for commissioner of the
i
Everson stated
stated th
th a a t t there
there was
was now
now the
the current
current conditions
conditions by
bv the
the ballot
b allot
‘
Everson
2n d an d W ash . P h o n e 2641
g e o XXX
less money in circulation th a n whan declaring he was convinced that: W ashington Countv Public
Health
bureau of labor by only slightly
,Continued from page 11
Roosevelt was inaugurated. He de-
conditions were corrected bv association held its firo
,
sm aller majorities.
given d a red th a t the government could „ ' \ mr an'a rt beIIlon would result, meeting at O adon M o n d .v
R. R. T urner emerged a strong court procedure have been
the facts < borrow money
money merely
merely by
by giving
giving I IIe declared
8
n Monday evening.
«eexarea th
m a a t t people
people would
would not
not
first in his race against William A. more consideration th a n _______
themselves.
I bonds to the "House of Morgan '
.*S the T 1?51
P'entv He
Delzell and Jo h n D. Goss for the
He pointed out th at the law's de- but th a t th e farm er had to give S t L n t ' t n M r t
°f P’lbUc
democratic nom ination for repre
sentative in congress. Horace E. lay had been complained of since land as security for money w h ich ' ^ r .r T v of government s
hWnH°f,
U aI1 ,h€ borrowed' He ur*ed » resolution would function fSr S e 'SnefU of
W alter defeated Everett Logan and
the masses
1
Joseph E. Shelton for nomination right, he declared, but its adm in- favoring th e Frazier bill.
is sometimes
fo r secretary of state and F. E. istration
“ t£ktion w^
sometimes faulty
faulty.
He closed by declaring th a t “i f 1 E °™ cr S tate President McBee
D unton out-distanced J. W. Leon- '
Hillsboro club acted as hosts W ashington and Lincoln were alive i Justified the Frazier bill and the
h a rd t for superintendent of pub- ' 10 the Forest Grove group and the i think they would be asham ed oi ~ ?2 i,i
f , prices of farm com-
lic instruction.
th e
their political parties th a t they
The sales tax was snowed under Thursday.
, wouW Jom
Farm ers. u n io n ."
r o t^ s ^ n d th a t f ir in ^ o ^ p r if e l wm
M A IN ST R E E T
by this county two and half to one.
Everson was scheduled to speak being
— conducted
------- . . . in other Indus
In th e constitutional amendments,
P H O N E 81
at a public meeting Tuesday eve tries. He declared the program of
lal trial with-
th e proposal for criminal
ning but was unable to arrive in the F arm ers’ Union was not radi
cal. m aintaining th a t the world was
opposed to new ideas and branded
county
by
a
m
argin
of
100
votes
such
ideas as radical.
_, . ,
. — i
(Continued from pave 1)
Yamhill and J. A. Sanders of Minot,
__Convention committees announced
while the c o u n t y Indebtedness probably well over 3200 for everv
am endm ent was defeated by 600 »10,000 of assessed valuation So
This store will be open nights and a p art
votes -Voters defeated the bill au- great has been the saving th a t al-
of Sundays.
n“ 8 ,™6 s ? 1® tu 5er' ‘d '» ‘«hos- though only one-half the taxpayers'
pital by 100 votes and the bill au- are paying th eir taxes the millage
t h o r n s the state insane hospital'levy is less th a n In 1931. Had t h e 1
rt.
J 01®8 '
samP amount oi money been spent
S p e c ia ls fo r M a y 2 5 a n d 2 6
V iroujj j udge George R. Bagley - in 1933 as In 1931 the taxes of those
Ot Hillsboro polled a large vote in j who are still paying would now be
W ashington and Tillamook coun- more than doubled.”
ties in his attem pt to unseat Chief
—1
Justice John L. Rand on the su- i
Births
prem e bench. His advantage ini Pouch—To Mr. and Mrs. J M
th e two counties was about two to Fouch of Sherwood, May 19, a boy
one.
Susbauer—To Mr. and Mrs. Les-
U n d e r w o o d ’s D e v ile d
W h it e K in g G r a n u la te d
A table of the more im portant ter Susbauer of Cornelius. May 18,
closely contested races appears on a SP»’. . . — « .
L arge
page eight of this issue, tabulated
and Mrs. E J.
x‘ i .
siz e p k g .
bv
Drecincts in
in the
the order
order in
in whirh
by precincts
which I Melh°ff of Orenco. May 20, a boy.
they were reported.
T
H
I
S
E
M
B
L
E
M
today
Divorce G ranted
Official canvass of the vote was
throughout the world
started Monday morning by E. V f. I c a ^ c l r i s T m ^ 1 CarU° n i r °m ° ”
U I«I Association
*
« .
Health
ivif ( j
-< T
39c
Pineapple
Red &. W hite
S lic e d
.
Blu* * White
_txfA
1 ve
V
.•.©4't
..c 's
j V
'
.X'
C^4S c .M0
O 'ï
,A \e'
•.» '
,4 .V
< ( » « ' t t » 1' .
x> °
V
v,x>u
.C ^ B O T H
A
47c
25c
Many other items specially priced for Friday and
Saturday. These prices good May 25 and 26 only.
‘“' ¿ I
W tebqnifl^Argus
à