Image provided by: Hillsboro Historical Society; Hillsboro, OR, and The Oregonian; Portland, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1934)
THE Page Four milsborrág^Arcjus Economy, Convenience R. Frank Peters, prominent Hillsboro attorney, is an outstanding candidate for the office of circuit judge for W ashington W illi W hich la C*t*hine4l Ih» H»ll»b«r* Independent and Tillamook counties and this new spa H llU b o ru A rcua aalAb. 1S»4 H ilb b o ro Independent aatab. 1S71 M r K IN N B T A M c K IN N K Y . PuMiabera per is happy to earnestly recommend him Published Thur»d*y». Entered * • aecond-elaa« m atter in the to the voters of this district. pò* t office a t Hillsboro, Onqpm Mr. Peters is a native of W ashington W V E R N E M c K IN N E Y M R S . E C. M c K IN N E Y county, a man of sterling ch aracter— hon E ditor Aasociata Ed itor est and capable. Everyone who t r u 1 y F irst Audited Paper l^ n r - knows Erank Peters has the highest re M em ber— O raron State Edi m Audited W eekly Circula to ria l Association and N a spect for him. tion in O raro n tion al E d itorial A s s « ia tio n Not only would the people of the dis O F F IC IA L NEW SPAPER OF W A S H IN G T O N CO UNTY trict be electing a man well qualified for the position of circuit judge, but being a Subscription Rates S tric tly Cash in Advance Par y e a r _______________ | l & 0 U- 8. O uU ide Oregon — W-00 resident of this county it is economy be S ix months ___________ -b i Foreign Countries t -M cause of the great amount of legal busi The H illsboro A rcus assume* no fin a n cia l resp^isibility for ness in this county in comparison with errors published in it* columns, but in cases where ’ his Tillamook county. Travel expense to the b at fa u lt w ill rep rin t th a t part of an advertisement in w h ic h the typographical m istake occurs. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ state would be increased by the frequent i, w trips to this county th at would be re are Based on the P rin cip le of the Golden K u la - And ae jre quired if the candidate from Tillamook would that men should do to you. do ye also to them like w ise.” - M atth ew 7 t i t . __________________ were elected. Also because of the larger amount of court business conducted here it would be much more convenient for the Back Martin litigants to have the judge a resident of The issues in the gubernatorial race this county. are clarifying as the day nears lo r O re Mr. Peters is thoroughly qualified for gon voters to cast their ballots. Im port this position of trust and honor. He is ance of the “ New D eal" in the voting is entitled to your vote. clearly stressed in an announcem ent of support of Senator Joe Dunne by the O re gon Voter, stan d p at Portland publication. Editor Chapm an says in p a rt: "In behalf of Dunne we are influenced by the fact th a t as republican nominee he Promises or Performances presum ably will be governed to some ex Promises, or performance. That is what the ten t by his party 's policy of opposing the voters of Oregon will have to choose between when they vote for Governor of Oregon this fall. ‘New Deal’.” Martin lias not made many promises, Thus it is clearly brought out th at and General the promises he has made lie knows he can supporters of the Roosevelt adm inistra fulfill. He has promised to reduce the bonded debt tion and the "New D eal" should go down of the state of Oregon, and he has told just how to do it. the line fo r Congressman M artin for the Iw plans He ha* promised to be governor of Oregon, not governorship. W hile in congress M artin in name only, but in performance as well. There wUl had an im portant part in the m aking of be no hidden hand back of his chair, guiding it for the recovery and emergency laws of the the interest of a selected few. General Martin is close to President Roosevelt Roosevelt adm inistration and he stands to the leaders of the New Deal. He is far foursquare fo r our g reat president. Con and closer to them than any other man in Oregon, and gressm an M artin has the courage and the it would certainly be to Oregon's benefit to liave ability to m ake an exceptional governor as governor a man who is in close personal con tact with President Roosevelt. It is in this way th at fo r our state. Oregon can realize the most from the federal gov He has served his country well and ernment. A vote for General Martin is a vote for per will do the sam e fo r his state. Criticism and ability. of him because of the fact th at he is a formance A vote against General Martin is a vote for m ilitary man is an insult to the millions promises, the same thing that Oregon voters have of w ar veterans in this country. Should he voted for for the past many years. Isn't it about time to draw a halt to wasted be disqualified because of this m ilitary voting, and discourage candidates for office in their service. No! belief th at promises, plenty of them, will win any election?—Medford News. Join the Red Cross The Helvetia German Emanuel Sunday school has the distinction of contributing the first funds tow ard the Red Cross mem bership roll-call. Who will be the next? T here is no compulsion about joining the Red Cross. Its m em bership is voluntary, and the comm ittee appreciates the spirit shown by this Sunday school. President Roosevelt says: “ W hen our people in any section of the country are faced with the perils and suffering which follow so sw ift ly in the wake of disaster, they look with one record to the Am erican Red Cross for instant and efficient relief. They have nev er looked in vain.” This has been proven true in our own county during disastrous fires in the last few years. The ch ap ter has an efficient disaster committee which is alw ays “ looking for trouble,” and al ways first on the spot when trouble comes. Join the Red Cross and help hum anity. Co-operation Appreciated A fine spirit of co-operation is shown betw een the business firm s of the town and the Business and Professional Wom en's club as attested by the “ Know Your Hillsboro M erchants” feature of the Ja m boree Tuesday night. This feature was sta rte d last year for the purpose of edu cating the women of the town to buy a t home or buy through home dealers, and although it was impossible during the past week to contact all retail dealers in the tim e allotted, 51 business people respond ed. The club is very grateful to the busi ness firm s for th eir splendid co-operation. Our Veterans Veterans in Lane county have organized a Mar tin for Governor club. Some Dunne partisans and newspapers assail General Martin, saying he is a militarv man. But when did it become a fault to fight for good old U. S. A.? Was it wrong for George Washington to be a "military man?" Did Andrew Jackson do wrong in being commander-in-chief and winning an overwhelming victory over the British at New Orleans? Was It sinful and degrading for Abraham Lincoln to be a commander of troops in the Indian wars? Was It wrong for these and other military men to become presidents of the United States? These criticisms of General Martin for having served in the army are an insult to every veteran. They are example of Ingratitude by the critics to ward the men who sacrificed and suffered on No Man's Land or on the inarch. Time cannot compensate, nor words adequately acknowledge, the service of our veterans. Together with General Martin, they fought for humanity and country in the Philippines, and side by side they battled for humanity, democracy and country in Prance and Flanders. Theirs Is the fellowship and a fraternity that years cannot dim nor memory ex tinguish. By every consideration of mutual sacrifice, by every obligation of association, every veteran ought to be an ardent supporter of the man who. like them, knows the cots where soldiers lie and the chores that soldiers d o —Oregon Journal. Do You Want a Sales Tax? H IL L S B O R O ARGU S, Social News of Local Folk and Their F riends Charles Glasgow of Eddyville, former member of the school board a t Irrigon railed Wednesday at Ui - office of O. 11 Kraus, county school superintendent Kraus was principal of the Irrigon high school while Glasgow was a member of the board. Paul Spain, blacksmith at Dixon's null, »uttered injury to his right eye Wednesday w lien a piece of metal punctured the eyeball. He is at sm ith s hospital under the care of Dr. 11. D. Hugguis. Pern Pleren, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pleren ot Hel vetia. underwent an operation Tues day night at Jones hospital for appendicitis. Dr. D. E. Wiley op erated. Miss Marlon Lytle returned from a visit at Medford the last of the week, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Ellis The ladies are visiting this week in Seattle, guests of Mrs. L>'da Martell. Mrs. Z. J. Riggs returned Mon day from a month's trip east. She visited relatives m Iowa, the world fair at Chicago. 111.; South Bend, Indiana; and Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mi’s. Fred Stevens and son and Mr. and Mrs. Bud New- bill mid John mid Sally ot l\»rt- land were Sunday guests of Mr. mid Mrs. R. W. Oates. Mrs. Fred Baumaiui mid little daughter Jane of Eugene were guests Monday of Mr. Uuuinaiui s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Long. Mr. mid Mrs. E, L. Hobbs and daughter Betty attended the con cert of Fritz Krelsler. violinist, in Portland Monday evening. R C. Busch mid family spent Sunday fishmg on the Wilson river. Dr. R. J. Nicol mid A. W. Hoffman were there also on Sunday. Mrs. W. S. Everett and her sis ter. Mrs. Carl Christensen ol Gresh am, spent several days last week with friends in Eugene. Mrs. John Gardner. who has been seriously ill at the Jones hos pital for the past two weeks, ts re port«! as improving, Mr. and Mrs. G. Garthofner and daughter Mary Ann were week-end guests of Mr. mid Mrs. Charles E. Miller at Gearhart. R. E. Bryant and family o f Ellensburg. Wash, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bryant. Past Matrons' club of O. E. S met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. B. M. Goodmun. Miss Betty Erwin, student at Monmouth normal school, spent the week-end at the F. L. Chase home. Mr. and Mrs. G W. Hagle visited Sunday with friends at Salem Mrs. J. W. Barney, who has been . ill for several weeks, is improving. General M artin rightly advocates a change in the time of holding our prim ary election from May to August or Septem ber. It puts the candidates under too much of a strain and too great an expense. O re gon voters would probably prefer to have th eir political doses over a shorter period of time, too. National junior cham ber of commerce is undertaking an excellent work in its program to com bat comrpunism in this country. This organization can very well work along with the American Legion and o th er patriotic organizations against the red menace. School districts in the county show a decrease in debt. This undoubtedly can be attrib u ted to better business conditions and to the quarterly paym ent plan for (axes. Still sm aller installm ents would un questionably help cut down tax delin quencies. Jo e D unne is ridiculing the idea th a t O regon has received such large sums from (he governm ent, while Congressman Mott here th e o th e r n ig h t told of how he had a big p a rt in bringing more than $9,000,- 000 of highw ay funds to the state. Thursday, November 1. 19.31 OREGON Calendar GRADE SCHOOL MAVS . There have I h x 'H several extend d absences in the grade schools re Friday. November 2 cently At Hie I'eler Uoseow school District conference of grrnig- Catlirlne Enschede from Hie A ers nt Sherwood, all-day. class was In the hospital with Football Htlhi vs Beaverton pneumonia, but has recently been I taken home At the Junior high nt Beaverton. 2 30 p in. l.eltov C am pbell man the till class Saturday. November 3 | tell oil the stairs and injured Ills Hobby show nt Hillsboro union elbow. Virginia Havens, E r in a high school, 8 p. m. Ketchum and Donald Yale. Irian the 7A class were absent due to Monday, November 5— Illness Beulah shepherd from the Chamber of commerce Fed 7H class has been 111 and absent eral housing A dm inistration man school. films. Noon financial. 7 p in Then' wen1 no new pupils this builders mid contractors. 8 p. week, but some were transferred in. public. twin the HA2 to tlw 8A class These were Margaret Savage und Ihid Tuesday, November 6 Knapp Donald Y a le s was trans Washington Comity P u b lic (erred from the 7A2 to the 7A Health tuuuH'iatlon a t North class. Plains senool, 8 p. m Margan't Goebel from lire 2A In American Legion Auxiliary the I'eler Boscow school nvently meet* at Veterans hall. 8 p in moved io Portland Artene We n<i man the HA class of the Junior Wednesday, November 7 high school also moved to Port Card party nt St Matthews land school hall. The 8A2 class enjoyed a Hallo County Federation Women's we'en party Wednesday at t h e dub program at Venetian the school house. Teachers present were ater. Mrs Murgnrcttc Simon, Miss G ert rude Necithum. Walter Henry, ltex Thursday. November 8— Jones, and thetr home-room teach D A. V. and Auxiliary at V er. Miss Elsie Anderson Decora F W hall. H p ni tions and refreshments earned out Hallowe'en motif. est Grove Members of Hillsboro the Exhibit of Famous Paintings" Temple present from Portland were held at (hr Junior high school lust the Mesdames Dora Nelson. Henry week netted »13.90 Tile «13. 7A Johnson and George Limber. HA rooms were 100 per cent In Hallow e en games were played and and attendance and are each to re the Hulowe’en motif was carried ceive as a reward a cake given by out in refreslunenU and decora- the teachers Pictures for the Junior t ions. , are to be purrliased from the Friday night. November 9. will be high proceeds of the exhibit the annual home-coming tneetuig An assembly was held at the mid Grand Chief Barbara Graves Junior Friday. Don Hammer, of Portland will make a fraternal the new high student president, visit. A sliort play will be included took charge for the body first time this in tile program. All members are year Different classes contributed requested to uttend Pot luck din numbers. which made u very In ner will be served at 6:30 teresting program The 5A at the Peter Boscow school STORE HAS ATTRACTIVE held a Hallowe'en candy sale Tues HALLOWE'EN WINDOW day. The 8B class at the Junior Columbia FVxxis store had a very attractive Hallowe'en window dur W B O R A L I N K K A L K H TA TK ing the past week. Toward the front of the window nuts mid fruits W r ite F ir * and Autom obile Insurance were displayed with a background M ak* Luana and laaue Surety Bond* of pumpkins and corn-stalks with a Jolly old moon perrlng over the KURATLI & WISMER top of the cornstalks. H IL L S B O R O , O R E G O N Argus classified ads get results. A panorama picture of the Cen tury of Progress exposition, prop erty of Herman Freudenthal, is displayed in the Argus window this weex. Wild blackberries found near Whitten Logging company. Scog gins valley, Drought in by Ed In gram, and some Red Delicious ap ples brought in by Mrs. Gus Kemp- ter of Scholls are also In the win dow. T .l.p h o n . in n Entertain a l Progressive Dinner— Messrs, a n d Mesdames R. W. Weil, Morris Well and Jake Well entertained with a progressive din ner Wednesday evening. Cards were i . enjoyed after the dinner with Mrs. ' Verne McKinney making high scurf and Mrs. A. W. Hoffman second. Local People Fish— P. L. Patterson, Jake Well. H. L. MacKenzie and F J. Rice enjoyed salmon fishing over on the Wilson river Sunday. Monday and Tues day and report good luck. Orange Phelps and Stanley Hubbard went over Monday for a few days. COUNTY CLUB MEETING FRIDAY WELL ATTENDED About 70 club women attended the County Federation meeting Fri day at Scholls, with the Scholls club members as hostesses The morning session was taken up by reports of different clubs and musical numbers. Musical program for the day included solos by Mrs. V. W Gardner a n d Mrs. Harry Hoeffel and singing by a group of children. Assemoly singing was led by Mrs. J. M. Stretcher. Scholls Women's club served the n o o n luncheon. Mrs. Helen Hamilton, executive secretary of county relief work, was the speaker of the afternoon ses sion and told of the county work, answering many questions of inter est to the club women. Those attending from Hillsboro were the Mesdames Fred Sewell, C. E. Wells, R. F. Peters, Fred Amach- er, V. W. Gardner, E. L. McCormick, W, Bonner, A. M. Carlile. A. E. Dickason, A. W. Walker and J. i Nicodemus, representing the Coffee Oregon led Washington. Idaho and Montana in club, W. R. C., and Needlecraft the number of federal land bank loans in the week I club ending September 19. The number for Oregon for the week was 107 for a total of $237,400. In the 12th PYTHIAN SISTERS ENJOY reserve district 370 loans were made In the week HALLOWE’EN PARTY FRIDAY Phoenicia Temple enjoyed a Hal for a total of »824.100. raising the total loans for lowe’en party Friday night, follow the district to nearly $47,000.000. ing the Temple session. Members It means that In 16 months this huge sum was of Friendship Temple o f North loaned to 20,000 Northwest farmers to counteract ) Plains present and Mrs. Raleigh threatened mortgage foreclosures. More than 85 per Walker were of Delphi Temple ol For- cent of these loans refinanced and substantially re duced long-existing indebtedness th at was bearing down on farmers. This and lower Interest rates will materially help the 20,000 farmers to get out TAKEN up stray black colt. Own of debt. It Is government "of, by and for the people" er prove property and pay for brought back by President Roosevelt to the Abraham ad.——George Rueck, Rt. 4, Sher Lincoln Idea of people's government instead of wood. 37 J government of, by and for the Wall Street qig Boys. THE CIRCUIT JUDGESHIP The biggest Issue in the Oregon state election Is A Judge of the circuit court for J whether, by electing Martin, to approve the Lincoln plan, or to approve the plan of the Big Boys.—Ore the 19th Judicial district of O re-' gon, which comprises the counties gon Journal. of Tillamook and Washington will be chosen by the people of the two J counties at the corning election,} If anything more were needed to defeat the and H. T. Botts of Tillamook Is a proposed 20-mill tax limitation amendment, the op candidate for office. Mr. Botts position of Grange Master Ray Gill should be suf has practiced law for 32 years w ith: ficient. Gill Is for property tax reduction with a such success that he is recognized j vengeance, but he doesn't believe In wrecking the throughout the district and sta te , state, which Is what the 20-mlll tax limitation would as a lawyer of remarkable ability. do.—Cottage Orove Sentinel. Held In the highest regard for d e -} clslve Integrity and with unusual legal attainments, ability and e x -' perience, there is ground for the} If there are changes In the New Deal program utmost faith that If elected, he [ they will come because President Roosevelt Is keep will administer Justice Intelligently ing faith with the people and his own promises.— and impartially to all persons a n d } Hood River News. classes of persons. Washington coun-( ty has had the circuit Judgeship! continuously for the last 19 years and now, that the people of Tilla One of the hardest speeches in the world to make sound convincing Is the one setting forth mook county are presenting a can didate of such outstanding fitness the reasons why your son can’t buy a dog—Ex. for the office, they have faith that such a sense of fairness and right will prevail among the citizens of A miss down In Iowa Is advertising for a miss our sister county as will lead to ing dachshund. The ad reads: “He is two dogs long their giving him strong support and Insuring his election.—Paid adv. and half a dog high and a bit underslung."—Ex. Rescued Farmers Too Late to Classify L . We’ll Give You More Low Cost Miles with Marfak Marfak la the world'* finest »rrasr lubricant. It double» the time between "Grease Juba" Drive in today and let ua give you the moat economical eliuiwt» lubrication Job you've ever had. We are expert». II won't take long and you'll save money, loo Don’t forget It's time to change to winter lubricant». Drive In and let ua take care of you. Cur Washing and Var Cleaning Valve Grinding a Specialty In Our Simp THE TEXACO STATION I.. S. Campbell I'owinx rhonr tlM Arrom from O. E. Depol Night ( all 38« Hi«' Only Station W ith C om plete Service WE PAY DIVIDENDS on What You Spend! One Roger’s Silverware C ertificate with 20 games bowled— either Indies or gentlem en. C L E M ’S PLACE C onfectionery — B ow ling A lley* "Where laullea are Courteously Treated and Cordially Invited" 1260 Main Street -!- HllUboro, Oregon H e Serve OLYMPIA and WEINHAKDTM HEER l i s t S«s>,«l St. Commercial National Bank H IL L S B O R O , O R E G O N Comparative Statement of The Commercial National Bank of Hillsboro as of Oct. 17th, 1933, and Oct. 17th, 1934 RESO U R C ES Return from Long Trip— Dr. and Mrs. Henry Young and son Andrew returned Wednesday night from two months' trip east. They traveled 8000 miles and vis ited the world fair at Clilcago. sovereign grand lodge of the I. O. O. F. at Toronto. Canada, and Quebec, and Montreal. high has s|s>nsored welner sales on are looking forward to their Hist the last two Giesilavs hi un attempi puiiy since entering Junior high to raise money (or the eighth grade banquet. U lvone Granted The Hit class held a party re Delilev Ruby T. Debley from cently in tlu> gym. The HA class a t the Ju n io r h i g h 'R a l p h K Debley. the I’ictore. Fruits Displayed— If you want a sales tax. vote for the 20 mills limitation of personal property taxes on November 6. For, as wc see it. the situation which would re sult from passage of the measure would make it Imperative that an emergency source of revenue to meet the co*t of state government be provided. The appeal in this measure lies in its avowed purpose of reducing tax levies on real property and. were It not for the fact that the curtailment of revenue for state and school purposes would make It necessary to seek some other form of taxation, we would recommend Its passage But, as we all know, the sales tax. although killed several times, is endowed with as many lives as the proverbial cat, and the record at the state legislature dis closes that some of our senators are willing to do Republican senatorial and congression in their power to revivify the sales tax whenever al comm ittee puts out a pam phlet en all opportunity offers—voter* to the contrary notwith titled, “Staggering Cost of t h e ‘New standing. Under the circumstances, it would be better to D eal’.” Did they do th a t when we were play safe and vote this measure down on November in a great w ar of destruction 18 years 6.—Hood River News. ago and were spending billions to kill and maim? No. We are now in a w ar against misery, poverty a n d hunger. Money spent now is for reconstruction of the hum an element. Isn't it logical? Ap parently this cam paign comm ittee thinks not. H IL L S B O R O . O c t 17. 1934 LOANS and DISCOUNTS— Current financing of local farming. Indus trial and commercial needs and loans to Individuals, corporations and firms of sound financial standing .............................. #448,540.81 O c t 17, 1933 C om parison (Increaae or Drcreaan #489,691.23 # 41,150.42 <Dwra»*> WARRANTS— W ashington county school and county w arrants .............................. 56,369.61 40,973.79 15,395.82 <l*rr*«**> GOVERNMENT SECURITIES— and Governm ent G uaranteed securities. The best investment in th e w orld OTHER BONDS— Consisting of obligations of state of Oregon, counties, cities and school districts ................................ 217,168.95 91,200.00 228,169.78 226,496.31 125,968.95 1,673.47 i ln rr****l Stock in F ederal R eserve Bank and investm ent in F ederal Deposit Insurance Corporation ....................................... i 63 3 75 } 3,200.00 1,433.75 i l it e r * * * * ! B anking H ouse and Equipm ent ............................ 38,550.00 40,950.00 2,400.00 Ip K r M M l O ther R eal E state ........................................................ 10,313.50 1,177.07 9,136.43 IIn r r * * * * ) Cash on hand and d u e from O IO QUU AQ banks ziz,ooo.oo 64,192.02 148,696.66 <l* c r * * a * ) L IA B IL IT IE S CAPITAL— s f t s a s a s j s ' ^ . . ^ . ................... ? SURPLUS & UNDIVIDED PROFITS Additional funds of the stockhold ers being held in reserve for the benefit of this b a n k .............................................. 75,000.00 ? 75,000.00 30,363.58 16,921.27 13,442.31 < ln rr« *« *) 6,102.49 BOND RESERVE 6,102.49 ( ln r r * M * > DEPOSITS— Commercial, savings and other bank accounts belonging to our custom ers .................................................................... « f»1 1,V O /,O O V .U 1 753,177.27 $314,491.74 (lnrr**N«i> CIRCULATION— Circulating c u rre n c y ............................................ 37,500.00 50,000.00 12,500.00 ( Derr**«*) 62,782.08 Bill* P a yab le $1,216,635.08 The officers and directors of this banking institution, wish to thank the people of Hillsboro and Wash ington county for the loyal support they have given this independent home-owned hank. The interests of Deposits in this Bank are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation in the m anner and to the extent provided under the term s of Banking Act of 1933. #957,880.42 62,782.08 (her re***) Washington county are paramount with us. As has always been our practice, we are glad to extend credit on proper security to the busi nessmen and farm ers of Washing ton county. EDWARD SCHULMERICH. President E. I. KURATLI, Vice-President W. C. CHRISTENSEN, Vice-President ALF (). JOHNSON, Cashier U • V, BERGEN, A ssistant Cashier C. JACK Jr., Assistant Cashier