THE
P age Four
Let's Do Our Part
ïrillsboni^Ary us
W ith W hich 1» ('» w h in c i Ike H iH .k e r . In4ep en 4«,t
■ llleb o rn A m u« « t a » . IS»«
H ilU b o n , Independent « M b 187»
M c K IN N K Y A M c K IN N K Y . r » b ll.h e c .
fa h lb tie d T ilu re d » «
Entered
•«■ond-clnne m atter in the
poatoffice a t Hillabnru. O reeoa
M RS. E. C. M c K IN N E Y
Aeeoeiate E ditor
W . V E R N E M c K IN N E Y
E d iter
K « U r - O re it.n S late Edi
to ria l AM oriation and N a
tion al E d itorial Aaaorlatlon
M ember at the A udit
O P P IC I A L
NEW SPAPER
Eirat Audited Paper
h a rt
aat Audited W aehlr Circula
tion ia Oretron
Bureau of C irculation
OP
W A S H IN G T O N
CO UNTY
Subarriptlen Rataa S tric tly Caah in Adrance
Per year —____________l l - M
U. 8. OuUide O raton
Bia mon the
Foreign Corni t r i «
___________
.8»
—
«.tie
8 to
The H illaboro Argue aeaumaa no fin a n ria l pmp-maihtiity for
arrora published in its columna. but in case, where thin paper
la nt fa u lt w ill reprint that p e rt of an adv an cem en t In which
the typo trap h icn l m iaM ke occurs
A n Independent Newspaper. Wb.we Services and Polician
are Baaed on the Principle of the Golden R u in — "A nd ns ye
would th at men should do to you, do ye also to them lika-
arb a."— M atthew 7:11.
Big Hearted Portland
“Big Hearted P ortland" paused f o r
tw ;o minutes in observance of Armistice
Dav in its mad rush for the Almighty Dol-
lar. In doing so the retail m erchants
probably made some money from the out-
side communities th a t had p a trio tis m
enough to close, for there are always some
who welcome any chance to go to Port-
land to spend the money made at home.
But on the other hand Vancouver, W ash.,
restaurants probably made a neat sum
th a t would otherwise have rem ained in
Portland.
W hen the Armistice was signed 16
years ago and the word was received in
Portland, all business was suspended while
everybody joined in the big parade in
celebration of the declaration of peace—
and there w asn’t a world w ar veteran in
the bunch— for they were all "over th ere."
Now Portland thinks it is very generous
in giving its veteran employes the day off
with pay. How about the rest of the citi-
zens? Don’t they all want to celebrate
the close of the w ar?
Some say “ W h at’s the use of celebrat-
ing Armistice Day? Let’s forget it, and
all about the w ar." We notice, however,
th a t it is not the people who had sons
or brothers there at the time of the Armis
tice— and why shouldn’t we celebrate the
anniversary? We celebrate the anniver
saries of other im portant days, and who
knows of a more im portant day in the
history of the past century? One more or
less holiday in the year will not break
any business.
Portland also put its Red Cross roll-
call drive a month ahead of the national
dates set for th a t drive, and in doing so
“copped” many dollars from W ashington
and other surrounding counties.
“ Big Hearted Portland." Oh Yeah!
Testimonial to President
Chairm an Priaulx of the republican
comm ittee and the Oregonian are trying
to tak e some solace in the selection of
Judge Ekwall and Congressman Mott as
republicans for congress, Earl Snell and
C. A. Howard, republicans, as secretary
of state and superintendent of instruction,
respectively.
So fa r as our reading is concerned we
have noticed very little criticism of Roose
velt and the New Deal from either Ekwall
or M ott and both have professed liberal
ideas. Congressman Mott supported prac
tically all New Deal legislation and has
openly advocated measures th at are even
more liberal. Strength of opponents was
also a factor. As for Snell he is personal
ly very’ popular throughout the state and
his office has little or nothing to do with
New Deal policies. The same would also
apply to Howard.
A better expression of the attitude of
the people here is seen in the election of
General M artin as governor and many
legislators with New Deal beliefs. This
should be a favorable combination th at
will mean much to the state in harm oniz
ing recovery efforts locally.
The vote here and elsewhere is a splen
did testim onial to our great president and
the efforts he is m aking to improve the
lot of the average American citizen. Let
us all co-operate in the interest of the
federal program and forget partisanship
for the common good.
Respect to the Flag
Do the children of our homes a n d
schools know the proper etiquette of the
United States Flag? Observations during
the Armistice parade and ceremonies make
us doubt if not only the children but
adults know, or rem ember, the proper re
spect which should be shown our Flag.
This should be tau g h t in all school rooms.
A few minutes each day for the pledge
of allegiance, a Flag drill and the proper
placing of the Flag, would do a great deal
to inspire patriotism in the boys and girls,
and when they become men and women
they will not forget the proper courtesies
to th e Stars and Stripes— the Flag of our
country and the grandest Flag in t h e
w orld.
W hen the “S tar Spangled Banner" is
played or sung, face the Flag, stand and
rem ain standing until it is finished. When
th e F lag is passing on parade or in re
view, if you are walking, halt: if sitting,
rise, stan d at attention, and uncover your
_ if a man.
head,
O ne im portant th ing th a t is particular-
.
..
ii
a i z i ••
i.
i i z
ly noticeable is th a t training should stress
the rig h ts of others. Children should be
required to be quiet so as not to interfere
w ith o th e r people, who are enjoying the
program .
H IL L S B O R O
A RGUS,
H IL L S B O R O ,
Thursday, November 15, 1934
OREGON
Scholls G roup
C onducts D rive
NOW
W IL L Y O U
“ Let's Sell Oregon to O urselves!” This
is the slogan for the week of November
17 to 24, when m anufacturers, retailers
and consumers are asked to test, critical
ly, the production of Oregon — w hether C lu b B a c k * R e d C ro»a R o ll
front forest, farm or factory— to learn
D r iv e in C o m m u n ity
first-hand that Oregon quality has no
superior and th a t it can be purchased
SCHOLLS Mrs Essex Marsh Ot |
economically.
Beaverton spoke on school health
Purchase of th a t which Oregon pro clinics at the Womans club meet
ing at the church Tuesday. Plans
duces and m akes will build g reater pay are
being made to hold a clmic
rolls and furnish g rea ter m arkets for the here in tl»e near future under the
supervision
of Mrs. L. W. Guild. I
goods of farm and factory. We owe it health chairman
The dub took a
to ourselves as selfish individuals to do Red Cross membership and will j
everything we possibly can to promote sponsor the roll-call in this com-1
munity. Mrs. 8 S. Stearns gave a !
the interest and w elfare of Oregon prod talk
on Red Cross work Twenty la
dies were present at the pot luck [
ucts.
dinner
Close our factories and w here would
Supper P ro fita b le
we find ourselves? A land without pay
Mountain Home chicken pie sup
rolls and without need fo r raw m aterials. per netted more than 850 More
150 people attended Visitors
We would have im m ediately to send our than
were present from Portland. Sher
money to outside territory to buy prod wood. Kinton. Newberg, Scholls.
View and Laurel.
ucts needed to sustain us. W here would Pleasant
Ed Bo I ma and family with M rs.'
the monev come from ? It would not come. Rollm
Meyers of Laurel went to
because industry and payrolls are t h e the Multnomah hospital Sunday to
source of our money. Take on the other ' w to ¿h w to tu ty UL ’ Btn Turley-!
hand and increase the num ber of fac- Mr and Mrs w
v Wilcox and
tories— enlarge and extend those we now sen ““d daughter of Portland were
have— iacrease our payrolls and our de- h ^ eB> 8UtsU at H en
mand for raw m aterials — and we have Monday guests at the Ed Holcom
liome were Ruth Hogan Mr. and
the opposite picture — a community, a Mrs.
Art Wade and Isabel Gala way
state or an em pire enlarging its payrolls, of Marshfield.
increasing its num ber of employed men Mr and Mrs Carl Wohlschlegel
emertauied relatives with a birth
a nd women and increasing the amount of day
dinner November 4 In honor
money in circulation to he spent in every of Ernest Wohlschlegel.
Mrs. Emma Kuehn. Miss Martin
¡¡ne of endeavor.
, and Don Pierson of Portland were
Not only should this plan be applied Sunday visitors at the G e o r g e
to the products of Oregon, hut our local . Leweilyni home.
• .
* ’*• .
’ '
•
-
■'
■
people in town and country should keep 'sp ifX g me w*“k w ith e r “uter
...
t - I,?
'
in mind that the products from this com- Mrs. C Kirkpatrick, and family.
Ladies
of
Jacktown
district
held
munity are quality goods and m erit every an all-day benefit sewuig bee Frl-
bit of encouragem ent. Here we have the day at the Will Gembelia twine. A more fortunate, and the reason giv-
Ra.v-Maling cannery with its canned and pot luck lunch was served. House- en for the refusal. Or If no re
-supplies were nu>de for a quest has been by coresnondence
frozen products from the farm , the Car- hold
needy family at Cedar Mill.
will you give me for use of Senator
Frid ay
nation condenser, the Perfection Bakery.
Miss Irma Baker of Manning spent McNary a statement of your cotl-
B. and P W. club meeting
the
week-end
at
the
C.
Kirkpatrick
dltion
and your willingness to bor- ;
the Home Laundry, W est Woods Novel- home Her mother Mrs Will Ba- row money
at chamber of commerce, 0 30
at from 4 to 5 per cent
ties, L. B. Haley chicken cannery, Tuala- ker. was a Sunday visitor.
p. m.
j to clean up your taxes and debts
M onday
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rueck and Dr If you prefer will you send di-
tin Valley W inery, G ates Pipe & Invest-
Chamber of commerce lunch
Miller spent Sunday In Port- reel to Senator McNary at Salem
ment Co., Hillsboro Lumber Co., grain Grace
eon
ut
noon.
Succesful candi
land visitmg friends.
J and advise me by card tliut you
dates wtll be present.
dealers. Royal Soda W orks, the printing
Twenty-four members of the S tar have done so. He Is the one man
school class were enter- bi Oregon that can help us If we ;
Tuesday
offices and many others th a t e m p l o y Sunday
tamed with a dinner at the H T «ive him this information.— O .
B
Tualatin chapter. O. E. H.
people. W hen you buy the products of Hesse home Sunday Mrs. Eerd Bennett.
celebrates 4uth anniversary at
--------
Masonic Temple 8 p in
these plants and patronize local stores you Groner and J. M Stretcher, the
teachers,
were
honor
guests.
Miss
(
-operation
Pledged
are helping a friend and a neighbor. In Doris Heaton and Miss Arlene C ot
foreign soli, arrived last week and
To tne Editor—We read the de Is
visiting his father. C. E Wells.
other words you are doing ju st w hat you ter were the committee in charge feat
of the tax limitation amend
Portland-Hillsboro cement ruud
of
invitations.
would have the other fellow do for you.
ment as a great moral victory. Pour will
be open November 20 lor traf
Charles and Fred Miller of Hood months ago the overtaxed property
More goods bought at home means River
visited relatives here Tuesday, owners of Oregon were still un- fic.
Birth»—To
Mr. and Mrs Merritt
nuire employment, more money in circula
Mr. and Mrs Fred Elliott and organized and tax limitation was, ... ...
two suns and Miss E Felton of mtle known or understood. In this „ _ in of North Plums Noieiuber
tion and increased stan d ard s of living. Corvallis
were Sunday guests at the brief period, despite a solid front 8. a girl
Let’s vow right now to do our part,
Manager Phelps of tlie Liberty
E A. Gotter home.
of newspaper opposition and the
Calendar
h
Bankers to Co-operate
One of the decisions arrived at during the
nationwide convention of American bankers provides
for closer co-operation with President Roosevelt
and hts administration In working out details of the
New Deal to the better advantage of the people as
' whole.
In recent months, and since it was disclosed
by a nation-wide vote that bankers were one of two
groups a majority of which had. apparently, not yet
sensed that the New Deal was playing a big part
in lifting the nation out of its depression, many of
the larger banking institutions were under fire; in
fact, in some quarters, it was contended that passive
resistance, if not obstruction, was the policy being
observed by financial leaders. In view of what had
gone before, and the resultant weakening of public
confidence in banks, it was. to our way of think
ing, an extremely short-sighted policy, for. whether
bankers liked it or not. there could be no question
as to the attitude of the general public towards the
president and his New Deal—and Indications today
point to an even closer understanding between the
chief executive and the greater majority of Ameri
cans.
But there is quite another reason why American
bankers might be expected to closely co-operate with
the president and the New Deal, and this reason is
of such recent origin that we are surprised that
any banker could already have forgotten it. Let us
refer to banking conditions Just over two years ago
—prior to the nation-wide bank holiday of March
4 to 15. 1933 In every section of the nation banks
were closing their doors in such numbers that it
almost ceased to be news. Panic conditions prevailed
when the president, in an effort to save the remnants
of public confidence in banking, declared a national
bank holiday and announced th at only such banks
as were in liquid and sound condition would be
permitted to open their doors without restrictions
when the holiday ended. It was a drastic move,
but fully warranted by conditions if ethical banking,
as understood prior to the panic, was to prevail
Public confidence in bankers had been reduced to
a low point, as was evidenced by the withdrawal of
huge sums of deposits, which were hidden away in
various kinds of repositories or placed for safe keep
ing in postal savings. That was the condition when
the bank holiday was declared.
On April 12, 1933. 5078 national banks were per
mitted to open their doors, and by a month later
7932 state banks were again in operation, and by
the end of September of last year 15.154 national and
state banks had been permitted to resume business
operations. On June 30 1933, deposits in federal re
serve banks totaled 826.587.000,000. but, owing to re
turning public confidence and the measure of de
posit Insurance provided by banks at the insistence
of President Roosevelt, deposits, by June 30 of this
year had increased in federal reserve banks to 831,-
012.000.000, while deposits in state banks had. in the
short space ol one year, increased from 825,642,739.-
879 to 826,807,167.859.
Now let us turn to the record of bank failures
in the depression years and subsequent to the in
ception ot the New Deal In banking. Between Jan-
uary 1, 1929, and March 4. 1933. 7578 banks, with ad-
vertised deposits in excess of 85,914,287,000 went
into the hands of liquidators From March 4. 1933, to
October 1, of this year, there have been only four
bank failures, with deposits of 81,410.000. of which
8582,000 were guaranteed by insurance.
Yet. in face of this record, we read th at small
percentage of the bankers—who have, through the
intervention of President Roosevelt and his admin
istration. recovered some of that self assurance which
had oozed away prior to the nation-wide bank holi
day—are finding their way on to the printed page
through the medium of partisan and obstructive
criticism of the New Deal. It is to laugh!—Hood
River News.
Beaverton Store
Looted on Snndav
BEHAVE?
Fifty carton» of cigarette» and
1 two »lot machine» were »tolen from
the Thyng confectionery at lieav-
! erton wlien the »tore wa» entered
early Sunday morning Entrance
was gained through an unlocked
1 window.
Theft of hl» »on’» blt-yde from
the Beaverton high school Friday
l was reported this week by Ed Con
trolly of Ueaverton. b u s of i.v
chicken» Saturday by o E Mc
Cormick of Sherwood mute 1 was
also reported to tile sheriff.
O . S. G , Montana
to Play Saturday
OREGON STATE C O LLEG E
Corvallis. November 15 O regon
State mllege football team will
meet the University of Montana
here Saturday afternoon at J o'clock
in ill«' main feature of home-coming
week end Both Oregon Htutc grad ,
and Orange Duds will gallirr for
home corning festivities
Neither team has won a confer-
, ence gumf this season and both
wtll tie fighting to climb out of
Hie cellar Oregon Slate ilropurd
a II to 8 verdict to Oregon last
week-end while Montana pasted
Montana State, it» traditional Mat,-
rival, by a 37 to 0 score
K e rk m a n
E x p re s s e s
A p p r e c ia t io n
Railroad Worker
Dies at l imber
H is
o f V o te s
County Commlaaloner H D Kerk-
man In a statement this morning
expresses his appreciation of the
vote received In the general elec
tion He says:
"To my friends and to the voter»
of Washington county who gave
their support to my candidacy for
county commt.wlouer I exprrW m>
grutrful appreciation The expres
sions of confidence In my policies
i is a source of gratification to me
I repeat my pledge of conscientious
•ervlce to the county."
Stephen K. Calkins. 87 ol Fort -
land dual of heart failure Saturday
night at Timber while on duty as
night hostler at the railroad round
house. The death was Investigated,
by F J Sewell, coroner, and Earl I
Donelson, deputy coroner.
Funeral services for Mr Calkins,
were conducted Wednesday In Port-,
land He Is survived by ills widow
Mrs Hattie Calkins, and two daugh
ters. Mrs Edna Gates and MT.
Inez Ekman. all ol Portland.
I-et the advertisements help you
make your shopping plana.
DR.
DR.
J.
N IC O L
E. W. ALMQUIST
V e t e r in a r ia n s
Telephone 843 and 842
Y O U N G ’S
l imerai H om e
A n n u a l F ir e m e n D a n c e
S et f o r T h a n k s g iv in g
Annual Firemen'* dance, spun-,
nri'd by the Hillsboro (ire depart-
ment, will be held November 2» at
Shute park, according to plana p r r
(large
pared by tile rom nilU ee In cl------
j'i,r Temple dance orchestra will
provide
the
music
................
R.
"Thoughtful. Sympathetic
Service”
Phone »72
Hillaboro
desperate resistance of the tax theatre entertained his audience
spending public officials and em-i wlth two ,lu,nb’'r't lrom t,1<’ b|8 P'l»'
ployes. we have educated the people or,<an Monday evening and all were
and polled 1 vote the sue of which we" pleased with tlw innovation
Hillsboro -”
club
big mem-
ls ¿ n o t that this Is the llvest
1,1
“h to make h"’
bership campaign.
, lngle Issue In Oregon today.
to V have
During the campaign the
f o Coflee
r m V n club
m ^b
' N ? : ; plans
; , , ^ ready
........ M o o r e N a m e d D ir e c t o r
W aln u ts Shipped
sition repeatedly proposed that the
Omer
J
Vuylsteke
and Alnui
S ta te F a i r A s s o c ia tio n
One hundred and thirty tons of measure In its present form be
l Moore was named a dlrec-1
Krrrythlng lo Inaurane«
dried walnuts are being shipped, voted down and that after the vote, Koch married November II.
MLis Lucy Weatherred christens ,or
u ,r Or
Co(|nl ttnJ „ L,.
by truck froul the Groner walnut J we should all get together to work
17*1
I I I ? Wa«liirt<t<>n
company and t h e Ferd Groner [ out a comprehensive plan of tax
¿e’ liedr ¿ ^ “¿tu rn ed
ranch to the Amity Packing com- reform. In which real property will from overseas, fatally injured In
Bbtiiand last we«k C. D.
pany. Francis Rowell ls making the be accorded the relief to which it logging accident a t G ales Creek. M inton n of
Forest G rove Is on the
deliveries.
|s unquestionably entitled In behalf
Dally Trips to Portland
Miss Sarah McNutt died at Cor- legislative committee
Mrs. H. T Hesse Miss Evelyn of the tax Limitation League of
H ills b o r o A u t o F r e ig h t
—.......... ..... - ■
Hesse and Mrs J. M Stretcher vis- Oregon. I accept that proposal, and MltlH Nou iiils'i 4.
N o M o r e A p p lic a t io n s
Bonded and Insured Carrier
ited the John Fuegy home at West pledge the co-operation of our or-
-- ---------------------
Union Monday.
ganlzatlon; provided, the principle
C ' « n e e I'ir iu r z »
H O L C L o a n s A c c e p ta b le Serving Beaverton. Aloha, R eed-
Epworth League "Win My Chum of tax limitation is recognized and
G I U S S LzZllVk
ville, Hillsboro, C ornelius and
No more applications will be re-
Week
begins Sunday, also the incorporated In such revised tax
elved by the Home Owners’ Loan
Forest d ro v e
regular league missionary lesson, plan.
Started
in
City
«
corporation,
according
to
announce-1
Rev. Raynor Smith will be the
I wish to thank In the name of
Pickup s lid D elivery Servie«* a t
ment
from
Washington
Sufficient
speaker.
the the'^nuuiy
taxpayers ^ of ^ Oregon
everyone * to m o ^ ''l h t n '» T ^ c i ^ p e r a , ■
Package Kales
of
' ’‘ihiouiiiout
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Murray spent
Hillaboro Phone 542
Sunday at Mt. Angel and Gervais the State who contributed s u c h ‘>'8 * ‘th the SERA sewing project •‘nlount ajipropriaU d
East Hide Terminal Portland
splendid service In the tax llmlta- and supplying Christmas bags for
| visiting relatives
tion campaign.
overseas Veterans' hospitals totaled O ld A g e P e n s io n P la n
Plions EAsl 9131
Yours very truly. Tax Limitation 8185.
T o p ic a t M e e t S u n d a y
League of Oregon. In c . by J O.
The W B A society at Buxton.
B H Wolle will speak in tlW
Elrod, president.
wjth Mrs. Reuben Kelly as presl- Christian church Sunday afternoon
( o -o p e ra tio n Asked
.
_
----
--
—
■
dent,
has
taken
over
the
Roll
Call
at 2 o'clock on the old age pension
P O R T L A N D -B A N K S
Editor Argus We are compelled;
In that community.
plan and will further the organi
from time to time to listen to the
Red
Cross
subscriptions
may
be
zation sponsoring It.
harpings of those citizens who are i
left with Mrs. E. L. Moore, were-
able to pay their taxes, made pos
Thirty Y ean Ago
tary
of
the
county
chapter,
or
with
sible in many cases on account of
a la tin P lains Presbyterian ('h a r r h
November 10. 1904— Pride Mrs McKinney, chairman of the T u Sunday
the hog and wheat dole, that they of Argus.
srlionl, 10 15; preaching
Virginia”
will
soon
be
staged
In
_
.
.
.
.
Change in Schedule
are carrying the tax load of Wash local opera house by local cast com- r°B-call. at the Argus office.
services, U a. m., sermon by Dr
ington county.
Andrew
Carrick,
pastor Christian
S tartin g November 10
posed
of
H
T.
Bagley.
W.
P
Tuck-
-----------------------
-
Allow me to call your attention
Endeavor. 7 30 p in Young people’s
to some facts in this connection. er, Charles Mitchell. E_ C. Luce- G r e a t R a y m o n d to A p p e a r
chorus instructed bv Mrs. Carrick Leave Buxton
8:35 A. 111
Orville
Wilkes.
Irvine
Bath.
Ona
.
a
.
r-
•
.
The 1930 census gives 3917 farms Foord. Orace Robinson and Myrtle
»• B e a v e rto n on r r i d a y Parts given out and practice begun Ix*ave Bauk-s
.. 8 50 A. ni
in Washington county. A late sur
for Christmas cantata
Butler.
I
The
Great
Raymond,
the
man
I « V f Portland
vey discloses the fact that there
......... ft p m
i county
who puzzled Edison and who enter-
are about 2000 farms from 10 to ,n£r°hlb.itton ,2Oses
M a n Fined
I^ave North Plains . 9:10 A. n>
30 acres in extent mostly homes giving a majority for tne measure. ... . . Hillsboro
audiences
recently
Frank J Miller of Cornelius was
Leave Hillsboro
ft 4ft P n>
that are delinquent in their taxes Teddy” Roosevelt landslide buries *’,th bis _ . _
Hl J^lc fined 85 and casts In the local)
and If they don't soon get some democracy
Beaverton high school Friday The Justice of the peace court this morn
relief they will lose their homes
Mrs H Hunteman of near Hills- performance will be for the benefit Ing when he plead guilty to a|
by foreclosure. To be exact 792 of boro
arm fracture and of the Beaverton volunteer fire de- charge of speeding with a truck.
these small farmers are delinquent broken suffers
rib In fall
| partment. the community building
in their taxes. They can not bor-
Herman Bernards and Miss Her- association and the Rose Festival
POWER
HARRISON 0 . HUGGINS
row money to pay taxes from the
Foot-power: You need tliat to-
HOLC because they are too large, i mina Smith married at Verboort fl'MSt committee
M. D.
flay. Just as the early Christians
nor from the Farm Mortgage cor-1
i who went everywhere preaching EYE, FAR, NOSE ANI» THROAT
poration because they are too small
¿¿J* price tor nops is now 32 G r a d e S ch o o l G r o u p *
the Goapel the Good news that
^ 7 , athroabn nto ™ \U85ebtVandr u « s t ' m n h s--T o Mr. and Mrs. John
8FECTAUMT
E n r o ll in R e d C roas "God liad a Hon and He died for
Submitting tins condition to Sen-
of Bethany November 4 a
sins.” Tlie big blessing comes
Six county elementary schoo'.i ) I your
G I.AH HEH F IT T K I»
when
won
hunt
out
the
ones
who
ator McNary he advises that he is
have Joined the Junior Red Cross i never hear
i deeply concerned about the matter
t Ifteen Years Ago
Hoorn S
for thus year, according to report,! Head-power; Use what liead-,
and will take the matter up vigor-
Argus, November 13, 1919—Grand to
('•M «M »rrlal N ational l l a n k Annas
the county school superintend-1 power you have and with It take'
ously with the administration a n d , Chancellor Jule A Hurley of Vale
the congress if we will give him visits Glencoe Pythian lodge Sat- ent's office. Groups enrolled are on all tile Bible you can. ”My word
rhun«
His,«
students at Reedvllle. Cherry Orovc shall not return unto me void," It,■■Siene»
2»72
O HO
,„. t„ |J m.
some concrete details to support urday.
I :S0 p. m. to ft p. m.
his desire.
Forest Grove wins Its big sewer Bend. Arcade, Beaverton and Hco- say? n,xl (>t ll* Herlptures. Christ, Office 2U7I
i 14,1 *o. "these are they that speak of
Will all persons who come w ith -1 exse. Attorney E B. Tongue for field.
i Me," ' and I, If I be lifted up from
in the class mentioned please give city fights three years for victory,
me any evidence written that they
Vaughn Wells, who was with the
If you change your addrew kind- ,
Xw
have made requests for loans In i t nglnecrs In France and Germany,
any of the three ways open to the being one of th e first to reae.h „y ™ ol’l,y t,he Ar,<l,', <hrect and a t ,llm lifted up, crucified, punished
for sin. The one plaee where tlie
Holy God meets sinful man.
V ltrrA , raw paina anur atnm arh
MAC
Heart-power: Just sounding bras*
nausea, rnnshpattnn, Im li
j
Arxllon aiuj o llirr
and clanging cymbal unless you*
acb disorder« dne^
have It. Urnnks Him down wlien
t • h y p e r-
He sense« It tliat you are driven
• e Id II y
by an overflow from that boundless
reservoir of love, the heart of God
For God so loved the world that
D on't r iv e
j
He gave His Son to die for our
jp hope, M a n y
j
sins.
lundreda ol a u fle re rt
Knee-power: T hat brings In all
• ve fo u n d
r e lie f.
Il A I N E H l> h I A II L KT M
these and what other ¡lowers you
have helped other*. Why not yo«f
need, to become a fruitful branch.!
FOR » A IJ A I
Haven't the courage to foot It out
H lf» a ’ llillahorn Pharm acy
and tell tlie Good News? Use your
H i I I m L ' t • •. () r ot/11 o
knee-power. Haven't the know
how? Knee-power again. Nor the
lieart? Then more knee-power.
Herein Is my father glorified, tluil
you bear much fruit; so shall you
P a p e r h a n g in g
be my disciple»,'' says our I-orxl.
George N Taylor, Beaverton.
P a in t in g
Mrs. Francis Rowell and son John
Albert spent several days during
the week-end at the Victor Foeller
liome In Milwaukie.
Mrs Grace Jack and son Rayford
of Tigard visited friends in Scholls
Sunday
RUSH LOW
Public Forum
Our Yesterdays
STAGE LINE
WHY SUFFER?
I
Pre.
______
adv
Ask your attorney to send your
legal advertising to the Argus.
D e c o r a t in g
W» aaa te n n K n it
Upstate business men will find themselves in
sympathy with the efforts of Portland Legionnaires
to secure closing of the stores of the big metropolis
on Armistice Day. But these efforts would be ampli-
fled 11 folks irom upstate communities would cut
o out
u t th
r ir s shopping
h o n n t iw e expeditions
x n e d ltio n x tz*
o rtla n d o
n t thw
h«
their
to P Portland
on
day when their home-town merchants are decent
enough to observe this legal holiday.—Hood River
News.
"What our people have got to understand Is that
there Ls a far more effective weapon against their
rights than guns or gas — and tliat is economic
strangulation.' —General Johnson
N ew York bank deposits increase $1,-
.’100,000,000 in six m onths. This shows an
increase in confidence and good results
"We must make American Individualism wliat
of th e Roosevelt adm inistration.
It was intended to be -equality of opportunity for
all. the right of exploitation for none '’—President
Roosevelt.
O ur prim ary law s are
som . etim es most
.
Ttw fellow
fooled the most 1* the one who
abused by those who ill most cases s m thinxA t|)at lf jle ran j llsl make enough money every-
to revere them most.
will be happy a t hom e—Ex
FOR
QUIET NERVES
Do you get Jittery? Fretful when
working? Restless when you should
be relaxing? Drink milk And If
you have difficulty i n sleeping
nights a glass of warm milk at
I bedtime 1» a mighty soothing seda
tive that will quickly usher you In
to sliunberland.
QUART 10c
McFall Jersey Dairy
W orkm anship
Unsurpassed
Get under the banner
for better homes. Let’s
m ake Hillsboro shine.
Hillsboro Dccoraling
Company
B. R. NICKERSON, Prop
Phone 2 >02