Paire Tw e
H I LESBO KO
we found him in a room securely
and powerfully boiled on the Inside,
and with no other means of ingress
or egress. AU the windows are
closed, mid all the shades drawn
The electric lights are burning, and
the bed has not been slept in. What
took place here last night, th ere
fore, must have happened before
Coe's usual tune for retiring. F u r
thermore, 1 am inclined to think
th at we must also consider the
implied fact that, just before his
death he had been reading about
peach-bloom vases and th at lie hao
started to write a letter or make a
memorandum of some kind. T h at
dated piece of stationery and m at
fountain pen on the floor must be
added to the problem. . . ."
At tins pouit we could hear h u r
ried footsteps mounting the stairs,
and tile next moment Gamble stood
at the door with a startled look
THE KENNEL
MURDER CASE
By
S. S. V'an
•
D in e
Copyright by W. H. W right
WNU Service
THK STORY
AU
Il I L E S H O H
.
NAPOLEON AND UNCLE ELBY
By CLIFFORD McBRIDE
CHAPTER 1 Philo V ance, expert in
Koiving crim e m yattrie», ia called in to
in vestigate the supposed suicide o f Archer ID Dl> CJPS,
Coe. wealthy collector of Chir«««e cera-
mica.
D istrict A ttorney Markham
learned the cirtu nu U ncaa over the
phone from Gamble,
Tn
tin g no response when he had knocked
on his employer'» bedroom d**»r. Gamble
•aid he had looked through the keyhole
and had aeen Coe »eated. a revolver in
his right hand and a bullet hole iu his
tem ple. The door w as hoiie»i from the
Ituide. Markham .n d V a n «
to ( » .
W rX I
M r.
Markham. ” he stammered,
the interruption, .sir. but—
th ere’s something q u eer— vers
Queer, sir—down
in the front h ail.'
_______
haa “e x c u s e
tei»-
CHAPTER 111
T h e W ounded Scottie
"Well, what's in the half?” barked
M arkhan,
Vance's recapitulation
ofr Coe< thJo .bo . had produced an lrriu tu ig effect
Signor Graasi. a guest. Sergeant Heath
and D etective Hennessey burst in the
door, revealing the de«th chamber. Coe
is clothed in a dressing gow n, but w ears
street shoes. Heath »ays it is a plain
case of suicide. \ anca saj*s it is murder.
CHAPTER H Hilda Lake. Coe's niece,
•ays Coe deserved death- -that he col
lected ceram ics through unfair mean»
and incurred the enm ity of C hinese; al»e
that as her guardian he controlled her
fortu n e and w as parsim onious. Medical
Exam iner D r a m
a r r iv e
and
says
su icid e, then on being asked about cer-
tain m ysterious features by Vance, he
changes his mind. He declares Ckw had
been dead for hours when the bullet
entered his bead. It is found that Coe
had been »truck on th e head and on e of
h i. rib . bnA »". H n .lb r . . m all wound
V . ^ . n,tf^ n h i . Wr i ^ ^ b r i n ^ o U : , ; rn^ ,
unrd»
We
• • • «<•
U t Dt SW lftlj to tile door.
C om e
a lo n g . G a m b le . ' lie Called, as lie
p a t t e d QUlCkl.V down the Stairs,
W e all followed in Silent amaze-
m en l
- W h e r e IS It?" V a il« de-
“ J ? " * * ’ * ™ h e h “ d r e a c h ‘’d t h e
and w aistcoat, w ith hole« coinciding w ith
R ,’* e r
Coe's wound, showing Coe was
dtwsed when be was stabbed.
fully
— ---- :
(Continued from last w eek)
beware of
0 0 6 AND DEPOSIT
ALL HANDBILLS
D ll IUI11.
“A dOtf. SIT: Gamble announced
M arkham gave a sta rt oí ex-
asperation.
• What of it? ’
"A wounded dog. sir.” the butler
explained.
Before M arkham could answer
Vance had leaped to his feet.
"T hat's the thing I've been wait-
m g for!" There Was a suppressed
n o t e o f e x c i t e m e n t U1 hlS VOlCe. "A
ThuiKdny, M an li 7. 1935
OREGON
IN T H E B A S K E T
w o lin ij Cf4 doff» \ l v
land vlsltllig hl.s brother. Sani < ">■
and also bis latina C. f l'"V » " '
haa Inani 111 for some “ me
Mrs Venie ITU’kelt a ’id < hlldri D
of Banks vtsllrd Mi and Mi Al
Ired l.ewls, Hatnrdiir eveiuilg
Mr nnd Mrs Alfred G'Wls ami
ehlldren .Islleil Mrs Lewis lucrili
er, lesici- Bell, of lioiìh ol Bank
Y o u n g F o lk s H o ld I ’ n rty a t ; Siindny
.
... ,
Mi and Mrs. W E Mari Wilma
H u ll S a t u r d a y N ig h t
and Martorio and Mi and Mi
I.loyd Anderson and ehlldren "I
' lilllsuie spini Buudiiy «Uh MI and
illy Wilma M ain
Mis c |> Sellers an.l ilauglilei
KANSAS CITY
Kansas City 1 of lowa Bill
Mr and Mrs Fal l C o o k e o f ih ai
Woin.ui . club is haying . ume inucii
needed iniproveineiils done m the Hlllaboro vtslled al the Cimili
basement of their hall.
I Hamilton liome Tuosday evenhn:
M C Iliklev or
A week-end visitor at the V I Mr and Mi
Lewis home was Mrs. Bertha lieiu Banks s p e lli Wedm ala. wllli Mi
and
Mrs
C
II
Hamilton Mi
nun of Blooming
About seventy young folks galli- I lik le y h a s b e il i III Ini s o m e Ulne
ered al the Kansas t'Hy lu ll Sal bui Is inucli beller now
Al Woodltou.se ol Fon si (iiov.
uniat evening tor a social tune
Alter an itntnslng program the rest who has beeu w o rk in g U d ir tisw e g o
of the evening was spent tit sing thè Lisi iwo monibs was mi all
day visitor ut the C II Hamilton
ing and dancing
l.am nr sandy and SUtnley ove- liome Thursday
Mrs Victor lowLs entri t a l l i , al a
seil of Vernonia called at the
Ernest Marr home Saturday m orn numlN'r of ber frlends and relatues
wllli all day salltings Iwo day lasl
ing.
Mrs. A C Lyda Was In P ort wuli all dav tpilltnig - Iwo dar Ibis
land Wednesday visit nig her staler yyeek
Mrs Cobb
Faina and Earl Easley were oul of
HubM'rllM* now lo llu* Argu In
school Hus week With bad colds
Oregon »I ab a yem Six m onili.
Mrs Rose W ihx I s I s still serious HA cents. Three iiitUillis ab tents
ly 111 at the home of her sister Two months 3a ceñís
Mrs J. H Beaman
Mr. and Mrs Cobb and Mr..
Volts of IHirtland. staler and .m lh
D K . R. J . N IC O L
er of Mrs I.ydu spent the wc - k -'
end at the A C. Lvda home.
Claude Kslmger who Ira., b e n |
D R . E. W . A I . M Q U I S T
111 for the past week. Is recovering
Mrs A C. Lyda visited won Mrs
V e te r in a r ia n s
G iltner mid Mrs Watkins ol For )
est Grove Friday afternoon.
T e le p h iu ie b i t am i UI!
Rollle Cox sjH'iu Sunday u, Port- <
H a ll
im p r o v e d
a t K a n s a s C it y
ATTENTION - USERS OF CEMENT
n a u w a j.
Gamble stepped to the heavy
portieres a t the right of the en-
trance door, and drew one of them
We
a s id e .
‘'Ju st a moment. Doctor.’’ M ark-
"I heard a strange sound just
____________________________________ ___________ _______
s T ' i t seu re5 ^ u ^ 2 g . V h e n 6! » u l ? “
P° U" ’
f
*" the “ **“ shW‘- her relatives there, according to
word received here
“W hat!" Doremus wheeled in looked back of this curtain, there an lnsbK-
IV afterw ard
Miss Bertha Irtnler is 111. She
surprise. "Not a chance. T h at bird I saw the dog."
H eath was piqued.
I "ft's a curious situation." M ark-
is at the home of her brother In
was stabbed In the back—couldn't "Does it belong to auvone in the
"We know plenty," he boasted haln murmured.
Portland.
possibly have done it himself. He house?" M arkham asked.
truculently.
"And when we g e t
"Yes. It's curous." Vance agreed
Miss Stella Gurske Is In P o rt
died of internal hemmorhage caus-
"Oh, no. sir!” the man assured going, it won't be so d —n pleasant "And damnable.
But once we trace
ed by the su b . H es been dead him. "T hat's why I was so startled, for you."
the dog's ownership,
we may know land seeking employment.
eight or ten hours—maybe longer. There s never been a dog in this
M arkham stepped forward "You something pertinent
Gus Moeller received a deep gash
The bullet in his right temple don't house since I've been here—and gentlemen will have to wait in
j when a part of the woodsaw with
M arkham looked doubtful.
mean a thing — he was already
th at's gouig on ten years. " the drawing room for a while." he
1
which
he was working Friday flew
How. in Heaven's name, are
. Suicide? H
uh!" And w
ith
__ and Wrede "And
dead . . .Suicide?
Huh!
with
As he held back the portiere, we _
said ~ to Grassi
dog?" he off lll’cl hlt
li'mple. The visor
going
to
trace
a
stray
a wave of the hand he went out
could see the small, prone shape of please "be so" good "as to keeD 'th e asked dispiritedly "The citv
■ is full
-
of the cap he was wearing pre
M arkham stood for a time look- a slightly brmdled Scottish terrier, door closed until we w ant von "
vented
Ute
accident
from being
it belonged to the more serious.
ing unhappily at the floor. Finally lying on its side w ith its four short
H eath waved the tw o m e n h t of them And If "■.
he made a commanding gesture to legs stretched out. Over the lett into th e d ra w in g ro o m and drew P.erson ho ein ertd ,h ere la*t n ‘ght
the owner is certainly not going to
K eath.
eye was a clotted wound: and on the sliding doors shut.
S tate Capitol News L etter—G iv
for H or even answer a
‘‘You'd better notify the boys the i loor was a black stain of dried
"Come. Sergeant." M arkham said advertise
ing Uie highlights of official ac
■found'
advertisement."
Sergeant Get the fingerprint men blood. The eye beneath the wound "W ed better make a once-over of ..-p,
tivity
"True."
Vance nodded "But the Argus. at Salem. Every week in the
and the photographer We re in for w'as swollen shut, but the other eye. Coe's room before the bovs get
. ue
tf
it. . . . And youal take charge, of dark hazel and oval, looked up at here."
m atter isn't as obscure and diffi
course."
us » « h an expression of tragic ap-
H eath sullenly led the way up cult “ as th at. T h a t little Scottie is
no mere pet-shop companion. F ar
“I hope, sir." H eath said a bit peal.
stairs,
pleadingly to M arkham, "th a t you
Vance took the dog tenderly in
During the next five m inutes or from it. She'd make trouble in the
are not going to step out on this 1115 afm s- .
so. M arkham and the sergeant E'P8
sonie
?ur lending win-
case I don't like the way things
“W hat s tre e ts this?" he asked walked about C oes quarters givtn- bers. I-know a little about Scotties,
stack up. Almost anything m ighta
°f ho one in particular. "Seventy- them a cursory inspection. H eath Markham, and 1 have an idea she s
happened here last night." 11
(I nad n re
first?
door. Gamble
Gamble. went
" went to to each
each window
window and
and raised
raised iZLa“0
both- u Laurieston
d u Ornsay
tf . . . o . p Open
en th th
at at door.
.. 1
anQ
n k ia-v
rarely seen the sergeant, so o per- The butler, apparently
-------------
- the
• shades.
- -
as - much
W hen he had completed
u
.... . . . -
Tllat 4
very we” —M arkham
turbed; and I could not b la m ae e him.
___ _ surprised as any of the rest of us. his rounds he went ud to M ark-
teemed hurried to obey.
ham
p
by Vance's techm call-
for every phase of the crime seemed
ham.
.■ was annoyed
. -
contradictory a n d
incom prehen-
Vance stepped into the vestibule,
"Here's a funny one sir T h e w in 1 tle s—’’b u t a hat do those Unngs
siblei.
the dog held gently against his dows are all shut tight—but th at me^ n to an>one hut a breeder?
i
"No. Sergeant." M arkham assured
breast.
aln t au gverv one of em is locked" ca-n 1 .?** th at they get us an y '
where
him ; “I shall rem ain and do all I " I n i going to Doctor Blarney." he And this room is on the second uh p r'’
"Oh. but they do." smiled Vance
can. There m ust be some simple announced. "He's just up the street, story, so th at no one could get
"They get u us s ‘«
much
forrader.
erplanation. and we re sure to find I'U be back presently." And he hur m from th e niitsirie w h v oil
u c n lu
r r a a e r . The
□rerannon?
outside
Why
all
the
breeding
of certain
blood-lmes
in
it sooner or later . . . Don't be ried down the stone steps.
precaution?
discouraged,' he added, in a kindly
This new development left us all
"Archer Coe was a peculiar man this country is known to every
tone. "We haven l begun the in- even
more puzzled than before Sergeant," M arkham replied
"He serious dog fancier. And a bitch
, ***' like this one is the result of years
vestigation yet."
Vance s anim ated response to G am - was always afraid burglars woud
of intensive breeding. Furtherm ore.
Vance had seated himself in a hie s announcem ent regarding th e break in and steal his treasures ”
___ ___________
____ ______________
"W ho'd w ant7 th i« ''iu n k » “ H eath she’s in p('rft'ct show condtion now.
low-backed chair
near the _____
win- dog. . and his _ cryptic
rem ark as he
dows and was smoking placidly, hurried downstairs, added another grumbled skeptically and moved to
the chances are th at a dog as
his eyes on the ceiling.
element of alm ost outlandish mys- the desk
good as this one has been shown
"Yes. Markham, "—he spoke lan- terY
a situation already in-
M arkham after casually inspect- A,Vd whf ne,v" a dog is shown, an-
guidly. yet withal th o u g h tfu lly - cf« i i biyw5 0m_PUca.Iedi;
utg the ¿ L e t walked a c r a S t h e o f -r
° L iacU ls Put on record
"Huh!" H eath was umimpressed
"there's some explanation, b u t I J M arkham was staring a t the front room to the teakwood chest beneath
doubt if ft will prove to be a door through which Vance had one of the east windows I then "B ut even if you did find the owner
simple one. Let us summarize, for just passed, chewing his c i g a r remembered th at Vance h ad re- of this mut. where would you be?
th e sake of clarity, before we pro- nervously. Presenty he fixed G am - garded this chest curiously during The owner might simply say. Oh.
ceed with our interviews of the ble with an angry look.
his conversation with Doctor Dore- , thank you. kind sir. The little devil
i ran away last Thursday'."
family and guests . . . First. Coe
"You never saw th at dog be- mus about Cdb's broken rib
Vance smiled.
was struck over the h u e and per- fore?"
‘T v e seen nothing of the weapon
“She might. Sergeant But well-
liaps rendered unconscious. T hen he
No. sir. The butler had become th a t killed Coe.” M arkham re- bred
dogs don't follow strangers In
nrobably tumbled against some hard oily again. "Never, sir. It s most marked.
to unknown houses. Moreover, dogs
object and broke a rib. All this was mysterious. I can't imagine how i 'it's not here " H eath asserted as
good as this one are not gen
evidently preceded by some sort it got in the house."
dogmatically. "It was withdrawn
perm itted to roam the streets ,
of physical contretem ps. Coe was.
Wrede and Grassi had come to from Coe's body and I'll bet the erally
unattended.
T here's something par-
we may assume, in his street clothes the drawing room door, and stood guy cached it where it wouidn t ; ticularly strange
about that dog's
a t the time L ater on—how much looking out curiously Into the hall be found."
later we don't know—he was stab-
M arkham, seeing them, addressed
A few" m inutes later Vance re- ?re^e,HCe.h ?
bed in the back through his coat himself to W re d ^
turned to the house. As he entered mfimrely m o r e t t t the m urderer i
and waistcoat with a small, pe-
Do you Mr. Wrede, know any- the room his face was troubled. unt?l we have“ further dam
culiarly shaped instrum ent, and he thing about a small black shaggy and anger smoldered in his grav
a.^ume th a t he v i n o o ^ in '
died of internal hemmorhage. At dog th a t m ight have found access eyes.
* >
La t
7 lyu '
some time subsequent to the stab- to„ this house?”
"There's a good chance she'll h e r^ o id e tJ ^ U* Probably to keep |
bing. his coat and waistcoat were Wrede looked puzzled.
live.” he reported: “but th a t was ” — - W hat Vance
--
was going to say
removed and carefully hung up in “Why. no." he answered, after a a vicious blow some one dealt her fu rth er was interrupted
a noise
the clothes closet. His dressing slight hesitation. "No one here A blunt instrum ent of some k in d " of footsteps and voices in by the
low- I
gown was put on. buttoned, and cared for dogs I happen to know 11 had rarely seen Vance so up- er front hall. A moment later, three
the belt neatly tied about him th a t both Archer and Brisbane de- set.i
«
plainclothes
men
a
n
d
two
uni-
Moreover, his hair was correctly tested pets."
"W hat does it all mean?" M ark- tormed officers from t h e local
combed But his street shoes were
"W hat about Miss Lake?"
ham asked him. "Where does th a t nrecinct s ta tio n e'l'a'tterert " in tn ‘'? h /
not changed to beuroom slippers
"She has no use for dogs. She dog fit in?"
precinct
station clattered into the
room.
Furtherm ore, we found him sit- likes cats.”
q don't know yet." Vance sank
(C ontinued N ext W eek)
ting in a comfortable attitude in an
M arkham frowned.
into a chair and took out his
easy chair—in a positon he
could "WeU. a dog has just been found cigarette case. "B ut I have a feelin'
not possbly have been in
when here in the hall—back of those it's our opening wedge. T hat little
he was stabbed. And his broken curtains."
dog is the one totally irrelevant
rib indicates clearly th at he was 'T h at's
most rem arkable.'’ Wrede item in this whole bloody affair—
a t one time prostrate over
some seemed genuinely astonished. "I she's our one contact with the world
hard object
. . Then, as
if all can't imagine where it came from, outside. She doesn't belong here
BLOOMING Rev. E. W Hinrichs .,
this were not incongruous enough. I t m ust have followed some one in. and therefore will have something
February 26 to
we know th at after he was killed without being seen."
im portant to say to us. F urth er- 28 attending pent
the conference o :
by the stab in his back and
before M arkham did not
answer, and more, she was wounded in this L utheran pastors
of Oregon in I
rigor mortis had set in. a bullet H eath, taking his cigar from h.s house."
trash ed into his right temple. The mouth, stepped forward belligerent-
M arkham 's eyes suddenly n a r- Portland.
Ladles
of
the
congregation
at
gun from which the bullet was pre- ly. and th ru st out his jaw
rowed
sumablv fired was clutched tightlv
'B ut you like dogs, don't you?"
"And the wound was sim ilar to Blooming met a t the parsonage i I
a n d t / t h e Thursday. Visitors were M .s lames
in his right hand. And we m ust not be shot forth, in his best th ird - the one on Coe head
head, and in the L Musolf C ar, gjm antel. Albert
forget the serene expression on degree m anner.
same place."
H ergert and Ous Moeller ol Bloom- I
Coe's face. It was not the expres-
Wrede was taken aback by the
Vance nodded dubiously,
Mrs Janecke of Cornelius. Mrs |
sion of a man who had been strug- sergeant s sudden aggressiveness.
'But th a t may be merely a coin- ing.
Zanow of Hillsboro, and Mrs Mat-
gling with an antagonist and been
"Why, y e s.' he said. "I'm very cidence." he returned after a mo- thes
of Portland
knoeked unconscious by a blow on
fond of them. I ve always kept one ment. “In any event, no one in
a Brelje, who left for )
the head. And this fact. M arkham ,' till I moved into the apartm ent this house cared for dogs. There's her G randm
former home 1 n Minnesota
is one of the strangest phases of next door. . . '
never been one here. No member Fct)ruarv 20 stood the trtn
well
the case. Coe was in a peaceful, or „ W hat kind of a dog? dem anded of this household brought th at dog ..¿T aaas' ,.aD„v
be reun, ed wi h
at least a satisfied, state of mind Heath, without relaxing his b elli- in. M arkham But had the dog got
d
happy to be reunited with
when he departed this life
.
cose m anner.
,
in by mistake, no member of the
Vane" puffed again on his cigar-
'A Doberman Pinscher.
Wrede family would have hesitated t o
ette. and his eyes became dreamy.
f°id him, and turned to M arkham strike it.”
“Now, there are other elements "I don't exactly understand this "You think an outsider brought
in the situation th at must be tak - m ah ’s questions."
..
it in?"
en in*o consideration. For instance,
W ere all a little on edge, M ark- No, th a t wouldn’t oe reasonable
---------- ------------------------------------- ham apologized. "Some very peculiar either " Vance frowned meditative-
FOUND! A SIX-FOOT SAW
things went on in th is house last ly. T h at's tiie strange thing about
Mother and the boys ran across night. Coe did not commit suicide the dog's presence here. It w a s1
this cross-cut saw back in the tlm - —he was murdered."
probably a terrible accident—a fatal
ber. Kerosene, ebow-grease and a Wrede did not appear surprised,
miscalculation. T h at's why I ’m so
buck rubbed
off the rust; a file "A h!” he murmured. "I was afraid deuced interested And then there's
put the teeth in sliape and we cut of th a t.”
this point to be considered, the
our winter's wood with it.
' Grassi now gave a guttural ex- person who found the dog here
Ju st like th at, some folks think plantation, and stepped into the yyas afraid to let her out. Instead
God tinkers up lost souls. Not so; hall.
' —for his own safety—he tried to
,ie never takes the man dead in
"M urdered?" he repeated. "M r.‘km her and then hid her behind
trespass and sin to polish him and Coe was m urdered? I understand the portieres downstairs. And he
make him fit. And whv not? Be- lie had taken his own life with a almost succeeded In killing her. The
cause sinful human nature is hope- revolver.”
dog either witnessed the stabbing
less. You can educate it, polish it
“He was stabbed in the back."
and culture it but it is still hope- Markham informed him. "The bul
losa for what God wants. For one let did not enter his head till a ft-
thing your natural mind is not er death."
subject to the law of God. neither
Again the Italian gave a curious
indeed can be and they th at are guttural exclamation a n d leaned
A D JU STM EN TS
in the flesh—that have only their heaviy against the casing of the
hum an nature to go on—cannot drawing room door. H eath was
please Ood.
watching him like a tiger, and at
Now if Ood docs not polish up this point he moved deliberately
No w a itin g . . . no suit
your old sin-loving nature ar.d make forward until his face was w ithin
How would you like to lose 15 . . . y o u r auto accident
it look decent, then what does he? six inches of G rassi’s
He does better He breathes his
Stabbed with a dagger!" he spat pounds of fat in a m onth and a t
a d ju stm e n t w ill be «ettled
..lnl2 ^ U' ^ n -?8ai,?.v by
W°.P stu ,f w flat the same time lncre.
Increase your energy
His Holy Spirit, you are "You d'ye know about it?
p ro m p tly by u s. A s k
As quickly as he had gone pale, and improve your health?
m ust be bom again." says lie. From
th e instant of the new birth It the Italian drew himself together.
How would you like to lose your about low prem ium p o li
is God who created within you the ^ u i StooJ eiuC t. wial? 8reat.udl8n?,iy ' double chin and your too proml-
cies at once.
desire to do his gracious will and looking H eath steadiy In the eyes.,
.» »u-
" I know nothing about it. sir,” | nenI abdomen and a t the same
ft is His Ood-life within you th a t
brings you through for all time and he said with quiet suavity. "I am i time make your skin so clean and
not of the police. Perhaps you know clear th a t it will compel adm lra-
eternity.
Being born again, what you once a great deal about it.” His tone, tion?
despised vou now love. Bible, pray
—
j O et on the scales today and see
er to witness in the face of sneers,
how much you weigh—then get an
peril, suffering, s w o r d , famine,
Daily Trips to Portland
85-cent bottle of Kruschen Salts
nakedness, death all these you face
which will last you four weeks.
H ills b o r o A u t o F r e ig h t
with Jov. See th a t vast army, the
Take one-half teaspoonful In a
Bonded and Insured C arrier
sons of' men m arching, marching,
glass of hot water every morning
Agent
m arching and there comes one Serving Beaverton, Aloha, Reed- J and when you have finished the
different. God s Son who took their
i contents of this first bottle weigh Every form of protection — Fire,
ville. Hillsboro, Cornelius and
sins th a __
t they m ight
have eternal
yourself again.
Forest Grove
automobile, casualty, liability, ;
life. Some
look ..M
up nrs<4
and rOPri.Uli
A fter th a t you'll want to walk
Fidelity, Surety and Life.
Pickup and Delivery Service a t
Him "As m any as received Him
around and say to your friends,—
Package Rates
to them gave He power to become
Phone
1732
"A
quarter-pound
Jar
of
Kruschen
1184 3rd Ht.
the sons of Ood." R ight now, right
Hillsboro Phone 542
Salts Is worth one hundred dollars
where VOU are, close your eyes
| of any fat person’s money.”
East Side Term inal Portland
and thank Ood He had a Son
Leading druggists America over
Phone EAst 9131
who died for your s in s —Oeorge N
11 sell Kruschen Salts.—Adv.
Taylor. Beaccrton, O re —Ativ.
h a n d le
s ta n d a r d P o r tla n d C e m e n ts fo r
in W a l l a n d F lo o r W o r k
use
T his cement in a ll brands weighs 91 lbs. to tin- s u c k
o f one cubic foot, amt fo u r sucks to the barrel.
We also handle so-called MASONRY CEMENTS, such a- TUFA,
etc . which only weigh 78 lbs lo the sack ot one cubic foot and con
tains an adm ixture to create plasticity in Brick Mortors This ceineut
costs less per barrel than standard Portland Cements, but to get the
same strength you iinist use more of It and we caiuiot recommend it
for floor or wall work
Big 1‘ av O p p o rtu n ity
In in » Ii»«lI• M 1 1 « w ill im iti it
rlithl L*»«' I» Hlllnhor«» tu tpinl
,t< litninilnl loti « l u i « » r v l r »
IH
I le v ili.
Ila ’ f r l M * m l i t i l i
Mini
1 , u n lit il 'l l I t i l i
, ly
,1.. I . n . , 1
...... .in|.lii>tri!
a lp ti't»
. , .
W a s h in g to n
S tre e t
b e tw e e n 1st a n d
2nd
H ills b o ro
P L A N T A T SCHOLLS. OREGON
O ur M otto— “ F rie n d ly Service . . . F a ir Prices”
lll t M I
m e , I,
Im i
. .1 . .
Mimi b» wilhtn
« p a r o Itin e* I n
I.u n r t t
r in n t!
« h tlr
« i k
ir u r n ltip
« • « r ititiH
V\ ..
i*r« M « » iit
,
IMtllwM.
I I II I I II s I S U IN I I l t | \ ( ,
IN ST IT I TI
Ito, M I
llrverly IIIIK, I wnr
A Gotxl Duct)
or Paint Job
Dress your car up fo r
spring w ith a shiny
new paint or Duco
jo b ! A ll the stand
ard 1935 colors in
quick-drying, smooth
finish paints fo r
economy.
T e ll us w hat kind o f w o rk you wish to dt> and we
w ill te ll you what cement w ill serve you best.
SCHOLLS TILE CO. YARD
l'r w f v t
V H it
Busch’s
Service Garage
P h on e
SOI
T h ird
A ve.
RE
Quaranteed Arrival of Your Advertising
Travel
<
Blooming Pastor
Attends S essio n
Suppose your business required
that you take a trip to Chicago.
You’d buy a ticket that would as
sure arrival at that destination. Any
one else can travel over the same
route, arrive at the same place, at
the identical rate you paid for your
transportation.
Until the Audit Bureau of Cir
culations (A. B. C.) was organ
ized, the merchant who spent mon
ey for transporting his store mes
sage to a certain nu" her of homes
found frequently that he was buy
ing sales mileage hut not getting it.
Easy, Pleasant Way
To Lose Fat
All any newspaper can do is to
gather and present reliable news of
its community, the state, the nation
and the world, and convey business
news to a definitely known number
of families. Anyone can he his own
tor Best
Sales Mileage
A
judge as to the satisfaction he gets
from a newspaper as a news organ.
I hat is a matter of personal prefer
ence. But unless the newspaper is a
member of the Audit Bureau of Cir
culations, there is no other accepted
standard of knowing How MUCH
circulation a publication has HOW
it is secured- WHKRK it is distrib
uted.
An impartial A. B. C. auditor
has no interest to serve hut that of
the man who buys advertising space
His investigations are carried on
strictly from the advertisers’ stand
point. Once every year this search
ing audit is made. The findings are
shown in the A B. C. audit reporti
copy of which is always avallabU
concerning this newspaper.
CHAS. L. WALKER
HILLSBORO ARGUS