The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, December 26, 1935, Page 8, Image 8

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    Page Eight
H IL L S B O R O
AR G U S.
H IL L S R O R O
D ecem ber 2(5, 193.
mas party at the Buxton
: above a year ago, will show no look by industries is fuiulauientall.v goods industries moved us ahead
M arriage Licenses
school Friday evening.
[ startling m ark-ups during 1936. In ­ sound.
Miss Bernice Willis of Forest
9 per cent Now, as we .stand on
D o n ald E H a tto n M y ers a n d
stallm
ent
buying,
aided
by
lower
For the past two years govern­ the threshold of 1936 wo are only
G rove spent the week-end with
'e ir r y in g charges, will be verv ment and other high grade bond, 10 per cent below normal. The Hit • K a th e r in e It W hite, b o th of Oregon
her mother, Mrs. A E. Willis
City, December 20
brisk
Quality
goods
will
move
bet­
h iv e enjoyed a bull market Inter ot recovery Is running strong ami
X Series o f B rief Discussions on Driving, Dedi-
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hollenbeck
ter
than
they
have
In
recent
year.'.
est
rates
have
tum
bled
to
ttie
low­
cured to the Safety, Comfort and Pleosura
1 look forward with conlldeuci to
and daughter Helen took the fruit
Let the advertisem ents help you
One of the bright spots of the re- est level on record and bank re- progress in the big m ajority of in­
from the North Plains Pythian
o f the Motoring Public. Prepared
M ountaindale People Signed tem
cent
holiday
season
was
the
good
serves have hit new highs. As dustries tills coming year, lienee. 1 m a k e your shopping plans.
ple to the Pythian home in
b y General Motors
i call for luxury m erchandise and recovery continues, however, de-I pi edict that when the curtain falls
V ancouver Wednesday.
Up for Electricity
• this trend will be even more notice- mand for money is sure to lncrea e , on 1936 tin' great depression of ttie
Mrs. W. K. A rnold returned
j able next year.
S o gilt-edge securities have prob­ thirties will be fuding into memory!
home Sunday from the Jones hos­
(By Mi«» M argaret Maihieaent
♦ » *
No.
1—
CURVES
AND
TURNS
ably now reached a ceiling The I N o t . ' T i l l , urth'lo cannot bn rcrrailiitsst
A Selling Year
MOUNTAINDALE Mrs. James pital.
day
is
coming
probably
not
during
If ever there was a tim e to get
Mrs Sue Dorland and M. S P o t­
in whole or in juirt without per in I ion
Mathicsen was hostess for the North
’o nt vrrrs how expert we may be as drivers, we are all apt to fall into
1936, however when the price of (nun the copyright h "hier* l*uhliahe>n ►
’I- I
Plains Past Chiefs' club w ith a pot ter of Oswego visited Mr. and Mrs.
habits of driving that don't quite measure up to what we really know is behind sales campaigns gnd drive high-grade
o u i i i 'I h I llnicnii,
I ’urk. Mn**
bonds
will
decline
as
them
ahead,
it
is
now.
Sales
m
an­
luck dinner and Christm as party Henry W e .n rr WMtoMdaj »VI right.
t'opyrikiht 1945 I ' u M im I iv i «' I’ ltiMiu lnl
■
money
rates
advance.
Medium
and
mr.g.
agers
and
salesmen
alike
can
ex
­
Thursday Officers w ere elected as
I Iti risiti
For instance, we all know that we ought to be careful about passing pect fine rew ards next year for second grade issues more depend­
Robert and Lester Schlegel a t­ cars,
follows: Mrs Earl Hollenbeck, pres­
especially when another car is approaching from the opposite direction.
ent
upon
business
profits
are
still
tended
a
Christm
as
program
at
the
people
are
in
a
buying
moo<j.
1
ad
­
ident; Mrs. Fred Gordon, vice-pres­
JOHN L A M B U d
And yet there possibly isn't one of us vise fixing sales quotas 10 per cent on the up-grade. Investors should
ident; Mrs Emil Miller, secretary; Laurel school Monday evening.
who hasn’t, at one time or another, moved as
John
Lambert, resident of (ho
continue
to
own
a
back
log
of
goo
I
Irw
in
and
Fred
Schlegel
are
a
minimum
above
the
1935
level
Mrs. Floyd Raffety, treasurer, and
over in the road to pass a car, and then In some lines and territories cal­ bonds for the foreign outlook is county hospital for the last six
11 A l’I’Y NEW YEAR
Mrs. James Mathiesen, press cor­ spending the Christm as holidays
wondered
if
we
would
get
around
in
time.
culations should be sealed upw ard spotty and there may be renewed moniin ilied there Wedm day • ft -
respondent. Two new members, w ith Sam Schlegel in Tacoma.
to One and All!
Now here's an interesting thing about even more because selling will be deflation abroad with its repercus­ em oon after an Illness of
yeur
Wash.
Mrs. A. E. Willis and Mrs. Eliza­
that. When w e try to pass a car that's very profitable in 1936. Linage sions here.
We thunk you for your
Ho is 1 i former resident of t’igard.
beth Harms, joined the club. Guests
going forty miles an hour. It’s ju st the totals will continue the rise which
past patronage,
Surviving arc two daughters, Mi •
Canadian Treaty Hopeful
w ere Mrs. Thor Gronbeck of V er­
same as if we tried to pass a standing began in 1933 and advertising m an­
W. J. Parent of Klam ath Falls und
The foreign problem has troubled another
nonia. Mrs. E Harms of North
string of cars 126 feet long. In other words, agers should figure on at least a
E. A. G R IF F IT H
of Redmond.
Plains and Mrs. A. E. Willis. Mrs.
it's like passing eight cars parked bum per- 10 per cent gain over the 1935 lev­ me greatly for the past two years.
Krul Estate mid Innuranre
Andy Christener had high score in
to-bumper in the road. If we try to pass el. The best gatns will be shown I cannot picture any extended p er­
131 S. Second
11 i I Uhon»
Ask your attorney to send your
‘'500" and Mrs. A. K. Reynolds
one going sixty, it's like trying to pass a in the ru ral areas during the early iod of domestic prosperity unless legal advertising to the Argus.
{Continued from pace 1>
there is a general recovery o ver­
second. Mrs. Fred Gordon will en­
line
of
more
than
sixteen
cars
standing
in
ness. In studying this subject r e ­ the road, and sixteen cars in a row will reach half a block. This is probably months.
seas. The core of the trouble lias
tertain the club in January.
Farm regions appear to me as the been a mud desire for self-suffici­
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Adkinson cently. I discovered that during the a new idea to most of us. If we kept it in mind, we would never pass a car
best
selling
territories.
They
have
past
16
election
years
th
ere
have
ency
and the erection of impus;-
and daughter Beverly of Boyd wer?
Unless we were sure that there w ere no oncoming cars for a good long been the most favorable sales areas
able trade barriers The recent U nit­
week-end visitors at the J. L. Van- been 7 pick-ups. 7 declines and 2 distance ahead.
for the past eighteen months. How­
“no changes." This explodes the
Domelen home,
But turning aside to pass is not the particular kind of turning that we ever, urban centers are due for a ed Stutes-Can idum reciprocal trail,
general theory that business is
pact, however, Is significant. It
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. bound to be bad in an election are interested in discussing here. What we are now
come-back and they may have the m arks the first real move toward
Henry Weaver were Mr. and Mrs. year. It is foolish to be doubtful concerned with is taking curves and corners. From
edge by next December. The best trad e restoration in a decade. I
WHIM
R. L. Appleton and Mr and Mrs. about 1936—coming as it does in tim e to tim e in these discussions we will find that
advice. I can give it to spread you. believe It will aid the business of
W l WANT
the same old laws of N ature will be involved. Fore­
R. E. Hamford and family of P o rt­ a vigorous recovery period. N atur
advertising risk
geographical I y both nations to a m arked degree
TO GO
land and Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Ap­ ally political m aneuvers w ill be most among them will be the laws of momentum, and
keeping in mind that the Pacific next year. In fact. I look for an
THIS
pleton and daughter Joliene of irritatin g and upsetting at times. momentum plays the m ajor p art in going around
coast, the Rocky mountain, the mid- i Increase of 10 to 20 per cent in
WAY
*
curves. Because momentum not only wants to keep
Beaverton.
dlew estern, and the southern states ' foreign trade in 1936 with Hi •
But as I have pointed out repeated­ us
¿ y Z j «OMENTUM
going,
but
going
in
the
sam
e
direction.
When
it
is
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sahnow of ly, political campaigns do not m ake
will give you the best retu rn as gains well distributed on both the
, WANTS
Hillsboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Otto and unm ake basic canditions; ra th ­ trying to make us go straight instead of curving our
the year opens. Most im portant of im port and export sides of the
i us ro
course,
it
operates
under
an
assumed
name,
if
you
C. Voges and family Sunday.
{ GO ,
all. be sure that your selling m eth­ ledger.
er it is basic conditions w hich
please. For then we call it •‘centrifugal force.’’
Mr and Mrs. Oliver Wescott and m ake and unm ake th e campaigns.
I THIS
ods are in step .w ith the times , The outlook for various world
Now
of
course
we
all
know
what
centrifugal
force
J WAV
family of Hillsboro and Paul Wes­
New ideas, fresh copy, attractive m arkets is mixed. Japan, now pav­
This campaign will be a b itter Is. We feel it when we go around curves. Highways
■
cott of Forest Grove visited Mr. one. Political propaganda and elec­
displays and delivery of th e goods ing the way for control of the P a­
and
railroads
are
banked
a
t
curves
to
offset
centrifu­
and Mrs. Archie Thompson and tion oratory will monopolize the
! - decide w hether or not you will 1 cific, will steal more of our Chinese
gal force. Aviators bank their planes at turns by tip ­
children Sunday.
headlines from May to November ping them with the controls. But even though we all know about centrifugal j m aintain your trade position and trade. O ur business in Europe will
w hether the profi’s of your com ­
Miss Opal Stew art of St. Helens If the balloting w ere to tak e place
force, few of us realize how powerful it is, and how much greater it gets the pany will keep pace w ith the gen- suffer from unsettled conditions
is spending the Christm as vacation today th ere would be no doubt faster
I there although the Italian-E thi-
we go.
! eral im provem ent in earnings.
here w ith her parents, Mr. and that Mr. Roosevelt would be relect-
1 opian dispute will not lead to a
A
3000-pound
car
making
a
turn
of
500-foot
radius,
has
to
overcome
a
Mrs. George Stewart.
major war in 1936. The economic
Bull M ark ft Not O vrr
ed .But as th e m onths tick away, centrifugal force of only about 156 pounds at 20 miles an hour. But at 30 miles
The huge increase in industrial crisis in France, Holland, and S w it­
Thirty-one subscribers have sign­ the president probably w ill coil- i
an
hour,
that
force
has
grown
to
360
pounds,
and
a
t
i profits and the steady advance in zerland will result in currency d e­
ed up for the electric lights on the tinue to lose strength, particularly
60 it is nine times as great as at 20 . . . over fourteen j dividend paym ents have been very valuation sooner or later—prob­
extension line, which will soon be in the industrial areas. N everthe­
hundred
pounds
trying
its
best
to
push
us
off
th
e
| much in the 1935 spotlight The ably this y o ir This would breui;
started from the M ountaindale less, I question if the rising tide of
road! The only thing that keeps us on the road in th e j same will be tru e in coming the path for international currency
opposition to the new deal w ill be
school to the Meacham school.
first
place
is
the
friction
between
our
tires
and
th
e
and
improve tiie
i months. As a rough estimate, I stabilization
Mrs. L. H. Peters returned home strong enough by November to
road. The minute the centrifugal force gets stronger 1 should say that profits would swell chances of a real business revival
Sunday morning after a six weeks’ engulf the president and rob him
than
the
force
of
that
friction,
off
the
road
we
go.
' by about 25 per cent. That is the in all nations. At present writing,
of his personal popularity. B arring
visit w ith relatives in Nebraska.
The trouble is that we often don’t realize how fast i principal reason why I am not Latin A m erlei, South Africa. C an­
unforseen events.t he chances are
Mrs. Thor Gronbeck of Vernonia that the adm inistration will da
we’re going. On road trips, for instance, after w e j w orried over the sharp rise in ada, Australia, the Near East, an I
spent Thursday at the Jam es M athi­ nothing upsetting to business b e­
have driven at a certain speed for a long time, it ■ prices since last March My basic Scandinavia would seem to offer
esen home.
seems a small m atter to increase our speed a few 1 position on stocks is that a buil the best m arkets in early 1936.
tw een now and election.
Mr. and Mrs. George S tew art and
miles an hour. Then after a while we may do the m arket began in July, 1932, and
Coneluslon
Polities In Saddle
Opal and L. H. Peters and daugh­
same thing again. In other words, we keep putting | that th e long-pull upw ard swing
So now in retrospect: This is the
The
final
session
of
th
e
present
I
ter Liela attended a party at the
forward our basis of comparison till by-and-by we has not yet culm inated. Despite any third December since recovery set
home of Mr. and Mrs Fred Poe of congress begins on J a n u a ry 3 and
have lost our usual sense of how fast we are going. tem porary unsettlem ent, the trend in, but I can safely say thut it is
North Plains Saturday evening in w ill probably last five or six
Then, the first thing we know, we are face-to-face next year will be upward. As to the first year-end when the m ajor­
months.
It
will
be
neither
a
re-form
,
honor of Mr. Poe’s birthday.
w ith a turn or even half way around it and we feel Old Man Centrifugal the ex tent of the rise, it is im ­ ity of people adm it that business
Miss Irene G ardner spent the nor a re-eovery session, b ut ra th e r Force trying to push us off the road.
possible to m ake a definite forecast, has shown m arked progress. Back
a
re-election
session.
Politics
will
week-end in Portland w ith Miss
So w hat do we do? We clamp down the brakes. It’s the only thing w e
com pletely rule its decisions. While can do when we find w e're going too fast. But just the same, approaching j although I would be surprised if it ill 1933 a consumer goods boom
Maida Slavon.
gave us the first boost from tin-
I were less than 10 per cent.
The Misses Marie Raffety and it w ill not be a “ru b b er stam p" i that corner too fast has kept us from taking it as we should have liked to.
W ithin this broad pattern there depths—10 |x-r cent; in 1934 we e n ­
Alma Raffety attended the C hrist­ congress, party harm ony w ill b e ' For if conditions permit, it is often desirable to increase speed ns we go ' arc a num ber of industries whose joyed another advance as the au to ­
stressed and th e president w ill hold ' around a curve. As long as our rear wheels are not being retarded, but a re
the w hip-hand on the m ajor issues i actually pushing us ¿.round the curve, our steering is effective and our ca r I percentage gains will be better- mobile industry pushed us upw ard
, than-average from here on. Those 8 per cent: this past year, the heavy
As the program lines up now, the Is under control.
most im portant bills are the veter-1 • The long and short of it is that we can't take liberties with the laws o f | groups connected with the heavy
ans' bonus and th e n eu trality la w .1 momentum ar.d cer.n fu g al force. Man's speed laws may not Always be industries, as distinguished from
those doing a consum ers’ business,
With the mem bers casting their observed, but N ature’s speed laws always are!
look best tom e. Building companies
eyes nervously tow ard the election ■
it looks as though the veterans car. likely to back off d u rin g 1936. I per cent). Monthly electricity and will reflect the big im provem ent in I
construction activity
They will
I quickly lobby through a cash pay­
ment, or equivalent, even over a have in m ind hogs and th eir by­ gas statem ents will be slightly low­ stim ulate other industries, p articu ­
er.
but
fuel
bills
(coal
coke,
and
products. The cycle of livestock
larly raw and fabricated metals
presidential veto.
such as the coppers and steel. Farm j
A neutrality bill, prohibiting the production is once again upw ard oil) w ill be more burdensome.
tool, industrial machinery, and of­
“Help W anted”
export of m unitions and sadd'ing and quotations in this particular
group will probably soften during
have already given my opinion fice equipm ent concerns face a n ­
Bought - Sold - Consigned i heavy taxes on w ar profits, will be the year The same com ments ap ­ on I the
Buy at your own price!
outlook for the heavy in ­ other year of recovery. Electrical
passed. The Townsend movement is
gaining strength daily but w hat it ply to th e dairy industry and ,o dustries w here unem ploym ent has equipm ent m akers anticipate a bet- We have a car for everyone
C oats,
D resses,
field
crops;
although,
w
ith
the
been so severe. With these busi­ ter dem and for their profitable
can accomplish at Washington this
1929 Ford Coupe
year is a question mark. Congre-: w eather such an unknow n factor, nesses getting back on th eir feet, heavy items. Automobile produc­
Suits,
and at a
Rum ble Seat—Very Good.
may steal some of th e Tow nsend- it is a poor policy to m ake any the num ber of people retu rn in g to tion will easily top this y ear’s out
dogmatic forecasts at th is season. w ork will be one of the highlights put of 4.135.000 cars, lifting acces­
Bed Spreads,
:
ites'
th
u
n
d
er
by
upping
th
e
per
1924 Dodge Sedan
i capita paym ents under the new ! As for cotton, I believe we are due later on in the year. S harp gains in sory business along with it.
In Fine Condition—Cheap.
,
to
recapture
a
good
portion
of
the
U
tilities
and
Rails
dem and for durable goods during
fine Sheets,
M unsing Un-
i social security act. If the suprem e
O ther groups do not have quite
price that cannot fail to
court okays th e Guffey Coal act, j exports lost during 1934 and 1935 recent m onths is a valid reason for
1930 Ford Tudor Sedan
I
so
th
at
prospects
favor
m
oderately
G
ossard
such
an
optomistlc
outlook,
a
l­
not expecting too big a percentage
This is the one you have been I sim ilar m easures covering other in- higher prices for this vital south- rise in em ploym ent early in the though only a few lines will show
please — Stock must be
i dustries may be passed. Funda- I ern crop.
looking for.
new year. However, as volume losses. Mail order and chemical
i m entally, this will be a typical
cleared by Jan. 1, 1936.
picks up in these lines, activity earnings will be satisfactory, the
H igher Wholesale Prices
1933 Chev M aster Coach I election-year congress w ith plenty
railroads will welcome heavier crop
Silk H ose, B lankets, A uto
will
be
stim
ulated
in
hundreds
of
of
bombast
and
little
constructive
Industrial
c
o
m
m
o
d
ity
p
r
i
c
e
s
Excellent Condition Throughout.
1939 S tu d e b n k e r S ed an
action.
should resum e the rising trend other industries. The concrete re ­ and d u n b lc goods tonnage but the
OTHERS TO PICK FROM.
Robes,
B atts
Spending Peak Passed?
w hich was in terru p ted when the sult will be more jobs, fatter pay higher operating costs will prevent
1928 C h e v ro le t C oach
The real fight will come on the NRA began to crack up. They will envelopes, and higher wage rates satisfactory earnings. Dairy, foods
grocery
chains,
meat
packing,
coal,
O ut­
spending issue. Mr Roosevelt real­ be sufficiently inflated to boost the by n ex t December.
TIRE SALE CONTINUES
1929 C h ev ro let C oach
The news in 1936 will probablv and textiles will enjoy only m oder­
izes that his fiscal record as pre:;-1 departm ent of labor wholesale pric^
Sample — 4.40-21
$6.16
ate
gains.
On
the
other
hand,
the
ing F lan nel, Shoes
ident makes his 1932 cam paign | index between 5 and 10 per cent headline more strikes than during
1931 C h ev ro let C oach
6-ply Under Tread
speeches on “economy at Washing-1 S harp advances from now on de­ the period ju st closed. However, outlook for p ip er, oil, and d e p a rt­
1-year w ritten guarantee
ment
store
groups
is
promising
De­
lacking
any
stiff
increase
in
living
1927 B uiek S ed an
ton" sound silly, so he will restrain i pend to a large extent upon the
G aloshes,
FREE
congress as much as he can. It < type of business revival which we costs, and no real shortage of un- I spite political uncertainties the
power
industry
has
a
great
future.
skilled
labor
as
yet,
I
have
no
fears
'
1927 N ash C ab rio let
Tube with each new Tire
looks as though the peak of the | experience. C ontinuation of the
H ouse Slippers,
W ork Shirts,
m oney-scattering wave had passed normal, healthy revival which we of prolonged tie-ups in any m ajor Taken as a whole the stock o u t­
1930
C
h
ev
ro
let
C
oupe
industry
next
year.
By
next
C
hrist­
for the tim e being, but the budge'. are now enjoying would bring
Shirts
K ayn ee B louses,
’ is far from being balanced. T h e n -, about only m oderate m ark-ups. If, mas, industrial em ploym ent and
1926
C
ad
illac
S
edan
BATTERIES
factory
payrolls
should
stand
at
a
will be at least a $2,000.000.003 on the other hand, we should go cn
O vercoats,
Suits,
13-plate, heavy duty
spread between betw een income another spending jam boree and new peak for the recovery period— J
1930 D u ra n t S ed an
$4.95 and your battery
and expenses in the fiscal year | credit inflation should get under roughly 10 p er cent above the 1935
Lain C oals,
G o lf K nickers,
1-year guarantee
ending Ju n e 30, 1937. Because of full steam, prices would mount level. One feature of the coming
1932 P lym outh C oupe
the elections, there is little to fear rapidly. The latter is now unlikely tw elve m onths from a labor »♦.and
Jum pers,
H ats,
from heavy new taxes this y ear | for th e new dealers will do all they point will be the dem and foi, an J
1929 D u ra n t C oach
Sec 1936 Willys ‘'77"
$589
unless the suprem e court throw s S can to prevent any sudden price premiums commanded by. skilled
workers. All factors point to a
1927 O lds C oach
the AAA processing levies into the j rise before election-tim e
marked im provem ent in purchasing
ash-can along with the NRA codes
This should be good news to power
in
industrial
areas.
1927 H udson C oach
In that event substitute excises I those consumer who have felt the
TO ALL!
f u rth e r Farm Recovery
might be enacted.
| pinch of slowly rising living costs,
1932 F o rd C oupe
Buying power in farm sections
2nd and W ash. Phone 2641
Regardless of w hat the court de- Right now food prices are close t >
[ cides on this vital corner-stone of | the highest level in five and a half will also be higher—probably from
1929
O a k la n d S ed an
R. P. SHAW
the new deal, some farm prices are years, but they are nearing their 5 to 15 per cent. No n u tte r what
the suprem e court may decide on
peak for the tim e being. N ext De­ the
1927
Essex
Sedan
THE WHAT-NOT STORE
benefit paym ents to farm ­
cem ber th e average householder's ers AAA,
will
continue
at
least
until
the
H ardw are
1927 B uick C oupe
running expenses will total 5 per
flies. With more acreage
New and used Goods
cent larger than today but his food snow
planted
and
a
fourth
y
o
ir
of
1927 P o n tiac C oupe
bills arc unlikely to be any high­
Second Ave.
Hillsboro
er than right now they may even drought, unlikely, crops should lie |
better.
Larger
harvests,
multiplied
1927 O lds C oupe
be less. The rise will probably
'
come in clothing <5 per cent), relit by approximately the same prict
O lds T o u rin g
'8 per cent), and furnishings (5 equal larger total income. Since I
the cost of the products which the
1925
I t pays to feed y o u r cow s a good
F o rd P ick u p
farm er must buy will not be m urii I
BEAUTY SHOPS
physician and surgeon
higher, his profits in 1936 should |
b a la n c e d D airy F eed.
1929
C h e v ro le t S ed an
continue the upw ard tendency whicn
started several years ago. Farm ers
1932 F o rd V icto ria C oupe
Imperial Dairy, 20% protein ........... $30.00 ton
E V E ’S B EA U TY S H O P
a . (). PIT M A N , M. D.
have now greatly reduced their
G eneral Beauty Work
debts, so their increased income
Cow Ration, 17% protein .................. 26.00 ton
1927 C h e v ro le t C oupe
PHYSICIAN .n il HltllGKON
will mean even more money for
P erm anent. nml all klntla of
X B .» and Phyata-Therapy
M olasses Dairy, 15% protein ........... 24.00 ton
D entist
new purchases.
1925 Chevrolet. R o a d ste r
homily work.
Commercial
National Rank Bids.
M
erchants
face
the
best
trade
o
ut­
M olasses Grd. Screen’gs, 12% protein n 20.00 ton
Telephone 1381 X
look in five years. The combination
Telephone«
That's our wish for all
at
Hillsboro Pharm acy
Linseed Oil Meal ..................................... .. 33.00 ton
O ffice 8231
of increased farm income, larger
Residence 791 Z
our patrons and friends
factory payrolls, and greater d iv i­
for 1936.
H em pseed Oil Meal ........................
25.00 ton
dend paym ents should boost sales
1931 C hev D ual T ru ck
S a n ita ry B eau ty Shop
in most lines between 8 and 12 per
DR. D. E. W ILEY, M. D.
cent above the 1935 average. Be­
A ll klnrls of Benuty Work
1935 C hev D ual T ru ck
cause wholesale prices are not sla t­
Physician and Surgeon
PERMANENTS
1930 C h e v ro le t T ru ck ,
Third and Lincoln, Hillsboro
ed for any sharp advance, retail
« «peclnlty
Wells Building
stock ra c k
price tags, which are now slightly
Telephone 1471
Imperial Milk Egg Mash .................... $39.00
Chiefs Elect
New Officers
W e D rivers
N
Optimistic View
Taken by Babson
ANNUAL
Pre-Inventory
DOLLAR
SALE
NOW ON!
See our windows! Prices cut
way down. Sale positively ends
Tuesday Night, December 31.
USED
CARS
USED CAR
Happy New Year
Used Car Exchange
$
\V (>men s
Bkti'U size wool
Women’s large size wool
2 yards
Silk, Rayon
54-inch Wool­
ens, Six 10S
2
dergarments,
Nature’s
Foundation Garments, 2 pair Women’s
lull fashioned
2 big ( otton
(3 lbs. each),
10 yards 36-ineh white and colored
for Women and Chil-
dien, W omens Zipper
3 pair
2 .Jiant Jim
>) I»oys
and
Boys’
Boys’ all wool
Boys’
Men s
Men’s
blanket lined
Men’s dress
e tc .— TAKE YOUR PICK FOR $1.00
Men’s Suits
and Overcoats
Milk Prices Are Good
%
k
$
BUYERS!
B A R G A IN
Tables Piled High With
DOLLAR SPECIALS
HILLSBORO BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Dr. Brown
4-
Happy New Year
Trucks
Sahnow Garage
POULTRY FEEDS
ton
Imperial Egg Mash ................................. 37.00 ton
Big-Lay Egg Mash ................................. 35.00 ton
/
PLAN NOW FOR
A ll above prices F. O. B. o u r w a re h o u se an d
s u b je c t to m a rk e t c h a n g es.
We th a n k o u r m any frie n d s fo r th e ir
p a tro n a g e in 1935.
♦«M.
HAPPY NEW YEAR
P ay Cash and Save —— Trade with Imperial
Sewer Service
W e a re p re p a re d to su p p ly
you w ith q u a lity , tim e -re ­
sisting c o n c re te new er pipe
fo r co n n ectio n s w ith th e
m u n icip al s e w e r s y s te m .
D u r pipe, high in q u a lity
and re a so n a b le in cost, is
d u ra b le and wi I serve you
in d efin itely .
PL A T E S — So th in you
can see th ro u g h them ,
y e t stro n g an d d u ra b le .
Dr. P. G. Brown
DENTIST
Ipiperial Feed & Grain Co.
Phone 01
Millers of Quality Freds
South Second Ave.
Com m ercial Bldg.
ALL SIZES CLAY A N D CONCRETE DRAIN TILE
Second and Main Sts.
Hillsboro Concrete Brick &. Tile Co.
Hillsboro
Oregon
I’hone 1341
N orth of Cannery, across W. Washington St.
1929
1928
1930
193 1
F o rd T ru ck
C hev T ru c k s
C h e v ro le t T ru ck
C h ev ro let P ickup
Hillsboro Motor
Company
JAMES WHITELAW. Prop.
Chevrolet anil Oldsinobile
MAIN STORE
318-322 E. Main St.
Phone 414
Hay or Night
USED CAR LOT
136 S. Second Ave.
(Venetian ticket, Lester Morgan
Rl. 1, Banks)
W E I L ’S A P A R T M E N T S
Mabel Sfhendcl
DENTISTS
D entist
Commercial Building
144
INSURANCE
T.
Agende«
IN S U R A N C E H E R V K R
F lr«t
N ational
Bank
I ’hone 2211
lo r
In fo rm .O o n
and cans
Telephone 1391
buy your
'R U B B E R STA M PS
from
llu ild in *
IlillHhoro
, hoo,
G a rb n p e C ollection
RUBBER STAMPS
M cG RA TH
Wnuhlnitton (n u n I y
collection
JACK MAIER
Kvrnlnsa, Sundays I,y Appolnlmsut
G EO RG E
Re«l»lenee 2GHI
GARBAGE
DR. R A L PH DRESSER
Telephone
Telephone«
Office 2882
HILLSBORO ARGUS
A d„ rt|M ,r i
<■■11
Th« Argun— 3101
r