Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1936)
FridaV, Jiriv 3, 1936 BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE, Beaverton. Ore. UPRISE U. H. JU U K IJU . n^UtiM t Q[ ]D The Fourth o f July CHINESE N atu ropathic * I§ Subacriptton Bates Three Months ____________ 4 -35c One Y e a r --------------------------------- $1.00 Subscriptions Payable in Advanoc Six M onths-------------------------------- 50 M fb y a lfla n S t. U. S. Government Inspected und Paused Fuud SALE Entire Stock to Go ALL Prices Slashed THE BONES DISTRIBUTED With more than twenty-eight million $50-bonds distributed to more than, two and a half million veterans of the World War, and eorcetning like ten million additional bonds to be distributed to a half million veterans who have not sent In their adjusted service cerifioatee, the bonus question may be | considered settled so far as the national government is concerned. To the veterans who received part of the vast sum of $2,237,000,000 lapt | week the question has arisen as to how to use the bonds and money received. | That most of the bonds will be cashed Is generally assumed and thus the question relates to the spending of cash money. Every Individual who has received his bonus is entitled to use It as he thinks Is best without unsolicited advice from professional counsellors of the ROUTE 2, HILiXBORO general public. Each veteran understands his own circumstances a n d 1 knows what he wants to do with his cash and our advloe to all veterans is There is no florist who enjoy« a a science—it is an art. Working with to save or spend it as he sees fit. for giving I wider ------- reputation ----------- — ...... b the cus- flowers requires knowledge of all thej I tomers the most lovely and beautiful iawa Qf plant life. It requires a * * * * of flowers. knowledge of soils and of botany, But ONE MILLION A YEAR As designers of floral emblems for in addition to all of this the florists The population of Japan increased last year by 1,028,623 in a land that, funerals or for social occasions these must have that innate ability, that even now, has about 70,000,000 people living on a few small Island«, which florists are artists of unsurpassed love for his work, wnlch characteriz have much mountainous country. ability. They know how to blend es only the artist. With talk of the population of the United State« becoming static and j flowers and colors so as to give har- You will find that these florists European countries worrying about the birth rate the advent of one million i monius combinations of remarkable possess all these necessary qualifica- j more Japanese a year might mean something, say about I960 . j beauty. lions. You will be surprised to find i The flora^business distinctive fiom that flowers can be so fresh and so j | ordinary businesses in that it is more beautiful as when they come from the j ANY DAY WILL DO FOR A START than a mere business and more than Newsham Floral Co. It is hard to realize that the long days of Summer are here, and that i from this month on the hount of daylight begin to recede, until in six months we come again to the year’s shortest day. Report Given on Import Auto Death Rate Double There are so many plans in our hearts for our own development, for the of Farm Products in That of Last Year growth of our busine», and the Improvement of the town that we are some- j times prone to think that time flies too fast. We should remember Past Two Years that the only way to accomplish anything is by making a start. Motor vehicle deaths in May were Today, long or short, is the day to begin. Let every reader of this article nearly double the number in May, ff so moved, spend the rest of 1936 in trying to make effective the happy The Department of Commerce has 1935, with 24 persons killed in Oregon dreams that sprang up when it began. Such time will be well spent. just issued its repoit giving complete import and export statistics for the a« a result of automobile accidents. twelve months of 1935, contrasting Thirteen fatalities from simiilar caus At If you are really Important where you work it might be a good idea to those figures with statistics for the es occurred in May of last year. From this official tention is also called to the 59 per take a vacation for a month and let the boes see how he gets along without you. preceding year. document has been taken the figures cent step-up in the number of acci set forth below, portraying graphic dents, which jumped trom 1,705 last ally the extent to which foreigners May to 2,712 in May of this year. The word is that the old fashioned family doctor has disappeared. This have wrested a large part of the Am Only through constant careful atten means that physicians have begun to send out their bills on the first of the erican market from the American far tion to the rights of others and the mer during the third year of the New rules of the road can we make any month. Deal. The table sets forth total im progress in improving present traffic It’s human nature to put the blame for everything on somebody else but ports of the commodities named for trends. a man begins to make progress when he blames his shortcomings on the the two past yeans: IMPORTS: proper person. Commodities Year, 1934 Y ear, 1935 Between this week and the election you can hardly expect the truth from Wheat, 60-lb bu. 7,736,532 27,438,870 Average Cost Corn, 56-lb., bu. 2,959,256 43,242,296 partisans. Oats 32.-lb. bu. 5,580,407 10,106,903 1,107,020 22,674,642 Butter, lb W il li Our ‘“Hot Blast” Sawdust 8,584,114 ,140,474 Beef, freeh lb. Water Heater Pork, fresh, lb 3,922,609 127,746 The lowest possible cost of Canned meat, lb 46,777,875 76,653,242 equipment and operation Animal oils and fats, edible lb. 1,723,261 18,895,241 LOCATED AT HILLSBORO AT 106 K. BASELINE ST. PHONE 1263, Hides, lb 200,770,332 303,475,633 245,850,922 Tallow lb 42,813,299 Competitive Price and Terms llll.I.SBORO TO PORTLAND HAULING. Carpet wool lb 85,181,282 171,504,101 Electrol OH Burners Each bushel, each pound of the Most Efficient on Leas Oil They are very popular with the peo offered a service that should be ap commodities Imported during 1935 ple of this section of the state as they preciated by the public. H O L M A N FU E L CO. During the course of their career in could have been supplied by American offer a moat modern trucking service. 4th cor Stark Portland AT. 1321 farms. These are the Imports that Their charges are very reasonable this community they have always ta and it has been conservatively estim ken an active Interest in its onward are robbing the American farmer ated that thi„ line has saved the peo progress, exhibiting at all time9 a pro of his home market, due to the opera It is such public and tion of New Deal theories and Roose ple of this section of the state thous gressive spirit. such business activities producing velt policies.—Oregon Common Sense. ands of dollars in freight rates. This concern is meeting with suc prosperity that help to turn the wheels cess as they solve the transportation of Industry In this Bectlon and aid Gas Tax Permits problems and offer first class accom very materially In the promotion of Must be Renewed modations. They are prepared bet progress and development of this sec ter than ever to carry freight which tion of the state. uids In the promotion of agriculture They are responsible for the bring Permits to obtain gae tax refunds and commerce In the territory they ing and keeping hereof very many dol | must be renewed July 1, according to serve. The farmers can «hip their lare each year and In this review we ]aw pag,,,^ by the 1935 session of products with them and get them to cannot fall to compliment them upon state legislature. The law pro- market in quicker time. When this thelr activities In the business world vi<jeg for annual permits, prescribing service was put In operation traffic and predict for them a future fraught a 50-cent fee, and provides an explra- In this section was greatly aided, and wlth great promise. tlon date of June 30 each year . New with their ample facilities, they are applications must be filed by claim ants and blanks were mailed this week by the state department to all former permit holders. Refunds Of taxes paid on gasoline purchased prior to July 1, 1936, may be obtained under the current permit, but on gasoline purchased after July 1, of this year, it will be necessary to j have the new permit. Applications may be filed by mall or presented to the secretary of state’s office. ANNOUNCES NEW SH AM FLORAL CO. HOT W ATER 3c Per Day C O S L E T T S T R U C K S E R V IC E $18 »»d $30 Reg. $20 fl*Q O C Keg. $35 f f O l O r O j . o J to $4u «D m I.O O Suits Keg. $25 to $.35 Suits now $15.85 COPELAND'S T A I L O D D O G S AN D C A T S M en’s Suits * A N -K IN F IT PO M H U M A N F O O D W . H iim v l d e T u r n e r T h ir d REM OVAL MAN THE GUNS This nation has never called upon its citizens to “man the guns" but that that call was heeded and answered . . . . Manning the guns today calls only for the oourage to face the problems of the day under the banner of reconstruction and carry on with the resolve that this nation shall not perish Independence Day .................. our national birthday, Is the time to resolve anew. * soQ ood TUour BK 03(10— Portland Enterprise Bldg., Cor. Short St. and Tualatin Valley Highway Phone 7503 Portland Office—408 Dekum Bldg., Phone ATwatcr 5914 * CO DR. GEO. CHAN Published Friday of each week by the Pioneer Publishing Co. at Beaverton Oregon. Entered as second-clasp matter at the poatoxiice at Beaverton, Oie. * HERB Kf'inrdira fur blood, kid it. v And urin ary I rouble*», ailm en ts uf • U m • f h . liver, »kin an d colitis. R 932 S. W . Washington NR. 10th Men! Here is your op portunity to save H and more on your new suit! 100% wool garments at prices you simply cannot afford to pass up! All styles, all sizes, all pat terns all culors No charge for alteration« and fit guaranteed! Tailor Made Suits $24.85 These are uncalled fof tailor-made suits . . . many originally Intended to sell for $50. Enjoy tailor-made comfort and style for but $24.85. DAIRYMEN! Now — abundant, low-cost hot water for Grade B and Grade A Dairies If you operate a Grade B dairy, a Pepco Hot Water system will keep scalding hot water on tap for you all the time at a monthly oper ating cost of from $1.25 to $2.25, according to experi ence of others. If you oper ate a Grade A dairy, you'll be interested in our Electric Steam Boiler installation that generates steam up to 60 pounds pressure, and operates at a monthly cost ranging from $3.50 to $7.50. Both of these systems are fully automatic, dependable and built to last. Both oper ate at the low rate of 8/10 of lc perkilowatt hour! Ask the Pepco Farm Service man in your community for com plete facts. It will pay you. PEPCO FARM SERVICE DEPARTM ENT This system was especially designed to economically supply a Grade B Dairy with abundant scalding hot w a te r - on tap all ot the time. PEPCO Electric HOT WATER Only 8 /1 0 of lc per kilowatt hour Ninth Semi-Annual INTEREST (DIVIDEND) NOTICE The Northwest Tailoring Co. ORE GON MUTUAL S A V I N G S BANK T H E O P E N IN G OF T H E IR N E W SH OP A T 405 A L IS K Y ’ BLDG. AS A SPECIAL O P E N IN G F E A T U R E Thursday and Friday T O A L IM IT E D NU M BER A COM PLETE Coat Reline Statement of Condition, Close of Business June 30, 1936 New Model Ford V-8 Convertible Sedan Out Appearing this si ling with a fuller line of su. mer cars than at any other time in its history, *1.« Ford Motor Uo nas juit introduced another distinctive ' model, the new 1 o i<1 V-8 convertible j sedan with the bu.n-in trunk. According to H. H. Wilcox, Seattle j Branch manager o ’, the Ford Motor ! Company, this toft-top model is des tined to be the sensation of the sum mer-type cars, and with the conven ience of the built-in trunk coupled with the youthfulness of the conver- I tible top, will be one of the year’s popular choices Try a classified ad. RESOURCES C A S H on H A N D tod in B A N K S $ 72,412.32 United States Gov ernment Bonds ..$106,719.78 Municipal, County and State Bonds. $209,506.82 Corporate Bonds . ..$316,776.00 T O T A L B O N D S ......................... $633,002.60 W A R R A N T S ................................. 460.84 C O L L A T E R A L L O A N S .............. 6,880.00 M O R T G A G E L O A N S ................ 440,008 85 Notes secured by First Mort gages, on Improved Reel Estate Accrued Interest Purchased . . . 1,070.03 D E P O S IT with Federal Depoait Insurance C orp oration ................ 500.20 IN T B R E S T E A R N E D but not due 7,954 00 F U R N IT U R E A N D F IX T U R E S 790 46 SATEEN—CELANESE—RAYON And All Popular L in in g « Also, all tears, button holes, etc., mended free with each rvlining order ___________________________ $1.50 E X P E R T T A IL O R IN G All Coats Must Be in by WednesdayEvening NORTHWEST TAILORING CO. 405 A L IS K Y BLDG. ATwater 5765 Chiropractic and Naturo pathic Diagnosis and T reatment LIABILITIES D E P O S IT S (owned by 1403 depositors) .................................. $1,098,597.54 • L O A N S IN PROCESS O F C O M P L E T I O N ....................... 21,834.01 G U A R A N T Y FUN D, U N - D IV ID E D PR O F ITS A N D RESER VES ............................. 42,647.75 This Bank has never paid less than 2V i°/o I n t e r e s t (Dividend) T O T A L L IA B IL IT IE S $ 1 ,1 6 3 ,0 7 9 .3 0 T O T A L RESOURCES . $ 1 ,1 6 3 ,0 7 9 .3 0 -----------Igjcr---------- GROWTH Patient« twelve thorough diagno sta and treatment for price* baaed on matntalm-nce only. A competent staff of doctors preside over all deimrtnient« t'Unie, \ ri»\ Inborutory and clinical laboratory. Theae men teach the science year after year. Thej must keep up to the minute. Open IS to 5 p. m. daily—4 p. nt. Kutairdaj. O regon M utual S avin gs B a n k Western States College SIXTH AVENUE AT OAK STREET 538 S. E . A ld er E A at 3919 Total Deposits January 1. 1932 ............. $ 1 5 ,3 3 6 92 Total Deposits June 30. 1936.......... $1,098,597.54 OREGON TRAIL Member at Federa! Deposit Insurance Corporation Your account is insured to $5000.00 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
