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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1923)
HE ILLSB0R0 VOI- XXX. HII.LSBORO, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1923. ill AGEHIW0R« Wil HUE HUHIK GIVEN FREEDOM ON HAH. Henry Zur floh Ar real «ui on Ltquor Charge and Bnbary ( liargi.l »Hl» manufacturing ami HILHI NEEIS GROVE IN ANNUAL CLASH I- W HOUSE SELLS PLANT St. Helen, Man to Take Over Wood-Working Shop SPECIAL ELECTION IS PETITIONED FOR Cummittw to Hold Op*" piiaai aalng Ihpior and will» brib Local Boy» Hope to Rnpeat Laat L W House, familiary known as l.nfe** to Ills many friends in Proposed City Charter Will Soon BuJnrl Mortmg Saturday ■ ry, limry Zurtluh, who live« on Year*, Victory Hillslmro, made «luring hi» long be V«ged on Ihr Wiaim r plai r near li« tliany, wa NV amount INCREASED If mt ion for County Lowest ApPr,ll’ Stale. Situation ot Any m it Srrioua arrrated November 2», and alluw««I Ina fri'i'diiiii on jiaymrnt of ball uf floou oll Ihr liquor * hargr and 8ÖIMJ on Ihr ■ hargr of briber*. l>«|H»ty Sheriff» Virgil Wr»k ert and A. < . Smith int» atigatrd, and aflrr »liarovrring ihr liipior aml all thr nrrraaary material», were offered a bribe of f 100, ar cording to Ihr written atatcnirnt of ihr orttirra They pr«»ml»rd tu return thr neat »lay and wer« given $15 aml »everal »piarta of wlnr, according to thr officers Ihr arrest followed. GAME CALLED AT 12:30 P M Dope Favor, Forwst Grove Eleven In Today*, Struggle. Hills boro Outweighesi period of businrss n»»«i< iatlon hi re, lias sold hl» gem ral wood working plant to .Siilio ' N Ifuse "f St Helen» ami will r. tire from tlo buaines, life of thr county •rat, on account of <•»«• trouble cnu»cil by the work hr was do ing Mr. House has not made any plans for thr future as to busi ms», but In- expect» to take a trip into Southern Or« gon in the m ar future with his family. Mr 11 use com«« very highly r> < oiiiiik ml«-«l, according to Mr. House, and will tak< over the work next week. His wife will follow luui later. Today is the dnv' A hearing .»f .p|,l..|.ri»li.>" ‘ »rryliiK on thr llu two bitter inter»« liolaatic ,,f il.......... mi» agi ut wlll 1« rival», ilillalxtro mxl Forest Grot« lulil lo il" • ••>"••,* l’wdgrt >**’•*• high •< ho<d football el. »«ns, will m,(|rr »1 h*,"’r luict at th. McCready field on I’. ,|av munii »• • »’elorll. Tilt» I i ampii» nt I'orrst Grovi nt mirtina • arrangi-«! by a jiilnt I* 30 to si'ttlc lli< nn«*ient grudg* rommillr« .»! thr grange and thr ami drcidi which of tin trams ||,!|,|...r>> ihainl.. r of commerce stays in the running for state lion or». Chi hiaring a ili l»r •" oar and i»»"/ iarmrra and otlirr» Rivalry i. Great • ho ar. mirri -al. >1 in thè devrlop EDUCATION WEEK IS This game m« nns as much to B1,nl thr ■ ounty’, agrirultiiral FITTINGLY OBSERVED the high »chmtlcrs as the annual CHAMBER SUPPORTS ' ' I........... Mi classic between tin University COUNTY AGENT WORK hainl II" )•»*•»* «••mnilttrr, rnn Address by Professor Rred and aml II A. I . minus to tin stu .i.Una ••! William Hchulmerich, Awarding of Prises Feature dents of the two higher institu Will Back Grange in Effort, to Community Meeting (irnrK- Hirrn». Ferii (Ir.ihrr alni tions, mid both ti nin» will go nut Have Appropriation for Ex Lr.t<r < «mpbell for thr grange. there today with a «!• t< rmination tension Increased BB1| )'r< aldrlit tilrnn H«ll and TI»«- adilress l«y Professor E T to win at any cost Hillslmro d< Jirirrlart > <1 I- Manrr (or thr Iti i d of Orrgiin Agricultural col fcatrd Forrst Grovi Inst y« nr «1 lo That the chamber «if cominere«- rhanil>rr mninirrcr »ili pre- Hrgr and thr awarding of prise» 0, and nothing would please tin woulii support the members ot .rnt Ih. «•»•< for iiurraalng thr to thr winner» in thr educational local boy» more limn to repeat tin- grang«- in any movement they appropriati.«n allowril f'»r thr essay cunteat »rrr thr feature» the perforiiinni. for two ■ miser might care to make to influence Ilf thr community inerting belli al tilivu vrnr«. On tli« oilier bund th. round agrnt worh. budget committer of the thr high •« liii.il auditorium Tri tfor (¿rove boy« nrt goitiK out county to make an appropriation >2000 ia Adu-d \u appropriali«»»» ot fiOOO »III day mglil, In »»beers am-r of thrrr to try and mnk« th< flilln large enough to continue the work rlrvrn l»itr tfor du«t to avi Iw tri. «I f«»r l»y ihr nimniltlrr and \tnrri«aii rdui atm»» wrrk of tin- county agent was th«- Mib- Ihr wlnnrra wrrr |.awrrnri U«t Vrur « drfrat ! stancc of a motion passed al the in Ihr ■ »»< lillà appropriaii«m i» Tfor boys from tin 1 ninrsiti I last meeting of the chamlirr. with malli thr alatr duplicate» thr Marahall. Ilrwdrop ( berk, llrlrn aniix.nl «mi thr fnlrral giitrm Sinclair llirn ( oal»tt, Ethel Link town outweigh tlir local gridatrrs the largest attendance of the mini al«<> «lina a a aum that «ili latrr, I.ma llartry, Marjorie (io about ten poumls tn tin man, but year. |)rw Coach Goodman predicts that th. George T. Harrow, represent hrmg tlu miiiuiit tip lo tlir orlgi dal aml llralricr liruwii nal »|i|• r iprialmu inaile for thr |drop < hrrk «i'll thr 6r*t prlar of I s|M-rd and tight of Ills team will ing the llillslwtro grange, and IL I $3 AU. » • • ti I r i Im t < d l»\ tl.» ( <>((•• more than overcome th«- weight T. Hrs»«- nil«! L. R Campbel) of work a muwbrr <»f »rara agii th«- St bolls grange, »]>oke in fa Tiir appropriati««»» a» maitr fi» <*lub hi Djviftiott 1. on thr «tilijrrt handicap. \\ h) I (io to School Sr<*on<l ( omparativc s«-,»r« a give thr vor of retaining County Agent O. thi munti laat »rar waa thr In» Hills T McWhorter, saving that their rat «>f su» munii in thr alatr rar priar tn thi« <iitriet<»n wrnt to (»rote a slight ad»nnt.»gr nini -n rilrnaion »'*rk. An al l^wrrnrr Mar«h«ll «n«! wa« *o bom «irfeatr«! McMinnville III to grange, were heartily in favor of Irnipt la lo Ing malli- thia V««r lo Evrr»harp jH-nril prc«sj»tr<| h) 0, while Forest Grove trnmph »1 the work, and asked for the sup on them to the d«.isiic tulir of port of the local chamber. alili (urtili r tiri rraar thr aniount Vn<lrr»i'ii » jrwrlrjr The Hillstmr«» gain. . Thr < utter club waa also th> I ♦O to 0 Th«- work of the Rotary club alino. .1 In ♦ ISO. ami thia arili br fullnw • .1 b» a likr drrrvaar l»y tlir donor of fa #O tn Helen Coalrtt however, followed num« diatcly wn» outlined by Mile» Higley, dis •tati' Thr anniuiil laat »rar w a» the wmnrr in Ibsialon 8. on after a hard trip to Tillamook trict governor of International Why I Should Go to High Two of McMinnville's I., st bet» Rotary, who earlier in thr evening Il000 ahurt <>f tlir originai ap Si bool." Helen Sinclair took sec wrrr out in the Forrst (ir.iv. mi l with members of the Hillsb«»- pruprialliin Tlu wnrk talli bave tir »top if ■ >ml prise, an F.rrraharp pencil gamr and thr local boys think ro Rotary club. that they arc just a» good ns the G-tter» of appreciation weie therr lan'l an inrrraar.'" drrlarrd by thr Drlta Drug Store. In the high school divisions. huaky eleven from the university r« a«l from different f»er,ons who William >i liiilim rirh o f thr I k aril the last radio -program at Lois liar».» took Aral prise of town. grati#« < mi»tnit trr. Grove Win, Majority th Orgonian brondcasing station, prrarnird by thr Auicrlcanl Atfrtit () I MrWhortrr fon» fo«*l Forest Gr«»vr has won tin- ma under th«- direction of President othrr ] >»ith*n« nffrrrd an«l ha« l.rgion for thr winner in Division Wells’ Jrwclry presented jority "f games from Hil1s|>«>ro Bell. unii Unir«! oh hrrr I h c’nu«r oi 3. S. W Bentley was elected to thr d« «ir» t•• Hni«h tip nome itti Ethel l.lnklatrr with a Conklin «luring thr many years that tin y portati! work that hr fona «tnrt |ien as second prisr Tin- subject haw met in competition on tin- active membership. I was The Value of a High School gridiron. In thr Inst three year» rii Hilhi ha» won two of the game». TO HAVE COOKIE DAY Eradicate Potato Dissmsrs education.'* three la»t The reault* for th« Beatrice Brown took first prl,r I In- prim ipal work of tb< Th«- American Legion Auxiliary count» agent now Is the cradles in Division ♦, on “Why I Should year» arc: 15: Forest to Post No. it. Hillsboro, is re 1920 Hlll»l”T’>. timi ■■( |Hitat<» diseases.** contln Go to Collrgc ’* The prisr was quested by the Hospitalization urd Schulmr rich. ‘Th«- In.y» fft, prrscntcii by the Rotary club. Grove, 14. Forest committee to provide cookies for 1921 Hillsboro, 0; and girla’ club work baa Item A fountain pen contribute«! by "Our Boys” in th«’ various hos maintained through the efforts of thr Pharmacy went to Marjorie (¡rove, 20. 6: F.orest pitals to keep their cookie jars 1922 Hill»boro. tile agi nt nmi this work Is vnlun Godat as sreomi prise full, like ".Mother used to do,” The girls' glee club sang sever Grove, 0. blr lo » ouilg people Intrrratrd in 1923 Hillsboro. Forest and any help given wouki be ap farm work Any one of thr al «elections before the address preciated. both by the boys and phases i arried on by thr agent by Professor Rred, aml immrdi Grove, f th«’ Auxiliary- ately after tlie shaking an rs brings bat k mnrr to thr county COACH IS PRAISED Cookies may be left at the Del hibit of thr work of thr domestic than tin iiiunry csprndrd.*’ ta Drug Store or at the home of science class was viewed by thr That the previous appropria ( Earl Bowman, IL S. Editor) Mr». .Alfred Morgan any time be atii.n fur the work should be visitors. We Iw-licvr in giving creilit where fore no«»n, December 3. madi was tin opinion paasril Sat credit i, due- urila» .ft.muon by tlie tai con. CALF CLUB HAS RECORD This year mnrks Coach Good SPEED DEMONS ARE FINED missiuii, i oinpoacd of C. F. Wells. man's third season nt Hillsboro. J • Imlv aml I. I., (’rawfonl. (County Agent) In th«- fall of 1981 In- arrive«! her«- Judge Smith Ha, Many Case, Th. I »a i oinmIssionrra atatril that Th f’hrhalem Mountain Calf club, and stnrted a football tram, with Before Him for Violation, • h. » Imd no authority or desire under the leadership of M. D rntirrlv green material, that won In ninki any inerraar In thr mm. Raker of Laurel, has complrtr»! a three important games out of the Speed law violators are meeting I» budget, but they rrcognisr thr splrndid year's work. Thr club seven played. The next year witli their Waterloo when they step fact that tin- wrnlth aml pros|u-rr has nine members, John W alkrr. a more experienced s«]uad, Hilhi into Judge Smith's court, aml in ly of \\ idiington county real the last few day, he has fined largi |y upon thr success of thr Frank Hill. Ruth Hill. George droppe«! only one of the eight Hill. Glenn Hill. Harold Hathorn. games plnvc«l, and this year many and it is hoped that it will farm, rs and dairymen. Bessie Hathorn, Thelma Meyers Goodman's men have won nine prove a lesson. Ibis being true they feel that Fin« » assesse«! by Judge Smith and Neil Bakrr. consecutive victories. This makes »lid the farmers want, within This club exhibited sis of Its a total of twenty four game, for include V «-rnon Hackett of Port trasiin, in tlir way of inatnictlon nin«- pure-bred Holstein, at thr the three years, with only five dr land. $15 for speeding; Max Ber and assistance they aliould have. Banks Hog A Dairy Show, and a feats mid nineteen victories. ger of Beaverton, costs, for pass Mani < xpri'saiona have comr to heifer belonging to John Walker Some record ' Wi- sincerely hop. ing when the road was not clear; t<> tin ciiiiiinissinn from thr bust won senior anil grand champion to have "Goody’’ with us again M. J. Senskc of Beaverton, $25. •less organizations of tin- county ship of the Holstein ahow in a Th«- Philolexian society stage«! for operating truck without a li voicing tins same sentiment. class offering heavy competition their annual initiation stunt in cense; C. R Edward, of Port This heifer also won In her class front of the entir«- assembly last land. $25. for speeding; Fred mfn elude officers nt the ill contest nt Srtlcni. Thursday. The stunt c«»nsistc«l Dngcford of Hillsboro, $35, for Mrs. A. D. Hill conchcd a Hol of a representation of the first overweight; Ear! Zuver of Sher When Deputy Sheriffs Enter at stein denionstration tram of tlirci- Thanksgiving, by all th«- new wood. $15. for not displaying Front, F. rape Made at Back which demonstrated the merits of members of th«’ society. Som< lights; Lester DeForde of PeF.lt. the Holstein breed nt the Pacific of th«’ Philos l »oki d like real W ish , $20. for not displaying li Minn Deputy Sheriffs Virgil International Livestock show. “Honest Injuns," while others cense plates aml $10 for unrea " ' . k. rt and A. (’. Smith drew up Ruth, Glenn aml Frank Hill com were dressed to remind us of our sonable rat«’ of speed; Jesse W. in (runt uf the Newman place nt posed the team. Pilgrim Fathers. There wer« Robbins of Portland. $10. for op loiiipnn tbr Inst of (he week, thr All the members but two have more than twenty new mctnlurs crating truck without mirror. •in n tin y wi re looking for went complitcd their final reports. taken int«» th«’ organisation, aml The Merchants' Credit bureau U|d Ihr back door, according tn Otherwise thr club would Im the student body hopes that they was giv«n judgment against Clar- •I' lglibnrs. The men arc Tony »■Insseil ns one of the few 100 per will sc«’ fit to put on another pro enee D O'Brien for $116.50 anti Kojiiiulzi. Ii, Marion Mi-rchnp and cent kl! clubs of Oregon. interest. gram in the near future. Tonly l>. rkusich. Warrants have h(cn laanrd for Rowan Whealdon of Portland William (ioetler. W. F. Boley. RIPE WILD BLACKBERRIES flu ir nrri t on charge of possess was a Hillsboro visitor Saturday. M. N. Lewis and II. Stannard Mr. Whealdon is Red Cross Seal mi' aml manufacturing Ihpior. inad« a trip to Scoggins valley Mrs. S. A Hutchinson of beyontl Ih, officers found all the fnatrr sale director for Oregon, aml North Plains, on Pumpkin Ridge, Sunday mid very nearly got the inL f,,r making the litpior, tanks, hel<l a meeting at Banks Saturday limit between them. They found a wil«l blackberry vine with mid i irn barrels of corn mash in the interests of the campaign, rip« ’ berries, growing among the under flu- barn. A trap door was brought home 104 trout. lie spoke nt a similar meeting tn Mrs. R. A. Denby of thi, city potato vines. The berries ar« as Forest Grove Monday. "Und that led into the stock. A large as the cultivate«! varieties *!,l; ('o|,. Inuring, registered un received a letter last week from C. C. Beers and family re- d'-r the name of Tony Kojttnd Mr. Denby's sister in Germany, and were fount! November 20. turneil Monday from Tumalo, and it took si stamp, of 8,000,- Can any county bent IhisP •'•’Ii was taken hy the officers. where they have resided for some 000 marks each to send It across. time. nn«l arc getting settle«! in Dr. Glenn Taylor left for llo ’ Casper of east of town The writer said she was anxious tpilam last week. He w ill be em tlieir farm home, w« st of Hillsbo to mall I lie letter that »lay, as thr ro. known as the I.everich Lake "as a Hillsboro visitor the first ployed a, optometrist in a large "f the week. Hr Is now running stamp» would raise in price the place. jewelry »tore in that city- Harri, pl*M. next day. C. B. BUCHANAN & CO. (Incorporated) DEALERS IN CALLED FOR DECEMBER 19 Allow, Council More Freedom in Conduct of City Affair», Say, Councilman petition« were circulated Mon- <lay by ( hirf of police f.arsen for I holding a »|>ecial city election on thr new city charter, Wrdnr«<!ay, Dcrrmber 1», and secured 1<«<) signers within a very few hour». I he proposed new city charter will be printed next week and th« following week in the Hillsboro Independent, according to law, which require» that any such pro posal be printe«! in a newspaper published in Hillsboro for two weeks prior to the election. The city recorder ha» th«- new charter fik«l and will check over the lists to see that ail signers ar«- legal voters of thr city aml will then turn it over to th«- eftv coun cil. An ordinance will th« n m- drawn, calling thr election. Grain, Feed, Flour Hay and Potatoes MANUFACTURER? OF Beaver Brand Feeds Telephone*; 511 end 11 HILLSBORO, OREGON Branches—Corneliue, North Plain«, McMinnville Voter, Sign Eagerly The need of a new city charter »« as realized by all and although only 105 signatures were needed voters eagerly signed th«- peti tion, according to City Attorn«» Benton Bowman. Th«- four main points in the charter are the provisions for ap- | pointive officers, tor collecting street assessment,, for consolida tion of officers and allowing council to provide business or oc cupation tax. "In other wor«ls, the workabil ity of the ol<! charter has been fixed up,** declare«! Councilman Elmer Johnson, when asked what were the main points of th«- pro posed charter. Officer, Appointed In the provision for ap|x>inting officers, the mayor ami council men will be the only elective of ficers. This is thought to provide a means for the securing of more efficient officeholders aml to «•en ter the responsibility. These of fice« are thus taken out of poli tics and placed on a basis of abil ity. Under the «»Id provision for col lecting street assessment«, prop erty holders could not be forced to pay until the end of ten years, whereas now when a payment is delinquent the entire assessment Incomes due and payable. This, declare those who ar«’ responsi ble for the new charter, will save the city many hundreds of dollars now paid out on interest for these unpaid assessments- Under the provision for the consolidation of office.«, the coun cil may now designate one man for more than one position. One of the main points In the new charter is the provision al lowing the council authority t«» provide a business or occupa tion tax to relieve the property holder, in the residence section .. At the present time there are on ly a few business houses paying a tax aml they are the theatre aml the poolrooms. ’Th«- proposed charter clears up sections of the old charter that were haxy in th«- past, aml hin dered the council from doing their best ,” says City Attorney Row man. Engineer in Charge More duties arc given the city engineer under the propose«! charter. He will have th«’ man agement of the streets, sewers anil other improvements. Th«’ engineer will als«» act as plumb ing. building and electrical in spector. Fees for building aml other kinds of permits ar«’ also provided for in the new document. Con tractors. who ar«’ used to paying enormous fees in other cities us ually Include them in tlieir bids, and ar«' said to !>«■ surprised when informemd that Hillsboro has n<» such provisions. AUXILIARY MEETING A WATCH J. L ANDERSON Hillsboro’« Quality Jeweler FOREST GROVE NATIONAL BANK FOREST GROVE, OREGON STATEMENT OF CONDITION Call of the Comptroller, Sept. 14, 1923 Re«o«u-ce, Liability, Loan, ---------------$4*1,146.78 Blinds ——— 43,295.29 Banking House. 19.000 00 U. S. Bond_____ 248,484.58 Cash and due from bank, 146,004.42 Capital________ $25.000.00 Surplus ________ 50,000.00 Profit« _________ 10,878.48 Circulation ____ 2 4,400.00 . 777,407.99 Deposit, $887,880.97 $887,880.97 •THE ROLL OF HONOR BANK 3 and 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Tune Deposit» J. A. Thornburgh PrMMhnt E. F. Burlingham John E. Bailey W. W. McEldoavney Vice PrwtoMit 1 adtfer W. J. Mills Aaat Cashier S G. Hugbea X THRIFT OR WASTE "COMMUNITY WEALTH IS "COMMUNITY »» HEALTH The Auxiliary Legion Auxiliary, Hillsboro Post No. 6. will hold their regular meeting Tuesday evening, December ♦, at th«’ home of Mrs. Elmer Williams. 1617 First street. —which f IX THE INTEREST OF THE EN TIRE COMMUNITY YOU SHOULD SAVE. BY ACCUMULATING YOUR SU9- l’LL S FUNDS YOU ELIMINATE WASTE- YOl ENRICH YOURSELF YOI l NRICH THE COMMUNITY JOIN WITH IS IN THE ELIMINA TION OF W ASTE for c«»mmunity good SHUTE SAVINGS BANK EYESIGHT IS PRICELESS Consult a specialist at the first signs of defective vision and save your eye,. Sec Dr. Lnaader at Anderson’, Jewelry Store, Satur day«. Ifl-tf HillAoro, O.cgon 1147 Second St LARGEST AND OLDEST BANK IN WASHINGTON COUNTY — today