T he H illsboro A rgus
â
HILLSBORO,
VOLUME XXXI
Und
ariahad
Children
llanafittad
From Wa rm Food
At
Backs
RADIO ADDS TO THE INTEREST
Measure
Defeated,
Apparently
According
to
Returns
Calvin Coolidge is president of
the United States by a large major
ity ill neu ly every part of the
nation, with the exception of the
solid south, which turned parish
after parish—Coolidge 0 and I-a
Follette 0.
Majority Large
-TK7 Coolidge and Dawes tlcket
carried Oregon by more than
80,000, according to the unofficial
figures submitted. In Washington
county Ls Follette gave Coolidge a
run for his money and Davis came
up third and Johns carried off a few
scattering votes.
Charles L. McNary ha» carried
the stale over Milton Miller, demo
crat. by about 75.000; Crumpacker,
Hu . Icy and Sinnott will be Oregon's
representatives in Congress.
Kizer Re-elected
Sim 1' i.’-r I to s'leceed hlmsrlf
•a secretary of state and Thomas
B. Kny defeated Jefferson Myers,
democrat, for »tit« treasurer. H.
II. Bell is the justice of the su
preme court from this district and
O. P. I'oshow wilt more thnn likely
be on the supreme bench.
J. D. Mickle wax elected dairy
and food commissioner and the pub
lic service commissioners are Ed
ward Ostrander and H. 11. Corey.
The workmen's compensation and
the anti-oleomargarine bills appear
to have been defeated. The repeal
of the Income tax measure passed
by a large majority in Multnomah
county, but it is believed that the
other parts of the state will bring
it down to a place where it will be
saved.
Interest in the •lection in all
parts of the country was running
high and radio helped to increase
this interest. The chamber of com
merce rooms were filled with those
interested from the time when the
returns were first broadcasted at
4:30 until about midnight. The lo
cal returns were also received there
for the press.
Sherwood Renident
Killed By Machine
Glare
of
Lights
in
Rain
Said
to
Have Caused Death of
Orie
Johnson
Orie Johnson, 78, of Sherwood,
was killed Monday evening in Sher
wood when he was struck by an
automobile driven by M. A. Kil
patrick. Tbe accident is thought to
have been caused by the glare of
the car lights in the rain. Mr.
Johnson was born in New England.
Kilpatrick wax coming down the
hill in Sherwood with his car in
gear and was said to have been
going only at a speed of from 15
to 18 miles and hour, He did not
see Mr. Johnson until he was about
12 feet away and he says that Mr.
Johnson was looking in the same di-
rection the car was going. He
turned out trying to avoid striking
him, but the victim turned in the
same direction and wax struck by
the fender, throwing him down.
The inquest wax heard in Sher
wood today by Coroner George
Limber.
Attempt to Pass Check
Foiled by Ireland
Man
Wanted
in
Portland
and
Loa
Angelas Falls to Pass
Checks Here
a
The attempt of Thomas II. Smith
alias Howard Rohso of Portland,
wanted in Portland and Los Ange
los, to cash a $10 check on Lester
Ireland & Co. Saturday morning
was frustrated by Lester Ireland,
who had heard of the activities of
Smith, a former hardware salesman.
Smith wns taken into the Multno-
mail county authorities by local of-
ficials Saturday.
He wns wanted for forgery and
the sheriff of Multnomnh county
holds committment papers for him.
Smith wns formerly a salesman
with the Park-Davis company and
had been in the Ireland store be
fore. He went to Ireland and asked
him if any plumbing supplies were
wanted. At the same time he
broached the idea of cashing a
check. Ireland wns suspicious and
said that he would go to the bank
to get the money as he did not
have the money on hand. Follow
ing an investigation he wns nrrested.
WILL CELEBRATE
ARMISTICE DAY
Noon
Program
Republican
tha
Tickal
Oleomergarine
No. 3tt
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1924
■?
Lunch Served GO
At Grammar School
Country
OREGON.
"TT
"Soup! Soup!"
This wax the exclamation mnde
by one little grummar school boy as
he came into the lunch room at the
grade school Tuesday noon. M P.
Cady, chairman of the school board,
and an Argus representative were
there to get lunrh and see what
wax being accomplished.
An average of 60 pupils arc
served every noon by Mrs. Frank
Kerns. Soup is served for 5 cents
and so is cocoa. It is hoped to
give some crackers along with the
soup in the near future. This ser-
vice pays for itself and is no ex-
pense to the district, The children
furnish their own bowls. The only
expense to the district was 120
which was used for the first essen
tials.
Undernourished children without
means are taken care of and if for
no other reason than to help them
the work is worth while. The warm
soup and cocoa will have their re
wards in the classroom when stu
dents do better work. The Wo-
men's Service club is furnishing
milk and other articles of food.
individuals are also helping.
Will
Be
Held
In
Li berty
Theater
TO
HAVE
FOOTBALL
Ez-Service Mm
County
GAME
All Parts of
From
Invited
to
Participate
Armistice Day will be celebrated
in Hillsboro Tuesday with every
thing thut goes to make a real cele
bration, that is with everything that
Mr. Volstead has not taken away,
since the first Armistice Day in
1918.
Many
Events
Big Parade Planned
For Armistice Day
Cannery to End Season
Two Carload, of Pack Going Out of
Hillsboro
Every
Day
Rotary
Work at the Ray Maling cannery
will continue until just before
Thanksgiving, according to Bert
Maling, manager. The plant is
working on apples now and will be
busy with them until the last. The
pack of squash was just completed.
This year's pack is about the
same as last year. The greatest
number of persons employed at any
one time this year wax 600. The
entire pack, with the exception of
about 3 per cent, is sold. Two
carload» a day are being shipped
out of Hillsboro to various parts of
the world every day.
Planned
A
parade, program, football,
movies and a dance have been
arranged by the committee in
charge which consists of Verne
McKinney, J. J. Merrill, William
Wells Fills Vacancy In the
Clark and Jerry Hexton.
The C. E.
Second Ward
purude, which starts at 11 sharp,
is under the direction of the Ro
ORANGE PHELPS REELECTED
tary club.
Ex-service men of all wars are
urged to turn out for the parade Only Conta.t For Office I. That
For Vacancy Cau.rd By
; and other exercises.
World war
Trullinger Resigning
| veterans will not be required to
appear in uniform but instead may
M. P. Cady, local automobile
wear the official American Ix-gion
dealer,
was elected mayor of Hills
cap or an overseas cap. Caps are
County Products
I here and those who ordered may boro at the general election Tues-
with no opposition. A few
I get them at Weil’s.
Take Many Ribbons The services will follow immed day,
were written in on the ballot.
Campaign Brief
Stata Fair Exhibit at International iately after the parade and will be
After a brief campaign carried
held in the Liberty theater, rain
Warded Blue Ribbon
or shine, through the courtesy of on by friends of Charles E. Wells,
by Judges
Manager Phelps. The chamber of he was elected over R. H. Greer as
commerce
orchestra will furnish the councilman in ward number two.
County farm products are carry
ing off many ribbons at the Pa music and C. G. Reiter will act as Both names had to be written in,
cific International Livestock show in chairman. One minute of silence as neither had consented to run
Portland this week. Hundreds from in respect to the soldier dead will until the last minute. Wells fills
the county arc visiting the fair be observed at 12 o’clock sharp. the vacancy caused by the resigna
every day and one hears praises of The sneaker of the day will be tion of J. B. Trullinger several
months ago.
Rev. Lowell A. Young.
this great show on every aide.
O. Phelps was reelected to the
List of farm products prize win
All "Buddies" Invited
council
in the tha third ward with
"Buddies” from every part of
ners are:
Certified
seed
potatoes—Otto the county are invited to help cele no opposition, and J. M. Goar will
Brose, first prize, and H. P. Strick brate Armistice in Hillsboro and fill tbe office of councilman in the
J. H.
it is expected that there will be second ward with Wells.
ler, Sherwood, third.
Garrett
will
represent
the
voters
of
Barley—Blue,
Earl
Doaelson, delegations here from Banks, For
Hillsboro, second; Hannachen, Rob est Grove, Beaverton, Cornelius, North Hillsboro or the first ward
ert Warrens, Forest Grove, fourth. Gaston, Orenco, North Plains, Sher on the city council.
Mr. Cady, the new mayor, has
Corn—Flint, F. F. Lisco, Hills- wood and other county centers to
been
actively engaged in Hillsboro
boro, first; Dwight Sellers, Banks, help celebrate the signing of the
armistice, which meant so much to civic affairs for many yean. He
second.
Popcorn—George Harrow, Hills them. It is hoped they will be here is chairman of the school board and
is an officer of the chamber of com
to participate in the parade.
boro, first.
I
Hay—Red clover, M. Ruecker,
The Ladies' Auxiliary is planning merce.
Hillsboro, first; timothy, J. C. Beck- to serve coffee, sandwiches and pie
Rebekah Play Good
en, Hillsboro, second; Schmidt Bros., from the new Legion rooms in the
Orenco, third; oats and vetch, C. Donelson building on Third street, I
“The Black Feather” by local
B. Buchanan, Hillsboro, first; red just back of Ireland's store. A
small fee will be charged to help talent and under the auspices of
clover, Oregon Nursery, first.
Alsike clover—E. A. Rueter, For the Auxiliary carry out their splen the Rebekah lodge, played to a ca
did work. This will give service pacity house at the Liberty theater
est Grove, first.
White Minorcas, single comb— men an opportunity to view the last night. The manner in which it
was put on demonstrated excellent
William
Tupper,
Hillsboro,
all new club rooms.
direction.
Local talent in this play
The Liberty theater will run a
awards.
The county exhibit was awarded matinee in the afternoon and it displayed ability that is rarely wit
n blue ribbon by the judge and is will start at 2 o’clock. The pic nessed in a home town production,
attracting much attention, according ture is one that is especially ap- everyone taking their part with
marked credit. The seat sale is
to Frank C. Huke and George Har
(Continued on page 10)
one of the largest ever had.
row, who are caring for the exhibit
during the show.
Club Committee
Lining
U p
Many Organizations For
Hilhi
Her
Tahas
Straight
Fifth
Patriotic Affair
"Jap” Reeves Wins Out Over George
Alexander
Victory
GOAL
LINE
IS
NOT
CROSSED
Oregon
City
Will
Play
Goodman's
Men
Here on
ber
Novem
21
Although Hilhi was given the
biggest scare of the season yes-
terday by the Tillamook cheese-
makers they were able to put
across three touchdowns, and the
final score was 18 to 0, Friday
afternoon on the local high school
field.
Tillamook threatened in the first
quarter, when they got the ball to
Hillsboro’s 1 yard line, with two
downs to make it in. It all went
for naught, however, when a Tilla
mook back let the wet ball go
through his hands. The cheese
makers kept Goodman's men busy
throughout the game and gave them
a real fight.
The first quarter ended 0 to 0,
but in the second quarter the Hilhi
scoring machine started to function
with the result that one touchdown
was put across. “Dutch” Goodin,
the heavy fullback, lunged through
the Tillamook team for about 15
yards and Frost carried it over the
other two yards. Ingles failed to
convert.
Long Run Made
The Armistice Day parade in
Hillsboro this year promises to be
the biggest one ever held, according
to plans of the Rotary club com-
mittee in charge. It will start
promptly at 11 o’clock from First
and Main streets. The committee
in charge is composed of W. W.
Boscow, J. L. Anderson and M. B.
Signs.
The following committee will or-
ganize the high school section: Miss
Tennessee Weatherred, Girl Re-
serves; Mr. Rice, freshmen; Miss
Fusselman, sophomores; Miss Link
later, juniors; .Miss Dunham, sen-
iors.
The parade is under the super-
vision of the Rotary club and they
have made an appeal to the various
organizations to be represented. The
schools will take part as fully as
possible, teachers in the grade
schools will organize their own
classes and accompany them and
will try to see that as many as
possible carry flags. They will line
up in order of grades, primary lead
ing, on the north side of the court-
house square.
The line of march is from the
courthouse square on First street,
east on Main to Second, south on
Second to Washington, east on
Washington to Third, north on
Third to Main, west on Main to
Second, north on Second to Lin
coln and disband.
The lineup as it will start prompt
ly at 11 o’clock Tuesday is as fol-
■ lows: Colors, music, Civil war vet
erans, Spanish war veterans, Ameri
can Legion, Women's Relief Corps,
auxiliaries, fraternal and social or
ganizations, Girls Reserves, Boy
Scouts and school children.
The next touchdown came in the
third quarter on a spectacular 60-
yard run by “Shorty” Long, the
speedy little half, who has been
the mainspring in upsetting the
championship hopes of several
teams this year.
The beautiful
interference of Goodman’s men up
set the cheesemakers on this play
and by the time Long crossed the
goal line there wasn’t one Tilla-
mook man on his feet. Ingles Many Order* Call
failed to convert and the score
stood 12 to 0.
For Salvage Powder
The last counter came on i a pass
from Frost to Ingles. Ingles i again Great
Saving
Effected
County
failed to convert and the ! final
Farmers Through Purchase
score stood 18 to 0.
of War Powder
This victory
was the
fifth
straight for Hillsboro, They have
The county agent's office is re-
piled up 130 points while their ceiving many inquiries as to when
opponents haven't been able to the next carload of powder will be
make a dent in the scoring column. ordered. Orders are being received
Frost and Staggart Star
at the rate of about 1000 pounds
Frost showed up in his usual star per day. Should orders keep com
game in the backfield and Staggart ing in at this rate, the next car
; repeated his stellar game on the load will be ordered about the 15th
line. Jack Glascoe and Hoag are of November.
probably out for the season. The
During the past year over 300,000
loss of Glascoe will be felt keenly pounds of war salvage powder has
by the team for he had much to do been ordered by Washington county
with keeping them in line to win farmers at an estimated saving of
the Albany game, The team was $26,341.32.
in poor condition for the Tilla-
Cheney Beneflel is in the Dr.
mook game.
A big delegation of rooters came Smith hospital suffering from an
attack of paralysis. Mrs. Benefiel
is here also.
(Continued on page 10)
MANY OTHER RACES ARE CLOSE
Three
Republicans
To
Represent
County in Next House of
Representatives
Hillsboro and Washington county
polled the heaviest vote in its his
tory at the general election Tues
day, in which the threatened La
Follette inroads came to naught. A
good 75 per cent of the voters
turned out to cast their ballots.
Many voters were sworn in at the
last minute.
The race which was probably of
more interest to the voters of
Washington county than any other
was that in which J. E. (Jap)
Reeves defeated George Alexander
for sheriff by a wide majority,
Reeves, who is declared to be the
best sheriff the county ever had,
made no effort to secure the of
fice in a campaign. Further, there
probably isn't a better liked man
in the county than Sheriff Alex
ander, but it is conceded by every
one that had he made a change in
his force there would have been
no question of his election.
The electorate returned William
G. Hare to the senate and all
Republican
candidates,
Graham,
Hail and Hesse, were sent to the
house of erpresentatives. E. B.
Tongue is reelected district attor-
ney.
Edward J. Ward of Gaston de-
feated Robert L. Stevenson, Demo
crat, for the office of county judge
by a big majority. Edward C.
Luce won out over Dean Sellers,
Democrat, for county clerk, but he
had reason to know that Sellers
was in the race.
Bryant
Mr«.
Elected
Mrs. Emma Bryant for school
superintendent, won out over Otto
B. Kraus, Independent. Mrs. Helen
R. McDaniel, Independent, made
James H. Davis, Republican, realize
that it was a race before she was
defeated.
George J. Limber, Republican,
defeated Dr. G. F. Via, Democrat,
for coroner by more than two to
one. W. F. Boley for assessor, E.
B. Sappington for treasurer, and
Earl Hobbs for surveyor, won out
without opposition.
No complete unofficial count has
been made by the clerk’s office on
the measures on the ballot, but the
vote against the repeal of the in
come tax was large as was to be
expected. The workmen’s compen
sation and naturopath bills were
snowed under.
**
The result of the complete un
official count in Washington county:
President
Coolidge .................................
Davis ........................................
La Follette
4205
. 2086
2779
Senate
.... 996
Coulter, Progressive
McNary, Republican ..........
5342
2236
Miller, Democrat
Robinson, Socialist-Labor.... ...... 182
Chamber Program Is
Taking Real Form
Representative in Cong rets
Plans
For
Futuro
Call
For
Butler, Independent ............ ..... 1183
1750
Clark, Democrat ...................
5144
Hawley, Republican ..........
Upton, Socialist-Labor ........ ... 224
Some
Very Constructive Work
In Community
A working program for the future
for the chamber of commerce will
probably result from the meeting
of the chairmen of all chamber
committees in the chamber rooms
Tuesday night.
The plan calls for a special order
of business at chamber meetings
for different committees, and also
for complete report at the annual
meeting on what they have done
•nd what they expect to do. This
is expected to crente more interest
on the part of the committees and
should make next year ono of ac
complishment for the Hillsboro
chamber.
One of the first committees to
have a special order of business is
the highwnys and roads committee,
of which M. P. Cady is chnirman.
From this meeting it is hoped to
establish a definite road program
that will improve the main arteries
loading into town, ns well as such
routes as the Tillamook shortcut and
others. Retail trade, schools, com
munity relations, civic improvement
and municipal affairs are a few of
the committees that will have a
special order of business in the near
future and before the annual meet
ing.
The Women’s Service club,
well as other organizations, were
given the use of the chamber of
commerce committee room for nny
meetings.
Attention was called to Red Cross
enrollment week, beginning Novem
ber 11, by Morris Weil, who asked
the support of all.
The cemetery committee will meet
at the chnmher of commerce Friday
C. Klinge of Gaston was a county evening, at 7:30.
seat visitor Wednesday.
Secretary
State
of
2145
Hembree, Democrat ..........
Francis, Socialist-Labor .....
610
.....5754
Kozer, Republican .
State
Treasurer
4740
3205
Kay, Republican ...................
Myers, Democrat ....
Justice Supreme Court
Belt, Republican ..................... 5437
Coshow, Dem.-Prog....................... 3421
Kelley, Independent —.............. 2937
NOV]
Attorney
General
1844
1064
4969
Adams, Progressive ..........
Furuset, Democrat ............
Van Winkle, Republican ..
Dairy
and
Food
Commissioner
Mickle, Republican
Public
Service
.............. 6441
Commissioner
McCoy, Dem.-Prog......................... 8476
Ostrander, Republican ............. ..4017
Senator
Eleventh
District
Hare .............................. 7210
Joint
Senator
A. G. Beals .............................. 6638
“ weibi
Representative
Loyal M. Graham, Republican
Geo. S. Hai, Republican .....
Hesse, Republican .....
Crawford, Democrat ...
Lilly, Democrat............
Young, Democrat........
District
554 i
4253
.465)
2906
2938
2844
Attorney
Tongue, Republican
6008
Judge
Stevenson, Democrat 3160
Edward J. Ward, Republican. . .4718
Commissioner
F. L. Brown, Democrat.......... 3641
J. M. Hiatt, Republican........... 4163
Sheriff
Will the utar iiriuii tlimbbrii iui mnrr
Geo. Alexander, Republican ...3785
J. E. Reeves, Democrat ....... 4671
Clerk
aitîi thr hattlr flags uteri' fiirlch
Edw. C. Luce, Republican
Dean D. Sellers, Democrat
(Continued on page 10)
4527
3417