T
Tha Homa Papar
of
Washington County
J
T he H illsboro A rgus
-
U
••THE LEADER
VOLUME XXXIII
I
I
On tha Addraaa
For Expiration Data
IN ITS FIELD"
HILLSBORO, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1*2«
Ne. 34
»
Athletic Board is
MILLAGE FOR CITY Business Men Are
Re-elected Here;
to Visit Laurel on
WILL
REMAIN
16.6
Interest is Shown i
Friday Evening
I
More Than 40 Business Men at
Watch tha Data
Women Will Seek
I
HILLSBORO 12 TO 0
Health Nurses\
Budget Committee and Council
HAS BIG JNCREASE
Game Played in Driving Rain
j Orange Phelps, J. J. Stallgel, E. J.
The Washington County Federa- County Valuation Takes Jump
Approve
1927
Budget
and Sea of Mud Friday
l McAlcar, C. E. Weils, Miss Mattie
Hillsboro business men and their
tion of Women’s clubs met st Huber
of $414,180 This Year
families are going to visit Laurel to­
| Case and Mrs. Lee Oakes were re-
on Thursday of last week with the
EVENING MEET TONIGHT •dected members of the board of URGE PLAYGROUND HERE morrow (Friday) and be guests of FUMBLES MAR THE PLAY Aloha and Huber clubs as hostesses.
NEW DWELLINGS IS CAUSE
the people of that section of the
¡ directors of the athletic association,
Mrs. J. C. Leedy of Sherwood, pres­
county.
Those
who
were
present
two
ident of the Federation, presided.
Local Cannery Declared Bene ¡ at the annual meeting of the or­ City Will be Represented at
ganization Monday night In the
years ago at Laurel are rejoicing Newberg High Will Play Hilhi
All but three clubs of the county County Board of Equalization
fit and Asset{ Thought
over the fact because they know
chamber of commerce rooms. The
Hearing of Public Ser­
on Local Gridiron To­
were represented at the meeting.
Through With Dutiea
constitution and by-laws, which were
that they will have a good time and
on Nursery Urged
One new club, the Women’s Service
vice Commission
morrow at 3:15
for Year of 1926
a good chicken dinner.
never acted on last year, were adopt­
, club of Hillsboro, was introduced to
ed.
Finis
L.
Brown
is
in
charge
and
'
the
Federation.
W. 1). H. Dodson, general man-.
The Hilhi eleven lost to the West i The business meeting was held in
The city budget for 1927 was ap- . , he says that they are counting
The total valuation for Washing­
_ on
ager of the Portland chamber of1 Considerable interest was shown
Linn union high school football team '
in
the
gymnasium
work
by
a
good
j
I
’
rov,,<1
thc
bud
8
ct
advisory
com-
»bout
a
hundred
from
here
to
en-
the forenoon, and at noon a delici­ ton county for 1926 shows an in-
commerce, was tho speaker Monday
at West Linn last Friday 12 to 0 in
crease of 3414,120, according to a
at tho first forum luncheon for the repraaentation of members present. mil’ee Wld lhe «»»y counell in Joint’joy a chicken dinner and the pro- the second game of the season. West I ous luncheon was served.
,
session
Tuesday
night.
The
total
gram
in
the
community
hall.
The
The measures to be voted on at summary of the assessment roll as
fall of the local chamber of com­ It is hoped to have the work going
’ comes within the six per cent limita­ dinner wiU be served at 6:45 and Linn made two touchdowns, one in j the coming election were read and just equalised by the board of
merce. The session -us held in the within a few weeks. Interest is being
tion, but the millage is just the same | following the "eats” there will be the first half and the other in the explained by members of the various equalization. This increase is mostly
'
shown
by
many
who
were
not
mem
­
Grange hall and the Indies of the
us last year, because of the increased thirty minutes for converzation and second.
on new dwellings, and is principally
clubs.
Baptist church served the luncheon. bers last year and nn increase in
The game was played in a driv-
valuation of the City of Hillsboro. ' getting acquainted. Dancing will fol-
membership
is
expected.
The Federation will make an at­ along the Newberg highway, where
II. R. Easter, president of the Hills­
ing rain throughout and the field
The millage is 16.6.* The complete low the program.
tempt to get two health nurses on considerable building activity has
boro chamber, was chairman. Moro
The directors discussed tho use
was a sea of mud, which made fum-
budget is printed on another page of
The
trip
is
being
arranged
by
the
the county budget, feeling that been going on.
than 40 business men attended the of the auditorium with the council
the Argus.
community relations committee of bles and ragged ptaytng frequent. heaJth nurges are badly needed Jn
The total valu^ of taxable prop­
luncheon.
Tuesday night. The board will meet
The grand total of expenses in the which Dr. Charles Lamkin is chair­ The playing of Ellis, West Linn the schools of the county. Repre­ erty as finally equalized by the
"As business men I cannot accept in the chamber rooms next Monday
fullback, who made both touch-
sentatives from each club are to be board is 324,610,290, as compared
the fact that you are contented with night and a general meeting of the general fund is figured at $30,945, man. The party will leave from the do”ns, featured the game.
chamber of commerce as soon after
and
receipts
are
estimated
at
$5,-
present at the budget meeting. The with $24,196,170, last year. The
the present pivduclng power of Or­ association will be held Monday (
Put up Good Fight
Lt 7 5. Street fund expenditures are the football game as possible—5:30
clubs are going to take up the work soldiers’ exemption of $70,470, has
egon," declared Mr. Dodson, who night, November 1.
Nevertheless the team put up a of establishing the Traveling Li-
i or 6 o’clock.
¡estimated at $3,700.
been deducted from the total.
explained that Idaho, California and
good fight and in the next ;------ hrary in the schools, where there
Budget
Meet
November
16
parts of Washington were getting
These valuations do not include
which will be played with Newberg are no libraries.
the most out of their production.
The city council sitting as a levy
public utilities, which are assessed
high eleven, tomorrow afternoon at
Lloyd Wilcox of the Oregon Tu­
Be Selfish
board will hold n meeting at the
3:15 on the high school athletic field, berculosis association talked on the by the state. The value for last year
"Looking at it from the selfish
council chamber Tuesday evening,
should be a good exhibition of in- need of larger sales of Christmas was $2,798,476.
side the business man should put
November 16, at 7:30, for a hearing
Part of the increase is found in
terscholastic football. Hilhi defeated seals so that the people may have
in time and effort to the producing
on the budget.
Newberg last year and the visitors the right kind of care in the early the cities of the county. Hillsboro’s
question," in the expressed opinion
valuation is $1,374,890, a gain of
The city voted to have City At-
are coming here after revenge.
A. Arant, Under Indictment on
stages of the illness.
of the Portland man. He said that
$70,530, and Forest Grove at $924,-
' tomey Benton Bowman and W. G., Thomas Ginder, 87, Volunteer, i In spite of the heavy rain a large
Another item of interest to the
Arson Charge, is Found
the sugar beet should become an
¡Hare represent the city in the hear-1
delegation from Hillsboro, includ­ people of the county is the need of 830, is a gain of $41,570. Beaver­
is Laid to Rest Last Sun­
important product of the valley
ing of the public service commission I
Dead at Sherwood
ing a few Hillsboro business men, a home demonstration agent, was ton shows an increase of $31,400
day at Gresham
and is now $491,810.
and that it will be of great value,
| in the court house next Tuesday1
were spectators at the West Linn the opinion of the ladies present.
because it won't displace any other
Summary of assessment roll for
morning
at
10:30
on
water
rates.
game
to
lend
the
boys
moral
en
­
R. Arant, 72, veteran of the Civil
Rachel Clark and Robert Harris Washington county:
crop, and that it is a safe cash crop.
Thomas
Ginder,
87,
a
Civil
war
couragement.
A delegation from the Coffee
was found shot dead at the
sang several numbers, and Mrs. Rog­
Mr. Dodson expressed the hope war,
veteran, died at the home of his son,
The lineup: Schoeler and Reese, ers gave a reading.
Classification
Value Value
house of S. Bechtel near Sher- club asked the council to set aside
1
farm
that the business men of Portland
J.
W.
Ginder,
in
East
Hillsboro,
of
Property
ends; Bagley and Kelly, tackles; Pu­
I wood about noon Monday by M. J. the property on Second street be-
per Unit
The next meeting will be the vice-
and Hillsboro and surrounding com­
Thursday
night
after
an
illness
of
bols and Hartrampf, guards; Loftis, presidents' meeting at Forest Grove Acres of all lands.
Haynes, constable for that district, i tween Edison and Jackson for a
munities would not let the Oregon
I several weeks. The veteran had been center; Glen Norton, quarter; Rush-
after a note had been found by the l playground. Mrs. E. J. Ward strew­
443,536 ...... $17,117,740 $38.59
Nursery company break up. He said
a resident of Hillsboro for the past low and Schulmerich, halves, and in January.
Acres o f tillable
Hechtel family, saying that Arant ed the need for such a playground
that there should be enough demand
Johnson, fullback. Substitutes: Mc-
on the north side of the city and four years.
lands, 132,404.. 9,984,835 75.41
would kill himself that morning.
in the communities to put it through,
Funeral services were held at the Maniman, Thwaite. Hare, Vance
said that the park was too far away
Acres o f timber
The
body,
it
was
reported,
was
especially with an ornamental line,
Glenn F. Bell -Meetiirary at 10:30 Norton, Froed, Wahner, Mier, and
lands, 101,500 . 3,795,610 37.89
found Beside a wagon on the Bech­ for the children in that part of Hills­ Sunday morning with Mr. Whidden
which should be profitable.
Smith.
boro. Mrs. L. 8. Shfnaberger and
Acres of nontill-
tel
farm,
where
he
had
made
his
officiating. Members of Hillsboro
"The local cannery is leading the
W. Williams of Portland refereed.
Mrs. C. H. Nosier also spoke on
able lands, 209,-
way in Oregon and is a great asset home for a numlxr of years. A
Post No. 6 of the American Legion
632
......
3,337,295 15.92
been
fastened
to
a
acted as pal’, bearers here. The cas­
and benefit,” declared Mr. Dodson, shotgun had
(Continued on Page Four)
Improvements o n
shed
in
a
field
some
wagon
near
a
who believes that the Slate of Ore-
ket was taken out between two lines
deeded or pat­
of members of the local chapter of
gon has great possibilities in the distance from the barn and a string
ented lands__
2,531,720
Iso
arranged
that
Arant
could
pull
W. R. C. holding flags. The main
canning industry.
Town and city
the string and fire the gun. Death
services were held at Gresham in the
Chamber Session Tonight
lots .................. 1,164,325
afternoon in the Baptist church with
An evening session of the cham­ apparently had been instantaneous.
Improvements
o n
Coroner
Limber
and
Deputy
Os
­
Rev. Judd officiating. Interment was
ber of commerce will be held to­
Organization of the Oregon Tel-
town
and
city
car
Duley
investigated
and
the
cor
­
in the Gresham cemetery.
night. Question of reservations for
A trial made by County Agent O. ephone company with a capitaliza-
lots .................
1,497,295
He was born ip Ohio, December T. McWhorter of the use of carbon, tion of $600,000 was announced to-
a banquet to be held at the Pacific oner la of the opinion that it was
Improvements o n
purely
a
case
of
suicide.
An
inquest
International Livestock Exposition, |
Officers of the local council of 15, 1839, moving to Ackworth, Ohio, bisulphide on wild morning glory on day, following the filing of articles
lands not deed­
I is being held today.
November 5, will be taken up.
the Knights of Columbus were in­ with his parents where he spent his ■ the Sherman Hyre farm at Newton of incorporation at Salem.
ed or patented
30,280
Arant
and
Bechtel
were
arrested
W. G. Ide, manager of the state
Senator Charles Hall, president
stalled Thursday night by District boyhood. He was married there to station indicates that wild morning
Steamboats, sail­
Miss Nancy Shelburn in 1848.
glory may be killed by the use of of the Coos and Curry Telephone
chamber and who lives just east of June 18 and were indicted on Deputy Windishar of McMinnville.
boats, station­
Mr. Ginder volunteered at the this liquid.
Hillsboro on Cornell road, brought charges of arson in connection with
company, with headquarters in
Officers installed were: J. J. Stan­
ery engines and
Holes 12 to 15 inches in depth Marshfield; Earl W. Gates, super­
Mr. Dodson out* and told of his in-1 the burning a few months ago of ge!. G. K.; Joseph A. Moore, deputy beginning of the Civil war and en­
manufacturing
tention to become a member of the a small house on land Arant owned G. K.; Lawrence J. Moore, recording listed in the 34th Iowa infantry and 2 feet apart each way were intendent of that company, and Sen­
machinery ......
559,220
near the Bechtel farm. The case
throughout
the
war.
made
in
the
ground
with
a
pointed
local' organization.
ator
William
G.
Hare,
Hillsboro
at
­
secretary; C. C. Defrees, financial
Engines and man-
recently
was
postponed
and
it
is
be-
-Hillsboro business men will visit
Thirty-five years ago the family iron and 2 ounces of carbon bisul­ torney, are named as incorporators.
secretary; Frank J. Schneider, treas­
ufacturing ma-
the Hillsboro Silver Fox Farm, Dr. , ‘ lieved here that the indictment prey­ urer; F. C. Caldwell, chancellor; moved to Gresham, where they lived phide poured into each hole; the The principal place of business is
chinery ........
559,220
him
ed
on
Arant
’
s
mind
and
caused
T. L. Perkins, proprietor, next Sun­
given as Portland.
Luke J. Stangel, warden; A. J. Mil- for many years. Mrs. Ginder. died in holes were then closed.
Merchandise and
day morning. They will meet at the 1 to take his life.
1910.
Deceased
is
survived
by
two
A
second
trial
with
holes
the
same
Operation
of
five
independent
tel
­
tenberger, advocate; Edward Ber­
stock in trade .
457,475
chamber at 10 o'clock.
nards, inside guard; J. Wismolick, sons and a daughter, J. W. Ginder depth and 3 feet apart each way ephone companies in the northern Farming i m p 1 e-
Palm Drug Stove Opened
of
Hillsboro,
Charles
B.
Ginder
of
and
3
ounces
of
carbon
bisulphide
part
of
the
state,
involved
in
stock
*
outer guard; Jacob Schneider, trus­
ments. wagons.
Change Polling Place
The Palm Drug Store, under the tee; Rev. H. J. McDevitt, lecturer, Port Orford and Mrs. Ina Harms of to each hole was made; these were purchases made by Hall and Gates
carriages, auto-
Los Angeles, all of whom were at also closed.
during the past three weeks, will
The polling place at Sherwood has management of L. C. Kramien, was and Rev. J. T. Costelloe, chaplain.
mobiles, etc.....
194,915
This was done on September 14. be handled by the Oregon Telephone
the bedside at the time of the death.
been changed from the city hall to formally opened to the public last
The lecturer is preparing a course Two children, Lena and Lillian, are On October 14 the wild morning company, it was announced. Under Money«.............. ..
4,310
the furniture room of the Carlson Saturday. The store is attractively of lectures on Christian Ethics and
Notes and a c -
glory was dead or dying, indicating the terms of these transfers they
ti Sherk company, next door to the arranged and modern in every re­ Dogma and J. J. Stangel will re­ deceased.
. counts
46,280
that probably all of the wild morn- acquire all of the stock of the Hills­
spect.
poat office.
Shares of stock
sume his practical lectures on busi­
166,350
ing glory plants in the treated area boro Telephone company; controlling
ness topics. A good and entertain-
will be killed.
interests in the McMinnville Tele- Hotel and office
furniture, etc...
ing program is scheduled for every
53,950
The cost of using this material phone company, Newberg Telephone
Horses, 4,058 .....
meeting.
171,600 42.28
is heavy, therefore its practical use ] company and Scholls Telephone com-
Mules, 104.......
4,020 38.65
St. Matthews school hall is being
will no doubt be confined to killing pany, and a half interest. in the
Cattle, 17,915 ...
511,030 28.52
remodeled by Mohrn Bros., and the
small patches of wild morning glory Western Oregon Telephone and Tel­
Sheep, 2,543 .....
12,545
4.93
seating enlarged t o accommodate
to prevent its spread.
egraph company of Forest Grove,
Goats, 974
2,240
2.30
about 60 additional chairs. A new
As a caution, it is reported that
Stock of the Oregon Telephone
Swine, 1.421.......
11,300
7.95
shingle roof is being placed on the
Activities in the circuit court have the cprbon bisulphide will kill trees, } company will consist of $400,000
34,930 14.00
¡Thomas Smith, his father, was a building occupied by the Sisters of been light during the past week. shrubbery and crops, so its use is common stock and 3200,000 cumu­ Dogs, 2,494
(Edward C. Robbins)
30,510
I
St. Matthews school as a residence. Orders were issued in the following more likely to be confined to land lative, 7 per cent preferred stock, Poultry ................
O Willamette valley history farmer.
Bees
2,255
For awhile A. T. Smith resided in Albert Spiering is doing the work.
on
which
no
other
crop
is
growing.
dividends
of
which
will
be
payable
cases: Roy Parker vs. E. W. Haynes;
would be complete without n
Libraries ............
6,000
Illinois. In 1840 the frontier spirit
quarterly.
Elizabeth H. Smith vs. John Herb;
biography of Alvin Thompson Smith,
brought him on to Oregon. His trip
Joseph Meier and Carl Meier vs. R. Legion and Auxil­
one of the very earliest Washington
was made before the Oregon trail Clothing Special­
P. Burdette et ux; J. O. Robb vs.
Stores Merge
Institute Program
county citizens,” in the opinion of
was « beaten path, necessitating n
iary in Joint Meet Merger Chain
ist
in
the
County
Charles Farnham et ux; Walter L.
local historians. Mrs. Jane Smith,
of
the
Skaggs
United
battle with nature. The Indians were
Tomorrow is Good
Vinson vs. Effie Estella Vinson; J.
104 B street North, Forest Grove,
’ Stores interests in the Pacific North-
not then dangerous.
The
members
of
the
Ameican
Le
­
The
following
is
the
schedule
of
O. Robb and J. T. MacKay vs. John
his widow, was last Saturday inter­
"There were long stretches of the clothing specialist, Esther B. Deaville et ux; Thomas B. Haynes gion and their ladies and the mem­ | west with those of the Safe Ways,
An open meeting at the Venetian
viewed for the Argun. Mrs. Jane
I
sand where it was almost impossible Cooley, for the months of October vs. Ruby M. Haynes; B. E. Webb bers of the Auxiliary and their gen­ I Inc., of California is being consum­ theatre tomorrow afternoon will be
Hamer, another early citizen, living
to obtain water. The forests were and November as arranged with the vs. Georgia Webb, and A. L. Stem tlemen will have a joint social meet­ mated and involves approximately the closing feature of the county in­
across the street was also present.
stitute for teachers which is being
difficult to penetrate. Often it was various community clubs by the O. and Nora E. Stem vs. Clarence and ing at the Veterans' hall on next $20,000,000.
When Mr. Smith came ta the Ore­
held in Hillsboro today and tomor­
almost impossible to climb the moun­ A. C. extension service: Witch Haze), Del E. Cornell. The following were Tuesday night.
gon country in 1840 even the Ore­
row. Mrs. Emma Bryant, county sup­
Mrs.
B
M.
Goodman
is
chairman
tains.”
Another
Accident
October
26;
Tigard
(Hiteon),
Oc
­
released on parole: Mary and Frank
gon trnil was unheard of. Westward
erintendent, urges all who care to
His first year in the Pacific North­ tober 27; Scholls, October 28; Watts, Nimckick, J. B. Kruse and Oscar of the Auxiliary committee and Ray
emigration for settlement of the Pa­
at First-Baseline hear a good program to attend.
Denham is the Legion committee
west was spent at the Whitman Mis­ October 29; Mulloy, October 30; Bowen.
cific Northwest did not begin for
Dr. Holmes of Forest Grove, lec­
sion, Walla Walla. He was engaged Farmington, November 2; Cornelius,
Thirty-four true bills were report­ chairman, and they have planned an
three or four years after the dawn
First and Baseline streets claimed turer, will be the principal speaker.
in missionary activities. In 1841 he November 3 ; Hillside, November ed in by the grand jury late yes- entertaining evening.
of the forties. The entire region was
another automobile accident about His subject is, “Do Not Die on Third
came to tho Tualatin valley, taking 4; Mountaindale, November 5.
terday afternoon, the most of them
still in dispute with Eengland.
noon Sunday when the light sedan Base.” Following the talk, H. C.
up a 640-acre donation land claim,
Practical dressmaking and millin­ being booze cases.
Grade School is
The motive for Mr. Smith com- j
driven by E. L. McCormick, local Seymour, boys’ and girls' club lead­
one
mile
which
was
located
just
ery schools will be conducted in these
The indictments: Oral Creps, How­
ing to the outlying Pacific frontier |
business man, collided with a road- er of 0. A. C., will run slides de­
Loser
Yesterday
south of Forest Grove. tater he communities on the above dates. ard Camp, Ray Evans, George E.
was religion. He came on behalf of |
ster, driven by James Dickinson, scribing the club summer session.
acquired other farms in Washing- Meetings start at 10:00 a. m. and Lawson, R. W. McConnell, E. R.
the Congregational missionary or­
The grade school team under who works south of Hillsboro for
ton county as well as in other sec- continue until 4:00 p. m.
Niles, Otto Peterson, Arthur R. Put­ Coach Naldrett went to St. Mary’s C. W. Hergert. Mr. McCormick was
ganization. In local history this mo­
tions of the state?
To Play Billards
nam, Sidney Powers, Joseph D. Rut­ yesterday for their first game of slightly bruised.
tive is incidental to the real sig­
Vlae-H Selects Members
With the growth of Forest Grove,
A billard tournament is being ar­
ledge, Anna Schallenberger, Henry the season and held the second St.
nificance of his coming. He will be
Dickinson was doming north on
Mr. Smith took an active part in
remembered in the annals of history
First street and McCormick was ranged at the chamber of commerce
The Blue-H club met Monday and Vandecoevering and C. Wirth, pro­ Mary’s team to a score of 7 to 0.
community development. He donated
hibition
law
violations;
Peter
Furer,
as a member of that small party
going
east on Baseline. Each turned and it will be started Tuesday night
A St. Mary's player scooped up
parts of his land claim to the rail­ selected those students to join who threatening to commit a felony, and
that formed the vanguard of the
achieved
honors
for
the
high
school
the
ball
in
the
first
quarter
when
*
n
^e
opposite direction to prevent at 7:30. There are five four-man
road, when built in the seventies,
C.
L.
Wilson,
larceny.
settlement of the Oregon territory.
the grade school boys fumbled and ^e accident, but it was too late, the teams in the competition and they
foleto» depot and terminal. Trouble during the past year in athletics.
This group gave the United States
McCormick car running into a tel- are captained by C. E. Wells, Frank
The
initiates
are:
Mudie
Hoag,
Iola
ran 40 yards to a touchdown.
with the city was the cause of the
Pauli, Fred Holznagel, H. J. Ma­
Engagement
is
Announced*
ephone
its greatest claim to the entire re­
pole headon.
The grade school lineup: Hardy,
failure of the railroad to build into Robb, Margaret Rood, Evelyn Sew­
honey and John Ireland.
gion; the claim of colonization and
ell,
Marcellia
Welch,
George
Bag-
center;
Morley
and
Kelly,
guards;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
H.
Garrett
have
Forest Grove. Today freight trains
settlement The Champoeg meeting
Cut Load Limit
are routed over thia old right-of-way. ley, Ross Hartrampf, Wilmer Lof­ announced the engagement of their Batchelar and Rehse, tackles; New­
The 6 year old »on of Mr. and
represents the strength of this Amer­
The load limit on trucks will ba Mrs. William Hall of Garden Tracts,
Mr. Smith was actively interested in tis, Vance Norton, Orville Neise, daughter, Florence, to Mr. Lionel ton and Lyons, ends; Barr, quarter;
ican claim.
the founding of the old Tualatin Emil Pubols, Walter Reese, Jacob Kramien of thia city. The date of Beeler, fullback, and Johnson and cut 25 per cent effective November fell from the porch yesterday and
Mr. Smith was born in East Ha­
Roth, Lester Smith, Richard Schoe­ the wedding has not been announced, Willeford, halves. The substitutes 1, according to an order of the coun­
broke his right arm. Dr. E. H.
ven, Conn., November 18, 1 8 0 2.
ler and Howard Wells.
(Continued on Page Five)
were Hall and'Stone.
but it will be in the near future.
ty court issued yesterday.
Smith reduced the fracture.
the Chamber Luncheon
AGED VETERAN IS
BELIEVED SUICIDE
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
ANSWERS LAST CALL
PHONE COMPANY’S
CAPITAL IS »000
Carbon Bisulph­
ate Used to Kill
Morning Glory
Knights of Colum­
bus Officers In­
stalled Thursday
Interview with Widow of Late A.
T. Smith at Forest Grove Reveals
Interesting Missionary Experiences
N
34 True Bills Re
turned Yesterday
by Grand Jury