Image provided by: The Oregonian; Portland, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1927)
YOUR HOME PAPER Thia paper hu* th« moat thorough circulation In Ilia county, making ft th« best HilvertlaliiK medium. < », . - ---------------------------- — — ■ T he H illsboro A rgus “The Leader in Its Field“ ... — HILLSBORO, VOLUME XXXIII LAND BANK DIREC TOR SPEAKS HERE Farmers, Busin«-»» Men Told Valley in Good Shape DELINQUENCIES HERE NO “All Egg» Not in One Basket” Declared Reason for the Good Condition* ______ The Willamette valley is in a] good financial condition due to the ■ fact that "all the egg» aren't in one I basket,” according to Director Hugh Sproat of the Federal Land Bank at Spokane in an addreaa at the forum luncheon of the chamber of commerce Monday noon. Mr. Sprout represents the third district, which Include* Oregon and Southern Ida ho. In Bvttsr Shape Pep“ Meeting of the Legion is Next Thursday The big “pep” meeting of ex- service men will be held at the Vet erans hull next Thursday night at 7 o'clock. Arrangements call for a banquet to be served at cost by Legionnaire Lester of the Imperial Cafe nnd this will be followed by un evening brim full of entertain ment, most of which will be put on by professionals from Portland. 'I he committee in charge is composed of W II. Dlerdorff, Ray Denham and Dr. Ralph Dresser. Legionnaires from all over the country, including Banks, Forest Grove, Cornelius, Beaverton and Sherwood have been invited and it is the desire of Hillsboro post to reorganize the Washington County Council of the Legion. State officers of the Legion will be present. Commander Charles D. Junes will preside. The state of Oregon comparative ly ia in good shape as far as the farming industry I* concerned, says the director, who pointed out that Oregon was better off than the other states in the district—Wash ington, Idaho nnd Montana. The sec tions that are in the red are the one farm crop areas and a few of List of Those Passing the State the irrigation districts. Examinations Compiled ■’This is a fine country with a by Superintendent great location, close to the market," stated Mr. Sproat, who pointed out Twenty-nine persons, not includ (hat freight rates were an awful ing gradutes from the Hillsboro handicap elsewhere. "The Federal Farm Loan Bank at grade schools, completed the work in Spokane doesn’t need any doctors. the eighth grade in January and are '1 he Willamette valley ia one of the ready for high school work. Thirty- best districts in the bank territory. three were graduted from the local In going through you run ace that school«, which ure not included in till* county is prosperous. Chances the county list because Hillsboro ia for good crops through the district a first class district. Fifteen pupils passed the state are better than for many years. "Men of the towns are coming to exams ut the Forest Grove grade the realisation that the farmer must schools. The list ss compiled by the coun be prosperous to have prosperity in ty school superintendent. Mrs. Em the towns. "Diversification is becoming the ma Bryant: District No. 15, Forest Grove— rule every place and a sideline has hclpod to tide many a »eciion over Gladys Rogers, George Baldwin, in hard times. The poultry industry Howard Rice, Lois Wright, Anna is increasing tremendously, due to Schendel. Anna B Neilsen, Evelyn Anderson, Orford Munkers, A de h an speeUixation. Indication of better thing* in Wright, Marguerite Mertz. Gertrude farming ia shown in the great de McCoy, Lyle I-ee, Alice Laughlin, mand for farms in Oregon, accord- ! Wilma Kappel, George Jeyes. District No. 23, Tigard—Cather ing to W. B. Hinkle of Portland, bank appraiser. Mr. Hinkle handles ine Carter, Charles Beyers, Byron the re appraisals and sale of farm Blankenship, Selma Reisbick. District No. 57, Barns school— lands held by the bank. A. R. England, secretary-treasur Annie Chin, Anthony Trachsel. District No. 70, North Plains— er of the Washington County Na tional Farm Loan Assn., said that lister Keith. District No. 82, Durham—Ernest the land bank had been a great boon in hard times here in that it i Hartscorn. District No. 88, Sherwood—Edna cuts down the interest. The success of the farmer depends a whole lot McConnell. District No. 94, Cooper Mountain on the bank, according to Mr. Eng land, who urged business men and school—Rose Leonetti. District No. 95, Raleigh school— farmer* to give it word of mouth Mary Wallis. advertising. District No. 99, Thatcher—Bennie More loans have been math- here : than by any other axsocation in ■ Bennett. Oregon, stated E. E. Dent of Salem, I District No. 107, Aloha-Huber— who m the examiner for the asso-1 Aire Watts. District No. 110, Glenwood—Ar elation. He said that about $800,000 had been loaned here and that there thur Markee. were no delinquents. Mi nton Appointed The luncheon was largely attend ed by farmers and business men, C. I). Minton of Forest Grove was including representatives of the Monday appointed a member of the farm loan associations throughout county fair board to succeed B. K. the district. President R. W. Weil Denney of Beaverton, who refused acted as luncheon chairman. reappointment. 2'J COMPLETE WORK IN EIGHTH GRADE H. B. Luce, Early Editor in This County, Who Crossed Plains in 1853, Tells the Story of His Life (Edward C. Robbins) Pacific university. I received my HEN a former interviewer be achelor of Arts degree in 1872. comes an interviewee there is Like most college grads I took up a doable amount of interest in the the profession of teaching. Not lik interview. Henry Luce, who tells his ing it nt all, I resigned at the end life story this week, is well remem of my first term and entered the bered as the»editor that bought the newspaper game. Independent when published in For “At this point it might be wise est («rove nnd brought it to Hills to pause and state something about boro, where it hns continued pub my domestic life since this nlways lication ever since. goes with every biography. On June "I was born at the locks on Green 13, 1872, shortly after graduation, river in Kentucky, September 21, I married Candace A. Neal. Born 1841,” said Mr. Luce when inter in Ohio, she had come to Oregon in viewed recently nt his home in For 18(18 via the Panama route. She est Grove. "It was about 50 miles came to work for Dr. S. H. Marsh, from Louisville. Father ran a store founder and first president of Pa at the locks. The year after my cific university. My wife had grad birth the folks moved to Iowa, lo uated from the women’s division of cating near Des Moines. the institution with the Mistress of "In 1853 wo crossed the plains in Science degree. In those days co a covered wagon. As I remember the education was in its experimental trip was uneventful. Trains in our stage. The women had an entirely rear had some trouble with the different course from the men. For Indians, but we were fortunnte. instance, they didn't go as far in Father fbok up a donation land mathematics. In the languages the claim in Lane county, ten miles west girls studied French nnd Latin, while of Eugene. In 1801 another jump the men studied Latin and Greek. was Blade to eastern Oregon, where In caso of duplication of courses wo settled near Cnnyon City on the the men an<\ women recited in the John Day river. Three years'later same classes. our family again moved back to the In mathematics women only went Lane county fusm. us far ns trigonomotry. Other cours “In 1865 I loft home and went es usually included in the narrow to Forest Grove, where I entered (Continued on Page Three) the Tualatin Academy and finally W WATCH YOUR DATE The date on the address of your paper gives time of expiration. Pay in advance. OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1927 Indebt REÜISTEREO SHOOT County edness Lowest, Say Statistics BRINGS MANY HERE No. 50 Tax Collection Force is Ready Mr. Taxpayer This county has the smallest in Annual County Meeting to be The tax rolls hove been turned Measure Now up to Governor debtedness of any county in Oregon, over to the tax collection depart- Held Saturday, Sunday Patterson for Signature according to figures compiled by 1 ment of the sheriff's office and Dep- State Treasurer Thomas Kay and 1 uty Arthur Kroeger, in charge of STOHLER WINS SMITH CUP now in the hands of County Treas PROGRAM IS VERY GOOD > the department, and hix assistants VOTE IS 19 YES AND 9 NO urer E. B. Sappington. The data are now ready for the collection of worked out shows Washington county : 1926 taxes. Several Hillsboro People Will Banks Man Win* in Shoot-Off ax having 0.13 per cent. Senator Hare’s Support of Bill In order to avoid the last minute The second smallest county in be on Program; H. A. With Brock of Corne Impresses the Crowded rush and thus eliminate errors and debtedness is 0.65 in Polk and Co- , Kuratli Secretary greater expense for the sheriff ’ s of lius; Eugene 1st Senate Chamber lumbia is third with 0.76 Umatilla • fice taxpayers are urged by Deputy is fourth with 0.87. Crook is the Kroeger to come in early. The annual meeting of the Wash The registered shoot put on by highest with 8.22 and Multnomah Salem, Feb. 9—(News Bureau, The first half of all taxes legally ington County Council of Religious the Washington County Rod and i has 1.93. State Editorial Association)—House Hillsboro has 12.50 per cent of Education will be held in the Meth levied and charged shall be paid be I bill 32, which provides for the con Gun club last Sunday was well at fore May 5 and the second half on tended, large delegations coming i municipal indebtedness as compared odist church at Tigard Saturday struction of the Wilson river toll and Sunday of this week. The theme or before November 5. from Eugene, Salem, Corvallis and with 40.94 for Forest Grove. road by the state highway commis The warrant indebtedness of the1 is the “Spread of Good News.” F. Portland. There were also shoot sion, was passed yesterday by a ers from Monitor, Heppner and Bat county has been decreased materi C. Butler of Gaston is president and vote of 19 to 9 in the senate. It ally during the past year, according Henry Kuratli of Hillsboro is sec tle Ground, Wash. has now passed both houses and it Competition was close in many of co the report of Treasurer E. B. retary. remains for Governor Patterson to (he events. Charles Latourelle of Sappington for February 1. The Officers for the coming year will indicate what his policy will be in Heppner was high in the 100-target amount the first of the month was be elected and installed at 3:45 j establishing the precedent of toll »■•»■nt and Dr. E. II. Smith wax high 432,006.65 as compared with $112,-| Sunday afternoon. The state presi roads in Oregon. in the 50-target hundicap. Hy. Ever- 559.94 February 1, 1926. Cash on dent will preside and plans for fu Senator Hare's impressive support Loss in Tax Revenues Would ding put up a beautiful clock as a hand in the banks February 1 of ture work in 1927 will be made. of the Wilson river road bill held trophy for the handicap and it was .hu year was $165,551.12 and at Result if Sections Would the crowded senate chamber with Saturday morning program: 9:30, I the same time last year it was $136,- call to worship, prayer and scrip won by Dr. Smith. tense interest. He put clearly the be Taken Off The shoot for the silver loving 684.43. essential need for the road, its sav ture, Rev. A. M. S. Stook; 9:40, cup put up by Dr. Smith created ing in distance, its convenience. He teaching worship through song and Salem, February 7—(News Bur made it clear that the estimates considerable interest. Henry Stohler prayer to beginners and primary, nnd A. Brock tied for first. Stohler Miss Dulcina Brown, Hillsboro; 1<J, eau of State Editorial Association) set at $2,750,000 were high; that won in the shoot-off. A. M. Jannsen report of county officers—president, | —Representative Loyal Graham of the road already constructed in of Beaverton won second, George secretary, treasurer and district Washington county sees in three Washington county would not re Alexander, H. C. Hili and Charles presidents; 10:15, roll call and re bills, now before the session, an am quire new grades; that tolls accruing Wunderlich tied for third. Frank port of schools; 10:30, general sec bition on the part of Portland to would retire the bonds. He refuted Itch nnd Seth Miller tied for fourth. retary’s report—“Our Plans for the be the Los Angeles of Oregon and the argument of Senator Eddy of Second, third and fourth prizes were A. R. England Named Dele Coming Year,” Mrs. Jean M. John to spread itself over a large part of Douglas, using a bit of oratory n $5 00 gold piece for each. gate to Convention to be son; 10:50, song; 11:00, value of adjoining counties. Bills before the and gesture to emphasize his ut Eugene, Salem, Corvallis, Port the county and state organization to session, according to Graham, would terance. Slowly and incisively he Held in Spokane land and Washington County club- the denomination and local church. make it possible for Portland to went over the details of the com slice off chunks of adjoining coun mittee work, the freedom from po entered in the team race. Eugene This district for the Federal Farm Dr. C. I. Andrews; 11:30, business ties without the consent of such litical strategy, asking that the bill won first, Salem second, Portland and discussion of county problems, third and Corvallis and Washing Loan Bank of Spokane met in the committee appointments, and 12:00, counties. Only those living in Port be considered and passed strictly Hillsboro court house Monday. Prob land and in the portions of terri- upon its merits and asked that any ton county tied for fourth. lunch. i tory proposed to be annexed would senator who believed that the pro In the list of scores, which fol lems in connection with the great ( Saturday afternoon program : vote on the proposition. This is the low, the first number is for the 1 financial institution were discussed. 1:30, devotion. Rev. A. M. S. Stook; present method of annexation of ponents of the bill were inspired by S. A. Harris of Brooks was chosen 100-bird event and the second num 1 :45, teaching worship through song territory to cities, but in no other any other motives than development ber listed is for th«- 50 handicap: I president for the district. He suc- and prayer to juniors. Miss DuL case has a city coveted territory of a Liort route to the coast should II. H. Veach, 73, 38; Jack Evans, i ceeds D. G. Lilly of Forest Grove. vote «gainst the measure. cina Brown; 2:00, worship in a one- i lying in other counties. Washington, M; H D. Batchelar. 70, 37; B. I.. H. O. Buxton of Mollala was made room church, Rev. Geoige Pratt, Clackamas and Columbia counties Deaton, 89; (). Shiffer. 8«. 4 1; E vice-president and M. B. Kies from Orenco; 2:15, the parent, the child, would be the ones affected. No leg • Vancouver, Wash., secretary - treas Nicodemus, 74; Jas. E. Reid, 77; the church school, Bethany Pastor, islative session would be complete A. M. Jannsen, 82; Seth Miller, 87, urer. A. R. England of Hillsboro and H. G. Dickman; 2:35, Sunday school without a bill to add part of Clack- C. W. Riddle of Battle Ground, 39; L. D. Broadhead. 76. 38; A. R. lesson quarterlies, how and where to ' anias to Multnomah. Wash., were named lelegates to the Parrott. 87, 40; H. Ward. 95, 42; use them, the workers’ conference. Representative Graham realizes J L. Stafford, 91, 37; Chas. Leith, Spokane convention, held this year. Dr. C. I. Andrews. Salem; 3:10, the possibility of annexation of The alternate^ are C. A. Brodersen - > Kd Morris, 86; Dr. E. G. Prime, I some Sunday school fun, Mrs. Jean those parts of Washington and Application Must be Made in 79, 30; C. Bahlburg, 91, 43; C. of Forest Grove and S. A. Harris, M. Johnson; 3:25, departmental con : Clackamas counties, which include B wne, 90; L. Imlah, 85, 38; Geo. the president-elect. Salem was se- Case Business House De ferences, organization and adminis i districts like Tigard. Beaverton, Os- Viesco, 89, 43; C. C. Follette, 85, I lected by a vote of 52 against 20 sire* Extra Work tration group, pastors, superintend ! wego, Milwaukie and other well- 39; E. W. Snell. 85. 39; Ben Trenk- for Portland and Mollala for the ents and secretaries, P. E. Lewis, I settled communities which are now I 1 9 2 8 convention. Brodersen was man, 90; Dr. E. H. Smith, 89, 48; Tigard; 3:25, methods and materials : really suburban to Portland. Effective February 1 the night Gladys Reid. 93, 43; J. W. Seavey, made chairman of the resolution for elementary teachers, Miss Dul committee. Senator Jones of Clackamas and officer will be paid in full by the 92, 39; R. A. Babb, 87, 38; Ray "Although the Spokane district, cina Brown; 3:25, “Youth” for Senator Hare, as well as Senator city, thus relieving the business men Glass, 97, 43; L. E. Simmons, 92, 40; Roy Stein. Jr., 80, 36; A. Brock, which is made up of the states of teachers of young people 12 to 25 Beals, are on the firing line for of having to pay extra for this spec years. Dr. C. I. Andrews, Salem; protection of their counties. Sen ial service. The city will take care 91; H. C. Hill. 81, 42; J. II. Blew- Montana, Idaho, Washington and 3:25, adult class, possibilities and ator Dunne of Clackamas. Multno of the same out of funds derived itt, 89; Geo. Burkhalter, 85, 38; W. Oregon, has earned $700,000 per responsibilities, Rev. Zook; 4:10, mah and Columbia is on the fence, from the business license. year it has not been able to pay J. Legg. 90, 39; Geo. Palmer, 90, Officer Tews will turn lights on 42; E. E. Ball, 82; Cliff Evans, 92; dividends as yet,” declared George “The Rewards of the Sunday School apparently, but realizes the loss in Grant Farris, 87; John Herren, 88; C. Jewett, president of the institu Teacher,” vice president state coun tax revenues that will follow if and off when the same may be done M. A. Rickard, 95, 38; J. H. Camp. tion in speaking before the gather cil, Mrs. C. J. Edwards, Tillamook; slices of Washington and Clackamas within his required hours on duty. 87, 43; J. A. Ghallapher, 91. 40; B. ing which filled the circuit court 4:40, study of exhibits, books, in are taken in the plans of the me Turning lights on during the winter Griffin. 91. 40; T. J. Allen, 83. 43; room. "The institution made too ternational journal, etc., social good tropolis for expansion. Sentiment is months on Sundays and holidays Wm. Lambert, 79, 43; O. L. Huff, | liberal loans during the war period time after dinner, and 6:00, dinner. that Portland has room for enlarg will be considered extra work as 55; H. Gergerson, 85, 37; E. D. i and was forced to foreclose on j Saturday evening program ing her boundaries to the east, and this would probably be done before Mead, 72, 38; W. B. Honeyman, 89. nearly $11,000,000 worth of prop "Youth”: 7:30, devotionals, Tigard even though the plans for a tunnel hours. If anyone wants this or other 34; W. W. Branstetter, 83, 45; B. erties. This has eaten up the sur- j Young People, Eugene Bishop, Vir under the hills to the west should extra work done it will be necessary Babb, 78. 37; R. Veatch, 95; W. H. plus money. Were it not for this t ginia Parks; 7:50, youth speaks, carry, there would be no adequate to make application to the council on special forms prepared, same McClain, 88; T. J. Wold, 87; Fred fact we could ha\ e paid ten per j several surprises, Director Jean M. reason for boundary changes. to be had at the city halL He will H. Peters, 69; Al. Cook, 61; E. I cent interest per annum and could , Johnson; 8:30, “The Call of Jesus also try doors and do general polic Fellers, 70, 45; P. Holohan, 49; [ have easily retired $200,000 per J to Youth,” Rev. Hugh B. Fouke, Jr., Frank Reh, 85; Chas. Latourell, 98, annum. Bad crops in Montana were Portland, director of religious edu ing duties. Stations will be installed cation, Rose City Fark M. E., and at various places about the city and 42; Chas. Wunderlich, 89; H. E. also attributed as a cause. "During its period of existence 9:15, pillow texts. Susbauer, 78; D. R. McCann, 79, a time clock register used. The prin Sunday afternoon program: 2:00. 45; H. A. Stohler. 89; C. W. Ful the Spokane bank has loaned more cipal reason for this is to have a ler, 41, 45; Dick Farwell, 43, 36; than $100,000,000 to farmers, of devotions. E. E. Hosmen, Sherwood; correct record of the visits, such as Chas. Young, 44; E. A. Deaville, which $93,000,000 is now actually in 2:15, a training program for local is usually required in larger cities, 39; J. J. McCormick, 37; Glenn force. It is loaned for five and a half church and the county, Rev. F. R. The Washington County Guernsey say city officials. Stapleton, 69; Geo. Alexander, 81; per cent interest. The bonds sell Sibley, Tigard; 2:45, Bible study for Breeders Cattle club will hold their J. A. Irmler, 70. The following are for four and a half per cent in high school students. Rev. Fishback, annual meeting in the chamber of for 50 handicap only: C. V. Car terest.” In Washington county the; Hillsboro; 3:00, weekday and vaca commerce rooms Tuesday. There will Bank Methods Are michael, 39; B. W. Battleson, 46; amount borrowed from the finan-! tion Bible schools, Prof. A. F. Butt- be a morning and afternoon session. Explained at Meet cial institution is $800,000. Not a ner of Portland, president Oregon The ladies of the club will serve E. W. Battleson, 46. single cent of this is delinquent, it Council of Religious Education; luncheon to the members at noon, E. L. Jewett, president of the was brought out. 3:30, special days in the Sunday using the new dining room and Federal Land Bank at Spokane, Wn., During 1927 President Jewett said school, Mrs. Jean M. Johnson, and kitchen equipment recently furnish addressed a small group of business the bank ought to do $10,000,000 4:00, n trip to Bible lands. Rev. S. ed by the chamber. men at the chamber of comn^prec worth of business in the district, j Earl DuBois, pastor United Presby Officers will be elected for the Monday night. He explained' the “The business of the bank, as pro- i terian church. Portland. coming year. Present officers are financing and memberships in the vided by act of congress, is to' Sunday evening program: 7:30, Sam Hulit, president, and O. T. Mc association. The loans are made orr serve the agricultural community,' community song service, Mr, Claude Whorter, secretary. the amortization plan, he said. His< Appreciation of the efforts of the and not to pay dividends.” The sit-J R. Martin, leader; 7:45, devotions. talk was especially enlightening to Hillsboro fire department in fight uation arising from making too lib Rev. Ezra Mauer, Tigard; 8:00, bankers. ing the Stipes’ house fire at Reed- eral loans during the war period, special music, and 8:45, address, County Girls Are Glen Stapleton, vice-president of ville in December was shown Thurs when the bank was a newly created “The Pathway of Peace,” Dr. Levi the Commercial National, said that in War Torn China day night at the meeting of firemen institution, is now in hand, explained Pennington, Newberg, president Pa the Farm Loan association had been when n shutoff nozzle was presented the executive head of the bank. cific college. Relatives of two Washington coun life-savers to the farming commun to the department by Rcedville cit "Soon it will be selling off some of I Each school is asked to send all ty girls are anxiously awaiting word ities. izens. the $11,000,000 worth of property the delegates they can, at least one. Reedville residents took up a col acquired through foreclosing pro Registration fee is fifty cents. Only from the Orient. Miss Camilla Mills of Forest Grove and Miss Elizabeth lection to make a fitting presenta cedures and will then be paying delegates can vote. Carlyle of Orenco are in Peking. Judge is Holding tion to show their appreciation. dividends and retiring amounts.” Entertainment: Bed and break Miss Mills is teaching in the Yen Court in Tillamook The firemen have had the nozzle, Banks covering the southern cot fast will be furnished free to all del Ching college. which is nickle plated, engraved, ton belt are expecting financial egates. Miss Carlyle, who is a nurse in Judge George R. Bagley is hold "Presented by Reedville, Ore.” troubles. Cotton prices for the 1927 Eats: Friends are asked to bring the Sleeper Davis Memorial hospital, ing court in Tillamook »hi* week The town of Reedville was en crop are only bringing 16 cents. their baskets for a basket dinner dangered when the fire in the W. The best of experts say it costs 18 Saturday noon, also Sunday noon. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. and Judge Campbell of Oregon City will be on the bench here Monday. M. Stipes home got beyond the ef and 19 cents to pick and handle cot Coffee and tea will be served free. L. Carlyle of Orenco. The first trial will be held Tuesday forts of neighbors to control it. An ton alone. This is bound to create Saturday evening and Sunday even with Judge Bagley on the bench. emergency call was sent to the lo n crisis in the banks there. The ing the Tigard people will serve Hillsboro Grange cal department and the run was congressional farm loan act makes’ lunch in cafeteria style for a mod Orders were given the last of the made by the country chemical. It provision for such conditions by to Present Play week as follows: J. M. Person vs. erate price. soon became evident that it would which one or more of the twelve Harry C. Courtney; Jeesie Craven be necessary to have the big Stutz farm loan banks in the country re Hillsboro Grange will present a vs. Bert Craven; Arnold D. Clutter The estate of John H. Rehwalt, pumper, which emptied several wells imburses the other. This plan took play at their hall Friday night, Sep et ux vs. R. Yamada and S. Tam- who died February 2, has been ad tember 18, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. E. eshiga; Susan J. Moody vs. John J. in extinguishing the fire. care of the Spokane bank during mitted to probate. G. Cox is directing the play and Mooney; C. B. Taylor vs. J. C. Ap its bad situation caused by the lib- W. L. Peters of near Scholls was the members of the cast include plegate et al; State of Oregon Ex, Benjamin Hall has filed suit for ernl lonns during the war. a Hillsboro business visitor M«nday. George L. Wood worth, B. L. Adams, Rel. Grave Pettit Scudder vs. James divorce from Petra Hall. They were Hugh Sproat of Pendleton, direc Mr. Peters is a famous grower of Alvah Logan, Mrs. Ida Hornecker M. Scudder, and J. C. Wegner vs. married in Hillsboru November 2, 1924. certified seed potatoes. aad Elva Logan. (Continued on page 4) City of Forest Grove. Hillsboro Was a Sportsmen’s Mecca on Last Sunday LOCAL DELEGATION OPPOSE ANNEXATION FARM LOAN GROUP IN ANNUAL MEET MGHTOFHCERTO BE PAID BY CITY Guernsey Group to Hold Annual Meet Next Week Rcedville Pre sents a Nozzle in Appreciation