«* * < > I The Hillsboro Argu» • -I County Official Paper » W. VERNE M< KINNEY’ - - Editor » MRS. E. C. McKINNEY - Asst. Editor »> Subscription Rates Per Year....................................... »1-80 Six Month» ...... -85 Issued on Thursday of each week by McKinney & McKinney, Publishers. Entered in the Postoffice at Hills­ bort^ Oregon, as second-clase mail matter. — MARCH ». 1*27 THE HILLSBORO ARGUS PAGE FOUR » ► I i he Qirl I • in I i Mirror By Elizabeth Jordan • > < > ■ ■ ■ > WILLIAM DALLAS FULLER William Dallas Fuller, 78, died at his horn«» in Cornelius on Tues­ day, February 22. Funeral services were held at St. Alexander’s church in Cornelius Saturday, where a re­ quiem mass was celebrated by the Reverend Father H. E. Boesch and served by Robert W. VanLom and Henry Taglow. Interment was in Fern Hill cemetery. Pall bearers were Michael Susbauer, Wenzel Erk- er, George Susbauer, A. S. Hen­ dricks. Lee IVardorf and August Missine. He was born in Ohio on August 12. 1849, and was married to Eliza­ beth Kimberley at Newton, Iowa, February 13, 1870. He moved first to Nebraska and finally settled in Cornelius some seven years ago, where his wife preceded him i n death, September 2, 1922. Deceased is survived by six chil- dren: Mrs. William Grubbs tne«» I ai - cinda M. Fuller), Walter Fuller, William Oliver Fuller, Andrew K. Fuller, George W. Fuller and Mrs. Roland Bigsby (nee Clara Fuller). Forty-one grandchildren and aix- teen great grandchildren also sur- vive. and North Plain» are in bad shape since the recent storm. Floyd Raffet.v shot hi» bull, which had broken its foot. Riot'd poison set in after the fracture. Several children «re out of school with whooping cough, Only six at- tended for a few days last week. E. K. Northrup took a truck load of hogs to Portland last week, get- tmg top price for them. If you have anything to sell try an Argus classified ad. One of our neighbors put an ad in last week’s paper and no leas than thirty ma­ chines stopped. Needless to say the animals were sold in two days' time. Mrs, Ferd Hartwick’s little eon, Hollis, visited with the Raffety fam- ily for a few days last week. Grange hall on the evening of Fri­ day, March 11. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cutting and Miss Hazel liaise were very pleas­ antly entertained Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C Snider, Pleasant Valley road. Miss V Daniels of Portland is the new teacher nt the school, having charge of the smaller grades. She began her services Monday. Miss Daniels is making her home while here at the the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Daniela, Pleasant Valley road. Lee Young of Sherwood, route 4, wishes to acknowledge the receipt of a large number of letters in reply to his letter in the Argus of February 17 regarding the strange sickness appearing in his herd of hogs. He wishes also to thank all those who showed a kindly interest and offered their advice ami to as­ sure the writers that he appreciates it very much, also thut his hogs have revocered. Readers will take notice that it pays to advertise in j the Argus if you wish results. DR W H. I’ASI.EY tepealed more ohl laws than any Daniisi previous five »orisons. Offices in lloldi'l Building, upstair» Representative Edward Schulmrr- Multi Street, near Third ich will speak at the chamber lunch I'h.mu 2961Y Oregon von Monday and Thomas II. Tongue llillnboro will be chairman. There will also DR J H DINSMORE bo murical numbers. Physician and Sergeun Complet« X Ray Musical Numbers An orchestra composed of Mrs. Office in I'liiiiineriial Hank Build­ Phone 141 Pink Hoffman, John Uolecke, Thom, Reaidener, ing. 1105 Jackson S. I’hona as Shuck and II. J. Mahoney played 142. If no answer, call 2871Z several numbers whieh were enjoy­ DR I. R. »MOCKS ed. L. J. Merrill was ehairman. Rv.ialnred Chirapo«ii»t Will lie at Wvll’s Dept. Store Wednesday of each week Beauty and Drama Phone 2581 for appuhitnienta in "Barbara Worth" DR RAI PH DRESSER Omiisi Tense dramatic incidents, an in­ <1 llldg., Hillsboro comparable low story, unusual scen­ Room 10, Commerci I’iione 144 ic effects, together with nn under The Oregonian in its defense of Evenings and Sundays by lying strain of comedy and tile _______ Appointment the governor and the defeated tith­ (C by Th* Ceaturr i'ompany.) graphic portrayal of desert develop ing measure, which was a part of WNV »«rvic« Kinton DR D E. WILEY. M. D. ment join to make Henry King's the governor’s program, doubts the Pliysicisn and Surgeon film, "The Winning of Barbara sincerity of those senators who op­ (’enimorrial Hank Building Worth," which comes to die Vene- Phone»: Office, 2»1HI posed the measure, especially those This Saturday is the regular meet­ Res., 2682 The operator w.is ohUTs way up to tian theatre Sunday, Monday and Hillsboro, Oregon who backed the Wil*on river toll the twelfth floor. but something tn ing of the local Grange. It is de­ Tuesday one of the outstanding Í joœa®œ®ax?'i ’ jcktwx xsawxrxn®®©®®» road. The three particularly men­ the expression of hfs passenger made sired there be a large attendance of photoplays of the year. tioned and who seem to be blamed him change his plans, Also It aecel- members present. Visitors from Bimine»» Card« Filmed on the great arid Black for the defeat of the measure are erated his movements. The car de­ other Granges are invited to be unfolds a Rock desert, the story Senators Hare, Beals and Moser, »eroded briskly to the ground fl.Hir. present. HARE IS SPEAKER Residence l*hone world of entertainment and educa- Office Phone The Oregonian conveys the impres- from which point the operator was Mrs. H. M. VanKleek, who has 2242 privileged to watch the progress of AT LAST LUNCHEON tiunz.1 features before Ronald Col sion that these senators in a spirit been visiting among her children in J W. CONNELL the temperamental Mr. Devon, who man, as Willard Holmes, begins to Car Lot Buyer of Potatoes, Onion», of pique voted against the tithing had plunged through the main en- this community for the past few (Continued from Page One) feel sure that he has finally won Grain and liny. Md Real F.-tnto bill because the toll road bill was trance of the building and across the months, returned to her home in MRS. ALOIS KAUFMANN Broker the fair Barbara, played by Vilnia vetoed. We know that Senator Hare square without a word to ibwliall at- Portland the first of last week. justified on three counts: (I) No 1213 Third St. Hlllatxire, Ore. Hanky. has opposed the measure from the tendants. or a backward glance. The bad stretch of road at the Mrs. Alois Kaufmann died Sun­ laterals between the Roosevelt and As he reached the studio building Real Estate - All Kind» of Inaurane» first. day at her home in this city, after head of August Wenzel’s orchard Pacific highways; (2) local benefit, The Oregonian Sunday said. I-aurle recalled himself to a memory many months of invalidism, and the on the Cooper Mountain-Reedville and (3) 60 percent of people pay-) U’IRATLI A WI9MER Lodge Directory Aeelieneer “Members of the senate who tried of the conventions. He entered with­ funeral services were held Tuesday road, was fixed last week by the ing automobile license fees and gas­ out undue haste, and sought the door Phone 1391 Mooo®Q«ouxo®aKac<>©®®cxn©c«"’>15©c>oQ< Editorially the Oregonian Monday letter, as the old building held no to Oregon 33 years ago, settling were Sunday guests at the home of Eugene Guard stood aghast at the Profefisional Cards idea of this section asking for any­ says, “The sincerity of the reasons mall chute. While these reflections on a farm near Beaverton, where Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Sloan. thing. They feel that they have a «a® h k «. x «oflUNNMiirx, i m « mix . ■ given by these senators for opposing passed slowly through hfs mind, hts they lived until about five years Roy Warren of Portland spent ELM! K H SMITH. M. D. D O. the tithing bill is open to question.” car rose as slowly. To the mentally ago when they moved to Hillsboro. a few days laSt week at the home of divine right to collect money from the state.” X-R«y Di«(notii and I rratinrnta Senator Hare, without question, filming young man at his side Its Mrs. Kaufmann is survived by her Mrs. Louise VanKleek, Pleasant Val­ With the closing of the Nestuerà L. B. SMITH. P O. was sincere in his vote on the tith­ progress was Intolerably deliberate. husband and one son, Gustaf Kauf­ ley roa Oregon on the tithing measure, for he is the room. Then, recovering his equi­ funeral parlors. Portland Friday evening after a the other on taxation and revenues DR. W. E. PITTENGER of the opinion that it has saved the librium. he pushed the door into place was called by Mr. Hare at a forum . few days spent in the city. Dentist back against It, ADELBERT MERRILL SPRANER taxpayer a heavy load later on. He and stood with h Mrs. Melvyn Y'andermost has re­ luncheon of the chamber or com­ Offices over Ilelta Drug Store nn fe^Is that his vote was one of his breathing heavily ami feeling rather signed her position as one of the merce just before the session open­ Main Street, Hillsboro foolish. best deeds in the state senate. Adelbert Merrill Spraner, aged instructors in the school. Her res­ ed. The senator said that his ex­ Office Phone. 992 - Res. Phone. 40: He wns staring at the girl before Senator Hare has given this coun­ perience convinced him that him. who bad risen at his entrance. 23 years, died at Yuma, Arizona, on ignation took effect the first of the DR. J. II. ROSSMAN ty good, conscientious service dur­ Her expression wa« so full of aston- February 23 and the funeral ser­ week. thought was right. He said Dentist ing the years that he has had the l«hed resentment, and «o lacking in vices were held at Pegg’s chapel at Office in Telephone Building Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cox and ♦ here was very little attention Hillsboro - • Oregon privilege of serving the people of any other emotion, that for a sicken­ Beaverton Monday afternoon at 1 Hiram Arey spent the evening last en to new legislation and that his home county. He has been a ing moment he hollered he hnd made o’clock, with commitment at the Thursday at the home of Mr. and leader in the house and the senate an Idiot of him«« If. that he had not Portland crematorium. Mrs. W. P. Brooks of the Hazeldale and this county is proud of his really soon what he thoniht be had Mr. Spraner is survived by his district. The evening was very pleas­ seen In the glas« A «mall table sep- record. arated him from the girl. Still «taring mother, Mrs. Katherine Spraner, of antly spent listening in on the radio. at her. In the long second" that Beaverton and a sister, Mrs. Violette Refreshments were served by the Hillsboro has a boy who has i not elapsod before either spoke, he saw S. Rodman, of Portland. hostess. been absent at school for 1 llh that she had swept her right hand be­ Mrs. Ed Boge of the Farmington Young Spraner was a sufferer 4 years until last week, when he had hind her bark. In a swift. !n«tlnctlve from tuberculosis and had been in district is still very ill at her home. to stay at home several days on ac­ effort to hide what It held. HI« self- Arizona for his health. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bierly were count of illness. This is a wonder­ possession returned. He had not been Portland callers last Friday. ful record and the young man, Lor- ml«taken. 11» smiled at her apologet­ There was a very good attendance JOHN CARLSON en Schulmerich, should be proud of ically. at the pie social and entertainment “ I tieg your pardon." he said. Tm it. A boy who has been as loyal John Carlson, 66 of near Beaver­ given at the hall last Friday even­ afraid I frightened you." te his school duties as that will “You did." She spoke tensely, the ton, died in Portland Wednesday. ing. The play given by local talent surely make his mark in this world. effect of overstrained nerves reveal­ Funeral services were held in Port- was unusually good and the rest of During his attendance at school he ing Itself in her low voice. “What do land Friday. the program was greatly enjoyed by has been a leader in athletics and you mean by It? What are yon doing all pre-ent. As a result of the affair was voted to be the greatest in­ here?" Marriage License» there was about »30 added to the ThouMnd» are buying on Laurie's brilliant eyes were on hers 4 spiration to his team mates on the Truman W. Boyd, Dilley, and May Grange treasury. as «he spoke, and field them steadily. Our Partial Payment Plan. 1926 football team. Mrs. L. S. Bierly and daughter, Under his expression, one that few L. Starkey, Hillsboro, Kt. 3, March Mr . Ethel McCormick, and children had seen on hl« face, her look of an­ 1. A telephone conversation from tagonism softened a little, of Hillsboro spent the day Sunday He ad- Portland t o London. A hundred vanced slowly to the table tietween at their home here. Birth» years ago communication such a dis­ them. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anicker of Sturdevant—To Mr. and Mrs. Roy Many thrifty men and women have the wrong impression “It will take a few minutes to er­ tance would have taken a great Sturdevant of Corneliu:», February Gresham (formerly of this town ) « about investments. They feel that it takes a lot of money plain. ” he said, Then. as she wafted. t many months. Saturday, February wi re among the out-of-town people 28, a boy. he suddenly formed hfs plan, and fol- 26, will go down as a memoriable to get a start on the road to financial independence. Norden—To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred in Kinton last week. They called on lowed the good old Devon principle day in the history of Oregon and of going straight to the point. Norden of Hillsboro, February 28, some of their old neighbors and That is a big mistake. You can become a profit-sharing Portland, it being the date of the friends while here. "I live diagonally aero«« the square,” a girl. first telephone communication be- he said quietly, “and I can see Intn A new aerial wire made its ap ­ partner in the Portland Electric Power Company—the Manley—To Mr. and Mrs. William tween Portland and London. your window from one of mine. So Manley of Hillsboro, March 2, a boy. pearance in the sky line in this com­ Oldest and Largest Public Utility in Oregon—if you can It happened that Just now I—I «aw munity last week and now Mr. and Ve'. Mrs. E. L. Cox are listening in with lay aside only a We believe that this session of what you were going to do.” b a • ' ¿1! For nn Instant she stood very still, the legislature will go on record a- the other fans around town. Hiratn Mountaindale looking at him. a« If not quite taking being a safe and sane one. They Arey of Vinalhaven, Maine, who is In the meaning of hl« word«. In the have accomplished constructive leg­ making his home here, installed a next her face and even her neck erfm- islation and repealed many laws sonod darkly as If unrj«r the m«h of A delightful afternoon was spent Bremer-Tully 7-tubc Counteriftia.se. This will enable you to subscribe for one share of our First that have been cluttering up the a wave of angry humiliation. When by the Banks-Mountaindale card Anybody having radio trouble would I statutes. club at the home of Mrs. Claude do well to consult Mr. Arey, as he she spoke her voice «hook. Preferred Stock, which is now offered to you at Williams “You forget." she said, "that you last Thursday. A word con- is an expert in the radio business. If you have any news items send have no right either to look Into my test was played to start the after­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bierly and fam­ 010.00 a »hare down and them to us; we want to cover the room or to Interfere with what you noon, Miss Lula Kogers winning ily spent the day Sunday in Port­ see there. ” field thoroughly. first prize and Mrs. Mary Mathie­ land. 010.00 a month thereafter. “I know." he told her, humbly, "and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wenzel of I beg your pardon again. The looking sen consolation. At cards, Mrs. Irene We allow you 6J4 per cent interest on your payments as President Coolidge has vetoed the In was an accident, the merest chance, Jesse won first, Mrs. Hazel Hollen­ Portland ipent the day Sunday at McNary-Haugen farm relief bill. which I will explain to you later. The beck second and Mrs. Nina Whatley the home of Mr. Wenzel’s parents, made, and when the stock is all paid for your dividend» Keep cool with Coolidge if you can. Interference—well, I won't apologize consolation. All prizes were hand­ Mr. and Mrs. August Wenzel, Coop­ begin at the rate of 6.67 per cent per annum. for that. Surely you realize that It’s_ made or embroidered articles, even er mountain. Postmaster Examination friendly." the consolation prizes made by the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown of This Monthly-Savings and Easy-Paytnent plan has started 4 For the first time her eyes left his. hostess. Mrs. Marion Iback assisted North Plains were callers the first Receipt of application to close She looked around the room as If un ­ many a careful investor on the right road. March 9, 1927. The date for as­ Mrs. Williams in serving a very de­ of the week at the home of their sembling of competitors will be certain what to do or say. You can do it, too. "Perhaps yon mean It no,’’-she mut­ licious luncheog. Mrs. Bertha Ennis daughter, Mrs. Harold Cutting. l stated in the admission cards which tered at last. "But I consider It—tm- will be hostess to the club in March Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grabhorn and will be mailed to applicants after pertinent.” near St. Patrick’s day. Those pres­ son motored to Portland Sunday, Just drop In and let our Investment Department tell you I the close of receipt of applications. A change was taking place in her. ent belonging to the club were Mes­ where they spent the day. more about this excellent opportunity. The United State Civil Service com­ The fire that had flamed up at his en- dames Lucille Hetrick, Echo Willis, Bills have been posted during the trance was dying out. leaving her with mission has announced an examin­ Mary Mathiesen, Lula Kogers, Hazel past week announcing the auction r 1 ation to beld at Hillsboro, Ore., as the look of one who Is cowed and al­ Hollenbeck, Sadie Hollenbeck, Irene sale of the livestock, farm produce ! most beaten. Even her last words Investment Department a result of which it is expected to lacked assurance. Watching her In Jesse, Nina Whatley, Rose Lyda, and equipment of the Fred Anicker ¡20 Electric building i. make certification to fill a con­ puzzled sympathy, Laurie for the first Frances Jansen, Mabel Dodson, Miss ranch near Gresham, which is to be templated vacancy in the position time wished himself older and wiser Lena Taylor and Mrs. Williams. held at his ranch on thia Saturday j of fourth-class postmaster at Aloha, than he was. How could he handle a Mrs. Hazel Hollenbeck is recover­ at 10:30 sharp in the forenoon, ft! Ore., and other vacancies as they situation like this? Neither then or ing rapidly from a throat operation is expected some of the farmers in may occur at that office, unless it later did he ask himself how lie would performed three weeks ago. this district will attend. shall be decided in the interest of have handled It on the stage. ■I. M. Snider of West Moreland j Lyman Peters had the misfor­ Division Of/lces at— For a moment the two young tilings the service to fill any vacancy by Salem, Oregon City, Gresham, Hillsboro anti St. Helens, Ore., nn