MARCII 24, IU27
THE HILLSBORO ARGI
Teacher Hire “Aini
Schulmerich Heads
Aggie Ball Team
Whnt it Used lo Le"
Thu hiring of u t«*uc
in th«*
present <lay mid age "al
what it
use’ll to be” buck in IHI |
to a story in the Journal
rd Education nsosrliitlon,
given to the Argus recently by M
N. Bonhuni, who bn taught «rhoui
in this count/ for ninny year .
The’ agreement, which was repro-,
«lured, wiis mudr by an nnsociution
ol pnre ntM who employed n t«*n< h«*r
mid «greed to give* him "the’ whob
mid side iiimingemi nt of the* school.”
Moreover they would give’ Imu au
thorltlve support In rust» of need ;
The* parents agree to furnish all th«
necessary supplies, including wood '
to th«* door of the sc I hjq I. The sal
ary was 11000 per year,
on
th«* beginning of school mid Shun ut
the’ i nd of the* term. The* ngreem<*nl
•*nid (hat they nrr bound to make*
the |l000 as near mm rail Im, by
scholars Mt S30 per year.
Judging from this salary of IM11
the teaching wages haven't inerrns-
ed much in the* 113 years that have*
elapsed since that time.
Large«! Manufacturer«
The Chevrolet Motor company ia
today th.« largest manufacturer of
gear shift cars. Information to this
effect has Just reached th.« It. J.
Higdon Motor Co., th.« local denier,
from factory officials. According to
the Word received here, 112.199
commercial vehicles were produced
during 1926, nn increase of more
thnn 1.32 per cent of the preceding
year.
Il Pays to Eat
at the
Coffee Cup Restau­
rant
II illaboro
Main Street Opposite*
Court House
Wc Serve the Best for Lesa
HAZEL DALE
STORE
Offers you courteous
treatment and a square
ileal the year around.
s
J. A. McMillan
Proprietor
PAGE SEVEN
BRIDGE
new series offessola by
Wynne Ferguson
Author of "PRACTICAL AUCTION BRJDOB'
Cup/tltU 1UJ6, by Jluylc, Jr.
AftTICl
One thing that player* should always
strive to retain, in .in oprii mind on .dl
questionii. Don’t allow yourself t b«-
com«* ro mire of your own skill that you
arm t willing to c:onsi«lcr a good sug-
|f«*ti«»n from another. <>n the other
hand, don't la* too willing to follow
another'* lead. Learn to consider both
Herts —K, J, 7. 6,2
< Illi«
A, (J, I
1 >1.10.00.1, _ K, j, 10, H, 5
S|kujca — none
E No. 10
of view, your own and the other
hdiow'ft, and then draw your own con-
• bihi »1 .. An open mind ia a great a set,
/.iluable .it tin* auction table as
« vcryuli* r<- elw. The point wan well
illu trat«d th” other night and by the
billowing hands
Hearts — 9, 4
< lulis 9, 8, 7, 3, 2
Diamonds — 7
Spades • -Q, J, 9, 5, 2
;A
:
Y
:
II ;
Z
Ikirti- A. 10, S, 3
( lobs — 10
I li.imond, — Q, 9, 6, 4, 2
Spaile* — 7, 6, 4
Hearts — Q, 5
C lubs
K',J, 6, 5
Diamond*
A, 3
Sjudrs — A, K, 10, 8, 3
No score, rublx*r game. Z dealt and Lid
One siNide and /\ «loubLd Y rcaliz«<l
th.it his I mih I w in worthier except at
sthidm, *o he bid four spades over the
cioublr. All p.oM«l, A ot>rned the jack
of diamonds nn«l Y Z lo«t their con-
tiait by on«- trick. After the hand was
ovr, A sui'l to his partner: "It’s too
Kid you dnln’t get a chance to bid,
¡Kirtner," and the latter replied: "With
s two suiter, you mid«- a big miMak«" in
doubling one Rpade. With t lie tyi»e hand
?rou hrl«lt you should have first bid the
irart suit and then, if overbid, you
should have bid the diamonds. We iia«l
n game in either hearts or diamonds so
your bad double cost us the rubber."
A was very mm h taken aliack for he
hid never reali/«r*d that lie shouldn't
double when holding a t wo suiter. 1 low-
evrt, hr show««! the pro|>rr spirit, for
he replied to his partner: "I am very
wary but I never looked at it in (hat
light. I will try it out find we how your
*‘>KK« -tion works out.” I hat is an il-
lustralion of the "o|s-n mind." If a new
¡Miint is brought up, think it over and
give it a trial. You can improve your
game many times by this method and
never lose, even when you try out a
theory and later reject it. It is A good
common *rn*e metluxl from any angle.
I he following test hands were sub­
mitted for anal} mb in the prveevling
srtu le:
Answer to Problem No. 11
I Irarts ■— 4
< luU — J, 10, «
I humonds — A, I, 9, 8, 4, 2
bpadcs — J. 10, 4
Y
I
i
: A
B i
7.
:
i
Hearts — 10. 7
( lube —A, Q. 9, 7. 4
Diamond*
K, Q, 10
S|M«lr* — Q# 9, 8
No score, fir t pimc. Z <! dt and bid
one club, /\ three h« irt% Y four dub*
end B four In-art*. Z bi«l five dub», and
A and Y pas ‘ I and Ii doubled. All
j < - •!. A oiicned 11 kii g ol hearts and
till billowd. A th« n 1« <1 the trey of dia­
mond*. I low should Z plan the p’ay of
the hm«l? Z should win the trn k in
dummy with the j.:< k of diamond* and
th n should l«-.i«l the jack ol club*. If
1’ ha* the king of clubs a* hi* double
indi atr% Z should ju»t make hi* con-
t * • • 11« inc note that il Z wins the
trick in Ins own hand and trumps a
1.« .;t in dummy, he cannot now make
hi* contract if II has four ilul« to the
king Work this out f'.r practice, giving
H lour < luln to the king. It ia a pretty
example of «1« < .«ling whit It han«l *houl«l
I* in the 1« «1 to a« eotnpluh a given re­
sult. When | laying unit the dummy,
take your time and figure out rari-fully
in advance which baud you want in the
lead and why.
Answer to Problem No. 12
I b arts — A, 3, 2
Clubs
10,9.4
Diati »n«h
K, Q, 10, 9, 6, 3
Spade* — J
A
:
B :
Z
:
Y
IIrarts — J, 7, 6, 5, 4
( lul>s —A, Q, 6, 2
I )umonds — A
Sjiades — K, 7, 3
No i - orc, rublx*r game. Z dealt and bid
one* < lub, A otic hp.idr, Y two diamonds
and B p.ifc'icd. Z bid two hearts and all
pulsed. /X O|xned the deuce of dia­
mond* and Z u-'U the trick with the
.in*, lb* now led the four of hearts and
nllow<<! B to win the trick with the
nine of hearts. B now led the seven of
diamonds. Whit Fhould Z play and
how should he plan the plav of the
hand? Z should du* ird a dub for A's
di • nond l< id is a in irked singleton. A
will tre forced to trump and now no
matter wh.it hr leads, Z is in a strong
|x>Mtion provided A has the ace of
spades wliic h his bid ¡nd;« ates probably
is in his hand. If he lea!« the spade ace,
Z must win the next trick, no matter
wh.it he 1« .uls. Z’s play of this hand is
to drop the remaining hearts by lead
of his ace and then set up dummy's
diam«>nd.s. He must keep his sjKidcs so
that if the hearts do drop, he can trump
a spade in dummy and thus have an*
entry for his diamond suit. Note that
the <!’•. ard of a spade at trick three,
instead of a club, will enable A-B to
save game if A will lead the ace of
m » ■ h- an«l a L»w sjMi'.e after trumping
the diamond. I’lay this out for prac-
ti< This hand is an excellent example
of figuring out which hand you want
in the lead an ! then providing means
(or obtaining that result. A s hand wjj
as follows:
I b arts — Q, 10, 8
( lul»s — K, J, 8
Diamonds — 2
Spades — A, 10, 9, 8, 4, 2
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HILLSBORO OREGON
Oregon Agricultural < ol!«-g«-, Cor­
vallis, March 23 Wesley Scbultner-
ich of Hillsboro, senior in commerce,
has turned out for varsity bn «eball.
Practice is getting a late rturt be­
rceuse of the rainy weather, The
pitchers ure working out daily in the
gymnasium to get in condition be-
fore early season gumes.
Schulmerich is u member of Phi
Delta Theta, national social frater
nity, ami is captain of th t< am.
Hundreds Attend
The Inkley Sale
The S. (’. Inkley complete disper-
sal sale Wednesday of last week at
the Inkley ranch near Banks was
attended by several hundred per-
sons in spite of the bad weather.
The cows and heifers in milk aver­
aged 1151 and dry heifer- two years
anil over sold for an average of
191 and the bull calves averaged
»76. Th«- herd bull, Carnution Kini
Walker Segis, was sold to Lewis
Snider at Warren for »300.
Mr. Inkley had an accredited
herd of 28 Holsteins, which was one
of the best in the county. The Banks
man has been in the gam«- fur many
years.
Buyers included: W. II. McGuire,
Hood River; Marraici & Cozzolin,
Warren; A. G. Tharp, Willamina;
C. R. Schrump, Oregon City; Max
Berger, Beaverton; J. Hanson, Bea­
verton; E. L. Sharp, Sherwood; Her­
man Schmidt, Walter Stucki, F. N.
Berger, F. IL Jossey, Hillsboro; E.
D. Wilson, Joe Hueller, Peter Ja­
cobs, Trephon IJierick, Bunks; P. J.
Duyck, Carnation; Albert J. Evers,
Forest Grove; Sam II. Stowell, Bux­
ton, and W. O. Wood, Portland.
fr
Thirty Years A^o
H
(Argus, March 25, 1897)
---- «>
Hillsboro's public school closed on
Friday. Twenty-three you g people
have graduated and are now ready
to meet life's battles, either in the
work shops of life or further train­
ing at more advanced school».............
The members of the graduating class
ure Alice Merrymun, Frances Stan­
ley, Elizabeth Koch, Alice Sandford,
Flossie Weatherred, Ma) el Moreland,
Birdie Guenther, Lelah Patterson,
Estrella Ford, Nettie Shelley, Grace
Mann, Mabel Jackson. Ella Yates,
Nellie Gordon. Edward Sappington,
John Thomas, Forest Bridges, Claude
Greer, William Pitt« nger, George
Madison, William Hare, James Sew­
ell, Ralph Tate.
Will we get that bicycle path—
six miles long—from Hillsboro to
Forest Grove. Subscription books
are now' open and building looks
favorable. It is now quite probable
that there will be built u bicycle
path between Hill.boro and Forest
Grove. For several months there has
been some talk of such an improve­
ment, and last week the promoters
started out with i trsiderable suc­
cess. F. G. Mitchell is looking out
for Hillsboro and he reports that
the business nu n generally are sub­
scribing quite liberally. This place,
with such help as it can get along
the line, will build to Cornelius,
the college town to build the rest.
Benjamin Schoifieid hns stated that
he will furnish sufficient lumber "to
plank along his farm and the rest
should be easy. It is proposed to
put three 2-inch planks lengthwise
with stringers at a distance of every
six feet.
Having sold my jewelry business
to Mr. L. M. Hoyt, it will be im­
perative that all persons having ar­
ticles left with me for repair shall
call within the next ten days and
settle for same.—!.. V. Berckmoes.
The Misses Anna and Hattie
Moore of Greenville are in the city,
guests of Miss Alta Lamkin.
Lloyd Soehren of San Luis Ob­
ispo, Calif., is in the city, having
recently arrived from the land of
flowers for a visit with his sister.
Mrs. L. E. Wilkes.
John Dennis is employed in the
Bryan-Laidlaw store while C.
Deichmann is on the circuit jury.
Real Estate Transfers
J. A. Jones et ux to R. M. Jones
et ux. part of Henry Buxton Cl
TIN R3W
For Your Convenience
and Comfort
Vt e maintain and operate a
complete and modern Fu­
neral Home. The . • 9 s t
equipment obtainable is al­
ways ready for immediate
call. Motor Coaches make
it possible for us te extend
our services t o outlying
and distant parts of the city
and country. Privacy is as­
sured at the Funeral Home.
The Chapel is conveniently
arranged and has every fa­
cility for a beautiful service.
THE GLENN F. BELL
MORTUARY
Third and Lincoln Ses.
PHONE 963
John I.uxi«h to Eva Lasich,
RI W.
li et al, 10 aerea, N Robertson CI
acres, Sec IK T2S R1W.
A. C. Ralph et ux to H. A. Kurat- 45.
Ruth Stanley Hayden to C.
Nash, lot 56 North Tigardville
dition.
Elmer E. Bennett et ux to Mrs.
Sarah W. Hankins, lots 10, II Blk
1 Garden Tract Addition,
Ethel B. Starr et al to Charles P.
Moore, lots 9 to Iß inc Blk 8 Knob
Hill Addition.
Jacob Mohr et al to B»*rt C. Ship-
The telephone is a reliable, efficient and
ley, part of lot 4 Blk 'J Hilhboro.
dependable servant, always ready to put
Jacob Kleger to Henry K. Schlaep-
you in touch with your neighbor or the
pi, 21.39 acres, Sec 33 T2S R1W.
most distant city or hamlet.
C. A. Squire to Charles Raymomi
Kyle et ux, 23 acres Sec 21 TIN
It serves you tirelessly for a few cents
R1W.
a day.
S. S. Kingery et ux to Alonzo G.
White et ux, lots 1, 2, .3 Fruitland
Acres.
Berndt Alfred Nelson to Charlc •
J. Johnson, 40 acres, Sec 25 T3N
R3W.
A. J. Hartrampf et ux to E.
Olsen, part of Blk 6 Hillsboro.
Edwin L. Buchanan et ux
Claus Saline, part of lot 4 Blk
Walker* Addition Forest Grove.
E. H. Wachtman et ux to Julia
Henning»en, 80 acres, Sec 2 TIN
R6W.
J. H. Sherwood et ux to Mar-
garct Wuest, lot 7 McGills Acres.
«Margaret Wuest to L. H. Wood,
lot 7 McGills Acres.
Harry Fournier et ux to C. H.
Lundstedt et ux, lot 12 Frewing’s
Orchard Tracts.
A. C. Chiun et ux to John Wal­
ters et ux, lot 1 Blk 10 Pattison
and .Moran’s First Addition.
G. G. McCormic et ux to Nova
Leonard, lot 6 Blk 2 Stewart-Mc­
Cormick Acres Sec 24 T1S R1W.
A. C. Chinn et ux to John Wal­
ters et ux, 1 acre, Isaac Butler Cl
Sec 35 TIN R2W.
Oscar Peuker et ux to James
Webb Hill, 6.75 acres. Sec 11 T2S
R1 W.
George Milan Smith to Mary
Buchanan et vir, .75 acre, Sec
T1S R1W.
Washington Cabler to Edward
Korman, 8 5-8 acres Sec 1 T2S
R1W.
C. C. Brown et ux to Edward A.
Korman, 5 5-8 acres. Sec 1 T2S
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