Image provided by: The Oregonian; Portland, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1927)
O Christmas lu n r Do It At Once! The advertising In paper provides many Ideas fur the Uhri»tmn< shopper. Just 14 days left for your Christmas buying. Buy your presents in Hillsboro! VOLUME XXXIV HILLSBORO, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8 New Ford to He Exhibited Here On December 15 JURY DISCHARGED The new Ford car will be shown Millage of Only 3.2 Would In Hillsboro next Thursday from 8 a. in $• III |> Trial in Circuit Court rn. to 10 p. m , according to Build Structure an announcement made in this pa- per by II. L. MucKenzie of the Mac- WOULD MEAN BIG SAVING ANOTHER TRIAL LIKELY Kenzie Motor company. The moving pictures of the new car, the manufacture und the as Case Goes to Jury After Ten sembly, which were shown ín Hills Complete Plant for Future boro Friday for the first time in Would Save About $15,000 Day* and That Body Out the stat«, were shown to 1,000 per son* in the two showing* at the Over Unit Plan For 47 Hour* Venetian. Another group of 350 went through the »how room* to see The complete ___ building _ . program _ The Jury in the 11. B. Willi* per- the pictures of the car. Mr. Mac- Jury trial wm unable to agree und . K enzie 1* very enthusiastic about for union high school district No. 3 ran be taken care of with a millage wa* dismissed from consideration of i the receptiuti of the new car. the case at 3 o'clock Sunday after I The new car* were viewed by of 3.2 mills over a period of 15 noon by Judge Georg* It. Bagley. 31,750 people at the Ford assembly years, according to figures sub- The case went to the jury at 4 p. m. j plant in Portland Friday. Among mitted to the district board, repre- Friday, und the body was said to be ; the 360 waiting in line at 8 for ■onUtiv** from the outside districts deadlocked from the first at seven the opening were II. C. Hill, L. J. and a few business men, at a meet- «•— ... . . ¡n(f j(ere |Mt „¡ght by James A. * and L. T. >. McPheeters, who to five. Willi* I* a for-hire car Merrill went down with Mr. MacKenzie. Wood, clerk of the district. driver at Tillamook. Cars were shown at Klamath Falls, Trial Lons Os« Main« Saving The case started November 17 Eugene, Salem and Pendleton to The structure as outlined by F. people. Throughout the Marion Stokes, architect, would take and the trial actually took ten days 76,548 before going to the jury. Walter state the pictures of the car in the care of the increasing needs of the Tooze and William Vinton were at Ford show rooms were seen by district for a long period of years. The saving of building the complete torney* for the defense, and Dis 115,000. structure over the unit plan would trict Attorney E. B. Tongue and amount to from $12,000 to $15,000, Deputy Paul Patterson conducted it was pointed out. Experience has th* prosecution. The district at pointed out, according to the va torney and Too** for the defense rious speakers, that it is economy indulged in personalities to such an to have a building, sufficiently large, extent that Tongue drew a warning thnt it will not be necessary to from Judge Bagley to keep to the come back to the taxpayers for an case or it would be dismissed. increase every year or *o. Member* of th* jury in the case The average millage of 3.2 would were George E. Meacham, Wiltiani H. J. Langoe of Portland to take care of the interest and retire Finigan, David Hagg, My rilo F. Talk on Americanization the principal on a $175,000 bond Hoover, Myrtle Livermore, J. H. issue in 15 years. Figures read Wescott, John Parson, Bewne V. at Post Meeting from the report of the state super Crabtree, Mabel Alexander, Estellä intendent of schools on school costs Hamel, G. A. Plicth and John R. Bailey. Officer* for 1928 will be elected throughout the state show there The trial was one of the most by Hillsboro post of the American would be a lower millage here than expensive conducted in circuit court Legion Tuesday night nt the Vet in the majority of school districts. for some time because of the num eran*' hall. Nominations made No Clerk Wood submitted figures to ber of witnesses and the time re vember 9 aro as follow*: W. H. show that the per capita cost in this quired. Deputy Patterson said Wil Dierdorff, commander; Dr. Ralph union district is much lower than li* would be tried again on the pejr- Dresser, first vice-commander; Ray figures as given did not take jury count. Dunham. second vice-commander; , The ---- — consideration the increased rev- Willi* was acquitted July 3 of a Frank Blewett, adjutant; L. J. Mer- into ...... ................ fro"; ‘he larger charge of manslaughter, after the rill, finance officer; Sam’Nelson nnd *nu,‘ in jury had been out 14 hours. It was Henry Kamna, sergeant-at-arms;, number of students from district* outside the union school boundaries, in connection with this trial that the Verne McKinney, historian; 1 perjury indictment was returned. Engeldinger, chaplain, and H. I which would naturally result. Outsider« Approve Willis was alleged to have driven an MacKenzie, Charles Jone*, Morris All of the men present agreed automobile while Intoxicated and to Weil. B. L. Adams, Robert Busch have caused the death of John F. ami Hurt Willeford, executive com-, that it would be a mistake, that would cost the district thousands of Duffy, 76, of Portland, in an auto mittee. mobile accident on the highway near “America and the Immigrant” dollars, if the board were to handle Tigard, May 21. will be the subject of an address the problem on a haqd to mouth Herbert Mitchell waived a grand by H. J. Langoe, executive secre basis, or in other words, the unit jury indictment on a charge of lar tary of the Portland Americaniza plan. The unit plan, because of the ceny and was fined $100. An order tion Council, at the port meeting. steady increase -in enrollment, would revoking the parole of J. Whitlow The program has been arranged by not be feasible. The board is particularly anxious was given. Leon Davis. Orders were given aa follow^: Mr. I.nngoe, a naturalized Ameri to secure advice from taxpayers Floyd l>. Moore vs. Virginia Tay can, has for many years been a about the problem. lor; Beu lull Kearney vs. Walter leading spirit in the Americanization Taylor; Juanita llender vs. Zola II. movement in this state. As editor of Hedge; Phyllis Faye Oden vs. Zola “The United American," a monthly II. Hedge; State Industrial Accident maguzine published for several years Commission v*. John T. Gaffney; El in the interest of Americanization wood Lumber Co. vs. J. E. Reeves and good citizenship. Mr. Langoe et al; John A. Mulford v*. Maude ha* gained wide recognition for his E. Mulford, and Leslie Long vs. thorough understanding of the im- Claud Cook et ux. migrant problems. Golden Wedding Anniversary Th* Jury trial of IL J. Buffmire (Continued on page twelve) Celebrated by Mr. and Juror* Deadlock in Perjury LEGION TO ELECT OFFICERS TUESDAY HILLSBORO PAIR WED FIFTY YEARS Traffic Charges Result in Fines Arnold Brandenberg, of Orenco, Tuesday plead guilty to n charge of speeding, and Judge Henry Kuratli revoked his driver's license until March 5. J. Grabovac and M. Gra- bovac were both fined $10 for over loading their trucks. On n charge of driving with improper lights, L. B Hollenbeck was tim'd $15. Chamber to Hear Reports Tonight Reports by the highway corumit- tee on the results of the petition to the state highway commission for the widening of the highway from the Multnomah county line to For- est Grove _____ and ... bj» __ the __ ______ retail ______ trade committee, winch arranged the Buy- In-Hillsbsro week, will be given at the meeting of the chamber of com merce tonight at 8 o’clock. The board of directors will meet at 7. Hillsboro Named for David Hilly Member of Provisional Government Established at Champoeg in 1843 CHAPTER VIII Hillsboro and David Hill One of the outstanding leaders of the Tualntln Plains and the Oregon country was Dnvid Hill.* When the Provisional government of the Ore gon country, established at Cham poeg in 1843, was headed by an executive committee instead of a governor, Hill was a member of that body. Hillsboro, formerly spelled Hillsborough, was named nfter this grent community leader. Very little is known concerning tho details of his life. His death camo while he was but a young man. Born in Connecticut in 1800, Mr. Hill camo to the Oregon country in 1842. He settled at the site of Hillsboro, where he took up a dona tion land claim, in 1847, it is be lieved. Because of his early death and the remarriage of his widow, tho claim is filed under the name of Simmons. In 1847 he represent ed Tuality in the provisional legis lature. The Oregon City Spectator for January 19, 1849, mentions ''Hillsborough” and states thnt Abra ham Sulzer had a store nt the site. Another reference Is made to “Hills borough in the Spectator on January 10, 1850. During the month of April, 1850, the paper mentions Mr. Hill as postmaster of Tualatin Plains. His death came on May 9, 1850. In the very early days the Hills boro community was known as East Mrs. J. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson celebrated their golden wedding an niversary Sunday at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Batchelar, with a family dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson are pio- neers. They were married Decem- her 2, 1877, at the home of Mrs. Robinson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCormick, at Laurel, and have made their home in Washing ton county ever since. They lived at Farmington until about six years ago, when they moved to Hillsboro. Mr. Robinson was born in Iowa, January 25, 1852, and crossed the plains with his parents by ox-train to California in 1859. They came to Oregon in 1868, and settled at Farmington. Mrs. Robinson’s par ents crossed the plains to Oregon in 1859, and settled at Roseburg, where Mrs. Robinson was born on May 3, 1860. They are the parents of six chil dren, Mrs. Martha Hull of Gaston; Mrs. Viola Heater of Vancouver, Wash.; Mrs. Clara Atterbury of Hillsboro; Walter Robinson of Marysville, Cal.; Mrs. Elva Batch elar and Marvin Robinson of Hills boro. The children and their fami- lies, with the exception of Walter, were all present at the dinner, the table being set for 20. Friends and relatives called in the afternoon to offer congratulations. Tualatin Plauu, while Forest Grove was originally known as West Tual atin Plains. With William Doughty, another Washington county citizen, Mr. Hill served on the legislative committee whose duty it was to re port a form of law for the new com monwealth of Oregon. J. L. Meek, also of Washington county and the Tualatin Plain*, wa* made sheriff in the Ih-ovisional gov ernment of the new commonwealth in 1843. The organic law of the Provisional government was adopted by the peo ple on July 5, 1943. The conven tion elected David Hill and Joseph Gale, both of the Tualatin Plains, as members of the executive commit tee, This showed that the pioneer citizen* of the community played an important part in the formation of the government of Oregon. Alanson Beers was the third member of the An injunction, restraining the executive committee. sheriff from selling property khown In the first general election held as the Mitchell Lumber company May 14, 1844, Mr. Hill was elected mill at Buxton and a warehouse at to the legislature under the provi Banks, i* asked in a suit filed by sional government. In the election the Elwood Lumber company for June 3, 1845, Mr. Hill with M. against J. E. Reeves, sheriff and tax M. McCarver and J. Smith, was collector, Earl C. Miller, deputy elected to the legislative committee sheriff and tax collector, nnd Judge from the Tuality" district. He took E. J. Ward. The complaint alleges an active part in the early politics that the county took possession of of the Oregon country. the property on a supposed lien for Formerly the county seat was unpaid persona) taxes, which the known as Columbia. In a letter ad plaintiff says was not personal prop dressed to S. R. Thurston, Oregon erty at the time taxes for 1925 (Continued on page seven) were levied. Tax Lien Is Not Regular Says Suit Golf League For High Schools of County in Favor Hare l^Zns AMERICAN LEGION John Teammates' Vote TO PRESENT SHOW For Rotary Cup Considerable enthusiasm is being shown in the formation of a Wash ington county interscholastic golf league, according to William Ben ham, professional at the Forest Hills club near Blooming. All in terested high school athletes are urged to turn out at the cour g Saturday. The plan is to start in early so that the boys may get in good shape. Leonard Alley at Gaston, I. R. Metzler at Beaverton, B. M. Good man at Hillsboro, and H. P. Mc- Glasson at Forest Grove, all high school heads, have expressed favor with the plan of interschcjastic golf competition. The fairways and greens in most1 _ _____ every case --- are much better than in [h7 fall, aecording to Wmiam Mar- tjn proprietor, who rays that the number of people playing for this time of year is exceptional. Willis Johnston, principal of the Banks union high, is very enthusi astic about the plan and will send some of hia athletes over Satur day. Tigard union high will prob ably also be represented. Annual Benefit at Venetian Next Thursday Evening LOCAL PEOPLE Mr*. Stannard I* Director of “Love ’Em and Leave ’Em' and Weil Manager Hillsboro Post No. 6 of the Amer ican Legion will present its annual benefit show at the Venetian theater next Thursday night at 8:15. "Love Jim and Leave ’Em,” is the title of 'IK' play and Mr*. H. H. Stannard is the director and Jake Weil is the business manager. Veteran« Sell Ticket« John Hare, Hillsboro union high school junior, and son of Mr. and Mr*. William G. Hare, was Thursday voted the greatest inspiration to hia teammates during the football sea son by member* of the Hilhi foot ball squad, and wa* presented with the Rotary club cup at the luncheon Thursday. The Rotary club each year enter tains the members of the football squad, and the cup is presented to the youth who is honored by his companions. M. H. Stevenson pre sented the cup to John Hare and said that the honor wa* greater than that of being picked out as the greatest star. Young Hare display ed his sportsmanship by urging that the cup go to Wynne MacManiman. Will Enschede was chairman and speakers were W. G. Hare, who was described as being the mascot of the team. Coach B. M. Goodman, and Wynne MacManiman and John Hare of the team. People of Community Guest* of Bu*ine** Men WEEK DECLARED SUCCESS Many Feel Buy-In-Hillsboro Week Biggest Advertising Stunt Pulled Here More than a thousand persons at tended the good will party and cele bration Friday night at the Shute Park auditorium as guests of the Hillsboro business institutions spon soring the Buy-In-Hillsboro Week. Every seat in the big auditorium was occupied and standing room was at a premium. That every one of the guests from far and near enjoyed them selves goes without saying, for the reception of the program and the crowded dance floor after the pro gram indicated this. Nearly every section of Washington county was represented and sentiment seemed to be that it was the biggest and best event ever staged by the busi ness men and the Hillsboro cham ber of commerce. R. W. Weil, president of the chamber of commerce, welcomed the visitors and expressed appreciation of their co-operation. Jake Weil, chairman of the retail trade com mittee, acted as chairman of the program. Ed. L. Moore, secretary, arranged the program, which was one of the best ever put on in Hills boro. Mrs. V. W. Gardner, talented lo cal vocalist, sang several vocal solos with Mrs. J. B. Benn playing the violin obligato and Mrs. Charles tyalker as piano accompanist. This number was well received and en- cored, «» as were an all the numuv.o. numbers. vvivu, Other program numbers were Mar- cellus and Nash, a musical act, ae- cordion and banjo; Helen Hembree, reader and impersonator, formerly with the Ellison-White Chautauqua; Portland Telephone quartet; El Lindquist's eight-piece orchestra; Hillsboro I. O. O. F. drum corps, and a drill by the headquarters company, 2nd battalion, 162nd in fantry. The Odd Fellows’ drum corps was a snappy outfit that show ed considerable practice. The guard company, commanded by First Lt. Ivan C. Freeman, went through the manual of arms and- did some ex- hibition marching and drilling. The guard company, with Lieut. Freeman and Sergeant Raj Dillon leading sections, conducted the grand march, which was headed by President and Mrs. Weil of the Chamber and Mayor M. P. Cady and Mrs. E. L. Moore. Everyone joined in the dancing until 12 o’clock and an old fashioned Paul Jones added to the frivolity. Business men, representing the organizations, which financed the week and entertainment, acted as a reception committee. The response of the people in the Hillsboro trade area to the Buy-In- nuisooro Hillsboro ween week was, in general, very good in the opinion of business ■ men ’, men, who * P™d to a great Tickets may be secured from any member of the legion and at Weil's Department Store, The Argus, Mali bu, Delta Drug store, Shute Savings bank, MacKenzie Motor Co., Ser vice Garage and Sanitary Beauty Shop. In previous years the play has been presented on two nights, but this year it has been changed to one night only. The play is the first home talent affair of the year. Members of the legion will be on the door and usher. The cast includes well known Opportunity for Service la Hillsboro people for the most part, Strewed by Childs; Utility who have had considerable experi Four Year Millage Yield* Sum ence in amateur theatricals. The Man to Speak play is an up-to-date three-act com of Approximately $110,000 edy that had a run of three years The opportunity for service in in New York city. for Building Cast of Characters chamber of commerce work was Lem Woodruff, sporty middle aged stressed by R. W. Childs, manager O. A. W. Hossack, Portland archi- man—Art Miltenberger. of the Multnomah hotel of Portland, tect, was Thursday employed by the Ma Woodruff. Lem’s wife, and a before chamber members at the county court to prepare plans and boarding house landlady—Mrs. Fred supervise the construction of the forum luncheon Monday. Glenn F. Caldwell. new court house. Construction will Bell was chairman. Kenyon, big and dumb — James probably be started as soon as the Mr. Childs said the brotherhood Peppard. weather permits in the spring or as Jim Somers, a dapper youth— of man was greater in the smaller soon as arrangements can be made. nniinm towns. The Portlander said that he --------- - ------------------------ ------------------------------- — William lviriuoni. Dierdorff. Rase Main Section Janie Walsh, flapper clerk, and could "ee more than plain buildings A one mill tax put on the budget treasurer of the welfare club—Mis* when he went into a town, that he considers the people behind the three years ago, together with this Agnes Maltman. jiear, will briihv the building fund Billingsley, a likable, wise crack buildings or the spirit of men. He told of his experiences in the hotel up to approximately $110,000. The ing N. Y. clerk—Robert' Kelly. old or main section of the court Marne Walsh, sister of Janie, business that have been inspira- house will be razed to 'make room plain and sincere—Fannie Konigan. tional to him. for the new structure, which will Mrs. Streeter, business supervisor, S. C. Skelley, manager of the in- probably be of the same architec aged 35—Mrs. Reynold Chapman. vestment department of the Port- ture and construction as the annex. Mr. McGonigle, director of mo- land Gas & Coke Co., the Pacific Lack of room has hampered the rale in store—B. L. Adams. Power 4 Light and the Northwest county officials in the conduct of Aiken, director of store play— ern Electric, will sneak next Mon the business affairs of the county to Leon Davis. day and George McFall of the local the point where offices are crowded The play concerns two sisters office will be chairman. and facilities for taking care of who are making their way in the The members voted to change valuable records are lacking. The world. The stronger of the two the Christmas luncheon from 12 tax collection department is partic dramatically saves the day by shoot ularly crowded and the destruction ing craps with a confirmed gambler, o’clock to 6:30, Monday, December of records in this department would winning enough money to get her 19. There will be a Christmas tree and a number of business men will result in the loss of thousands of sister out of trouble. The "slow probably give some presents, dollars to the county. and dumb” Kenyon and the snappy collection for the girls of the A do- Jimmy, together with the old board mestic science class of the high May Move Jail keeper. Ma Woodruff, ing house The trouble in going back and school, who wait on the tables for forth for prisoners may result in a Billingsley and Miss Streeter make the luncheons every Monday for separate building for the jail or the whole show snap along with nothing, was taken up for Christmas Dramatic mo- provision for the bastile on the rapid-fire action. presents, and netted $12.30. lower floor instead of the third, ments, gales of laughter, and lots of Music was furnished by Stanley “ pep ” sum up the contents of “ Love where it is now located, An out- Hubbard and Oscar Munson. side structure with a guard fence 'Em and Leave ’Em.” will probably result. It may be necessary to house the various departments in the old see tion of the court house in office buildings during the period of con « . ... struction. Considerable thought is Far™™ are showing considerable being given to providing room for - — as« a^tlVUlLUlOl Liasses holding circuit Court. that are being held in Cornelius David Hill's log house was first Safety of Public Sought by r eRy T evenJn*' ,cc,ordlng ,to purchases here, that it could be used as a court house. In 1852 a w„ in Bin i w done j”st “ cheap. or cheaper, and frame structure was built at a cost Council; Lighting Amend was in Hillsboro Wednesday. The as satisfactory here „ ln the me. of $3,500. This frame building is attendance Tuesday night was large, tropolis.1 ' ment Discussed . Merchants and business now occupied by the Emmott Bros. The feeding and housing of poul- men were stimulated to greater ef- Market. The first unit of the pres tiy was discussed by F. E. Gilliam fort toward service and price. ent structure was built in 1870 at The Southern Pacific was asked to of the Sperry Flour company of a cost of $15,000 and the second in Many feel that the advertising re provide bell signals at Sixth and Portland. He also answered sev- 1891 at $20,000. ceived through the papers and dis Baseline and Sixth and Oak streets eral questions put by poultrymen. for the protection of the traveling Feeding of dairy cows was discussed cussion made Buy-In-Hillsboro week public, in a resolution passed by and several dairymen gave talks on one of the biggest advertising fea tures ever pulled off in the county the city council Tuesday night. the care of cows to ward off milk The charter amendment to pro fever. The price of dairy feeds in seat. "I am very well pleased with the vide for street lighting districts was regards to their relative value was success of the event,” delared Jake Herbert Mitchell was arrested discussed at length by the council- discussed. Several musical numbers were Weil, chairman of the retail trade Friday by Deputy Sheriff Weckert men. It was pointed out that in on a charge of larceny and placed most places the property owners given by the Forest Grove high committee of the chamber. “I feel that it should be repeated next year in the county jail. He later pleaded handle the installation and mainte school quartet. on a bigger scale and earlier in the nance over a period of five years, The school is creating quite a bit guilty in court to the thef^of a $2 fall.” axe from Theodore Schommer on and after that it is taken care of of interest in the community, and if D. A. Kramer, manager of the Cooper Mountain. Deputy Weckert by the general fund. Several of it continues, the teacher, R. N. said that Mitchell tried to sell the the councilmen favored putting this Adams of Forest Grove, will be Miller Mercantile Company, and a axe to a neighbor. Investigation by on a ten-year basis. The method of compelled to secure a larger place member of the retail trade commit tee, expressed the opinion that it Deputy Oscar Duley showed that the assessing, whether by frontage or in which to conduct the school. was well worth the effort, that the man was a veteran of the World area, was brought up. The charter change election will probably not discussion and advertising was in war. "“¿eon Beckwith was arrested Fri- come up for 1°“' ““’j valuable and that the event should day on a charge of contributing to A b°nd ordinance of $8,000 coy- be held earlier next year. the delinquency of a minor. «Ing the macadam improvements Members of the retail trade com _______________ for the year were passed. Warning that World war veterans mittee in charge of Buy-In-Hillsboro No Longer Skeptical stand to lose all rights to the Fed week were Jake Weil, L. G. Sel eral adjusted compensation "bonus” fridge, J. H. Garrett, V. W. Gard Of Argus Ads unless they act before January 1st, ner, D. A. Kramer and T. C. Rey was voiced by Col. J. P. O’Neil, in nolds. G. A. Kempfer of Scholls was announcing the opening of an in skeptical as to the results to Charles H. Christensen of Sher formation center at the U. S. army be obtained from the uhe of wood was arrested Tuesday, charged recruiting offices, 209 Kraemer Argus classified advertising. with liquor possession. Deputy building, Second and Washington Mrs. Kempfer felt differently Sheriffs Virgil Weckert, Oscar Du streets, Portland, to aid veterans in about it, however, and after the ley and John Kamberger were the filing applications. The application insertion of one little ad, cost Otto Erickson, automobile man, arresting officers. Officers say that blanks may be obtained from the was elected mayor of Beaverton in ing 25 cents, to sell two grade they found approximately 225 gal American Legion. Guernsey bull calves, Mr. Kemp the city election Tuesday. H. A. lons of wine and beer. Christensen Acording to Colonel O’Neil, any Alexander and M. W. Manning were fer is thoroughly sold. works in Portland and has a small honorably discharged veteran who elected councilmen and George The ad was inserted in the tarm near Sherwood. Argus several weeks tjgo, and served in the army, navy or marine Thyng is the new recorder-treasurer. Harris Stimpson was taken into corps for more than 60 days be The vote was a victory for the within a day after the paper | custody Saturday night at Shady- tween April 5, 1917, and July 1, "regular” candidate* over the “pro was distributed the calves had side on a drunk and possession 1919, providing he began his ser gressive” ticket. Erickson has served been sold and four persons, charge by Officer* Schendel and Mc vice before the armistice, is eligible as mayor of Beaverton on several who came afterwards, had to Mahon. Grant Hartley was arrest for the benefits of the adjusted other occasions. be turned down. The calves ed at Patton Valley Sunday on ad- compensation law. To be valid ap sold for breeding purposes for J. W. Raynard and A. E. W ileon vices from Eugene, where he was plications must be filed on or be are the holdover member* of the $26 and the selling cost was wanted on a larceny charge. 25 cents. fore January 1, 1928. council. HOTEL MANAGER IS LUNCHEON SPEAKER EMPLOY ARCHITECT FOR COURT HOUSE ASK RAILROAD TO PROVIDE SIGNALS Cornelius School Interests Farmers Axe Theft Results • In Arrest Friday January 1 Is Last Day for War Bonus Large Quantity of Wine Discovered Erickson Elected Beaverton Mayor