YOUR HOME PAPER WATCH YOUR DATE This paper bus the most thorough circulation in the county, making it th*1 The date on the address of your paper gives time of expiration. Pay in advance. Best Advertising Medium $ I 50 and Worth It! The Leader in Its Field HILLSBORO Dillon’s Team Shows Hitting Talent Sunday OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1S£A Tax Money Rolls Illness of Sam In Slow; Force Paisley Fatal; On Duty 12 to-1 Dies Yesterday Would Be Senator First half tax payments have been Will Hold Funeral Services in romiug in slow and statements are Iviton Tosses to a 7 to 3 Vic­ Portland Saturday tory Over Oswego Member of Legislature Armory Here Sunday Homesteaded at Buxton in 1887; Central Committee- man for 20 Years PORTLAND VALLEY LEAGUE STANDINGS 1'. ( L. u 1 .ooo 0 1.000 Edward Schulmerich, candidate 1 for the republican nomination for .500 state senator from 1 Washington .500 county, has been a resident of the 1 ,p00 county for more than f>0 years arid 1 2 .ooo is identified with many enterprises .000 within it. He still owns and oper­ 2 Sunday'« Rrtulta ates the home fnrm. Ue has nerved two terms in the David*« n>, 4; Bnrrark IS. I. lower house und, if elected to the Shvrwood» B; I’Ntiicnda, I, 3. senate, promises to pursue the same WnNhougul, 7; Armory, . 3. policy in public affairs that he hus Hilbboro, 7; Oswego, 3. own private mutters. Ills If "Bijf Chief" Manning*1 name in his in, "Don't spend the public’s motto hntl been "Rain-in the Face" it when not available.” might have helped matters mutter» some- money whnt, but the Hilhboro »lugger* had no ^<>r the "Big Chief" nnd h »niinured W h offering’ in al) direr* tioli” to défont Oswego 7 to 3 in the »vrond gaiiH* of th«* Portland Valley l^igue at Athletic park Sundap uf tvrnoon. Sherwood I >>ivid»ori'N Ilillaboro Bnrrark» ( > Wrgo Wiu-houKid Enturadn Armory w. 2 2 1 1 1 , 1 ' 0 0 Samuel Paisley, 80, of Buxton, former state representative from Washington county, died at the Junes ^hospital yesterday afternoon I of heart trouble. Mr. Paisley had been in the local hospital a week. The funeral service will be field i*t 1 p. m. Saturday from Finley’s chapel, Montgomery at Fifth in Portland. . not being called for, acrording to Arthur Kroeger, deputy -heriff in charge of the tax collection depart­ ment. May 5 is the last day for the payment of the first half with­ out penalty. z The tax department is in the east end of the basement since the wrecking of the old section started. Everything is arranged so that tax­ payers can be taken care of in a better manner than he fere, The office will be open during the noon hour until after May 5 t’ take care of the people who cannot get away at any other time. Just a little more than $80,000 has been collected so far and the first turnover w»« made to the treasurer Friday. Two girls are kept busy in the tax department during the rush work making the segregations to the. more than 200 tax participating bodies in the county. The total amount of taxes to be raised is $1,240,415.55. One Board for Argus Cooking School State Schools Opens Tuesday; Many Is Advocated Awaiting Mrs. Bartlett Candidates Talk at Grange Meeting Saturday “Delectable Left-Over»** Will Be Subject at First of Four Free Lecture» at Venetian Theater, Sponsored by Newspaper and Ga* Company; Appetizing Dishes, Well Within the Pocketbook of Family, to Be Prepared. Delectable left-overs. \\ ho ev •:* hearil of sik h a thing? We’ve all had left-overs, but most , ------ of us - ha\ -—ve few fond mem­ ories of them. Nevertheless “de . table left-overs” will he featured by Rose Bartlett at the Hillsboro Argus Cooking School, which will open Tuesday* April 21, at 2:30, at the Venetian Theater, on .Main street. Come and learn how it is done. 1 his will be the first of four free lectures and dem­ onstrations given by Rose Bartlett under the auspices of the Hillsboro Argus and the Home Service Department of the Income Tax Is Urged Ability to Pay Should Be the Basis for All Taxation, Says Banker That the state’s two institutions of higher learning—the University of Oregon and the Oregon State col­ lege—should be under one board in the interests of business economy, was the statement made by Edward Schulmerich, local banker and can­ didate for the republican norni^- tion for state senator from this county, in an address before an open meeting of * the ‘ ~~ Hillsboro Grange Saturday afternoon. Portland Gas and Coke company. The other dates will be Tuesdays and Thursdays, April 24-26, May 1-3, at 2:30 each afternoon. Appetizing new dishes, well with­ Born fn Iowa in the means of the average family, Mr. Paisley wns born in Dubuque, Mr*. Rollins Arrange* will be prepared. Something dif­ l»wa, February 13, 1848, was rear- ferent will be demonstrated every The program, which was arranged ed on his father's farm, nnd at 18 day, and an entirely new program by the lecturer, Mrs. Tom Rollins, went out into the world to shift for from that of last year will be given. included short talks by a number of himself. He worked in many of the Those ladies who attended the school candidates. large cities of the east before com­ in previous years know how much Mr. Schulmerich said the two ing west to escape the unhealthy valuable information is obtained schools were competitive rather than cities. In 1887 he took up a 160- and how interesting these talks are. co-operative. He said the institu­ acre homestead at Buxton. He was ---------- i tions were spending millions with­ You have heard the story of the married to Miss Etta Barker of Resolutions to improve Lincoln baker’s boy who, when told to roll out an accounting. The senatorial Echo, and three children were born street from Sixth to Seventh street ccndidate wanted it understood that jelly rolls with a hot towel, rolled to the union. by widening 14 feet with concrete the towel into the jelly roll? At the he was not opposed to education, During his residence in Washing­ paving on the north side. Seventh Tuesday class Rose Bartlett will for he felt that all advancement had ton county, he was always active in street from Lincoln to Main with a demonstrate a quick, inexpensive been made through education. He politics, being a republican Commit­ 26-foot pavement with curbs, Sixth jelly rflll that doesn't crack, that is called himself the best friend the teeman for more than 20 years, He street from Main to Jackson with a unless it becomes “tempermental.” two big schools had. The speaker ”Poi*on Ivy” classified the normals as the biggest The candidacy of Finis L. Brown served as representative from this 30-foot macadam with curbs, and If you have ever argued with a Hammy Ivixon twisted his slants pork barrels within the state. around the Oswego crew in good of Laurel for th«- democratic nomi­ county in the 1915 session of the Jackson from Sixth to Seventh with “tempermental” jelly roll, you will The local banker advocated an in­ fashion and let them down with six nation for county commissioner was state legislature, Mr. Paisley also 26-foot macadam with curbs, were appreciate a recipe with the "tem­ come tax and described the talk that hits. “Ivy” was poison ivy to th*- filed Int« ye terday afternoon, which served as justice of the peace in his passed at a special meeting of the per” removed. As usual Mrs. Bart­ city council Thursday night. such a tax would drive industry out Mr. district. Inst year's chumpions and hurled for wax the last day for filing. lett will tell you of various changes Wilber Dillon was appointed dep­ to be made in this recipe, a choco­ of the state as “bunk.” He express­ eight innings without being scored Brown is th*' only democrat to file He is survived by the widow and ed the opinion that little progrès» on. Sum would have, registered a f*»r county office. three children: Sam G., John W., uty city fire marshal to check up on late roll or a change in filling. \ would be made on the tax question An increase in registration hn» re­ and Mrs. Eunice Montague of Port- local conditions. shutout but in the last canto he The menu Tuesday will also in­ The southeast corner at Grant (Continued on page four) weakened and eased up n little, per­ sulted from the law which prevents land. clude tea rolls, a fancy biscuit all and Third and the northwest corner mitting u walk, a single, another »wearing in at the polls. W. F. Boley, assessor since 1915, A brother, Thomas J. Paisley, at Baseline and Third will be cut dressed up with fruit and nuts; Those who have filed for the tv lives at Dubuque, Iowa. (Continued on puge four) i prue nut bread, planned especially considered by reason of his experi­ back to facilitate traffic. publican nomination for county of. for Oregon’s prune orchards; the ence to be thoroughly qualified for Deceased was a member of Ivan- was City Manager C. G. Reiter flee, are; luncheon loaf, a meat substitute the position of assessor. In educa­ Commissioner Al E. Easterday, hoe lodge No. 1, Knights of Pythias, instructed to purchase a stove and wherein prunes again figure promi­ tional field 17 years, mayor of city und Sumner post No. 12, Grand new beds for four firemen in the Forest Grove; J. M. Hiatt (incum- of 8,000, decennial land appraiser z Army of the Republic. quarters. The old council chamber nently; and then to fill the ever­ in 1900, 15 years in abstract w*rk bent), Dilley; T. E. Cornelius, Rced- present need of something quick has been made- into a club room for - ville; J. H. Wescott, Garton the fire fighters, a pool table and “nd »PPetrtinff for lunch, a cheese t before coming west, manager of the Sheriff—J. W. Conne'l and Vir­ George Miller was arrested on the card tables are being installed. The fondu<’ and cottage cheese sausages, insurance and bonding department Spring Hill farm near Dilley early gil Weckcrt, Hillsboro; J. A. Fer­ of the largest bank in Seattle and Recipe sheets, covering the full council chambers are being fixed up Friday morning by Sheriff J. E. resigned to come to this county. The Munger Laundry company rell, Forest Grove. details of each item on the program, in the part recently taken over. School Superintendent — Emma Reeves and Deputy William Ha­ has been purchased from George will be handed out to all attending thorn and placed in the county jail Munger by B. I.. Adams and Charles Bryant (incumbent), and N. A. the class lectures. In like manner, on a charge of stealing chickens. W. Pugh, who have bcetr with the Frost, Forest Grove. Forest Grove, April 19.—Clalla the recipe sheets will be furnished Assessor — J. E. Lewton, Forest Sheriff Reeves says the mart has laundry since It was started in Oc tH» 7 » Maybell, a purebred Jersey later classes and should be pre ­ confessed the theft of chickens and tober, 1926, by Mr. Munger, The Grove; W. F. Boley (incumbent), cow owned by Thomas Williams, served for future use in the home. Hillsboro. feed in that section of the country deal was completed Saturday. has completed an official production Rose Bartlett will prepare all the Trcasurur—E. B. Sappington (in­ over a period of several months and The local institution is the only test in which she yielded 547.58 recipes used for demonstration dur­ of selling the stolen goods at a For­ laundry in the coui ty nnd the busi­ cumbent), Forest Grove. ing the class period. The ladies Clerk—E. C. Luce (incumbent), pounds of butterfat and 9,497 est Grove feed store. ness has been increasing right along. Verboort opened the Tualatin present will have the pleasure of “We must recognize that the pounds of' milk in 305 days, May- His activities, according to the Both Adams ami Pugh are active Hillsboro. Valley league by defeating Tigard bell was started on this test when seeing the food prepared, placed on world is international and that all sheriff, aroused the suspicions of Coroner—Glenn F. Bell (incum- me miters of Hillsboro post of the on the Verboort grounds Sunday af ­ she was four years and three months the modern gas range or in the * of us are a part of it,” stated Lt. neighbors, who notified Mr. Reeves American Legion. Adnms, n former bent), Hillsboro. ternoon 4 to 2. Fairvale will cross oven with automatic control and re­ Recorder—Junies IL Davis (in- of age, and she made this splendid that *he drove out at all times of state college student, has lived in bats with the Catholics at 2:30 Sun- record on two milkings per day. Her moved on schedule time perfectly- Col. W. S. Gilbert, state chaplain, night and returned early in the Hillsboro four years, is a member cumbent). North Plains; H I. Pat­ in an address at the Monday noon milk averaged 5.77 per cent butter­ day afternoon at Verboort. cooked. y of the grange and the M a sonic ten, Hillsboro. Leo VanDomelon fattened his | While preparations have been luncheon of the chamber of com­ morning. Sheriff Reeves was called, Surveyor—Earl L. Hobbs (incum­ fat for the test, and she carried found Miller’s car parked outside lodge, nnd Pugh has been a rcsi- calf for 212 days of the ten months batting average by slamming out made for seating a large attendance, merce. y. L. MacKenzie was the and four sacks of chickens in it. dent of the county for about ten bent), Cornelius. chairman. * three hits in four times up. _ ___ ____ ____ __________ _____ In her best month Maybell produced The jt is suggested that the ladies come Constable, Sherwood district—M. years and is a member of the Artierica,' he said, is the only na- The officer went into the house, e z early as possible to be sure of 65.37 pounds of buttertat. With Verboort lineup: Vandecoevering. Knights of Pythias. Both of them J. Haynes. tion that refuses to be a part of the which he carefully searched and pitcher; Daretv, catcher; R. Kem­ getting a good seat and admittance Constable, Hillsboro district — A. the nbove record she qualified for have small farms just outside of world and as a result Americans are finally discovered the man hiding in per, lb; J. Sohler, 2b; W. Kemper, the Register of Merit of the Ameri ­ to the class. F. Schendel (incumbent), Walter Hillsboro. bequeathing to their children the a place in the attic, just large can Jersey Cattle club. Her sire is short; W. Sohler, 3b; E. Vanderzan- Mr. and Mrs. Munger have moved Tews und Columbus Medlock. question of what our international enough for h man to craw] into. den, rf; VanDomelon, cf, and Har ­ Poppy ’ s St. Mawes Prince 2nd and Constable, Beaverton district—W. to Portland. policy shall be. Chaplain Gilbert old VanDyke. If. her dam is Clalla 4th. F. Desinger, said ^the result of the W orld war Manager W. Kemper expects to Justice of Peace, Reedville Justice was an international federated start Meeuwsen on the mound next district—C. J. Stickney, Aloha. 0 world, binding mankind together in Sunday. Lawrence VanDyke is the Central committeemen — W. C. an interdependence. business manager. Matzke, East Beaverton precinct; The eight teams in the league are Citizenship, according to Mr. Gil- Eight Holstein-Friesian cows own­ Charles F. Grabel, Grnbel district. Verboort, Tigard, Beaverton, Fair- ed by John A. Lindow of Cedar bert, is held too cheaply, One of The Royal Neighbors will give a vale. Six Corners, St. Phillips, Duni- Mills, have passed their official tests. the weak spots is that if a person musical comedy entitled, “It Can’t "The Adventures of Grandpa,” a is born here it doesn’t make any Be Done,” at the M. W. A. hall Their records are as follows: Eleven of the 28 gun clubs in the way Park and Garden Home. three-act comedy, will be presented R H E difference what kind oi a scalawag Friday evening. The characters are Oregonian telegraphic trapshooting Beauty Segis Peeman 727762, at the Grange hall in Hillsboro Fri­ / \ Verboort . ........... 4 11 2 he may be. a brother and sister from New York tournament made perfect scores last 365 days at 5 years, 22.634.7 lbs. day evening. April 27, beginning nt 4 2 Tigard .............................. 2 Sunday. On account of the large The national defense should be and a brother and sister from the of milk. 734.21 lbs. butterfat; Lone 8 o’clock. The play will be given Cole and Welk made up the Ti- number of ties, nil clubs affected Fir Katy 941863, 365 days at 3H maintained to a point where the na- little country town of Tinkersdam. by the Hazcldalc Literary society, gurd battery. The scene is the country farm­ years,-17,924.5 lbs. of milk, 691.40 tion can meet any emergency, the Hilhi made it two straight vic­ will have to shoot next Sunday. nnd will be sponsored by the ladies lbs. butterfat; Pct Johanna Segis 1 retired army chapla^p declared. The yard of Mr. Hoskins, who is called The Washington County Rod nnd of the Grange, the proceeds to go tories in baseball Friday^ when the Peeman 774214, 365 days at 4H I national guard is an asset to the away bv the illness of an uncle, and to the building fund. There will be local crew journeyed to Tigard to Gun club won two out of the three years, 18,400.2 lbs. of milk,*645.20 | community and should have the en- the city folk try to run the farm. music nnd rendings between the nets trim them 8 to 2. Herbert Sahnow matches for Inst Sunday. The third lbs. butterfat; Lone Fir Alcartra couragement of the chamber of The country folk try to pose as city —two hours of Inughter—followed pitched n no-hit, no-run game for wns n tie with Hnlsey. The tie with folk, and there is one grand mixup. 941865, 365 days at 3H years. commerce. six innings, but John Hare was sent Bend for the previous two Sundays, by free dancing. 17,140.3 lbs. of milk, 567.30 lbs. of in to take his place and was touched and ties with Echo and Coquille for The talk was based on the three Mrs. Victor Batchelar is Joan, the The cast of characters follows: butterfat; Lone Fir Queen 941867, periods of American history dealing city girl, and Charles Douglas is the three previous Sundays, will be Monte Kay, Grnndpn’s grandson— for tw