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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1929)
/ I ■■ > WATCH YOUR DATE YOUR HOME PAPER This paper has the most thorough circulation in the county, making it the B**t Advertising Medium The date on Hie address of your paper give* time of expiration. Pay in advance. $1.50 and Worth III The Leader In. Its Field VOLUME XXXV HILLSBORO, OREGON, A Slogan For Local People Seek Co-operation For Beautification Work a To Ask For Orders Prizes Are Offered Students Getting Best Return* On Tree Order* A campaign to plant trees in the parkings wan formulated nt a meet- ing of a committee from th<< Card en club an«! th«1 city lieiiutiful commit!«1«1 of the chamber of com merce Monday night. This cum paign is th<< initial step in an ef fort to make Hillsboro mor«* at tractive to the people that live here, a* well u for th«1 visitor*. Gi«* l!*lpin* Hand Hill.sboro Garden Club and Chamber of Commerce TREE CONTEST Please deliver the following trees, which I agree to plant in my purking strip in accordance to city regulations: (Mark X on trees wanted) $ .85 each Franquette Walnuts Red Hawthorne 1.25 each Silver Cut-leaf Birch 1.25 each (Signed) Street HiHnboro, Oregon. Note—Instruction* for pluinting will be given by the nurseryman who delivers th«1 tree*. He will also plant the tree* nt 25 cents each, if desired, nnd guarantee growth. The trees me secured at a very low price, and are the best available. Help the school children make our city a better place in which to live. No. SO Modern Laundry Scout Funds Construction Promised Local Of Sidewalks To Be Raised People By Firm Forthcoming In Big Drive Survey By City Engineer Ordered By Council Discuss Stage Fees Plan* Make Hillsboro Hard Town For Peddlers; To Use Park I agree tu pay for rumi- upon delivery to my uiidreKH. No. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1929 A survey of sidewalks within th«- city to determine those in need of repair with th«- view of having considerable sidewalk construc tion here during the spring and summer was ordered by the coun cil Tuesday evening. City Man- ag< r Georg«1 McGe«1 and the street committee will make the survey. People May Bond was A charter amendment pas-ed by the people last August giving property owners the right to bond for sidewalk im- provements. Notices will be sent to owners where the improve- merits nre needed. The matter of a regulator«’ fee for the stage lines was brought up by President James of the Pacific Stage line. They are now on agree ment pnying a $108 tax an«! he made a complaint on the ground that the Southern Pacific was not paying the tax. It was pointed out by City Attorney Benton Bow man that it wm impossible to charge one company and not an other. A fee based on schedules, which would rai «1 $109.50, was suggested. The city fathers com plained that the state takes ail 1 the i ’ ii olin«1 tax nn<! license charg es and leaves nothing to the city for the maintenance of highways I traveled by the stage lines and trucks. The matter was referred to the street committee, Thomas 1 Connell. M. IL Stevenson and C. . E. Wells. The Home Laundry will be ready for business about March 1, according to R. H. Windishar, who says that work of remodeling the building and the installation of I new equipment has been delayed on account of the bad weather. The articles of incorporation have been filed but organization plans are not complete. Mr. Wind- ishar expects to be in Hillsboro two days a week, but will maintain his headquarters in McMinnville, where he and his brother have an other laundry. They also own the Capitol City laundry at Salem. This plant will be operated as a distinct unit and Charles Pugh and Robert Peterson, who were inter ested in the old laundry, will be in charge of local operations. The old laundry building on Second street between Walnut and Oak is being remodeled to provide a monitor type of roof, which al lows for better ventilation and light. All partitions are being taken out with the exception of one for the office. Plans call for giving Hillsboro a real laundry, producing quality work, that will merit the patron age of the local people, Mr. Wind- i bar stated Wednesday. Prac- ~ tically all of the equipment in the old plant is being scrapped. American Legion Post Handle Campaign To Damages for Loss in Carrying Out Orders Of Hort Board Asked Bill Introduced to Reimburse Local Farmer* For Loss Due to Nematode; Well* Oppose* Repeal Measure; Would Raise Inspection Fee For Bovine Tuberculosis; Legis- lature Point* Out Where Service I* Los*. Quota For District I* Set At $800; Scout Executive (Oregon Voter Reporting Service) I* Furnished Organizations Help Hillsboro post of the American of the Legion will have charge _ drive for funds to continue the Boy Scout work in this district under the jurisdiction of the Port land area, and plans will be form ulated at the meeting of the post Tuesday evening. This decision was reached at a meeting of the district committee in the chamber of commerce rooms Wednesday evening, following the offer of the legionnaires to make the drive. Salem, February 2.—Twenty-one Yamhill and W ash- ington county farmers would be reimbursed an aggregate sum of $12,900, to cover damages sustained in carrying out orders of the state board of horticulture last summer, under the provisions of a bill to be introduced in the house of representatives. More than 235 acres of clover were plowed up due to the presence of nematode worms. Thosi who would be benefited if the bill becomes a law * ♦ + + + ♦ + ♦ ♦ + ♦ + + + + <• Argus Page Size Is Made Larger ♦ ♦ are: Joe Cawrse and John Milne, 60 acres, $3,096; Joe Cawrse, 20 acres, $1,03?; Jolke Bros., 7 acres, $361; Paul Wagner, 4 acres, $206.- 40; John Trint, 23 acres, $1,186.- 80; Wilson Bros., 12 acres, $619.- 20; Dell Morgariedge, 4 acres, $206.40; Wesley Morgariedge, 8 acres, $412.80; Nels Flint, 10 acres, $516; J. A. McFarlane, 10 acres, $516; William Reiehstein, 18 acres, $928; W. E. Grabenhorst, 22 acrc3, $1,135; Pete Swanson, 22 acres, $1.135; David De Tier- re, 6 acres, $309.60; Owen Holi day, 4 acres, $206.40; John Bruhn, 6 acres, $309.60; Walter Krager, 6 acres, $309.60, and Claude Hick erson, 8 acres, $412.80. The board of director* of the ♦ HILLSBORO CARDEN CLUB chninlier Monday evening vote«! to Give $25 Each ♦ CHAMBER OE COMMERCE I I II«.«- two 10 pii.« . t'. student1 The quota for this district, ♦ of th«1 locul schools, bringing in which now has three troops in ♦ the gi cutest number of tre«1 pledg. Hillsboro and one in Cornelius, is If this edition of the Argus * Credit thi order to Student «•«. On«1 $10 prize goes to th«1 $800. part of which is to cover a looks a little different to the ♦ grude uchotil room securing th« deficit left over from last year. reader it will be explained + largest number of ple<igen und the The American Legion, Knights of by the fact that change has + other gm s to the high school cln- -V '' f Pythias and the Rotary club agreed been made to an eight-col ♦ gettmg ttie great« -1 return for it» at the meeting last night to give umn, 12-em newspaper. Pub + « f forts. I 1.« pletlgo, or tree or $25 each. lications throughout the ♦ dors, will he given out to th«1 This budget is rai. ed to defray country have been changing ♦ students Fii«la\ and they nre to the expenses of an experienced to the eight-column basis for + l>c reported in to the chamber of «cout executive traveling out of several years, with the view 41 « oiiiincrc«1 oi Gurdi'ti club by Mun Portland, to aid in Boy Scout ♦ of giving better service to the ♦ day evening. work in Hillsboro, Forest Grove, + reader and the advertiser. All ♦ Salem, Feb. 2.—“I object to any Fhose co operating in this op McMinnville, Beaverton, Newberg, + Portland newspapers have ♦ portunity to beautify the town Oregon City, St. Helens and Gre + had the wider page for years + amendment which will exempt my county from coming under this have their chon «■ of Franquett«1 sham. and all metropolitan papers ♦ Th«1 pruning of benring prune walnuts, Re.I Hawthorn«1 or Silver Fine Facilities + are now organized on that ♦ bill,” said Representative R. Frank Women's clubs of the state are trees will be demonstrate«! by the Cut-leaf birch tr<. « ut r< luceil ♦ Peters of Washington county in interested in doing things for the The total expense includes the + basis. Definite stands were taken on O. A. ('. extension service, with prices, secured through the quan + ❖ ❖ -S- -k •!• + 4- + speaking of the measure that benefit of their communities, ac- executive's salary, car, traveling would force cities to pay their tity buying. Th«1 pledgeuhip or I important state and national bills County Agent O. T. McWhorter in cording to Mrs. G. J. Franke! of expenses, badges and numerous share of the county road tax, even order may be cut out of the paper by the legislative committees of charge, at 10 a. m. Wednesday, at Portland, president of the state other items. The boys here have if their charter exempted them nn«l mailed and »ent to either of ' th«1 Wa-.hii.gton county granger th«1 farm of J. F. Forbi* and Son federation of women's clubs, who an opportunity to attend the scout from such a tax. the organizations. Th«1 tree* ar«' which met nt Forc-t Grove Tues nt Dill«1.1.. talked at the forum luncheon of summer camp at Sand Lake, where Thinning out the beuring wood th«1 best avuilnble, according to day afternon. L. M. Graham, Mr. Peters reflected the general the chamber of commerce Monday the Portland area has an invest th«1 committees, who ask th«1 resi former repre entstive of Washing for larger size prunes is being attitude of the house toward this noon. Mrs. C. H. Emmott. presi ment of $20,000. Regulate Peddlers dents of th«1 city to h« Ip th«1 school ton county and chairman of the practiced more by prune growers. bill. When it was discovered that dent of the Coffee club, was chair "Local Boy Scouts under this At 1:15 p. m. the same day A motion was passed asking the man of the meeting. Mrs. Frankel plan have all the facilities enjoyed children make Hillsboro u better legislative committee of Washing the provisions which prevented all place in which to live. ton County Pomona Gran"*1, wn young pear trees will be pruned, city attorney to prepare a no ' paid tribute to the standing of the by members of Portland troops,” counties having a population of ■ chairman. The eight granges rep followed by pruning niatur«1 apple trespassing ordinance to regulate ' Coffee club throughout the state. declared Harry C. Hall, district less than 25,000 by the 1020 cen Comment on Campaign trees by the later method which peddlers and solicitors on the re sus from enforcing the payment ’ chairman, this morning. Kindergartens Favored The following comments «in the resented were Hillsboro, Gales, avoids revere heading buck. The quest of W. V. McKinney, presi Kinton. Beaverton, of this tax, would exempt Wash campaign were secure«! from the Riverside, The state federation head de- public is invited. dent of the chamber of commerce i Scholls, Banks and Tigard. ington, Marion, Lane, Umatilla, — head* «if several organisations: scribed the work of the Women ’ s Clayton Ixing, O. S. C. horticul Th* committees favored the turist, will be present to aid in The chamber, he explained, wanted organizations and fold of the By a score of 20 to 13 the Hilhi and Clackamas counties, steps "Picture Hillsboro ten years to provide families desiring to co As basketball team defeated their old were taken toward amendment. — from now with every street Itesaagc of Hour«1 Bill 154 which the demonstration. many things they were attempting operate with “no peddler” signs. rival. Forest Grove. Friday night Mr- Peters said, all counties should ■i bower of beauty, AU it requires that all cities pay their to accomplish. An effort to have Permission was granted the on the local floor before a crowd be equalized under this act With takes is united effort — now. portion of the road taxes, an«l th«1 baseball team to use the ball park kindergarten work become a part that packed the gym. The local i the exception of Multnomah, for No other plan offers such passage of th«1 hill introduced by of the regular school system is be again this year provided suitable girls also won a vi«rtory of 38 to | Portland had always contributed returns for the small amount Senator McNary of Oregon in con bonds are presented. The request ing made through the legislature, heavily to road funds. The basis A desire for a number of inter 23 over the Grove team. of work and money. A tree gress which will nllow the Klamath she said. Adult education, Mrs. was pre ented by Dr. Ralph Dres Forest Grove quintet took the ! of population was raised to 100,- grow* in beauty and value, other irrigation project th«1 opportunity Frankel pointed out, includes community meetings followed by ser of the baseball committee. The 000 by’ vote of the House, and the a general get-together meeting of improvement., much mor«1 costly. to present it» case in court. use of the auditorium for two work in Americanization with the the people in the south part of the lead in the first few minutes of | bill referred to committee that the depreciut«1 from th«1 «lay th«1)1 arc play when Shearer scored one Th«1 grange* arc favoring a con foreign born and others. dances at cost was granted. five above counties might have a built. titutiomil amendment to allow The federation through the var county with the people of Hills point from the foul line, and they An application to rent the au Thomas Lambert, who was re Som«1 may object on the grounds state representatives i< rea-onnble turned to this county Friday from ditorium for two months to be ious units are attempting to in boro was evidenced at a luncheon held the advantage throughout the chance for a hearing, if they so that it would remove Hillsboro wage, but they recommend a re th«1 state prison nt Salem where used as a skating rink, failed to terest boys and girls in the best of meeting of representatives irony first half. The score at the end of desired. ■——♦— i from her “place in th«1 sun" and duction of clerical hire to a basis he was serving a four-yenr term find favor with the councilmen on literature anil art in the belief several communities to the south the half was 4 to 1. Salem, Feb. 2.—“I was one of give her a shady reputation. r«1 «‘mbling that in th«1 state of for arson, was sentemed to serve the ground that the chances of that it will make for a greater en with the community relations com In the second half Hillsboro Objectl i overruled Man the Washington. The raising of th«1 an indeterminate term of not to damages to the floor were too joyment of life, according to the mittee of the chamber of com came back with some flashy team the backers who promoted this law into the statute books," said C. E. merce in the Pharmacy tea room spades 1 salaries of county officci « is op | exceed five years in the peniten great. speaker. If this is put over, she Wednesday. J. II. Garrett, chair work. Johnson played a spectac Wells, telephone man of Hillsboro, George McGee, City Manager. posed in another re «dution adopt tiary on a forgery charge in cir A resolution to join the League said, it will not be necessary to man of the committee, presided. ular game at forward and piled up in opposing II. B. 223 for repeal ed, ns is th«1 hill which provides for cuit court Wednesday by Judge of Oregon Cities was passed. Coun worry over th-1 boys and girls of The communities were rep a score of 9 points for himself. of the certificate of necessity for "The first Imp.«1 • ion is always abolishing of th«1 office of county George R. Bagley. cilman Wells brought out the point the future. The art picture li- resented as follows: Mrs. Mary Forest Grove also showed occasion public utilities. “I do not con th«- most lasting, and anything county judge nnd reducing him brary work is taking it out of the P. M. Madden and E. J. Klink of the inequality of the present Watts, Rosedale; Mrs. Frank Pugh, al flashes of fast team work, but sider it a monopolistic measure that th«1 Garden club and the city to a county commissioner. ' pleaded guilty to liquor charges distribution of automobile license "highbrow” stage to every section South Tualatin; Mrs. Frank Mil Hilhi’s fast playing was too much and its repeal would hamper the beautiful committee of th«1 cham of the state. Th«1 granges airnin passed a reso yesterday and were each given fees and.gasoline taxes. for them. state. The toothache we have now ber of commerce cun do will be of lution favoring th«1 adoption of the fines of $500 and six months in Mrs. Frankel told of the good ler. Scholls; Mrs. Will Stevens, The use of the council rooms The Hillsboro line-up was as fol is small compared with the way we Laurel, and W. P. Brooks. Hazel Iasi : ■ . . ■ I that is being carried on at the cabinet form of governiiK'nt. They jail. Madden was paroled for for the Rotary Boy Scout troop lows: Johnson, r. f., 9; Freeman suffered in the past from wasteful «m«1 interested in making a better nr«1 «ippost1«! to Senate Bill No. 74, $400 and Klink for $500. Gomer was granted. Doernbecker hospital, that it does dale. The local committee pointed out 1. f.. 3; Rogers, c.; Patterson, r. g., competition which hurt not only anil greater Hillsboro should aid in relutive to repealing the Fish Samuel waived a grand jury in not belong to Portland but to the 2: Gabey, 1. g.; Blazer, s., 4; and the owners of the companies, but «•very possible way. Trees may Wheel law. entire state. She also touched on their desire to help put on part of Sahnow, s., 2. dictment on a charge of breaking its patrons. This law now is dup the program at various community be iecure<l nt a price within the the narcotic evil, telling oi its highway, pleaded In another resolution the com glass on th«1 entertainments and said that a The Forest Grove line-up in licated by nearly every state in reach «if all and tla* co-operation results and how it was not de guilty and was fined $25. the Union.” of the public in planting these mittees propose an amendment to creasing. Eight hundred girls are minstrel show lasting more than cluded Finnigan, r. f., 2; Whit A jury returned a verdict in th«1 an hour would be presented with comb, 1. f., 2; Shearer, c., 1; Mar trees to beautify the city should the dog law sq that all surplus case of IL Kimmel against G. II. being aided in their education money from dog licenses may be ' Salem, Feb. 2.—“There is no cy. r. g.; Hines, 1. g., 6; Allen, s., readily be given.” through the scholarship loan fund, out cost. Frobane for th«1 plaintiff in the Mrs. Pugli discussed the need 1; Stanton, s.; Cady. s. s.; Whit reason why rural free mail deliv- W. V. McKinney, President of paid into the general fund of the sum of $211.40. the speaker said. Seemingly not content with giv county. . ery carriers should be forced to I th«1 chamber of commerce. Oregon women, through the for a vegetable cannery here, say more. s., and Hoar, s., 2. Judge Georg«1 R. Bagley in cir- ing the Tualatin valley a heavier The legislative committees of pay the gasoline road tax,” de ing that canned goods were being The local girls took the lead in federation, are asked to favor Ore cuit court Friday extended a pa “Th«1 fact is that in the ol«l days the granges wore instructed t«i rol«1 to Png«1 Patton on condition and longer snowfall than usual. gon products, the state leader as used more and more and that this the first quarter of play and held clared Senator Jay Upton of Bend, King Winter added insult to in- valley was particularly adapted to the advantage throughout the in defending a bill which he intro Hillsboro bail much more natural notify the members of th«1 legis-; serted. the raising of vegetables. She game, although the Grove girls duced recently in the senate. "The beauty than it now has since th«1 lature that the grang«1 is opposed that he is not to violate any more jury by stirring up a cold cast Make* Presentation laws, that he remain in the state the wind late Tuesday evening. This praised the Ray-Maling cannery were able to come within one p int rural free mail carrier uses the coming of street and sidewalk im to any bills that will cripple and that he report monthly to the whip hand was held over rain lov- A flag staff and holder was pre and said that the company had al of the Hilhi score four times. The state highways very little. The provements, which it was sai«i initiative law*. parole board. Patton on January ing Oregonians throughout Wed sented to the chamber of com ways been very fair with them. was G. ('. Chas« 1 of Hillsboro necessitated th«1 cutting of most score at the end of the half was main part of his work takes him 25 had been sentence«! to serve an nesday to the extent that all who merce by the Coffee club, Mrs. C. «if th«1 tr«>es in th«1 city. It is secretary of th«1 meeting. 14 to 13. Victory was due to su-j along county roads and the only indeterminate term in the state possibly could remained around E. Wells, former president, mak very gratifying to me that there perior team work in the last half, [ time he uses the state highways prison of not to exceed three years the obi fireside. ing the presentation. Mrs. Wells is such a movement on foot to the Hilhi girls taking advantage is to cross from one road to an on two different counts, on«1 of The weather bureau report for told of the co-operation given the again beautify our streets with of all the breaks. The blue and other.” forgery and the other for obtain Portland and vicinity says fair club by the chamber of commerce shade and ornamental trees, and The proposed bill states that white team piled up the large score ing money under false pretenses. Thursday and Friday, continued in giving them the rooms for I can assure the organizations fos- mail carriers shall be reimbursed in the last few minutes of play. The day he was grant«1«! a pa cold, and easterly winds. meetings. President W. C. Mc Jbring th«1 movement that the city The Hillsboro line-up was Clara | the amount of gasoline tax paid role. Patton waived a grand jury The new city tractor with a Kinney responded and expressed The Hillsboro Argus has been Ruff, will lend all possible co-operation. r. f.. 21; Maudie Hoag, 1. f., upon the presentation of an affi indictment on a non-support scraper were put into good use a desir« 1 on the part of the com awarded the contract for printing Orange Phelps, Mayor of Hills- Robert Banks, veteran member charge and was ordered by Judge the last of the week and the first 17; Alma Varner, c.; Verna Davis, davit accompanied by the original mercial body to aid in the work of the Hilhi annual again this year. boro. of the Washington county fair Bagley to contribute through the of this to clear the downtown s. c. ; Dorothy Gillmore, 1. g.; Jo- invoice showing such purchase to the club. There will be 350 copies printed board was yesterday appointed to court $50 per month to support streets of the snow, The snow was sephine Jackson, r. g.; Arline the secretary of state. The appli Officers of the Coffee club this year, an increase of 25 over cation for refund must be filed another term on the board by the his wife and children. Reiben Foreman scraped to sewers and washed present were Mrs. Sam Bentley, last year. The Hicks-Chatten En Kanina and Dolly Rogers, s. within one year from the date of Henry Hesse of Chris Reilien was Wednesday county court. Judge Bagley was holding court through with fire hose. Tracks Mrs. T. C. Reynolds and Mrs. A. H. graving company received the en The Forest Grove team was as purchase, the bill says. appointed road foreman in district Scholls and (’. D. Minton of For in Tillamook the first of th«1 week. hav«1 been cleared on the main Biassing. Miss Joyce Emmott ac follows: Anna Samuel, r. f.. 13; graving contract and C. M. Coffey ------- *------- 62 near Banks by the county est drove are the other members traveled roads in the county but companied by Mrs. Fred Sewell of Portland the photography. Pattie Duyck, 1. f.; Dorothy Arant, "The owner of a cow reacting of the board. court. for the most part the going isn’t entertained with vocal solos. c.; Cecil Berch, s. c.; Martha Gilt I the best. ner, 1. g.: Mildred Wagner, r. s.; to the tuberculine test who de Suzanne Stanford, Bernice Buh stroys it is doing the public a service,” declared Representative ÔC man and Norma Sears, s. H. H. ChindgTen of Molalla. “He is put to quite a bit of expense and trouble cleaning up the prem Conwny Carter, son of Mr. and ises and should be paid.” Mrs. George H. Carter, leaves to “For this reason house bill No. day for St. Louis, Missouri, where L 310 which provides that the in The Business and Professional While his career Inst session was he will make his headquarters as (Th I. artici* la reprinted from th* Or* demnity paid for cows, killed for Women’s club of Hillsboro will iron Voter) not conspicuous, Washington coun field representative for the four the purpose of eradicating disease, give a dance Saturday night at the The hand of ill fortune con states of Missouri, Kentucky, Ten ty by its vote found him worthy A number of Boy Scouts rc- Huber Commercial hall. It was tinued on the trail of Mr. and An alfalfa and corn meeting be increased from $10 to $15 for It is fitting and proper that a of again representing its farming nessee and Indiana, for the Iron ccived awards at the court of hon impossible for the club to arrange Mrs. F. Osborne and sons when will be held at the city hall at grade cows and from $25 to $35 scion of th«1 house of LnFollett sit interests, His committee nppont- Fireman Company, one of Port or at the court house Tuesday for a medium sized hall in Hills the house occupied by them near Sherwood February 16, at 1:15 for registered cows. There has in an Oregon legislative session ments in ____ 1925 were agriculture, land’s largest industrial concerns. evening. First-class merit badges boro, so arrangements were mad«1 the corner of Third and Edison p. m. Discussions will be as fol been great demand among the which promises to be as financial food and dairy products, and hor Since his graduation from Oregon were presented to six. Robert for th«1 Huber hall, and th«1 general streets was destroyed by fire Tues lows : dairymen of the state for this He introduced four bills, State college, Mr. Carter has been Davis of 216 received merit badg public is invited to attend. ' ly stormy as this one. Represen ticulture. 2Z_ day afternoon. Their clothing and “Corn Varieties for Washington law,” he said. tative LaFollett’s hit«1 father, th«1 one of th«1 most interesting being employed in Portland. His bro es for carpentry and woodwork Th«1 folloiwing commitees from other personal effects were con County.” Honorable Alex M. LnFollett, prohibiting the erection of bill ther, Haskell Carter, is superin ing. Troop 242 badges were the club have been appointed, and sumed by the flames and they “Mature Grain or Roasting Ears Salem, Feb. 2.—"Many people known in legislativ<> circles as the boards within 200 yards of high tendent of production of the com- awarded as follows: Albert Hoff will do their utmost to make the had no insurance. for Silage?” living in remote districts have only man, public health; Donald Mun affair a success: "Old Roman," preceded his son's ways. Another provided for an pany. Mr. Osborne scorched his scalp “Local Seed Corn or so-called one cow,” said Representative ford, carpentry; Robert Cochrane, Floor committee—Misses Mar in attempting to carry some of the Eastern Seed, which do we want?” Chindgren of Molalla, “and for entrance in 1927 by fourteen annual poll tax of $3. Both bills and .lames VanLoni, civics. Louis ion Lytle. Wilma Lincoln, Clara furniture to safety. Mr. and Mrs. years' service, in which time he were withdrawn by Mr. La Follett. “Methods of Corn Improve this reason there has been a de Meyer of 227 received a merit Lalande, Mrs. E. L. Moore and Osborne were in te kitchen wash ment.” became the power behind th«1 sen Yes, Mr. Lafollett voted for the mand among the inspectors to in badge for carpentry. Mrs. Alyc«1 Gray. atorial axe wielded at appropria income tax bill. And very often ing the dishes, and when they “Selecting Seed Corn.” crease the fee for testing herds.” Second-class merit badges were Decorating—Mrs. Gail Kennedy. opened the door to the living room tion bills. There was considerable Mr. LaFollett’s "nay” could be “Lime and Alfalfa.” House bill 308, introduced by awarded to boys in troop 226 as Mrs. Otto Steinke, Mrs. A. W. it was a mass of flames. The fire conjecture last session whether the found on appropriation bills. “Methods of Seeding Alfalfa.” Mr. Chindgren, provides that the follows: Robert Dinsmore, fire Hoffman, Misses Emma Wodeage, is believed to have started from a An Oregonian, born in Marion aon would follow in th«1 father's “Maintaining Growing Alfalfa fees of inspection for bovine tub W. O. Galawny has resigned as manship, handicraft, personal Thelma and Lenora Bryant. footsteps. Representative LnFol- county in I860. His father was a defective chimney. Fields.” erculosis shall be raised from 35 to Refreshments—Mrs. W. O. Mor lette besides having his father's fruitgrower and farmer ill Marion vice-president of th«1 Shut«1 Sav health; Willard Newton, fireman A felon on his right hand has “Be Careful of the Source of 50 cents for the testing of one Selfridge1, fireman- ley, Mrs. Denny Weik and Mrs. prevented Mr. Osborne from work Grimm Alfalfa Seed.” glory to boost him up the path to county for sixty-two years; the ings bank effective as of February ship; Lynn animal. It also contains the pro ing since before Christmas and legislative renown has eight years’ son is carrying on; married; has 1. Mr. Galawny, who is well ship, handicraft; Donald Batch- Anna Kirk. The discussion on corn culture vision that ten cents more may be Serving—Miss Ruth Foster and two weeks ago a son suffered a will be given by Prof. E. N. Bress- added to the fee in cases where contact with the process of law en six children; two years mayor of known in this county on account elar, Henry Harty, Ellis Woold- handicraft, and Keith Mrs. J. W. Kelley. fractured arm. actment in the United States sen- Cornelius; county fruit inspector of having been with the Washing ridge, man of the farm crops department the roads are very bad and the Miss Elsa Pixner will act as The house was owned by the of the Oregon Agricultural col- places are especially hard to reach. »D1, six years as assistant door Washington county two years; di ton County Ilnnk nt Banks, has Kruchek, handicraft and wood- Clifford and Lester cashier anti Mrs. Florence Dodge Barrett estate and Bert Hunting legv, and the remarks on alfalfa The difference between 35 and 50 keeper, and two years ns private rector Washington County Fruit gone into the real estate and in carving. His successor Jones of 226 became second class will have charge of the check ton had the renting of the struc culture will be by O. T. McWhort rents is to be paid by the county. secretary to th«1 late U. S. Senator Growers’ association; officer Hills surance business. scouts. has not been named. room. ¿Charles W. Fulton. boro Grange No. 73. er, Washington county agent. (C«intinu«d un P**« Four) I ture. extension Body Action Taken To Demonstrate By Grange On Al For bis Farm Solons’ Acts Mrs. Frankel Talks Monday Before Grouo Local Teams Take Games From Rivals Plan Goodwill Sessions Here Sent Back To Pen For Term King Winter Has Tight Grip Here Argus Will Print Hilhi Book Again Banks Appointed On County Board Mr. LaFollett’s "Nay” Often Found On Appropriation Bills Conway Carter Is On Eastern Work Galaway Resigns From Shute Bank Scouts Receive Aivards Tuesday In Honor Court B. P. Club Give Dance at Huber Bad Luck Comes To Famliy Here Alfalfa And Com In Tuesday Fire Meeting Planned