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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1929)
Legionnaires Are Giving Time and Money To Promote Scout Work in Community—Give Them Your Support .. - ■ - Plant Trees In Parking ■ „ Plant Trees In Parking 4 k —i— VOLUMI. XXXV ........................ -. — HILLSBORO, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1929 Vote Tiro Nines Money Drive Orenco Urged Dr. Smith ¡ lies In Valley Loop To A id Of Birds For Scouting As Dirigible With Grain Feed At Sunday Meet i Friday Morn Base For U. S. No. SI Flying Doctor Is Good Samaritan 4 4 Dr. E. II. Smith, prominent phy -u imi and sport-man, took on th«' Washington County Sit«- role of a good Samaritan Friday Legionnaires Give Busy Declared Ideal and Saturday afternoons when he Tim«» For Boy Scouts «'uttered grain for the birds over the snows from his airplane, in so doing Hillsboro receive» consider able publicity in the metropolitan 1 newspapers. Chamber To Co-op«'rate; “For the first time in Oregon Quotas Established; Local history birds have been kept fr«»m Aviation Committee to Folk Will IL- A»k««l turvation by the use of one of Handl«* Details man’s most modern inventions— For Support r he airplane.” So read the lead of The possibility of a site to th«' a story appearing in a prominent north of Orenco, taking in almost position on th«- front page of the all of the old Oregon Nur-ery Oregonian Saturday morning. company, being M'lected a* a dir In a similar p« ■isition the night igible ba-«' for the United State I before the Journal said in part, navy department prompted a stat«'- ! "In the ocean big fish eat little rnent from Rex Par on of Orenco 11. 11, but in the air today over Late nt the meeting of the < hauibcr of Wapato it was big bird feed little I bird.” i commerce Monday noon. The feed wu All Weit Bsxe Mr. Parsons said that u meet th«' efforts of Deputy Game Ward ing was held ip Portland Friday en V. F. McFarland, and Dr. Smith and all the districts having sug piloted by Emmott Nicodemu arc gested site" wire represented and ; scattered feed in the country to < n- pleaded their cn <•-, Hut he point | ward Orenco Friday afternoon an ! A X • <• ed out that it wns Ilk«' a case of th«' following afternoon around «•veryone being lawyers and hav Luke Wapato. In a statement ap Smith seated in his plane in which he and Pilot Emmott Nicodemus flew over ing no jury. The state was di pearing under Wild Lif«' Lines it out the land. Th«"«' veterans of vided into four groups—Eastern was stated that game birds were various sections of the county Friday and Saturday distributing feed to birds as aid during cold spell. th<* World war will assemble at Oregon, Southern Oregon, Wil starving and freezing. But Dr th<< Mackenzie Motor company lamette valley and Columbia river. Smith, who happens to be pr<!si- and two man teams will be sent + + + + + + + + + + •S- + + + * All the s«*ctions with the excep dent of the Washington County out to canvass th«' entire business + ♦ tion of the Columbia District, Rod and Gun club, said that he • district of both Hillsboro and ♦ ♦ which includes th«' Orenco site, went over every inch of the lake j Cornelius, which is al-o in the + ♦ have settled on one site. It in his plane distributing 2.000 | Hillsboro area. The activities ♦ ♦ remains for thia district, which pounds of feed and that not a dead | committee, directly in charge of + has three possible sites—Govern bird was seen. ♦ the drive, includes A! urton, ♦ ment island, Scappoose and Oren- I i Perfect landings were made on II. L. MacKenzie Henry + co—to center on one location. 1 the snow and ice at the local air- The barking of a dog * Kanina. Following that th«' different sec port on both occasions. owned by the Imperial Cafe ♦ The quota for thin district, tions of the stat«' will center on ♦ called attention to the roof ♦ Hoy Scouts went out Saturday which now has three troops in one site nnd go to bat for the lo to distribute grain to the birds and ♦ fire in the building occupied + Hillsboro and one in Cornelius, in cation of th«- base in Oregon in- farmers and others are co-open..- by the Rehse pool room and ♦ “Plant trees.” Several resolutions on pending $K(iu, a large percentage of which stead of Washington or Cali ing throughout the county. James legislation were adopted at the bowling alley on Main street * Time for high school and grade is to cove» a deficit from h<"t fornia. Sewell of east of town has been so meeting of the Hillsboro Grange at * early Saturday evening. The ♦ students working in the Hillsboro year, The yeurly quota for Hills The bill providing for the ex good to the quail that they are the regular session here Saturday. ♦ continued barking of the ♦ Garden club and chamber of com The American boro is $5l)0. penditure of $5,Old),000 for a now eating out of his hand. A resolution endorsing Senator ♦ dog brought employes of the ♦ merce tree contest has been ex Legion, Knights of Pythia« and United States navy dirigible base It is pointed out by a few of Corbett's action in opposing the ♦ restaurant to the rear and ♦ tended until 5 p. m. Monday by Rotary duh darted th«' ball roll- on the coast was ju-t recently those incensed over th«' alleged sale of any more highway bonds ♦ the committees in charge. The the fire was discovered. ing last week with a _ pledge _ of pass«*d by Congress, Mr. Parsons failure to take care of the game was passed after being submitted ♦ The fire is believed to ♦ limit had previously been set for $25 front each oflhe three groups, ♦' have started from a defec * last Monday, but on account of one -tory concrete building, said that from three • to five thou- $25 from each of th« three 42 A by 100 feet, to house the san.l men would be employed at birds at Wapato lake that if by the resolution committee. + tive flu. The department ♦ weather conditions it was decided Warden McFarland and Chester Approve Armories groups. the base, according to informa * answered the call and the Tualatin valley dive ion headquar Bridges ha<ln’t started feeding the that it would be best to extend it re- A resolution was adopted St imulalei I requirements tion given him. The ♦ a week. ♦ damage was slight. Port lurid Bloctric ters "f the Portland birds they would have flown away two newing their opposition of of the government are said to be ♦ ♦ Power company _■ will be construc- This budget is i to u warmer district. The campaign initiated by the years ago in opposing the building ♦ ++++++*++*+++ ♦ defray the expen <■ ted on the »i >t side of Second 880 acres and th«' tract at Orenco Garden club and the city beauti of snv more armories in the state, includes 930 acres without a road het ween Main and Wash street, ►rout executive tru ful committee is the initial step for which house bills No. 303 and ^Portland, to aid I ington, by J. W. Bailey, accord- or wire crossing the ’»«¡«^ion. , The in an effort to make the city 352 provide. work in Hillsboro, Ing to arrangements completed nursery company has the land more attractive to those who live The increasing of fees for in McMinnville, Beaverton, Newberg, here yesterday, The pow«*r com- drained nnd it was explained that here, as well as for the visitors. spection for bovine tuberculosis Oregon City, St. Helens and puny, according to Manager R. it wns a particularly desirable lo The student securing the largest cation du«' to absence* of electrical embodied in House Bill No. 308 ten year lease, i R. Easter, ha« a Gresham. The expenses include number of orders is to receive a was opposed. The Grange went "iilary, car, traveling expenses, The company will also occupy mid thunder storms, fog and winds. $5 cash prize offered by the on record as favoring House Bill budge and numerous other items the g'arag«1 ■ building on Washing Aeronautical experts pronounce Garden club. The Scholls’ Nurs No. 143, which provides for the requirt'd in the promotion of this 1 ton Mtreet, now housing the th«' Orenco sit«' ideal for govern ery, with which the organizations issuance of motor vehicle licenses work, which is considered Ameri ! < hristenwn Machine Works and mental needs. have arranged for reduced prices, A complete prospectus of the and motor vehicle dealers' license ca's biggest citizen-hip builder. ' owned by Edward Schulmerich. has offered the two winning The boys here have an oppor This structure will be hi' remodeled plan drawn by Mr. Parsons was A junior baseball team in a by the sheriffs of the counties. rooms a $20 evergreen shrubbery tunity to attend Camp Merri for a garAge, warehouse, A resolution opposing House warehouse. meter presented to the board of direc proposed junior baseball league, a setting to be put out on the weather at Sand Lake, where the ..loom, linemen quarters and shop tors Monday evening, showing part of the American Letrion uro Bill No. 411, which provides for “A number of cities in the east grounds. One $10 cash prize goes Portland area has an investment ' for the electrical people. Th<! nearness to Portland, ample side gram for a junior world series, the appropriating of $35,000 an end of the county are consider of $20,000. The co-t to th«' boys new Bailey structure together trackage, good housing conditions, will ho sponsored by the local nually for three years, to carry on ing Bull Run water and as a re to the grade school room securing the largest number of pledges on this trip is merely enough'to with the remodeling of the Schul weather and flying conditions as post of the legion, according to a a campaign of advertising was sult it is time to take action for cover the uctual food bill. Th«1 merich building means an invest well ns the opinions of aeronau <*■'i-ion made Tuesday evehing. passed. a water system that will fill the and the second $10 prize offered local scouts under this plan also ment of approximately $.35,000. tical experts. The site is com- Other organization« in the city The legislative committee in needs of all the communities in by the chamber of commerce will be given to the high school class pletely surrounded by a ruck will be nsked to sponsor teams in cludes G. C. Chase. Charles La- the county.” hav«* all the facilitiis enjoyed by The various activities of the road. getting the greatest return for IC intinursi «»n |* rm <* Follette and Dan Burkhalter. The order that a league may be power company in the city will This remark was made as an Call For Action Resolutions committee members afterthought by H. V. Gates, who its efforts. The tree orders were formed here. be centralised in accordance with presented at the grade school by A resolution was passed by th«' are C. H. Himes, H. R. Chantier Demonstrations hv members of plans that Mr. Easter has heap board stressing the importance of addressed the Hillsboro Rotary M. P. Cady and at the high and J. S. Forsythe. the legion scout troop - under attempting to work out for six th«- possible location of such a club at their luncheon Thursday. school by J. H. Murton, and both Give Program years. The sub-station and coal navy base here and saying that Scoutmaster Carl Russell «ere Mr. Gates said he had submitted told of the plans and the desir given. Willard Newton and Rob yard will be maintained at the everything possible should be done The afternoon program con- ! plans along this line several years ability of making Hillsboro a city original site of the Gates plant, to bring the dirigible base to the ert Dinsmore put on wig-wng sisted of the presentation of the ago and that he now considered it beautiful. constructed in 1892, between Lin proposed site in Washington coun signalling, Keith Kruchek gave rules of the flag by Mrs. A. D. an opportune time for the cham The tree orders must be turned Paul Patterson was elected coln and Jackson. the history of the scouts, Robert ty, which wus t«Tmcd the most Dinsmore and Lester Jones gave Hill; reading, “The Red, White ber of commerce or some other in at the schools, the chamber of president of the local American. and Blue,” by Mrs. J. L. Auld; an organization to act. Work will be started at once ideal. commerce, or the Hillsboro Argus ization council nt a meeting in the and outline of Camp Fire girls’ work by Mr. Gates spoke interestingly or Independent. Rex Parsons has done consider a first-aid demonstration county court room Friday evening. and the building is to bo ready Walter Wooldridge showed the Margaret Johnson. Mrs. G. C. of his experiences in early rail able work in drawing up a pros R. Frank Peters was named vice- for occupancy by June 1. Those co-operating in this uses of n neckerchief for band Chase read the story of her Make- road building in the Oregon coun A heating plant will be built on pectus nnd is familiar with the ages. president and Mrs. Elwood John believe trip from here to Iowa, try He told of the laxity of planting plan may have their plans. He was added to the avia the a wing of the building at son was selected as secretary. Commander W. H. Dierdorff re and Mrs. R. Hornecker, who was election laws in the early days choice of Franquette walnuts. Red Ther«' ar«> nine in th«- class alley, which is to he paved, The tion committee, which includes ported on the recent district con- her mascot, also read her part of Cut-leaf and of the manner in which elec Hawthorne or Silver Dr. E. H. Smith, L. J. Merrill, Dr. and back yard will be fenced studying for naturalizationi in birch trees at reduced prices, se i fa'rence nt Newberg. He called the trip. The last number was from tions used to be controlled Ralph Dresser, II. L. Mackenzie graveled for parking space. March. cured through quantity buying. attention to the plan for having the series of the Busy Bees’ trip Prineville, Mr. Gates said in The pledge or order, appearing H. L. Christensen of the ma- nnd IL J. Freudenthal. Mr. Par n legionnaire “daddy” for chi1- around the world. Mrs. W. S. Rolwrts and Mrs. sons said that Secretary Ed L. reminiscing, had 200 people when (bine works said last evening Harnett of the■ Forest (¡rove Wo- | dren receiving compensation. It One new member was initiated. he first went there, and there on page three of this paper, may man's club attended the meeting. that Mr. Schulmerich had offered Moor«' put up a mighty convinc was voted to form a ritualistic O. T. McWhorter. Hugh Farn were no schools or churches, but be cut out and mailed to the ing argument for th«' Washington to build another place for him if Th<> next meeting will be held proper places by anyone that team and an emergency commit ham and R. II. McAninch were ap February 22 at 7:30 p. in. in hr wanted it, but he would not county site at th«> meeting Friday. tee in accordance with conference pointed on the grange agricultural ten saloons. A gang of thieves, hasn't been approached by the he said, were well organized and know until Monday as to what he th«» circuit court room and is open students. plans. State Commander Ben commitee an«i were delegated to wns going to do. • to anyone in th«' county. Fisher of Marshfield, it wns ex attend the chamber of commerce worked together with the local The trees may be secured later government. They had what they plained. is sponsoring nn auto luncheon Monday when Marshall at reduced prices, but after next called Thieves ranch, between mobile nccident prevention con Dana of the Oregon Journal Monday the students will not be test among the counties of the -peaks. Other grangers are in- Crooked river and the Deschutes, allowed any credit. a place that Mr. Gates now owns. state. The Veterans' hospital in vited. Members of the Garden club Central Oregon will always be suggest that public spirited cit A corn and alfalfa mc«*ting has Portland will be dedicated March a good grain country and will izens having all the trees they been arranged at the Forest Grove 18th. never be impoverished, according want might purchase trees for I.. R. Sutter and Francis Liver chamber of commerce rooms Fri- j to the Grand Army veteran. The those who are not able to buy day, February 15, at 1:15 p. m. j more were named enptnins in the country has more power than any them. (Thia nrtirle ia reprinted from th« Or«- I front Pacific with an A. IL in E. N. Bressman, of th«' Farm membership drive to reach the ether place in the world and ir post quota bv March 1. Com Talks urging people of the f<ni Voter) j 1905; graduated from University Crops department, O. A. C., and rigation will work wonders. community to co-operate in the of Oregon law school with LL.B, (1. T. McWhorter, county agent, | mander Dierdorff offered the Some law offices seem to breed degree in 1910. best legion pin obtainable to th«' Th«' speaker put in the power tree planting contest were given Won the state will be in charge of th«' meeting successful candidates. As soon ns oratorical contest, 1904; repre- to discuss topics as follows: "Corn member bringing in the greatest and light plant at Klamath Falls at the Venetian theater Friday William G. Hare of Washington -entted Pacific in debate against Varieties .... Duncan McLeod. GO, auditor of .......... number of new members by j in 1893 and he said that at that evening by City Manager George for Washington Coun I Ray-Mating, Inc., from the early time the principal products of the McGee and Sunday evening by county doffed his senatorial toga, Universities of Oregon and Wash ty.” 1 "Mature “.............. Grain or Roasting M’irch 1. one of his office partners, R. ington in 1903, 1904 and 1905; Ears for Silage,” “Local Seed The presentation of a Past days of the company, died sud- country were frogs, snakes and County Agent O. T. McWhorter. I Frank Peters, started out on his represented the law school in de Corn or so-called Eastern Seed, I Commander’s jewel to Charles D denly late Saturday afternoon at skunks. A baseball team in rais own political career. It was an bat«' for three years. Worked on Which Do We Want?” "Methods Jones, former county engineer, th«' family residence at Forest ing money to buy uniforms, would auspicious start. II«1 swept through father's farm while attending of Corn Improvement,’’ “Select who recently left for Sacramento, Grove. turn skunks loose in a merchant’s the primary mid general elections school, operated it for three years ing Seed Corn,” "Lime and Al was voted. Funeral services were held from store if he would not “come **ell out in front. falfa,” "Methods of Seeding Al ■ The post voted to take up with the home Monday afternoon with across with the money.” Mr. before entering law school. A finely trained, well eduented During law school course studi falfa,” and “Maintaining Grow the national emblem division of Rev. Dunsmore of Independence, Gates said that as a result the the legion n plan for th«' pre an old friend of Mr. McLeod, of team had fine looking uniforms. gentleman, who has found time to ed in office of Clarence 11. Gil ing Alfalfa Fields.” paration of cards for suitable ficiating. He was assisted by Rev. The towns in Eastern Oregon enjoy athletic and recreational di bert, Portland, now Judge of Court The icy grip of winter has business window displays in con M. A. Marcy. > President IL W. are better developed than Hills versions as h<* practiced his pro of Domestic Relation of Mult- Ray, D. G. Ray, Fred Tesch, Ar boro, which has been building broken all records for a con nection with patriotic holidays. fession. II«' specialized in foren nomal county; spent three and one- tinuous stay in the Oregon coun The activities committee was thur L. Reiling, Burton Willeford since 1850, the speaker declared. sics and ilehating while in law half years in Colonel A. E. instructed to start arrangements and Barclay Henderson, all asso This section of the state is tribu try and the forecast of the wea school, so we may have a right to Clark’s law office; practiced law ciated with Mr. McLeod in the tary to San Francisco, he pointed ther bureau so far fails to give for the annual minstrel show. look forward to some high-class in Portland until October 1, 1917, any encouragement to Oregon Dr. R. S. Welch of Beaverton (Continued on Page Four) out. oraatory, with which his law part when a partnership was dissolced _ _ generally Friday, February 22, is a non and Carl Long of Cornelius, were Mr. Gates predicted that the ians. The ‘ bureau says ner, Senator Hare, one«' regaled and he became a member of Hare, time would come when the Cas fair, not much change in tem the senate. Representative Peters McAlenr and Peters. Taxpayer, judicial day and as a result the added to th«' Americanization cade mountains would be the di perature and northerly winds. in an enthusiastic sportsman and owns home and a small nddition to banks, abstract offices and court committee nnd th«’ athletic com viding line between two states, Today makes the twentieth day of follower of sports. People of his Hillsboro. Has been president of house will be closed. These snme mittee was named bv th«' com consecutive cold. sort usually don’t take themselves Hillsboro commercial club, past institutions were closed in honor mander to include Wilbur Dillon. Oregon and Blue Mountain. Ice skating has been a popu L. J. Merrill was chairman. too seriously. They know how to president Rotary, past master A. of the birthday of Abraham Lin- T. R. Moztler of Reaverton ami lar diversion on the many lakes F. J. Rice. Jake Weil was named accept defeat gracefully, don’t F. Ai- A. M., now Eminent Com coin on Tuesday. in the county. A few accidents community service chairman nnd throb mentally under reverses, mander, Knights Templar; Scot A gas war between the big have been reported from falls A. H. Morgan is to head the and they get a kick out of com tish Rite, Shrine, Grange, Knights while skating. child welfare. The airplane companies, which is expected to petition. Although not th«' dean i of Pythias, Eastern Star. Farmers are thankful that the emergency committee as named have an effect on the local deal of Washington county’s house Representative Peters is n mem Farmers snow is remaining as a protec includes W. V. McKinney, H. L. ers. is being waged. 1 delegation in point of service, it bers of th«' hoard of trustees and buying in <iunntities of 50 gal tion to the grain, nithough some MacKenzie and Jake Weil. is readily sensed that Representa treasurer of Pacific University; lons may now buy nt 16 cents, say that crops were damaged be tive Peters will he an important member Methodist church. Foot, Marshal Dana, associatezeditor the price formerly quoted the J. II. Garrett, local merchant, fore the covering of snow came. Steal Chickens factor in the delegation. ball is his preference, but he en of the Oregon Journal, will ad dealers, and it was understood wns named on«' of th«' five direct They, naturally, want to see the Nine Rhode Island Red and that th«1 price to dealers would ors of th«> Oregon Retail Merch snow stay on until there is a Horn, Hillsboro, August. 6, 1883, joys baseball, tennis, golf and fish dress the forum luncheon of th«' __ ___ chamber of commerce Monday Brahma chickens were stolen from be dropped a cent to give them a ants’ association Tuesday at Cor let up in the weather. son of " Irish ‘ ’ and Canadian emi- ing. Married Miss Lena Craddock, noon. Agricultural committees of Jo«1 Robinson, 1353 First street, bigger margin. grants; eduented Hillsboro public An additional vallis. Mr. Garrett has just com Road officials are somewhat schools, Tualatin Academy and Portland, 1918; have two adopted the county granges will be pres early this morning. On«' of them, two cent cut is allowed farmers pleted serving two terms as presi worried as to the effect of the ent. Pacific a setting hen, returned. University, graduating children. for tractor use, it is said. dent. weather on the roads. Cause .. - Importance Stressed I s Laudabit Resolutions On Measures Are Approved Building For P. E. P. To Be Constructed Legion Plans Junior Team For Baseball Barking Of Dog Saves Building Extend Time To Students In Campaign Gates Talks At Luncheon Of Rotarians Patterson Named Americanism Head R. Frank Peters Recognized As An Important Legislator Corn And Alfalfa Meet Is Arranged D. McLeod Is Laid To Rest Continuous Cold Record Is Broken Courthouse, Banks To Close For Day Farmers Benefit From a Gas War Dana of Journal To Speak Monday Garrett Is Named Director Of Grotto "Tunnel Act” Plans Before State Solons Senator Fisher Has For Correction Bill Local Men Visitors Measures Effect Bulb Grow. Income Tax Bill* Are Introduced (Oregon Voter Reporter Service) Salem, Feb. 14.- Legislation to correct the tunnel district situa tion is under way at the legisla ture. The "tunnel district act” of 1921 was declared unconstitutional on the grounds that it was im practicable and confiscatory. The objectionable feature of this act was the property requirement that an elector must be bor.a fide own er of 5,000 square feet or more of land situated within the district. H. B. 102, introduced by Rep resentatives John H. Carkin of Jackson county, R. S. Hamilton of Crook, Deschutes, Jefferson, Kla math and Lake counties, anti Sen ator J. O. Bailey of Multnomah county, seeks to repeal the “tun nel district act” of 1921. A substitute “tunnel district act,” S. B. 94, has been intro duced by Senator Earl E. Fisher of Washington county. Similar in detail to the act of 1921, the property qualifications of an elee- tor have been changed. Senator Fisher’s bill merely requires that an elector be a bona fide owner of land within the district. ------- ♦------- Salem, Feb. 14.-Bulb growers in the state will be affected by two measures now up for con sideration, should they be enacted. One is H. B. 311, which classifies bulb growers as nurserymen, sub jecting them to the license regu lations, and protection of the old nurserymen’s law. The other is H. J. M. 10, memorializing con gress to enact a protective tariff on imported bulbs. The proposed fee of $15 is con sidered nominal, in spite of the fact that 97 per cent of the bulb growers are small growers. The law, to quote Representative Charles R. LaFollette of Washing ton county, will be easy to operate under, easy to enforce, and pro vide for sufficient funds for pro per inspection and regulation. To meet the revenue situation Dr. W. Carlton Smith, representa tive from Marion county, sug gests a $2.50 voters’ franchise tax, to be levied on all voters for the privilege of voting. He believes voters will regard it as a privilege to pay this tax until the state is out of the “red.” Senator Miller, of Josephine county, has a uni versal sales tax applying to every thing except farm products. Tobacco tax plans are being revived and a bill is drawn ready to shoot in when revenue necessi ties indicate. Repeal or modifica tion of the millage taxes levied by the legislature is to be attempted. An adjustment will be attempted to place part of tbe market roada property burden on to motor ve hicles in consideration of the re ducing license fees on old cars. A way may be found through requir ing annual renewal of the driver’s license. Salem, Feb. 14.—F. Bernards, prominent farmer of Washington county, near Shefflin, was a re cent visitor at the state legislature. As an operator of twelve trucks, he is deeply interested in H. B. No. 280, which lowers automobile license fee. * ------- ♦------- Salem, Feb. 14.-“In justice to my constituents,” declared Repre sentative L. E. Wilkes, Hillsboro, before the house committee on counties and cities, “I can not vote for any salary increases.” Among the visitors of the past week at the state house were: Ex senator W. G. Hare, Sheriff J. W. Connell, both of Hillsboro, and John A. Thornburg of Forest Grove. All three conferred with Representative L. E. Wilkes on legislative matters. O! E. Frank of Reedville was a recent visitor at the state legis lature. He visited with Senators Earl E. Fisher of Beaverton and Edward Schulmerich of Hillsboro. Salem, Feb 14.-‘‘The future of (Continued on Page Two) Gun Club Enters Annual Trapshoot The Washington County Rod and Gun club has entered the Ore gonian's fourth annual Oregon state telegraphic trapshoot tour nament. The opening round of the 1929 tournament will be fired Sunday, February 24, and the lo cal club will use their new grounds on Dr. E. H. Smith's airport east of town. Seth Miller and Dr. E. H. Smith shot in a 50-target event at the Portland Gun club Sunday. Mil ler led the field with 44 out of 50. A registered shoot will be held in connection with the opening of the telegraphic tournament, ac cording to R. B. Denney, secretary of the local club. This is a money shoot and shooters will be divided into three classes, a, b, and e. Valuable prizes will be given the winners in each class and the high gun in the handicap.
