The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, February 21, 1929, Image 1

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    1
' K—-———---- ———————• •
WATCH YOUR DATE
The <lule on thu nddr«*»» ut
your pnpsr glvr» time of
expiration. I'ny In advance.
YOUR HOME PAPER
This paper has the moat
thorough circulation in the
county, making it the
SI SO and Wurth III
Bert
HILLSBORO, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1929
VOLUME XXXV
Medium
No. 52
Gasoline Prices
Split Season To
Hold Registered
Students Of
Court House,
Program On
Are Reduced To
Be Played Again
Shoot On Sunday
Schools Sell
Banks Close
Agriculture
Local Motorists
At (dub (ironnds
By Ball Tossers
Many
Trees
On
Birthday
Is Outlined A regi- ten’ll shoot will be held
A further drop in the retail
At a meeting of the Portland
price <>f _ gasoline took effect this
morning with garages and stations
handling Generai Petroleum an­
nouncing a on«* cent reduction to
17 cents a gallon.
Th«* drop in retail prices started
last Friday when the big oil com­
panies made reductions to the
dealers ami provided for a gen­
eral decrease in retail prices. Pre­
vious to that gasoline wax selling
here at 22 cents, th«* first drop
was to 29 cents and this was fol­
lowed yesterday by another two
cent reduction.
Although only General Petro­
leum dealers were selling at 17
cents thii morning, other dealers
were confident that it would ex­
tend to them before the day was
over and thut there was prospect
of further reductions.
Meanwhile the motorist feels
that he “is sitting on top of the
world.”
Advertising
Quality in Production
Called Key to Problem
Of Dairying in Oregon
Valley Baseball league in Port­
land Sunday it was decided to
City
Beautiful
Campaign have a split season this year, and
Washington’s Birthday Will
the winners of the first half will
Has Good Start
Be Observed
play the winners of the second
half. The reason will open April Marshall Dana of Oregon Journal Speaker at Monday
7, when Hillsboro will play Sell­
Luncheon of the Hillsboro Chamber of Commerce;
wood Pharmacy team. Fourteen
games will be played this season.
Quality Will Find An Entrance in Eastern Markets;
The teams in the league are
Inertia of Western Oregon Is Biggest Obstacle to
Pharmacy,
Rooms I Of Misses Konigan Hillsboro, Sellwood
Alfalfa Offering Great r»t
Fate of
Miltenberger
in
Washougal-Camas, Sellwood, Os­
Movement; Journal Work Is Unselfish.
and
Shirley
Win
Firsts
Aid to Dairy Industry
wego, Estacada, Vancouver and
Hands of Jury, Which
in Tree Contest
Oregon
City.
Will
Heales
was
In The County
The key to the dairy industry in Oregon is quality,
Is Still Out
elected president of the league,
A total of 181 trees were sold Harry Leading, sport writer on declared Marshall Dana, associate editor of the Oregon
at reduced prices for city beau­ the Journal, treasurer, and C. H. Journal, in an address before the members of the cham­
Twenty two members of rum-
The court hour**, abstract com-
tification in the tree campaign Godfrey, sport writer on the Ore­ ber of commerce and the agricultural committee of Wash­
mitt«*«*» <>n agriculture from I 1
panics
nnd
banks
will
be
closed
contest conducted through th«* gonian, secretary.
Washington county grunge» met
all day Friday in honor of the
The Hillsboro team will give a ington county granges in the chamber rooms Monday
Hillsboro schools by the Garden
al th«* county agent’s office last
birthday
of
George
Washington,
club and the city beautiful com­ dance in the auditorium March 2, noon.
Monday tn plan agricultural ac­
which is n non judicial day. Other
mittee of the chamber of com­ to finance the team and buy new
tivities for their respective com-
Gathers Facts
business houses will remuin open
The
merce.
The count was made uniforms for the players.
mutinies for th«* year.
for
business
as
usual.
Oregon
dairy
production
is out of balance and it is
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. C. H. players will sell the tickets. Hills­
The forenmin was »pent in look­
No Damage Allowed
Emmott of the Garden club and boro should have a winning team up to us to change, according to the speaker, who said
ing over important parts of the
A jury Friday found for the
J. M. Person, chairman of the this year, according to local fans. that a quality product would find an entrance into the
Agricultural Outlook Report for
defendant in th«* $19,999 «laniag«*
There will be lots of new ma­
city beautiful committee.
Oregon, and al noon the commit­
eastern market. His statements,
suit
of
Teresu
Seitel
ngainst
Her
­
The greatest number of trees terial to choose from, since a ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ he pointed out, were not based
teemen were guests of th«* Hills­
man
Tiedemann.
In
her
action
were sold at the South grade number of applications have been
boro chamber of commerce.
on his own individual opinion, but
th«* plaintiff had alleged the
school, where the total aggregated made by players all over the
*
Plan Seaaiona
were the result of a gathering and
money was due her for injuries
76. The North grade was next state to play on the local team.
Th«* committee planned four
a careful analysis of fact as is the
utained in a recent automobile
with 70 and the high school was
potato crop demonstrations and
duty of a newspaperman.
nccKlent. The jury includ«*«! Georg«*
low with 35. There are still some
field meetings, three alfalfa field
Andrews, Kirk Hoover, H. P.
The reason, Mr. Dana ex­
orders to be turned in and the
*
—
♦
meeting» in different parts of
Downing, I..
I'lapshuw, E. B.
committee is of the opinion that
+
The Argus was one of 99 + plained, that we don’t have butter
the county, four soil demonstra­
Catching. Alva M Wodell, F. G.
' th«* campaign will bear continu­
♦ weekly
and
semi-weekly ♦ to sell and are not on the volume
tions relative to growing better
Brown, Thomas I). Tailman, Lewis
ous results from now on. The
+
newspapers
and
28 small + basis is because we do not offer
clover, one cover crop trial fol
Antone Smejkal, ‘25. was shot Powers, David C. Stokesbury,
“Love Pirates of Hawaii,” a
+ city dailies to receive dis- + sufficient quality to sustain con­
lowed by corn, six weed control and seriously wounded Saturday Gordon Fisk and Fred Pearson. two-act light opera by Otis M. city has arranged to buy Red
Hawthorne trees to be planted
♦ tinguished service awards in + sumer demand.
demonstration» or trial» on wild noon in thr woods on the George
Damages of $289 Were awarded Carrington, will be presenteti by
The Journal man said that de­
+ the annual National Com- ♦
morning glory, Canada thistle, Lawrence place on Grix-n Moun­ by jury Monday in the case of th«* glee clubs of the high school in the parkings in front of
property
owned
by
the
city
gov
­
♦ munity Newspaper contest ♦ partment of agriculture officials
and quack grass, six rodent con­ tain near Buxton when he was l. . I, Hewitt against E. Coppie. at the Venetian theatre March 5.
ernment.
+ held at the school of jour- ♦ predicted that in a ten-year per­
trol demonstration», one aerie» of mr taken for n deer by his bro Th«* defendant did not appear to It is b< ing given under the direc­
Alex Morley, who is in the
Hillsboro legionnaires made a
nutrition meeting», three pruning tlier, Ernest Bmejkal.
Th*
contest th«* suit. Th«* jurors were tion of Mrs. Sanderafur and E. fifth B at the North grade school, drive Friday to raise funds to + nalism of the University of ♦ iod under the pressure of demand
♦ Illinois recently.
Approx- ♦ the northwest states of Oregon
<lemonstrati<in», ami one grain jured man was taken to the Good II. IL Emmot, II. P. Downing. E. K. McManiman.
won the individual honors for carry on the Boy Scout work in
nursery to be planted on the farm Samaritan hospital in Portland.
Lorene Woodward of Orenco selling the greatest number of the Hillsboro district and had ♦ imately 300 papers, repre- * and Washington would become
It Catching, David C Stokesbury,
♦ senting nearly every state, ♦ the dairy center of the world.
of A. B Flint thi« coming fall.
Unable to Talk
Alva M. Wodell, B. Ortman, All«*n will play the leading role as Dor-
♦
In addition, it is planned to es-
Deputy Sheriff Puul Parsons, Day, Fred Pearson, Kirk Hoover, othy, the daughter of a planta- trees, 29. He will receive a $5 failed to make their objective by ♦ were entered.
If we can solve the problems of
cash
prise
offered
by
the
Garden
the time the teams reported in
The Hillsboro paper was ♦ market and distribution and bring
and who with lleputy Fred Schendel T. D. Tullman, I.. C. Clapshaw tion manager.
tabli h codling moth trap
The
principal club. His work was a big factor that evening. Mopping-up details +
♦ the only Oregon newspaper ♦ more money to the farms, farm­
baits on th<* farm of W. E. Up­ investigated, said that Antone, and F E Hoffman.
characters are Joyce Emmott, in the winning of the room prize
have been busy during the week
shaw ut Tigard to time the ap­ Ernest and Edwar«l Smejkal were
A parole for $500 was granted Mattie Cox. Maud«* Hoag, Peggy for Miss Konigan’s room, which and it is expected that the $800 ♦ to receive this award, ac- ♦ ers, towns and men of the towns,
♦ cording to the listing pub- +
pearance of the codling moth in hunting deer nt the time of th«- William Binns after he had plead- Daugherty, Irene La Lande, Mau­
this valley, the information to be accident. Three shots were fired ed guilty to liquor charges. He rice Dean, and Huston Johnson. is a $10 cash prize from the quota will be raised within a few­ + lished in the Publishers’ ♦ why shouldn’t we do it,” asserted
chamber
of
commerce.
The
stud
­
days.
♦
Auxiliary.
+ Mr. Dana. “It is the cash door
available to the local apple and from a 32-special at a distance was fined $500 and given six Milton Johnson is stage manager
equation and why shouldn’t we
Anyone wishing to aid scout­
pear growers.
of 150 feet, one hitting In the months in jail. E. I,. Hutchcroft and Thomas Tongue, business ents in this room sold 49.
Miss Mary Shirley’s room at ing in a financial way may turn
have the energy, courage and
Time would not allow a com­ shoulder, the second in th«- neck pleaded guilty und was given the manager.
Velma Taylor is pi­ the South grade school sold the their money into the Argus office
cleverness to do it”
pletion of the program, nnd perm­ and th«* third missed. Th«* deputy usunl $590 und six months and anist.
greatest number for that school, or to any member of the Ameri­
anent county committees were ap­ said that Ernest anti Edward wus then paroled for $190.
Credit Problem»
The chorus
includes
I.ucile 47.
can Legion.
Legionnaires point
pointed as follow» to arrange fu­ thought they had shot a deer and
The matter of adeonnte credit
Divorce decr«*es were granted Cook, Hannah Mohr, Minerva
The
Scholls
’
Nursery,
___
with
out
that
those
helping
will
be
ture work: E. F. MiCornack, Dil­ didn’t know th«* difference until Blanche G. Bulla from Fred Bul- Epler, Mildred Elder, Ruby llulit,
as ar. a!d
he da;*-y ndu. tzy
ley, chairman; Martin C. luirsen, they got to their brother, wher<* la, Paul 8. I.amrn from Elsie A. Margaret Pratt. Pauline Lockhart, which the organizations sponsor­ keeping in tune with the Boy
has been
»ai pr, blewi, ’he
ing
the
campaign
arranged
for
Scout
motto
of
“
Do
a
good
turn
of Bethany; Chan. \.«nK!«<*k, of they found him on his hunds and lutmm, nnd Florence Rowe from June Sanders, Ruth Havens, Caro­
spear.»; x.**iL because ’b*- lacd
reduced prices, gives the two win­ daily.”
Kinton; Clay Dorland, Shady­ knees unable to talk.
John Rowe.
lina Peschka, Mildred Kelly, Em- ning rooms a $20 evergreen
b ■ .1, hxi h«d an arbiti *r.. i.u! u'
The matter of subscriptions
brook, and A. Snnd»tr«*m, Beth-
The injured man was on a deer
Orders were given in the fui- i ily Patterson. Benita Stone, Flor­ «■irwbbary setting to be
lx put out from a number of business insti­
tnar,i;.g $5l' on a cow. Tbe c w
s uny, fnrm crops. D. G Lilly. Hill­ stand and becoming tired of wait­ lowing cases: State v». Leo Se- ence Meredith. Veona Lackey,
thnt 1» n!v T*-*h csft 1» —
tutions have had to be taken up
side, chairman; W. E. Up-haw, Ti­ ing for his brothers started out guin; Ncw Amsterdam Casualty Lorena Rea. Helen Blazer, Leora An the school grounds.
Trees
may
still
be
secured
at
with the head office with the re­
uate f .- the botcher's bieck. ■ -
gard; Clyde Robertson nnd John A. to m«*rl them when th«* accident Co. vs. Clatsop
i
County; L, K Cooper, I.uchella Ohmacht, Lila
cora: -
tlu ■ -oenhee Th»* m«’-
Brady, llill-ide. Horticulture K. occurred. Ernest and Edward had Miner vs. . N«*ttis Metzger et al; Lee Scott, Verna Davis. Florence reduced prices, but the contest sult that further announcements
for
pupils
of
the
Hillsboro
schools
ter of ■ —d ’»T" r w h «ng *.t'.;*k. <
of contributions will be made
S. Touts, Tigard, chairman; R jum;x*«l a «leer shortly before, State vi . Sidney Westfall; Harry Coslett. Gloria Coulter. Floy Tag­
closed
Monday
afternoon.
People
later. Lodges have been solicited,
II. McAninh, Hillsboro,
M E. Deputy Parsons stated.
Wilson vs. S. C. Munson, and gart, Arline Brock. Ida* Lortnor, co-operating had their choice of
The plan
A movement is under way to
Bishop, Tigard; poultry, Hugh W.
According to th«*
Portland Martha S. McPherson vs. Logan Ernestine Brown. Josephine Stew­ Franquette walnuts. Red Haw­ but no report has come in from merce to have the housewife co­
any
except those
sponsoring
Farnham, Hillsboro, an«l R. M. press, Ernest Smejkul. who took C. McPherson.
art, Audry Jones, Marion Cypher, thorne or Silver Cut-leaf birch at troops.
operate in an attempt to make it crystallize the interest that has
Adam», Forest Grove; 411 Club Antone to I’ortlaiui in his car,
been aroused and to bring it to
The fate of Arthur Milten- Dorothy Havens, Lynette Kru-
prices, secured through
Following are the contributions harder for peddlers and solicitors a head. All down the line from
work, Leland Flint, Scholls. Live­ was too shnken to tell coherently herger on u liquor charge went chek, Arline Kamna, Harold Wei- reduced
tc
take
money
out
of
Hillsboro
was
quantity buying.
made to the fund so far:
stock; R. L. Gibson,
Gaston, what hud happened.
the milker to the financial man
into the bands of a . jury
. at 2 p. -enback, Chester Crawford, Carl­
The Garden club is appreciative
American Legion, Knights of endorsed at a meeting of the Presi­ the interest is the same, and if
chairman, IL II. Hanson, Beaver
Th«* deer season closed in Oc­ m. Wednesday,
The jurors sit- ton Dashney, Clifford Voelker, of the co-operation given by the Pythias,
dents
’
Council
in
the
chamber
of
Rotary
Club,
Shute
ton, A. Sandstrom, Bethany, T. tober, and officials here said that ting on the case were Alva M. Don Batchelar, Lorain Cawse, schools, business men and people
brought to a successful conclusion
Bank, Commercial National bank. commerce rooms Thursday eve­
B. Denney, Beaverton, M. F. a charge of hunting out of season Wooded, Floyd
E.
Hoffman, Bill Brown, Charley Burke, Stan­ in general, according to Mrs. C. Carnation Milk Products com­ ning. As soon as the council pass­ would bring us millions.
Bishop, Tigard; Wm. Hiddink, might be placed.
The biggest obstacle to the
Thomas Bradley, Fred Pearson, ley Lorence, Roy Carter, Law­ II. Emmott, president of the Gar­ pany, Weil’, Hillsboro Power & es a traspass ordinance, “no ped­
Buxton, Hugh W. Farnham, Hills
F. G. Brown,
“
Lswis Powers, Ed­ rence Hanel, Thomas Connell, den club committee. She said that Inv ‘stment Co., and Hare. Mc- dler" signs will be given to those movement is the inertia in West­
boro, and S. C. Inkley, Banks,
ern Oregon, the speaker said. En­
ward it. Catching, B. Ortman, Al- Stanley Wood, Frank Lorence, the work of the boys and girls Alear & Peters, $25; Palm Drug desiring to co-operate.
dairy. II. T. H«*»»e, Scholls, anti
thusiasm he said was necessary to
lx*rt Bunning,
_ George
_
Andrews, Harlan Mabry, Orford Munkres, was especially appreciated and Co., Delta Drug Co., Hillsboro
W.
Verne
McKinney,
president
I
L. L. Crawford, Manning, home
progress.
Kirk Hoover and Allen Day . Wil Hubert Welch. Alton Ford, Lau­ the only regret is that prizes Pharmacy,
of
the
chamber
of
commerce,
was
:
Brown
Bros.
’
Tin
economics.
Mr. Dana in starting his re­
liam G. Hare was attorney for rel Heinrich, Marvin Dean. Mau­ could not be given to each boy Shop, Powers' Grocery, Reynolds’ selected as president of the or­
The eleven subordinat«* granger
marks said that he had been
Milterberger.
rice Dean, Clarence Yansky, Vin­ and girl that took part.
ganization,
which
includes
the
Grocery,
Thrift
Grocery,
Frank
’
s
were represented us follows:
cent Curry, Bud Rogers, Charles
J. M. Person, chairman of the Market, Emmotts’ Market, Donel- presidents of the various groups working unselfishly for the north­
Scholls grange, II. T. llesse; Riv­
A change in schedule for the
Blazer and Richard Gillmore.
city beautiful committee, states son & Sewell, Pastime Cardroom, in the city. Mrs. C. H. Emmott, west at the expense of the Oregon
erside grang«* nt Dilley, E. F. Southern Pacific train from Port­
The scene of the operetta is that in his opinion the tree con­ Kuratli & Wismer, Dr. E. H. president of the Coffee club, was Journal. The work is being done
McComack und It. L. Gibson. land to Tillamook threatened to
laid in th«* garden of a private test will be appreciated more and Smith, Dr. J. O. Robb, Dr. J. B. chosen as vice-president and Ed. by the paper because it hac con­
Gales grange, Forest Grove, John make mail delivery half an hour
school in Hawaii, taught by an old more in the years to come as the Dinsmore. $10; Limber, $2.50; L. Moore will serve as secretary. fidence in the future of Oregon,
A. Brady, D. G. Lilly an«l Clvde later in the mornings at a time
maid. Miss Primer.
The plot trees grow and beautify the city. C. E. Wells, $5; Frank Sholes, Miss Mildred McLeod, president and is endeavoring to promote a
inurd on I’nwr Teni
when considerable thought was
centers around a group of pirates, In behalf of the chamber of com­ $10; Mrs. Sias, $1; J. M. Person, of the business and professional basic resource—agriculture.
being given to a plan to secure
He placed the people of Ore­
who are mistaken for American merce he voiced lrts appreciation Dr. Nicol, Dr. Marshall. Dr. Larti- women's club, was elected trea­
earlier and better service for the
naval officers thnt have planned of the boys and girls and the kin, Dr. Perkins, $2.50; Dr. surer. R. W. Weil, vice-president, gon in three classes: (1) Those
city.
who say it can’t be «Ione; (2)
a secret visit to the school in the Garden club.
Reagan, $1; Washington Hotel, presided.
Pastmaster Fre«l Holznagel finds
those who think it ought to be
disguise of pirates.
$3;
Sanitary
Beauty
Shop,
$1;
The
general
emergency
commit
­
that he will be aid«* to get around
done but keep it in conversational
L. J. Rushlow, Charles Walker, tee as sponsored by the American stages, and (3) those who know
this, however, by sending a mes­
and
Sahnow
Garage,
$2;
Bert
early
season
defeat
was
Legion
was
approved
and
the
An
senger to th«* Southern Pacific
it ought to be done and do it.
Huntington. $1; W. W. Mellar, council will act in this capacity. To escape criticism, do nothing
Theodore Bernards hns filed station at th«* outh « n«l of Second avenged by the Grove Friday
and
Imperial
Cafe,
$5;
Hillsboro
then
the
Forest
Grove
high
The
legion
also
presented
the
n
and be nothing, according to the
suit in circuit court ngainst Carl ■ tr«*«*t instead <>f tn Main nnd
Garage, Harms & Brock, Lentz junior baseball series plan and speaker, who said that he re­
s downed Hilhi's
llilhi's five 20
Christner for $10,233 fur injuries North Range. II«* finds that the n
Battery
Shop,
T.
llornecker,
W.
to
16,
in
the
return
game
nt
For
­
asked
that
organizations
spons«>r
versed that to “do something and
which the plaintiff alleges were Tillamook train is delayed about
W.
Boscow, Goar’s Woman’s junior teams.
A school of instruction for club
be somebody.”
sustained in an automobile acci­ 30 minutes b«*tw«x*n the Second est Grove. Th«* girls maintained
Shop,
Long's
Hardware,
L.
G.
a
perfect
record
by
defeating
leaders
has
been
arranged
by
N.
Twenty-seven
families
were
Progress is deferred by keep­
dent on the Hillsboro North Plains street station and th«* foot of
Selfridge, Corwin Hardware. K. helped
A. Frost, county school superin­
from
the
Community ing apart, and one of the finest
road. August 9, 1928. Bernards Main.
The delivery will prob­ their rivals.
A.
Price.
Oakes
’
Grocery,
Main
Forest
Grove
started
out
on
the
tendent.
The
sessions
will
be
Christmas
Tree
fund,
according
things
to be done is the linking
chnrges that I'hri-t<m«*r left his ably be about five minutes later.
The no trespass ordinance as a Street Garage. Hillsboro Inde­ to a report submitted by Mrs. of the farm and town.
truck parked in the road without Mr. Holznagel plans to investigate winning side of the l«*<lger and conducted during the week of
The cow population of Oregon
any lights and that he and his the possibility of using the 9:99 stayed there throughout the gam«*. March I by Miss Helen Cowgill of curb on peddlers and solicitors pendent Truck Service, Coslett Harvey Batchelar, who was chair­
Hillsboro had ns many chances to Corvallis and Mrs. Grace Humph­ was passed by the city council Truck Service. Douglas Radio, man of the relief work. Mrs. has decreased, but in that period
companion were unable to see the (lr«*gon Electric.
Delivery at Beaverton will be score as their opponents, but they reys of Portland. The dates for Tuesday evening. A fine of not Melhuish, and Knight Adjustment Batchelar said that donations of Clatsop county has increased her
truck until they were right on it.
the week have been set as fol­ more than $25 or 12 days in jail Co.. $5; Suitatorium. $1; Imper­ vegetables, fruit and clothing co**« by 2.000, which has gone
In his complaint Bernards says held up half an hour and all rural failed to find the basket.
In th«* first half of the gamo lows: Tigard. March 4 and 5; was named as the penalty. The ial Feed & Grain Co., Pool-Gard­
(Continued on Page Four)
(Continued un
Four)
that he suffered a fractured skull routes will lx* correspondingly late
the Grove outplayed the local Forest Grove, (5 and 7, and Hills­ ordinanc«* was passed at the re­ ner Lbr. Co., $15; Oregon-Wash-
and other serious injuries.
in receiving their mail.
boys nnd th<> p«*riod ended with a boro, 8 and 9.
quest of the chamber of rnmmeree ington Water Service Co., Hills­
score of 11 to 7 in favor of For­
nnd no peddler signs will be given boro Argus. Wilkes Abstract Co.,
est Grove.
In the second half
to all desiring to co-operate in Use«! Car Exchange, Cady Motor
Hillsboro came back nnd played
leaving money to circulate in Co., H. L. Mackenzie, Higdon
Motor Co., Service Garage, Miller
some real basketball and had
Hillsboro.
their old rivals worried for a
A condemnation resolution for Mercantile Co. and C. C. Store,
while, but the game ended before
the old blacksmith building in the $10; A. H. Wahner. $2, and
Hillsboro Independent, 5, and Les­
the blue and white boys evened
Dog poisoning in Hillsboro has center of th«* block bounded by ter Ireland & Company, $15.
Pruning is well under way in may inhabit one apple or pear
up the score.
Third, Washington, Fourth and
apparently
started
again.
A
Col
­
all horticultural districts of the bud. They pass the winter under
Rue and Johnson played some lie dog owned by Jack Stanton Main streets was passed.
Rcprcscntntive L. E. Wilkes, ing surveying, and government
The
state and will soon have to be the bud scales of both fruit and
In 1903 was ap­ wonderful ball, nnd Finnegan was was poisoned Monday night and owners have 30 days in which to
Hillsboro, is the third member of contracting.
terminated and laid aside for leaf buds, apparently favoring the
pointed examiner of U. S. sur­ th«* star for th«* winners.
remove th«* structure and in case
Mr.
Stanton
has
offered
a
$25
re
­
Washington county’s recast hous<* veys, General Land Office, serv­
other orchard practices. Pruning fruit bud. On an infested tree
The lineup for Hillsboro was:
delegation.
He is a surveyor, ing under his appointment ns Freeman and Kennedy, f.; John­ ward for information leading to they do not the city will tear it
should be rushed with all pos­ practically every bud contains
working out of the office <if th«* 1 United Stalos Surveyor and Unit- son, c.; Patterson and Sahnow, g.; the arrest and conviction of the down and the cost will be a lien
sible speed at this time. It is blister mites.
For this reason,
against the property, The »true-
person poisoning the dog.
^county surveyor, formerly in the I oil State Cadastral Engineer, Is Rea, Blaxer and Gallic, s.
perfectly safe to prune fruit and throughness of application is es­
used
ns
n
ture
was
at
one
time
government service. A pleasant now retired from government
C.
L.
Cox
of
McMinnville
and
nut
trees
of
any
age
during
Feb
­
Th«* Forest Grove lineup in­
sential.
Sprays applied after
blacksmith shop by V. G. Gard- William Starr of Portland were
voiced gentleman, accommodating, sen ice on a pension.
ruary.
Berries of the bramble green portions of a bud begin to
cluded Sweeney and Finnegan,
ner.
who hns time to give considerable
taken
into
custody
Thursday
on
f.
;
Shearer,
c.
;
McCnllson
and
type
may
be
pruned
with
safety.
Married Miss Elizabeth Soch-
show are ineffective in the con­
A plan for planting Red Haw- charges of selling adulterated
thought to state problems.
lie ron, February 14, 1892; to them Hines, g.; Stanton and Whit-
Not only the removal of the old trol of this pest. Earliness of ap­
(home trees on the parkings in foods.
Officials say the men dead fruiting canes, but the train­ plication is essential in their cos-
labors under no delusion as to have been born two daughters, come, s.
front of all city property was ar­ sold veal that was too young.
probability thnt a substantial de­ now grown, one a teacher at
ing and heading back of the new trol.
The Hilhi girls kept their per­
ranged.
Sheriff J. W. Connell and
crease in th«* tax burden can In* Tignrii union high school, and the fect record with a 43 to 17 win
Lime-sulphur 12-100, applied
The chamber of commerce was Deputy Charles Follett confis- canes. Walnuts will bleed more
made, Favored Governor Patter- second n practicing physician at over Forest Grove high Friday
granted the use of the Shute park cated n 50-gallon still and a large now than if put off until a little any time in the spring before the
son's 1927 tax relief program, La Grande.
later.
Probably
March
or
even
night.
buds begin to open, is effective.
for th«* annual Fourth of July quantity of mash on the prem­
and indicate! that his loyalty to
In the first quarter of play Hil­
emulsion, sometimes
used
Mr. Wilkes has a hobby to
celebration, July 2, 3 nnd 4. The ises of Jesse L. Meyers of near early April pruning might be bet­ Oil
plans of the chief executive has which ninny n small boy has as­ hi lot Forest Grove get the lerfd
ter
on
the
younger
walnut
trees.
where leaf roller is present as
park committee was instructed to Reedville.
not dimlnshed. Mr. Wilkes writ«*» pired, whittling. He has found on them by a 9 to 8 score. But
Thinning
out
of
the
old
bearing
well as blister mite, is effective
work out the details.
'
Ervin Shattuck was arrested
most interestingly, phrasing his thnt “art” a source of entertain­ in the second period the Hillsboro
City Attorney Benton Bowman Saturday charged with having an trees which have their tops en­ over a much shorter period of
(Continurtl on Page Four)
ideas fluently. We hav«* nil idea ment when mountain solitudes
tirely
too
dense
may
be
done
in
time,
and must be applied between
was instructed «to prepare a re­ improper automobile license. Of­
that, his services will lx* painstak­ forced leisure tiin«* upon him, and
the time the scales are separating
gulatory ordinance for the motor ficer Frank McMahon said Shat­ February or early March.
ing, high-minded, and sincere has numerous specimens of his
Dormant spraying will soon be on the buds, and before the green
stages. The recommendation of tuck was using a 1928 Wyoming
in his effort to solve intelligently handicraft.
in order, and equipment repair tips show.
lias been an active
th«* water and light committee for license.
some of th«* riddles that will con­ worker in the Odd Fellows lo«lge
and all preliminary preparations San Jo>e and Oy»ter Shell Scale
lights at First and Grant, Tenth
front this session.
should be taken care of before
San Jose scale, the small ash
since 1891; has not swerved from
nnd Railroad and West Maple und
the actual spraying season arrives. gray or blackish, pimple-like scale
Representative Wilkes was born his republicanism oven when other
Range, were approved.
/
Blitter Mite.
Do you ever find it hard
insect, cluster«*<l on the bark of
nt what, is now Bunks, September members of his family embraced
City Manager George McGee
to remember where to eat
Blister mite of the apple and fruit trees, and the oyster shell
8, 1865, son of pioneers of 1845; “free silver”; since 1892 ho hns
All committees of the chamber
was instructed to send notices to
when you arc in town?
pear requires as careful and scale, with shiny brown and gray,
educated in neighborhood schools, been a taxpayer; owns some city of commerce will report at the
property owners where the side­
All you have to do to
thorough spraying ns any other flat, elongate, rather crescent
Tualatin Academy and Pacific nnd country property, mostly un chamber of commerce dinner
walks are defective. A number
find the best place to eat
University; taught schools for n improved, and »onto bank shares; meeting nt 6:30 p. ni. Monday.
of street improvement assessment
The property of the Oregon pest. The blister mite is closely shape scale, occuring on bark and
is turn to the
A motion urging the city coun­
few years; moved to Hillsboro, opposed to drastic changes in auto
ordinances were passed.
Nursery company will be sold at related to the red spider, and fruit, are both easily controlled
1888, where he established with licenses, but favors sonic ndjust- cil to provide a public comfort
The damage claim of Mrs. Stan­ sheriff’s sale February 23, by common chicken mite. They are by the thorough application of
Business and Professional
brother a surveying firm; was ment; fundamentally friendly to stntion was passed by th«* board,
sell was disallowed.
Sheriff J. W. Connell. The per­ very small, microscopic in size. lime-sulphur, at the rate of 12 to
Directory on
elected county surveyor, 1894, institutions of higher learning. nnd the civic improvement com­
The
matter
of
a
license
fee
for
sonal property is to go on the They will not average 100th of an 100. A good dormant oil, used
Page Five
1 serving In all until 1898; work Has traveled quite extensively mittee hns been asked to work
various local agencies was dis­ block at 10 a. m. and the real inch in length; in fact, they are at the rate of 6 gallons of oil
(Conk.iucd on Paife Three)
so small «hat as many as 1,000
with the city administration.
cussed.
carried him into railroad und min- over northwestern states.
property at 2 p. m.
+■
4
Grang«’ Committees
Meet
With McWhorter
Plan Many Meetings
ut the Washington County Hod
and Gun club grounds nt the
Hill* lioro Airport, east of Hill-
boro, Sunday, in connection with
the opening date of th«* Oregon
Ian state telegraphic shoot.
The first 25 targets will count
on the Oregonian tournament and,
us many toiirksmvn from various
clubs throughout th«* state will
lie present, their scores will count
with their dubs.
Twenty-eight
clubs ar«* entered in the contest.
Cont« stunts will be cliissificd ac­
cording to their officiul averages,
as follows: A, 93 und up; II. 89
The
to 92, and <’, under 89.
entry fee is $3 for each of the
and the money di­
eight events
<
vision will be 40, 30, 20 and lli.
A beuutiful trophy will ta*
given to th«* winner of each class
und high gun in the hnndicap will
be given a beautiful trophy.
No Damages Allowed
Man Is Shot
For Deer On
Buxton Hills
Alex Morley First
High School
Operetta At
The Venetian
♦
Raise Money
For Scouting
In Hillsboro
* Argus Honored *
* In News Contest *
♦ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ♦ +
Prexics Here
Cho oe 1 leads
- For * ..e Year
Mail Train Time
Half Hour Later
Seek Damages For
Accident Injuries
Girls’ Team
Maintains A
Good Record
Arrange Schools
For Club Leaders
Trespass Act
Given OK By
City Council
Advice For Horticultural
Problems Given By Expert
Offer a Reward
For Dog Poisoner
"Art” Of Whittling Has
Lure For Representative
Charge Two With
Sale Young Veal
Chamber to Hold
A Dinner Meeting
Where to Eat
Nursery Sale Set
For February 23