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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1929)
st Spring Opening Spring Opening Marell 22-23 ; March 22-23 o _____________ o HILLSBORO, OREGON, THURSDAY. MARCH 14, 192» VOLUME XXXVI Piones Son and Robbers Are Firemen Will Former Member Given Terms Give Benefit Of Council Dead State Prison Ball Saturday Andrew Jack Hoy, 70, Wash Justice Speedy For Two ington county pioneer son, and Caught at Grove resident of Hillsboro, died nt the Proceeds to Be Spent For Portland Sanitarium Monday after Rural Fire Needs an extended illiK"». Funeral wrv ices will lie held from the Donel- son & Sewell funeral parlors thin afternoon at 2 o’clock mid inter ment will be in the Hillsboro Fine* and Trrnn Are Mrtrd cemetery. Ont to Violators OÍ Mr. Roy was born at Roy, No vember 4, 1K5K, tli«- son of Mr. Many Calls to Fight Fires In Liquor Laws and Mrs. Louis Roy, pioneers Outside Communities from Missouri. He was married Made !n Year Jiinw L ccm «, 49, nnd John 1!. t.i Julia Stewart nt Greenville on Dot non, 21, who wer< cntighl in February KI, 1HHI. He had lived the net of robbing the Vnridrr- in this county all of his life, with The proceeds from the annual veltlen .Machine works nt. Forest the exception of n few years in firemen’s ball to be held at the (¡rove Monday night of Inst week, Portland. Mr. Roy served ns Shute Hunk auditorium Saturday were Saturday «cntvneed in cir councilman for Hillsboro, begin evening will be used for the pur cuit court by Judge George It. ning his term in January, 1913. chase of fire apparatus to fight Bagley to serve indeterminate Tiie town of Roy was named fires out in the country. A plea terms of not to exceed two years for Mr. Roy'» father, and is sit for patronage for this project is in the state prison at Siilrni. tinted on tiie Roy donation land being made to residents in the The men wvrv arrested by claim. outside communities and Hills Night Officer A. (’ McGuire, it Deceased la survived by the boro, who may be interested. l»eing the second robbery attempt widow mid the following children: During the past few years the that hr has broken up in recent George Roy, Buxton; Emil Roy department has repeatedly answer months. The men had gained Vernonia, mid Frank Roy mid ed calls for assistance in case of entrance through a rear window Mrs. Wilma Young, Portland. fires in many sections of the and had 39B pounds of bra.- in '■ "■ Spring Opening — ■— county. Sixteen such calls were sacks when discovered by the offi made last year. cer. Show Appreciation Jesse Meyers waived a grand The annual ball has always Jury indictment on liquor charges given Hillsboro business men an and was given a $3,000 fine and opportunity to express their np a year in Juil on the first indict preciatlon of the service rendt red ment. Sentence on the still the community by the volunteer charge wax postponed and then a organization, which has developed parole was granted for $1,000. into one of the best small town ('. J. Dillinger waived a grand departments in the state. Mem jury count on a driving while in bers of the fire fighting group toxicated charge and was fined are only paid $5 monthly, and it $260. W I I lyloi w a fined A district convention of llusi- is pointed out that their clothing n s and Professional Women’s damage as a result of a fire often Nino true bills were reported clubs was held at the Congre runs higher than that. The mem in by the grand jury Saturday. gational church in this city Sat bers of the company plan to The report included five not true. urday evening, with a good rep spend some of their own money The jury wm excused for the resentation of clubs. this yenr to add additional equip term. Preceding the banquet the state ment for answering rural calls, L. C. Norman was indicted on officers and presidents of various A few years ago the fire boys three liquor counts and liquor clubs met in the pastor's study purchased a truck for fire fight charges are faced by Dan Burns, and discussed plans for the state ing where water is not available. Albert Evers and Royal Week- convention to he held in Eugene It is expected that the advance ort. true bill was returned on May 24, 25 and 2«, and also ticket sale will be large as the against N. J. Skee on a charge problems of different clubs. firemen are selling tickets. of wanton injury to an animal. At 7 o'clock the assembly was Cause of Worry William Starr was indicted on a seated at the dining tallies, which The big Stutz pumper has in charge of selling adulterated were artistically decorated in St. several cases been used for foods. Starr pleaded guilty and Patrick's colors and favors. De answering country fire calls, but was fined $1,000 and then pa- corations about the room were of this action has caused consider ((*unlinu««l oh Page Ten l pussy willows, Oregon grape, ivy, able worry among city officials daffodils and carnations. Presi nnd business men due to the dent Mildred McLeod presided nt danger of the pumper becoming the banquet, which was attended stuck in the mud or in a field. by 114 women. The pumper must be kept ready The program consisted of the for emergencies within the city reading of the club collect by and the danger has often been Miss Martha James, nn address of sensed when the big machine was welcome by President Mclxtod, sent out. and responses by the presidents “The n< w c MU try truck is to of visiting clubs, who also told The Coffee club in xt**sion Fri of the work their clubs were do have a water tank mounted on it day afternoon nt the Pythian hall ing. Presidents responding were nnd n pump run by the truck mo voted to give $5 for the purchase Miss Paloma Randleman of Grants tor to pump water from the tnnk, of books for iilicns following a Pass, Mrs LaVerne llnrdwick of well or stream," stated Fire Chief report on Americanization by McMinnville, Miss Alice Hutch Tews on Tuesday. "For grain or Mr». Elwood Johnson, secretary inson of I'ortlnnd, Miss Mary Mc stubble fires the truck will be of the Americanization Council. Crea of Astoria, and Miss Ona driven through the field, and at Mr». Charlc» Lamkin, chairman Renner of Oregon City. Others the same time pumping water on of the nrt committee, reporting making short talks were Miss the fire. Many thousands of dol on the nrt library »aid that the Cecelia Hcyler of Astoria, state lars in property hnve been saved •tale federation had voted to membership chairman; Miss Em in the calls the department has give $10 for the work in this ma Summerfield of Albany, state made out into the country. The county. The Sorosis club of Port treasurer; Dr. Grace Pulliam of new truck with over three times the capacity of the old one and a land, »he »aid, was planning a pic Portland, state publicity chair few ladders will give real service. ture shower for Washington man, and Miss Martha Gasch, The department will appreciate county. membership chairman for the patronage at this annual Mi-s Grace Phelps, superintend state 1928. ball.” ent of the Ooernbeckcr hospital, - ........ Spring Opening ■—■■■■ II. J Frank and Mrs. V. gave a talk on her work at the W. Mrs. Gardner were the soloists for hospital. the occasion, with Mrs. F. J. Miss Georgiana Jones gave sev Sewell and Mirs Lenora Bryant ns eral vocal selection», accompanied accompanists. Miss Lillian Home by Miss Hazel Fahy. The Giri dew of the high school faculty Reserves gave a demonstration of their work and reported on their gave n very clever reading. Mrs. Emma Rryunt of the Hills last two conventions. Mrs. (.race City Manager George McGee Richmond, county health nurse, boro club made a very interest and Mrs. Elizabeth Todd, juvenile ing address, taking as her to,tic, and City Attorney Benton Bow "Equality of Opportunity. ” The man were instructed by the coun officer, gave short talks on their speaker pointed out that women cil Tuesday evening to draw up work. are not deeply interested in large an agreement with the Southern The club voted to give moral support rather than financial to community affairs, and do not Pacific company to remove the work together in groups, seeming tracks and pave on Sixth street the free school health clinic. Delegates to the April meeting to prefer to work individually. between Oak and Baseline by "It is up to the women them July 1. of the county federation include selves to get equality of oppor- The water nnd light committee Mrs. Marshal Elder, Mrs. L. P. (Continued on Pag* Ten) nt the request of the council will Tallman, Mrs. L. I’. Stranahan, investigate the leaks in the water Mrs. (!. N. Taggart, Mrs. L. Wal pipes that are causing breaks in worth, Mrs. A. H. lllassing, Mrs. the pavement on Main street. J. J. S tangel and Mrs. Hurley The street committee nnd the Smith. The following card pnrty city manager will go over a sur committee was named: Mrs. It. vey of the city and determine Frank Peters, Mrs. Harley Smith, the sidewalks that arc to lie or M' . L. K. McDowell, '11 Thomas Bronleewe, Mrs. H. H. Ken Scott, who played exhibi dered improved. The fire department was given Stannard and Mrs. D. A. Kramer. tion on the opening day nt Forest Hills, has been secured by Wil permission to sell the Hudson liam Martin, manager, as pro chemical truck nnd buy a truck ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ fessional at the local golf course. that will be of greater service in ♦ ♦ Scott will be on the job out here fighting country fires. ♦ Several street assessment ord Wednesdays nnd Sundays. He ♦ has hnl experience ns professional inances were passed. ♦ at Inverness and Glendoveer, ---------------- Msreh 12-2»----------------- ♦ Portland public courses, as well ♦ as several courses in California. ♦ Buyers from nil sections ♦ ------------- Spring Opening ■ • 4» of the valley took ndvant- ♦ ♦ age of the $50,000 Miller 41 + Mercantile Company store- ♦ + wide sale, advertised in a ♦ The historic old mill buildings + four-page display ndvertise- ♦ at the intersection of the South ♦ merit in the Hillsboro Argus ♦ ern Pncific rnil line with South ♦ last week. This ndvertlse- + First street are being torn down ♦ ment was the largest single ♦ at the direction of Mrs. Willis ♦ display nd over run in the 41 Ireland, owner, of Portland. Work + local pn]M'r. The Argus + wns started Monday. ♦ also printed 7,000 colored ♦ There arc two buildings, one on The total school census for the + circulars from tho ndver- ❖ year shows a large docrense over either side of the street, and they + the figures for Inst year, accord have not been occupied for stor ♦ tisement. ♦ M. F. Hatfield of the + ing to the figures in the office age purposes recently. The mill, + Hatfield S a 1 c a System, + of N. A. Frost, county school sup which was constructed more than ♦ which is putting on the sale + erintendent. The total ns in : 60 years ago by John Milne, pio ♦ for tho Miller Mercantile, + compiled for the county amounts neer, is said to have been the + + said that he had been in to 9385 as compared with 9800 first roller mill west of the Mis + the game for 20 years and + Inst yenr. sissippi river. + ♦ the job ns handled by this ------------- Spring Opening The census for this year in + + newspaper was the first cludes 4928 boys nnd 4157 girls. + ♦ that his men didn’t have Hoys last yenr totaled 5128 and | + to bother with any of tho + tho girls numbered 4072. 41 + details such ns folding or The Hillsboro totnl for tho yenr + addressing. Ho said that ♦ is 1286, 651 boys and 635 girls. 41 + it simmered down to tho Figures show that Forest Grove ♦ fact that the Argus gnve ♦ has 558 less boys and girls of There will be n community * ♦ the best service that he school age than the county sent. gathering at the Rock Creek ♦ i + had encountered In all his The total at Forest Grove in 728 school next Monday at 8 p. m. + experience in tho merchan- ♦ with 354 boys and 374 girls. There will be speeches and dis ♦ dining game. Beaverton ranks third with a to cussions of various kinds. The ♦ tal of 611, 381 boys and 230 public is cordially invited to at + ♦ + + + + + + 4- + + + + Kiris. tend. Return No. 3 The New Farm Hand Ready to Fake Hold! For Meeting A prize of 50 gallons of Shell gasoline is being offered by Mr. and Mrs. O. Coslett for a name for their new barbecue, operated in connection with their super service station at First and Base line streets. Anyone is eligible to enter the contest and the entries must be in by April 1. The new barbecue, which is easily located at night by an at tractive Neon sign, will be offi cially opened to public service Friday evening and Saturday. The new place will be operated as a confectionery, lunch room and barbecue. Attractive new equip ment has been installed at a cost of $3,500. Mrs. Coslett is assisted in the management of the barbecue by Mrs. Beulah Harris. E. L. Ross, prominent Forest Grove garageman, has leased the repair shop at the Coslett sta tion. Indictments Real Service Given ------------- Spring Opening Railroad May Remove Track Ken Scott Secured As Local Golf Pro ♦ Expert Lauds ♦ Argus Service ♦ — Census Of Girls And Boys of the School Age Less Old Buildings Are Being Tom Down Plan a Community Gathering Monday 4> ♦ + + ♦♦ + + + + + + ♦ 4- Road Talk Is ♦ Early Copy Call Given Monday ♦ For Two Weeks’ + ___ The press jinx or hoodoo By De France + <• struck the Argus on publi- ♦ * * ♦ ♦ 4- + ♦ U. H. S. Board Defendant In Damage Suit + cation day again with the ♦ + result that for the next * Construction plans for this year 4- two or three weeks the + Suit against the union high include work on nearly every <• forms will be closed earlier + school district No. 3 for $29,146,- ♦ + in order that the press work market road on the system, de- . i 04 has been filed in the circuit elared Irving A. DeFrance, county ; + may be done in Portland. « court here by P. J. VanBruggen, * ♦ Every effort will be made engineer, in a talk before the who was the contractor on the Monday noon luncheon of th«s. I 4> to make the mails at the ♦ new union high school before the ♦ architect, F. Marion Stokes, failed chamber of commerce. Finis I. ♦ regular hours Thursday. Correspondents are asked + to pass on his work. The suit Brown, prominent Laurel resi ♦ dent, was chairman and urged + to send their copy in ear- ♦ was first brought in Multnomah that people express their appre <• lier and if they have any * county, but the attorneys for the ciation of the good work done + last minute news they may 4- district, William G. Hare and E. by the county court and the road ♦ use the telephone. Anyone ♦ I B. Tongue, questioned the serv ♦ having local items should ♦ ice of summons in Multnomah depart menL + telephone the local editor, + county and had the suit dis Pass Important ♦ missed. Mr. DeFrance said that he con <• Mrs. E. C. McKinney. Closing time on display ♦ sidered the Cornelius Pass road ♦ Says Money Due improvement for this year a* one + and classified advertising + Van Bruggen in his suit claims ♦ + will be 5 p. m. Tuesday and of the most important projects. that the board through the archi He pointed out that it was one ♦ too late to classify copy 4- tect did not pay him for certain of the county’s gateways. The + will be taken until 4 p. * work, or in other words that he ♦ engineer said that he was study + m. Wednesday. ♦ had put more into the job than ing the problems nnd getting ac ♦ he had been paid for. The plain quainted with the work. The + 4- + + + + + + 4-* + 4-4- * tiff says that $49,194.59 of the problems of the court include $78,340.63 due him has been scarcity of rock, freight, loading paid. One amount in this sum is and unloading. for $1,000 due to his loss of two If people are able to get into months’ work as a contractor. town over good roads there will Plaintiff charges that the re be created a better understand fusal of the architect to issue a ing between the people of the certificate and of the board to town nnd the country, according pay the amount due was wrongful. to the road man, who said that L. J. Merrill, chairman of the all people paying taxes are en board, said Monday that the bond titled to roads. All roads, he Hillsboro high school won its company had just about com said, should be passable before we final basketball game of the sea pleted the work on the new build get into the high class surfaces. son Friday night by defeating the ing and that it would probably be The excuse for roads is the ne Beaverton high school squad 34 turned over to the district within cessity. Roads must be available to 25 on the Beaverton floor. The a few weeks. for use the year around, have girls also won by a score of 18 ------------- Spring Opening------------ to 42. good alignments and grades. J. 11. Garrett, chairman of the! The boys’ game was far more community relations committee, exciting than the score indicated. expressed appreciation at the In the first few minutes of play large turn out of local people to Freeman scored 2 points for Hil- the get-together meeting at Lau hi that set a pace which Beaver rel Friday night. He said there ton could not follow. The first United States citizenship was were more than 100 present from period ended with a 9 to 7 lead, here. Mr. Brown expressed the but in the second quarter Beaver conferred on six persons, five men appreciation of the Laurel people ton produced some fast team and or.e woman, in circuit court for the support and the program. work so that at half time they Wednesday morning. Those ad Mr. Garrett called attention to were leading 16 to 15. In the mitted were John William Van the meeting with the grange next second half both teams did some Moock of Hillsboro route 1, John Wednesday evening. spectacular playing, but neither Henry Cordes of Cornelius route Fight Country Fires team was able to gain a lead and 2, John Franklin Shorb of Forest Dr. Charles Lamkin, vice-presi- ■ at the end of the third quarter Grove, Eva Bell Bagnell of Cor dent, urged support of the fire Beaverton still maintained its one nelius route 2, Nels Leo Wick- men’s ball Saturday evening on point lead by a score of 25 to 24. strom of Cherry Grove and John the ground that proceeds would But in the fourth period Hillsboro Zur Jacobsmuhlen of Cornelius be used to buy apparatus for! produced some of its fastest and route 1. The six were the only- fighting country fires. best playing of the year and when ones appearing before the court. The successful citizenship can- Plans for the spring opening the final whistle blew Hillsboro the nnd display, March 22 and 23, was leading by a 34 to 25 score. 1 didates were students in Americanization class conducted were discussed by Jake Weil, The Hillsboro lineup was Blaz by Paul Patterson, deputy dis chairman of the retail trades com er, 10, and Freeman, 4, f.; John trict attorney, under the auspices mittee. son, 10, c.; Patterson, 6, and Commander W. H. Dierdorff of Rushlow, 2, g.; Sahnow, 2, Rog of the Americanization Council, according to Mrs. Elwood John- the Legion asked the business ers and Gabie, s. I son, secretary. men to give their employes that -----------------Marek 22-22----------------- The Beaverton team included are veterans an opportunity to attend the Veterans' hospital dedi Hamrich, 11, and Wilcox, 5. f.; Bruce, 2, c.; Boring, 3, and John cation in Portland Monday. son, 4, g.; and Emmons, s. - ■ Spring Opening—— Coach Goodman stated that the team has turned out far better than expected. At the beginning of the season most of the boys Fire, which is thought to have were green and had to be whip started from the fumes of gaso ped into shape. Outside of Til line! damaged the residence oc- lamook and McMinnville the There will be a display of great 1 coaches believe that Hillsboro is I eupied by Mrs. Ida Barris on interest Io the Hillsboro people the best or equal of any team in ! Ninth and Baseline street Wed- Her son, El- nt the Methodist church next the district. Their prospect for 1 nesday morning. | mer, washed some pitch off his week, Tue'dnv, Wednesday. Thurs the next season is very good. I hands with gasoline and the day and Friday—an art exhibit, I A survey of the past season’s : strong fumes of the gasoline paintings of the great masters. More than 150 pictures will be record shows that Hillsboro has which was setting near the stove The flames caughc in shown, pictures you will want to | made 275 points to their oppon ignited. see nnd know something nbout, j ents’ 336, and that they won 6 the paper and was spreading rnp- idly. Only the quick work of U. Reproductions of the most famous . games and lost 7. The Hillsboro high school girls G. Hanna, who is living there, paintings in the world will be on made their last stand for the saved the structure. He threw exhibition. This exhibit is being .sponsored district chnmpionship when they water on it and had the fire out, by the Women's Service club, and defeated Beaverton high Friday when the fire department arrived. The paper in the kitchen and the fund will be used for school night on the Beaverton floor by a rooms upstairs and in the dining pictures. The exhibit will he score of 42 to 18. The Hilhi girls started the game room was damaged, but all dam open afternoons and evenings. Pupils of the schools will give with a bang. The first few min ages were covered by insurance. entertainments several evenings utes of play looked hard for the The house is owned by Fred B. (Continued on Psge To) Clark of Hazeldale. during the exhibit Season Ends For Quintet Title Of Citizen Conferred On Six Works of Masters To Be Shown Here Home Is Damaged By Morning Fire To William McBride, who was pa roled in circuit court here June 9, 1928, after being sentenced to serve 20 years in the state penitentiary on larceny charges, has been taken into custody in the Imperial Valley in California on similar charges, according io advices reaching here. Four indictments were returned by the grand jury here against McBride a year ago, and the pa role was granted after he had made restitution to the people he is said to have defrauded. McBride, who is said to have posed as an eye specialist, was arrested in Seattle last spring by J. E. Reeves, then sheriff of this county. The former sheriff says that McBride’s specialty was to pretend to old people that some friends had sent him to treat their eyes. Mr. Reeves said the man would have them make out checks to fictitious names and in many cases, he said, they would give him everything. The veteran officer said the fake doctor was hard to locate, but that he finally gained trace of him through the cashing of a check in McMinnville. The arrest that led to his conviction here later took place in Seattle. Ex-Sheriff J. E. Reeves re ceived a letter from California officials saying that someone was operating the same game in the south and when they found that McBride was not in custody here, the arrest was made. Deputy District Attorney Paul Patterson stated Tuesday that if McBride was convicted in Cali fornia he would be brought back here as a parole violator. at Hazeldale People Of Hillsboro and Laurel Have Big Time; Hall Packed The chamber of commerce minstrel show will be the feature event on the program for the joint meeting of the Hillsboro Grange and the Hillsboro chamber of commerce in the Grange hall at 8 p. m. Wednesday evening. The grange committee for the joint meeting includes R. Hor- necker, E. B. Watts and Mrs. Dan Burkhalter. To Pitch Horseshoes Twenty-two from Hillsboro at tended the community relations meeting Tuesday evening at the Hazeldale school house, which was filled to capacity. Dr. C. A. Lamkin, vice-president of the civic group, and J. II. Garrett, chair man of the community relations committee of the chamber of com merce, gave short talks on the de sire for a better relationship among all the communities of Washington county. Mr. Garrett discussed the possible formation of a horeshoe pitching tournament to include all the communities in the county. The program, which was put on by Hillsboro people, included readings by Miss Martha James, readings by Thomas Bronleewe and guitar and singing selections by James and Charles Peppard. Robert Cameron of Hazeldale ac ted as chairman of the meeting. ---------------- Msreh 22-21----------------- Opening Plans Some free entertainment, a chance to see the new spring styles together with an inspection of Hillsboro business institutions and a free dance are among the many attractions provided for the Hillsboro Spring Opening and Display, March 22 and 23. The stores will not be open for selling, but rather for giving the people an opportunity to see what is on the shelves without some salesman urging a purchase. The windows will all be dark previous to 7:30 p. m. Friday when the lights will go on simul taneous with flares. Many gifts are offered by the different busi ness houses. A list of the stores co-operat ing will be printed next week and circulars telling of the event will be distributed this week-end. The retail trades committee of the Chamber of Commerce is in charge of the event. ------------- Spring Opening Present The Minstrel Show Wednesday Visit - ■ Man Is Taken In The South In Like Game B. 8C P. Clubs Hold District Meeting Here Club Will Buy Books As Aid Offer Prize For Chamber And Name For a New Grange Plan Barbecue Stand ■ ■ Spencer Jones to Open a Suit Shop “The Spencer Jones Cleaning and Clothing Shop,” has been established by Spencer Jones in the Corwin building on second street. Mr. Jones was formerly associated with Miller Mercantile company and has worked in Hills boro stores for several years. He has installed a new Hoffman pressing machine and plans to carry a complete line of men’s furnishings. The formal open ing will be held Saturday. ---------------- Msreh 22-22----------------- Dog License Fee Increased By Law Increased dog license fees went into effect on March 1, accord ing to E. C. Luce, county clerk. The legislature passed a measure requiring a fee of $4 for a male or spayed female dog and $5 for I a female if paid after March 1 i and $2 in the first case and $3 in the second if paid before that I date. The old law required $1 for a male dog and $2 for a fe i male dog if paid before March 1. I To Rosedale Another community meeting may possibly be held at Rosedale, April 5, at which time the min strel group will present their show. The community hall at Laurel (Continued on Page Ten) Local Gunners Take Contests The Washington County Rod and Gun club stood out more prominently in the win column of the Oregonian state telegraphic trapshooting tournament Sunday. A score of 74, the result of two perfect 25s by Seth Miller and George Burkhalter, and a 24 by Oscar Shiffer, gave the local gun ners wins over Toledo with 58 and The Dalles with 73. Klamath Falls with 74 tied. Engene, La Grande and Port land will furnish the competition at the traps Sunday. Sunday’s sco. s were as fol lows: Seth Miller, 25; George Burkhalter, 25; Oscar Shiffer, 24; Charles Wunderlich, Charles Fol lette, Fred Sewell, Earl Strong and Dr. E. H. Smith, 23; H. Batchelar, 22; R. B. Denney, 21; J. A. Irmler, 20; G. Stapleton and E. Nicodemus, 19; C. Cook, 18; Gladys Reid and A. M. Jannsen, 17; A. Hanley and O. Whitmore, 14, and James Anderson, 13. -----------------Msreh 22-22----------------- Guard Company Is Inspected Friday Headquarters company, 2nd battalion, 162nd infantry, the Hillsboro national guard company, received a satisfactory rating in an inspection Friday evening. The inspecting officers were Colonel Allen, regular army instructor of the guard, Major Jone.» of the Seventh infantry and Major Mil ner of the 2nd battalion. ------------- Spring Opening------------- Legionnaires to Be In Parade In Portland Monday A plea for a large delegation of Hillsboro legionnaires to march in the Veterans’ hospital dedica tion parade Monday was made at the post meeting Tuesday eve ning by Commander W. H. Dier dorff. The parade is to start from Fourth and Market streets in Portland at 12:15. Jack Murton was placed in charge of the caravan, which is to leave the Veterans’ hall here at 10.45 a. m. Monday. There will be plenty of transportation for all. The Hillsboro post is in a con test with McMinnville post as to which group has the largest tournout in the parade. The dedication exercises and pro gram at the hospital will start at 1:30. A tablet in appreciation of the work done by the legion to raise funds for the Doernbacher hospital will be unveiled at that institution at 4:30. William Harris and Carl Carl- son will be flag bearers for th« local post. The Oregon State College cadet band concert, which was to have been held here March 21, under the auspices of the legion, has been cancelled.