The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, March 21, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

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    PAGE FOUR
MARCH 21, 11*211
THE HILLSBORO ARGUS—HILLSBORO, OREGON
I
WlshortijjiÈXrg us
The Leader in tta Field'
Limber Muscles
Practice Game
.4 t Park Sunday
Has Good Cow
Chief Tews On
Jeb In Country
It was fortunate for L.
II Brisbine of above North
Plain.« that Constable Walter
Tews, who is also chief of
the Hillsboro fire depart­
ment. carries a Pyrene in
his ear and happened to be
returning early Thursday
afternoon from serving some
papers
up
on
Pumpkin
ridge.
He was stopped at the
Brisbine place by a woman,
who stood in the road and
waved her arms
Taking
the small chemical outfit
Mr. Tews put out four small
blazes on the roof, which
had started from a chimney
fire.
County Official Paper
>
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DINSMORE’S
F olly
Aspirants for the Hillsboro
team in the Portland Valley
By
Subscription Rates
league I'-.jM-red up their muscles
«
M
I M in a practice game between A
Per Y»»r
CRITTERDON
and B teams Sunday afternoon
Issued on Thursday of each week by McKinney A McKinney. Publisher*. Entered in •at athletic park under the direc­
MARRIOTT
the Postoffice at Hill*boro, Oregon, as second-cla*« matter
Member of Oregon State
tion of Manager Paul Gross.
Editorial Association, and the National Editorial Association.
♦
Early season dope points to a
team that will give a mighty good
tive
departments,
with
authority
On,
Brother,
Rave
account of itself in ths1 flag race,
Illustrations by
I vested in the board of control to
Another practice will
sched
Rave On!
apportion the proceeds as it may uled with some ou’side be
IRWIN
MYERS
team
for
I see fit. By what stretch of legal
The only editor in Washington interpretation does this provision next Sunday.
The lineup for the A team was
_____
, who
___ thinks he is sufficient comply with the constitutional re­
county
♦
Zeigler, catcher;
unto himself, raves and rants be­ quirement that every tax law a.« follows:
Gardner,
pitcher;
Robinson,
first
cause the Argus expresses some shall distinctly state the purpose
Copyright
base; Hoag, second has»’; Glas­
doubt as to the workability of of the tax?"
WNU Service
co«, third base; Johnson, short­
the consolidated boards for the
stop; Delplanche. right field;
university, college and normals.
I Meek, center, and Norton, left.
I shook my head. I really did
♦ + ♦ + + + + + + + + +
In pretty words this editor terms Legislators Did
feel guilty about leaving Aunt
B players were:
Campbell,
us fools for daring to express an A Good Job
Candice. "We didn't have time.”
catcher; Neuenschwander, pitch­
opinion on a very important ques­
I extenuated.
er; Bronson, short; B. Turk, cen­
tion.
The public be d------- d! This ter; L. Turk, third; Andree, sec­
Then Fred laughed. <*h. how
This "Oregon small town week­ high-sounding heading appeared
he laughed!
He laughed till I
ly journal” will continue to func­ over a story in the Portland Tele­ ond; Gross, first; Allen, right,
grabbed Josephine and spun her
tion as a newspaper should by ex­ gram last week in criticism of the and Miller, left.
around and marched toward the
J. J. Van Kleek of Kinton, who
The business management of
ercising its right to express an recent session of the legislature.
door, leaving Mr. Fred piante In,
opinion on public questions, with­ Henry M. Hanzen in one place the team is being handled by Will with his sons, is the owner of the
out political prejudice or a desire said: "Whether the people wanted Corwin, Dr. Ralph Dresser and second ranking Jersey cow in
Victor Hugo's romance, “The as my French nurse used to say.
the breed.
to “toady” to men of wealth and or did not want it, was also a Ray Dillon.
Man Who Laughs," will play at Then he stopped laughing ami
-----------------March 22-23-----------------
political power. The gentleman
the Venetian theatre Sunday, apologized.
”
"Don't go!” he begged, "I'll
apparently takes the stand that rule
1 The immaterial.
Monday and Tuesday. One critic
Oregonian of the same day,
LA
CREOLE'S
AMY
stop. _ Hut really— You haven't
people in small town», like
chil
­
says
of
the
play:
"Never
has
a
' "«honij in a front page cartoon, pictures
IS SECOND JERSEY
dren in some instances,
more beautiful love story been seen the late edition of the new»-
„ ’ “-u— I what they term an overworked
be seen and not heard.”
told
than that between Dea, the papers, have you?"
(Continued
from
Pat:«
One!
grave digger making a pass at the
/
“No. What—”
Furthermore, and unlike our so-called “cat with nine lives, the
blind
maid, and Gwynplaine, the
five exceptionally good records
"Maybe you noticed that
critic, we do not admit that there income tax." A few days pre­
maimed
clown,
whose
facial
de
­
between her second and her formity dooms him to a perpetual H bit startled when I saw
is a moron in the employ of this viously the same newspaper pic­
Wes Schulmerich, ex-0. s. c. twelfth years.
"We did. Hut what—•”
newspaper. Because some people tures the small wage earner with
Mary Philbin. a.« Dea, has
J. J. Van Kleek A Sons of grin
“You weren’t misaed until the
fail to agree with us, we do not a club in his hand waiting around football star, is said to be the
a
role
of
rare
ethereal
beauty
take the supercilious attitude that the corner for unsuspecting legis­ most improved ball player in the Kinton, who tested La Creole's which proves her to be the most steamer had been at sea for five
Amy in her latest test, have
league.
Then your aunt wanted
they are crazy or in a mental lators.
beautiful and the most tragic of hours.
Marty Krug, who handles the owned her since 1916 and were
you. and you couldn’t be found.
lapse, such as was evidently dis­
This very same attitude has reins of the Angels, on which her owner during her fourth and all screen stars. Conrad Veidt, as She was sure that you had been
played when our friend used a been taken on numerous occasions
Gwynplaine, gives a masterly per­
with her long after the boat
half column to make a useless and | by a third Portland daily, the team Wes is a player, is the man fifth tests. She was first tested formance in this role."
by W. O. Morrow of Independ­
_______
A mistake, of course;
personal attack upon us, and re­ ■ News, as well as some of the responsible for the statements.
The story tells of a small boy, started.
two
The Angels expected to get ence, Ore., and the next
fused to look the issue straight in «mailer town papers not so far
his face mutilated into a horrible probably she was feeling—er—”
around $75.000 for the ex-Aggie tests were made by C. N. Me grin by order of James II be-1
"Bilious. I know. Go on."
the face.
when the 1929 season is rolled Arthur of Portland.
"Thank you. She was feeling
This newspaper does not deny away.
cause his father is a political
The. Oregon Journal, alone of into history and the majors are
La
Creole's
Amy
has
five
pa- enemy, is abandoned on the coast bilious and had lost count of
that the legislators and the gov­ the four, has fought and fought
register
ternal
half
sisters
in
the
ernor acted in perfectly good hard for just and fair taxation buying young baseball material
of England by kidnappers.
He time. Anyway, you couldn't be
of merit, and these average three finds a live baby girl clasped in found on board then. And the
faith in passing the consolida­ measures such as the income tax. for their machine.
records
each.
Proof
that
register
Schulmerich has become one of
tion bill.
We believe that the Its editors have said and know
her mother's cold arms and with ship had been rolling a good deal
men appointed to the board are that hundreds, yes thousands, are the demon hitters of the club and of merit testing pays is indicated the baby finds shelter in the cir­ —there's n bit of a blow on out
by
the
returns
received
from
the
is
picked
to
lead
the
Coast
league
of the highest possible type, but not paying their proportion of the ,
cus van of Ursus.
Years pass at sea and so—well, to cut things
La and the girl grows to be Dea, the short, the captain wirelessed in
in hitting. If Wes improves in progeny of these cows.
we do know, and all know, that tax burden.
Creole's
Amy
sold
two
different
fielding
he
’
ll
be
the
season's
sen
­
men have been elected to office
blind maid, while the boy becomes that you had been washed over­
The three opposing newspapers
times at auction for $330 and a famous clown. The story fol­ board and lost.
You ought, to
in the past, and will in the fu­ have continuously put up the ap­ sation.
$335.
One
son
sold
for
$500.
Of
course,
this
is
spring
train
­
ture. who will use petty, political peal that it would hit the small
lows the tragic lines of these read your obituaries!”
Three
sons
for
$275,
two
grand
­
ing
camp
talk
and
what
hitting
“
Obituaries!
You
don’t mean
tr’cks to gain certain ends. Every wage earner. The income tax as
two in detail to a happy ending.
it.”
------------- Spring
-------------
governor in four years' time must prepared in most cases would not Wes does now is not to be ex­ sons for $565, onf daughter and
“Don’t I. though! Look here.”
appoint, under this law, four even exist for the large percent­ pected after March 26, when the five granddaughters for $2135.
pitchers start curving 'em. Then La Creole's Darkey sold at auc­
Fred unrolled a crumpled paper
members of the board,
age
of
so-called
small
wage
earn
­
tion for $330, five daughters sold
and spread it out.
Many times laws have been ers. There is something wrong the real strength will come out.
We of Oregon are glad to hear for $1490 and four granddaugh­
I wonder why a stage reporter
passed by honorable men and when the wage earner, who hap­
always carries a notebook and
been given hearty endorsement pens to be single and without a such statements as Schulmerich is ters for $930. La Creole’s Car­
never a newspaper. No reporter
by the people, but they have family, pays a small sum toward a Hillsboro boy and lives there in nation sold for $200, one daugh­
ter for $275, a granddaughter for
that I ever knew carries a note­
later proved to be failures. Even the maintenance of government, the off-season.—Portland News.
------------- Spring Opening-------------
$150 and three sons for $1050.
The Hall Entertainment Trio book and none of them fail to
now the constitutionality of the which provides police and fire
-----------------March 31-33-----------------
La Creole's Select Rose sold for of McMinnville will present an carry a crumpled
newspaper,
present law is being questioned, protection and the numerous oth­
$300 and three sons sold for evening of Riley and music at Sometimes they put memoranda
as shown by a lengthy news ar­ er advantages that go with mod­
$550.
La Creole's Winnie sold the Baptist church at 8 p. m. Fri­ on the edge of the paper and
ticle in the Oregonion on the day ern government.
three times for $330, $500 and day Admission will be free, but sometimes they pull a wad of
after the publication of the idiotic
It has been pointed out that
$700.
Three daughters brought a silver offering will be taken. copy paper out of their hip
criticism in the Independent. The Oregon history tells us that wom­
$465 and two sons brought $360. The program will consist of Riley pocket and write down a name or
Oregonian on the same day said an suffrage was defeated several
Two
of Amy’s sisters have poems, given by Captain G. L. a date or something like thnt on
editorially: “The Oregonian has times; so was prohibition; so was
made records at advanced ages. Hall, and musical numbers by the it, but they never, never carry
had and has expressed some doubt the repeal of the anti-negro clause
The annual firemen’s ball held La Creole's Carnation starting Misses Frances and Phyllis Hall. notebooks,
Yet every stage re-
that it (the consolidation bill) of the state constitution.
The
--------- Spring Opening - ■
porter does. Why? It beats me.
would do all that was claimed for people have since decided that at the Shute park auditorium test at 11 years and nine months
Saturday evening wa« the largest of age produced in 365 days 586.- MARCH TERM OF COURT
Anyway, Fred spread out the
it in smoothing out the institu­ they have been guided by false
OPENED HERE MONDAY paper, “Look here!” he repeat-
tional rivalries and obliterating prejudice in esch of those cases. of its kind ever held here, accord­ 96 pounds of butterfat. La Cre­
ing
to
Fire
Chief
Walter
Tews.
ole
’
s
Darkey,
starting
at
the
age
ed; and Josephine and 1 both
duplication, but it has been quite
We believe that
prejudice
(Continued from Pane One)
looked.
content with a trial of the law.” created in some cases for political More than $200 was cleared to of 11 years and one month, made
apply
on
the
purchase
of
a
truck
ing
the
state
and
W.
G.
Hare
of
a
yield
of
695.56
pounds
of
but
­
There, in big black type, spread
We would also call Mr. Ego's reasons, and in others for we
and
pumper
for
use
in
answering
this
city
and
J.
P.
Kavanaugh
of
terfat.
attention to the following extract know not what, has resulted in
fire
alarms
in
the
surrounding
Portland
are
attorneys
for
the
de
­
La
Creole's
Amy
has
been
a
from the same Oregonian editor­ the nine defeats of the income
country territory.
regular breeder and the latest of fendants.
ial :
tax measure.
Couples in attendance num- her long list of progeny is a male
Orders were given in th*e fol­
“Moreover
the
constitution
If presented fairly and square­ bered approximately ___
250 and of excellent individuality. J. J. lowing cases: Edward Krahmer
further requires that every law­ ly and without prejudice by the
levying a tax shall state distinct­ press of the state, this tax meas­ more bought tickets but were un­ Van Kleek & Sons are to retain vs. Melvin Schoen et al.; J. O.
able to attend.
Robb vs. Fred Oliver et ux.; Alice
this bull as a junior herd sire.
ly the object of the same, to ure should and will pass.
---------------- March 22-23-----------------
Causey vs. IL H. Hansen et ux.;
_—— Marek 23-23-----------------
which only it shall be applied.'
A. Trahan vs. Robert Carrick;
Yet the legislature has repealed
Mary C. McKay vs. J. W. Boone;
The greatest war leader of
five separate taxes, each distinctly
L. Gilmore et al. vs. J. E. Stiff;
stating to what purpose it shall modern times, Ferdinand Foch,
fidelity Reserve & Loan Co. vs.
be applied, and in lieu thereof commander-in-chief of the allied
Ernest M. Wood et al.; Independ­
has levied one tax and empowered armies, surrendered to death at
ent Feed A- Produce Co. vs. Fred
a board to apportion its proceeds his home in Paris Wednesday at
Lyons et cl.; John A. Nelson et
among the several institutions, j the age of 77 years. His death
The
Cady
Motor
company,
Kevin Johnson was arrested ux. vs Martin Ingram et al; J. W.
The board has the power, for came only after he had battled
which
has
represented
the
Dodge
Sunday on a charge of driving Bailey vs. J. W. Newkirk et al;
example, to starve the normal to the last ounce of strength in
schools and devote revenues, once his body, It was Marshal Foch Brothers in Hillsboro for the past while intoxicated.
He pleaded Merchants’ Credit Bureau, Inc.,
distinctly set aside for normal who saw the opportunity and 12 years, has signed to handle the guilty in justice court and was vs. John Remington et ux; C. E.
schools, to the support of the uni­ saved the day for France at the Hudson and Essex cars in the fined $100 and given 60 days in Freed vs. H. 1) Schm, Hzei and J
In explana­ jail.
H. Bettis; W. A. Sanders vs. Carl­
versity and college. It is equiv­ first battle of the Marne. Amer­ Hillsboro territory.
Ask for Club and
Oscar Newlander pleaded guilty son & Cole.
alent to a lump appropriation say ica bows its head in honor of the tion of this move Mr. Cady said
Schoo) Prices.
-----------------Marek 33-33-----------------
that
on
January
1
Dodge
Brothers
and was fined $25 in circuit
for the state treasurer, secretary memory of the great allied gen­
You
can get the best
discontinued
the
manufacture
of
Oregon
gardener»
growing
caul
­
of state and all other administra- eralissimo.
court Tuesday of last week on a
their light car, leaving his firm charge of offering for sale un­ iflower do best by producing this
grandstand seats re-
without a cheap car tr sell. The branded eggs.
crop for fall use rather than late
served for the opening
in paper bags is now $5.75 per Cady Motor company will con-
spring and early summer. While
Leonard
Cornelius
was
arrested
Pacific Coast basebail
ton f. o. b. the plant at Salem. tinue to handle Dodge Brothers
it
can
be
grown
during
the
latter
Sunday on a charge of driving
The minimum carload is 30 ton«. cars and trucks.
game
between Holly-
season,
cauliflower
does
be»*
in
with four in the front seat, He
------------- Spring Opening—
Freight from Salem to Washing­
wood
and
Portland
pleaded guilty and was fined $5. the cool, moist condition o' the
ton county points on the South­
fall season. The plants are i,_ jch
- - 1 Spring Opening
April
9th.
Tickets
on
ern Pacific is 45 cents per ton in
more subject to check in growth
Blooming.—Mr. and Mrs. Al­ carload lots.
sale at our store, for
than cabbage, so that often a
bert Krahmer entertained with a
Two carlot orders pooled by
your convenience, until
small head is formed before the
card party at their home Wednes­ the county agent will be delivered
plant has started to make much
the first few days of
day evening. Mr. and Mrs. John this month and will be used
leaf growth, says the experiment
April.
Kamna won first prize, Mrs. A. mostly for alfalfa growing.
station.
A team from the city bowling
Hergert second and Mrs. Henry
------------- Sprinr Openinr——-----
------------- Spring Opening-
league will play the Brazelton’s
Reese and John Stark, consola­
To slice hard-boiled crrs per-
Stetson Shoe company team on
Three arrests were made over
tion. The guests present were:
the Rehse alleys here at 8 p. m. the week-end. Fred Sheppard of fectly, a good method is to dip a
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Demmin,
Saturday.
Two of Portland’s Timber was taken on a liquor knife in boiling water and wipe it
“Spalding Sporting Goods”
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hergert, Mr.
Fresh bre.nd may also be
premier bowlers are on the visit­ count and Kevin Johnson was ar- dry.
and Mrs. Henry Gurske, Mr. and
sliced this way.
ing
team.
The
local
team
in
­
Mrs. Fred Krahmer, Mr. and Mrs.
re-ted near Tigard, charged with
cludes Lester Ireland, Herman driving while intoxicated.
John Kamna and children, Mr.
■■EBaaaa»azäWfiHaN»»Mia»»a»BR»BaaaaiiiBa
Rehse,
William
Goetter,
Arthur
and Mrs. Rudolph Meyer, Mr.
G. W. Shaver was taken into
Severe injuries to the right Giilmore and Ernest Dalheim.
and Mrs.
"
-
-
.
Richard Moeller, Mr. ankle and bruises about the face
custody Monday on a charge of
---------------- Marek 22-21-----------------
and Mrs. Leonard Muhly, Mr. and were received by Millard Counts
driving while intoxicated.
Mrs. Louis Neukirch, Mr. and of Vernonia when thrown from
Victor Krogh of Portland sur­
Mrs. Oscar Pfahl and children, his motorcycle as it struck an
rendered to Sheriff J. W. Con­
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reese and automobile driven by G. A. Wil­
nell here Tuesday. There was a
Mr. and Mrs. John Stark.
warrant for his arrest, charging
cox of Cornelius on the highway-
Mrs. Henry Scheurerman was a near
him with driving while intoxi­
Forest
Grove
Sunday.
We are moved to our new location north of the
Portland visitor Friday.
cated.
Counts said he was following be­
The county court yesterday or­
Special services will be held at hind the car when it slowed up,
Court House, on Main street. ’ We are prepared
------------- Spring Opening-------------
St. Peters’ Lutheran church Good started to turn to the left and dered that a registered nurse be CAMP FIRE GIRLS
give our customers the best service possible.
employed at the county hospital
Friday morning at 10 o’clock.
then seemed to hesitate.
HAVE BUSY WEEK
for
six
months
at
$90
a
month.
------------- Sprint Opening-------------
Madeline E. Slater of Port­ It was also ordered that the sal­
Edna Short and Joan Parrot
land suffered shocks and bruises ary of Dr. J. O. Robb, health of-
when a car driven by Durwood ficer, be increased to $100 a were given the wood gathering
rank at the Camp Fire Girls’
Tatrea of Portland collided with month, beginning April 1.
council fire in Portland last Sat­
one driven by Stephen Lambert
------------- Spring Opening-------------
urday. Fourteen members of the
of Oregon City near Beaverton
Mean New Car Service.
Hillsboro camp attended.
Sunday.
---------------- Marrh 22-23-----------------
The camp attended a vesper
I. F. Benier was granted a per­
service Sunday evening at the
mit to build a small house at
1928 Buick Model 51 Brougham
Congregational church at Forest
hirst and Maple streets by Mrs.
Grove,
at
which
the
Rev.
1928
Buick Coupe
M.
A.
Helen McDaniels, city recorder,
Marcy spoke.
The lesson was
Saturday. Other permits are as
1926 Buick Sedan
Roy Pubols, 16, son of Mr. and about Easter lilies and the pro­
follows: E. J. McAlear, small ad­
Mrs. Rudolph IMbols of Portland gram included "Credo,” by Alice
1926 Buick Coupe
dition on the rear of Reynolds’
and formerly of near West Union, Phelps; “Blue Bird” talk by Ann
store; the Rev. M. Putnam, gar­
has
won
the
honor
of
represent
­
Miss Elizabeth Margaret Gnos,
Munkers, “Ode of Fire,” by Nor­
age and chicken house, and R. C.
Other Makes
16, a freshman in the Hillsboro ing his school, Roosevelt high, of ma Kreitz, and several numbers
Munson, garage.
Portland,
in
the
city
finals
of
high
school,
died
Saturday
at
by
the
choir.
---------------- March 22-23----------------
1926 Oaklan<L Landau Sedan
the Jones hospital following an the national oratorical contest.
The Camp Fire girls will meet
operation for appendicitis and an He was first Portland high school at the home of Norma Kreitz
1926 Essex Coach, cheap
attack of pneumonia.
Funeral student to announce his intention Saturday to plan a flower gar­
1925
Ford Sedan
of
entering
the
contest.
services were held Monday morn­
den.
-----------------March 22-22-----------------
ing at the Cornelius Catholic
The flowers used by the Lo-
church with Fathers Boesch and
hese group in their program were
Costello officiating.
Interment
taken to the Jones hospital and
invite you to inspect our new and used cars
was in the St. Matthews ceme­
distributed last Tuesday evening.
---------------- March 22-23-----------------
(O. T. McWhorter, County Agt.) tery. A number from the fresh­
before you buy
Easy terms.
The state lime plant at Salem man class attended the funeral.
Marriage Licenses
reports that it now believes the
Miss Gnos is survived by her
Bert A. Larson, Gaston, and
sack problem for agricultural mother, Mrs. Margaret Lemmartz,
Lillian Ames Hoodenpyl, Forest
lime has been solved by the use five brothers, Arnold, Antone,
Twenty aspirants for the 1929 Grove, March 16.
of paper bags. The adoption of Lawrence. Joseph and Frank, all Hillsboro union high school base­
Henry O. .Smith, Seattle, and
paper bags for lime shipments of near Cornelius, and two sis­ ball turned out Tuesday evening Mary M. Regan, Forest Grove,
does away with the practice of ters, Mrs. Joseph Vanodenhagen at the first call of Coach B. M. March 16.
Sales—BUICK—Service
returning sacks to the state lime and Frances Gnos, of Cornelius.
Goodman.
Lettermen reporting
Herman C. Whitmore, Laurel,
plant.
She was born December 24 were Rushlow, Delplanche, Blazer, route 1, and Leola Mae Mills,
The price of agricultural lime 1912, near Cornelius.
Heinrich, Gabie and Leonard Rea. Hillsboro, route 2, March 18.
w.
verne
M c K inney
Editor
MBS E. C. MeKINNEY
Associate Editor
■Ion thnt Fil'd had used tt Morgui-
keeper?” I echoed
“What a
Dinsmore'» Daughters Drowned horrid word. Wnat on earth is
Disappear From Steamer in Mid n morgue keeper?"
Fil'd explained,
"Why," h.
ocean
Their Aunt. Ml»» Candice Din» »aid, “he’» the num on the paper
more, Change« to Another who keep» the obituaries, U It
Steamer and Start» Hack to hadn't bii'ii for him the paper
never could hav« got auch a lot
New York.
about you »11 quickly
11«, K,,t
Below wa» a long »lory about the detail« out of the boneyard."
(Tu IU
Josephine and me, tolling now wo
—- -
Npvtng Opening----------- -
had »ailed on the »learner Silver
Tib* Location
Heel», and how we had dl»ap
Sho—"Did I ever »how you th,»
reared but hadn’t been miaaed till
place where I hurt my hip?"
hours afterward, and ‘ u how the
‘
He — "N nn."
Further on
worit wm
___ feared.
She -"All right, we'll drive
was a long account of our beauty
and virtues. The writer undoubt over there."
edly meant to be flattering, but
In Too Late to Classify
he didn’t succeed very well. I::
fact, he- well, I suppose he did
Am in the market for some
But he needn’t have good work horses if priced right.
hi» best,
said that 1 wasn't "out" yet. Of
II. Baumer, Fashion Stalili
course 1 wasn't, but well, there Forest Grove. I’honv l.'IOJ. itf
wa» no need of hi» saying it.
For Sale Registered Guernsey
After praising us lip he went on >» year old bull
Johnson Bro
to portray the grief of our friend» I» miles north of Bravertnn,
j
on receiving tile news of our do
Springer Spaniel pupa; black
mi «■
It made me feel awfully mare, 4 years old, I pu* ||ia
happy to think everybody should Gro sen Bros , Phono 3IF4, Hills
be so miserable about 11»!
boro, near Writ Union.
-Itf
"Oh, Josephine,"
I ga»ped.
Ont» and vetch hay
\\
"Isn’t it perfectly delightful to Phillips, 2 miles north on North
have people cry over you I"
Plains road. Phone 2-1 F!>
1 f,p
Josephine did not answer. But
1926 Harley Davidson motor,
Fred.
He chuckled.
I caught
cycle, 74, completely rebuilt,
him in the act.
"1—I beg your pardon," he $180, or $40 down and $20 p,.r
D (’. Sain, R 1, Gas­
cried, hastily, when he saw my month
4 f»p
expression. "But it just struck ton, Scoggins Valley road
For Sale Matched team of -,,r
me as comical. Of course none
of your friends could possibly rels, mare and gelding, very gen­
have heard the news before the tle and true worker», weight
paper was rushed out on the about 2900 lb».; price $180. t;..,,,]
street. But—but of course they big brown mare, about 1700 lb».,
Sevei>d sets of hari • ■
will grieve over you when they |:•
Also horse manure for »ale__
do really road it and, »<» so the
t‘
morgue-keeper was justified in Fashion Stables, Forest Grove,
4
saying so. He knows it will hr Phone LIOJ.
Highway Arraaga Sacrifice
I Im truth
This was some consolation, of
Located 1 S mile» west of
course; and equally of course, it Hillsboro, very nice tract, all cul­
was interesting to know what tivated, dandy building site. Own­
people would say of you after er will sacrifice for less than
you had—er—passed away.
$400 per »ere.—W.
Mellar,
Hills­
1 was about to say this, when Realtor, 1168 Third
I remembered the curious ex pres boro.
clear aerosa th« page, *«• r,"‘*
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦
Hugo Romance at
Venetian Sunday
Schulmerich Wins
Praise As Plaver
♦-
Evening Of Riley
And Music Friday
Fireman's Ball Is
Financial Success
I
$5 Manning-Bowman
TOASTER
Thia lovely, gleaming nickel plated
"Tip and Turn”
Manning Bowman
toaster browns two slices of bread at
once, quickly and evenly,
The full
year's guarantee goes with this very
special price, $3.95, or 95c down and
$1 a month
This offer is for a lini-
ited time, so choose your toaster today!
95c
down
Portland Electric Power Co
Hudson-Essex Be
Justice Of Peace
Handled By Cady
Hands Out Fines
Baseball
Equipment
Card Party Held
At Krahmer Home
Local Bowlers To
Three Arrests Are
Meet Portlanders
Made Over Sunday
Corwin Hardware
Man Thrown From
Motorcycle, Hurt
Registered Nurse
Ordered By Court
Building Permits
Granted By City
ANNOUNCEMENT
A NNOUNCEMENT-
THE
Grand Opening
of our
NEW
Furniture
Store
will I m - held
Friday Eve, March 22
A most cordial invitation
Gold Seal Buicks
School Girl Dies
After An Operation
Roy Pubols Named
Roosevelt Orator
May Solve Sack
Problem For Lime
Baseball Practice
Starts At School
H. C. Peterson
I his Week’s Furniture Special
Bed Room Suite
3-piece green enamel, conniHting of «emi-
poster Bed. large Chiffonier and a 40-inch
Brewer with heavy 22x28 plate
mirror
$69
Special favors will be given all visitorfl be­
tween 7:30 and 9 Friday evening.
No Good* Sold Friday Evening.
Lester Ireland
& Company
33
t