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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1932)
THE Thur''luv, February 25, 1982 HILLSBORO ARGUS, HILLSBORO. OREGON I’asre Five Woman Leads to Gang Capture ami ttiwiis perched on top of high Lakeside, Oregon; Mr and Mr» hill ’, some in ruins, others inhabit William Haase of Hillsboro •nil e«l, some and others mixed with new Mrs. W E their bouse guest, ones Hung tin* route Seemed to be Jacobsen of Eugene, William and the ol«le*»t looking buildings we have John Meier of Hillsboro and Mr i cn in all Europe No doubt many and Mrs. .John Haase and three Ily Mu Amirov f Mr) cr > in honor of Mr. M. r . of them were built B (’ children of Firdale. II \ pc< i.d (calure n lilrthila) I he new curtains and door mats January 12 “Sunday we rested < « I mu r iiic < I Ing Sal u Mrs. Mary Bogard I rom Monn mid walked about the city for two have been purchased for the school <i|> <l\ am e of llic I w • I ain I lonii* litis gone to I istmi 1 or thice I ioihh Ye ,feriliiy, with house. w « ddiii mid« « I irv of <>i« gon fur >in noli (inltr slav with guide and motor couch, we visited Mr arid Mrs. J. Fowler have » . .Inliii Si linicltitrr relatives ami lircml. Hie following pin« « si First to the moved from the Will Klrirr place, <ri. nm 11 y of I lie gru Mrs Steve Berge anil son Budd« «asllc of St \ngelo, built by the known to older residents as the im Indi d George I N\ of Portland ami Mrs I W Berge Human Emperor ll'idrian for a Patterson place, to St. Helens, and ■ ! I h i <>l I till- Imin (ira of Oregon (ily «verc week end 1 tomb for himself and others in the W. E. Sims have rented the place land I lini, illusici' of guest • nt lh<’ Stanford (oilier Imnic lldrd century, mid is the largest in for the corning year. in<, w ilh Mi i Flint ; Mr anil Mrs hl Benson ami the world II was permit ted to go I ( II I I lis \ -III Klerk, Mr. arid Mrs. James Will, Irene faiiill) spent Sunday with Mrs into decay in Hie (lark ages like I . I l< i man Mct/.ciil Inc Stevens and Walter Schmidt at Ben .on’ parents, Mr ami Mi O ninny other structures here Much tended the Beaverton high .school I lloveii, who cclcliral <*<l Ihcii of the marble was carried away last Friday evening. fortieth wedding anniversar) with and the bronze was mostly used Io Mr. and Mrs. John Schneider of i family dinner. iiiukc a large canopy for the high Portland were Saturday and Sun Honor Memory altar of SI Peter’s, a copy from day guests at the home of Mr. Nliilw av s< liool >>!>>. oils«’rv rd U* ash S«domon*s Temple at Jerusalem Schmidt. The visitors* son-in-law ington*M Idrlhd-i \ anniversary with The columns of this canopy are and daughter, Mr. and .Mrs. Ches • rk in the church | a program, , followed by a party about 20 feet high mid IM imhes bring mmmg I hr | Hus ter Rookledge and three children .»I..... -I I will give a benefit of Ilo- Mountain j program a I the Laurel hull March in diameter, all solid bron/.e. This of Portland were Sunday afternoon • -i >llc was used us a stronghold of and evening guests. imi t li e Scholls I I if h. I » p III , witli the I.aurei the people when In danger, an« Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Schneider and veil sang orchestra a ssisting the teacher. there Is now an enclosed passage Mrs Flora Baker attended Grange I • pre •’enteil I he I Mr^ Jam« •S U ills was entert idnrd way about 2000 feet from at Scholls Saturday. mt r\ I rossroad," on Sumia \ b) her a rent», Mr ami Sunday dinner guests at the W. I (iuild was act ’ Mr -» J D Finncl of \loha, in lion- St Peter’s and the Vatican. Then to Hi«- Pantheon, i II McNay home were Mr and Mrs. tli« mock wed- or of her •»irt lid a ) unni« <*r»ar y church. A Portico in front has Clyde Stretch, Cleta and Fleda, I'ollowcd by the I he piny Frida,« evening at Mrs which Inrlmled a W inte r*» “for ii carpetrag sewing columns, each one a single piece Ethel Stretch, Mr. and Mrs. Dex • if granite 13 feet high and about and also a birth ter Elliott and baby son and C. S. lice” !>« the Sclmlls I iitlies’ Alli I1 feet in diameter at the base I{ • . Ill X m I h< on I -1>i n « i\ I fl was w ell attended McNay, all of Newberg, and Mr. and Mrs. R G. McNay of this place. .e«eral trees to Menilo rs o f I lie cast i ii c I ii <1 c (I Il was built from the third to the <. fifth century, and has a diameter Mr and Mrs. S. E. Stoller and Ill 1.1- .i II. . . Bernice Brown, Dor • >f I 10 feet and no supports. It son James motored to Woodburn oth) Sn)der, Minnie Bartlett, Mo| h agin* held a Ile Hansen, (irace I a) lor, Jennie is the same height and has an open lliursday to visit Mr. Stoller’s round hole in the middle of the the \lrx Bruce I -irkin. Ina Siitlicrl.iml, Ruth Il I) mother, Mrs. Anna Kauffman, and lop of the dome, 30 feet in «liam- his sister, Mrs. Myrtle Weyrneier, nard, NtLi ( hn*»tcn*»et), (irace Kay cler, the only light. and family. muti, Ha/.cl Striitcher, Ituth ( Iiris The Midway school will give a Then to St Peter’s, We all must lensen, and Ella Hesse Eight alleged meml»ri of a kidnaping syndicate of widespread activity program at the Community hall admit that this is the largest and Plant I re« are in the custody of police because one of their number fell In love here Frida v evening, March 4. uni’ll expensive church in t hr w orhi. (liinesc elms planted by with Mrs Georgia Ge< lit. shown above with her husband. Dr Mai The guide said it is 630 feet long , Selmlls Woman* • < lnh Wei Oecht, who was one of the gang’s Victims After the gang had released The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the school. Mrs. LuElla | c<l by the following r< and too feet wide, containing about Mr and Mrs G<< hl upon payment of ransom by the former, one of the Will Is teacher. A complete pro five acres The span between the ■ Groner school Mrs Job gangsters. Gut Sanger, made a date with her Mrs Gecht. and police, gram will be published next week. middle rows of «'oluiiins is about land. Mrs || | Hesse kept the date Sanger’a confession resulted in a round up The following pupils of the I akrn i 100 (ret and about 500 feet to top \\ I irkin and '1 r*. Minn ’» par ! Midwit« s< bool Laurel school have perfect attend of dome. Nil the pictures and in Mrs I. .Mapes, Nirs I N| ance records for the month end Hensen, Mrs J. lerior of the eleven domes are any where’ equal to it for beauty of er ing February 19: Billy McNay, I \ ill I I mosaic I lour all inlaid with marble. soft translucency and restfulness. Hard a n <1 M rs. J. Cl Fcbru- Mountainside »< Imol Earl Fields, Robert, Leo and Esth It is not yet finished. M r» J M “Then to the catacombs, under er Spiering, Viola and Bernice I hen Io St. John’s church, older .stretcher and Mrs J. B. Bartlett u <• rr F.tieh st liool assisted with the «ledi Stoller, Clelas Hutchens, Jimmy and finer finished inside than St. ground tunnels. We are told St. Laurel. The “big shot” in the Tews, Fred and Stanley Coolidge. relu < at ion ami all joined with Hie Peter's. Wood in supported roof, Peter and St. Paul arc buried rmk pit was put off Saturday eve Eugene Montgomery returned to « near program which dedicated a "Weep- liner marble floor Then to th«* there. About right miles of these ning, which loosened several tons school Wednesday. n II- mg ( lierr« ’’ rlantcd at the cenir- Buptistrr« near b) tunnels are dug in sandstone. The of rock About ten boxes of pow The Laurelview, Fir Grove and • r i;tríes ter v. Then to Borghese galleries and old forum the Roman baths that der were used and several thou Laurel schools gave a joint pro I Ho I Mrs F (• Niiller returned the musciiin, oucr a palace, Many of would accommodate 1600 people. sand yards of rock are now avail gram in honor of George Washing I i rd W o I i I m hlegrl first of the week from the Jones the world’s masterpieces of paint ir imi This was also a meeting place of able for crushing. The crusher start ton’s birthday anniversary at the Mrs. Brown were hospital, where she underwent nil mg mid s«*ulpturr. Rooms finely the people, like a club house. The ed .Monday for a few days ’ run. Laurel Community hall on Monday at the I ru n I lidit operation 1 inished as a palace, with frescoes, amount of masonry still standing Several men have been rolling morning at 10 o’clock. II Mrs Fred Clark of mosaics and inlaid stones and is tremendous, almost unbelievable logs and grubbing the past few who has been seriousl« ill m-i rhle, some among the finest we without seeing it. An enormous hike liiqiro« cd and enjoying a ■cn. Then to the I Diocletian amount of marble was used here, days <m the Snyder cut-off, which her daughter», Mr» Jim bat Its Will not try to describe. but mostly destroyed during the ’ lead.*» from the Whittle road to I un I Hillsboro ami \|rs Claud I lien to the Cemetery of C’apuch dark ages. Excavations in many - the Sam Ornduff road, Eart of j this is donation work. II lliov ed of Corvallis. N II tn*», foi nr rooms in nil, decorated places around here arc still going 11 The presence of mind of Lloyd Captain George N c I mii with the bones of 10,000 monks, on, and often valuable finds are M 1 lesse “Herman Whiten” is at Dailey saved George Rosevear from These arc worked out in orna- made. \ an Meter in Farmington, after sctcri mental design» on wnlls and ceil- “We drove out about right miles probable severe injuries or possible Douglas run to Neu York and ret o I mg and <irc stacked in thousands <>n the Appian Way. Many places death Friday, while working in the I Iraconess Mrs George R«an of .*■ • round the rooms, skulls in one are still iidact, with flat stones r<»< k pit A bunch of rock and dirt is spending the week place, thigh bones in another, and laid B C. Along this route were bec.iuir loosened from above and ilauglitrr, Mrs II c ich part of skelton in separate hundreds of old tombs in all stages started to slide. George, being 4-piece walnut finished suite Mr and Mrs pile» I iust recall hundreds of of decline, some with good statues stooped over at work did not see it $49.00 tcrtaincd with shoulder blade- and vertebra, work- on them. Yet most of them date and would have been completely Now buried had not Lloyd made a “ fly daughter Bertha de «mt in curious designs on ceil- B < After the latter part of the Mr. honor of her 2<Hh birthday. Ihesc were dug up from ceme- fifth century, all advance ceased ing tackle” and landed both far 4-piece ivory decorated suite in 1 hiislx A big siher fox has been run t erics to make room for others, with the fall of the Roman empire, enough away that only a portion Mi s 1 ning loose in the vicinity of < Scholls Then to the church of St. Salva- and the ruthless destruction that of the rock caught their legs. They burnta during the past few days dor. in which there is a holy stairs w ent on for the next 600 years received several cuts and bruises of 2M marble steps, which people was awful. Around these places about the face, arms and hands. A skit. "The Wedding Notice,” 4-piece ivory decorated suite 1 climb onl) on their knees, saying where marble was extensively used, completed through the range, 17 a pr.i er on each step and bowing lime kilns were built and the most wa» gi«en by Mrs. W. H. McNay, mile*» long, mid reducing the time (low II it each step and looking priceless treasures were smashed Raleigh Whitmore, John Will and to nn hour and 20 minutes I do through a small hole at what is and burned to make lime and Bill) M< N i) .it the meeting of the 4-piece ivory decorated suite not remember of reading about a supposed to be a drop of Christ’s cement. How so many of the treas married people’s class of the Sun- i tunnel a long «•» thi*« anywhere in blood i '••til inu«d I ihism I from fr«.m |*ntf* 1) \hout a dozen were going ures now in museums escaped de da\ school held at the W. H. Me- Na« home last Thursday evening. sec the j iropir anti their the world. Nearly all the- freight up when wr were there People struction is almost a miracle. c.i rs throughout Europe arr four About twenty members were pres do this for penance The legend habit» on a holiday. <ir • We spent one day at the Villa green decorated -xt day wr went sight- wheeled «■ and of from 10 to 15 tons about this stairway is too long to ’ of I’rivoli, about 25 miles out. ent rhe next meeting will be held 4-piece Thr I capacity Railroad spike» <ire »crew write tbout, and out of all reason First built by Hadrian in the see at the F I. Brown home the third mml the city, first n Thursday evening of March, which hedral with a iloiiir larger , rd III for me tn believe. ond century and rebuilt in the is St. Patrick’s day. Rome. Janiiary |0 “We left 1 just rend in a book about st Peters of Rome, nil glass sixteenth century. Was very in- A number of teams are aeen 1 walnut bed, dresser and \| a n d huge bronze, Florence at 9 a tn. ami arrived Peter’s that the canopy was 95 teresting. plowing in the fields, getting ready d the finest in the world, here nt ; i:25 p. ni Yeslertla) the feet high, on four columns <• f “ Then to the Villa de Este, built for sow ing grain. The early fall bronze and weighed 700 tons. We M«»i side o f this was a burial route in general wa» through f ur in the sixteenth century, Here a rains and the wet and freezing I tli i« tie Mrdh is, u hit h they ly rough, rolling country, much of m»w hi«c been four days on »ight- r church rules would not it «idtixated. some hill t«»ps too ■ering trips with the American Ex- large stream was diverted 22 miles weather all winter have not given a 1 walnut 4-piece suite SI 10.- above and led along the hillsides chance tor all seeding to be done, their ii atrial in the church poor, and some of the hillsides pre*’*» company*» guide. It would be pcit.i to the Villa to supply waterfalls, Grain that was sown in the fall is 25 Bed this at about 100 feet .md «alleys very, very poor soil an<l useless to try to describe these in I < -.1 cascades and fountains, the most damaged to quite an extent by the Now in <1 hamrter, nearly round, about I eroded badly in sonic places, The general, hut will note a few that extensive in all the world, I think. freeze and cold soil seemed almost water-tight and u ere outstanding. 125 feet high, al II liidshrd with in Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fields, Frances The last five named suites While we saw many fine and ex- Waterfalls between 200 and 300 laid marble floo • r anil walls of the the run oi ff cut the fine, pasty soil * »• Five mii- badly. To reduce this and help pensne churches, without doubt St. feet high, cascades of marvelous md Earl Fields ami Mrs. Roy Hein are all boxed in dust proof most I expensive design», beauty, decorated and adorned with er k visited Sunday at the Dr. and are real special values lion dollars werc spent on it, and drainage, hundreds of acres were Paul’s is the finest of all. In front statues, and man) other ornaments, Frank Menne home at Multnomah. dome, intended to be glaas ridged up like a Chinese garden is a colonnade of one piece, gran for prices named. great ponds supplied by 700 foun Some of the mothers of the mosaic, was not done. Money ran with furrows from four to 2<> fret itr columns about 10 feet high and tains Only seeing could give an school children met with the teach apart. Much of the work was done ___ was later freacoed. about four feet in diameter, over out and this idea of what it really is. Then to er at the Roy Fields home Monday Here wa « the most lavish eapendi- by hand Ihesr furrows were at an 200 of them 1 would estimate their the Vatican, where the world’s and sewed the new window curtains angle to reduce the work Not n poor purpose weight e ich at from 75 to 100 lure of labor for greatest collection of art treasures for the school house at Laurel. I ever saw These tie Mediciz were in tn) r«n k) places, but steep, anti tons, and another bunch still larger I arc shown. We spent two and a Sunday guests at the Henry wealthy and lived in great man« terrines Where too poor for supporting the portico, and 180 family. Pitta, cultivation there were several large more, still larger, inside in four half hours among them, but I will Haase home were Henry L e 11- i»r. Another mention two as the most strik- | only mann and daughter .Miss Freda of ook to outdo them with a »lock farms, onr with j»r«eral bun row s. I ing. One is about three times life I he u dis and floor are mostly git.it palace, but went bankrupt, dred sheep, another wit h about statute of Motes, by Michel- The ceiling is nd Illi dt Medici* bid in the palace 150 horses, nil fed on the ground; all inlaid marble another of cattle, raising the kind different from most old churches, angelo. and an art glass portrait of I lie l «mil« died out ami it n<»w- be Pope Pius IX by a German artist long . to tilt ’ .............. * »Utr The xplrndnr in of white work cattle of which we being of carved wood in most in iw so many hundreds. On many tricate designs and gilded. There about the middle of the last cen some « ,!>. outrivaled nil other» we tury. The last is a marvelous fine have .tn I here tire »o many w ay» sm.ill farms these seemed to hr the are mosaic portraits of all the ness anti beautv. The expression of of > ¡. lulo - money for .plendor onl) motive power for farm work Popes from St. Peter to the pres the face, and especially of the eyes, that it i. imponible lor one to and road. They used a queer cart ent time, something over 200 of 1 never saw equaled in my judg with the ends of the double pole them While not so large as St <•«■<’11 ini igme it without »reins. ment. This was the same artist, 1 “Then to mi old, very plain or shafts turned down like n goose Peter’s it is a «cry large church. am sure, that made the two win «hurt It, built that way on purpose neck, about 30 inches to the yoke. But the most beautiful thing I have dows in the Stoke Poges church in tor n place for poor people to wor- \ll through Italy, grapes are grown yet seen is all alabaster windows, England, as no onr else in the hq> and hold their gatherings Thia on each side of mulberry* and other replacing glass ones about three world has ever equaled his work. i ,.i i Umber truM ceiling» very trees, and trained up on them and years ago. a present from the King i Then to tno from one tree to another in rows. of Eg) pt I w ill place these first It stands out by itself. “There are more interesting art gallery, one of the finest, if Other crops are raised between the for beaut) of anything I have yet ntd the finest in the world The rows, mostly grain. These rows seen in the line of windows. They things to be seen in Italy than in best liglihng and best interior fin «ary in width apart, but cover a arc marvelously beautiful and 1 all the rest of Europe, and especial ish. with many of the greatest large part of the country. On the w ill nr« er forget them. It is im ly in Rome There are many more piintiii-’ mid work’ of great sculp last trip we saw a few scattering possible for me to describe them. things I might mention, but Pm walnut trees and quite a few olivc 'The delicate shading and blending afraid you will tire of it. so will tor Ibis was Hie home of Michel angelo mid Dante It is claimed trees, hut «cry few fruit trees. of light colors is what impressed not write any more here.” We saw man) ver« old buildings most never saw- anything HERD GRONER that I lort nt t produced more great artists mid Ila» more of their fine «vorks than any other city in the world, ami 1 hrlieve lhr\ have a rt i .in ililc right to the claim Then uc went I" an inlaid ktont works. 'Tills is surely onr of the fine arts. 1 hen through mail) parks and up it will blast green »tumps in on a hill where we could look down wet or drv soil; on Hie cltv. Wr spent a «cry in teresting day. Imlay WC «¡sited two display it has more power in each stick; rooms of inarblr and alabaster You’ll find the »teel- .statuary. More mid of greater variety h »tav» down in the bottom of cut "grind" of Gold than we ever saw before The sub the hole; en Weil prHtct for jects, d< igns ami variety are al “drip” and other most unbelievable. I lien to anoth it does more work per pound of method» of making er of iidahl fine stone und fine coffee. powder; marble stone. Tomorrow wc go to Rome. it can be stored without losing 'These are the finest rooms wc have ha<l in all Europe, in which its “pep; wr could sit down and write in not have to hug the comfort mid it 1» being used in this section small and half warm radiator. I with entire satisfaction and sav mention the principal In forgot to ing moneyt time and labor dust ries. in Venice were art glass and lacr. Sc« ci d thousand arc cm are 123 ployed at these, and ...... there — churches in Venice N’rnicr Io show the slowness of Irmisportation through the narrow, crook« <1 canals they hustled us off mi hour before train Hine Io go about three quarters of a mil«- At Imine we could drive the 17 miles to Hi«- Union depot nt Fortlan«l mul li.iv«- about 10 or 15 minutes to spare. I also forgot to nirntion that on our way from Cofit« Economy and CjRAND FLAVOR.' Xeidc«’ I«» Florcnc«’ w«* saw six and SO easy when you “drib” your I l ’. iiiis of wliil«’ oxen of six yokes «iich, 72 in all, plowing in a small Golden West coffee in the Golden West field of about six or eight acres. LESTER IRELAND & CO................................ Hillsboro, Ore. Coffee maker. In goes the coffee .. next I nil outfit ««ns hit«ln<l to only one FENDALL HARDWARE ......................... Forest Grove, Ore. plow, as I saw them turning nt boiling water .. “drip”. . and the result.. llw end near our train. All white J. D. KELLY & SON ........ Sylvan, Ore. (Mail: Portland) with a slight tinge of yellow. I W. L. STEVENS ........................................................ Laurel, Ore. guessed they were a community Try!« 11 your grocer feature» both Golden We»t and «It < p plowing gang. They were all CARLSON & SHERK .................................... Sherwood, Ore. the maker at economy price». plowing in the smnr furrow’. We are POTTER & TRASK ........ Scholls, Ore. (Mail: Hillsboro) told that instead of climbing the mountain range I (I scribed, which look about three and a half hours, there is now a tunnel a 1 in u • t Mr. and Mrs. John Schmeltzer Honored by the Scholls Grange Reedville Group At Hillsboro Meet Reedville Winrmah Camp Fire | group attended the patriotic coun cil fire celebratin'* the bi centen nial anniversary of George Wash ington, given at the Veterans’ hall Monday by the Lohese Camp Fire We specialise in quality Job group of Hillsboro printing.—Argua. P.-T.-A. meeting was held In the school house and a entertain ment was furnished by the school children. Candles on a large birth day cake were lighted in honor of the thirty-fifth anniversary of thr organization of P.-T.-A. Jxwal Boy Scout troop has dis- ba tided. Two debates were given at Rrrd- Will pay premium on ville Onr by thr school the other top quality white hen by the Winemab i’arnp Fire girls. nery eggs. These egrgs 'The question for debate of the school was * I hr Philippine Islands must be clean and suit should have their immediate inde able for storage. prudence.” 'Thr two (earns were: Affirmative Marian Hagg and Eu See us before you sell gene Hrrmilin, and negative, Hazel your poultry and eggs. < hurcblry and Lucile Longfield. 1 he negative tram won. The ques tion for debate of the Camp Fire Hillsboro-Port land group was "Handcraft is more im portant to a Camp Fire girl than Produce Company campcraft.” Thr trams were: Af 825 2nd St. firmative Hazel Churchley and Phone 2481 Lucille Longfield. and negative, SELL NOW Poultry - Eggs I I Friday and Saturday | Matinee Saturday 2 P. M. FASCINATING.. CAPTIVATING.. STIMULATING . SWELL! Romance by Janet ant Charlie ... at their gayest and happiest ...and laughs by BrendeL Bed Room Suite FARRELL I LCIOUÀ K$99w $69.50 . $69.001 with 'I ■ th s El BRENDEL and SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS J I j • • Admission lOc and 25c ! I s Selfridge Brothers Furniture Co. ¿OGGERS POWDER i Sun * Mon * Tue I February 28 • 29 Sunday Show Continuous ■ March 1 2 until 11 P. M =1 I NEW THRILLS FROM THE SKIES! | WALLAC E I I I Hecauw LAVOR] _iâHin Vacuum' I I CHARLES $39.50 $69.50 I I GAYNOR I $34.75 | .e00 I JANET Special Prices ........... $67.00 ! Thi» Week Big Shot” Loosens Several Tons Rock Groner Writes of Trip Impressions Elsie Nordlund and Marian lligg. The affirmative teuin won Mr and Mrs II T Bruce are spending the week at Cannon Beach. Quarantine has been lifted from the Powells home. They have been u rider quarantine for the past seven weeks. I I ■ CLARK w I gable I I And Always The Screen’s Finest Short Subjects 1 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■»■■■■] An amazing romance, against a spectacular setting never equalled on the screen! A year in production! A mir acle of thrills! I No Raise in Prices 110c and 25c REAL FLAVOR! ASK THE HOME FOLKS. ■ • They know J I I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■H WED. - THURS. I I I March 2 and 3 Buddy Rogers, Charles Ruggles, Peggy Shannon in ■ “This Reckless Age” I Also Final Chapter “THE VANISHING LEGION”