T H E Page Six Couple Celebrate Anniversary At Chehalem Mountain Sunday Chehalem Mountain. Mr. and Mr,. W. F. Wohlwhlegel celebrated their fifth wedding annhersary Sun day with a picnic. Mo>t of the guests remained to supper, lhose attending beside Mr. and Mrs. Wohls, hl. gel were Mr. and Mrs. C. I Dempses, Mr. and Mrs B I.. Price. Mr. and Mrs. John Den ney, Mrs. Adi Fox. the Misses Buddy Dempsey, Trixcy Denney, Wilma Morri, md Helen Christen son, Wilford Fox. all of Portland, Mr. and Mrs Collin. Graham of Aurora and Mi., b.nola Barlow. Mr. Dempsey »as an honor guest, Sunday being his birthday anniver sary. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Fred and John Haynes were Mr. and Mrs Charles liayncs and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Morgan of Scholls, Mrs. Etta Haynes of Hills boro and Ben Haynes of Banks. Mrs. Clara Wohlsehlegel, who has been staving with a daughter, Mrs L. I. liiilit, at Newberg, returned to the Finnigan home Friday. The Fir Grove school closed Fri day with a community dinner at noon, which was attended by the whole neighborhood and a number of visitors. The children gave a pro gram in the afternoon, followed by a ball game. Norma Meyers. Mar jorie Will., David Otto and Wallace Whitmore received certificates for perfect attendance through the term. Miss Beryl Deford came from Eugene Friday evening and re- Mother's Day with mained over ------ ------- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Deford. She was accompanied by Miss Frances Hoffman. Buford De ford, who had been visiting at Eu gene since Wednesday drove down with them Friday. Elect Teacher The Buck Heaven school board has elected Mis, Martha Balmer to teach the next term of school. The teacher,, salary here has been cut from W to $7S and the jan itor work from to #2.50. Rev. and Mrs. J. Sidney Gould «nd son of Tillamook visited at the home of Mr. Gould’s cousin, Mrs. E. I*. Smith, Sunday. Mother's Day dinner guests at the Calvin Whitmore home includ ed Mr. and Mrs, Leslie lee and faniilv of Cherry Grove, Mr. and Mrs. 'M. F. Boge of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Whitmore. »to __ ______ _____ Little Lorraine Lee remained to spenii the week with her grandpar- ents. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Brown of Mr. and Mrs. Garden Home and — Kenneth Denner and children Alice and Thomas of Whitford, spent the day, Sunday, at the Ira McCor mick home. Fir Grove school pupils enjoyed a weiner roast and ice cream Thurs day afternoon as a treat from their teacher. Miss Irene Stevens o f Laurel. Mrs. Raleigh Whitmore enter tained with a dinner Sunday in honor of her mother, Mrs. E. 1 Hareman. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs Ansyl Tykeson and son Donald of Portland. Miss Clara Shook went to Hills boro Sunday and will make her home with Sirs. Crews, who form erly lived on the mountain. Miss Shook began work at the Ray-Mal- ing cannery Monday. Misses Laurine and Frances Lam- brix entertained a number of their friends with a wiener roast Sat urday evening, guests included Mr. and Mrs. O. Palmer and family, Wanda Finigan, Enola Barlow, Ar- lista Jones, Leonard Whitmore, Lauren and Donald Haynes, and Wilbur Jones. Mr. and Mrs. E. Biiat went to Portland Sunday and were enter tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Notigoid. Mountain Top school playground ball team won the game Thursday from Ribbon Ridge 19 to 5 at Rib bon Ridge. A return game will be played at Mountain Top Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Otto Ornduff were hosts at a dinner party at their home Sunday. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Rachin and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Templer and daughter ot Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shuck and son Stan ley of Hillsboro, Mr. and Mrs. L. Finigah. Mrs. Clara Wohlschlegel and Miss Wanda Finigan. Spring Brook defeated Chehalem Center at Bald Peak Sunday 8 to 3. A pick-up team played at the end of the game. There will be a ball game here next Sunday. About 50 automobile loads o f people were at the park Sunday, many cooking dinner or supper there. The road in Washington county has been graded to the line, but the mad has not been worked on in Yamhill county and the going was very bad, some nlaces in the road being about a foot de<p. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ego anti fain- ily visited his grandparents, Mr. »nd Mrs. Reetz.» «t Newberg Sun- day afternoon. Mi*s Monica and Hodson Mc- Cormick, accompanied by th<* Misses Marie and .Julia Fuchs of New berg and Allan Comber of Port land, went to Salmon river and Taft on a fishing trip Sunday. The trout were illusive so they brought home a good supply of crabs. Donate Money for Road» 1.. T. Finigan has subscribed $30 to finish rocking the road pass ing his farm. Other' with property adjacent to this road donating money for rock ir/ Guy Strong ot Hillsboro 823 and Roy Marlin of Portland $25 Clayton Whitmore Joinrvl (inner Brown of Hillsb«»ro ami went fish ing in D>i'\ ( «‘K Sunday« Mhp Whitmore brought home a goo«l catch of trout in spit«* of the fish ermen being more plentiful than the fish. Mrs. Frank Hill is -pending this week with her parent-. Mr ami Mrs. Albert Koberstein at (iaston. F. C. Staliey of the teaching staff of Hillsboro high was a week end guest at the F. E. Hoffman home. Other recent gursts at the Hoffman home included George Gould of Portland, who was there Thursday and Friday, and Mrs Gould were entertained Saturday and Sunday. Bill Park S|'rnt Saturday and Sunday at Portland with his moth er, Mrs. Ruth Park. Mr. and Mrs. C. W . Sinniger of Chehalem Center and Mr. ami Mrs. Ray Ego and family enjoyed Moth er's Day dinner with the women’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jones. Other guests Sunday at the Jones home were Mr. anil Mrs. Charles Rees. Mr and Mrs. Paul Rees anil family and Mrs. Ross Jennings of Portland. Thomas Tw igg is setting out four and one half acres of blackcaps. Mrs. Pearl Crabtree and daugh ter visited Mrs. L. T. Finigan Sun day. Mrs. Crabtree’s family lived at Laurel. She is m iking her home with her brother, Herbert Gland ers. at Pendleton. Mrs. D. P. Murray and children of Beaverton were guests at the home of her parents from Monday until Friday. A. York of Reedville. Mrs. J. ....................... Murray , of Beaverton, Mrs. I). P. ___ Mrs. _- J. L. Marlin and Miss Alice McInnis of Portland spent Moth er’s Day with their mother, Mrs. D. M. McInnis. Mrs. York and Mrs. Murray were accompanied by their children. Californian Looking For Location Here Mountaindale.— Thomas Robinson spent Wednesday* visiting the C. I Williams home, also calling on oth er relatives. Mr. Robinson owns a large fruit ranch at Simi, Cal., raising a few hundred acres each of oranges, persimmons and wal nuts. He also raises one-sixth of the tomato seed grown in the United States. He was quite en thused about this country and in ..... ay . locate here later. Mr. Cannel, who _____ on recently purchased a ranch a - neighbor of Gales Creek, v was — _ his at Sind. Edwin Jesse entertained many friends at a party given in honor of his eighteenth birthday* at the Mountaindale Community hall Sat urday evening. The evening w a s spent in games and dancing. About sixty* were present. Mrs. F. M. Zilly. Helen and Bud Zilly and Ethel Harper of Port- Schlegel. land, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ---------- ---- Irwin, Lester and Robert Schlegel, and ..... Mr. ___ and _____ Mrs. W. W. Williams V. were Sunday dinner guests at the C. I. Williams home. Miss Zilly will return to Los Angeles next T uesdav. Charles Walter of North Plains and Mr. and Mrs. A. Reiser motor ed to Seattle Sunday. Miss Nellie McNew is working at the Charles Kessler home at Banks. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hansen of Portland are spending the week at the home of their daughter, Mrs. P. E. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Gardner and daughter Elaine and J. Davis and A RG US. Judge Bean Seeks Voters' Approval son ('laud were Sunday visitors at the home of Walter Willis of I hatcher. Mrs H McClvn ami 1 uella Max well of Portland spent Tuesday .it Henry J. Bean, present chief their parent's home, Mr. and Mr- Justice of the supreme court of i it Magwell Oregon, who is a candidate for Mr. ami Mrs. Lee Strader and the nomination for re-election ns t .mily spent Suntlay at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. Buys of Brat rrton. Mr. and Mrs. Butler Raffcty 'pent Mother'.' Day with Mrs. Raf Mrs. Toelle of Dr tety’s mother, “ cne»», at a birthday party given tor Mrs. Toelle. Mr. ami and Mrs Mrs. P. Hergert family of Mountaindalr spent Sun day at the home of her parents. Mr and Mrs. Oppenlander of Gales Creek. Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Dillon and family and Mr. and Mrs 1 aFollrttr Brown of Portland visited Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Fuwlvs and family Sunday. \ isitors at the Philip Hergert home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. 1 eo Strader and family Id Buyer of Beaverton, Mrs. Wurwalt family of Hillsboro and Mr. Mrs. J. Buyer. Schools Will Join In Picnic May Helvetia. May 20 is the day of school in several districts and a joint school picnic w ill be hehi in the wood' near Groveland. All ay urged to bring well filled baskets ami be present to enjoy the sports and games. Farmers are busy seeding spring grain and getting the ground in shape for corn and potato plant ing. Field work in general is over a month behind. Hay ami winter grain are doing fine, while fruit trees show prospects of a good crop. Three potato buyers were in this vicinity last week. The bulk of the spuds here are sold, leaving some for the local market. The benefit dance at Helvetia hall Saturday was a financial and social success. Proceeds will be used to get uniforms for the West Union team. Mrs. Pete Johnson, who died at the Jones hospital Sunday, was a member of the Sunshine club and the members wish to extend their sympathy to the husband and rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller and son of Portland visited at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Victor Christensen. Sunday. Mr-. Staehle spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of her daugh ter. Mrs. Ernest Zurcher. Other guests at the Zurcher home Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Trach- sel and family of Reedville, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Amacher and fam- illy of Hillsboro and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Staehle anil family. Miss Anna Christensen spent last week in Portland visiting friends. Joseph Wenzel spent the week end fishing at Monmouth Mr and Mrs. Oscar Lane of Portland visited at the Victor Christensen home Saturday. Grabel Mr. ami Mrs. Clyde Jones en- tertained Monday for Mrs. Darby. Ernest Stockeel, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Hadeley, all of Portland. Grabel school gave a Mother’s Day program Sunday. .After the program flowers were given to the mothers. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grabel spent a week with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Holm of Svenson. Recorder justice of the supreme court, po.i ti*»u No. 2, on the non-partisan ——— judiciary ballot, was first riveted to that position ID 191»» and h IB served since that time. The able opinions written by him soon after he assumed the position attracted the attention ot the other member, of the court and the lawyers of the state His opinion, received marked attention in the reports of seleetrd , i.e., and »ere referred to in text book, and adopted ns the sound exposition of tile law They served in large measure in the construe tion. establishment and adniinistra tion of the employers' liability law of Oregon and the federal employ ers' liability net, of which the state court, have concurrent Juris diction. therefore, cases under the federal law are commenced and prosecuted in this state. 1 he work men’s compensation act lias manv time, been considered ami applied by Justice Bean. ' In all matter, receiving his nt tention. justice and right are hi- principal guide. His opinions ti rr widely recognised as sound and just. At three different primary elections he has been endorsed by both the republic.in and democratic parties. It ha never been intimated that his acts were influenced in lie «!«•- any way —.. by partisanship, ,----- ----------- , serves the approval of the voters of the state, irrespective of party affiliation., at the coming primary election May 20. (By son-in law ' Rosedale 4-H Club Benefit Succesful Hazeldalr The variety program held at R»»srdale school Saturil.ay evening was a success. “Cinderella was presented by a group of the school children. Supt. (). B. Kraus and his Junior band played »elec Other numbers were: Mrs. tions. Robert Baird, piano solo; Henry Fueg.v, accord).in music; Marian Baird. violin solo and tap dancing; Elaine Beckett, readings; Charlie selections; Mrs. .1 lllday*, whistling Wirvuvii.-», C. Smith, vocal solo, and by \\ il- liam Gray of Portland, a Scotch comedy. The 4-H Girls sold candy and ____ r___ * * The popcorn, and ____ had _ a _ grab-bag. club has enough money to send three members to summer school at Corvallis. Thui-HcUy, Muy 12. 1!)32 HILLS B O R O, O R EG O N h.ilcni river nmi mnvlr a flue catch . of fish. Mr and Mrs. Robert« and family ! «if Portland spent Sunday at the, Berger home. Mr«. T* l'- Blrdso»* has left tier farm, anil is visiting in Portland before going to southern Oregon to inak«* hrr home llaRcldalr school will have three < ightll graders to take th«’ state «x.ims at this time: Joe Berger, Kenneth \\ .ild»'l<* ami W«»o»lrow Weaver Rosedale scho«»l will have live applicants: A-unta ami J«»lm > tutor«*, Melvin ami I eltoy Jack ami Uar»*!in«' Dotin. Kinton Delegates Chosen State Meet Kinton grange met in regular monthly ««•«sion Saturday, with a very good attendance and all I of- licers present, Grange dinner W IIS served at noon, aftrr u hie li the lecturer, Mrs. Mice Fluke, had prepared a program as foil« low# t Song by all; reading, Gladys Hall; stunt, by all present; piano duct, Misses Mary ( athry Hall and l u nice Ellen ladder; reading Ada (Utting; reading, \hc» Richard*; I !i,. Albert Strelfl During th« business hour, Frank (' Fluke was chosen as alternate to attrml State Grange meeting in Silverton in June. Leland Flint, master, will be It w.is derided to change delegate, the time of meeting from the first S iturday in the month to the first Monday evening at 8 o’clock, dur ing the summer month*« Granger' wdl note that the next meeting will be Momiay evening, June 6th, at 8 »»’clock. Snider of I akr Mrs. Glenn Grove* was calling on friend' and relatives around town last Wed lie'day. Primary nominating rieri ion nt the Grange lull Fl id i) , May 20. \ «»ters ihuuld not forget this dale, Regular preaching service next Sundnv at II o'clock by the pastor, E. Simpson, following I Rev. W. 1 10 Bible school at session of I very one invited to be o*cl»*ck. present at these services Miss Edith Dukes of Farming ton wa: s a guest Monday of Miss Mabel VanKIrrk, Pleasant \ alley road. a n d Mrs. Emery Win Klerk < liildren motored to Portland Sat unlay, where they spent the u rrk Mrs Van end with relativ es Kleek. Mr. ami Mrs. Dock Hunt and son, Dock J., spent the week-end »it the home of Mrs Hunt’s par- ent% Mr. and Mr'. Walter I.each man, Pleasant Valley road. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. (>. II ...... .......... Saturday in and family spent Rredvillr and Hillsboro, calling at the home of Mrs. Peterson’s bro ther, Chri' Cook of Rredvillr. Mr and Mr'. Robert Pomeroy ami »laughter' were Sunday guc't' of Mr' Pomeroy’s parent.', parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. (' Sparks ■ of Portland. They attended Mothrr’i Day mtv - ices at a church in po rtland. A Williams Mr and Mrs. It Brock' and daughter, Mrs. V I of Portland, were I rid.« y gur't .H .it the home of another daughter, Mrs I. irl ('. Bell, Cooper moun tain. Everett Wright, president ol f the Sunday school contention of thin district, and E. I Cox, local vice president, attended a meeting last w here Thursday evening at Srholl plans were made for the convention May 29th, the to be held Sunday, “* ..... * place to be announced next week. Each school in the district will take part in the program and the speaker will be Dr. Staub of the Davis Reports Sunnyside U*»ngregutlonal church »» l Portland. Mi' I «»ui'»' \ .»nlxlci k, Miss Mabel \niy Godfrey, \ an Klerk, Mi'« ----- ,, —........... ( lifford and Carl WinKleek and Robert I rachinan spent Satiiriin) in llihboro, where they were shop ping ami visiting with relative.' Thrr«‘ were a niinibcr of large family gathering« in town SumLiy, among them being at th«* home . ■ t Ml *"«l Mi- I I 11 i \ 5 It i<h.i i <1 • and thr Dallmann home, when their children came home to '¡»end Mother’« Day Kinton selmol bill tram Is «till winning laurels Two games were played on thr Kinton «linmond lu'l vv rrk, our w ith Cornelius thr s»*«»r<* bring 10 to 13 in favor <»f Kinton The other gamr was with a tram mini»* up from Gronrr, Midway md Mountaimddr schools, tin* .M'tirc bring lit»» I In favor of the local tram. The brotherhoo«l mrrting win held last Tuesday rv ruing at the ( ’liarles home of Mr and Mrs *1 'hoinpson, ’Hie Flat road, There wrrr 19 mrn present and a few ladies hm gursts. Mrmbrr« were prrsrnt from Mountain Home, I.an rrl and Kint»»n, ami n fine pro gram was put on by thr member.' Mr* llrlrn Siprs, who has been nursing at the home of Mr and ti Way nc Van Klerk, w a a Mrs guv't l.i't vv rrk nt th»* Inmir «»f Mr, Mrs .1 J \an Klerk .’ ml Mi' Siprs rrturtinl h» hrr home in Port land during thr past wrrk Mrs Lilly Birrly and »laughter Mr* I thrl M«C«»rmi»k and family of Hillsboro were at their home here Saturday They will nmvr t»» their Kinton home at thr close of thr srho»»l year I ittlr Mi«' \ mla Birrly. d nigh trr of Mr and Mrs Floyd Birrly, had thr udsfortunr to fall down Dr Mason stair* last Wcilnc'ilny of Beaverton i u as summoned and collar bone u «. found that the I fractured ami she «hr was quite badly bruised on thr body, At Inst re- ports \‘iola i' doing very well and it is hoped she Mill suffer no ill effect.«. Kinton school will dose its w»»rk ' on I'riday, May •jo, aftrr a very xucceMaful year u ith Robert Sum mrrs «- principal and Mrs Ihrth.» Shaver as primary teacher, .«nine tr.n'hrrs will have »barn There 1 thr school next year. i be several new* scholar! ill thr grade. .Snhlrr nn«l Mr ami Mr* J ( son l.cxtrr ami Mr» I’lorriH»' 1 » r tn. kin «pent Siituln) v ith M r Mrs Glenn Siiid«T «»( 1 ik<* ( ¡rnv«• M r. Snhlrr is a wn of Mr and Mrs Snidrr The regular monthly inertting of thr l.aili»''* Aid society will be held nt the church next 'Thursday afternoon, M.iv 19, ,»t 2 Members and all ladies in thr community are \ roinfortrr invited to be pre sent will be tacked at this mrrting, s»» pl<- use bring srwing tools. 'The wrrr Sunday following gursts nt the thr home hoiur of Mr« E. I Coxi an C omi Mr C Wright of (’«»rmlius, Mr* A P Herrick of .Sellu ood. and Mr. and Mrs D P. Nr u man of IJnnton. Mr and Mr* \ugnst ( Ibri't of evening Grr.shain Sunday Nominate FREDERICK STEIWER FOR Harley Taylor. Ray Cary, and J Collection of $528.20 in fees in April has been reported to the conn Hendricks spent a few days last tv court by Recorder James II. Da week around the Puget Sound cities. vis. Mr. and Mrs. ('laud Mills spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mills and Mr. Ask your attorney to send your W. A. Jones. Jones spent Sunday on the Ne- advertising to the Argus. UNITED STATES SENATOR REPUBLICAN VOTE FOR (Present incumbent) JAMES T. BRAND Candidate for Republican Nomination H. A. Kuratli —for— COUNTY JUDGE FIRST CHOCE OF OREGON LAR FC Washington County SUPREME COURT (POSITION t O. Î) Judge Brand ii . . (1) Circuit Judge of Second Judicial District . .. (2) Originator of Brand Probation Plan ,. , (3) Fair . . . Learned . . . Efficient. Guaranteed First mortgages have stood the test for 100 years through hard times and good time.«. Our monthly payment mortgage which is reduced a little each month is doubly secure. Invest with us today. Amounts of $100.00 and up accepted. RELIABLE Washington Savings & Loan Ass’n J. M. PERSON, Manager Hillsboro, Oregon The subject of taxation, which is the most complex problem that ever çonfronte<l a legislative body, has been n bone o f contention since the first establishment of gov ernment and has never been satis factorily adjusted to the individual taxpay er. The trouble is, the wants of the people are never satisfied. These wants must be provided for by some source of taxation and when tax is lrvied it must be paid. The sel fish interest of the human heart, | which w e all possess wc want to : shoulder the burden on the other fellow. There are ation -property, incomes, licenses and inheritance—and to make the proper distribution of the burden is some job. In rny opinion, one- third of the direct taxes should be raised from graduated incomes. I am in favor of a stiff inheritance tax. No person should be allowed to dispose by will, that accumula- tion of property that hr obtained by* the rise of bis possessions created bv his environments, 'ibis alone, would create funds enough to rnain- ( tain all the expenditure of state government a n d wobld support your institutions of higher jearn- 1 ing. I want no exemptions of any kind, this only leads to abuse. I promised by grange friends, three years ago, that if the laws that were placed o n the statute books in thr '29 session were left i impaired, that the taxes on real «•state would be reduced 20 per cent, and the sta*e tax would be practical ly wiped out. 'ibis was brought J about in this manner, '¡’be taxation i committer, of whirl) I was a mem ber, Introduced a bill for a more , equal distribution of thr tax burden, compelling the assessor to tax rner- » handisr stock from the invoires. | Our assessor did his duty and here are the results the entire asse valuation of Washington county lowered but four and one-half cent, while real property was duced 27 per cent. The intangible tax, in the’31 srs- sion, was raised from 5 to 8 per cent, of which I w as instrumental in bringing about. I refer you to Governor Meier to verify this state merit. Some claim this is not high enough. It isn’t what, we want in this world, it is what we can get. 'There are but three states in the nrdori that erjiral this and none high rr. Furthermore, did it ever occur to you that thr payers of intangible taxes pay* a double tax. 'They are om? of the sources that support th»* I’nitrd States government, by pay ing an income tax to that source. Furthermore, 1 question very much if this source of taxation is raised that it will produce as much revenue. For this reason, intangibles are that sourer of property that, you can stick in your pocket and move. I have been on the committee of taxation for the last eight years and have supported every income, in tangible and rxris»' tax on o u r statute books. I helped to introduce a bill in the 27th session to put the Indiana plan on our statute books ns now advocated by (Jovernor Meier. 1 fought for and helped to put the stat<* police bill on the statute book and circulated a petition in the cabinet form of government, with this proviso in 1930, and also the department of agriculture recom mended by the governor. In the 23rd session I want the credit for stalling the bouse by roll call until we bad time t o hustle three more votes to get thr required number of votes to put over the 10 per cent tax on oleomargarine. EDWARD SCHULMERICH (Paid advertisement) ___________________________ Siinari'br for Ihr Arg..a. A. F. SCHIiNDEL I’rimarv « uiuliilatv for SHERIFF Republican Arcade Mr. and Mrs Glen Ihirdesty children I orraine and Gene, Clinton Balfour visited Mr. Mr- Jacob Miller and family day. Pat Balfour visited in Portland the first of the week Miss Margaret Maher \ Kited in Portland this week. Saturday, \ dance was given Mat 7, by the Ari'atlr I1 ’«»tato clui» \ good crowd attended and supper was sold at midnight. Say you miw It in the Argot In its issue of \pril 20, 1929, referring to the recommendation by Senator Mi'Nary of Colonel \lfr««l I Chirk for the office of Solicitor General of th»' l*nilc»l States, the “Oregon Voter” sanl, “A I Clark has llie legal learning, th»' («»renal«’ ability and the dignity to represent the \ttorncy General of Hi«* United States in appearances before the Supreme Court lie would be a worthy successor to distinguished pri'ilece»s«»rs if appointed S«»h»’ltor General” Colonel \lfrril I Clark is now sri kiii'* the Republican nom ination for I’nitrd States senator. \ vota for Colonel Clark is a vote f<»r “Oregon and (he I >c velopineiit of Its N at oral Resources In the Interest of All Its People.” (I’d adv ( lark for I S Sen ator committee, 82d 5 e»»|| Bldg , G. Russell Morgan F< >11 District Attorney 1 nm the youngest son of Henri etta litre and George \ Morgan, from both my parent» coining Washington county pionrer fam- ¡lie' My grandfather, W I» Hare« practiced law in this county for many years and my timlr, William G Harr, li-ii pr.artirril law here and been actively interested in all county affairs for thr last 25 yr«irs. My father wax at one time clerk of this countx- 1 born at Hills boro 35 yr.ir' ago and attended the public s«hool« »»f this county. For my legal education I attrmled (he Northwestern I aw school, the Uni versity of Washington mid the University of Oregon. During the war I cniistcil in the navy and was stationed at Seattle, Washington. W ishing (itinriiM and V«»t<*r« ton County i I havr nlrrndv nerved you a» a police <«ffu»r ami deputy for III«’ pa«t rlrvrn year«, whi»h «piahiir« ill«* fur the offi»*r of -lirriff ami If Min-«"ful in this romlng »l«»li«»n, I will *rrve you a« in the past, rn forcing all laws »»like without fear or favor, and using good judgment along with thr duties of the of flee. i« police officer and Mv r«*<*«»r»l l deputy sheriff of tlii« c o ti n I y that I have always for itself speak« and offenders i treated i the public I would like t o be of thr law <t 1 >. 'id I III VM If under I h r same » ir» um I in»'«', always giving them .-« fair ami sqn.ir«- deal itid notl showing partiality I have wi»rked for I«" different sheriff», ltr«'ves and Connell uti»l ti»»tii them I hive forme«l mv »»pin- ion of what thr people of Wash itiglon countv want in thr u ay of law » nfuri rmrnt. Following are figure« and hat will interest >«»u a* i ml taxpayer) These rr«'or<l*» were taken from hr ret ord» it the clerk's office of \\ I'hingtoii «•onntv. I hey are ex- prmlittirrs (hit thr diff< rent shrr- »»( this county expended »lur- the first three years of thrir trrn> In officr, together with nmi fines collrctrd Thrv have nollilng to do with the tax depart ment whit'orvrr I hey are rr»-or«|s of thr civil ami criinimtl depart ment only George \lrxan<lrr in the year« I‘’21, 1922 ami 1923 Uir«uH court fines »‘oliect r«|, $51,269 89; fees, >5(0 7<t; total 83|,H|(>59; expenses, 19,961 SI i total turned over to nuntv clear and uhot r ripense«, 31.8(9 ON. J E. Reeves in the year* 1925, 1926 ami 19’J Circuit court fine* collected, $75,929 75; f.. . ' I. u : 90; total, $79, 7 65; r xprnsrs, $35,- 951 Hl. total turned over t !o county clear and above rxprior«, $13,323.- 84. J W (‘«»ntirll In the year« 1929. I 930 and 1931 Circuit court fines collected, '31,5(3 37; fees, $2.155 - I I. tot » I. $38,998 5| ; expenses, $4O,A0l 78; amount Connell i« lack ing of paying expenses, $3,503.27. Where George Mexamlrr made ii clear turnover of $31,8(9.08, and J I Reeves $(3,325 84 above their expenses, J W Connell i« lacking $3.503 27 f I ron» even paying his J I Itrrvrs made 97»i expense! arrests in the above three year!» and Connell 760 I he sheriff’s office should nt least be self sustaining and if m»m inatrd and elected I will put my utmost effort« in rconomiaing upon the expenditures, and living up to Oath of my office (Paid adv.) This Is thr first ever been a candidate for any lie office of this county, and 1 mit a short statement of my form for your approval. the State Senator with Mrs Obrisl'N parents, Mr. and \ugust II Dallmann Mi Work at the tile factory of E, I St bolls started up Monday. Cox of this town Ims employ nient there. “M«»ther‘s Day” uai observed ut I he church Sunday morning during the Bible schuoi hour with tin follow ing program i Reading« l»y th»* children, talk by S II l'oinrr<»\ about “Mollier,” duct by E I. Met «.entine Cox mid Mrs. Cora “M\ Mother's Bible,” an illustrai t d recitation by Beulah Peterson I Was admitted to thr bar In 1921, and began thr prncticr of law in Coos county, where I re sided for 8 years, returning to Hillsboro in 1929 Since that time I have practice«! law in this coun- ty. Ed Schulmerich JUDGE Tested for 100 Years Saving. & Loan Bldg. HlLLS B O RO If nominated ar.4 «*lrctcd, will, during my term of office, devote nil of my time and efforts to give to Washington county an econom ical, cffi<irr»t and businesslike ad ministration of its affairs, for ev ery dollar expended, I w*ill en deavor to see that one dollar in value is received therefor. I am in favor of giving each road dis trict, especially those in the outly ing districts an opportunity to vote their own special road tax to make such improvements ns arc needed in their community. P»l. adv. 3 11 Continued Faithful Service If nominated and elected I Will. ( omlm t the »»ffi« »-w ithout a . darled deputy Maintain my office at the Court I louse T’ore»•lose delim|»lent taxes In ac- cordance with the law Conduct all civil and criminal busi nrss of the County honestly, rf- fiiiently. coiis<'icntiou«ly and with absolute impartiality Paid Adv. for OREGON PRIMARY, May 2olh Paid Adv., St cl wer-for Senator Club, Pa' lite Building, Portland, < )rer n MEMORIAL DAY May’30th Re-union time . . . chil dren return find fam- ¡lies come together again. The same spirit of family devotion that loads them home also leads them to the ceme tery. Then, gather«;«! about the memorial to missing ones, they make their re-union complete. The family tribute is to them both a representative and a symbol of the past, it is a lasting bond between themselves and those they have lost. I this summer MANY DOUTES-LIBERAL STOPOVERS Examples Chicago New York St. Louis Washington Se.non Round Trip# 30. Day Round Trip« Coach Intermediate One W.iy One-Way Fare« Farr« $90.30 $40.00 $65.00 135.12 119.77 70.70 95.70 85.60 40.00 65.00 116.56 130.45 67.78 92.78 FARES TO OTHER DESTINATIONS IN PROPORTION Sale Date» — Season, May 22 to Sept. 30; 30 Day, May 22 to Oct. 15; return limits Oct. 31; Coach and Intermediate, May 15 to Dec. 31. (Coach fares good in coaches—Intermediate fares, In tourist sleeping cars.) Go T int via the famous Columbia River Scenic Route of Hie Spokane, Portland & Seattle Ry. on either the EMPIRE BUILDER or the NORTH COAST LIMITED. L. SHERMAN, Agt., Phone 541 L. F. KNOWLTON, Gen. Agt., Portland H. II. STANNARD, Manager OREGON MONUMENT WORKS Hillsboro —Oregon— Newberg If yon have not already placed n memorial on your family lot, wouldn’t the corning re-union on Merry» rial Day provide an ideal lime to do so.................. Oregon Electric Hi fi ‘Ji Í S. P. & S. Ry