Image provided by: The Oregonian; Portland, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1932)
THE Page Four IHllslion^Ar q us WITH WHICH IS COMBINED THE HILLSBOKO lSDEri XDFXT Hilbbora Area» aataMioM 1894 HillaWra Independent eatabliahed ISTI HILLSBORO XX’olf Creek Route I'ncineer’s Choi« e s’ (<X1 iue»1 x, the striking ph’turc f the e«»ast range from the sum nit nr it Buxton and the majesty of Office: he Comber forests of fir mi thr |«»pes of thr (’oast mountains west Official Paper of Washington County <f thr summit. “Dn th«’ <»thrr hand« thr ship MRS. K C. MeKINNEY A*s»*iate Ed Editor w. verne M c K inney ping along thr Columbia river is picturesque, the great suspension Subscription Rates Cash In Advance bridge at St Johns is worthx of $.15« $1.50 Foreign Countries Ter your $3.0« interest and the small, fertile va|- ...... ............. $0.85 V. S. Outside Oregon Six months Irx s md w«»oded hills in certain sections of the Scappoose Vernonia Entered aa reeond-e'aM matter in the postoffiee at Hillsboro. Oregon route haxe a beauty found only in the Orc-on country. How to Remit—Send pcatofffae money Logged-Off Area» Shock order, express or personal chock on your “lloxxexrr, thr logged ott a re.is ASSOCIATION \ local bank. Stamps, coin or currency are «m the Sc.ippo« se \ erm»nia route at owner's ri»k. Give poatoffico address in full, including county and state. present a picture of hare, naked lulls, unshaded and unclothed, saxc PACIFIC COAST REPRESENTATIVE— Arthur U Styve* Inc.. Portland. Security Bldg. ; San Francisco. Sharon Uldtf.. for the scattered, grinning snags .¡nd fire-blackened stumps, a .shock and I a * Anceles, Western Pacific Bld». Kxclnaive Right» te the Chicare Tribune Advertising Service. indescribable to one searching for 4 hicage. III. the green land of yesterday.” In discussing the cost factor in NOTICE TO THE TCBLIC An» »rn.neou. Trfteclkm unoa the charMWr. Handin« or r»vutation o« aay In- detail, thr report continued: dividual firm, “ncern or mnvr.1 wn th.i may avi-car .n the eolumn. of ihr Arvu. “ The Sc.ippoose Vernonia 1 route will ba ir’adlv corrected when callni to the attention of the editor. It w not the in- is estimated to cost >195. l?’ 2 J 50 less •Ln.irn if iha newanarer iu wnt.rlv u»e . r injure any individual, firm, concern or “nd"JSSSTm. w.liVm.de »hen w.rran.ed .. rmn.in.nt!, a. wa. th. than thr \\ olf creek route, In ad- te- i wrong published, reference or artidn.________ _ dition, the mileage of new main nance is 10.68 miles less by the FAcrx . ... official or board that h nulhs public m<mej should which, Scappoose-Vernonia route, publish at rrpul .r lutrrvah an account mg of it. showing where ami estimated at an annual cost »f $ 300 how each dollar is spent. We hold this to be a fundamental principle per mile and capitalized at I’.- per | of democratic government.__ . r. cent for 30 years, would xxould give a capitalized 1 saving of $87,042. On the other hand, there would be a PEOPLE SHOULD KNOW REAL FACTS slight reduction in deferred mainte The Oregonian is bitterly opposed to the plan of nance were a part of the traffic to be diverted between Portland consolidation for the schools of higher education as and Scappoose. This estimated it proposed by the Marion County lax Equalization >100 per mile would capitalize at league. It has been quoted as saying editorially be- >31.556, or a debit ag.iinst the Scap fore the introduction of the Zorn-McPherson bill the poose route Two Route» Compared following: , v . .. , “The Wolf creek route can be There is de» ision to place all the higher educational extended from year to year as a institutions under direction of a chancellor. It is a step connection can he made to oiled in the direction of consolidation that max xxcll go fur- roads at Sunset camp and Banks, ther. From unified direction the next step ought to be but the Scappoose-X’ernonia route consolidation of all the schools and welding into one must be built in its entirety before great universitv. The implication of the present action it can be of much service as a may e.isilv be’ considered as pointing to that ultimate short road to the sea. If funds can objective. The observation is made without inside in be made available, the Wolf creek formation, but it is logical. Eventually, nnd in time not route can be opened between Ham too far in the future, it ought to be effected let Junction and Sunset camp in Dr. Zook, who has been invited to Oregon in con three years, whereas it will require nection with the chancellorship, says that surxejs of fixe years to open the entire se many states show that economic conditions have tion between H.¡inlet and Scap poose. But, as the route would not created a new necessity for consolidation and eradi be entirely completed, much of the cation of duplications. traffic might prefer to use the The Argus believes the people should be given an lower Columbia river highway; therefore, no value is accrvditablv opportunity to learn the true facts in this measure to this sax ing.” without prejudice. There is so much material com The different in ultimate cost of ing through as to the pros and cons that it is might) the two routes, dated in the re- i ( difficult for the average voter to know what it is port. follows: 1 Wolf all about. It should be studied purely as a taxsaving Creek. measure, rather than to cloud the issue as to who I Saving in original I cent the sponsors are. 1 Saving in new S7.042.Û0 l' maintenance Reduction in pres ent maintenance I 3 4.5 5«. 00 “STICK TO THE ASSOCIATION” Saving by operat ing cotta 1.075.791.S5 “Stick to your association, in union there is Published Every Thursday By McKinney & McKinney, Publisher» Argu« Biiildiiip. Main Street. I'el. 3101. Two I'hon. strength." This good advice was given to the mem bers of the Oregon Dairy Co-operative association here Tuesday night by Senator Schulmerich. In view of the world wide economic conditions it is hard to see the good that has been accomplished by the group, but the Argus will wager that conditions would have been much worse for the dairymen had there been no organization. Much propaganda is go ing the rounds intended as detrimental to the asso ciation and before taking all of this for granted the true facts should be learned from the organization itself. The dairymen will be in a better position in the long run by working together than through dis union. The meeting Tuesday night cleared up a lot of questions and from all appearances made everyone feel better. Frequent meetings where everything may be told will be helpful to the dairy co-op. HOOVER ON PROHIBITION One must admit that President Hoover didn’t mince words in his speech of acceptance. He stands directly for a change in the prohibition law, but is absolutely opposed to the return of the saloon. Franklin Roose velt also opposes the return of the saloon. Mr. Hoover says that “to remedy present evils a change is nec essary.” He holds that the attitude against prohibi tion has caused disrespect for all law. He attacked the democratic platform on the ground that it favored outright repeal, which would mean the return of the saloon. The democratic platform specifically states, however, that proper safeguards should be taken against the saloon’s return. Dr. Wilson in his radio debate for prohibition was not very complimentary to veterans of the World war when he said that the crime wave that has swept the country during the past few years was chiefly due to the training that our soldiers received during the war, which made them brutal, etc.—in sinuating that most of our criminals are ex-service men. A check on the ages of the men in our prisons will hardly tally with the remarks of the dry leader. This is not the first time that Dr. Wilson has directed insulting remarks at ex-service men. These remarks are resented by veterans, who offered their lives for their country. Totals $1.110.847.85 |5s2.464.50 Net saving by W.»lf creek I 537.883.55 “By any combination it is ap parent that while the Scappoose- X’ernonia route is cheaper in the first cost, this is eliminated by the cheaper operating cost of the W«»|f creek route. It is held by some that as operation is not chargeable to highway funds, items of operation cost should not be considered in the cost analysis. This is consid ered fallacious, as the highw iv de partment is the custodian of the public funds derived from motor vehicle operation, and since all funds are derived from the motor ist, the saving in cost of operat- ing over a route should br con* sidered as well as the construction costs. If the latter be not true, no improvements to existing routes can ever be justified. Route* XVell Balanced “In other respects the routes ap pear well balanced, Thr snowfall 1 increased rapidly both in the amount and duration above the 1000-foot elevation, which i.s a feature of I considerable importance in this route, as much of the traffic will | be unacccustomed to driving on snowy and icy roads. But on the i other hand, fogs are noticeably I more prevalent on the Scappoose- Vernonia route, particularly along ! the Columbia river and the Nrha- 1 lem rivers. The report concludes: “Summing up the various fact »r.s, j it would appear that thr major con sideration for thr construction of this highway’ i< thr service to the people of the metropolitan area of the city of Portland and thr north ern part of the Willamette valley, .comprising more than one-half of thr popul ition of the state. “Bey’ond question, these people 'desire primarily a route to the coast resorts reqi ¡ring a minimum I of time.” Injunction Issued By Court on Sale (Continued from page 1) • Judge Bagley: Tillamook Count V ! Creamery’ association vs. O. H. 1 Peterson, confirm at ion; In guai d When changing address, Argus subscribers should (Olsen vs. (). I). Glover et al. dis- missal; Hazel P. Owen VS. F. E. notify the newspaper office immediately. Make the BoJich rt al, overruling motion; notification direct rather than through the post of -May Cook rt a| vs. <). H. Peter fice. son, confirmation; L. IL Beeves vs. C. IL Fry rt al, voluntary non ment on the Big Nestucca river, suit; Liquidators vs. J. E. Edwards near Beaver, Tillamook county, rt al, order satisfying judgment; Thursday night, and the escape of State Land Board of State of Ore Donelson, Hay Eminott and William gon Va. Thomas Bilyeu rt al, order; Gillenwater from death was almost | F. C. Lynch vs. Robert C. Bolich Thirty Year» Ago miraculous. Augsut 14, 1902 E. B. Tongue rt a), default and judgement; and The examining board of the coun- has gone to Seattle with a string (.’ornnirreial National bank vs. John of horses, among which are Mark ty returned fifty-three nien drawn H. Howell et al, default, judgment on the draft as asking exemptions Hanna, Portia Knight and Nigger and decree. County Judge Tcmnle- Baby. They will he entered in the , from war service. Marriage seems I ton issued orders in thr following to be the chief reason assigned. races to come off there soon, and f. ili, « , ¡estates: ’'•-••«3. Thomas Hiomin Tell i rii Huntley, 1 1 unnev, . Mary The I). B. r r:___ ' . ■’ ” •« ... . Sisier, , and from there will go to the state threshed 32 bushels of wheat to ( fair at Salem. the acre, last week, and it was the' for thr guardianship of Adam Albert Tozier, formerly of this Roemhild and Augusta Roemhild. finest grain seen in this section fori city, is attending the Oregon Press many ’ years. John Karnna ’ s winterl association at Newport this week wheat went better than 25 bushels. Tozier is secretary of the state Mrs. T. C. Reynolds returned I association and president of the Monday’ from a ten weeks’ visit national association. Petitions are being circulated by near St. Joseph, Mo. (Continued from naye 1) Six county’ men were ordered to I the board of trade asking the coun American Lake tamp yesterday for tv high schools for students from ty to appropriate $100 for a Wash other counties. i ington county exhibit at the state training in the ambulance corps. f’ i Average transportation costs prr Those who will go are Paul C fair and $500 for circulars setting M n v year although the Long, Anthon Frentsei, Hugh E I crensr(i forth the resources of the county P«»1 »»X 'he county Miller, Evan Hanes, Ivan 1 Donald- ........... « . to be sent to the Harriman railu’ay for students from non-high school son and W. B. Portouw. lines. (territory’ was increased. A reduc Miller brothers of Gaston lost tion of $10.9.3 per student was re 70 tons of hay through stubble fire 1 Estate of Soldier Who ported while thr. cost paid by the last week. Died in Service Filed county increased $169.10 due to The Southern Pacific company Estntr of Thoma. Tell Huntley, the fact that approximately 80 will pay the damages incurred by who died in senior in France on more students were transported in the fire at the depot last week, September 20, 191H, was filed for 1932 than during the previous owing to the fact that the flames probate Thursday upon the peti year. The county paid $24,642 07 were started by a passing engine. tion of Mrs. Helen Huntlev Wil on non-high school territory stu Fifteen Year» Ago liam.on, liamson, as sister, sister. The estate dents last year as compared with) August 16, 1917 -Installation of ansounts to Í8H00 _____ from a war $24,173.97 for 1931. Allotments for i gas mains in the city by the Port veteran’s insurance policy............ ... bus transportation are made by Mrs. land Gas & Coke company is prac M illiamson was appointed adminis the county boundary board. Aver tically complete, A crew of 40 tratrix by County Judgr Donald age transportation costs per stu men is employed in making the T. Templeton and heirs named in dent for the seven schools main connections. the petition are two brothers, three taining busses amounted to $56.04, i Karl Donelson*« big Cole 8 turned sisters and six nephew, and nieces while it came to $66.97 the pre-; turtle three times on an embank- of a deceased sister. reeding term. The 10 per cent re-1 In Other Days High Schools Lower Average of Tuition ARGUS i tr.insp«*rt.iti«»n expens«- thr b«»uiidiix bo.-ird w in td Ol t in the ixeragc co»t per rut. h it a decreasr in the total «-N w.ts upNrt by an in thr nunibrr of student* qmrted 1931 \Vash ilon county approxima • $650 i n •nts attend school in < er counties ird »r students ■•»I school in his county Irrigationists Visit Pastures in Count)’ (Continued from »'»••» 11 with exerx indication that the crop will run ab-»u; 2iR> pounds to the acre, lie declares that if he hid not used water he would not onlx haxe hid I cn s . n past pistil,e it. e but would haxe had no seed crop after thr stock had be n pastured, “Irrigation on p.iNiui es in \\ t di illgtiMl county, where application of water is a practical possibility, is a matter ot economy,’* declared Cyrus, in commenting on th" it rigation projects. “With approxi- matrix 10,000 acres of bottom land on thr Tualatin river and its trib utaries which are flooded in the xx inter and must be used almost entirely for spring crop» that un der present conditions do not re turn much income, el.i riy men here are turning their attention to grow ing of irrigated pasture «»n this land Canary grass or I .adino c lover irrigated on these bottom lands will return more income than will spring crops and xx ill also lessen dairx production costs. “The present status of the dairx business has made it imperative that more pasture be utilized «s a means of decreasing cost of pro ducing milk and butter fat. Pasture in Washington county is c-»ncrrne<i m.iinlx with three crops prim irilx : alfalfa, irrigated I idino clover or Canary grass where there is too much water to make growth of 1.adino clover posable, and Canary irr.isx on xxet sxxampy ground xx here it is too wet to grow other crops ” The tour is sponsored jolntl, by the irrigation committer of the Or egon Reclamation congress ¡nd the Oregon State college extension service. Rogers Re-elected Veterans' Officer H. S. Rogers of Hillsboro was re elected x ice ch lirm.m of the Sec- « nd Oregon volunteer regiment of Spanish-American war veterans at the eleventh annual reunion of the association at I aurrlhurst park ¡11 Portland Sunday. The reunion is held each year celebrating thr mi- nivt-rsarx of thr t ill of Manila. ( j<t un 11« rlo r; 1 I li ith. xx lo- was captain of old company \ and now residing in Manila, was thr honored guest, speaking on pres ent conditions in thr Philippines, lie was formerly editor of the Mc Minnville Register. Colonel Percy Willis was re-elected chairman of the association and Judge Dcich secretary. The principal officers have served for seven years. Music xxas provided by thr 162nd infantry band and orchestra from Scout Young number two, United Span ish War Veterans. Veterans from thr old Second Oregon regiment from Washington county attending the reunion were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyd and R. F. Buck of Forest Grove; C. J. Herb of Banks; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Doughty of Aloha; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spiering and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Rogers of Hillsboro; and F. L. Jensen, formerly of Hillsboro and now residing at Garibaldi, Nearly a hundred veterans and their families attended. Books Ordered for Elementary Grades HILLSBORO, Thursday, Augnai 18, 1932 OREGON Aloha I Ionic Robbed Twice During XV’eck Report th.it her home hid been broken int< into twice withill four days was made by Mrs Viola Sandberg at Aloha Xloha I to the sheriff X d«»>m of canned fruit was stolen from the basement anti a quantity vegetables from the garden Fri day While visiting with neighbors Monday- afternoon, the house was broken into again anti a brown leather purse containing personal articles and $5 was taken Lee Miller was arrested and booked on a statutory charge by Sheriff l Connell and Deputy Sheriff Johnson 1 Tuesday Tuesday. lie He will be ar- raigned in thr justice court. I osn of between 10 and 50 sacks of barley and nearly 150 empty gt.-tin ■'icks from his field was re ported to the sheriff \\ ednesday bv 1 M Hughes of Forest Groxe. Charged with obtaining money under fals,« pretenses by cheeks, I \ Hetherington of Sherwood wa> irrrsted Saturday by Officers Mile> ami Haynes. John Capri was arrested on a non support charge Friday by Depu ty Sheriff C C Follette Theft of several ten gallon milk cans this week was reported to Sheriff Connell Chris Reichen lost one milk can and John Snider two on Monday night Floyd I lemming reported that someone took two cans from his place earlier in the w rek. Paul R. Jrnnison of Sherwood was arrested Monday on a charge of threatening to commit a feleony Sheriff Connell and Deputy Sheriff Johnson made the arrest. Ralph 11 es> and St inley Shuck of Hillsboro reported thr theft of their bicycles to Sheriff Connell Monday. Ihicxes entered thr caddy house of thr Tualatin Golf course Sumi ly night and stole •'j‘12 from a slot machine Theft of from the /urrehe- Lome ne.ir M<tzgv li.U Saturday’ .uornmg was reported t » thr sheriff. The money, which hid been hidden in a stove, was taken while thr family was aw ax. Grading of First Street to Start IX II azcld.de Couple Celebrate Sunday radqua t he <• nd .ire Il i .1.1 ,1. Forest Grove W ill Play Compton Nine (continuasi from pn^a I) pions and runner up were entered in the t«»u rn.imcnt X erboort finish • etl the regular sc hedulc with a one uiliic Ir .id over the Grove team, 1 h.ning woo 12 games and lost 3, w hile the Merchants won wun 1 I and Verboort defeated Forest lost l Grov c !> to 2 in an exhibit ion game t vv o weeks ago. Score: Forest Grove AH II n Mellonald, 21» 4 lurk. <• 5 0 I l*«'te ’Zimtuertiian. ct 4 I» I II. Zimmerman, lb 4 0 0 Heeler, »» 4 0 0 lloylea. If 4 o 0 Knmmr, rf I 0 Roaa. 3b 3 I I Hrown, p 3 0 0 Totals VcrlnH»rt K reiver. cf Delplanch. 21» W Kemper. *■» Sahnow It VanDyke rt l.yda, 3b It Kemper, lb Fryer, c SI on ten be nt, p • Hein ricks • • V underxi» tulen •••Sohlar Total» 35 7 II 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 All I 4 4 .1 4 3 I 3 4 3 F o 0 X 0 0 G 0 I I I I <) 1 Mr< \\ l‘ lien 1 V , all «»1 T Hid Mi s Gr«»rg« Mr ami1 Mis Br tipi« Ills of nian.v and gm >d wishes J s. Br«»«»ks «» ing t Ills w vrk w ll P, Bruoks Mr mid Mrs J C Smith hud . in dinner guestq tin Mtmd.ix rxc mu. \i 1 mh I \i 1 . Henry Pfm ndi 1 of ll«moliilu and M inn Brllr Me I cll.ind «»f P«»rtl in<l \ diN.istroux lire de.xtroyrd thr large birn <m the Miller farm on T iicm I. ix morning. TI ioiii . in 5 «»ling i*i renting (lie property The burn w.is full of hay, amt bexidra four ••tack'» «»f grain ready to br throb «•(I wrrr burned The k«-miner («. ins nrr threshing machine wax almost totally destroyed. N J Hanford, a brother <»1 f Mrs Tom Miller, received a broken arm and oilier other injuries in an auto nc- ('idrnt in T '«•rtland on Sunday. Mr Ibinford ix 1 a city* fireman. Dick helix of The Hilles. f<> rrlv of this district, suffered *r v r re sun stroke txvo weeks 1 itrst reports were that his < ditiou xx . in impn»x iiig longue Appointed Bankruptcy Referee (Continued from vaue l) w asco counties. The district was split up hei iuse thr inconvenience caused errd- irs by having to go Into Portland on all bankruptcy cases in thr past. I ndrr thr rr or.1 mi/ed plan the first creditor meeting must held in thr county where the b.inkruptcy occurs, according to Mr Tongue I hr position is not s il i rird one, hut is based on fee Xlr Tongue will maintain hi of- fire here in his regular i rs in th«- Commercial building This ap- pointment, hr sax u ill not inter fere xxith his law prac •tier. Charged with obhiining inonrv und« r false pr« teiiNt s, I \ Heth eringhm of Sherwood was bound oxer to Ihr grand jury xxJ irn ar raigned before the justice court Ball xx as set at $1000. \rraignrd before thr Justice court Tuesday on n charge o f threatening to commit n feloni , Paul R Jciinisoti of Shcrw<»«»d ask- ed for a preliminary hearing. Bond Cured Mutton Can Rival Venison Meat CARD OF THANKS Wn with to thank our kind friend« and neighbors for lheir arts of love and «uoi vf o t ♦» « 1 sympathy during our rvrent lose, the Old Man Depression takes an-'(|rnth of our mother, and ala«» for the other blow on the chin. Any farm- beautiful floral tribute« hunwald broth- Willing er who has any old ewes or wrth-1 ^rM- J Neitllmr, Mr. L. Graham. rrs can lay in a supply of meat *n rB‘ I DRPIN for Mrs. »rener Turpin, (II, former ro rrshiriit who died al her I chaiuMi la’ll 1 I Ini rsda v n <■ ding. re held Sumlaj y morning a 1 |0 lock al Howe’s . . Impi 1 al 1 • ■ban I iiteriiirnl xx 01 . m Ihr 1 < 1 (>. cemetery here. Mi- 11» i pin was rii hi i Huge c cimili y, M«» , and me to I llllsboto » In 1905 In 1 '»20 1* moved t<» ('n iirv.allis, and thru Lebanon, whr •rr sh< lived for 1I1I year1» on a farm with her soil rl R Turpin, .she wax the widow Jam« . I uhm Tutpiii, who «lied October, 1923; iiiotlirr o( \rthiir and I ill It Turpin u| Lebanon, w rener \ of Port bind, I .mils I ., ('orvallh, John I , of Frinire, • Sadie I of I ugrnr, Mrs I an I harmit of ( orxallis, ami Mrs. il» ll «<• Will. oI ,s iH Dll'gO, I She I m also Murviwd by one idhrr, F I*. Jriikiim of Pvnrose, JUI I A I aw n mow era, garden tools, litmc, cult ivators, wood cutting tools. - Ihc Whatnot, I2JH Second St lltf Too Late to Classify III- MtlliEl.l l> ' aparlttiaiilM fur reni, al»«» I •••aid tout rtattii. I raa»«»tial»l0 M33 First Ntrwl. 2fip W ANTE!» IloHarkiarpiltlf p«MÌlia»lt, indual riotta, • 1 »• ■ l«• <•( I nk liitf full rhargv 1145 Jrffrr».>n 81 20 FOR KENT I uriili>h«<4 hou»«., 1542 Oak Htrrvt N d I SEI> ruga for •ala <«« km Ì al««« Well'n I •«•part mrtil Ht.»ra, Z0 till FON XX (HN AXTM All < l'unty Grtirral I nn<| Warrant« «if Wa.bintft.il« OrrHoii. anil riul<ir»r«l nut pai«! fur it of ftihil« prior to t«4»riiary lai. nr« »i«»w pay«« bla at Ih«« iiffl«*« uf County Trtiaaurvr, in HlIblM.n». (»re, I h I«- i « m >( will i raw tit) ■«ni« Augnai 30th. 193$ i Il HAITINI. HIN. County Traa.orar. »ufi-q» < <>onty. <irw«»n. DR. R. J. NICOL Veterinarian 1 rlrpliono (>|J and 612 MORNING OREGONIAN Agent HUGHlARNHAM Jännien Geta Contract For Well at Beaverton X Officers Report on Assembly at Salem Two new books on geography to be used in the fifth i nd seventh ' grades of county elem •ntary schools i and t<> be purchased b the districts ! have been ordered for next year by I thr county school > prrintendrnt. i “The America” has been selected for the fifth grade gropraphy and “'Die I’nited States Among the Nations” for thr seventh grade. Both books are published by' At- w ood-Thomas. Addition of these two texts brings the total of district-owned books to 16 out of the 54 required in the elementary schools. Districts have purchased all but one of the Plans for the organization of a texts used for the first grade, democratic club to work for the at 1» ist ■nne <>r two in <■ »< h of party in Washington county were other grades. started Friday' evening when mem bers of the democratic central com mittee for the county met at the chamber of commerce here. W p Fisk of Sherwood was appointed chairman of the committer to or- Extensive improvements and re ganixr the club. Raising of $1 each from drrno- newals of floors and walls will br made in the Wells building. Sec crats in Oregon f«»r campagin ra ond and Main streets, aero rd in g to penses was discussed. The nea t an announcement made Wednesday. meeting of the central committee “The recent fire in the building, will probably* be held September 16. while of no great consequence, fur nishes the opportunity to remodel Combination Ticket to the second floor for offices for Legion Session Ready which the proprietors have been Mail orders now are being ac waiting,’’ stated Mrs. (’. E. Wells Wednesday. “The central location cepted for combination tickets for of this building with windows on the four feature events of the na the court house square will make tional American Legion convention very pleasant offices. We contem to be staged in Portland's hngr plate the construction of a modern 1 Multnomah civic stadium, accord stairway’ and extensive improve-! Ing to word received by P. L Pal ments and renewals to floors, walls,' tepson, commander of the loca etc.” American Legion post, from the nul Sherwood Man Bound Over to Grand Jury 4 Grading of outside of the ity limits was re suined this wee li v a county crew Only ahout a h If mile t»f the road remains to be radrd and work is expected to be 'Oiiiplrted this f ill The road will run parallel with the railroad track and eliminate two crossings. Resolution of intention struct 800 feet of county i necting the thr MeDiniel roai county with the I l.aidlaxv Mult' omah county thr county court Multnomah road is, being ... construct Reports on thr presidents* and rd bv the unemployed, 1 < > h < and remonstraners t«» the const rur- secretaries* assembly at Salem last tion of thr road will hr heard bv week were given at thr regular thr county court at 10 «»’clock «»n luncheon meeting of the local H«> tary club last Thursday by J XI October 5 Xnderoon, Driving of piles for the Dawson Person, president, I I II Stevenson, crerk and Schamburg bridge-« his secretary, and Xf hern roinplrtrd and const ru«*tion of past president. Committer appoint thr super-structure will begin s«u»n. ments were also made Board of direttori met with the 'The pile-driver was dismantled at thr Dawson creek job List Satur chairmen of the various club rom- and work on thr foundation of ’ mittrrs and mrmbrrs of the aims day thr Schamburg bridge completed »ml objects committer Wednesday I evening to discuss plans for the this week year. Ihr meeting today is under the direction of Arthur Kelling. that rivals canned venison orsmok-l etl ham for use during thr winter months. Mutton is our cheapest meat right now and this year most, of the sheep are in excellent condi tion. Legs and shoulders arc best' cured and smoked, while the small-1 rr pieces are best utilized if boned and canned. 'The county* agent can furnish the formula and directions for cur- ing or canning the meat. 'There may he a call for any surplus mutton that one can put up. It is import ant that thr sheep selected he fat a this will insure thr palatability the meat. Mr tur 13 .uni rescrved scclioi the li* alni N night |>.itadr M» Scplcmhvr 12: thr tirimi c«»rp limiiiarit s all day \\ i dm-*.d.iy (riiibrr II, ami thè drum fin.ils that \\ lalnestlay ur lìi orders witli rcniUtanccs ..lini n < ut to Multnoinali dvlc !• l’or! lami. e m I k ii wc have II lv we tn» »old mu tt i i h Ink it m at III* pit » til I I Uli I \ l\\ IGI I M JutiiKrn Drilling eonipaii.i Montl.iy nigh! awarded thr con for tlrilllng a 10 inch well Ihr Beaverton municipal xvutrr in. Thr new well Is near tliel reservoir nbutr Weed’s nursery • sen in thr contract guarantees iznllons a minute. ♦ — Public Forum * PI mnm 1041 v lltllaboro Rt I, B<»x 15 Correapundent L. II. Mil.LIMAN i’ll -■ »»«• 1911 MID-SUMMER SPECIAL ♦ On» Do<en lliqh (»rade Photographs ♦ HAS IDEA IO MAKI MONEY AND BEAUTIfY HIE CITY August IS, 1932. Editor, Argus It mtiiis to me that an enterprising man w li o know* how t»» make and how to apply a g«»«»d quality of white- wash, «night to br ablr to pick up a g<»odlv number <>f dimes, and at thr samr time add much to thr g«»od looks of thr town. There are hiindrrds <» f fruit trrrs, shade trees, fence posts, «»lit houses, phone, light, and power poles etc. whose appearance would be much impr<»vrd bv it of w bite w ash there nex r r i•» iz ?nJ Si $3.50 Complete with high qual ity folder. Regular $9.50 dozen. All Work Guar.nt^ed Seligman’s Studio Over Anderson Jewelry -"•FR.. - jCounty Democratic Club to Be Started Wells Building to Be Remodeled Soon USED CARS Special 1929 Chevrolet Coach The NEW FALL MARATHON HATS Challenge All Comparison in Style-rightness and Savings! Higher, higher— goes the value! Lower, lower — falls the price! Yes, every MARA 1930 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan THON for the new season marks an 1927 Chevrolet Coupe 1928 Dodge Sedan achievement in craftsmanship. Right — in 1930 Chevrolet 1 */g-ton Truck, dual wheel* smart lines, in graceful snap, in modelled 1932 Chevrolet l1/,-ton Truck, dual wheel* fit, in attractive linings, in wear! They’re These Car* all in A-l *hape. Priced to »ell. New licenae with every car, Alto have other cheaper Uted Car*. the indcsputable long-run value in Penney’s history! ’1.98 $2»98 *3.98 WE PAY CASH FOR USED CARS Doyle’s Used Car Store Buy — Sell — Trade 1057 Third Street C. PENNEY Hillsboro, Oregon Phone 61 c o . Inc. Store
