Il ILLS B ORO, Pape Four Let’s be Worthx ÏTilîsbo Wiik Which I» Combined tho IlilUbero Independent Billebum. Arvus »et»b. IX»« HilWn.r,. Ir.iep. ».lent «tub. 1-U M.KIXXEY Ä MeKINNEY, l’u..ll»hers Published Ttiur-.lars. Knierad »• sec n.l-c-leuo matter in the imatorrioe nt HUIaborv. Oregon W. VERNE MeKINNEY MUor Firat Audited Paper. I.anr- e*t Audited Weekly Circula­ tion in Orvtron Member—Oregon State Edi­ torial Ass« ciation and Na­ tional Editorial Association OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF W ASHINGTON COI STY Subscription Kates Strictly Cash in Advance P«r year ............................. |1.W U. S. Outside Craftm 8ix month* .............. Foreign Countries I?.*' >.x> The Hilbboro Arrue asauma» no financial r«>pon»ibihty for errors published in iu columns, but in case* where th» »'**'*£ U at fault will reprint that ¡art of aa advertisement in wnun the typographical mistake occurs. __ Tears for Property The intellectual Oregon Daily Emerald at Eugene decries the sales tax and says ‘‘Solution to the school problem will jiot come through increased taxes . . . The schools must be saved, but it must be done by reorganization, not by throwing the burden of support from the rich to the poor." The law provides that income from the sales tax is to reduce property tax just that much. As for throwing the burden from the rich to the poor, why wouldn’t it be a good plan to shed a few tears for the poor property owner, who must ’ iv and pay regardless of his income. e have heard much logical criticism of the unfair property tax for years, but when an effort is made to lift some of the bur­ den al' kinds of ‘‘bogey’’ men are pictured to frighten the unsuspecting. Should Help A city board of planning as approved by the city council should prove an asset to the community. All other groups in­ cluding the council are too busy with other affairs to give thought to a regular plan and after a study on this work by a competent committee of people, whose interest in the community is well known, and who are taxpayers, some worthwhile suggestions should be forthcoming. mother who does her put in rear­ ing and training aright the boys and girls who are to be the men and women of tlie next generation, is of greater use to the community, and occupies, if she only would realize it, a more honorable position .as well as more important one. than any so-called successful man in it."—Theodore Roosevelt. Martin Urged by State Body iinfK'i I nut radio addresses in the final two days of the primary cum punin He will be heard over KHW on Muy it> nom 9 is io i* .:o p m A 13 minute talk over KOIN li sclu'dilh’.l tor May 17 ut 8 4a p m State-wade campaign for Con­ gressman Charles H Martin, candi­ date tor the Democratic nomination tor governor, is being launched among the young DetniX't its by a large committee of younger parly members, according to Brooks Han­ lord. local committeeman. Tour> ot tlie stat«’ by speakers troni the Young IVemociatie committee are planned before th«' primaries Cards bearing the following rec- oid of Martin are being distribut­ ed tlirougliout tlie state by tile group "First, he has made an outstand­ ing record as congressman during tlie last three years and has helped draft New Deal legi-Iatic.i "Second, he was cluetly rospon- sibk- tor obtalmn.: tor Oregon tlie $31.00.000 Bonneville dam " nurd, he obtained $.».103,000 lor the five Oregon Coast highway bridges. "Fourth, he has hud extensive executive experience. He vm gov- ernor of the Panama Canal Zone for three years. •Fifth, as a friend of President our national leaders. Roosevelt and ______ he has contacts of immense value to this state. "Sixth, he has been a taxpayer in anil identified with Oregon since 1889. Native Son Dies at North Plains Next Suiuiav is Mother's Day and all us in this great country of ours are happy to pause that we may do honor io the world’s most beloved personages—- Mothers. Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia was the first to suggest such a day and what a splendid thought.it was that one day in the year be set aside to revive in all the memory of youthful days when mother kissed away the petty sorrows of childhood, and to stamp indelibly on chil­ dren the memory of that love which now blesses them. This holiday is designed to teach one of the most beautiful lessons of life—mother love. A mother’s love is the most constant, most enduring, and uplifting force in the world. Nearly all men who have done great things owe their greatness and their success to their mothers, and all great men loved and honored their mothers. No worthier objective could be adopt­ ed by man. woman or child than to be worthy of the love of mother for her chil­ dren. We should all be happier if the ob­ Local Bargain Day jective were attained. Declared Success If your mother is dead wear a white I Continued from 1) carnation, if alive a red carnation. Attend the Argus and circulars carried church with her if possible and in other in the message of the merchandising ways express your love and remembrance. event to even- part ot the county. Delinquency Tax collections from the general pic­ ture are not all that they might be. ac­ cording to reports from various parts of the state. Property is staggering under such a heavy and unfair burden that delin­ quencies seem natural. Large taxpayers paid in to take advantage of the three per cent discount, but the bulk of farmers and home owners, reports show, paid in little. Such a condition will jeopardize support of school and governmental functions later in the year. These things should be kept in mind when voting on tax questions. Politics? Firms assisting in the distribution besides those participating in the event were MacKensle Motor com­ pany. Cady Motor company. Hills­ boro Motor company. Commercial National bank. W G. Ide. and the Home Laundry. Firms co-operating included C. C. store. Hillsboro Pharmacy. Pool- Gardner Lumber company. Wiley's grocery, Goar's Woman's shop. Hllls- boro Argus, Weil's Department store. Delta Drug store, J C. Pen­ ney A- Company. Lester Ireland & Company. Hillsboro Meat company. Imperial Feed «V Grain company, Sprouse-Reitz company. Perfection Powers' grocery, Curry's bakery, ~ grocery. Hillsboro Feed company. Western Food store. Bristol Hard­ ware store. Fred's Superior market. Columbia Food company, J W Copeland Yards, Howes Clotlung store, Safeway store. Palm Drug store, and Selfridge Bros. The event was sponsored by the chamber of commerce and managed by a committee from the retail trade committee. Committeemen in­ cluded Jake Weil. Fred Engeldi.iger and Ralph Wilson. Hillsboro is to be host to the state con­ vention of the Farmers' Union May 22, 23 and 24 and the housing committee is in need of roomi. Everything should be done to make the stay of the visitors as pleasant as possible while here. Hills­ boro is happy to have this convention and extends gracious welcome. If Rufus Holman, candidate for gov- nor. is the man who drove Albert Tozier and his sister, Edith Tozier Weatherred, beloved Oregon historians, out of historic Champoeg. it should be a mark against his candidacy. Politics should not govern Diamond Ball Games cases like this. The younger generation Scheduled Tonight should have the privilege of learning all Three games are scheduled for that can be learned about the early his­ Thursday evening in the local diam­ tory of Oregon. ond ball league. Irelands will meet Those who have come to know Rev. Leroy Walker of the Methodist church during his years here regret that he is to leave the community. He has made many friends here because of his religious and community efforts. All wish him success in his new field. Earl Snell, candidate for the republi­ can nomination for secretary of state, has a lot of friends in this section. He has visited here often in the past. Such friend­ ships will stand him in good stead during his campaign. The Arlington war veteran makes a good presentation in appearing before public bodies. Welcome Farmers' Union Berry Pickers at Banks Call Strike Labor troubles in the Banks strawberry area resulted in the calling of a strike affecting approx­ imately 100 pickers at the Shigeno place Wednesday morning, accord­ ing to the sheriff's office. Dissatis­ fied with the wages paid pickers, the group refused to work and re­ fused to leave the premises. Lack ol work due to recent bad weather is believed to have been the cause of the trouble. Charged with wanton destruction of private property. Ed Berger and Earl Salee. both of Hazeldale, were taken into custody Saturday. The youths are charged with cut­ ting a cable which anchored a row­ boat near the Farmington bridge. Tom Multhauf of Scholgs-Ferry roai south of Kinton reported the loss of 3# Rhode Island Red pullets sometime Sunday evening. Track Tournament Planned at Pacific (Continued from pace 11 ton, first; Bierly. Beaverton, sec­ ond; Schmidt, Hillsboro, third. Time 2 minutes 13 seconds. High Jump: Grogan, Hillsboro, and Dinsmcre. Hillsboro, tied. Height 5 feet 2 inches. 440-yard Dash: Josey, Beaverton, first; SUimidt. Hillsboro, second; Husrick. Beaverton, third. Time 54.8 seconds. Broad Jump: Hanna. Hillsboro, first; Kline. Beaverton, second; Schmidt, Hillsboro, third Distance1 18 feet 9‘i inches. 220-yard Low Hurdles: Saxton, Beaverton, first; Samuels, Hills­ boro, second; Rice, HilLsboro, third. Time 28 and 3-5 seconds. Javelin: Saxton, Beaverton, first; Shattuck, Hillsboro, second; Grogan, Hillsboro, third. Distance 132 feet 6 inches. Relay: Beaverton. the local justice of the peace court was filed Wednesday by J. H. Hulett, owner of the Beaverton Re­ view and defendant in a suit brought recently by Fred C. Sefton, former owner. A jury verdict Feb­ ruary 23 was returned in favor of Sefton in the sum of $100 and Hulett immediately filed notice of appeal. Suit arose over printing supplies and materials which Sef­ ton alleged were his property and for which Hulett had not paid. Orders in the following circuit court cases were issued this week: Elathine M. Christensen vs. Albert Christensen, restraining order, d°- fault; A. E King vs. C H Mitch­ ell, dismissal; Pearl Carlson vs. Oscar Carlson, order for additional time; Liquidation of the Shute Savings bank, partial release of mortgage; Helen A. Clark et ux vs. George Francis Rowe et ux, decree; R. F. Lepschat et ux vs. William Easly et al. order decree quieting title; Rachel Marie Reichert vs. Earl Floyd Reichert, order; Lutheria B. Stanton vs. F. B. Stanton de­ fault decree, and Lois Lillian Kep- per vs. Chris Kepper decree. ' Probate orders were issued in the estates of John Alexander L. K. Greene E. Quackenbush Ginevra Warbis, Jonathan Hackman. Harry Stowell. F. A. Lanyon and Oust Peterson. A guardianship was issued for Mrs. Earl Riley. Beaverton Win» Junior Track Meet in Portland Ray Dillon to Manage Hillsboro Athletic Club Management of the Hillsboro Ath­ letic club has been taken over by­ Ray Dillon of Hillsboro, who an­ nounces that he will feature some of the fastest welterweight and middleweight wrestlers in future cards. Present plans call for cards with triple main events of one hour each and a curtain raiser. The first bout under the new management will probably be staged next week. Debate on State Bank Sought by Zimmerman Challenge to a public debate on the state bank measure was hurled Tuesday to Edward Schulmerlch of Hillsboro, candidate for the republi­ can nomination as state senator, by Peter Zimmerman, state senator from Yamhill county Zimmerman suggested that the debate be held in Washington county. Reedville District Calls All Outstanding Warrants Too Late to Classify Regular chamber of commerce luncheons will close May 21 with Card Party and Dance the meeting for successful candi­ At Cedar Mill Grange hall Satur­ dates at the primary election. Luncheons will be resumed the day night, May 12. Greenwalds second Monday in September. That orchestra. Admission 25c. (Continued from pajre 1) attendance this year was larger plead guilty to charges of wanton than in past years was the report 1500-lb. Bay horse, $60, riding and injury to personal property. cultivating horse, $65, and 8-year- of Ed L. Moore, secretary. Lawrence Marggi of Oregon City, old 1550-lb. mare, $140,—Farmers' charged with driving while drunk Feed Barn, Main St. 12-3 Cornelius Co-op Meets following an automobile accident Cornelius unit of the Dairy Co^ west of Hillsboro Saturday night, was bound over to the grand jury operative association will meet Fri Wednesday morning by Dintild T. day evening at the Cornelius pub Templeton, county Judge. Marggi lie library. was arraigned Tuesday and given a OF ALL KINDS preliminary hearing Wednesday. Appeal from the judgment of List your property with me. Auto Victim Asks Damages in Court INSURANCE REMEDY REMOVES CAUSE OF STOMACH GAS Rheumatism Headaches - Colds Lambert’s Rheumatic Powder» Most stomach GAS Lx due to bowel poisons For quick relief use Adler- “Famous for 30 Years" ika. One dose cleans out body wastes, tones up your system, brings 50c size $1.00 size sound sleep Hillsboro Pharmacy and (16 Powders) (38 Powders» The Delta Drug Store.—Adv. At Your Druggist RUSHLOW I Everything In Insurance Th one 1701 1332 Washington Church Plans Music Event on Wednesday John H Dorland. 67. a prominent Washington counit nativi son and resident ot North Plain. during Ills ciitue III«', died Friday morning alter n short illness Funeral serv­ ices were coiv.iucted Monday at 2 p m from the Tualatin Plains Presbyterian church with l(ev J. N Janus officiating Interment was at the Tualatin Plains cemetery with Hie l O O. F conducting graveside services Mr lX'iliind was born near North Plains, within a few miles ui the place of his death, Match 15. 1367 He is survived bv two sons. Hay ol Hillsboro and Clay ot Noith Flam., one daughter, Cora IXuland ol North Plains, one brother, Grunt Ikirland of Hillsboro; and two ■•■■s- teis Mrs. Clara Brown ot North Flams ami Mrs Minnie Sunnier ot Portland His wife. Mr- Anna l*erry Dorland, died tn 1904. He was a member of the Hills­ boro I O O F lodge, Nortli Plains w o w. ami th«' Washington Grange. Berrymen Enforce Code of Industry Violators of price schedules or (air trade practices as established by tin- code authority ot the straw­ berry growing and processing in­ dustry wtll be subject to a maxi­ mum fine of $500 as provided by Washington and Oregon agricul­ tural marketing acts Tills was the decision of the Oregon-Washington administrative committee of the in­ dustry code in Portland Saturday W E Marr. Banks grower, mi l B E Muling of the Ray-Mallng can­ nery attended as representatives Minimum sale price for the 1934 "two plus one" Marshall cold |sick was set at 6'. cents, f o b Pacific coast Tills is n temporary price designated to stabilize the coming season’s market, it was pointed out Last year the market sintered troni fluctuation of price. The commit tee is composed of 16 representatives of growers and processors in the two states and is empowered to limit the puck, , set prices and provide forms ot i con- tracts. Liquor Board Rules on Display ot Signs Orders regulating (lie m«' oi .bus by licensees ot tin* < >i ; o,i Hl.ite Llquoi Control connim-sion weie is sued this week by Hie commission The rulings designated the size, wording and placement ol signs Displaying ot more than one sign outside the place ot business is prohibited and signs are not to project more Ilian eight niches Iroin the building Size ol the display* lire not to exceed six inches ill height and 3D inches in length and are not to contain the words licei.' "ale or "wine No advertising ot alcoholic liquors f, to be displayed on objects along the highways out­ side of cities or towns The orders ot tile commission arc to be placed in force immediately, accordim: to the communication u the slierttt, and all signs not m conformity with the order ate to be rcinoied at once J. K. and R. H. Warrens Apply for Water Rights Salem tS|M‘ci.ib John K ami KulxTt B Warrens of E oiun I Grove have applied ( o state Engineer Strickhn for pvnnlAsion U> appro­ priate water from Hcxlerlck envk. a tributary of the 'Eualatin river tor the irrigation of 2U acres in Washington county Hillsboro Men Purchase Pranger Electric Shop I have buyers and trades if price is right. Mr and M>> Will 4r. and Mi» latter Mrtlaiid wen* gur.hK hell* purent.*», Mr. and Honored tui Birthday— Mis William <1 llaru gavr parly Wutliiu. day afternoon (or 1 granddaughter, Jane Vinton, honor of her seventh hirt^id (iuu-.ls were Nancy Alicen ha.sl Katherine Ann En>uhed«*. Mi Elizabeth Bristol, Patsy Pattern i torothy Puit ell Dori* Anderw Jacqueline Barney and the hoi gue»t. l 1ST OF si It IES Ml 'H VI I S S< III IH I I I) EOlt WEDNESDAY Mrs. C K Wells will be lukstejm nt a nnudenle at her home Wedlie.s- day evening Thls will be the lu.st of a .srrir.H ot mu.siunies to be given by t he Atnerlemi legion Auxiliary music coimiHUev to augment the relief fumi of the organisation Mr.s Harold tiUn|k>on amt Mrs Bryce Nobler of Portland, daugh* ter.n of Mr and Mis Well«, uill I m * .soloists at the musicnle, and a niece of the iioAtess u III give several dancing numbers U hh I musician* a III also aaaial on the program Democratic Candidate icrinteiident Public Instruction of < )r«*gon F'ndonied by Burt E Haney, Portland W 1. GuH.nlin, Portlarui F’loyd Bilyeu, Portland F'raneta V Galloway, ’Dir Dallea Senator W II Strayer. Baker George H Wilbur. Hood Hiver Howard Lamar, Tlllamk And other leading Oregon Dr moc rata ( I' h I i I A«| y t George R. Bagley Reports on activities preparatory to the state Farmers Union conven­ tion in Hillsboro May 22. 23 and 24 will be made Saturday during a meeting of the county union at the county court house. Word has been received that National President Everson of South Dakota will at- tend the convention here rather than the national secretary as an- nounced last week There lire but two ways to solve the present economical problem. One way is with the ballot, the other way Li the bullet Abe ! Incoltl said, "Tile ballot Is tile rightful successor of tile bullet " To solve this problem by the ballot in Ore­ gon It is necessary to change our credit and banking system so it will operate in the interest of Un­ people A state bank Is neve ary ut this time Public ownership of the HilFti Teachers Offered tools of industry must be brought Positions for Next Year about in n peaceful way; therefore, Teachers at Hillsboro union high public ownership of hydro develop­ school were offered positions for ment next year by tile district school board Wednesday night No con­ Taxation must be governed by tracts were offered at that tune ability to pay. Gra lu.ited income and salaries and length of the tuxes and a graduated property levy school term will be determined at must be u reality tn Oregon For a later date. An issue of $6500 in refunding this reason the people of Washing­ ton county owe it to themselves to bonds were reported sold. elect plain, honest fanners to the state legislature. School Funds Denied for Justice Supreme Court J. W. Hughe Representative From Washington County B.iglry -for-Judge Club J. W Bailey. Secretary Primary I lection Mat lx. 1934 ' ITacticc Economy witli Careful niui Pi.ii11- al Legislation " ( l'«i.l Ad. I (Paid A4» > ■■■»■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■; Newly Painted and New Roof Fires, Accidents, and Sickness All come without warn­ ing. re oil Main II fit 11 ami III lot with nice t rees ami gar­ back ’. Price only $280 cash, bal- Two County Schools I endorse Henry JacoUson for the Elementary and county school Senate because he has the view­ fund money was denied the Roberts point of the common people Signed and Carpenter Creek schools for Peter Zimmerman. Stall- Senator, next year, accoiding to u decision Senatorial District No. 24. last week by the district boundary (Paid Adv.) board. Both schools have had a daily average attendance ot less than six pupils during the current school year. ■■■■■■■■»■■■»■■■■■■■■a RE-ELECT TUALATIN VALLEY INSURANCE AGENCY W. G. I D E State Representative Plionr Mil 1.111 Main Street lllllxboro, <>rrf«»n J. 0. JOHNSON Large Aisortment of Mother** Day Box Chocolates Whitman’s S E E Johnson’s Société May 13th O U 11 W I N 1) O W PALM DRUG STORE ■ STAND for a SQUARE DEAL for the farm­ ers and taxpayers. If nominated and elected will lir.r.t on the )