THE
Page Four
ÎT ills b o r c ^ A r o u s
W illi U hich U ('« hr M iim I ih e Iftllaber* Independent
Hillab<>rw A ttun e«« ah 1SU4
H ills b o r o In d e p e n d e n t « n a h ISTS
MrKINNKY A M rK INN K Y . 1‘u b li.h er-
P u b liai ed Thursday»
E ntered aa »econd-elaa» m atter in the
p *»toffice at H illsboro. Oregon
W
m r s . e c . M c K in n e y
A sso cia te E d ito r
V E R N E M rKINNKY
Editor
F ir s t A u d ite d P a per. L a m
ent A u d ite d W e e k ly C ir c u la
tio n in O re c o n
M e m b e r— O r v - . n S ta te E d i
t o r ia l A s s o c ia tio n aad N a
t io n a l E d it o r ia l A s s o c ia ti n
O F F IC IA L
NEW SPAPER
OF
W A S H IN G T O N
COVNTY
Subscription Kates S trictly Ca*h in Advance
P « y e a r ____
_ ___
11.60
S i* m o n th s ------ ------------
.W
U , S. O u ts id e O re g o n — 12.00
F o re ig n C o u n trie s .....—
3. BO
T h e H ills b o r o A r c u s assumes no fin a n c ia l re s p o n s ib ility fo r
e r r o r s p u ld is h e d in its o 'iu m n s . b u t in cases w h e re th t» pa p e r
L a t f a u lt w i ll r e p r in t t h a t p a r t o f an a d v e rtis e m e n t in w h ic h
th e ty p o c ra p tu c a J m is ta k e occurs.
Hopes Shattered
High hopes w ere raised S aturday with
th e announcem ent th a t peace agreem ents
h ad been signed th a t would end the w a te r
fro n t strik e th a t is tying up th e entire
Pacific coast, causing loss of untold m il
lions and effecting everyone. These w ere
quickly dashed w ith an overw helm ing
vote against the arra n g e m e n t agreed to
by th e president of th e longshorem en's
union.
M ayor Jo e C arson of P ortland in an
sw e r to pleas from m any sections and
countless individuals is determ ined to open
th e P ort of P ortland so th a t the losses to
farm ers and business in general will not
be so g reat. It is a serious condition and
every possible effo rt should be m ade to
brin g about peace so th a t th e public will
not continue to b ear the brunt of the
burden.
T hat the strik e has had a m arked in
fluence on business is indicated by the
Ju n e issue of th e Business Survey, pub
lished in P o rtlan d , show ing P ortland busi
ness index a t 60 fo r May of a com puted
norm al, against 80 in A pril and 61 in
May, 1933. In d u strial activity has been
cu rtailed due to inability to m ake ship
m ents. Lum ber stocks glut mill yards.
M en are throw n out of work. M arkets
are perm anently endangered.
The public suffers in all such cases.
T he people have a rig h t to protection from
such conditions.
11 I L L S B O E H
Hood Insurance
N’llA justifies its organization, it' tor
nothing else, in the elim ination of child
labor, and the riddance of sweat shop
and pauper wage practices that existed
in many places in the industrial east.
Thousands of m erchants with their
many more thousands of employes hoping
for b e tte r jobs resent influences that seek
to th w a rt their hopes. The average small
business man. regardless of party, i n
nearly every line of endeavor has seen
in the N’RA protection from price-cutters
and chiselers, big and little. The blue
eagle is their hope and the ray of sun
shine for countless thousands ot working
people, whose incomes a year ago had
been reduced to little or nothing and busi
ness failures were occurring regularly.
In ord er for business to m aintain the
wage and hour stan d ard s protection must
be accorded, protection from the destruc
tive practices th a t brought us to the verge
of com plete collapse. It is the stabilizing
influence th at must bring some benefits
to everyone and we hope eventually cut
down still fu rth er the great num bers of
unem ployed.
Such policies are g o o d in s u r a n c e
against future depressing business condi
tions and assure a fair deal to the w ork
men and the em ployer th at is fair and
square with his employes and his com
petitors.
The Train of 1844
AEG U S,
H IL L S B O R O .
Portland Trio Held ! ♦
on Larceny Charge
Charged »'.ill stealing between
600 and 000 pounds of brass and
bron.-e b u sliui: from the old W heel
er mill iv a r Cochran Eddie Cuni-
muigs Fred Burner and ITeston 11.
Howe all of IX'itland. were taken
into custody Tuesday The arrests
were made ill Portland.
J.,me- Ryan ot West Slope r i
pened to Mierill J W Connell tha,
n.s House was ransacked sometime
. „. . .1 ., p nt and t 30 a n .
n..;ht of June 14 and »22 50 in easli
la'k.u Entry was made by cutting
- re.n oil living room window and
ciawhng .hrough unlocked window
teiki \\ ..... ei J r ol R<xk Creek
imports the loss of 125 to 150 sack.,
Jui.e 9 or tl). Connell Bros, loot
snout 15 sacks about the same lime
Fred Houeryluk of Hillsboro,
member of the Southern Pacific
section gang, w a s arrested Saturday
night on a eluirge of assault and
battery following an alleged a t
tack on George Mike. The latter
was taken to the Jones hospital for
treatm ent.
Earl Crossman ot Portland route
5 reported the theft of his Chrysler
touring ear from his garage W ed
nesday evening.
Thursday, June 21, 1934
O EKG ON
f
B'/iv a Community Newspaper?
Contest Sponsored by Adrain VuuKoeverlug of Zeeland, Mich
liv Howard lYekham. Lowell. Mich
.F ifth Placet
iv newspaper Is not a thing ol beauty It exlita because It
is useful, because It performs certain .services Imltspeiisable
to the community. Since all those (unctions are not obvious
and their effects often subtle, we propose to examine them
The first purpose of a newspaper Is, of course, to Inform
the community of past and conUng events This information
ts what people refer to when they ask. "Have you heard the
new s’ News of a general nature provides the readers with
a common fund of knowledge, drawing them Into a unified
group News of a personal nature makes them aware of one
another's name, occupation, location, movements, sickness, hon
o rs ,
bereavements. and good fortune, and hauls them to
gether In a family-like relailonshlp.
Here we might ask what elfeet does this distribution of
news have on the people of the community? On the surface,
It satisfies their desire for knowledge But a newajiuper sets
other forces Hl motion al Ihe same tune As successfully us
any church or lodge, it encouragi-s mutual aequaintanee. It
inspires the feeling and more than llu»t. the practice of
neighborliness, th a t trait i*euhar to small towns This warm
feeling of oneness, this sense of "belonging" anil of sharing
the same environm ent as the rest ot one s group ts at the root
of all civic enterprise and progress.
Which brings us to Ute ncwspapci ' second servin' It
makes news th at is. It m utates and organizes public action.
What belter m ethod or agency is there tor exerting pressure
on the village council or county supervisors, the school board,
chamber of commerce, power compunv. I , gton pos . or private
mdtvlduals to consider the desires of the m ajority or of a
progressive minority? Anyone can start a ball rolling, but Its
mom entum and direction are usually dependent on the a tti
tude of the locul newspaper.
New Jury Verdict
Measure Acts H ere
(C o n tin u e d fro m paae l l
and battery charge He was paroled
on the line during good behavior.
Phillips was charged with assau lt
ing tils son. Dale Phillips, last S a t
urday.
Fine of $5 and costs was meted
out to Otto Olsen of Yamhill l.ist
Wednesday in the local Justice of
the peace court when he plead
guilty to a charge of having no
clearance lights on his truck.
Orders in tile following circuit
court cases were issued this week
State Industrial Accident commis
sion vs Carl A. Carlson, voluntary
non-suit; Bettte Vogl vs. Henry T.
Ash. order; M. R Johnson et of
vs. M artin J. Bernards et ai. tem
porary restraining order: G race
Vial, trustee, vs. A W B uchanan
et al. order; Frank E. Schm idt vs
Calista Schmidt, default: Cora M
Cochran vs. Henry H. Cochran, de
fault. decree; Delora L. Campbell
vs. William Austin Campbell, de
fault. decree.
Probate orders were issued in the
following estates Mary M. O reen-
burg. John B. Beeler, John R.
Stephenson. Emma W Cox and
Bartholomew L. Scheekla G u ard i
anship orders were issued for W il
liam M. Mating and Elmer Burch.
A paper with a reputation tor clarifying confusing situ a
tions. fathom ing motives, puslitng woi by activities. ex|xxslug
dishonesty, and generally aiding its readers to flunk lightly
on problems of community interest such a newspaper dess
more th an accomplish the Immediate cues just m entioned II
determ ines where the locul citizens, and those in surrounding
townships, shall look for Intelligent 1< uder&htp It resolves
tile town in which it is published t u t u the focal point, the hub
around which thousands of people will integrate themselves.
Briefly it makes the town.
It '.h i
J li ,
o»i
:
HU’
W
mg. Elsie Jossy and Eva Hlnipson ...... .
•
h .U I
<»
2.
i V J «t. I n
M o r to n , ( h l
win scholarships
iva«, l ' i n o i « M .l H I
I n I.
(h l
I. I, Bellinger, with A E E lor iMI
l'l'll f.l. '••»V W
(h l
many inonlh-. writes of furlough , ' >,
M,iva«, e » . H /« ' l M
No»
IS IU • 1.0«;
• I
l(
in Bpalu In letter Io grandm other, i i,-u. s.
IW.'h. n o n .
II.
K
Mrs Nancy Johnston at North .....ill N
A ll. v . i
V 13. IV2N 91 .i». H . l l
i Plains.
I
N” «»i N »v 1 i. iva«. 9160. N7I3
William Gray has received word
'
13. iva«, 91 6o,
M lii|x 'h a .
N
dial I l l s son. Claude was picked . 1 1
mía. N»v h . ivaa.
up dead on Ihe battlefield hi | n i
»un», i»**' a. iva«,
i Ima
M m vi y, Ih.
U,
France August 24
j ■
Il
I n y lo i. I h .
Ih .
Ed Selmhiierleh. ueltng for Ihe m
1
T a y lo r .
IX».
tu
'
.
m
a
«
.
>i
lllllslxiro chili, asks eltv lathers to
I l n i r y l'» > . .. Ih n
, 1W2«. 91 »"• . W»*6
promote Fourth ot July cell 'uuiioii •A
tu to
i
k <
16.
II».!«
91 <>'n . U i* «
Counellmcu Vaught. Curllle and H r . 16, . IW2«
. 91 (H» . U4*M l l w o o m I K
K ill were named and will up|X>IUt . ll«rtiii«*H . I»««. 16, It»**«. 91 6« , 1»4*U WH-
1 II «nt J
16, IW2«. 1
91
A h in ...n , !»«••
a manager
Ih n
16.
IV2N.
Glto Schulz of Belhany returns -I'l I l.c-t. A h
Ih .
U
I ' ■.
A l» * K»
II III
from service in France.
I l m l it o l. l.
Ih *
Mra
a I i . . i i i " t . i IX n
I f .« - . 9 1 6 0 . t'K
ivas. 91 6V . V60 I. I H u a a c ll. Ih x
Wilson and Smith
Plan New Market
i va s. 9 1 6 0 .
16. IV 2 ", 91
Ralph WlUon and Jo«» Sm llh will
open a modern grocery nuirket in
the Commercial building o n o r
about July I. The nU>re will I m »
called the Fairway Market
The corner M»ction of the build
ing. w bleb was formerly oct upled
b\ the bank a iil then the Wilkes
\ t» tract < otnpany. la i »«• 11 ■ r t
modeled to house the new store
Wall* are being torn down to pro
vide iui open air market
Both young men have a wide
acquaintance m the retail grocery
field here, having been with the
Saf< way .store here. Wilson us m an-
ager tor more titan a year Joe
Sm ith was born ami reared in tills
county and haa served in grocery
. tores iiere for five years.
Early l\u k Complete
L«H*al Ray-Mahng cannery will
probably complete the early pa< k
of red raspberries. Youngixrrlea.
red sour cherries aiui ix as this week
Contract Awarded
C ontract tor the audit of records
of county school districts was aw ard
ed Wednesday to A I. Ainacher of
Hillsboro by the district boundary
board.
l l . ’ l l . ll
V
6«
U /IV
16. iva«. 91 6
j »o i. i va i. 9 > a o , 9
I. H l. J m ii ». iva.. 9«
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I
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h o tf. I
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M.
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lv
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I l i r i < . H l l | . » l i » , J m O
a. iva i, 9»av.
ll u r o l . l H t» "» |'l» . I
¿. »vai nao.
U o r it h l K "««», l u -
i h ... V n i i l l o r i i . I •(> a, iva I. 9« 00.
I . U i u l I . m U ’ «, I «4,
2. I* i î , ia •
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UH
Koht M. h x l g l t ' i . i
llu t t o h .
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iv a
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A
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1) lia«. M « y 3. H U / . 9« " «
1
i J o h n K..Hipa. M a y 3, IU.*. . 96 20
u lu li. M u y
J u h it
It f h t
tA -a .
1 »-«I
IW27. 9 2*
7. IV¿7, 9
91
May
( <>ui«l
4
K ai
Il
IL
goad
El
Auw »
..Auw 1
y. N .u
S u tu ro
1 1 ...
Id
I U iii«»y. I»«rt-
S
H
I I . * . ' . H, n o lla
I'r s
( • r a ii u r .
» .o .
I4 IU 2
T
1'
. .
M uy
f 1 ..
1 1 •• 4 Í
N
J . t * . »n«. J
9 3 ""
s , lu .
A i. ■ 1 i f « a lti « « t r a i l i la « r r t o " |>r«a«ii
la y n m i l « l i i t i n ■i l t ' y .la y« f r o m th »
« ill
hr
t J u ly .
th ru
« III
hr
1.1
92 - «
’’I.
I 'u t n l tli
I't'.S A l l
luy.i
ih «lay
».f Jo o
Funeral services were held Sunday at Yamhill.
I I M I ’ l. E T O N
II
|i
K N ÍK M A N . ( •
Or., for Mrs. Alvira Perkins Russell, last survivor of
J A 14 I'» I.L W I.S . ('.
the wagon train of 1844. a ho died Friday at Forest
Lastly, tile community paper publishes the advertising a p
Grove. Mrs. Russell was only a year and a lialf old
peals of local m erchants, and by these rem inders week after
t i l l
I O K K IO
when she crossed the plains, and had no direct
week keeps Its readers aware of their own Main street stores.
r r.'.rlv rw l hy
(h r
memories of tile journey to recount to her descend
The appeal of goods in a nearby city is often due simply to
h ro lw » n u o l . !
•i
Mu
a shlotft.*o
i'.H in ty ,
ants; yet as th e last living member of th at m igra
| m
h ig h «
Ignorance on the p art of villages as to the variety and quality
i» ..f i h r
C u untjr
tion of 1400 persons, she was a symbol of the noble
lllh a lM .r.., O r«w *",.
of goods handled by their own store- Yet, Hits m utual service
\ l a k k in i ;
o i l t ilt *
th day
and unforgotten past.
am ounts to more than iui effort to persuade people to trade
w trrr« .
hrq
it o f a
The wagon train of 1844 was th e second to reach
at home and stim ulate their own prosperity The paper Is also
hl
tile Columbia river. T h at of 1843. with W hitman, the
promoting a healthy home-town loyalty, which will bear the
i (he
K»K SALE
I
Applegates. B urnett and McCarver as members, was
i v r 111!
o r a r 1 ■ In
fruit of increased resourcefulness and self-sufficiency After
.’»«• iw r Back
liu o t lo
ttr.1
A ll pro
the first, with nearly a thousand persons.
all. tills fact alone, and not the separate political ideutily. is
ol
* r a l f o r th ia
fo r to
The migration of 1844. like th at of the previous
w hat distinguishes the small town from the city suburb In tin»
a m i rn u a t he a c o r n p a h ie d h y a h id -
year, encountered comparatively little difficulty along
NO TH L OE ( K \t » I I k 1 l" S
latter, having no community newspaper, the residents run to
• h om i o r a , e r ti( ir » l cheek
In th e
o f W a » h u iK < o o ( . . u n ly
W a rr a n t« u»»r
u n it o f f iv e
per ce n t
16* , i o f th e
the way. The Indians were not yet aroused to armed
t i l e city stores for their chief purchases and use flu* neigh
S r« ro I r a r « ' O ld
I
a
m
o
u
n
t
o
f
th
e
h
id
resistance; they sat amazed upon th eir ponies as
borhood stores only for convenience's sake. F urther, being
N o tic e ia h e r r h y w is c o t h a t t h e f o llo w - 1
la n a . » p c i f i . a t i . oa a n d b o ld e r « pr» «
the w hite-topped wagons went by. And there still
■ ,,
(
• •
subscribers to a city dally, ui which local news is highly se
i l fo rm a m a y h r .« . t a llie d a t th e o f-
w
a
r r a n t« a r e o v e r aeweh y r a r a o ld p r io r
was sufficient grass along the trail. In these p ar
o f t h e » .liit y
I I I * H ir e r
t . H*rt IL>u»e.
lected and inform ation about their neighbors usually lacking,
to J u ly 1. I ’. ' i l . t. - « I t
r,
«H evon
ticulars th e greater difficulties were to be experienced
these people are slow to make one another's acquaintance, slow
W a rr a n t«
P r a w n b»
W a a h lo g b u n » o u n ly
H 'S U I »
I
I I M i l » H 'N .
C . u n ly
by th e later trains.
U> develop unity of action on m atters affecting their welfare,
T h a i A re 7 Y e a r« O ld ■»« J u ly I . I»3<
gr
II
P
h h lth M A N
« u n ir t
( . e o e r i l I un><
B ut it was a terrible strain upon m an and beast
and axe likely never to develop a social consclou'Jiess
. i i. r r
JA S
I I W
IS . C o u n ty ( o n , m u
,
.
M r« A I I
lle r g .
J u ly
I . IV 2«.
rr
at best, those long, dusty, drowsy, w atchful months
9.. .. .. . ,36v K u l r M arah.
J u ly
I.
IVJ<>.
No district can progress when it* citizen* have only their
of travel. And a t th e end of the trail, when the
I
ISO
I
M
w
1» .» • « '. ;« • >
July
I
bodies in th a t place, and their m inds and itockctbooks in a n
wagons rolled th eir slow way up th e Willamette
' 1V2S
9 * 4 0 ; ; .(«•» F r a n k K u a a e ll. J u ly I .
other. But brought together by some agent and throw n on
f.,
. i - W
I
ounw .
J u ly
I.
valley, and when th e im m igrants anticipated relief
Y O U N G 'S
* J
h
W r h b r r , A uk
2.
R ate of confidence in the Roosevelt from th eir hardships, they found even greater h a rd
their own " as it were, they begin to realise their capacities It
92
. . I • A l l «• W illia m * .
A ug
is
tile
community
newspaper
th
a
t
carries
on
the
work
of
m
ak
policies has increased with a new total ships th an on the road. T here were no houses for
1 >:•
>•......
ISOS I ’ M" S al«*. A uw
a.
ing these physical neighbors conscious of liavnig sim ilar de
IV2S. 91 .’•••.
.V o t
M ra
N m ir
M o ra n ,
of 534,804 “ Yes” ballots as against 340,- them, no shoes for th eir bare feet, little to eat. The
(C o n tin u e d fro m page 1)
M u r M a c k lin .
i
sires and interests, us well as the means to satisfy them.
91 I
A uw
Thoughtful. HynipuUirllc
winter of 1844-45. with th e 1400 newcomers dumped families were made self-supporting
:
H oy
Land.
569 “ No” votes, according to the L iterary upon th e sm all settlem ents, is recorded in Oregon
iva». 9i i
\uw
Most im portant of all. It makes them aware of u iu it may be
Service”
as a result of the canning program
IL
I an '
91
I
va'»,
Digest poll. Of 21,230 bankers, 11275 op history as particularly difficult.
occompiislied through united effort for m utual improvement
J a tu ra S to r r » ,
iva« 91 ß
last summer.
H e r m a n Z a h le ,
»
Mrs. Russell was th e last of th a t bold and u n
pose new deal to date in special vote.
Four counties Marion. Linn. C lat-
► h a ri Lah I
91
group. W ith her passing there passes more i sop and Clackamas, are now oper
■ . i * K ay M i.
Some of the states th a t have shown the daunted
th a n an individual—th ere passes the living symbol ating portable canneries, according
strongest p opular vote fo r Roosevelt show of
J It S T E P H E N S O N
a g reat adventure.—The Oregonian.
to Mrs. Hamilton. She declared th a t team of th a t city. Las: Sunday the
J R Stephenson. 76. died June
the strongest banker m ajorities against
surplus products were exchanged local 20-nian team was defeated
12
at
the home of his brother.
the new deal. This vote shows a per
between the various counties and 33 to 37 by the St Helens' club
Oscar Stepliensnn. at St. Johns He
th a t the clients of the c a n n e r y --------------------------- -
centage of increase over the popular vote
was a retired civil service employe
could then trade their surpluses for ,
4 ( ’ M.t .
.
. . M:.
received by him in 1932. T here is little
other commodities at the county
May took the rem ains to Milts
to console big business critics and others
commissary.
T
his
proeeedure
p
er
City Sunday for burial Mrs. Ahrena
R epresentatives of Wall S treet and Big B usi
and Harry Thull accompanied tiiem
nnd
in such figures.
ness. who have been telling Americans th a t the m its a balanced ration for families
Mr 8U*phenson and his w i f e
in
counties
using
the
plan.
nation as a whole is sick and tired of President
_
.
c
a
rl
Theobald.
57.
rancher
a
t
l'vrcj
In
Hillsboro
for
about
nine
Project
for
repairing
the
G
arden
Roosevelt and his New Deal, will find little to
school house was approved T ualatin lost both his feet at the >'l"ai's She died about three years
support th is theory in th e only reliable statistics Home
r r * .5 " 1|*' m*“ e his home
available a t this time. We refer, of course, to the this week by the state comm ittee .inkle Tuesday when caught m an wltii a£t
nk» brother
FO R EM O ST!
and work started Wednesday. Ap- ensilage cutter on the Itel broth
Comfortable Ju» . are sh<»‘.
“ H appy D ays” celebration in Hillsboro straw vote now being conducted by th e Literary plication for painting the gym at era’ farm near T ualatin Hla right * -----
Digest
fLaal
,,lat
FI
1
'
Any
kln<1
In
the
N O R TH W EST
i alw ays an enjoyable hom ecom ing event
w r i s k s ¡ a a e e o f in I n d.
The latest poll, covering over 600.000 ballots, dis- ' th * For“ i O r° ve union high school
leg was am putated half way In
cripples efficiency We carry
grounds was sub- tween the knee and ankle a t 8 t
nd this y ear promises to be no exception, close th a t President Roosevelt's New Deal is favored
H o p Gold h ai definitely out
_____ "Friendly" Hh<*» In all the
™
h
C° m '
„ whuerr
lu c h needed im provem ent of the Shute by 370.491, while those opposed numbered 255,429. a | ml[lee
wnile
the project to com- taken. Dr. F. T. Rucker attended
i better Fall styles And to a range
sold ev ery other brand c f
ratio of about three to two. Of th e states to date plete the CWA work a t the G aston him.
T hirty Y ean Ago
a rk has been un d ertak en under SERA included
of widths and sizes th a t means a
In th e poll, 23—if th e poll is truly repre
beer in the entire Northw est
9, , 1904-
F rank M aitland suffered a frac- , , Argus. . June
nd the grounds should be in a good con- sentative—favor
„
. , D aughter
, _ , of quick, correct, fit, for any normal
th e New Deal, the dissenting states city park is ready to be forwarded
....f o r the past fo urm o nth il
Mr.
and
Mrs
Joseph
Lee
of
Gales
1
„
nrr,v_
o
i
to
Portland.
tured
left
shoulder
a
n
d
several
ition fo r the annual g a th e rin g and cele- being M aine and Vermont.
Creek fatally burned one day last foot' ConlP ln and let
proVC 111
Such popularity must be bas
Total of 207 men have been as- broken ribs to a fall from the plat-
As m ost of us know, th e Digest ballots, to a
week
by
getting
Into
a
burning
ration. M eeting of old friends m akes the
to work to the county during form a t K inner's mill above Moun- slab pit
ed on truly genuine quality.
extent, find th eir way into th e hands of Amer signed m onth
elebration w orthw hile for m any persons. large
of June, according to tatodale Wednesday afternoon Dr
C arefu l b re w in g and very
icans who are on tax lists or whose nam es appear ; the
C.
S
Reynolds,
Mount
alndale
Expenditures on payrolls up j. o Robb attended him and he
A G IN G .
to telephone books, and if it is conceded th a t artisans Davis.
m
erchant,
loses
purse
containing
to Ju n e 19 totaled »2436 45
was brought to Jones hospital.
and laborers are n o t reached by these ballots. It
»240 to bills and endorsed checks
R egistration of veterans for CCC
An honest man found it late tiiat
is obvious th a t th e percentage to favor of President ' camps will s ta rt July 1 and con-
night and returned It
N ew Ju ry P a n el D raw n
Roosevelt and his New Deal is much heavier th a n ! tinue until July 31.
Jam es W Morgan laid to rest ln
Is likely to appear from Digest figures. Let nobody
fo
r
F
e
d
e
r
a
l
C
ou
rt
T
erm
one
of largest funerals ever held
Masonic grand lodge has accorded two make any mistake about this, the greatest stren g th
here.
Federal trial Jurors as drawn to
iatinctive honors to local m em bers of the behind President Roosevelt today Is represented by
W ashington county goes republi
report July 5 include the following
rder. R. F ra n k Peters has been advanced the masses of the cities and the .farm ers who, p er
can by m ajorities ranging fro m ;
Mr and Mrs B R Pooley and from W ashington county: Alfred J 200
force. depend for a living on w hat they toilfuUy pro
to 400. Two Hillsboro precincts;
j g ran d senior w arden and Ja ck M urton duce from the esoil.—Hood River News.
¡ daughter and Mr. and Mrs. H. K Dysle, P ortland route 2, Fredrich give Union ticket good majorities.
as been nam ed deputy district grand mas-
Lucas of P ortland and Mr. and Mrs Hamel. Beaverton route 2; C. W Officers elected: Thom as A Mc
C. H. Emm ott an d Joyce were F a th Larkin, Hillsboro route 2; Charles Bride. Judge fifth Judicial district;
»r. The honors are deserved in each
e r’s day guests of Mr. and Mrs F. Tigard. Tigard; W H. Wilson, C. W Hodson, Joint senator; E W 1
ase, Mr. P eters is a loyal w orker in every
H. R. Emmott.
Forest Grove, and Adolph Henry Haines, senator; M 8. Barnes, A.
rgan izatio n to which he belongs and is
| Miss M yrtle McCready of For- Wolf. Dilley.
B Flint, W K Nefell, state repre-1
I
est
Grove
is
convalescing
at
Jones
sentativ6s; C. B. Buchanan, county j
ighly respected by these groups.
"If American teachers are sissies, It is not from hospital from an operation for ap-
• .
•
commissioner; E J. Oodman county;
choice. They have become siasified in conform ity to pendicltis. Dr. A O. P itm an per- C o m m e r c ia l N a tio n a l
clerk; J. W Connell, sheriff; E. I
th e public demand th a t they act to a way th a t Is formed the operation Tuesday.
B a n k e r s A tte n d M eet K uratll, recorder; W M Jackson.|
treasurer; George H. Wilcox. n s-|
too good to be true.
I Beth Ann Johnson, small daugh- \
“T his is more true to th e sm all towns th a n to ter of Mr and Mrs Alf O. John-
a n “ ™rs. Edward Schulmerich sessor; A A Morlll, surveyor; M
th e cities, and to the villages and ru ra l districts they son, has been very 111 since Sun- and W. C. Christensen attended the C Case, county .school superintend
Heiter Shee«
S tate grange approves the recom- have to live up to a moral standard which would
d aV a t Emanuel hospital to P ort- state bankers' convention a t G ear- ent. and E C Brown, coroner I I I I < 3 4 0
ttÌAmoùeò of Old
I H I j L JN
land. Her m other Is with her.
h a rt Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and G h u I option law lost and direct
Expert Fitter»
endation of M aster Ray Gill for the put a strain on a thirty-second degree sain t.1
prim
ary
measure
carried.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Webber and Mis. Schulmerich went down S at-
Thus spoke Dr. Jo h n C arr Duff of New York
jolishm ent of th e low er house of the university
Mays Bras. Shire at Olcncoe lllllftboro’s Eirloftive .Shoe Store
a few days ago. I t m ust be adm itted, too, daughter Florine and Caroline FuJ- uruay, while Mr. Christensen left
a te legislature. T here would be con- th a t he is not far from right about It. Of course ler attended a Webber fam ily re- Monday afternoon. Mr. Christensen robbed.
H mm MI
Tuesday clean-up day at
union at Sliver Creek falls n ear served on the nom inating commlt- W Next
Vancouver, Washington
d erab le logic in such action and it is teachers should be of high character and unblem | Silverton
arren's
grove,
where
th
e
Veterans
Sunday.
! jct
will meet and thc Fourth will be
su b ject th a t m erits study and consid- ished reputation, but to lay down rules of conduct
Miss Mildred Donelscn and Mrs.
-------------------------
celebrated.
as some com m unities attem pt, is an insult to
•ation by the people of Oregon. It would such
Doherty of Banks spent
Births
Jackson building on Main street
the entire profession. Just why it is necessary to thus Richard
last
week
at
Rockaway
with
Mil-
m plify the law m aking m achinery and shut the teachers off apart from others has never „ U s v r e a t ^ u n t M ro^Aim a K n b" ro3e? ° lni _Ti> M.r .‘U‘d
. Davc ' being renovated by Mrs Ellen Ford,
been
explained
satisfactorily,
b
u
t
many
a
teacher
‘
M
K
“
'
thc
tower room 10
U8d toT “
¡ake fo r economy. Such action would also
restaurant and upper for billiard I
tonirued
cri-?/
wh"r
^fpll^fa*16
°
f
801116
l0ng
Mtss
Adeline
Miller,
who
has
been'
een’
of
Vernonia,
j'une
l'fi’
a'boy.
i a certain extent shorten our lengthy
risim
crkic who fell far short of m easuring up visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John
Davis To Mr. and Mrs Lawrence
are assured here by skilled
allot to which few voters ever give m uch tongued teacher
Fifteen Years Ago
s stan d ard of character.—Weekly News, Laurs for the past two weeks left Davis of Hillsboro, June 15, a txiy
workmen and the v e r y
Argus,
June
5.
1919
Fourteen
;udy.
Ada, Okla.
for h er hom e to Pe Ell, Wash.. O errish—To Mr and Mrs. Henry
latest ln equipment. Old-
graduate
from
Hllhl.
A
rthur
Reil-
, Wednesday.
O errish of Hilisboro, June 14. a
fashioned methods f i n d
a
1 Mr. and Mrs. Reid Eldridge had Klrl
no place here Every re
“
STOMACH
PAINS
SO
BAD
as th eir guests Sunday Hugh El-
K oeber’s orchestra, composed of local
pair job, whether large or
Toward
the
NRA
th
ere
has
been
universal
loyalty
'
drldge
ot
Nyssa
and
Mrs.
Roy
Emergency Group to Meet
small. Is handled w 11 ii
oys, received considerable praise for th eir because th e people visioned through th eir leaders Lynn and children of Forest Orovc.
I COULD HARDLY WORK"
promptness and efflelcncy.
Local Civic Emergency Federation
iu i
'ork at the m usical show a t the Hillsboro th a t some thing drastic was necessary to assist the
Says C. 8. Gross: “After taking
Keith Kruchek arrived Saturday Of Oregon will meet Monday eve-
Whenever you have e a r
Irange recently. Such w o rk d e s e r v e s adm tois.ration to its efforts to get the factories irom Alhamrjra, G«iJ . to .spf-'nd the* nina a» the old íirant/f* h'ill Anri a !1 Dr. Emil’s Adla Tablets thc pains
trouble of any kind, drive
onsideration from local people in select- running, th e farm s operating and providing Jobs for a n d nMr.sh C CM tK rucliG trtnÜi’ Mf members are urged to attend. Last are gone and I e a t anything." Try
In . . . and you'll drive
all who w ant to work. W ar, relentless and sustained,
out
smiling!
lg music of this nature. Along this line must be waged against th e depression, ln the same
litt le
W a l t e r B a t e m a n o f n e a r Monthly evening the group held a Adla treatm ent on our money bark
h^*' 1' ,,ar^ t*''' D*'lta Dru« KU,rP ^ v'
[illsboro has had some m ighty good bands spirit th a t all Americans sustained another demo O ^ ie s ic r S k was tr S u S l T hursd” basltPt ! ° ! ‘al and dBnuL a2
Open Evenings
lor fractured left arm. Dr. A. O. M
l th e past. T here is lots of tale n t here cratic president during the World war. Not all, by I Pitm
"Happy
Days," Hillsboro
an attended him.
means, endorse all of the experim entation of
ow, and th ere is no reason why a good any
July 1, 2. 3 and 4
Mr and Mrs. Charles idespelt of
th e national adm inistration, but th e people are show
Celebrate here!
and could not be form ed.
ing commendable loyalty to not harassing the a d Medfra, Alaska, were guests of Mr.
m inistration in its herculean task to hasten recovery. and Mrs. C harles M. Johnson here
Hence, there is w hole-hearted and unselfish support Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Riggs and
of President Roosevelt among all classes, except the
S e c o n d an d B a s e lin e S tr e e ts
P h o n e S ill
Men on the relief roll at V ancouver, reactionaries.—McMinnville
daughter Dorothy of Portland vis
News-Reporter.
ited Fathers' Day a t th e L. F. Em-
ash , refuse relief w ork fo r cash on
1 m ott home.
junirls th a t state is obliged to ta k e care
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Perkins and
them anyw ay. The public is in the
An Interesting article appears in th e current Miss Virginia Perkins left Wednes
day
for a week's stay a t Rockaway.
lest sym pathy w ith effo rts to provide issue of the Oregon M erchants’ Magazine having to
I fo r u n fo rtu n ate people out of w ork in do with peddlers of m erchandise and handbills. O r Attends S tate Meet—
against both these out-of-tow n business
Fred Holznagel, Hillsboro post
s tim e of em ergency, but tactics of this dinances
enterprises have been found to stand th e te st of
attended the state conven-
id are likely to resu lt in stiff reg u la- attack ln state courts. Apparently there is nothing to I master,
Is primarily dependent on the
tion of postm asters at Corvallis
prevent
th
e
powers
th
a
t
be
from
putting
a
curb
on
ns, providing work or no relief for those
Monday and Tuesday.
Use of feeds thnt combine the
this kind of competition in Woodburn if they see
it are able to work.
elements of nutrition In correct-
fit.—Woodburn Independent.
ly-hnlaneed proportion*. O u t
¿ ¿ ¿ ¿ j
feeds for cattle and poultry are
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston ar-
selected with this thought In
Most of the E uropean nations have de-
W hat a difference four years can make! T he 1 rived home T hursday from cherry
mind and nre offered with our
at Hood River,
ilted a^ain on th eir w ar d eb t paym ents Roosevelt adm inistration is planning an appropria- ' picking
unqualified endorsem ent Every
Mrs.
Dora
Payton
of
Kirkland,
the United States. These countries may tion of $525,000,000 for relief of the drouth areas Wash., visited Friday and Saturday
wanted variety Is Included In
ritto
J
in
th
e
west
and
midwest,
while
to
1930
th
e
Hoover
int cred it again som etim e. A n o th e r adm inistration opposed a proposition to vote »25.- with Mrs W. R Hudson, returning
our large stock.
Mrs. C arpenter's at Forest Grove
¡ng. in case of another w ar these coun- 000,000 lor direct aid of th e drouth-stricken regions to W.
R. Hudson was ln Hillsboro
TEED
es would probably not find such a big to the so u th —V ernonia Eagle.
Monday and Saturday of last week.
Figures Talk
/ oo Late to Classify
Group Opens Study
Portable K itch en
Facts vs. Fiction
l iinci .il I lom e
ll^'ear Comfortable
S H 0 E S
Tualatin Farmer
Severely Injured
K eep E fficient!
Homecoming
Stort-2
In Other Days
Honors Won
Local Happenings
Raps School Communities
F rj Í Í ply ”
Store
Not a Bad Idea
t l
Star Brewery Company
Q uick, Easy A u to Repairs
g
With O u r
L E N T Z A U T O PARTS
P R IC E R E D U C T I O N S
A G A IN
CHRYSLER SAYS
Hayward
L IV E S T O C K
G R O W T H ---
Look a t a ll th re e
Before Buying a Low Priced Car!
arte d uncle on this side of the A tlantic.
A uthority can be confer-ed upon you,
it not wisdom. 11 has to be earned.
Every husband wonders w hat his wife does with
all the money he brings home, and every wife won
ders why h er husband Isn't able to bring home more
money.—Ex.
Golf Match Planned
Forest Hills golf club team con
sisting of 22 men and 10 w om en'
will go to Vernonia Sunday a fter
noon for a m atch with the club
C A D Y M O TO R CO.
HILLSBORO, OREGON
B.IMLAY<50NS,IN
¿ J, ''HON^HAytkTQN 374Ç,