Image provided by: Hillsboro Historical Society; Hillsboro, OR, and The Oregonian; Portland, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1935)
Expressions Sought in ilsb o n < ® fA r g u s W ilk W k l.h ia CMMktned (ha H iiU W r » H i Ila boro A n r i ' <*»ah 1894 H ilU b o ro Independent eetab. 187J M r K IN N K T A M r K IN N K T . PabUeAere Published Tbureday. Entered as »econd-ehu»» m a tte r in the p n e to ffir* at HillehtM-o. O n t o n w. V E R N E M c K IN N K Y Editoi- O F F IC IA I. N K W S P A P K Il M KR CT^a JJfJ OF E. C. M c K IN N E Y Aaaeeiate E d itor W A S H IN G T O N COVNTÌ S a k w rip lio n R a li» H trirll» ('»«k la Advan«-» Por year t l . MI l i. S. Oulawie O raro n S ia month» »6 F o r d iin Countriee M.KIt 50 S. First A u d ite d P a per Lam est Audited W eek ly C irculation in Ore» M E M B E R Oregon 8 tM e E d ito rial Aaaœ iation and N a tio n al Edit«»rial àrdo tion. -------7 7 77 >777 T h . H llU b o a , Aer«. n— - . « . f.a.aN.1 r-en o -ib ih ^fo r error» published tn ite M a m n i, but in r. I j s t fa u lt w ill ra e rin t th a t p a r t an »<lv»rlis«n»nl in which the typographical m istake occur». A n Independent Newspaper, wh we service* and policies are ba>ed on the p rin cip le o t the Golden Rule. -“ And aa ye would th a t men should do to you. do ye alao to them likewise. -M atth ew T i l l . Quick to Forget The state senate finally perm itted the state industrial recovery act to sleep on the table a fte r passing it the week before adjournm ent and then recalling it from the governor's desk when several sen- ators repented of their votes. This meas- V..ZX..1 i a+wxxrwrthnnocl thn rwwitinn ure would have strengthened the posit» n of the national recovery act and given en- couragem ent to the national adm inistra tion, which had asked that it be continued a fte r June 16. Small business for the most p art has been strong for the codes, which they see as their only protection against the en croachm ents of big business. The cen tral ization of business through m ergers and consolidations before the Roosevelt ad m inistration came into office were g rad ually forcing the independent business m an to the wall. W ealth was being con centrated more and more. It will be a sorry day for America when such central ization elim inates the independent busi ness man, who has been the bulw ark of America since the beginning of the coun- " . . . . , , . ™ Am erica 18 quick to forget. I WO years ago the nation was 011 the brink. Now gains are being m ade and millions forget some of the moves th at have aided in that upw ard m arch. Records of Dun & B radstreet show th at it has been 14 years since the in solvency record in business lines in the United States has touched so low a point as it did io for r 1934 W hat a a a difforont nic as it aio v> nat m e re n r pic- ture from 1930, 1931 and 1933. This was unquestionably d u e to s t a b i l i z a t i o n brought about through the m aking Of the “ chiseler” cniseier unDonuIar unpoj uiar through m rougn enactm enactm ent ent Of fair trad e practices and more uniform- ity in hours and wages. Automobile sales increased by 45 per cent in 1934 C om a ...Lz. i' Some of those Who registered oppos- ing votes to the m easure were elected in th e belief th a t running on New Deal plat- form s and in support of the Roosevelt ad- m inistration they would give their vote and approxal to m easures th a t would tie the state in more closely on New Deal legislation. It would be interesting to know how they account for their vote on this p articular bill under the circum stances. Act Now „ „ now . Co-operation in , the , “B etter Hous- ing Cam paign under the plan ; __________ of the fed- ____________ • eral governm ent a. .„-•11 will be a . ___ paying proposi- S - îo J - ü ii- x - S S K Rock Creek to H a v e Program THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME If people are interested in the con struction of a new school to replace the present antiquated David Hill building they should m ake an expression one way ------ or the other to m em bers of the school E v e n t M a r c h 2 7 ; F u n e r a l o f board of district seven. The project was Philip Pezoldt Held announced weeks ago with the view of obtaining expressions from local people i ll y Mr». E ran k Peaoldt) and m em bers of the hoard say this ex ROCK C H E E K - Rock C r e e k pression will govern th eir actions to a I school will give a program at 8 p. < large - . extent. . . i i i •» i m. March 27. A radio program. I he proposal for a new school b u il d - plays and songs will be pre ing was based on the possibility of ob- sented if plans w ork out, t h e taining a 30 per cent grant from the fed- ¡»’avhers promise a surprise num- eral governm ent. The balance o t t h e luade. aiul „ lunch w“u bt. money could be obtained at a low rate served at popular* prices later of interest and the obligation taken ca re Farmer ReUdmt Dies n is trk t A large group attended the fu- — ----------v g e v e n ¡g j„ ----------- _ — w ------ -, g O O , j f i n a n c i a l " . H ead s Fall in T raffic Court A n d 0CN*T X O ü K W tT T H E G ß o C reiF S OÛ I'Ll. SENO le u RIGHT PACK TO IM E - e r e R c «kjous.—- - w h A T S ivßo< si> uh T h HIM,PN\iUflS Í A-MU71¥RIN<i TO HIMSfcuF A P ouT fs 3 h p o l e s , b l u b G il l S am o s¿>CH-rwÑ(W. M any Present David Hill structure is 45 years old and in spite of some im provem ents is only good for a few more years at the most. If done now ifS a public works pro ject a federal donation could probably be secured and would aid m aterially in put ting many people back to work here, a laudable objective in any event, -------------------- 4 ,, N C W " P l ’OSS _ . ... .. r «u » In k**P‘Rg Wlth the *ffort?.of Ar7 A‘>r“ J, , , „ gUS publishers to m aintain the highest Mnu (•n g d o n Honored «n w e e k l v n e w s n a n e r n u b l i s h - Mrs- Helen Congdon was pleas- stan d ard s in weekly n e w .p a p ti pu b li.n antly surprised Sunday eveniiig bv ing. the Argus appears in a new type a group Si neighbors honoring hv'r dress today. It is. We believe, more read- birthday anniversary Present were able and attractive. We hope th at you and Mcsdames it J Getty, will like it. Expressions from readers are La^aSd M ^ E^a u S S S alw ays appreciated, and we would like Robert Moses. Morton Congdon. to know w hat you think of the change. Stanley Congdon und the honor IF/zflf guest. Mr. and Mrs W ilbur C. Beatty and daughter Eleanor and Irene and Mrs Annie Congdon visited Mr and Mrs. Morton Congdon Sunday. Other Editors Say Taxpayers Are Losers Because it failed, by one vote, to secure the necessary m ajority In the state senate, the county school unit bill, one of Governor M artin's own bills, went into the discard and will probably not be heard of a t least until th e legislature again meets, The bill failed to make the grade mainly through th e persistent lobbying of S tate G range M aster Qijj antj G ranger Morton Tompkins, who Initiated a “write or wire your senator and representative" campaign as part of th eir efforts to defeat th is bin. T here are m any taxpayers who own property In counties in which the school un it system has already been adopted who will take issue with Gill and Tompkins on th e soundness of their opposition. and who will question w hether th e best interests of ru ral property owners—farm ers, for Instance—are H a z le t t ^ h o ^ o t e s V n U n ^ w i t h m n w ^ e a ^ w o f e n 1 Ha2le” : ,rho ' ot« llne wlth 8™”*' ld.eaU, whe"- ever his own intelligence perm its him to. favored passage of the bill and urged th a t It be given fair treatm ent. But th e ballot showed th a t thro u g h th e absenc® °f ,S7natJ5r stra>'er; wh° also fa'i0?’ed P*8' , lt g across ' 11 ac d one vote » County Dairymen IV/;.. |_I I If Win rlerd I loners »f As England Plans King’s Jubilee Middle West Area Reports Progress « ’..a ,In u a l t o » (Continued from pnge " i m ____________________ fact that the Babsonchart indicates that trade activity throughout the ntion is currently eight per cent above a year ago, thy following comparisons f o r middle western are very interesting Illinois 4-26 per cent Indiana -j-18 per cent 4-30 per cent Michigan Wisconsin 4-13 per cent Kentucky 4- 8 per cent j w , vj 4-19 per cent q u 1' Virginia Ohio +23 per cent »«■«•orrfin,. According , to "spoilers and spell- b‘nders’ " h o arc ‘currently" filhng the air w ith a lot of oratory and new inaners with im 7, ,.,7... conditions are today worse than they have ever been before To such orators, reformers, andsU tcs- economies effected are certainly not a t the coet of rural education.—Hood River News Pledge is the Price As a protector of public morals and particularly an encourager of good ones, one new spaper in the United States is in a unique position. This partic- u lar one also has arrived at a solution to one of its most vexing problems. As all new spaper men know, in a small town w here every one knows his neighbors, publication — 1- w ith i__ __ of police ........ news when 1 it 4 -i deals local 1 ;_»__i_ intoxication . - . Ï S Î - Æ - Æ x j die west compared w ith a ago. Detroit Employment Retail T rade Automobile Production Bank Debits Electric Pow er Consumption T7s‘,? e Bt1iaIH,n*d^.„^ ?"tracts L ic e n s e s F e b ru a ry license suspension and four lie, revocation*. Upon recom mendation of com- nutting inugixiratra, the serretarv in » u i« i two u..-., o n .) ‘T ' " . * “ ! ” ’»<>«< owned by county dairym en Then* fc ' ,l,ull,b llu-i«- « , i , I were lliigg A- Solis Niiinlicr HI <U,M'* » •‘••f’' the defeiidunl grade Jersey, »71. 602; -uni Julius 1 1 hl» <>ld <>p *iut, , ¡Christensen A Sons of Hillsboro “ f" '" ' “lld »'« w here the defend route 5. "Number 73," grade Gtiern- ?, ' ' ’»**'* be«*n licensed In sey. 1226, 36.7 <>n«on Honor roll in the three-year-old class include four county dairy- <>stpst l^ rg e men In the list of seven These D E T K o rr - - Heaviest orders In were Mrs T Williams of Forest •'evrrol years and renewal of the Grove. "Blue Bell." purebred Jer- Automobllr Code Indicate steailv s«’y. 1410, «12. Fir Grove dairy, PHWUrUon at a high level for at "Number 7." grade Holstein. 1812. Ul5 /*>ree montlis ,1 Mil, Hagg Sons, l ’utt 2. gr ide in n i "* U*try l>r th " ” • Jersey. 831. 33 3. and S tretch er- tr° '1 N,’W• ‘ ,,ow,, 9,” grade Guernsey. "Bontoots 1010. 545. Fir Grove dairy’s "Num her 18” was one of the four listed .... ..... . in the two-yeur-old class Her rec- KASS . bed. springs, - . « n - ---------.chairs, | m > i table und Ellison phonograph ord was 1824 pounds of milk and sweepar. and other articles f... 53 6 pounds of butterfat sale - O Groos, mile south of Total production of milk for the Aloha 6|1 35 herds tested in February was 338,1X14 pounds and of fat 26,11X1 » Tt '*• “'»v «Nain.., wM.hi jmmi . i li o . III,. -H I. r k lk lr .,. . _____i. Average » ............................ . ..... pounds. production was .1,11. h -zo . J llr -w . i I „,,1^. 8119 pounds of milk and 28 62 north o f N o rth Pialas. »„ pounds of butterfat. Total of 912 cows were enrolled, of which 114 -•• •• ii.in in « . io<h were dry th ere were 193 cows ,„ j , selling a production record of over Sherman , m ill, t i.n h . 48 pounds m g M A l.k lo.ao MrCormh-h - llwrin. a- I no Late to Classify ich would have put tlcs men on 1 business re,er ,he gains iollow,n« in the statis‘ mid. W hen the unit system, which we strongly fav- orcd- came to the ballot in th is county, few of its staunch supporters expected it to carry. B ut it did. and today the great m ajority of taxpayers and others are well satisfied w ith th e results already achieved. We had th e same opposing argum ents in th is county, th a t were offered last week against PassaKe °f the biu, but time lias proved to most in Heads fell thick and fast in tra f fic vlolnliea courts lluini giro u t tin gun Inst month when ntugls | hales, co operating In the stutr wide "Lei's Quit Killing" sufety ruinpalgn. convicted wliul was be lieved Io be u record num ber of motorists found guilty of breaking motor vehicle laws. The lolal reached l.iKIO eonvlc- | lions, according lo the Uri-gon-Slutc Molor aasuclatlou, sponsor of iiu- iifcty program Although Febim iiy was llie year's shortest month, con victuals cKCecdi-il by .'HIM those chalked up In January Twenty- | nine o|«-i aloi s' license revocations and 111 suspensions grew out of traffic court activities In Washington county there were four conviction«, with one been revocation and no license suspeu- slons. Most revocations In the slate < wen- the result of conviction-, fo i driving while Intoxicated, such ac- l lion being m andatory upon the secretary of state Records show I there were 28 convictions for d m ing while intoxicated during tin- I month O ther revocations wen- for I failure to stop at the scene of an ' accident I The license suspenaions, based Ion recommendations of c o u rt io , the secretary of stale, were fol ia citing and reckless driving. Ibu latter being predom inant Portland courts, us usual, tallied hie greatest num ber of convictions, 738 having been turned out during U n - month Out of that num lxi. neral services of Philip Pezoldt ot Drew, which w ere held at the I Phillips Reformed church Mon day afternoon. Rev. U. M. Fresen- borg officiated at the services. The i deceased was w ell known in tills section, having lived here most of his life. He was born near Linn- ton Septem ber 2. 188a. Surviving relatives are a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Fuegy, and three brothers, Ed-1 ward of Portland, Frank, all of route one Hillsboro, and Louts of Linnton route one. The W T. club met w ith Mrs. Frank East March 8. Next m eet ing will be with Mrs. J H. Berger —• — C o n d itio n , O p e ra to rs ' R evoked year 4.10 +10 +46 +14 + 5 —27 —30 »V ' “ “’ T rSdf""'” “ + n le5 tlon* + 15 + 20 8 n Hroduc“ °n Auto Production vs. Home Building As can be seen from these fig- , « . . . - - A i P»rt of g reat p reparations being m ade th ro u g h o u t the B ritish w ™ ... i Of , the i u r' En>P<f« 1° celebrate the 26th year of King G eorge’s reign. 8 W. trv A^itnmnhiio th^ r ^ Ot? f lndu*' W ard W illis, noted sculptor. Is shown finishing busts of the king January and Febrw try w a, sixty m e d T r o o e h o in h.U" d" d ’ bU’ U b# ,nad• aDd d " ' r,b* pZ'r cent higher 'th a n " m "the same “ tPd the eninlr* I period of 1934 Motor and truck: u. . _ sales are particularly heavy in the W1 ' Jbei <,mo “ru te Rents will rise i K J C7»-'-i»-izI I i i e o i middle w « tr F w the S r t U m e in . and ' ‘" “ ‘1/. building will again f i v e years y e a rs f farmers a rm e r. have profitable five n u n m h become “« “ m e p r u m a u ie u Of i course, the me - , , - . . cash to replace models bought anv- con,uslon at Washington is breed- N i l l i v d O il M o i K l i l V where from seven to ten v ea rs aao *ng un„c''rtaln ‘y and retarding build- » . . . . .. Hut l i n d ^ r l vintf Automobile men tell me^ J that the m f f dverziy mK « rnnditinna cond‘u ° o s j ,f netting" up'"à 'stiïl ’“ih- T a s later K ? = 7 - bo „» , a ? ? a • w 'i j v . i * 3 1 1 INCH’ CjmilG Jllty in 1926, but there is likely to be sh arp in- the names of residents of that city who were picked creases as building activity spreads. op occasionally for having had a d rink too much W hile skilled labor is'avaii.hTe’ n o . , ¿ M J , W o* “ W » 2 " .id ' S 2 • ^ ^ “S T S S l« ^ . « '" K “ , of us arc w | were Fred W Oberg of Dilley, when this movement that we «-annul <*har«ed with transporting an u n an actual shortage passed through 'tam ped untagged carcass. Monroe The value of the .__ .___ , ________ ____ z- . .. - --- amiv «nei .uni- i was struck a ,: Smith ot Hllisboro and W alter A n o u z e r fo i L K ruger of Sherwood, assault by repairs. Los-ses through neglect of re- S ^h e l° keeP ItS wording is such as ,o a showing today as the motor in- nPVer before » h „ v J ' t h e . P? make the signer agree to do his best to keep a w a , dustry. we would be back to a W,Cr. * C° '” ' rnd balterv Trial dates h a v e n o t pairs are more costly th an fires. irom Hquor in the future, w ith the understanding (normal business level Building is i?nd ,acl° ry ln been set > ,-e.rA i°i!r‘,h"e‘,? ; PS l, . ? f c S : “ S r T o ' , S3& & .''“ ' « „ . “ S “ . m ' s S S ! ir n r lu r , fell Me «Another - illy >'.<! Srhrtdl > How Is this for a professional man Dr Hamilton Weir. eye. ear. nosr* and throat specialist plum ber. carpenter a n d brick layer Sounds fishy doesn't It, but exact ly what Dr Weir was when he lived tn the house almost dirortly one-half mile north from Connell station • • • Ilo . r.,m illio n . l « m a Rt. !, I ’. » , i . „ , i i-h o n . A T w .o , m .l mu. I. DAVENPORT. ! ... z h .tr ., • o i l . . . . d « p r o ,., . „ a a . n .h l. P h o n . <SU1 X H. R . hml - r..m , K r llin g t o n -L et Kelly’ ptx Your W .trh . 1 " IHJWboro. O rrgon He l i v e d i n ’ h n e in t h e s u m and practiced hi* profession in —■ Portland during the wintet T h e ___ other day the w riter ram bled over W l l>K A I. I N B R A L KM TA TB to see the present owner of the Writ« place and he found Billy Scheur- Eire and Autom obile lam w aaaa er, as his friends call him. out M ake Loan a end leene Mure« y B«n<ta grubbing He Is clearing land and W ISM ER for a rnan 88 years old that Is I II I.I.H IIIIH « ) . n i l M X l N quite on accomplishment. KUKATE! 4 T » i» p i» « f Billy has been keeping books on the w eather since 1914 and if you want to know what kind of w eath er we had any day since 1914 Just, ¡«k Billy and he'll look it up He’ll tell you w hether its been sunshine or cloudy, rain or fog usi i,,, ÔC Scwell Donelson Phone 963 s « s ,nd g , : Hillsboro funeral dikectokn and Billy works during the day anil - S '" ; i " S 'X r 'S ° „ = I lUENHED EMItAl.MER-S then at night he writes up th e 1 city in the world may be h ere— day !ief . Many of those unemployed are the broken h.t according, to re- said previously, the bitterest com- c w caio . " A n d ” tw en t7 -fiw '7 7 a rs <“ ««n-nts charging larceny a n d w eather T hat's his hobby and he result Of reduced building during the de- ‘2?® p,uhbJ,‘sher’ ,who .b elievea that be has plaints about the present level of iromaKnowA th( ’m iddfef‘ w esty will » ‘« ‘on ‘»Jury to personal prop enjoys It! He was a street car motorman for about 15 years and pression h ,t upo,n a p*anu th a‘ » Of assistance to those who business are coming from those be leading u s „ . n o f v rty 1 ®re inclined to be too sorely tem pted by liquor. At connected with construction and 8 “ leading us out of the never had an accident That's a Finances will never be m ade more the sam ¿ from £ S K d t a d J S S L The K g Î Ï « ^ p r e - l o n - t h .t of. Suit to collect contributions .1- record! And now he is grubbing : _Va. Alez, »L» __ ■___ " the d. nressu.n „ ? “lotn.iQ-u liKorpnrstedl readily available for such ...z^_1. work »I___ than __ rig h t nilftetc ^ uests that th a‘ aro are onnoviaz, annoying. Also the ________la— community is »• the ___ urcs are by far the most im port- out a half-ucre of stumps compensation act was filed Mon now. Now is the time to act gainer all around, and the new spaper has done a ant to watch in the next f e w ( ollertiorte — ( redit Report« day by the state industrial acci Publisher»* F inancial Bureau nice piece ot social w ork that entitles it to a little months. This great industry, nor-1 Well, that ., quite a change He _ ln dent commission against Walter S C opyright ltfdô ________________ _ praise. Press Citizen, Iowa City, Iowa. mally employing six to seven m il-! ” Sharp and Christopher E Jones, uses a wheelbarrow to fill up the; holes and when he vets d u n e w i t h t'hm gtun. Tillamook. Yamhill. ___________ _____ i lion men, is today operating at gets done with partners in a commercial farming Folk and Marlon Counties labout ten per cent of the 1929 C » z .» o a patch he can usually plow it enterprise It is obvious th a t opposition to the NRA axles level Four to five million of our V I I I D I_zC w ithout much trouble Of course Personal C ontort on Collections C ircuit Judge R. Frank F’eters that comes solely from those who are no t willing to do ‘en million jobless are normally takes more muscle but the old W ashington ('«Minty O ffice Lawm akers have ended th eir 59-day business along ethical lines. R esentm ent to NRA L employed in this o n e industry and"‘wil|h con".nu7Ufor th e ' b i I' n r . timers aren't afraid of work session and no one IS sorry th a t it IS over a handy alibi —Hood River News. alone. Yet there is an actual short- ' ‘ " c‘yl,lnu<- ,<n ‘he balance C o m m e r c i a l B u i ld i n g Dr Weir built in quite a fire and th a t the solons are back a t t h e i r _______________________________________ homes in the United States u|ed ^ " ‘M a ro h T o ” 7 'The local A l i e n X n of affection, suit was Second and Main Streets today! place and In It are curved: Love, every day tasks. The lot of a legislator Phone 3071 G overnment Propping Building Junior high school Leaders will filed in the circuit court here Wed- confer on 4-H club problems and nesday against Huber Kimmerle Hillsboro, Oregon Wage Scales is not pleasant and doubtless they are just the w riter a sword which the doctor carrl«-d when be was in as thankful as the people th a t it is all asks 313,(MX) damages. back construction, namely— The p anncd at noon militia and on it are carved o je r for aw hile at least. F W and John Watkins, both the High Cost of Building. S hort of Manning, plead guilty Wedn«*s 1865, A C M • • • Pilgrim House sighted labor leaders have kept F i f t e e n Y e iif s Friday: « Liturgy of Way of the da> ‘o assault and battery charges Billy thinks that w ar ia the Argus. March 18, 1920—A lbert A. Mead, Civil pa?^f ÏÎ’ K ,£aî“ Ja2 ,,_ ^di5 uî.<ius Cross, __7 — .fi.e .t A Lx/ Uz,,,ziZ.a , I I ... and sermon on "Who Drives 1 Itz b«fore A W Havens, local justice levels—eight to ten dollars a day. and w t all agree with him Newton D. Baker, secretary of w ar w ar veteran died h ere March 12. Rents and most basic commodities in the N alls'”, 7:30 p m. Prayers of ,be P®"«*- and received post- hunk lozz tkz. W z.wl,l . . . . . . ___ _ „ i «U C harles J. Cowaniah. w ho was born in this . cummoaiues for the Church' in Germany. Sun- ‘,,,,‘<id sentences. Ray Mathews, a "Just think of civilized men going are back to pre-w ar price levels during the W orld w ar has expressed the county in 1852 died March 3 after each other with swords.'' he day, third Sunday in Lent: Chapel '"Ughbor of the accused men. was said. belief th at the .United »States .should offer Paving completed between here and F o r e s t when building tradesmen felt that services of worship, 10:30 a m and t'umplaining witness four dollars a day was a good its aid in settling the European political Grove day’s pay As long as it is still 7:30 p. m In the morning, con-. Orders in the following circuit T hat’s the joker. The common ‘“ u’’d «¡J»« *®®k people „ have . ¥l. „„ wlln disturbances arising from G erm any’s re- Tl? ,ree ? lIIiboro M arJ°rie Wells, Florence cheaper to rent than to build, no fession Litany a n d ” ¿¿'rmon V n I ™u.r t caM?. no quarrp| quarrel with f each _______ . _ ««««»««j «v G arrett and Miriam Stockton, are members of the "They Inv.ted Him Away;" in the bta ® d A " 1 ? ,'" ',;', „ther but gr.-ed selfishness body will build. Surely w orkers arm am ent program as announced by Hit- u. of o glee club. . _ ------------ ( _ na evening, Vespers and sermon on ler. Our post w ar experiences with our New officers Coffee club: Mrs. J. W Connell, must see that high wage rates are “The Crown of Thorns.” Monday, ux vs. Lucy June Eukin et nl. dc- tions make war inevitable holding up jobs Undoubtedly Annunciation, feast of the a n - 1 i a u ! \ u n d o u n»ry it was real interestim r t, iuiu form er European allies of 1917 and 1918 Preaide, n,‘:J Mr^ ¿ecrotary; ? . F» aZ r, i al? ’ r «.viS57pL!.-?e? L L W' Myd^?. M f"an<- them do,.iddl “ >at way, the nouncement to the Virgin Marv ' m uhlcn vs F H Sholes, order; I . , L wal! . al ' nt' " slln« ‘«Ik should have been such as to teach us to secretary, and Mrs E. H. Smith, treasurer. but the government s program dis- of » the «• L ««TdolPb I n«>1 z.l Lk coming0 Z S -. « v L u r.r; s nt Lu*ie fYnlrvXBr-f 1/ I rtn ctz.zl “ ,c l‘° w pr<rf- City council and Hillsboro club favor bond issue ‘ ourages their efforts to cut wages, his optimism stay out of European affairs of this nature. Bowlby, appointing guardian ad for im proving Shute park. Club names A C. Shute. Everyw here in the last six 1: 26-38), Wednesday, March 27: litem; A. A, Schramm vs A. B I R. R Easter and C. E Wells on comm ittee to In- *'***•, ’ bave scen Pdbllc w°rks Litany and sermon on "On C al Flint et al. dismissal; K R. Sum Say you saw It in the Argus vestigate better lighting In main business streets ’“ .Tu’ _B. V ~ vary's Hill," at 7:30 p. m. Con- mers et ux vs. A C Chinn et ul. 1 Auto toll for 1934 w asw or.se than ^ J K ^s op h ite great public works were perhaps Palm Sunday morning. Holy com order. State vs E. C. C antrill el J w e r e kAi l k d St f 0 .Un i , n m r \ n ^ , H a n y r ? rH° nS WCiM--., anTd M r s ^ y Sigler retu rn from Klipsan, " ! C d e d ’°v tbe munion on Maundy Thursday eve al. default and judgm ent; Alina I C o m in g to t b e V e n e t i a n K Rilhela vs. Jack Hautio, overruling , i€ • ( ? C-< 11 Wash w here he was one of life guards at U.' S.' ,are r(‘ta rd ' n*< ning Easter day services at 6:30 dem urrer; Charles Burgdorfer vs | Sunday and M o n d ay and 10:30 a. m. Young people's Cldents during 19.54 in Oregon as Oregon station Ray has charge of the Union Laundry busi- rath ^r , tban stim ulating employ- meetings a s scheduled. Pilgrim Lee King et ux. default; A rthur M a r c h 31 a n d A p r i l I men were killed or injured during the 18 b« e Q ^ iTd' nan,u' h .? ? hlJ' b,gb Guild, each Thursday, at 2 p m. T. Hoyle vs. Thomas Withycombe K m in a ’ *0! im en Q uk T f X ™ ^ , F T “"1 Pastor Henry S. Haller may lie et al. overruling dem urrer; and H4AIIV niTTHIt W G. Ide vs. R. G. Parks, dis Killing cam paign should have the care- March 11. the ,atter 18 to continue, the seen a n y morning between 10 missal. and noon, or by appoint Our attendants are fill co-operation of every citizen. Moore Laundry sells its equipm ent to an As- ’ hould only pay sixty- o’clock Probate orders In the following torja party five per cent of the standard wage. ment, at the house office, 354 E PBR*OH alw ays as courteous estates were issued: Jam es R Mc- Jackson street. ----------------------- - Lt Ross A Dierdorff. U. S. N . son of Mi s. s? lli?Pertfate its Pu/?n c Poland, Katie Busse, Rosina O ster as they are efficient, Emma D ierdorff of near Hillsboro, and Miss Nell 5??* , . hu,Id,n8 program that mann. William Knittel, David O Developing Angus Cattle Herd assuring you of fast Donald Richberg high governm ent of- Baker °f Sa" ^ ego.CaV marri71 March 8 and go t o ' Z ' ?n p r t v a t m X " Woodward, A B. Spitler, Winfield and go to work In private Indus- McMINNVILLE — The develop Scott Sparks. Gottlieb Bauer. Julius friendly service a s ficial, is rig h t when he says there will be . ‘ hirty Years Ago try when jobs are available. We m ent of an Aberdeen Angus herd Hcnrikson, J. S. Guyton, Carl E well as of the best plenty of protest from those affected if O Argus March 23. 1905— New officers Uniform get out of a depression through is under way on the 22,000-acre Muller, W ilhelm S c h u m a c h e r , * t !> . ■ . , I- - , n r i v c r e u 11 Rang g P . m ustered in as follows, with Major L. , lower .n o t hiuher crisis ranch owned by W. Crowell of car supplies at low * t ! l effo rt ¡8 m ade to elim inate the most M Hoyt installing officer: L. A. Long, captain; F Deflate Ituildinz G rand Ronde, reports County Agent Christine Bernards. Joseph G al Building C Costs prices. breath, Albert Jark nnd Samuel Of th e codes. As pointed out la t week by J Williams. 1st Lt ; W V Wiley 2nd Lt.: T s Unions have not only boosted S. T. White. Mr, Crowell now has O rnduff th e A rgus, f_zk~, ninety i k z per cent of the c com- reC0Lder ? r - A» BS,rbur' treMU™r;1u the cost of labor in erecting houses between 300 and 400 head. n „ u .„ .i um q G ardner, guard, and G. A. W ehrung, sentinel. but also the cost of labor in mak- plztints are fiom the chiselers. M artin Sendberg lot at First and Main secured ing' the' building s’uppHes. Materi- Births Hanks Gain Burns To Mr. and Mrs Jam es for new opera house. Building will begin as soon als have gone up so fast in price j WASHINGTON—Long strides to ns tvea he! perm its, that they cost about as much to- ward the rehabilitation of America’s i s 1 T boy "rnS ° f H i,l"b" ro’ Ml,rrh «¿eMMlYWOOTIUfilOSTARS /U m U nder the new law enabling the coun C B l.-e r yesterday bought 'h e C. Levcrtch 80 day as they did back in 1929 a n d 1 banking structure since the crisis acres northwest of town for $3.5 an acre. ----- • ----- O'Connell To Mr and Mrs S. ty to refund outstanding w arrants con 1930 - In bimsting labor costs just in — March, 1933. were reported In J. W Connell has purchased Vilindus, famous when it did. I feel that the gov- ,be monthly bulletin of the Federal I.. O'Connell of Cornelius, March L. 8 Campbell, Prop. siderable money in interest should he Percheron 16. a boy. stallion. ernm ent has done more to retard ™^er\6 board. saved the tax p ay ers of W ashington coun Kittson—To Mr. nnd Mrs Frank The C ounty Lewis A Clark club has selected recovery than to promote It. A s' —? al?k . «uspenslons In 1934 were I Towing Phone 1707 Night Call 334 . reported fewer than ln any similar Kittson of Pum pkin Ridge, March I Arr«aw from O. E. Depot ty. In this way large w arrants may --------- ......... _ _ be William G Hare of Hillsboro, now attending law I time goes 'on moro '^ o p l e w... period since 1920. 18. a girl. I h r (Inly Station with ('«wnplrlc + sold at a prem ium because of the gilt- W h a! Ann , rb o r' . ^ ,.ch '. *“ superintend the marry; more families will W"1 un Servier Doherty—To Mr. and Mrs. R .1 edged security. W ashington county exhibit at the Lewis A Clark ¡double; more houses will be con- H ats off to the P a s t - Doherty of Banks, March 20 a I demned. The fihortage of home« Coats off to the Future!—Ex. girl ^ " * ¿ 0 ." " » r ,S " ” 5 “ i » '. ■ ? : . , ^ ’7 ' ■ = .!■» 1 « " . " »• .1» Credit Bureaus Glad It Is Over s I dlltT VlSltS CoiintV Cltlbs Our Yesterdays iih z ON OUR STACK 'PURPLEsaCE RIDERS' THE PIONEER TRIO THE «A rizona ~~a' WhUKlERS The Texaco Station