H IL L S B O R O
Page Four
H IL L S B O R O ,
OREGON
Thursday, August 15, 19,35
Historical Interpretation of the
Relation State and Federal Bodies
Go To Sherwood
jn ils b o n ä llM r g u s
A RGU S,
M.P.Cady Auto Dealership Rated
Oldest in Washington Countv
■
Hillsboro will play T ualatin at Sher
th is m o rn in g fo r S ou th e rn C a li*
wood Sunday in the play-off for t h e
z ls
fo rn ia to m ake th e ir home. M rs
E d ito r’s N ote O ne o f a series
cham pionship of the second half of the
iliy ►:*! (*ont*n>
ehuw d by C ady e a rly in IW17
W ith W hich to c « » h l» » d lit» H U l.b »r. I»d»h *«d «.l
,
i o f i m oulded it . in th a t d ire c tio n in re- „ Ita v e rs tic k is an experienced dress-
discussions
on
c
o
n
s
titu
tio
n
a
l
ques-
xponsc.
perhaps,
to
the
o
p
in
io
n
o
f
m
.lk
l.r
ul)d
w
,
„
,
Uo
do
a
|U.ra
llo
II,
O ldest in u ll W ashington county
D u rin g C ady’s IH years in H ills
Sunset league. Local tans should follow turns prepared by m em bers o f the the p re v a ilin g p o litic a l p ow er of ,1|Uj h e m s titc h in g
■Ulsburo Arso» «tob. IÏM
BUtohora ln 4»iw n d «it » ',» « 1171
in p o in t o f continuous operation o f Burn Be I*as served ns m ayo r of
McKINMEl « IlfklN N K Y . FhMtohar»
the
team
to
Sherwood
and
give
the
boys
V.
o
f
O.
fa
c
u
lty
fo
r
new
spaper
use
|
the
era
Pobltohrd Thaiaü*»
Kotor»-! »» « « r d .- l u , m attar I« tha
an au tom o b ile sales and service lh c v lt> f,,‘ fu u r
UW 4 to
all the moral support possible as this game th ro u g h co -o p e ra tio n o f th e college T he refu sa l o f the senate to con-
r a s ia te ,
a, Hiltoboro. Ornava
business Is M I* Cady o f the Cady
«’ »<• iM now « e rvlng his th ird
o f social sciences and school of fir m
President H o o ve r’s a p p oint- Jurors Indict Five
must
be
won
or
Hillsboro's
hopes
of
a
M otor com pany at H ills b o ro A p - three year te rm on the H ills b o ro
MRS E. c M c K i n n e y
jo u rn a lis m .
I m ent o f Judge P a rk e r to the su-
Y ERN K McKINNKY
' p ro x im a te ly 50 dealers have come ‘ h’lu e n tary school board, b e i n g
baseball pennant will go glimmering.
Editor
thy John T Gaac«)
i prem e bench was no accident It
M ito»
Men
Here
Saturday
m
id guilt* in the co u n ty d u rin g the chairm an o f th a t body a t the pres
conclusions can be d r a w n ; was a fra n k re c o g n itio n th a t th e .
Sherwood has probably the best field fro W m h a h t isto
IH .r years thut Cady
has : conducted
hu» ii I ho been « presl
ry as to the p ro b le m o f personnel o f th e c o u rt d e te rm in e « 1
(Continued from p««e one)
— •» ’ 7*~
------ 7 ------ *'"•
it,.,
'
OFFICIAL NKWSrAPF.R OF WASHINGTON COUNTY
in the league and there is plenty ot g ran d the e xtension o f the a c tiv itie s of the d ire c tio n o f c o n s titu tio n a l d e - , V in ce n t O ber o f Seaside, facing g <h «*iving Dodge dealership here J
‘
______
_______
__
w
the
federal
g
o
v
e
rn
m
e
n
t’
W
hat
aid.
ve
lo
p
m
cn
t
and
th
u
t
a
proposed
tw
o
m
anslaugher
in
d
ictm
e
n
ts,
w
a
s'
Cady
fir
s
t
came
to
H
ills
b
o
ro
ir.
y
stand
space
entirely
in
the
shade
for
the
KabecrtpÜ»« Rat«* Strictly t aah In Adrase*
County
OatMde W
«
comfort of spectators. There is also a good
an-v- can b*' r ^ e iv e d fro m th e m em ber o f th e c o u rt must be in arra ig n e d the same day and given the fa ll of 1910. being em ployed as
W ithin Waahintftoo County
U. 8*. per
i
n I n n v iin o \\ tu b
slu<b
o f state and fe d e ra l rela
u c .ird w ith econom ic and p o litic a l u n til Septem ber 6 in w h ich to » salesman w ith Scott K B ird A i ' i f v I
f l iitu
|*er year
l.W picnic grounds
Foreitrn
eountrh
nearb\ and a n y o n e W is h - tfous in th<? pasl Can
f r o r pmloSophy of the day
plead
Company
T his fir m u a s located v , i y L W I i l t S V J a i l l l
gl* month* ---- . . . ------
•*
illg to m ake a picnic of the trip may do h isto ry, draw conclusions that w ill
<41 P o litic a l p a rtie s have by no
h
J Rand o f H ills b o ro , charged ,>n s<’cun<l avenue In the b u ild in g
11 |
s i?
f
Ftoal A udited Paper
MEMBER O n e o n 60,1»
-0 as ample space is assured.
lu l in lh c in te rp re ta tio n u f th< means been consistent in th e ir w ith co n d u ctin g a moat d e a le r’s now °eeupied by the Harms A
I l y c l f i l l l l Iv C l l U l l s
Largest Audited Week
Editorial A Mistión and
ly C irculation in Ore-
.
.
.
1. 4 u
4 11 «» a « » eoncrete issues now placed before positions as to the e xtension o f business w ith o u t a license, pleat! “ ro c ^ garage and handled Dodgo
N ation al Editorial Aaao-
(C«MtlInuwl from t>«v» on»)
I liese boys have worked lu ril an y e a r us by the ad ve nt o f the so-calle<i fe d e ra l powers. A ttitu d e s to w a rd , g u ilty S a tu rda y, but sentence was l’ars- the same lin e as is now be sollltht to c o lle c t $MI.12 ulleged d lle
to give the county seat a baseball con- |New
D
e
a
l’
...
.............
and
in
te
rp
re
ta
tio
n
s
of.
the
sphere
postponed
u
n
til
Septem
ber
(J
He
ln
*<
by
the
Cady
M
o
to
r
coin
...L
u
u,
u, .
‘ nd
te rp ie lu
ot.
«.
on unpaid h y d ra n t ren ta ls covering
are the problem s to \s jiic h 1
fe d era l A c tiv ity on the p a rt o f had lH*en a rra ig n e d 111 the county p an y.
The Hiltobom, A rro, — u r n - no »toaaN et
a 30-inonth i h t I ik I T he Company
tender and have lost but one gam e in the we 1 hese
^ r o n »ubh»bed »n *U eoluiunA. but in
where thia paper
now
tu
rn
o
u
r
a
tte
n
tio
n
Prom
p
o
litic
a
l
p
a
rtie
s
seem
to
be
closely
c
o
u
rt
e
a
rlie
r
in
the
week
and
bound
.
, r
....... .
.» ...w . ... .... n . , n ...... bound
On Ja n u ary 17. 1917, Cady bought claim ed th a t ren ta ls w ere due f,,*,
? at fault Will reprint ih a l part of an ad .arliaen w n t u> w h i.h
second half schedule. They w ant and need o u r h . is to ry w e may. I , . believe,
sum - v u rn • luted to th e effects o f a p a r- o ve r to the g ra n d Jury
out the H u d coni|>uny and obtained fo u r m onths In 1929 e lu h t m onth
the tn w n m p tu cal w btnfce occur*.
____
f iv r. o r o ^ u m n s 1"
i ”1’ “ c u lw « te M lo n
g o v e rn m e n t
T w o ;u.tlon!1 |o
c o n trlb u - **>» ‘ o e .l dea.ersh'.p fo r the Dodge H n IKU . 12 m o n th . In W di . 7
the support of all Hillsboro fans. Be there
,\ ? T h < o h e T
» e . i\ „ f . r
“ u ,h o r"-v
‘ h? «'conomu In-
d du<1 u nd
, h w „ l k . l and M a x w e ll machines
lie eon m o n th . In 1933
to help them out.
c '
Z v e rn m e n eoneO vJd ^ f ^ v : ’ T " “ * *
"
i ? ’ d1o m ‘ n “ n l W‘ “ Un men s C om pensation act were file d “ "u e d at the lo ca tio n o f h l. 4.re,le
tb»t men »bousi do
7 t i l .
.
do >«
to
lhem
Ih
DUttbnw
. ___
.
■----------------
Cemetery Needs Work
t L e o i \ i t m l m ’ h ? I hS*,
h“ * p u l,“ c“ 1 P“ , t le *
lit,,
T he ch a ra cte r o f the p n e n . o f
J
nnd?s?r,hto ^ !c,on sl“ ? ‘ i onul • d•« >,at‘ o,, h“
,hu!i
IS im possible and u n d esira b le to depended upon th e w ise o r u n w ise
a tte m p t to re tu rn to it.
choice o f statesmen re fle c tin g in
The econom ic developm ent h a s '
,« p Uea arena the econom ic
The w riter recently hit across country
. pep“ “ *7*“ » • » '« liiv evunuiiuv
interests they have represented.
t t o
o r r m
th a
and
o t t h n e t n
no
a n
n d t i west
w e s t , a tnd
n u the
m e Clatsop
v m i. o p bccn
a tte m 50
p t rapld
to re tu
rn dlifuse
to th e tha<
ideus “« o O t ’
,5 . N ot o n ly has th e c o n s titu tio n
county beaches. It is rough going in spots, Cven the most a rd e n t o f the na- been the re s u lt o f e v o lu tio n b u t
but a fte r all it is much preferred to driv- tio n a lista o f the fe d e ra lis t era w o u ld each age has been c o n fro n te d w ith
ing for miles and miles on the lower Col- ™
^ " ^ » 1 1 ^ 0 d iree u L n b |d n i t s , « ro w th n' in ln i{
Road Preferred
One of the finest projects th at could
be undertaken in this community to pro
vide work for unemployed and at the
sam e time do a service th at would be
thoroughly appreciated would b e t h e
cleaning up of the Hillsboro cem etery It
is a wonder th a t it has not been included
as an SERA project long before this.
As it stands today, with no provision
fo r perm anent upkeep, it is fa r from be
ing a credit to Hillsboro or W ashington
county. There are o t h e r c e m e te rie s
throughout the county th at m ight ' eO
well be included in such a work, b u t
among the first should be the local burial
ground.
Hillsboro's old cem etery contains the
rem ains of hundreds who helped in build
ing up this section from a wilderness.
Many pioneers who carved their names
here nearly one hundred years ago are
buried there, including several who had
much to do with early Oregon history and
the saving of this g reat Oregon country
for the United States governm ent.
Considerable effort has been put in
by different groups in the past in hopes
of providing some m eans of upkeep fo r
the local cem etery. A lthough h u n d red s'
are directly interested by reason of hav
ing kin buried there, little tangible re
sults came from the efforts.
M embers of the American Legion, who
in the great m ajority of cases had less
direct interest than any other group, p re
sented a proposition whereby the post
would take care of upkeep during the two
fastest growing m onths of the year if oth
er groups would take charge during other
months, but no response was forthcom ing.
W ill people of the community perm it
the cemetery to continue as a disgrace
w ith its wild grow th of weeds, grass and
brush, or will som ething be done about
it? Can any local citizen look with pride
on this hallowed ground in such a condi
tion and when hundreds of motorists from
all over the country' drive by there every
day?
umbia river highway to Astoria ami boa-
s id e .
T H E J O U R N A L IS T S CREED
I believe in the profession o f jo u rn a lis m .
I believe th a t th e p u b lic jo u rn a l is a p u b lic
tru s t; th a t a ll connected w ith i t are. to th e f u ll
m easure of th e ir re s p o n s ib ility , trustees fo r th e p u b
lic ; th a t acceptance o f lesser service th a n th e p u b lic
service is b e tra ya l o f th is trust.
I believe th a t cle a r th in k in g and cle a r statem ent,
accuracy and fairness, are fu n d a m e n ta l to good jo u r
nalism .
I believe th a t a jo u rn a lis t should w r ite o n ly
w h a t he holds in his h eart to be tru e .
I believe th a t suppression o f the news, fo r any
Consideration o th er th a n the w e lfa re o f society, is
indefensible.
I b elieve th a t no one should w rite as a jo u r
n a lis t w h a t he w o u ld not say as a gentlem an; th a t
b rib e r y b y one's ow n pocketbook is as m u ch to
be avoided as b rib e ry b y th e pocketbook o f an
o th e r; th a t in d iv id u « ! re s p o n s ib ility m ay n o t be
escaped by p le a d irg another's in s tru c tio n s o r an
o th er's dividends
I b elieve th a t a d ve rtisin g , news and e d ito ria l
colum ns should a lik e serve th e best interests o f
le a d e rs; th a t a single standard o f h e lp fu l tr u th and
cleanness should p re v a il fo r a ll; th a t th e suprem e
test o f good jo u rn a lis m is the m easure o f its p u b
lic service.
I believe th a t the Journalism w h ic h succeeds best
— and best deserves «uccess fears God and honors
m an; i stoutly in d r|x n o e n t, unm oved by p rid e o f
o p in io n or greed o f pow er, co n stru ctive , to le ra n t
b lit never careless, se lf-co n tro lle d .» p atient, a lw a ays
ys
re sp e ctfu l o f ib- reader: b u t a lw a ys u n a fra id ; is
q u ic k ly in d ig ic .’ i. at in ju s tic e ; is unswayed by the
appeal o f p riv ile g e o r Ih c c la m o r o f the m ob; seeks
to g iv e e ve ry m an a chance and, as fa r as la w
and honest wage and re co g n itio n o f hum an b ro th e r
hood oon m ake it so. an equal chance; is p ro fo u n d ly
p a trio tic w h ile sin ce re ly p ro m o tin g in te rn a tio n a l good
w ilt and cem enting w o rld -ro tn ra d e sh ip ; is a jo u r n a l
ism o f h u m a n ity , o f and fo r today's w o rld .
The w riter had the privilege of at-
tending a banquet III his honor back in
Missouri last year and although unable to
a t t e n d b e c a u s e o f illn e s s h e i r i v e t h e n s
a u e n u oecausc Of llllliss n t gave m e as-
sem bled new spaperm en an inspiring ad-
dress over the radio from his home. He
w as
. u f truly
r iilv a
a I i r n n h e t in
h is <nvn . i.iin tr v
w
p ro p n ti in nis
own country,
Because he was honored
as few men ever
are within his own home town and in his
own state.
T h a t the good old sum m er vacation
fo r the hoys and girls here is nearing an
end is indicated by the announcem ent for
th e sta rtin g of schools early next month
All good things m ust come to an end.
be desirable.
I
The in te rp re ta tio n o f t h
respective spheres o f a ctio n o f the
stattf and n a tio n a l g o v e rn m e n t can
not be made by the c o n s u lta tio n o f
¿£e simple and «J*” “ “ } te rm s o f
the c o n s titu tio n re la tin g to t h e
powers s p e c ific a lly delegated to the
federal governm ent.
T he c o n s titu tio n is n o t the m ere
d ire c tio n or its g ro w th .
t h l stages t o n th e fe-deral g o ve rn -
on J u ly 12 of th is year T he action
T hursday by the S late In d u s tria l v« “ “ r “ »'*1 HU9. w hen he b u ilt '
Ace|dent com m ission
D e fe n d a n t» ,•»
'••'<•» and service h uild.i.R
n am ed' w ere W illia m M R o b in so n 1«»
c o rn e r o f T h ir d and B a se
B e c ra ft K c a p p o in te d to
f H ills b o ro llv e r v barn onarator hne streets,
Local A d v e n tis t C h u rch
u
’ 2 ii
«
V1 « .? ’
i . .
»
¿»,d
A H o odenpyl of the
lo d e in 1934 he sta rte d c o n s tru e
R eappointm ent o f V. C. B cerufl
Seghcrs L u m b e r com pany.
lio n o f his present b u ild ln a at 149
In ju n c tio n to re s tra in G eorge H South T h ird «venue and on Juuu- ' us Seventh day A d v e n tis t (aistoi
B n r^ e r „ „ j T , K a y fro m i ro M . o ry , , M # ,noV|.d
I fo r H ills b o ro and Forest G rove wa
|n j{ ds j und w lB j lo g g in g equip- u p -to -d ate quarters. T h is b u ild ln r ," « de “ » »»'c cam p m eeting,
w h ich
Olen, wus SOUKht T h u rs tla y In u is a one story, fire -p ro o f s tru c tu re I ‘ h » « l ut G ladstone Sunday n l|» h '
**“
,lle d b y ,h c U M company 100 feet square. H is a ttra c tiv e sale < |
T he p iaj nn , f c o rp o ra tio n alleges and show room Is 40 by 30 feet
th “ ‘ d ‘ f ‘ n d a n t. have threatened to In dim ension# and the balance of
USED CARS
...
.
a
r» ____ •
By cutting across country to Roy and
Banks, thence north to Buxton and \ er
nonia, on to Mist. Jew ell and then on the
1929 Plymouth Coach
In 1920 F iv e years la te r the Cady
orme, social and p o litic a l develop-
newly graded W olf
to Necani-
was Incorporated
u c creek
a road
•
a n .
m ent presents the p ro b le m in a f ^ e " iif f u r d Pierson o f T im b e r was M o to r company
„
I n
new
fo rm
rm and
and it
it becomes
becomes a
a new
new " ned
' “ nd PO9,!* Sa‘ u _ r day,
>nd Huscb
Busch was
was ta
taken
in IIS
as one
one
cum one can reach Seaside in around three
e w fo
.Z .. , * o hc"
_n ">d
ke n In
hours, and at a distance of a little over
question.
.hustireC,o f “ he yp e ice c o u rt* t o ^ n n r , ' h‘ d i’t i C,5hO,<l n "
’V f ? * “ “
100
miles.
The
new
We are
confrontrd
th*' ..............
- '
- - — i “ ""
atWe<1 ,he
1926 Dodge Coupe
xvv m
..«
S«.c u
C » . ly-graded
y -B « « u v u W
y u olf
. x creek
v . e e w , | customs. traditmn
tra d itio n s LS
and Ju d icia l i n - , econom
ic now
problem
s o f a with
new era.
' “ " ^ ' X a d * ' not“ euU.‘v ' m
C ady has
connected '*»'«• w ith I
road IS taken to r 11 miles and although te rp re ta tio n s re la tin g to it. C on- and w h ile the e v o lu tio n o f con- charge o f c re a tin g a disturbance “ ,e o t »utom oblles fo r n e a rly 22
a bit rough can be navigated satisfactorily. Ceived in th is m anner, present .e p ts o ve r th e past hu n dre d and
p rlV u,e place Date fo r t h e > c . ir j and d u rin g that tim e has |
TkA
i.
„ j
„ z . » (problem s m ust be in te rp re te d not f if t y years p la ys an im p o rta n t and
, .
‘
| seen the devalopm ent o f w hat Is —
The road is interesting a n d g o e s in term s o f a s tric t in te r p r e ta tio n , to som« degree a d e te rm in in g i n - ; -
1 _
,
.1 g e n era lly recognised as the fo u r
1927 Chevrolet Pick-Up
through some fine country, but as one * o f the w o rd in g o f th e o rig in a l doc- fluence. It I s also tru e th a t th e
and Zos?. T h u ? ^ y m i i ^ o n e . in a u tom o b ile im p ro v .-
1.00
drives through they cannot but hope th a t ument. b u t in term s o f w h a t the answ er w h ic h th e A m e ric a n people on a charge o f o p e ra tin g a m o to r m ent. H is firs t v e n tu re in the b u s i
gives to th e econom ic, social and
the highway commission will expedite the
o f th e c o u rt, p o litic a l problem s w ith w h ic h they cycle w ith o u t a m u ffle r T he fin e ness came in 1913 w hen he started Good rubber, motor overhauled
llin g S tudebuker and O ve rla n d
construction of the new short cut beach g e n e ra lly have fo llo w e d the econ- are no w co n fro n te d w ill d e term in e was suspended on c o n d itio n that se
curs fo r the A lb a n y garage at A l
highways.
om ic and social developm ent. The the re la tio n s betw een th e state and he o b tain u m u ffle r.
M O TO RCYCLES
S u it fo r $1690 a ris in g fro m an bany. A t Ih n t tim e the e le ctric
’18500
’6 5 00
’68
_________________
j fo rm a l process o f am e n d in g th e fe d e ra l governm ents.
i co n s titu tio n was m ade so c u m b e r
Before the A m e ric a n
some b y the fram e rs th a t ra re ly has the p ra c tic a l q u estion
.
The comm unity joins in extending
^
X
0". cco° ^
Sympathy to the Rev. and Mrs. Charles quence the greater b u rd e n o f con-
M. Reed on the death of th eir son, Charles, s titu tio n a i a d a ptio n has fa lle n upon
who in the short time he had lived in
whUe^the e a rly d e c la ra tio n th a t
Hillsboro had m ade m any friends through ours is a gove rn m e nt o f la w . n o t
his fine disposition and kindly and pleas- men. m ay in a sense be true , i t is
community lo*«
t uaUy
«rue tn a and
t th e m en
com -
ant ways. It is truly
loss « ^vc*v
the
, communuy
. .
-
u iv v courts
vs is» is auu that
m a i jn ,heU.
when a boy SO young and with such out- in te rp re ta tio n s m ake laws,
M arsh a ll, fo llo w in g th e fe d e ra lis t
standing qualities should be taken.
p rin cip le s o f the tim es, m oulded
accident J u ly 1 at the in te rse ctio n
is
o t T h ird and O ak streets In H ills -
,n e boro was file d against Rav R ich-
X l « onf Cr he N e i rn^ r » n * . P™?.' a rd * ,n o f O regon C ity Wednesday
ciples o f the N ew Deal as a
p a rt ,)y w o H(J0|( o f H l| lglx>ru The
s ta rte r was Just being Introduced T w o 1929 In d ia n "43’*s. New r u b
as standard equipm ent P rio r to ber on both, good p a in t Jobs, m o
lh a t tlm e *» hud tx-«*'» necessary tors e xcellent A ll the e»lru
fo r n io to n s t. to
w in d -u p " th e n
n .(X J
cars o r resort to one o f the " n e w -I
...lfx
° f S h o u ld O,thei A m e r ic a n
' " ‘ifled" m echanical
people
X n n l. a -
I’1“ 1'1' 1”
-‘lie g e s th a t
be
s u ffe r e d
s ta r te r s lo it e r
ren th t h e
f 7« nCtoriV i , , ’ “n ‘ " ju r e d back in the accident c“ me ,he «tevglopment ot the mod ;
t h o ilt ^ m v o l’v ^ m
and “ sks * ‘ 5°0 general dam ages! Pr*» enc*oaed ear. fo u r-w h e e l brakes (
I n d r 2 d f H r „ r ™ ,h l^ m th ?r
sT. and »115 r° r m edical ra re He also «*” *• " ,o r‘‘ rece n tly. Insul«t«*d ino
n ^ , ? 0 ‘ “ .'h l
“i h'
S ' * *« ••» »75 fo r the loss o f his car. <»r m ountings
Deal Is the pro g ra m o f th e N ew
...
Deal in accordance w ith the fu n d a - , £ ï “ ï!* ? R u ” ni ' r o f 5 a? ‘ a Ra?
'? h h A lb n n y connections
bora.
C
a
l.
and
R
aym
ond
L.
T
illo
t-
Cady
had
engaged in the g e n e d
m en ta l c o n s titu tio n a l ideals?
The answ er to these Questions is ?on o< S t H cle ” s w ere paroled m e rc a n tile business at B eaverton
to be found not o n ly by an appeal * s ,| w,'p k bv C irc u it Judge Peters fro m 1909 to 1913 He r e t o , , d to
to the past but by a v e ry c a re fu l B o ‘ b ” ' r n * cre ’ ‘ ntenced to six W ashington co u n ty in 191« to buy
1 p o lit, - m onths In the
the
w id e w ith analysis o f the econom ic and
' . co
g u n ty
X Jail ° on
7 k dis-
” ; n out
"
, ' a utom obile business
business eslnb
eslnb
the c o n s titu tio n to coincide
those ideals Taney, an a rdent ad- cal problem s In v o lv e d in the lig h t o rd t'r ly conduct charges and had Ushed u i H ills b o ro in 1913
“ 2
*
“ ’ T " ': 4
_____ _ . ____
J,
htfrent to the
rights ts d o c trin e , o f p r e s e t c irc u n w U n c « .
O rders In the fa llo w in g c irc u it Com puny. P o rtla n d F u id dealers
« «
r;
q
m u tt dog contest sponsored by t h e l ‘:o“ r ‘ cnses w c ro »«‘led th is week Boone sold out to ! ‘ rd in 191« an,I
H ills b o ro o ta ry club. O th e r e n te r- »*yd ‘a M icke lso n vs. J a m e s A the la tte r's in te r
w ere p u r
F
» n • j ta in m e n t fe a ture s in clu d in g F a rm Mo k!, -.,,n. ord er; U nion C entral
The county fair is ju st two weeks off
and all should help in m aking it a worth-
while event and a credit to W ashington f’laiiy events o€t
county and the Tualatin valley. The T ual
f o r County Fair v - « «
atin valley doesn’t take off its hat to anv
section of the country and the displays !lons ^ “ p ^ t ^ . s ^ t ’enng dis 's h o w , e tc, are
A d m issio n to
here at the fair will do much to prove th a t plays
I free.
M rs H. W M cD o na ld o f T ig a rd 1
assertion.
' ^ . ‘,hnCM d lv slon' , w h i,1<’
eE llza ’
$4 4
•■■XV
Senate C o n f.rm x D o o h e r
rM ja ¡ ¿ 5 ^ 5 * r e
planned
<T vs H a ro ld A G lo ve r, order, de-
A p p o in tm e n t at C orn eliu s
th e g ro u n d , w ill b ^ ' y w J - a u r a D ^ O s w a ld v», K o m e rj A p p o in tm e n t o f F ra n k 1 D oohcr*
J C harles O sw ald
d e fa u lt, decree. as postm aster at C o rne lius was con-
; M
a rd
ry E w lla “ i,U°Hd V'S A *“ '" ? * l ’ ,lrm e d by th<’ U " “ * 1 S t a t « M tia te
H av
L------ Z b Z T -----7 *
„ ‘J
d S 'r,u ' A t‘ na, ,,. r v * ' M onday along w ith that o f three
m an vs. G ust F ry k m a n . d e fa u lt, other O regon p o s tr
ters
decree. •; A nna P. Jack vs. M I.
ilt T h f* O a lls 'C 1 Jack- d e fa u lt, decree. J I. Ford
| is s u p e r in te n d e n t o f th e d o m e s e U c ' —
Funeral of Native
MAC-00
1 llwW
II
1925 Buick Sport Touring
1925 Lincoln Sedan
1 9 2 6 Ford
R oadster
l ‘.»2f> O akland Coach
N e w A u te x B a tte rie s
B u ilt
by
W illa rd
’3 “
A nd jo u r o ld b u tte ry
Thomas S. Sholes
Itt
3rd Ave.
D ealer
Phone t l W
for
H udson an d T e rra p la n e
M o h a w k T ir e .
W illa r d B a tte r ie .
A u to R e p a irin g
M. vcn ce n t. also o f T iga
rd . 1
? ’Ä £ ° n
M aV’n« m O r e beth have
c ^ Z g e o? dom estic ig a a rd rt ,|
S o n n
n a t in t L/aues vs Cora M nass
than its share of fatal accidents in recent ciasseTCookîng.^canned’fruuæveg-
□
n) dvf;iult.
weeks. One never knows when the hand stables and meats, cheese and can F u n e ra l services fa r D r A rc h ie Em m a P itm a n vs. K it t y M. Ellis,
dies are liste d
u n d e r dom estic P In g ra m were held at the C a ll- < d e fa u lt, decree; F irs t N a tio n a l bunk
of death will reach out fo r us.
I science w h ile fa n cy w o rk o f a ll
A Great Journalist Dies
Journalism has lost one of its most be
loved outstanding personalities in t h e
d eath of Dr. W alter W illiams, president
of the University of Missouri and dean of
the first school of journalism in the coun
try. Dr. W illiams was honored throughout
the field of journalism in this country and
abroad and was highly regarded as an
educator.
W alter W illiams wrote “The Jo u rn al
ist’s Creed,” lived it and “ m ade it an in
spiring reality to thousands of men and
women in his profession.” The creed,
which will serve as a guidepost for jour-
jialists throughout the years, is as follows:
fram e™
H .* o
Fifteen Years Ago
Argus. A u g u st 5, 1920—N athan S. P ric k e tt fa ta l-
ly in ju re d F rid a y w hen his a u to m o b ile was s tru c k
by S ou th e rn P a c ific tra in at S tx th and Baseline
M rs. Peter Boscow, w e ll k n o w n lo ca l w om an,
died at h e r home S aturday, fo llo w in g a stroke.
W G. Hale, fo rm e r H illsD o ro boy, nam ed dean
o f th ux.
e U
regon
la w school.
v i n x iv
i . c e x rs
a n ity
j o
vs* f O
VZ»Y
2BVZ11 »<aw
o c t iw i.
H ills b o ro shows p o p u la tio n gain o f 22 4 per cent
in te n years, acco rd in g to new census figures. H ills
boro has 2468. Forest G rove 1775, C o rn e liu s 494
B ea ve rto n 580. O renco 335. Gaston 221, T u a la tin 250.
Forest G rove had a gain o f th re e people and B eav
e rto n had th e greatest gain w ith m ore th a n 50 per
cent,
E m il I. K i t u . r a tli. conected
ro u-
N a tio n a l
1 ,Q w ,, ith U H ills b o .u
? e P X t
Jr w
m '
ciates, bo u gh t
th e stock o f W. H. W ehrung, fo r
n in e years president. K u r a tli elected
president.
T h i r t v V c a r a A o r.
» iix x c y x c c i s r i g o
A rgus. A u g u st 10. 1905—Oscar J. T o m p kin s, w e ll
k n o w n G lencoe resident, died S aturday.
F ifte e n thousand yo u n g tro u t deposited in D a iry
cree k a t C e n te rv ille by d e p uty game w arden.
W hen a n o th e r ye a r ro lls a ro u n d H ills b o ro ’s c ity
co u n cil should see to i t th a t th e streets are ke p t
clear o f the ra n k g ro w th o f dog fe n n e l th a t frin g e s
bo th sides o f th e road way.
Each ye a r it becomes m ore e vid e n t th a t Wash
in g to n co u n ty w ill best prosper as a d a iry county,
ra th e r th a n a g ra in producer.
What Other Editors Say
aw ay C hapel at T he Dalles A u g u st j u f P o rtla n d vs. D a te -P ru n e Prod-
kin d s and a m a te u r ph o to g ra p hy are 8. Rev. R obert A . H u tch in so n of- ucb> com pany et at. o rd e r p e rm it-
in clu d e d in dom estic a rt d ivisio n s fic ia tin g .
I tin g p e titio n e r to Inte rve n e
F lo ra l e x h ib its w ill be under the
A rc h ie Pleasant In g ra m was b o n ,
‘ ’rob a Je orders w ere Issued b i
‘ supervision o f M rs Jean K. W a r J a n u a ry 16. 1883. in W ashington
W , J ??,ngha.T- A 7
rens o f Forest Grove.
co u n ty near F a rm in g to n , w h e re he J»“ bbard. Hans L o e ffle r, M a ry L.
F u tu re F arm ers o f A m e rica w ill spent his boyhood days and w iU be Peterson and L u th e r J Foster O r
again take p a rt in fa ir events and rem em bered by m an y He died at I d crs w<,re also lssu‘'d in th e g u a rd -
I w ill be u n d er th e d ire c tio n o f R ' a h o sp ital in T he D alles A u g u st “ ,n sh »P o f Lester G u m m and J u lia
M Adam s o f Forest G rove, S m ith - ! 7. a fte r an illness o f several m o n th . B l y an
Hughes a g ric u ltu ra l in s tru c to r S h o p 1 He had been a p ra c tic in g o h ysicia n 1
-----------------------------
w o rk, projects and d isp la ys o f stand- at that c ity fo r H> years, p re v io u s ly
ard o r im p ro v e d fa rm p ra ctice are h a vin g practiced at M a rs h fie ld He
* xvxua u iiu n
planned. S m ith -H ug h e s a g ric u ltu ra l ' was m a rrie d in 1910 to Hazel Rob-
departm ents In th e W illa m e tte va l- 1 mson in P o rtla n d.
, ley
w ill com pete on .U the il afternoon j
- A .,«a..4 in
air?
He was *VU¥C
a ctive 111
in »II
a ffa
irs o f The
|C n n tln ,i« i fr,,m p nse <m.l
o ffe rcd by , he r j r j t ^ , £ 0 3 * 1 'ta n k P “«“ !,8,
J u liu s C hristensen o f H illsb o ro .
a rd e n t g olfer. D r. In g ra m was d "N u m b e r 68." grade G uernsey, 1131,
o f ilt Forest
G rove. v7nnO.nS,i a->tnOnS I man w h o *‘ ved th e golden rule, ac- 57.7; Hagg A Sons, "F is h 6." grade
I W
Ex. h . t d
m and stock ju d g in g fro m 2:30 p „e " was a ° r t a n T o f ^ t V ™ d ‘ hTd Jersey. »45. 55 7
T h re e -ye a r-o ld s m a k in g over 40
I th e a d m ira tio n and respect o f a ll pounds o f fa t -R ich a rd Hagg o f
C anning sewing, cooking, home- th e c h ild re n and yo u n g people w ith ReedvIUe, "S a lly 14," grade Jersey,
m aking , room im p ro v e m e n t and 1 w hom he came in contact as he I 1007. 814; C o n n e ll Bros, o f H ills
h ealth e x h ib its and dem onstrations was a lw a ys ready to encourage and I boro, "N u m b e r 42," p u rebred H o l-
are P ? nned in the style dress r e - , h e lp them N ever too busy fo r a stein. 1E5. 58 8 (19 days»; Hagg A
Vue, home aconom ics ju d g in g con- ( c h e rry greeting. T h a t
he liv e d his Sons. '•B e ll 14," grade* Jersey,, 927,
test, booths and a rt contest (spon- 1 52 years on e a rth w e ll is e vid e n t 58 4; F ir G rove, "N u m b e r 32," p u re
sored b y th e W ashington C o u n ty | b y the m any frie n d s be made,
bred H olstein. 1822, 582; M rs R ob
Federation o f W om en’s clubs) are
S u rv iv in g are the w id o w , M rs ertson A Son. 'T ill ie , " purebred
scheduled T h is d e p artm en t w ill be Hazel In g re m ; tw o c h ild re n . A lto n Jersey. 1240, 55 8; F ir G rove. " N u m
under the sup e rvisio n o f O. B and M ona M arie, a ll o f The Dalles; b e r 47," grade Jersey, 1224, 55;
| Kraus, co u n ty school su perintend- th e deceased's m other, M rs J a n e , Buchanan, "S y b il," 945, 54 8
ent. and pre m iu m s and scholar- In g ra m , a b ro th e r, R ile y , and a ! T w o -y e a r-o ld s m a k in g o v e r 35
sister, M rs. Eva Dodge o f near ' pounds o f fa t—C o n n e ll Bros., "N u m -
i ships are offered.
| L. E. F rancis, assistant co u n ty H ills b o ro . and a b ro th e r Joe o f | ber 22," p u re b re d H olstein, 2004.
66 1; Hagg A Sons, "Toots 6,” grade
agent, w ill d ire c t e x h ib its , contests P o rtla n d .
Jersey, 1066, 55.4; Hagg A Sons.
. an4 dem onstrations in the boys 1
"J u d y 6," grade Jersey, 843, 46 3;
'4 -H d iv is io n A w a rd s w ill be made M rs M c D o u g a ll Sells
¡fo r e x h ib its o f corn, potatoes, veg-1
'
D r e „ m a k in g Business J. H. Busch o f Forest G rove, " N u m
etables, d a iry cattle, hogs, p o u ltry ,,
..
v
»
i ber 66," grade Jersey, 790,
«»*» 45 8; j
rabbits, goats, sheep, fo re s try and ,
H a v e rs tic k o f H ills - B am ford, “ S a lly ,” p u re b re d Jersey
h a n dicra ft. L ive sto ck ju d g in g and boro has purchased the dressm ak- 094 45j
dem onstrations are also planned.
business
ou
Second street, j C h ris Reichen o f R ock C reek
Special pre m iu m s in canning in [ * no w n as th e S inger S ew ing M a- started te s tin g in J u ly .
CoUntV H erds Show
July Test Records
L u ll M a n u fa c tu rm i' •
'iny j —
and the K e rr Glass M a n u fa c tu rin g
company. Special contests in the |
v
4-H liv e s to c k d e p artm en t in clu d e
I f w e w ere to be lie ve some o f those w h o can the H o rn c c k e r C hester W h ite breed
see in th e r e lie f phases o f th e N ew Deal o n ly an special fo r hog entries, the Forest
organized e ffo rt on th e p a rt o f th e Roosevelt ad- G rove C ream ery special hog feed-
g '•""t»
contest,
the C a rna tio n -------
com 1
m in is tra tio n to e n lis t votes fo r n e x t year's elections, ' i in "->
-» "*■*
pany “ C a lf M an n a " tro p h y fo r the
the a d m in is tra tio n o f r e lie f in a ll pa rts o f th e na
tio n Is b u t cam ouflage fo r a n o th e r p o rk b a rre l higest scoring d a iry c lu b and the
____
x_ ___
.u„* .a»»«
gp
rce . i .. t is
possible
th a t th e re has been, in
in rem ote S p e rry T ro p h y for the best show-
__ n _________
man. Scholarships have been o ffe r-
instances, some d iv e rs io
o f r e lie f ______
fu n ds — fo r p ___
o liti
purposes, and it " is " p ro bable th a t th e r e 'h a v e e d . b y tbe fo llo w in g co u n ty firm s
bpen q u ite a n u m b e r o f attem pts to d iv e rt such and businessmen: H ills b o ro —Port-1
been
m oney in to channels fo r w h ic h f t wax n o t planned, land G eneral E le c tric com pany, J.
B u t the reco rd —as opposed to p o litic a l ru m o rs - - C. Penney com pany. W e il's D e p a rt
m ent store, . B e rt E , M alin . g.
shows that, as a general ru le , disbursem ent o f re
. . . I l W. i
lie f funds has been ca rrie d o u t as co n scie n tiou sly Ray^
B ™ 'Im la y "
:
as has been possible u n d er p re v a ilin g circum stances,
J.
Im la y A
B eaverton
F irs t
S e cu rity
U n fo rtu n a te ly , th e re are men, and wom en, w h o bank
T u a la tin — E
A. Robinson
have n e ve r tu rn e d a hand to h e lp in r e lie f w o rk j „tore . _________
Sherw ood— C itize n s bank
o r o ffe re d a w o rth w h ile suggestion, b u t w h o have T ig a rd —F irs t B ank of T iga rd
stood by. e ve r rea d y w ith c ritic is m o r a sneer as to
T he late George L. W oodw orth,
the m anner in w h ic h n a tio n a l, state o r even lo ca l j p ro m in e n t H ills b o ro granger, was
re lie f has been dispensed. T he idea, o f course, p re va - , (be fir s t m anager o f the fa ir In
le n t am ong these c ritic s , is th a t th e y are best se rv- 1925. F L. B ro w n o f L a u re l was
in K th e ir p o litic a l p a rty by o ffe rin g up to rid ic u le , m anager fa r the years 1926 1927
thp < ffo rts o f a S overnm ent n o t o f th e ir o w n and 1928, and then Ed L . M oore
,itjcal ,aith
o f the H ills b o ro cham ber o f com-
B u t the tru e s to ry Is that, in e v e ry state in the m crce was In charge fa r the 1929,
union, you w ill fin d re lie f com m ittees composed 1 1930 and 1931 fairs. A fte r a tw o
o f re p ^vjng
u b lic a much
n and of
dem
o cra tic
m en
en, w
h o , fa|rs
year period
in w h ich
4-H clu 0,
b
arp
,he|r
time
t0 and
reUef wom
work
and
werc held
c o D n ly Minton
It’s .So Easy to Criticize
, . ,
,
,
a d m in is tra tio n , w ith o u t the slig h te st re w a rd , except f'orest G rove took charge, manag-
th a t w h ic h comes fro m the satisfa ction o f h a vin g (in g the 1934 and the present events.
Special Features
p layed one's p a rt as a citize n o f th is great c o u n try
The fir s t day o f the fa ir w ill be
in a p e riod o f crisis. And, p la y in g th e ir parts, th e y
can a ffo rd to ig n o re th e sneers and e m p ty charges ch ild re n 's day, A ugust 30 Farm
o f those w h o n e ve r get beyond lip service.—Hood U nion day and A ugust 31 G range
day. Special features planned In
R iv e r News.
clude the tw in contest sponsored
by the H ills b o ro Business A P ro
fessional Women's c lu b and the
Nothing to Criticize
T he w o rks progress a d m in is tra tio n is being c r lti-
elzed because th e ru le s re q u ire local co-operation
w ltb respect to m ate ria ls, etc.; b u t th a t is a strong
( n<4 a weak
Jn th e program . I t is a
safc ru lp (b a t w hen people re a lly w a n t som ething
th e y should h e lp pay fo r it.- P e n d le to n East O re-
H illsboro’s new post office. W ashing
x
rn l l h
u ild 1 in
ff is s a
ton county s flrv
first t fo
fe z d le
e ra
duii
1 ng,
a
stru c tu re to be proud Of and IS indicative
of the steady grow th reg istered by the
county seat
«onlan
5-rooni
PLASTERED
HOUSE
C ity conveniences Garage, chicken
house. 2 lots, f r u it and nuts. W ill
sell reasonably, o r trad e fo r farm .
W. G. IDF.
316 E
M ain St
—
H ills b o ro
ANOTHER LANDMARK
Two years have passed since
the opening of the Hillsboro
Branch of The First National
Bank o f Portland. T h e
grow th and progress of this
branch have exceeded our
expectations. The confidence
and loyalty o f custom ers
and friends in this comm u
nity is acknow ledged.
The officers and directors
take this opportunity to ex
press appreciation of t h e
generous cooperation shown
the Hillsboro Branch by this
community.
R. J. Sc earc e. Manager
★ HILLSBORO BRANCH *
T he FIRST N A TIO N A L BANK
OF PO R TLA N D
“OLDfir NATIONAL BANK
wnr
August
SPECIAL
Feed Prices Reduced
Take advantage of
this offer now
Due to the decline in all grains we are able to
reduce our feed prices again.
1 Strainer, covered,
sauce pan
$2.65
P O U L T R Y FEEDS
1 Vapor Seal dutch
oven ..........
$4.40
For more egg profits, lower m ortality be sure
to s ta rt those pullets on IMPERIAL EGG MASH.
IM PERIAL MILK EGG MASH
$ J .9 O
1 Vapor Seal, covered,
sauce pan
$3.20
Sack ....................................................
NOW
ONLY
$70.20
$ f f A ,9 5
O
y J
This is a saving
of $10.25.
('ail for dem onstration.
EASY TERMS
BRISTOL
HARDWARE
COMPANY
$d .8 0
IMPERIAL EGG MASH
1 Zenith Model “ Y”
Electric W asher $59.95
Total value
or rwf locKttr
Sack
.......................................
BIG-LAY EGG MASH
Yea can <<*t p le n ty o f that
d e lirio u s , h e a lth fu l
Siberrian
Cream
a t C m leU 's Bar-B-Q. T ry a
dish today, o r tre a t y o u rs e lf
to H lb e rrla n a te d Pie o r Cake.
We also s p e ria lize in tasty
sandwiches and d e lirio u s
fo u n ta in d rin ks.
COSLETTS
B A R -B -Q
1st and Baseline : Phone 1263
Sack ........................ .-.........................
4-GRAIN SCRATCH FEED
Sack .................................
$ £ .6 0
D A IR Y M A N
*29 °°
IM PERIAL DAIRY FEED
$O/*.00
COW RATION
Ton
......................................................
MOLASSKS DAIRY
$ £ .7 0
¿1 4}
$g£ 00
Get our low prices on concentrates for
home mixing.
Pay Cash and Save — T rade with Im perial
(V e n e tian tic k e t, M rs Joseph S p te rin g, Forest G ro v e Rt. J)
Imperial Feed & Grain Co.
Phone »1
Millers of Quality Feed«
South Second Are.