Image provided by: Hillsboro Historical Society; Hillsboro, OR, and The Oregonian; Portland, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1935)
H IL L S B O R O R llls b o n H ^ Ä rg u s W iik W k lc k b C M B klnC I k . H ill.k o r . ■ lllabo ro A rvua ««tab. 1SS4 H ilb b o ru tn d e p .n d .lit ««tab. IS t* P u b llih ed M r K lN N K V A M r K lN N K V . I ’ .klle k e re Tkurada». Entered a» «econd-ela»« m a tte r la poatuffire at Hilleboro. Oregon MRS verne M c K inney Editor O F F IC IA I. NEW SPAPER OF the E. C. M c K IN N E Y Asaociate E ditor t tK S H l\G T O \ C H IM I Subscription Ratee S tric tly Cash in Advance __ . . ~ ea 1 \k" ..ek.aea.et.an Ctxinty O uUtJo W ashington W ith in WMhtmrt*>a County U S . per year — |t.0 0 Per year .... Il- W Foreign countries 3.50 Six month* —---- —--- — •*** MEMBER O w n State E d ito rial Aa»«ciatíon and N a tio n al E d ito rial A w * lion. F irs t Audited Paper Largest Audited W eek ly C irculation in O re gon. T h e H illeboro Argo» aaaume. no fina ncia l reap.<nalb ‘llt» e r r o r , published in ita column», but in c.a»ee « h e re th , paper b a t fa u lt w ill reprint lh a l p a rt of an advertisem ent in w h u b the typographical m istake occur». __________________ A n Independent N ew .paper. wh.we services and policies are taaed on the principle oí the Golden Rule.- And a , ,e. . . u th a t mea ahould do to you. do ye aleo to them likewiae — M atthew 7 :1SL ------------------— — —— — — ■ Y o u ’ll E n jo y th e F a ir Every good citizen of W ashington county — man, woman and child — will w ant to attend the annual fair, which op ens a t the fair grounds here today and runs through Saturday night. There will be plenty of attractions there for everyone and the m anagem ent promises th at “there will be no dull m om ents.” The county fair was revived again last y ear a fter a ¡apse of several years, occa sioned by lack of income and no county appropriation. Greyhound racing in Port land may be thanked for the opportunity of holding this fair and others like it in Oregon. This year the dog races made $76,118 for the state and this money is distributed to the various fairs, including the Pendleton Round-Up, the Pacific In ternational Livestock Exposition, state fair and num erous county fairs. W ithout the money coming from this source many fa ir gates would not open. This county is one of the banner coun ties in the entire country and the exhibi tors from 4-H clubs and others will do th eir best to convince visitors that this is true. The exhibits will reflect credit on the participants as they have in the past and no one will regret taking advantage of th e opportunity to see w hat can be and is being done right long in this county. The free gate is being continued again this year because of its success in en couraging bigger attendance last y e a r . Many of your friends will be there, so be there to renew friendships and m ake new acquaintances. H alf the fun of a fair or a celebration is in m eeting old friends and m aking new ones. Show President and M anager C. D. Minton and Board Members Robert Banks and Henry Hesse and the division superin tendents th at you appreciate the many hours of hard work they put in to make th e fair a success. Let’s all do our bit in m aking the fair a thoroughly enjoyable event. It will be enjoyable to be there and see everything and everybody. O u tra g e o u s S p e c ta c le The spectacle of one man, Huey Long, putting on a disgusting show in the nature of filibuster th a t holds up and nullifies the work of the w orld’s greatest delibera tive body— the United States senate— is inconceivable and disgusting to the aver age citizen. Through the filibuster on the closing night of congress Long killed the deficiency bill and prevented the opera tion of the social security act, which means so much to millions of Am erican citizens. T h at one man can do such a thing is no credit to the rules of the senate. It is high time the governm ent is ta k ing some official recognition of the com m unist activities in Russia against the in ternal affairs of this country in violation of Russia’s pledge at the time of recogni tion by this country. Reports of the recent congress of the communist Internationale in Russia furnished plenty of grounds for the recent protest to the Russian govern ment. Our Yesterdays Fifteen Years Ago Argus, August 19, 1920- Anxious motorists aw ait opening Canyon road. C ontractors w ill finish pav mid-September. Engineer R eiter says no grade to be greater than five per cent. J. B. Vrooman, 77, long a resident of Hillsboro, died here Monday. Ira T. Mills of above Banks holds record for having biggest catch of moles and gophers. W. D. Hoag is carrying his w rist in a sling as the result of cranking a car, which kicked back on him. Frost Tuesday night nipped tomato vines below Reedville. Harold H artley of beyond North Plains was badlv burned about the body last week while tim ing an automobile. ing by Thirty Years Ago Argus, August 24, 1905 -Oregonian joins Argus in calling for a Joe Meek Day at the Lewis & Clark fair. Southern Pacific suburban service betw een P o rt land, Hillsboro and Forest Grove is doing a fine business. Train loaded with passengers on every trip to city. W. A. Williams, resident here since 1890, died here Monday. Condition of Main street occupying attention of city council and new planking will soon be neces sary. John W. Bailey elected clerk of federal grand ju ry in Portland. Pacific State Telephone company stringing two m ore w ires betw een Portland, Hillsboro and Fores'. G rove to elim inate necessity of patrons waiting m any tim es nearly an hour for service. Some hop yards to start picking Septem ber 4 C ounty crop estim ated at from 800.000 pounds to 1,200.000. S heriff Connell buys 30 cords of wood at cheap« price in years. A. N. Stanton of Holly Farm fu r nished the lot for $1.95 a cord. Wilma H eldel falls from bicycle and suffer arm fracture. Postm aster C ornelius says business ha increased so that m ore lock boxes a re necessary. Route in spector reports that a stub route will be put in Scholls to be served from th is office, and Scholls' office to be discontinued Railroad grade to B anks w ill be ready for Irack- laying in th irty days. , . Stephen Meek J r falls from load of wood and breaks arm . A RGU S, H IL L S B O R O , F o u r - H C lu b B o y s J o in J u d g in g L o u r L o cal F irm In sta lls L atest in H o is ts Poisoners at Work Dog poisoners, the meanest and most despicable of persons, are at work in the community again, according to reports coming to this office. Dogs reported pois oned were owned by Henry Y oung and H arley Smith. Several cats belonging to the A. W. Havens and Jack fam ilies were also poisoned. Not only is such a practice contem ptible but it is a m enace to human life as well. Consider the infant child th at craw ls around on the lawn and with the baby s habit of picking up things that it finds and putting w hatever it may be in his or her mouth. Anyone that would scatter poison about for dogs, in most cases m an’s best dum b friend, is lacking in balance and any degree of hum an sym pathy and kindness and has little regard for t h e feelings of others. « f ■H 'S ~ S B ...... Expedite Short Cuts The average motorist who m akes an occasional trip to the beach is going to thoroughly enjoy the \\ ilson river and W olf ereek short-cut roads to the eoast when com pleted. This section of the state has waited a long time fo r th ’ short-cut roads, while new roads have been built across to the coast at different intervals to the south. These new roads, which have had con siderable funds put into them , should be com pleted as soon as possible so as to realize on the investment. They will serve more than half the population of the state and have been pleaded for for many years. The highway commission should take ev ery step necessary for early completion. Instead of the round-about travel now required these roads will go straight across and m ake a m aterial reduction in the distance and in thé- time required to m ake a beach trip. “Free speech ends w here treason be gins.” This has been the contention of the A m erican Legion and o ther patriotic or ganizations, which have urged control of subversive activities in this country. This pap er is glad th a t Oregon has a great new spaper, the Journal, upholding this attitu d e instead of opposing every move for control as does one of our other large new spapers. C o m m u n ism a n d S trik e s Thursday, A ugust 2», 1935 OREGON New W eaver tw in post hoist recently installed by MacKenzie Motor It is adaptable to any wheelbase and perm its free access to all parts of the car. It is the latest in hoists and is the first in the county aad the second outside of Portland. Sixty club members attended the livestock and crop« judging tour which was held August 21, 23 and 24. according to I. ► ’ Francis, as sistant county utfent Purpose of the judging tour was to give the club members an opportunity to j get practice in judging livestoek and crops preparatory to entering the judging contests at the county fair Livestock classes were judged at the farms of A rthur Connell. Hills boro, route I, Toll«* Brothers, Cor nelius, route 1. Francis Chalmers. Cornelius, route t. A rthur Ireland. Forest Grove, route 2. W ’I' P ut nam X Sons. Hillsboro, route 3; Prank Setuiker. Hillsboro route 2. it H orm eker A* Son. Hillsboro, route 5, and the Fir G rove Dairy. Hillsboro, route ft Jersey. Guernsey and Holstein cattle. Shropshire sheep, and Du roe Jersey and Chester White hogs were the breeds of livestock ju d g ed. Saturday the group met in the basement of the courthouse where they were instructed In judging grain und truck crops and ulso grading potatoes. J o h n B e c h e n E sta te F iled P r o b a te H e ro Estate of John C. Bechen. valued nt approxim ately $21.000. was filed for probate Monday In the Wash- ington county court. A son and a daughter. Carl G and Eleanor Bechen, were appointed executor and executrix, respectively Mt' Bechen died at West Union Angus: I 13. d, Two other estate . values at $1500 „ w f„ , „ , , Q was that of John G albreath, who died at Sherwood August 8. and the other was that of J M Hiatt, former county commissioner, who died August 20 near Tillamook. ------------------------- (O p en in g D a te s S e t fo r C o u n ty S e iio o ls Reading Interest Gains Materially Opening dtttew for n ine midi tionnl county elem entary Ncltooh were received till* w<wk by Hie county school superintendent** of flee Tlie Blooming school will op eil on Monday (Lahor Day», while Jackson, Bank*, Orenco, C edar Mill. Raleigh. Rosedale, I’lick ett a n d Scoggin* Valley will begin the fall term on Septem ber 8 Fifteen year* have meant a great deal of difference In the amount of reading m atter available to readers of the Argus. Header Interest of the Argus must have Increased m aterially due to a f a r g reat er news coverage ami added features that give the sub scribers more for tils $1.50 a year, which has remained the same in Washington coun ty. ’file Argus of August 8. 1835, had 858 ft Inches of lo cal news and features as con trasted with 251 75 for the issue of August 12. 1828. just 15 yeais ago There were 12 pages instead of six and the pages are much larger The reader now has nearly four times as much reading to interest him ns in that for.* liter year. Instead of one on tin* news und business staff, the Argus now has five regularly em ployed In the front office besides a staff of more than 38 correspondents in nearly every section of the county. No effort is s|Minai to give Argus readers ail the news in tiie territory covered by this paper together with spe cially written articles by staff members, state capltol news, a serial fiction story and o th er special syndicated article*. The Argus is the home pa per of Washington county und its stuff appreciates the iielp and co-operation of Its hundreds of readers in this territory in efforts to make the paper more worthwhile and valuable as a news und advertising medium for the county. Headline Net Works Progress Adm inistration applications must he In th e office o f C C Hockley, Oregon d irecto r by Septem ber 3 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■««■■■■a These A re “Better for Lessu USED CARS SEE T H E M W b have sold 30 this month and 25 now C H E V R O L E T S and OLDSMOBILES Bring on your trades. We have a good slock of new cars. 1929 C hevrolet T ru c k , 131 ill visit friends until school starts inch, and stock Septem ber 9. Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson of ra c k Helvetia and Mr and Mrs. Dick Stoltenberg of Hillsboro visited at 1926 Hudson Ur. (Continued fro m par* one) the McIntyre home Sunday. the reconstruction of the * _1 present . , . t J < C » yril 111 . and H H I l Ray U lj I Lorenz. tU llliZ ., Tommy A U lllill,« septic tank into an activated sludge G n , and Em nlett Routh left Mon- system along he Forrester plan. d d f d , Q 1930 C hevrolet T ru c k , reii t s . plant would be a dem onstra- cüt?tage a? Cannon Beach The stock rack, , f la? i ' Mr* N H Scheldel o t ion h — Mrs N H Scheidel of Hillsboro 13 1-inch «2d / proven satisfactory. to com plete dis- an J her thrve daughters. Mrs Joe posal w ith a glass covered sludge Sutherland of Hillsboro, Mrs. Homer 1929 Dodge £ ' Girod and daughters Jean and Dor- Seven WPA projects authorized otbv of Portland, and Mrs. A rthur Coupe Ji. V by the councilm en w ere as follows: Reiling and daughter Ann Marie First, changing present septic tank and babv son of Hillsboro visited M a n y T im b e r F ires R o ta ry G o v e r n o r 1926 C adillac to activated sludge disposal plant. Mrs. j ohn Gutes Sr Saturday aft- Sedan, 7-pass. second, west side system to pres- ernoon V isits C lu b H e r e R e p o rte d in C o u n ty ent South Second avenue trunk; M Ak.om McClellan of Dayvlll Iided-,r.?nk-hf2 .‘r»h T and John McDonald of ,,l,rlland Fire broke out Tuesday afternoon Stanley Long of Seattle. Wash, 1924 Dodge «■d N i n t h n’v . m ^ ’lronL visited the M cIntyre home Monday near Cochran and w ithin a lion district governor, was principal Touring O f? west of South Ninth avenue trunk, afternoon time had burned over approxim ate speaker at the local Rotary club fifth, east side system east of South Elsie Loveland returned to Ta ly 640 ucrcs of Sunset Logging com Thursday noon He ontllni‘<l tjie 1929 B u u k Ninth avenue trunk; sixth, east 1 coma with her m other Tuesday, pany slashings, destroying 2.000,000 start, growth and underlying p rin Coupe side tru n k to South Second avenue ..... feet of bucked tim ber, a donkey ciples of the movement during th»* | trunk; and seventh, reconstruction engine and equipm ent. During the luncheon hour and then conferred F o u r-H Clubbers Given 1 of activated sludge disposal and 1933 Chevrolet u r. » . “ ‘k*’1 *< - p tt.i'i Into ri tim ber with officers of the club I construction of glass covered sludge NBC Honor Roll A w a rd of the Western Tim ber company Seventy-fourth annual Oregon bed. NBC 4-H club honor roll certifi- between Lousignont u n d W o lf state fair at Salem, which starts Prelim inary^ cost estim ates pre- cat(,s hnve been aw arded to John creeks, but rem ained on the ground wan announced by Ar 1930 Chevrolet pared by McGee were as follows: Hansen of Bethany and Glen Ire A hundred loggers w ere reported Saturday, th u r Caples of Forest (»rove lie Sport Roadster West side system, $31.950: n o r th , ‘ ' ¡„ on the fire lines ■ , , ¡J sys land G rove in recognitlo cited the special attractions that side 512.990 east . side , the ,, of part . Forest . . they M,,, NBC s ,x brus,h ’Ashing fires were would he featured each dnv of the 1926 Chevrolet , tern. system. 2 $43. ,.,-.,o took in the NBl $ « C' i20; east . side trunk. $16.- of “Western Farm and Home” pro- reported 1 uesdaj aiternoon by the 740; disposal plant. $12.000: a n d tra m August 16, according to L. E. Iuv I^Hrol One near the Brix event. That C T Richardson, lotal d u b covered sludge bed. $4000. To this Francis, assistant county agent Logging company wax held toabou; total of $121.400. McGee added 10 These honor roll certificates are a 30-acre area and a small fire president, would speuk 1» «»re tl>.* 1928 Chevrolet per cent for engineering and con aw arded to all club m em bers who started near Meadow Lake. 1ft miles Portland Ro.ary Septem ber 10 was T ru c k Xzijf? tingencies. bringing th e gross to have taken outstanding parts west of Carlton. A nother small announced during the meeting $133.540. fire was reported near the old Brix this agricultural program. 1931 Ford T ru ck Births operations and another near Muun- McGee's report also contem plated taindale. Lyda To Mr a:iJ Mi» W E with hyd. dum p I hm I W I M the m anufacture of the pipe and man-holes for the system by hiring R 7 , S®,e’ , . ------------------------ L y d u o f Hillsboro, route 3. August or renting a plant and using WPA M ade by J. W h ite la w x ,» i |- , 1929 l ord 27, a girl. common labor He estim ated that Best business month in the his- I K ill I'.tlU S Simmons To Mr und Mrs John Truck 60 per cent of the cost of the en- • Hillsboro Motor com -. Simmons of North Plains, August tire system would be in labor and pany was reported this week by, I A M 'til IV' i . l I l i r t l t l V 27. u girl. 1931 Ford Jam es Whitelaw, H that m anufacture of oiDe locallv proprietor. He / / Forbis To Mr anti Mrs William pipe <?<?V <Continued from paite one» Forbis of North Plains. August 28. T ru ck would result in an additional 12 per stated that 25 new cars and 30 cent saving. This would m ake the used cars had been sold so far this | mgton county relief comm ittee this a girl. ______ ....... ...... approxim- .......... month. Frank Pauli has sold and week. His successor will be named Hill To Mr an,I Mrs Frank Hill 1931 Chevrolet federal grant ............ in labor ately $96.148.80 and the city’s eon- delivered 11 new cars, m aking him w ithin a short time by the county of Ht. 2, Hillsboro August 22, girl C abriolet Simpson To M and Mis John i tribution $37.391 20. Cost of Chang-1 *<? leading C hevrolet salesman in Meeting of the county relief com Simpson of Kt Cornelius. August 1926 Dodge ing the septic tank to activated | Ihe three northw est states. mittee, scheduled for T u e s d a y 23, a girl. | sludge was set at $2600, bringing ---------------------- Sedan a c? night, lias been postponed until the total for the city to $40.000 T w o Persons In ju re d Friday evening, Weil stated. The D istrict Engineer Allen pointed ¡„ A u to Crash H ere session is called for 7:30 p. m. an 1 T o o L ite to C lassify 1933 Chevrolet out th at labor for the project. H Two Gn residents were in- will be held in the relief office. Truck approved under WPA would be jurcd Saturday evening whe n th e .r Two Washington county WPA GRADE No 1 B .utlett pean, 1c lb. based on $44 a month for common ¿afs Ujded at intcrscction of tomatoeH, $1.25 to $2 50 per 100 projects w ere approved this week. labor. $58 a m onth for sem i-skillei First and Baseline streets in Hills- ; according to word received from lbs. Free delivery in city Write 1927 Chevrolet and $63 a month for skilled labor. boro. McCullough, driver of Washington. D C. A pproval was Percy Stone, Route 1. F o r v i t Coach 1 The resident engineer, he said. one of Frank Grove. 28-9p i machines, suffered a 1 given the following: 1 would have the power to dismiss lacerated the face, while E. J. Shooley. B eaverton—Construction of water 1927 Nash R i/" w orkers for inefficiency or insub operator of the other car, received system, including 100,000-gallon steel WANTED Man and wife, without C abriolet ordination. He also pointed out a cut leg. children, for dairy furm a n d : tank at West Slope W ater district i that 10 p er cent oi the men on the F ederal funds $8478, sponsor's con housework J N MeKinncll, For 1928 O akland job could be non-relief workers est Grove. Gales Creek road. 2d, Q uarries Shut Down tribution $8971 i if necessary. JLlie? j » «• . Two county rock quarries in the Hillsboro—Repair stucco walls of TWO Jersey bulls for sale. 16 and Sedan .n a^ lnL ,‘? i„ f rOl r j vicinity of B acon, and Manning high school, also cem enting but 20 months old, from heavy pro proved difficult of . solution and , .. w ere ordered shut down Monday tresses to entrance. Federal funds ducing registered stock F F Han 1926 Buick the m atter was postponed pending b the state forestry departm ent $624. sponsor's contribution $154. Icy, Rt. 3, Hillsboro. 23 Coach h ega, l ° P,‘.nl° n on ‘h e im att‘‘r fro™ due to the increased fire hazard he city attorney. The improvemen accompanying hot weather. The i a , i r- -r L GOLD Medal «John D eere• cream 1929 Chevrolet S Q C fk may be assessed to the properties P lhle and Bacona quarries w en A cetylene G a . T a n k h p n r - I t ♦ I n a r v iiT i C C I i n n n n tf P o n o r n lt . . . . . ■— 1 ■ «« r ■ separator. large size, good condi benefiting but issuance r of Bancroft affectcd by . the order «UJ SJ ’ * Explodea W ednesday tion. to trade for drag saw, or will C o u p e bonds would be impossible, due to Safety tank on the side of the sell for cash.—J. D Shaw, Aloha, p the fact that the assessment» on C annery D ouble. Shift 1928 F ra n k lin big acetylene gas tank at the mv *7 J6“ C om . lima beans, pears, string Christensen ICE box. 50-lb capacity, for sale. Sport Sedan Machine shop on East ........ ’? 2 “ V*a2iOn. , .Oi .^mancing the beans. biackbcrries and wax bpan. W ashington street exploded W ed-! $ 5 --Joe Bush, Box 552, Ht 2. work along utility ideas was fav- 28p ored by councilmen. This would S n ^ r a ^ e r v 8 mTrine a' tcrn00" “l » b ° u ‘ 430 Beaverton. Phone 10115. 1930 Ford call for the issuance of eeneral ob- Bay-M aling cannery During the o clock. No one was Injured al Sedan ................. NO TKK O F F IN A L A C C O U N T ligation bonds to be retired by sew- SeaS° n tW° Shiftl tho“ 6j1 the equipm ent was reported In the Covatjr Court of the 8 ta t« «»f O r > I er rentals. Such a plan would call be,ng I beln« used al ,hc lime to burn gun, fo r th« County of W ashington, ! 1927 Pontiac J Q ff ------------------------- carbon out of a motor. t'ro h a t* Departm ent. for an annual rental of $5 in th, Demonxtrstion Held In the M atter of the Eatat« of K a rl , Sedan .......... »J ♦ * new sew er districts for new con- Demonstration of the D yrr dual ( Haefliiger. Deceased. N e w S e w e r P la n S tu d ie d b y C o u n c il $4| 1 /b $07^* O Ö dUvt/ 2vV - 2 ■ 5? HOC While an A m erican Communist boasts in Mos cow of plans for a widespread strik e this fall, long shoremen are m eeting in P ortland to determ ine w hether or not they w ill continue w ith the w ork ing agreem ent reached last year. Lives and millions of dollars w ere lost in the w aterfront strike of last summer, prospects of another such strike are now arising. The International Longshorem en’s Union vows there are no connections w ith the Communist party. Yet individual m em bers of th e union will adm it readily the organization is communistic in nature, not unw illing to listen to the blandishm ents of avowed radicals. Such a man is H arry Bridges, San Francisco leader of the union. When Bridges came to the United States from A ustralia for the sole purpose of organizing longshoremen, .h e took over long shorem en's union on the Pacific coast w ith a high hand. Bridges at present is the union in the west, and Bridges cannot deny his radicalism. Sam uel Darcy charges in Moscow th at Com m unists have the strike situation in the United States under th eir thumbs. Bridges’ activities d u r ing the past year would tend to bear out his state ments. Darcy, born D arah in th e Russian Ukraine, may be exaggerating. On the other hand, he is in a position to know. W hether or not his conduct violates the Roose- velt-Litvinoff agreem ent is beside the point. If his predictions m ean the beginning of another strike, costing A m erican lives and A m erican money, is of decided im portance to all citizens. Communists have been perm itted to carry on th eir activities in the United States unhindered. ‘T h e re are only 120,000 of them ,” has been the ex cuse. Only 120,000 of them, but th at num ber, w ork ing insiduously and w ithout halt, has contacted millions of workingmen, planting germs of Com munism in th eir minds. Millions of Americans have come to accept certain tenets of th e Communist party, although they are unw illing to openly align them selves w ith such an organization. Why not give all American Communists an op S - 5 - p o rtunity to live in Russia? Such m easures have thly costs on ^hisenp la n 'w o u ld °be L5 interested P is o n s watch- T hirty-five Washington county cured many ard en t radicals who protested they in the presen? sewer d £ ed the dem onstration. {"’“ ' ‘T " * " and ‘h,e,r loved Communism w ith a great love.—Oregon Demo 21 crat. trict and 63 cents in the new d is -! v tended annual picnic whicn ♦ ricts Marriage Licenses was held at Avalon park last Sun- i___ » J M artin Stadelm an of C ornelius day. approval of Councilman J O Robb M arle DuyCk I i the *rou.p C ritic ism a S a f e g u a r d Banks. August 22. enjoyed an informal discussion with He declared that the system would Drevent anv Dossible ' confiscation I „ Rob,ert 9 Enschede and M arie F G. C. Keeney, manager of the Pa Over at Ontario, George Aiken, editor of the S ^ ^ r t ^ a n ^ t h M after th“ ^ | ^ ^ t’^ ‘h ° f H1,lsboro r° UtC i cK i' C o-o.x'n.tivc , Pouitry Produc- O ntario Argus, has been cited for contem pt because er's association, who was principal was paid for, the rentals would he comm itted the aw ful crim e of adversely com ject assist m aterially in hparins the I A1,red Eric Heeley Taplin o f guest at the picnic. Ice cream was m enting on a judge's grant of a parole to a local costs1 ofHgovernment an^in^rediic! re ^ V rV y 1^ ' iUrni’ ht‘d X i V k ' " " ”<r,a' culprit, contrasting the parole w ith a sentence to ing city taxes I Jane Lannell of Forest Grove, Au- ( company of Hillsboro. 25 years meted out for a sim ilar offense ju st over th e line in Idaho. We who know George A iken are quite confi Auvust 24 * ’ aver fined to his home with illness the dent he can look after his rights as a new spaper system would necessitate the pur- , man, but we are also certain th at sound common sense is back of Aiken's judgm ent in the m atter. Yet we feel that it is well th at a test should be This would be a perm anent struc ! ; : j S ................... ..... .... ..... Benedict J. A. Nussbaum er of I made, to ascertain w hether a judge is im m une to ture. The ultim ate plan would be th at criticism which can, and on occasion should to place additional aeration tanks Hillsboro route t and Lena M arie Gas Pains and Indigestion victims be applied to other public officials. We will concede on the higher ground west of the C ropp of North Plains, August 27 why suffer? For quick relief from stomach distress due to excess acid th at a new spaperm an has no right to comment on present septic tank and between Divorce Suits Filed get a free sample of the Udga a case which is sub judice, but, after a verdict is it and the road, then to purchase N ewby—A E. vs. Clara F. Treatm ent, a doctor's prescription given by the court, an editor, who generally re I the tract east of the septic tank L ippert—C harles C. vs. Bessie. at the Hillsboro Pharm acy.—Adv. flects public opinion, should have every right to | and place the proposed sludge bed criticise the verdict, it such criticism is, in the opin there Such a plan makes the plant ion Of the public, justified. Not all judges are just gravity throughout and will neces —or even intelligent; and some have, by th eir own sitate reconstructing t h e present actions, brought th e law into sontem pt. And if edi trunk sew er from some point on tors are to be muzzled by contem pt proceedings, ' South Second avenue between Maple the people’s only weapon against judges who are , street and the railroad. unfit to fulfill w hat should be a sacred duty to so Possibility o f further reducing costs of the system was indicated ciety, is rendered ineffective. We wish to announce th a t we have ju st completed Possibly, through the medium of George Aiken by Forrester, who subm itted esti installation of steam rolling equipm ent. We can now and his O ntario Argus, this latest attem pt to muzzle mates for installing the activated steam roll your barley, w heat, and oats. Have your the press will be rendered abortive and the rights sludge plant at approxim ately $6579. of the press to criticize a court decision will be He also offered to purchase the grains steam rolled instead of ground. You will find effectively established in Oregon.—Hood River News. dry sludge from the city at $2 per th a t your stock will do better and consume less grain. ton. The price for steam rolling will he $.'! per ton. Permission was granted to the Hillsboro Sunset league team to close and police streets to the SEED CLEANING north, west nnd south of the ball We have com plete and up-to-date seed cleaning The report is circulating that th e m em bership park Sunday during the Hillsboro- oi the com m unist party in the United States has Aloha game. Perm it was deni«*! equipm ent. Let us clean your Glover S e e d , Vetches, ami I Jam es Whitelaw to construct on tripled since 1930 and advices apparently h a v e aw ning over a wooden platform on grains. We will do you a first class job. eminated from Moscow to the party here urging his used car lot on S«>uth Second ■ n extension of activities among trade unions and avenue. GRAINS unemployed. It is well known th at Communists have Council will meet in regular ses been inciting factors in some of the m ajor strikes sion Tuesday evening We are cash buyers of all grains and seeds. It will on the Pacific coast. pay you to see us before you sell. Communists are glad to report these activities to their international headquarters in Russia. Informed L eisyville Pay Cash and Save — T ra d e w ith Im p erial observers think these efforts to Incite industrial dis (B y M r i. John Gtile« J r.) putes in America are a violation of the spirit if not Mrs. H arriet Ford has returned the letter of the agreem ent under which President to the community, after spending Roosevelt recognized the Soviet goverenm nt in 1933, the sum m er with her mother in in which th Soviet officials agreed to refrain from Umatilla, to arrange for the Leisy Phone 01 Millers of Quality Feeds South Second Ave. any subversive comm unistic activities in this coun ville 4-H club demonstration Friday try Gresham Outlook. at 10 a m. at the fair. Mrs. Ford S S County Poultrymen . Picnic on Sunday STOMACH ULCERS OC OVxJ NIC JLXv A / «7f? ' 2«F V $9-1 vJO f? Notice is hereby given that the under signed, as R ieeu to r of the Ktaate of K a rl H aefliger. deceased, has filed his fin a l aorount In the County Court of the Htate of Oregon, fo r W ashington County, and that Monday, the 30th day of Heptemher. 1935, at the hour of 10 o’clock in the forenoon of said day and the court room o f said ro u rt has tieen appointed by said court as the tim e and place fo r the hearing of objections there- to and the settlem ent thereof. Dated and fir s t published August 29. 1935. Date of last publication September 25. 1935. D. T H C IIA H U L D . K««ciil.,r. ZS-JJ Imperial Feed 8C Grain Co. 1927 P ackard Sedan $ « (? (» 2c?V » 1926 Ford D elivery .................. I I 1 1934 Chevrolet Tow n Sedan .......... " O l d P a in te r ” House Paint Gosts less than repairs. See us today! $9B . O« V $4 IL* ff » X JUTz M odel T Ford ....................... 1 Roadster 1925 Buick Coupe ....................... 1923 Star Touring ..................... $4 /I X ’r lOOC 2 2 S C ffB VVv $AA $OC . 1929 G ra h am - Paige S e d a n ............... O f? 1929 DeSoto Coach V *? 1933 C hevrolet Coach .................. 1925 Ford Coupe .................................MV? Dairyman Stock Feeders. . . Communists Observe No Treaty ' I 1927 Ford Coupe ........................ 12 attractive colors and white. In 5-gal. cans 90 Per gallon Single G allon ............. ’1 $4 1 .95 Apply Old I’slnter now. It Is durable, dependable and economical. BRISTOL 1932 C hevrolet Coach 1926 O aklan d Coach «•: »j 1927 Ch«‘vrolet Coach vz*? EASY TERMS W E TRADE Open S aturday Evenings and any tim e by appointm ent. HARDWARE COM PAHr HillsboroMolorCo. SEE OUR LOT ON SECOND AVENUE Next door to Venetian (heater Hillsboro Open until 9 P. M. Every Saturday Night JAMES WHITELAW, Prop C hevrolet and M ain St. Oldsmobile Phone 444 ■■■ *