H IL L S B O R O
F ase Four
School Days
us
Iftllsbo
With Wl.trh U CemWnd the IIill-her® Independent
BUlsbor«» Amu» eetab. 1KV4
Hillsboro Independent eetab. 1878
M r K IN N E Y A M c K IN N K Y . P u h lb h e r.
Pnblfebed Thursday.
Entered aa aercnd-elesa m a tte r
poa to ff ice at H il labor©, Oregon
NEW SPAPER
the
M RS. K. C. M e K IN N E Y
Aaeoriate Editor
V E R N E M e K IN N E Y
E ditor
O l 'K I H A I .
in
OF
* A S H IN G TO N
CO UNTY
Selected aa Or0B<**a Beat W eekly Newspaper. 1930
•N am o l w A ll-A m e rican W eekly Newspaper Eleven. 103«
H onorable M ention N a tio n al E d ito ria l Association Newspaper
Productaon Contest. I M I 4 .» . and General Excellence, 1935
Hebacription R a tei S tric tly t a*h in Advance
Outside W ashington County
W ith in W’aahlngton County
U . S . per year
.—
$2.00
P er y e a r ................................ $ 1 .5 0
Foreign countries .....
3.80
Six month» — ........ —
.98
M E M B E R Oregon State
Ed itorial Association and
N a tio n al E d ito rial Aaat>
tion.
F irs t Audited Paper
Largest Audited W eek
ly C irculation in O re
gon.
Th® H illsboro Argus assumes no fin a n cia l responsibility for
errors published in its columns, but in canes where this paper
la a t fa u lt w ill rep rin t that part of an advertisem ent in which
the typographical m istake occurs.
A n Independent Newspaper, whose services and policies are
oe the princip le of the Golden Rule.— "A n d as ye would
that men should do to you. do ye also to them likewise."
Matthew Till.
Lawlessness Denounced
ARGU S.
Soeial Neil’s of
Local Folk and
Their Friends
Schools days are with us again. These
are the finest days in the life of any one,
if they but realize it. All should make ev
ery opportunity for advancing their e d u
cation, because failure to do so will lie
M rs W G. Victor of May View.
regretted in later years when the need is W ash, and her daughter-in-law .
felt by everyone in life's struggle. Thou M rs A E. Victor o f Pullman.
Wash . art' visiting Mr. and Mrs
sands, yes millions, throughout this coun W
S. Alexander. Mr and Mrs
try would give everything they possess to John Fuegy. and other relatives.
have had or to have taken advantage of Mrs \\ G Victor is a sister of
all their educational opportunities in their Mrs Alexander and Mrs. Fuegy
Mrs. Dwight Unlit, who u n d e r
earlier years.
went an appendix operation at
Education is an asset th a t cannot be Jones
hospital last week, w a s
taken away from one, no m atter h o w brought to the Sain Hulit home
severe the depression. It provides the tools Monday, w here she is convalescing
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Zumwalt of
for greater success and a greater enjoy
Sixes. Oregon, spent the week-end
ment of
life.
W
ith
the
educational
op-
. . . .
,
.
w ith Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Furrow,
portunities Ot the present there is no rea- The entire party made the Mt.
son for everyone not having these tools. jHood loop trip Sunday.
Worth Working For
Miss Almere Scott of Madison,
Wisconsin, who came west l a s t
week to attend the funeral of her
sister. Mrs. S. J Raffety, left Tues
day for home.
Mrs. Merle V arner of Boise. Ida
ho, visited her husband's parents,
Mr. and Mis. H. C. V arner. Wed
nesday on her way home from
California
. Mr and Mrs C harles l . W alker
Plans for the proposed new national
guard arm ory for Hillsboro as applied for
by guard h ead q u arters at Salem have
been received by l.t. A rthur Kroeger. Io-
cal com m ander. They will be placed in
the Argus window soon and everyone is
aM L ^
urged to give them the once over. The and home through Longview over
plans will convince all of the necessity the Labor day week-end.
for co-operating in every way possible to , Mr. and Mrs. h j D itter left
-ecure such a building for the city. Not theirn,h«?,e They h i E ^ n X ‘-
only Will it house the Citizen soldiery of mg her parents, Mr and Mrs. s
the district, but m ay lead tow ard the E. Olsen.
f orm ation of a h u g e r com pany h e r e . , . , Harry
, - , Morgan
— —
..........
-
of the
auditing
These building8 are .»i30 real assets as
’" f n e i ^ d u t T X V J
le,‘
community centers and a site near the for Roseburg and Marshfi.-id
"and
------------ and
center of < ty activity ig desirable
other places in Southern Oregon
An outstanding editorial on the con
troversy that has raged between t w o
unions in the Astoria vicinity was recently-
published by Merle Chessman, publisher
of the Astoria-Budget. a leader in liberal
expression
in
............ and one _ of the sta te ’s most
.
fluentia citizens. Courage th at is com-
m endable 1» shown by Chessman in his de-
Bouncing of the reign of law essness 111
spite of repeated th reats against his pub-
lication.
Miss Marion Lytle of the Port-
! land Gas company office has b .en
Such an outstanding story and edito
!
confined
to her home this week
rial is worthy of a wide distribution. The
Assassination of Senator Huey Long. ! w ith a sprained
ankle.
Argus is glad to reprint it for the inform a- Louisiana dictator, is regrettable. Such a
Gene Schneider, son of Mr. and
m ethod of settling political affairs is un- Mrs. Frank Schneider, underw ent
tion of its readers.
‘T h ere arc those who are criticizing a n d
American. Political questions should be « tonsil operation at Jones hospit-
threatening the Astorian-Budget because it round
settled by a free and unham pered ballot al ^■turd»y
ly’ denounced the beat-up gangs, which have been
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. B arney were
if such a thing is possible.
operating in Seaside and Astoria, and call u p
dinner guwri
| Mrs H.
on the officers to take prom pt and drastic meas
ures to suppress such outlawry. A boycott of
this new spaper is the plan of certain radicals
who believe that force and fear are the best
argum ents w ith w hich to w in any controversy.
“Boycotts, threats of boycotts and various
other forms of intim idation are not novelties in
the life of a newspaper. They are more or less
a normal part of its existence, to be met and
endured as philosophically as possible. The As
torian-Budget has had its lull share of sucl) ex
periences during the past sixteen years b u t we
do not believe that anyone will accuse us of
having perm itted our editorial policy with ref
erence to public issues to be influenced by them.
We hope we never shall be so accused
“In the present instance we neither invite nor
fear a boycott. It is always the privilege of
subscribers to 'stop the paper’ if and when it
does not please, and one we shall never deny
them, but neither should they deny us the right
to express our opinions on m atters pertaining to
public welfare.
“Sometimes boycotts have th eir compensa
tions in that they at least reveal to us the identity
of objectors and traducers. We like to know
who is condemning us and we can never find out
through anonymous letters and telephone calls.
“Be that as it may. we have no apologies to
offer for our denunciation of the beat-up gangs
which have been operating during the quarrel
betw een the two tim ber unions. When we grow
so weak and craven that we cease to speak out
for law, order and decency and to protest and
condemn outlawry, organized thuggery and ru th
less violence in w hatever forms or guises they
show themselves, we hope th at we shall receive
as we shall m erit the scorn of all elem ents of
citizenship who are law-abiding and believe in
the rule of law rath er than the rule of terrorism .
"This is no issue of unionism involved in the
present tim ber controversy. N either is the dis
pute over wages or hours. It is generally ad
m itted that the Crown W illamette company pays
higher wages in the woods than any company
operating on the Pacific coast and this probably
means the world. The quarrel is betw een tw o
unions, both of whom are branches of in ter
nationals affiliated w ith the American Federa
tion of Labor. The Pulp, Sulphite and Paper
Mill Workers, with which the Crown W illamette
has signed up. claims jurisdiction over camps
which cut prim arily for pulp mills. The Saw
mill and Tim ber W orkers' union, on the other
hand, contends that, inasmuch as Crown camps
also cut logs which are sold to sawmills, it is
the one to be recognized. The dispute, therefore,
is purely one over jurisdiction, an internal row
within the ranks of organized labor."
A Need
The northw est should keep on its toes
in ord er not to lose any Of its present l u m -
1.
j
. L.
4
i
ber advantage to Canada in the tra d e
p act negotiations now in progress. C anada
is asking
fo r the reduction of the exist-
in
ir d duty
u lv
u m b e r im
ing
a ‘tiid
n a excise
excise tax
tax on
on l lumber
im-
ports into the U. S. by bU per cent as one
of th e chief concessions from this coun
try. The lum ber industry fought hard a
num ber o f y ears ago fo r this protection
and it should not be lost.
OREGON
Thursday, Septem ber 12.
Largest ‘Raw’ Diamond in Existence,
Big as Hen’s Egg, in U. S.
IT
la s t A iuerlc.o'.s h av e o p p o r
tunity to aea 0110 of til«
world's g ic a lc s l diamonds w ith
out the necessity of traveling
abroad.
Th» giant "sparkler'' lu que»
tion Is the Junker diamond, a
726 carat gem as big ns a lien's
egg- the largest uncut specimen
in existence.
The onlerpriso of a Now York
getn dealer, who passed over a
fortune of more than ,700.004
for the magnificent stone. Is re
sponsible for its arrival on this
side of (hs Atlantic.
The Junker diamond Is the new.
est addition to a select family ot
famed gems. Tragedy, (he result
of coincidence or avarice, has
spotted the history of most of the
other outstanding gems, but noth
ing of the kind has marred the
brief career of the Jonker stone.
s e e
p O R IS years Jacobus Jonker, a
poor. 61-year-old prospector,
had sought diamouds In South
African diggings, with little suc
cess.
On Jan. 17 of last year, at
Elandsfontein, Pretoria, his na
tive assistant came ruunlng to
him flourishing what resembled
a small rock. Jacobus examlued
it, then hurried to I ll s hut.
All that night be. his two sons,
and some friends sat up, armed
with guna The reason for their
caution was bound In a handker
chief. tied about the neck ot Jotik
er's sleeping w ife.
The next day Jonker entrusted
his shiny fortune to the rare of
a mine manager; then sold It to
a d ia m o n d c o rp o ra tio n for
,340.044
Thu Americio
tic.der, Harry Wln-umi 10.
said to have paid moie it 0
blu this Hilloillit.
T h e .«lie o f (h e J o n k e r din«
m outl, hirgest in ir iit s|M*ciiiie„ in
existence, is r o m p A m l in (h e |>iv>
(u re shove to th a t o f an o rd in .irv
h e n ’s egg. T h e v a lu a b le gem was
found l»> a n a tiv e la b o re r on (h e
South
A fric a n
“ d ig g in g « "
of
Jacobus J o n k e r, e a rly lu»t year«
l.c I lie
fJMIE new alouu Is said
It die
tifili largest diamond
covered ‘I'll, t'lilliu a ii f .m .d In
1905, ivas Ihe "gianddaddy' of all
diamond*.
It ucllthcd 34141«
carats.
The Junker diamond. tin Idem
tally, was picked up alioitl Ihiee
miles from Ihe spot where Ihe
Culllnan was discovered
Since
both stones had flat shies, and
apparently had been split, II Is
believed by soius that Ihe Culll
nan nnd Junker specimens are
parts of (ho sains stone.
Winston, however, Is skeptical;
he bellevea Ihe color and Are of
his gem are much liner Ilian that
of the Culllnan When Iho Jonker
stone Is rut, he derlnres. the con
troversy may he settled.
The second largest diamond Is
one of more than 2044 m in ts dis
covered In September, 1933, along
the upper waters of Ihe Haohento
river In llrailk The third largest
known to the world Is the Excel-
slor, found In the Jagorsfonteln
mine of South Africa In 1893, by
n unlive who was loading a truck
And the only other diamond
known to exceed the size of Ihe
Jonker specimen Is the Orest Mo
gul, which came from ihe Got-
conda mines of India se v e ra l cen
turies ago and Is said Io have
weighed 787 rarnta.
Experts believe the Jonker
stono to tie one of Ihe most flaw
less K e llis In Ihe world
When
rut, they estimate II will welKh
425 carats, which will make It
second In sire only to Ihe Star of
Africa, a part of the giant fill
lluaii.
I liitsboro Grill
Prospects Gtxxl
(Contint,ml ír*>m |>««® ■>«$«*>
ridge, 143; Venie Abcndroth. | id
<>f Hillsboro itiul Huhuu anti Wil
imiti ( ’b u rc h i,y, lvi p<>u„(j
Rvrilville.
I ox.i s. foil keenly thin yvai, in
cluded Grogan and Su insci both ,,
nui
p o - .ilUHIN,
Hölscher, fllilh.n u
t o,«k, halli», ick. l ‘alici son, H.ui
and VI .ilincr, halves
A si ding ( ’nach (ìoodinan In ('un
d itlo id iig
h is
M p ia d
arc R,.,.
H athhom and Jack Killitit.
The m hcdulc of game« and |,x .i
lloiiM follows;
Septem ber 20 t ’lutskanic. (Int
S ep lcn ib cr 27
Scappoose, n e i,
October 4 Rainier, there
October-I I Newberg (here
October Hi McMinnville, here
October 23 St Heleim, there
Novemb<-r 1 Dea velton, h eir
November II ’I’illamook. Ih n ,
November 13 Tigard, here
November 22 Oregon City, here
November 2M Forent
O r o v ,
there
Health Association
Plans 1915 Program
(Continued fro m |m«® on®)
secretary of the Nutionol T u I m - i
culosis ussurlutlon, will be the
pi no ip.il sp, ,k , . .u th,- P m (
institute Another xpeukrr will b,-
Mrs Sadie O rr Dunliar, ggecutlv,
secretary of the Oregon orgunl/n
tion.
Special feature of the full cam
paign will be rudlo announcenn-n*
over stations KEX and KGW, an
nounring tin- tuberculosis l l t e i i
lure available A series of pubh
talks Is now being sponsored o v . .
KGAC und will I k - continued dm
Ing the coming year llr J (> Itobh
of llillxboro. a director of the as
soeiution. is chairm an of th e cu m
paign committcc
Tests Show Economy
It pays to drive an autom obile at
m oderate speeds
Detailed evidence of the inereas
e v e rd n rCU *" P ° r“ and Tuesda> Mrs H arry Morgan A
o’clock
I that section are very much inter i d cnnsttmpUnn of gasoline that at-
dinner will be served and Mrs J
ested in Oregon and many would companies high speed driving i,
Mrs. Fred Caldwell received Lie R. Morgan of Portland will be
gladly come west if an opportu- presented In a statem ent hy th.
pillow cases at the Pilgrim House assisting hostess.
mty offered. She also said that she Oregon State Motor association clt
Guild meeting last T hursday after -
/ | would never live in that country Ing the results of governm ent tests
Social C lub Meets—
1 noon.
Funeral services for Jacob J ( again after living here, although
Following the receipt of Infor
Social club of the Eastern S tar
Mrs Max C randall returned the
Parr. 81. of Laurel, who died nt it was her home until nine years mutton that actual tests on Ihe
i last of the week from a visit with will meet Friday. Septem ber 20
t
o
,
highway
have shown that a motor
when her family moved
The violence used by farm ers in driving agita her son Kenneth, who is in a hos- for dessert luncheon at 1 30 p m Hillsboro early Wednesday m orn ago
1st rrnvi-lnig 40 miles an hour k > ' ■
this city.
tors out of th eir fields in Southern C alifornia has , pital at Ross. Cal.
at the home of Mrs. L. E Mae ing. will be conducted nt Young's
four more miles per gallon of ga
Dowell. Assisting hostesses a r e
been compared by a num ber of new spapers to the
olm e than he would If driving ut
Mrs. Rodney Putnam of Yamhill Mesdames E. R. Bailey. Donald Funeral Home here Friday ut 2
violence used by labor agitators against w orkm en
p
m.
Tomb
Interm
ent
will
be
80 miles an hour, the motorists or
n " dI rv 'e? « 3 m aj° r ? P" ati"?
M e ^ c ” and B. t T c M ™
taking th eir jobs.
held at Mt. Scott Mausoleum In
ganlzation obtained details of the
nesday afternoon at S m ith s hos- _
Portland
The comparison is unfair If these newspapers pital Dr C T Smith operated.
tests from the United States bin
Business Women Meet—
will grant that at press time they are perfectly w ill
M-
P
arr
wu-
born
In
G
erm
an'
eno
of standards at Washington
Business and Professional W lin
Dr C. T Smith perform ed a
ing to have red agitators come in and stand arounn
D
n'inuml
ir«
»
'
F
ruary
1.
H
U
M
and
came
■
.
en's
club
will
meet
Friday
♦venin.:.
major
operation
Wednesday
m
orn
like
high school I
their press room and argue with, their help and get
led 1, Ihe Bureau
Septem ber 20. at the cham ber of ■America when a lad of seventeen »«»me" i «• ’ 1 v the numlwr
them to lay down on the job. then the comparison ing for Mrs. C. 1». Svverson of commerce
years He was united in re u -i ig,
type I si .1 makes of
rooms,
beginning
with
Beaverton,
at
Sm
ith’s
hospital.
patrons
d
! engaged in w >rh i 1 cars have d.-VMO|
♦HI
is fair. When farm ers are busy with a harvest and
to Miss Sarah P uente at Omaha.
j
6.30
dinner
The
hospitulr.)
com
1 a formula
Mr and Mrs H. E. P ittinger and
h 1
n
d
the profits are sm all and dubious, it is questionable
Neb. July 4. 1880 He moved to the hop fir ,1 .
which
would
seem
clearly Indi-
’n ,ttet
have charge of th. Oregon, settling in the Laurel com
just how much of having some one around arguing daughter Louise of Brad wood wen? dinner
WPh m i □lira.
i
p
l
e
t
cd
.
cate
the
relationship
betw
een s|ieed
and
the
finance
•omini’
rr.d urging regular hands to quit th eir w ork or de week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs tee will have the program.
munity, thirty years ago and haJ | class. - have all t
iiii/c.l and and gasoline consumption, it wa,
resided there until recr-ntly
stroy the crop as has been dene, should be tolerated. , J R. Peppard.
pupils have
i'l
to studies pol nt cd out
Miss M attie Cox and Willis Pyle 11 p - Conference at B e n d -
Labor leaders, as well as the general public,
( About five weeks ago Mr. P arr after ihe suminci
i. Nosier
t i „. full,,«,,,,,! tabulation repre-
now are aware, and most new spaperm en ought to be. spent the week-end with Mr. and
The f i r s t. Business and Profcs- was injured at Iuiurel while work suid
i sents the results of test* with a cur
th at the agitators are not any more the friends of Mrs. Carlos Johnson at Gladstone.
onal Women's club conference o( ing on a hay rake His death, how-
that will average 18 miles to the
honest labor than the employer, and seek only to
W. A Taylor, w ith the Tacoma the federation year will be held ever, was not believed to be di- S c h o o l L ib r a r y B o o k *
gallon when operated at a speed of
stir up strife and reek destruction. This latter class Times. Tacoma. Wash., was a Hills-
Bend on Sunday. Septem ber 2 reclly traceable to the accident
30 miles an hour:
R e a d y f o r D is tr ib u tio n
is encouraged by a maudlin press th at weeps over .boro visitor the first of the week
desiring to attend are r.
Mr. P a rr is survived by his
p tr hour 187 miles per
to notify the president, widow, Mrs Sarah Purr; three
in agitator, driven out in much the same manner,
Mrs W S Everett spent sw eral quested
Preparation
for
delivery
has
just
gallon
that th at very new spaper would do in getting rid days last week w ith friends In Mrs Fayetta Allen
daughters. Miss Sarah P arr o I j been completed mi ic ) l.(MW worth 20 milt- i x r hour 1« 9 milt's pci
of destructionists from its premises.
G rants Pass, Mrs. C arrie Nickels "f new books foi school libraries gallon
Portland and Gresham.
In this connection, labor leaders in Oregon are
of Endicott. Neb., and Miss Helen . over Ihe county
O. B K raus I 30 mile, per hour 180 miles per
Mrs. S R. Je te r of Roseburg is
preparing to make another effort to have the law visiting
Parr, a teacher nt Hillsboro union county supennt- ■ lent of schools, ! gallon
Mrs. W S. E verett this
z
°
that perm its the use of state police in labor troubles , week.
high school; and a son. Clarence ! announced this
-k. Teachers ano
|M»r hour 16 4 miles per
school board
P arr of Fargo, N D
repealed at the next session of the legislature. No
ber» of the var- gallon,
Mr. and Mrs J. H G arrett a t
I lous districts
honest person fears the law. It is the person who
being
asked
to
P *r hour 14 6 ini 1rs per
High school students in need
call for the b
expects to break the law that fear, police in te r tended the state fair at Salem
soon a , p<w- gallon.
aid to continue their studies dur-
Friday,
sibii-
feren ce—Sheridan Sun.
per hour 12 6 miles per
Misses Helen Stevens and Anona *n*!. !h5 ‘" m Just opened, will be
gallon
|Joos spent the w eek-end at Mt. assisted in this county by the fed-1
70 mile- per hour 10 6 miles per
L e g io n n a ir e . N o m in a te
eral governm ent through the Na- [
i Rainier, Wash.
gallon
tional Youth Administration, ac
Mrs.
Harley
Smith
returned
last
O
f
f
ic
e
r
s
T
u
e
s
d
a
y
M
e
e
t
Mrs. S W Bentley of M arsh cording to word received Wednes
per hour 8 6 miles per
week from a two months’ visit
field is visiting her parents, Mr day by q B
Nominations of officers were gallon
The capitol planning commission apointed by th e and Mrs. F. W. Walch, this week ent of schools, Kraus, superintend- with her parents. Mr and Mrs E ■nude by the Hillsboro American
It is pointed out that the speed
,W Hochhaus, and other relatives Legion“^ , 's ? 'T u " d00'"'’
governor are disposed to consider the purchase of
Mr and Mrs. John Krebs of S i- j The allotm ent for this county , at B r,tt
and wjth Mr Sm ,t h
K n
J . ,7 <lny
■"'* with which Hie highest economy
’he site now occupied by the W illamette university, lem visited Mr and Mrs. L. F. gives a maxim um of 29 student
was
found to I k - around 20 miles p» i
udenti father and brother and family at fr,™
rn ‘
,n.', d '
to rem ove the buildings now on the grounds, and, MacDowell Sunday.
to receive benefits am ounting to! Hu; o n, ” s o u th '" ’D akote'
oU<> from Ihe floor Septem ber 24 when hour, falling off sharply us speeds
of course, reim bursing the university in a sum suf
Mrs. G. Carels of North Plains ®6 a month in retu rn for work to j viilted in Minnesota a n d other the election will be held State in excess of 50 miles per hour are
ficient to enable it to acquire other land and to pay is at Jones hospital, being treated be performed for the schools. The j places.
convention reports were made by reached. It wus also noted that at
for new, modern structures.
, Comm ander W. F. Cyrus Paul very low speeds fuel efficiency also
* an injured
........................
I w ork must be outside of regular
for
right knee
She retu rn ed over the Canadian Patterson. V alentine Abadie and begins to diminish.
It is very doubtful if the legislature will agree
j w ork perform ed by regular em-
Pacific and Mr. Smith met her | W H Dierdorff
’o such a proposal. The cost would be almost pro Mrs. Hillis President—
! ployes.
The effect of speed on oil con
at
Vancouver, B C. They visited
hibitive and as has been suggested by our g o o d
sum ption has been found to be ev
to receive benefits must
Mrs Ruth Coffee Hillis w • « be Students
certified by the county relief
* £ Ukche™ "
friends. Steen Johnson, the present site would be elected president of the Washing-
en
greater than it is on gasoline
Marriage I.irrn srs
I
at Ladner, B. C., over the
ample if the right sort of a building is erected. We ton county unit of the League o f ) comm ittee through the social serv family
w w e - .- .,u The family
« m u y form
,urm «-riy
re
- „nd’ F llu íL
_<,f H tllsb o r . consumption, but because of Ihe
week-end
erly
re
wide variance in Ihe performance
believe that the tim e is past when political sub Western W riters a t a meeting | ice dep artm en t
sided in Hillsboro, and Mr H utch-|
,,f H ,r' ‘ G r°v<‘. on
different mukes it was found
divisions find it profitable to erect monuments. The i T hursday «.vviaaxs
Septem ber 0
evening at ♦
th
home <jf I «-• ___
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erson
is
now
w
ith
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Home
Oil
federal governm ent adopted a more m odern type of Mrs. Elizabeth Todd, near Forest h o r m e r L«g»on J u n io r
Zelbert Thomas Baker. Fores'. more or less im practical to make
company of B. C.
architecture in its great public building program in- Grove Miss Wilma Vermilyea was
<-
..
I Grove Rt. 2. and H arta Rabuek of a statistical table of any value
P la y e r S ig n s C o n t r a c t
Mr« Sm ith Mys the crops are Nashville. Oregon, Septem ber 7
A report on oil tests which ap
augurated in Washington several years ago. Build- elected secretary-treasurer. Mrs
Francis E Thompson Bllllmr. penred in the Society of Automo
Harvey Story of Forest Grove, good in Iowa (his year, but not so
ings housing the various governm ental activities Agnes E Hines gave a report on
_S°uth
Dakota,
the
corn
Montana,
and
Hcdwig
E
Kortze-
tive
engineers Journal said they
have been erected w ith the idea of utilizing every the State Convention of Writer» who played third base- on the Am
showed that "a* nn average, on a
erican Legion junior team here a being burned up by the hot winds , born Hillsboro, Septem ber 7
square foot of floor space, having a proper regard recently held at Medford.
1.000-mlle test with 13 m akes of
few years ago. has signed to play She said the AAA program was a
for sanitation, light and convenience. The state
cars, oil consumption at 55 miles
with the Portland Beavers in 1930 great benefit in that section, and
Exam iner Coming
capitol building may be of w hatever height is neces Mrs. Johnson H onorrd—
that
just
before
she
left
$100.000
Mrs. E L. Johnson was given a He played third base on the For
R J Dooley, exam iner of op per hour was 8 9 times that of the
sary to house all of the state’s' activities under one
was paid through the AAA to
same cars at 30 miles an hour "
roof, an item that will make for convenience, low surprise party Monday aftern >o-i est Grove team this year.
farm
ers
in
Hancock
county,
Iowa.
...'
m il,» " d m ‘‘I,ffpurs' will be
cost and adaptability. If this is done th e present by a num ber of her relatives, the
It
was
very
hot
during
her
slay
J"
r
W
edn,'"daZ'
Scptem-
Divorces Granted
occasion being her birthday. Those T e a c h e r s In s t it u t e H e r e
site would be found ample.
1 '° courl house from
tile ere, the therm om eter being 100
Olsen Hilda S from August W •
Oregon wants a capitol building that will suf present w ere Mesdames Johnson,
O c to b e r 14 a t U n io n H ig h I an^ over (he most of the time. 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Lipton
Martha L from G W
D
B
B
urkhalter.
George
Biers-
fice for years to come. It can have one if it is built
Annual county teachers' institute S!,id to ,M' the hottest sum m er since
Kerr K athcryn from Thomas
in the modern way and at a reasonable cost.—Mc dorf. Elsie Schulmerich. Gordon
Mall C arriers to Píenle
Sahnow, Kenneth Biersdorf, a n d (*atc has b<'('n sct ,o r October 14 1870 Red raspberries sold at 35
M innville Telephone-Register.
Milton A. Miller, collector ld ¡ Official and Unofficial News
it was announced by O. B. K ra u s,! cents per quart, cherries at
Miss M argaret Johnson
county superintendent of schools, cents per pound, and B artlett pears at Hie Rural Mail Cn.r,L. .,"ddr'^ '' AI1 that is fit to print In Hillsboro
Past Chiefs' Meeting Postponed— The sessions will be held in the at 5 cents each. An amusing in- at Cham noes u a r k »SnnH
p 5 n *‘‘ I and * h e county - Court, arrests,
Septem ber meeting of the Past union high school building here.
I cidpnt was that she purchased a tem ber 1.1 o n ttu — E ’i
-S< *’ sc,,ooli- taxes, weddings, b i r t h s .
Chiefs' club was postponed and
-------------------------souvenir In South Dakota which of the Oregon
1 ,ls,or> deaths, society.—Every week In the
will be held Thursday evening,
L
et the advertisem ents help you ' 1 was made in St.
St. Helens.
Oregon.
___________ K
. m iry.
; Argus.
tf
Let
Helens, Oregon.
Friends of labor will welcome the effort now Septem ber 19. at the home of ; m ake your shopping plans.
Mrs Smith says the people of
being made to form an Oregon industrial relations
group, to the end that w orkers and employers will M A C
S o m e F ig u r i n g
By M unch
be able to meet on common ground for discussion
of various problems. In the past, lack of understand
G ï ï ' nf\z - - - î
ing on the part of both groups have m ade it easy
for strong-arm ed union leaders and selfish employ
ers to provoke the strike and the lockout, and it
iias been the general rule th at the w orker—and the
public—eventually footed the bill.
But if intelligent men, fully acquainted with
the facts and willing to be im partial and helpful,
are named by both employers and the unions, it
should be possible, w ithin the next few years, to
WISH to express our appreciation for
entirely elim inate the strike and its serious losses.
the wholehearted response thnt was ac
Much however, will depend on the attitude of
corded our formal opening Saturday. We in
labor leaders and employers, for they must recognize
vite your patronage and guarantee prompt
that arrogance and obstinacy do not lend th em
selves to peaceful settlem ents of disputes.—Hood
service and complete satisfaction.
River News.
John Parr Funeral
to be Held Friday
What Other Editors Say
How Far Does Tolerance Go?
Hilbi I:iiro!!i cut
Makes Large Gain
Needy H igh School
Students Get Help
Mrs. H . H . Smith
Returns from East
Oregon’s Capitol
In the interest of crime prevention
some check should be kept of people liv
ing in this country. An identification card
should be necessary and the Am erican
Legion program for universal fin g erp rin t
ing should be put in effect.
Reds and some of their m istaken news
paper friends object on the grounds th at
it is interfering with free actions of the
individual, th a t it is contrary to American
Better Than the Walkout
principles.
The Reds object on many high sound
ing grounds, but the tru th is th a t such
requirem ents would tend to curb their in
sidious and subversive activity to forcibly
overthrow this government.
Here it is wrong in th eir opinion, but
in th eir “ land of Eden,’’ Russia, it is prac
ticed rigidly to curb any Soviet enemy.
Every Russian must carry, at all times,
the sort of passport which confirms his
rig h t to live and work where he does live
and work in Russia, says Time M agazine.
Soviet has announced th at all these pass
ports must be renewed by January, 1936.
The last time this was done the state
forced some 600,000 Russians to move out
of the great and fairly com fortable cities
of Moscow and Leningrad by handing
them new passports stating th a t they
could live and work only on farm s or in
the sm aller pioneer cities. To m ake this
Fifteen Years Ago
mass passport process even harsher, Rus
Argus, Septem ber 2, 1920 -Schools to open Sep-
sians who had to surrender th eir old pass-
ports could not get new ones unless they tem^ r2 a>i ’i,t5vB , w Bar,nps aa superintendent
O. T McWhorter, newly appointed county agent,
rehearsed their entire life histories and arrives
with family to assume duties as successor t >
proved th a t they were not enemies of the Neil Jamison.
D ictatorship of the Proletariat. Anyone
Thirty Years Ago
who turned out to be such an “enem y”
Argus, Septem ber 7, 1905—Ora and H arry Cook
was punished in drastic Soviet fashion.
■
H IL L S B O R O .
of Cornelius kill big lynx
Fred Adams and Adeline Zimmerman m arried
here Septem ber 3.
Lewis & Clark fair management have given the
n° Ghwpat a J ° p Meek Day for Septem ber 29. Corn-
m ittee to arrange a program: W. N. B arrett, B. P.
Cornelius. L A. Long J. W. Bailey, Jam es II. Sewell
w. V. Wiley, J. W Connell, Hillsboro; Mayor C N
Johnson and J. A. Thornburgh, Forest Grove; Mayor
Thomas
S. A.
M ountain-
da|e ,son Talbot,
of Co, Cornelius;
Meek) Dr
F D M Meek,
Roblngon
r,eav.
erton; D B Emrick. Scholls. W I. Moore, Green-
ville, and C. F. Tigard. Tigardville.
Hillsboro Amusement association will have plana
from T. P. Goodin Saturday and will be ready to re
ceive bids tor the m aterial and construction of the
new theater by Tuesday.
Thank You!
SCHRAMEL’S ST U D IO
“Anythinjf I’holngraphlr”
100 S Second Ave.
Phone 1341
Why Pay More
for a Used Car than the
established price?
1930 Chevrolet Pickup
Body
1928 Pontiac Sedan
1932 Ford Coupe
1931 1 Vg-ton Ford
Truck, dual tires.
1931 Dodge Sedan
2 1-ton Dodge Trucks
CADY MOTOR CO.
HILLSBORO, OREGON