Pairé Two
H I L L 8 B O R H A R G U S,
Makes for More Interest
• J?iUsbonjj^A.r g us
W ith W hich la Com h I ned | ha Il ¡I laboro Independent
B llla h .ro Arvua aatah. 1894
I! il laboro Independent aetab. IS T I
McKINNET A MrKINNBT. Publisher«
Publlahad Tburaday.
Entered aa aecond*da«a
poatoffire at Hillsboro, Oregon
VERNE MCKINNEY
Editor
m atta r In
tha
M rs .
E. c . mckinney
Associate Editor
O F F IC IA L N E W S P A P E R O F W A S H IN G T O N C O V N T T
Selected a« Oregon'« Re«t Weekly Newspaper, 19S0
Named on A ll-A m erican Weekly Newspaper Eleven, 1980
Honorable Mention N ational E ditorial Association Newspaper
Production Contest, 1934-35, and General Excellence. 1935
Subscription Hates S tric tly Cash in Advance
W ith in Washington County
Outside Washington County
Par year .......................
$ 1.50
U . 8 ., per year
__
12.0Û
Fix m o n t h « __________ . .85
Foreign countries
3 50
M E M B E R Oregon State
Editorial Associât ion and
N ational Editorial Asso
ciation.
First Audited Paper.
Largest ABE W eekly
C irculation in West.
Another Rig Day
Another of those profitable Hillsboro
bargain days is coming up April 25. These
events are held several times during the
year to stress the importance of Hillsboro
as a trading center. This community has
some of the finest stores for its size in
the state and the price range and stocks
are equal to those any place. Everyone
will want to set aside this date for a visit
to the county seat. Buying here helps to
build up your own community.
Times Are Better
Tax collections in the county show in
crease of more than $70.000 over a year
ago. At the same time income tax returns
are mounting in the state and nation. This
is a fa r cry from the conditions of three
years ago when county and school w ar
rants were being discounted for sizeable
percentages and resulted in the issuance
of scrip backed by w arrants.
_.
Serves the Community
l i m e W H S when newspapers were party
organs with polities as the main idea. In
later years publications have avoided ra
bid partisan actions and have taken serv
ice to the community as their prim ary
purpose, which is as it should be. The
new spaper can make for harmony in a
community or it can become
the • great-
i-
•
Vi
<?. t disruptei possible, aligning neighbor
against neighbor, friend against friend
and relative against relative.
It has been, is and will continue to be
tne policy Ot this paper to give a fair
presentation of all phases of political and
economic thought. In doing so it is better
serving the people and the community.
A community where people work to
gether in harmony in the common inter
est makes for happiness and progress.
There is S.ill time to give your bit to-
ward relieving the suffering of the thou-
sands of flood sufferers in the east. Con-
tributions are being received regularly at
this office. It is interesting to note th a t
some of the names are always found on
the list of contributors to relieve human
suffering. They are true hum anitarians
with “ hearts of gold” and are always
ready to lend a helping hand. Oft times
they cannot afford it as much as some
names not found there.
' ‘
_
_
r rance and other of the allies seem a
bit out of step when they protest German
\iolation of the Lotarno treaty. W h a t
about those honest w ar debts th a t all ex-
cept little Finland have defaulted on7
_________________ "
W hen the state’s telephone bill reaches
the grand total of $84,500 it is high time
th a t an investigation was started and
something done about it. Go ahead Gov-
ernor
M artin, you’re right c in asking
for an n
I'n .-o e fi.ro G z ,« „ „ ,i
.
investigation and calling for a halt.
H I I, L A B O R O ,
S tate C apital
N e w s L etter
‘‘The paper is more interesting with
the elimination of commonplace items,
such as visitations of a day within the
county or nearby places such as Port
land, Vernonia, Newberg, McMinnville,
B Y A. L. L I N D B R C K
etc.” This is the comment of people in all
walks of life from different sections of
the county.
New Capitol Unable to
Changes in transportation and com
House Needs of
munication muke a material difference in
the State
w hat is classed as news in your newspa
pers of today. W hat was im portant news
ild in g . J
yesterday is by reason of these changes c a d u p lic a te o f t h e b u present
|
commonplace now.
■ stru ctu re , is needed to house the
The entire staff of the Argus, editorial, I state lib r a r y and departm ents oc
c u p y in g rented q u a rte rs in dow n
business amt mechanical, desires to give I to
w n Salem.
the people of W ashington county the best
G o ve rn o r M a rtin called a tte n tio n
new spaper service possible and they put to the need in a statem ent this
in many long hours of work in endeavor week. G iv in g the e a pito l reco n
c tio n com m ission c re d it fo r do
ing to do so. They are continually striving s in tru
g its best w ith the m oney a v a il- 1
to improve the paper and make it more : able the govern or pointed out th a t I
new state house, when ready !
interesting io all the people of the coun- I ' the
fo r occupancy. w o u ld fa ll fa r short
t>'. Elimination of commonplace items, I o f ta k in g care o f state needs fo r
they hope will give more room for fea- o ffic e space.
F ourteen state departm ents now
tures of more general interest,
I occupy o ffic e space in rented q u a r
O R F G O N
Tliiii’ilav. April 2. IW )
The Great American Home
ONLY YESTERDAY
E V B flY T H iN 1 — IT M u
I’i‘t‘si(lt‘iil’s Tax Pian Picdicted
in Consulting Engineer’s Hook
""T
V*
C E M E M H E I2 WHEN V O U f t-
A tA HLINO AN EVIL-SMELLING-
SACK OF A S A F E T ID A
A Q O u N D Y O dl? N EC K TO
M W
OFF 01 SEA
O€ JMtJ* *
IT S E v T flA STO U T M Y J
UNCLE H A S T H E
1
--------\
STOCE
c
- / TV-
,w. I, — ■ ■ ■
B o y IT S d ltE S M E LL’S LIKE
W A S H IN G T O N I F I T I R
ItY
I l V S IIIN O T O N . P r, lile n t It ili ■ c v r l l i new t u
|iln n t i r i m u r i li
’ ’ a su d ile n I t i t e l e q i n o l i m i I I I » r a p i t i l i In a l i t t l e hook e u lle il "lira**
T a r k a ," by D a v id t ’lis ti m an t'o y le . a w e ll k im w a c n n -u ItliiK « im liie e r,
T h e retino a fo r a ll t lils u n e n d o ti I h lim i III It. t'o y le fo re e u sl» 111#
president's s u rp r Is I n g proposal to ta x u n d is trib u te d c o rp o r a tio n
< ‘
\
7
i/,<
C-* '
p ro llls instead ot income. W ilt
in g to e xp la in how Io make tho
c a p ita lis tic s)stem ru n In un “ ago
o f p le n ty.” ho assails the corpo
ra tio n reserve as the "graa.I-
fa th e r
and
president o f the
Bootstrap» C lu b " and contend»
th a t Us accum ulation accentuate»
h o ili the u p s w in g and collapse ot
tho Imslness cycle.
I t Is Coyle's the ory ttia t #•#
m ust "a vo id w u itln g ou r unb
alance In rio to u s Investm ent." by
Increasing personal and na tion al
spending and red ucing o u r rate
j of «livin g and Investm ent. “T o
| day’s dem and." ho says. ” 1» not
fo r ca p ita l, nor fo r labor, but fo r
buyers to ca rry nwuy the goods "
To c a rry out such a program , old
ngo pensions, unem ploym ent mid
health Insurance, w h ich d im in is h
the need fo r t h r if t , and heavy In
com» and Inh eritan ce taxes to
(Innnee them mid keep money In
c irc u la tio n aro necessary, he be
O
s t
BE G O O D .'
ters in Salem w ith a to ta l flo o r
I space o f 37.309. T e n ta tiv e plans
fo r the new e a pito l m ake p ro v i-
' sioti fo r o n ly the executive, state
' and tre a su ry depa rtm e nt, budget
1 depa rtm e nt, board o f c o n tro l and
I purchasing departm ent, land board
I and ta x com m ission. T h is w ill s t ill
W ith the m in d s o f m illio n s on th is e a rth vexed, I leave enough departm ents in re n t
storm -tossed and beaten, th e Reds ro a r on. A n d
ed qu arters, on the basis of th e ir
th in g s are happening th a t should be a w a rn in g to I present size, to f i l l at least tw o
those w ho so abhor C om m unism as not to re g a rd t
flo o rs o f th e state o ffic e b u ild
as a threa t.
ing. B y th e tim e a new b u ild in g
Thus, 60.000 fa rm laborers sud de nly sw arm ed
can be erected the n o rm a l g ro w th i
ove r the fie ld s about Badajos. Spain, and seized vast
o f state departm ents w ill have in
estates. A dispatch says:
creased th is need to at least three
T h e w o rkers, most o f them S ocialists ands C om
floors. Needs o f the state lib ra ry ,
m unists. m em bers o f the n a tio n a l association o f
now housed in e n tire ly inadequate -
"L a n d W o rke rs.” m arched on th e ir lo cal v illa g e s
qu a rte rs in the suprem e c o u r t 1
in an a p p a re n tly lo ng -prep are d m ovem ent. A r r iv
b u ild in g , are estim ated at t h e '
in g at the largest estates, they d iv id e d th e land
e q u iva le n t o f at least tw o floo rs
acco rding to lists alrea dy made, each g ro u p then
o f the o ffic e b u ild in g .
ta k in g ove r the la n d assigned to i t w ith shouts
State b u ild in g needs to be faced 1
o f "L o n g liv e the w o rk e rs ' re p u b lic !" . . . T h e re
b y the n e xt le gislature , however,
a fte r the y n o tifie d the a u th o ritie s o f the d ivisio n s
w ill not be con fine d to o ffic e space
m ade and ordered entered on th e books the names
i In s titu tio n s are also g ro w in g apace
o f th e new la n d owners.
;an d in need o f m ore room . D r. R
In O regon. Reds started and helped to beat the E. Lee S teiner, sup erintend en t o f 1
student a c tiv ity fee. th e y are a g ita tin g change in
the state h o spita l fo r insane, h a s !
the com p ulsory m ilita r y tra in in g at e d uca tion al in - in d ica te d his in te n tio n o f asking
stitu tio n s , and are a c tiv e in o rg an izatio ns c a rry in g
fo r a 200-bed a d d itio n to the r e
By
on sub versive propaganda against good old U. S. A.. ce ivin g w a rd o f his in s titu tio n .
I . F O N 8. D A V IS
her gto riou s in s titu tio n s , her people's governm ent,
C o n stru ctio n o f a 100-bed con
and h e r u n fa ilin g so ve re ig n ty o f e ve ry c itiz e n .— valescent w a rd f o r tuberculosis
O regon D a ily Jo u rn a l.
pa tien ts e ith e r in connection w ith Hobbles D e pa rtm e nt:
the eastern Oregon hospital at The
W hen J. J. V a n K le e k o f K in -
A press dispatch fro m Eugene, un d e r a U n iv e r D alles o r in M u ltn o m a h county, is ton hasn’t a n y th in g else to do
also un de r consideration. D r. R. D
a ro un d his 300-acre farm , he
s ity o f O regon date line, re g a rd in g an address to
B yrd , superintend en t o f F a irv ie w
w h ittle s. One o f his a rtis tic p ro
u n iv e rs ity students b y George K oehn, state com
home, has called a tte n tio n to the ductions is a tin y m on key h o ld
m an de r o f th e A m e ric a n Legion, re m a rk s th a t to
crow ded con ditions at his in s titu - , in g its ta il. T he c a rv in g is made
th
lIie e "s » u u rp
ip iib
ris v e " u
o i f m
th e uuaience
audience i\.oenn
K oe hn ae
d e nve
liv e re
rea
d an tio n and the need fo r another 100-
fro m a p lu m p it. A n o th e r in te r
em p ha tic d e n u n cia tio n of com m unism , its a c tiv itie s
bed cottage.
esting b it is a book about an inch
in th is co u n try, and its fa ilu r e as e x e m p lifie d by the
C o nse rvative estimates of pres- j long by h a lf an in ch w id e c a rv
c o n d itio n o f th e people o f S oviet Russia. I t is li t -
v..f
ent c state b u ild in g needs place the ! ed fro m pipestone take n from
-‘irp r^ d " at^such"^
Asd anruleWaH they C°S‘ m cxcess °f S1■00<)■()t,0'
the pipestone q u a rry in M in n e
sota. M r. V a n K le e k is 74 years
hear about com m unism comes fro m th e m ouths o f
old,
s till w o rk s on his farm ,
O regon citie s slated fo r
new
p a rlo r p in k s and ra d ica ls o f a m ore v iv id hue w ho
and declares th a t he s t ill can
arm
ories
should
not
become
u
n
d ire c tly o r in d ir e c tly have praised it. We hope th e y
d u ly excited over a n no un cem en ts, sw in g an ax w ith the best of
p ro fite d by the experience.—A s to ria A sto ria n -B u d g e t. fro m the n a tio n a l ca p ita l that the them. He has liv e d m ore than ID
projects have received W P A ap- years in the K m to n c o m m u n ity,
*
. . .
" I am n o t fo r a re tu rn to th a t d e fin itio n of proval. M a jo r General George A
T he next b igg er and b e tte r egg
lib e rty un de r w h ic h f o r m an y years a free people W h ite calls a tte n tio n to th e fact
were being g ra d u a lly regim ented in to th e serixco th a t no a p p ro p ria tio n has yet been contest staged in H ills b o ro w i ll put
made fo r these projects. B rig a d ie r the hens on th e F. A B ra d y farm
o f a privile ge d fe w ."— P resident Roosevelt.
G eneral Thom as A R ilea is now n o rth o f H ills b o ro on th e spot,
in W ashington in his cap acity as B rad y declared w hen he learned
"B a rg a in s ’ produced a t th e expense o f h u m an head o f the n a tio n a l guard asso- th a t his eggs too k second pitzg.
m isery are n o th in g s h o rt o f waives in sheep» c lo th - cia tio n , in an e ffo rt to speed the I'm going to g ive these hens pep
a rm o ry pro gra m along.
ta lk s d u rin g th e n e x t contest and
Ex
• • -
sec if they w on't stra in themselvi
M em bers o f the State In d u s tria l a lit t le t0 produce la rg e r eggs
A ccid en t com m ission are now back
w orks, th e re ought to be
on th e ir f u ll pay basis. A tto rn e y m o te em ploym ent fo r soap box o r-
G eneral V a n W in k le advised the ators on p o u ltry farm s.
] com m issioners th a t th e y could a lio '
• . .
Mr. Kramien Answered on District
a p a rt o f th e ir tim e to w o rk o f
J im M oved West
T o the E d ito r o f the A rgu s— M r. K ra m ie n in his 'h e un em p loym e nt com pensation
Here's w hat happened w h e n
n .i r -ece
^ o n ntly.
iiv
nnnnnrt
i« re m a rks ,„
e y y moved
le tte . r r tn
to v you
opened h his
w i»
ith k the I com
com m
m ission.
ission. Pay
Pay to
fo r r th
th a
a t t w
w o
o rk
rk th
the
moved west
west in
in 'f the
h e "o
"o ld
ld days
days ' ’
fro m the *--•—
fed eral ’ govern-
T m h e e fo
a copy
of a* sale
statem ent, “ s tic k to th e facts" and then d w e lls at comes ------------
---------- —
ro llo
ilo w
w in
in g
g is
is a
copy
^ ,0 - , » „d i -
. V - , .........................
. rz of a - sale
m ent and is not subject to the b ill a d ve rtis in g goods and chattels
t^X judT ce?11“ " ’"8 generalities" and "ap- le
g isla tive pay cut. A llo ttin g tw o - ,,{ one j j m N ew ton, a resident o f
Yes. M r. K ra m ie n . the C ity o f Tacom a pays th ird s o f th e ir tim e to the new p ik e county, Mo., in the fa ll of
taxes—7.5 per cent o f its gross earnings— to Its e lf— com m ission o n ly o n e -th ird of th e ir , 84,j. on th e occasion o f his m ov-
fro m one pants pocket to another. O u r local p riv a te pay o r $100 a m onth comes fro m ¡ni? on vpa r<s arm -
the state and th is is also e xe m p t,
?
Q A ir
utili‘y Pa>’s 18 Per cent of its kt ° ss earnings to the fro
m any red uctio n.
.8u te of Mi" euri ,
As Reds Roar On
Along
Main Street
M r. Cady received no divide nd s on his u t ilit y
Stock, n o t because o f the m a n ip u la tio n s o f A lb e rt
E P ie rce’ b u t because o f loss o f earnings due to
the “ depression" as *.vas the case o f p ra c tic a lly a ll
kin d s o f companies. PEPCO gross earnings fe ll fro m
si 3.122,036.00 in 1931 to $10.096.530.00 in 1933, a loss
two^ann^^Td^ndT011"1’ alm°St sufficicnt t0 pay
•
•
•
C ounty o f Pike
)
.. ------
A u to m o b ile s used b y
d is tric t (
T.he
wl11' T "" 'i-«x.
Sept
engineers,
m aintenance J'
' i i i i l i . " * 11 Mt t‘uhl"'. '«itcry f..r
h ig h w a y
crews and o th e r fie ld em ployes o flc r w .« . M lio u rl r.».i. th i’ foH w " n « ^ ta i
the h ig h w a y de pa rtm e nt m ay be tel«, to -w it: N in e yoke <»f oxen with
equipped w ith rad io s i f a recom -
“ P'1 chain"- , 'r '' w«»e»n« w ith
m endation by R. H. B aldock high-
th" ^ "
SPECIAL CORRFSl’ONnF.NT
lieves.
take o ff th e ir h^t to no one in the
local food trade
It K im m e rle . R alph W ilson anil
Joe S m ith , a ll local residents, are
engaged in the managem ent o f the
concern. M odern fix tu re s and m e th
ods o f food m erchandising have
been used in b u ild in g business and
an average o f s ix cle rks, in ad
d itio n to the managers, are em
ployed in se rvin g the trade.
W ilson has had 13 years o f g ro
cery experience and has managed
food stores in va rio u s parts of O re
gon d u rin g tha t tim e. He was in
charge o f a local store ju s t p rio r
to ta k in g up the present venture.
A c tiv e in co m m u n ity affairs. W il
son is a m em ber o f the cham ber o f
com m erce re ta il trades com m ittee
and was cha irm an o f the C h ris t
mas candy com m itte e o f the cha m
ber o f com m erce last year.
S m ith, c h a ra c te ris tic a lly dubbed
" L it tle Joe." has been connected
w ith the grocery game fo r s ix
years Before going in to the F a ir
w ay M a rke t he w o rke d at -.tores in
Forest G rove and H illsb o ro .
Recent stud ies by the B ro o k
in g s In s titu te on th e d is tr ib u
tio n o t tho n iitlo n u l Incom e m ol
the fo rm a tio n o f c a p ltu l tend to
c o n firm C oyle's the orie s.
P re sid e n t Ilo o s u v e lt is kno w n
to have rend the bonk and to
have recom m ended It to frie n d s .
•
•
•
/ ’ () Y T I N U E D disagreem ent
am ong th e p re s id e n t's a d vis
ors on ho u sin g appears to have
made th e prospects fo r any but
a lim ite d p ro g ra m fro m th is
session o f Congress very sm a ll.
T h o dissension, b ro u g h t to lig h t
w hen th o C e n tra l H o u sin g C om
m itte e . a p po inte d to w o rk out
re co m m en datio ns, handed in tw o
re p o rts d iffe rin g ns to tho ex
te n t o f fc d e ru l p a rtic ip a tio n and
(ho size o f subsidies. Is as old
ns th e ta lk o f a ho using p ro
gra m to s tim u la te th o hard h it
c o n s tru c tio n In d u s try .
P u b lic housing advocates led
by S enator R o b e rt W a g n e r o f
New Y ork w a n t a p e rm an ent U.
8. housing a u th o r ity w ith pow er
to m ake c a p ita l m id s u n u a l
g ra n ts to r low to st ho using and
s lu m clearance, and to c o n s ttu e t
fe d e ra l p ro je c ts w here lo c a lltle a
a re unable to do so thcin#elves.
'th e y p o in t o u t th a t ab ou t 70
per cent o f c ity wngo e a rn e rs
lin v n
annual
Incom es
below
$1500, w ith a m edian o f $959.
-A d e q u a te ho using f o r t ills g ro u p
c u n n n i bo p ro v id e d by p r lv u ta
c a p ita l n t n p r o t ll, h o u s in g e x
p e rts say. nnd re q u ire s a sub
sidy o f 40 to SO per cent.
•
•
•
Q I7 C II
s u b s id ie s
a re
d e fe n d e d
on th e g ro u n d s th a t ho u sin g
1» un e co no m ical
lo n g -ra n g e
m ethod o f re d u c in g u n e m p lo y
m ent in (be b u ild in g m id o lh o r
heavy In d u s trie s , (ha t li means
la rg e savings to c o m m u n itie s
th ro u g h re d u c tio n o f c rim e and
disouse, and th a t It w o uld a ve rt
th e g ro w in g ho using s lio rta g «
w h ich means h ig h e r ru n ts fu r
everybody.
F lu u u c ia l and real osta le In
terests. In c lu d in g hanks m id in
surance com panies, who stand
(o p ro fit by any Increase in
ren ts, n a tu ra lly oppose such a
p ro g ra m .
They w ant the go ve rn m e n t to
co n lln o Its e ffo rts to suclt plans
us th o F e d e ra l H o usin g A d m in
is tra tio n 's m ortga ge Insurance.
T hey appear to have been
represented am ong th e p re s i
d e n t's
a d v is o rs
hy
tr e a s u r y
beads, In c lu d in g Peter G rim m ,
New
Y o ik
re a l estate m a n ;
C h a irm a n Jess» Jones o f the
R e c o n s tru c tio n F in a n ce C o rp o
ra tio n . and Stewart McDonald
of FHA.
I t seem» th a t , (h o u g h m o s t
e v e ry b o d y c la im . to be lo r h o u s
in g , l i t t l e w ill be d o n u a b o u t IL
frost, O n ly, be c a re fu l o f t h a I t shore in the d im gruyne.ss A t firs t.
ankle When outside, keep close to th icke ts o f a ld e r .; a n d A I
U .8 cut
the igloo, and duck Inside if you I o ff alt v lew o f the lake. He d id
see anyone else than m yself."
j not tro u b le to week an opening u n
She flu n g out her bunds. "O h. t il he had covered a h u lf m ile
if on ly I could go along Io help! T h e re he catnc to a rem em bered
I'm so a fra id h e 'll fin d you. A ll stretch o f p u rtly open bank.
T hough the gray daw n h a d
those guns he and Ins men you,
g ro w n a litt le less fa in t, he peered
t' l,' l )t.v-handed!
G a rth met the alm ost fra n tic j fo r .several m om ents w ith o u t .sight-
o u tb u rst w ith a look of cool iro n y ‘ in g the cabin plane. It seemed a.s
"D o you take me fo r a chechahco'.' i f ¡fa p o n to o n ! in its t have been
S,,r {tU“ h by . , l ‘‘‘
M a rk th is that co u m ire l H u xb v
J ! sheet of Ice. so that the a irc ra ft
is the man who's in danger."
j had foundered in deep water.
W ith the assurance, G a rth crept
But then tie made out vag ue ly a
out throu gh the tunnel, shoving tils I
shape ugiim st tin- w h ite of
snowshoes ahead of him . Snow hud the now -covered ice A short du. h
continued to fu ll a fte r the w in d had bro ug ht h im dose to the ground« d
died dow n. That meant eajiy tr a c k - j p tane. It la y in «hallow water,
ing. In the d im s ta rlig h t, he hud surrounded Ly freezing .slush The
to guess at th e c o v e rin g o f h i
blizzard hud h it the lake Kurd
B y R obert Ames B ennett
t r a il to th e s tre a m c h a n n e l
enough to b it .ik up the ¿.hect je e
D u rin g the nigh t, the lust d w in d - and crack It in to pieces too sm all
( W N U Service Copyright by
lin g flo w had choked th o channel to g rin d th ro u g h the «ides o f th
Robert Ante« Bennett)
w ith anchor icc, had flooded over pontoons.
the .mow and frozen .»olid G arth I t i „ . p |ane hnrt b(.,.n (j r i vcn across
took o ff his snowshoes and crept | n to . tin
the lake, along
(Continued from ln«t
.. .. . . corn er of ...»
W hen he re tu rn e d . L ilit h
la y across the glare ice w ith o u t leav- w ,th the sludge The sh o rew ard-
asleep on one o f the uncut skins in g any m arks.
sw u ng ta il was o n ly a b iscu it toss
She had sunk down, com p le te ly
On the oth er bank, he plow ed a (>u t from the solid bank
G a rth
tire d out. G a rth covered her over, heavy tr a il up In to the ice tu n n e l,' hastened to fetch sm all tru n k s and
blocked the ro o f hole w ith a ch u n k «ind bro ug ht from the storage cave , pieces of ro tte d logs fro m the dow n
o f 50,1 now, and spread his ow n one o f the re m a in in g legs o f c a rl- tim b e r under the nearest trees By
skin " m " at on the o th e r side o f the bou. He le ft the m eat atop the tossing out chunks o f log on the
,------ fro
m thp gjrJ H e la y df>w
l’V n I’ fn ,m ,he «ir l Hp lav <lown m oraine, and started dow n the tu n snow-covered sludge nnd bog. he
°n
a and snu ffe d out the lig h t.
dra as fast as he could tra v e l by was able to m ake a slender fo o t
sta rlig h t.
bridg e w ith pairs o f trunk.».
D aw n was g ra y in g ove r the east
CHAPTER X
The last extension proved touch
m ountain w a ll o f the v a lle y when and go Cross pieces and string ers
The B c d e v ilin c
he neared the lake He crossed ov- dro ve dow n under his w e igh t in to
L ilit h opened her eyes as G a rth e r " ’e frozen ford and w ent to the slu d g e -fille d w a te r and
fin ish e d his hasty meal of lam p- peer at the three-seater plane in ! m ud beneath. B u t he had" m ade'.'i
seared meat and fat. He e xp la ine d the g ro w in g tw ilig h t It stood m uch ' dash o f it His hands eliitch e d hold
of (|u . ru d d e r before he could s in k
about the plane. H er hands c lu tc h - h igh er than he had le ft it.
A close v ie w showed th a t the , ||e
clim bed upon
the ta
ran
ed tog ether t i l l the y w hitened.
......................
.....................
— il, . ......
“ You y o u ’ll be c a re fu l? ’’
'
,
r ,,na nw men n.io man- fo rw a rd to the cabin, and sw ung
«Mevp- fpqr t o rn rn i. unclr
ilg e d t ( ! ni,i5e the c ra ft above w a te r inboard. The frozen body o f Con-
lo e k ^ o u i / ^ v o m
Th™
h l" ,
..sha’ ; ?’ al<lp P " ! '» ' laX on the flo o r w here
CAUGHT IN
THE WILD
w ay engineer, is approved by t h e 125 »t«-i trap«,
tr.px. one barrel pickled «•*!» b lo w n o u t C le a r s k v a n d 'ib o u t 10 ih n n r ih Hvcttitfto ts « » «« **
n< naa P*‘*e<»C
i li e “ b « u h c o k lstered
le d th e
! below zero
Keep treating yotir {he floLts ^evel* tith ?f
° " - ° f / I cartr'dg,‘
b<’H l l wlth
.
the
th
ic
k
e
n
-
.
p
isto
l
about
his
ow
n
w
aist,
to o k
th is ty p e o f com m u nica tion was
aS , . . »
.
•
:tnHr> and um rlr nn vzviif pul* "
:__ i. ...
•
■
“ B u t - h o w lonp-> -
. m g skim ice Lo ng poles had been the keys and ha nd cuffs fro m D il-
dem onstrated last w eek
w h e n . t,,«t o f ,„ h e r . n i d » . A m C u ln . t«
H p
h S i h r '7 h
iz r
k ♦
i L° b
e the w ings a#a in ft the Ion’s pocket, and clim b e d o u t to
B aldock tou re d W ashington high - C alifornia. Jim Newton
ways w ith o ffic ia ls o f th a t state.
"-John Wikon. f ryer Free headcheene. t ook the b e lt- a ^ ^ ‘I f ^ ’m not ’ back A rsr»?.” ' ^ ..r»« k
a
v
scram ble fo rw a rd in to the c<x k p it.
apple« and hard cider at noon.”
' W K
o e ii- a x T . l i i m n o t b a c k
r . n r t h sw
e,.,,,»zv
A - u he - —
u ng food
aboard.
As
ex- I ! | p i,.,Ce(l
The ide
th e /a
c o t-k n it hu rl h«wn
----------------------- —_
The plan in vo lve s lo catio n of a
S00n' 11 WJ." n " ?‘
la te a ft" ' P ^ G b a 'd ith
. a ll the
had been
taken
by of scvo
l b u lle K
B ut
C ongratulations to Lloyd Selfridge in NaUonal ban^' a"d Mr’ McNaughton of the First cen tra l statio n in Salem and fo u r Some
branch stations over the state.
winning th at coveted basketball honor,
A n d M r. K ra m ie n d w e lls upon th e lo w po w e r
the road
• • •
the crosses
the Rotary cup, on the vote Of his team- rates t0 custom ers o f T V A w h ich are ta x free. Yes,
The state's 1935 telephone b ill
m a te s
T n h n v o n n o ’ « f o ll m v a f u o l b i n ^ i „
to the T V A custom er—b u t w h o fu rn ish e s the m il-
totaled
$«4.500,
according
to
figures
maies 10 nave ones fellows feel kindly Hons o f doUars spent on the Tennessee r iv e r? Yes,
p ile d by engineers o f the state
tow ard you is as tine a rew ard as anyone the go vern m ent can s e ll energy at b e lo w its cost, com
u tilitie s
com m ission.
Of
t h i s Y ou do y o u r w o rk fo r days and
"T h is is an E skim o rig . I'v e sat in in (urn. G a rth helped h im se lf tn
could ask.
b u t w h o keeps U ncle Sam agoing? No, M r. K ra m ie n ,
days
am ount $33.000 was fo r long dis
one fo r hours beside a seal hole, the b re a ke r cam.
_________________ you "ca n’t get som ething fo r n o th in g "— not even
A n d m aybe years and years
tance to lls and n e a rly $52.000 fo r
at 40 below zero. F in ish y o u r ow n
He ju m p e d back on the bank, O L D newspapers fo r sale, 10 cents
fro m y o u r U n cle Sam.
suit, and c ra w l out to e n jo y the and mushed eastwards ulong the
local exchange service. G overnor A n d no one ever says a w ord,
bu nd le
A re n ;
|gtf
Financial conditions Of the Hillsboro
A g a in M r. K ra m ie n e x h ib its his ig no rance o f
T he a ir's not fille d w ith cheers.
M a rtin has ordered an in ve stig a tio n
school district as shown in an article in lh e electrJ,c 1 Pt i l i t y business, w h ic h he aspires to in to w h a t he term ed the state's Som etim es you th in k th a t folks
t h i q m n p r Inst- w o o lz i n r l L . z . . .
■ t.
ru n as a P u b li - U t ilit y D is tric t Com m issioner, w hen
School S p irit Help« to
ja g ” w ith a v ie w to
Co-operate W ith Your
tnis paper last week indicates efficient he states “ d is trib u tio n of the e le c tric ity is a v e ry "telephone
do n't care
e lim in a tin g some o f the expense—
Make a B etter School
J u s t w h at yo u do o r say.
business m anagem ent by the directors.
sma1.1 percentage o f its cost." I quote fro m D ire c to r
H ilh i New« S tn ff
s
u
b
s
titu
tin
g
le
tte
rs
fo
r
so
m
any
long
Y ou often m u rm u r “ w hat's the
..... —
D a v id E. L ilie n th a l o f T V A tR u ra l E le c trific a tio n
Edited by Hillsboro U nion Hitrh SchfHd Student Body
distance calls.
use—
U n n ...
i. u
ia i _
,
,
News. V ol. 1 Nos. 5 and 6—a go vern m ent p u b lic a -
• • •
I w o nd er does it pay?"
Henry ro rd holds wealthy men S rule tio n : "T h e cost of g e ne rating e le c tric ity fo rm s a
B id s w i ll be opened A p r il 13
of universe coming to end. It surely will if sma11 Part of ,he totai cost to the re s id e n tia l con- on a new b u ild in g at the state Then a ll at once some litt le s lip —
ll l l . l l l NEW S STA FF
they
realize their
cr o r to the farrT>er, ra n g in g fro m o n e -sixth to
Edit
Y ou ju s t fo rg e t a lin e —
Ann M unkrr«
u.tvy do
uu not
HUL truly
uuty leanze
m eir r r e e a s p n o n n n o s i i h b i l l e sum
on c. t enth. T h it is the ge ne rating costs are u su a lly tub erculosis hospital at Salem to
A««i«tHnt Editor«
house 50 a d d itio n a l patients. M ore T is then th e y p ro m p tly le t you
ities to their fellow man.
o n ly fro m 4 to 6 inches o f the to ta l 36 inches in the
A ll m em bers o f last ye a r’s T r y -
M nry C aldw ell i»n«l Joy Poelkor
M i s Tennessee W catherred and
kno w
th a n 120 tub erculosis sufferers are
T V A y a rd s tic k ." I t is a w e ll-e sta b lish e d fa ct th a t
Square d u b are in v ite d tn attend
her sister, M rs. H a rd in g , drove to j Philo
Nudine DatterHon
T h e y've been lis te n in g a ll th e
n o w on th e w a itin g lists o f the
the cost o f the ra w pro d u ct at the fa c to ry ,is the
Brnatn
L u V ernc Ahendm th
a program to be given by th is
San Francisco b y th e coast route
tim e.
tw o state in s titu tio n s .
(iirl Ito iervM
Lather Hurt y
sm allest p o rtio n o f its cost to the u ltim a te con
year's clu b to n ig h t 'T h u rs d a y ) at
th ro u g h the redwood forests. W h ile
— S tella Spencer.
Il ,
Tom Stretcher
sum er. T he le athe r in a p a ir o f shoes, the w ool in a
7:30 T iie m em ber» e lig ib le w ill be
in the c ity they saw m any in te r
B lue-H
David Torbet
The state no w owns 1536 pieces
s u it o f clothes is b u t a fra c tio n o f th e re ta il sales
Student Council
presented w ith 4-11 pins. A ll other.»
Irm a l Traak
esting places and vie w ed a few of
T
h
e
height
o
f
som
ething
o
r
o
th
of
m
otorized
equipm
ent,
accord
T
ry
Sfittare
price. T he p ills th a t M r. K ra m ie n m ixe s in his
H arold M«*y«*r
Interested, in c lu d in g parents and
the notable collections o f a rt and
op
Min« A lim
d ru g store contain ingre die nts, the cost o f w h ic h M r. in g to a re p o rt by Dan F ry , state er: H erm an K e rk m a n sho w in g Joe science. P art o f the tim e was spent
friends, t r e in v ite d to come. Mnv>
K ra m ie n w o u ld hesitate to show upon th e state purchasing agent. M ore than one- C a rp e n te r exam ples o f bigger and v is itin g at H a m ilto n fie ld , a new
in.: |>ii-ture.s w ill tic (MM Of llic
h u lf o f th is to ta l is ow ned by the b e tte r signs- Jake W eil te llin g how
m
ent
fo
r
the
p
re
s
c
rip
tio
n
fille
d
.
rnuin features o f the program .
fly in g base, and here inspected the
A rgu s, M a rch 24, 1921 — F iv e hu n d re d F a rm
Prepare for Content
h
ig
h
w
a
y
de
pa
rtm
e
nt
w
h
ich
has
147
fis
h
in
g
was
o
ve
r
the
week-end,
or
M r. Kram i< n appeals to the vote rs to su p p o rt his
B u re a u m en m eet here Saturday. A. E. W estcott is
new typ e bombers, the latest w o rd
T he ty p in g students are busy
People's U t ilit y
D is tric t p la n —to m ortgage th e ir passenger cars, 440 tru c k s and 104 was it a week-end?— Ed M oore in a rm y planes. The bridges, w h ich
p re sid ent:
A. B. F lin t, vice -preside nt;
W illia m
tractors.
The
state
college
has
115
tra in in g fo r the co u n ty cha m pion
Dave Leger w e nt to K e n n e w ick,
g
iv
in
g
advice
to
asp
irin
g
p
o
litic
ia
n
s
homes to m ake i t possible, and in the same breath
S ch u lm e rich , secretary; George B ie rsd o rf, treasu rer,
are
in
process
o
f
con
stru
ction
,
one
denies its service to "a n y p o rtio n o f th is d is tric t autom obiles and tru c k s and the 'n e ith e r p a rty b a rre d )— th e neces across the G olden G ate nnd the ship. T hey have already held pre Wash., last week and shot at r a b
and J. C. Bechen, L . L. C ra w fo rd , J. C. Le ed y
lim in a ry practices w ith Beaverton, bits. The bu nn y p o pu latio n rem ains
s ity o f c a llin g a second vote on the
w h ich has not the re q u ire d nu m b e r o f users per u n iv e rs ity 15.
and C harles J. H erb, exe cutive com m ittee.
p in -b a ll ordinance to fin d out w hat oth er across San Francisco bay, are both there and here. O n Tuesday in ta ct.
m ile .” T h e p riv a te com pany un d e r o rd e r o f the
J o h n F. F o rb is J r. died at D ille y M a rch 19.
immense
projects.
T
h
e
y
w
ill
p
r
o
b
they w ent to Forest G rove, and on
Use o f n a tiv e stone in O regon’s eouncllinen m eant when they voted
P u b lic U tilitie s C om m issioner m ust o ffe r its s e rv
In spite o f the weather, M r,
B ig m e e tin g here ta lks union h ig h school.
a b ly displace the fe rrie s w h ich
ice to a ll in the te r r ito r y served in com pliance w ith new eapitol w o u ld be foo lish and here instead o f yes o r no — the have alw ays been so ty p ic a l and Wednesday the G rove came here. Barnes says he made garden and
W. O. Hocken, p ro m in e n t Beaverton man, dies
On
A
p
r
il
3
Ihe
W
ashington
cou
nty
an
e
xtra
va
g
a
n
t
waste
o
f
m
oney,
in
average
citize
n
cussing
the
p
ro
th e rules and re g u la tio n pu blishe d in its ta r iff.
tended chickens.
M a rc h 19.
so picturesque a p a rt o f the c ity .
ty p in g contest w ill be held at
No, M r. K ra m ie n , I am not g e ttin g e le c tric serv the o p in ion o f F. N. Wood o f A l longed cold w eather.
M r. Goodman mnde tools- v a r i
M a ry C y p h e r o f N o rth P la in s dies here M a rch 22.
T he rid e home was th ro u g li the Behnke W alker.
• •
ice at o n e -h a lf the n a tio n a l average ra te - I fear bany, h im s e lf a pioneer stone c u t
ety not specified.
H e a v y ra in s h o ld back sp rin g w o rk . Excess o f
Sacram ento v a lle y and u n u su a lly
ter. Wood advocates th e use of
I
could
n
o
t
'
“
get
som
e
th
in
g
fo
r
n
o
th
in
g
"
a
ll
the
P e rry A nderson jo in e d the ta ll
r a in f a ll since S eptem ber is 5.66 inches.
One litt le p ig w e n t to M a rk e t
m arb le from V e r ta le clu b M onday w ith a sm elt cold w eather was the rule. Ashland,
tim e u n d e r y o u r P. U. D. pl:ui. I am a ta xp a ye r deep-quarried
A ccord in g to the tre a s u re r’s la t
M rs. R. C. T ro v e r, whose husband died on th e
M ed fo rd and Roseburg had snow,
Street,
m
ont
both
fo
r
beauty
and
perm
a
w h o pays and pays and pays.—MRS. S. H YR E, Box
story. O f course the big steelhead and sleet and snow con tinu ed a ll est rep ort, the stud ent body has a
b a ttle fie ld in F rance, dies here M a rch 16.
One litt le pig stayed at home.
nence.
32, Rt. 5, H ills b o ro .
and
tr
o
u
t
anglers
lo
o
k
upon
the
balance
or
$400.95,
♦ ♦ *
the way. V e ry few o f the w ild
• • *
One litt le
p ig had roast beef,
achievem ents o f P e rry as ra th e r
Hob C o nn ett came back to school One litt le p ig had none.
O n ly m otorists, w h o can q u a lify an odorous a ffa ir, b u t th a t In no flo w e rs were in bloom .
M
onday
to
catch
up
on
th
e
sleep
'
One
Visit in California
litt le p ig w e n t to Eugene;
as farm ers, w i ll be e n title d to $5 w a y detracts fro m the fact th a t '
Hire Local People, Is Plea
he lost d u rin g sp rin g vacation, ac- W is tfu lly ’ sought to re v ie w the past;
license plates on th e ir lig h t tru c k s the sm elt sto ry is good in its class. ! V irg in ia Brogden and E lsie M ay
A rg u s. M a rc h 29. 1906—Bad w eather im pedes
E d ito r o f A rg u s —Y o u r ite m in th e M a rch 19 and p ic k -u p cars, according to Sec
co rd in g to one re p o rte r.
| Saw it rear its u g ly head -
• • •
C im in o spent a ll vacation r id in g
P. R. & N. co n stru ctio n .
issue to "g iv e th e lo ca l man a chance," m en re ta ry o f State S nell's in te rp re ta
Paul Hickenlooper found Port C ried "W ee! Wee!"
Businem
(
hats
on
fe
rrie
s
and
g
e
ttin
g
s
t
if
f
necks
B u rk e T o a g u e w ith O regon K id won the H u n t
tio n e d b u y in g e v e ry th in g possible in W ashington tio n o f C irc u it Judge M cM ahan's
itty E,l Com«n)
j from lo o k in g at the high bridges land not to his lik in g , and r e tu rn A nd ran a ll the w ay home D. T.
c lu b pa pe r chase at th e M u ltn o m a h course S aturday,
county. You should have added th a t th e y h ire a ll
Miss B roadbent spent her week
co u rt order. I t is estim ated that
H ills b o ro has a state-w ide rep u- overhead In O regon and C a lifo rn ia ed lo H ilh i last M onday.
th e ru n i in
s t if f hurdles.
. u v o lv
,, in g « 14 >«
,•
local he lp needed. A t present w e have a c le rk in
W illia m D eLakovlas has entered *n Vancouver, P o rtln n d . Salem and
F ra n k Peters, one o f H illsb o ro 's P a cific stu th e co u n ty c le rk 's office, who is a re sid e n t o f P o r t 3000 m otorists who paid the $10 ta tio n as a gro cery "h o t s p o t" but they crossed e ig h t ferries, each be-
fee w ill be e n title d to refun ds to the F a irw a y M a rk e t a p p a re n tly ing replaced by a bridge.
as a sophomore. He is fro m O a k po in ts n o rth . A t a ll places sleep
dents, says n e a rly h a lf o f $10.000 student fun d to
land. A ls o th e re are o th e r places o f em p lo ym e n t ta lin g a p p ro x im a te ly $15.000. C ity
was th i; p rim e factor.
th riv e s
on ’’ro u g h ’’ com p etitio n.
The m ost e x c itin g parts o f the land, Cal,
place H e r r ic k h a ll has been secured.
w h e re ou tside state people get w o rk , w h ile o u r lo
A pp ara tu s fo r fla g pole repaired
R. C. Vaught to open grocery store in Jos. cal men and wom en are id le .—A . S. L Y T L E , Hills d w e lle rs w h o d riv e cars w ith pick- Launched J u ly 1, 1934, th is inde- t r ip were a fla t tir e in H ills b o ro
O u r classified colum ns m ay have
up bodies w ill con tinu e to pay pendent gro cery hus b u ilt u p an and an em p ty gas ta n k on the lo n e •so th a t the fla g can now be raised Just
Down building on Second street.
w h a t yo u are lo o k in g f o r —
boro, Rt. 4.
do ub le license fees.
I e n via b le colum e and the owners lie st stre tch o f the coast high w ay.
and lowered.
J Rend them .
tf
T han ks to the a b ility o f P reside nt G riffith s , not
to him ,
O regon
no w in
a P o rtla n d safety Deposit box un d e r th e v o tin g con-
t r o l o f M r. G riffith s . M r. A in s w o rth o f the U. S.
onIy was Mr Cady’s p e p c o stock restored
b,ut
° r hif c40m Pany was restored to
stockholders. In fact, the com m on stock is
highway commission. Efficiency h of e 125
•;«». «teel
H ilh i N ew s
Teachers Make
California Trip
Fifteen Years Ago
Thirty Years Ago
Try-Square Club
Meets Tonight