Pntrp Two
H r I. L S R O R 0
Traffic, Again
W ith W hi* h i» C<»mhinrd (h r llillo h o ro Independent
IV ilh b o ru A r r iw F*«at>. 1394
H ills b o ro Independent Eatab
M .H IN N M A M . k l W L V , Pukhwher«
P u b ll bed Thursday.
Enter ••,( »s »«vimd-cta** m a tte r in
poatoffif*« at llill'h o r n , O in u n
W
V E R N E M. K IN N E Y
E d ito r
MRS
F
( ' M. K IN N E Y
iate E d ito r
O E E K T A L N E W S P A P E R OE W A S H IN G T O N C O V N T Y
Selected as Oregon's Reat W eekly New spaper, 1930
Nanus I on A ll-A m e ric a n W eekly Newspaper Eleven. 1930
H onorable M e ntio n N a tio n a l E d ito ria l Association Newspaper
P roduction C onteat, 1934-35. and General Excellence. 1935
A R G U S , H IL L S B O R O ,
OREGON
Thtirfldnv, July 9, 190c.
little balcony before t i e r
Bryn «iprmxl G randm other's
and the ol«l laity leuncii out
"I'm going to town, dear
cried in tier thin ohl vole«
Honeymoon
Mon ntain
IVizu’ Measures
liefore Voters
1 Ion ie
The tra ffic situation in H illsboro is a
g rea t d eal b etter, th an k s to th e e ffo rts of
I By F rances Shelley W ees'
local poli« e officers and o thers w ho have
.in k b a ck a g a in w it h a sigh
(C ontinued fro m In«t work)
B r y n smile«! b e h in d his hand at
co-operated. However, th e re is still a g reat
"W ell.” B ryn said a fte r
mo th e e x p re ssio n o f h o r r itte il u n t o
d«‘al of room for im provem ent as iiuli- m ent.
"it's a ( a ir ly good iH 'g in u tn g Utility that hud com e «.«er D e b
«at««l by a sm ashed fen d e r and broken 1 don't suppose she's hoard of elee- o rah's face
I trie refrigerators, or vacuum clean
B ryn had finisheil nil th e im p o r
light incident the last of th e w eek.
ers. or radios, or any num ber of tant business w hich hint brought
C areless double pat king w ithout re 'o th e r nioden inventions T he mag I him to tow n He had been to tin1
g a rd to tite rights of o th ers is a d a n g e r I azines w ill undoubtedly help, no 'h a n k , had identifio«! him self a the
we go over them first and cut (o w n er of tin1 account tra n ste ro n l
to life and p roperty and som ething which, (less
out all the advertisem ents."
( fro m San Francisco a few «lay sago,
in duty bound, the city officials should «lo
D eborah sprang up "Oh. w hat's 'l i e had been to the p o s lo ffic c and
ev ery th in g w ithin th eir pow er to prevent. I the use of all th is ’ ” she cried. "1 had posteil T ubby's letter, as well
a terse one of his own to llol-
P a rk in g regulations in fairn ess to every 1 w ont have you laughing at her i i as
use m aking fun S h e thinks w orthy.
one are enforced in p ractically every city It's . no
1
G
randm other was w aiting in the
. she thinks we can m anage
one visits and should be im p artially en an y th in g now S he doesn’t know car. S he had been siltin g there
v e r since B rvn had parkc«l the
forced here w ith the w h o leh earted back : H ow ever am I going to te ll her ’ | le car
w hen they had reached town
am 1- going to do?"
ing of everyone. Reason and courtesy are What
"It’s all w e can «lo to pay the ' her eyes w ide amt excited From
tune to time, In1 cam e hack to her.
im p o rtan t ingredients in the enforcem ent. taxes." G ary said at last.
tw o or th ree tunes follow t'd b\
There was a silence.
W hen people double p a rk for some
cam e back to th e table (w h ite-ap ro n ed clerks w ith t h e i r
tim e rig h t in front of an em pty place , "1 D 11 eborah
have to p reten d I'm ill," she arm s piled high w ith packages
along the cu rbing they show little reg a rd j said. "I'll have to say I've a pain w hich they plac«>d in "the tru n k at
rear of the long car
to the rig h ts of o th ers who must use the in tu v heart, or som ething like that the "Now."
h e -aid. w ith a foot on
S om ething that can t stand e x cite
streets, who w ant to tra d e in th e stores, m ent. T hat's the only thing "
th«1 ru n n in g board. "how would you
etc. F air and im p artial en forcem ent, f u r i "L et's tell her the tru th ." G ary lfke to com e out and stroll down
the street. G randnjothei ' Nothing
th er. will not hurt business. Biggest viola j said sharply "l et's tell her. Miss shall
happen to you. I p ro m is e "
o ra h We re getting in too deep "
tors of th«> p a rk in g reg u la tio n s in the D e B b ryn
She looked up. her eyes sparkling
rose a n d said, "the way out
don’t th in k I w ould be
past have been business men am i em has just occurred to me Mr Hol- "I . 1
afraid. S tu art." she said haltingly
p lo y e s. By doing so they m ake it m ore d if w orthy."
B ryn cam e to a sudden decision
D eborah caught her b reath "W hat
ficult for th e ir custom ers to e n te r th eir I could
Ho took her hand lightly in its
he do?"
stores.
black
glove "Will you «lo me a
"H e know s the circumstances,
endous fa v o r’”
E nforcem ent will, in th e lqng run. he j i He could advance us the m oney trem
"C ertainly, my boy "
"
a p p re c ia te d by everyone, including o u r ’ we "B need
"Do you m ind calling m e by the
ut w ill he?"
•
selves and ou r visitors. T h ere should be
"We can try. I th in k he w ill. In nam e I've alw ays binm c a lle d ’ If
can believe it. alm ost nobody
no com prom ise. R eaction of th e public | I the m eantim e, we can buy the you
sm aller things. . . . I h ay e a lit h a ; ever list'd the nam e S tuart
to th e e ffo rts to c le a r up w hat bail de 1 tle
money «if my own. a tew h u n ‘ Could you bring y o u rself to call
veloped into an alm ost in to lera b le situ a dreds. I am happy to put them at m e B ryn" It's w hat my friends say.
1 and I scarcely know m v s c lf by
tion has fo r th e most p art been very fav o r our m utual disposal."
( , S tu a rt' "
"W e can't tak e your m oney."
able.
" i t s v ery stra n g e " she
said
"N onsense. O f course you can
i in.a.», k t
“
ineasiirps w ill np-
N o Y t'lllh tT h .lllo t
a ic iilt t>f a i i fi i« 'iiih in i in
ukuiii I th e «»hi age peh.shm
tin* I93f\ spt t'lu l .si- -¡tin iiiut
illltUltiVCN
T h e le jfiN liitlv e m’t on w h ic h the
Yittem w ill be usked to pas-x
m ent w o u ld have reduced the uge
j n u ip in u iu fo i o ld i*ge pension ie
| c ip ie iits to <!.’» yeai *< lu u d d d io u
. it «ought to d iv e l t $1 (H)O.(MMl o f
i old age p m . ion m oney to o th e r
S ubaeription Rate« S tr ic tly Ca*h
Advance
i le lie f need?. T he i e fe re n d u n i on
W ith in W a ahi n y lo n C ounty
O utside W ashington
«mnt y
Per year
11.50
' t i n . act h.e. a h e .u ly a cco m p li h<<t
V S . |»er year
$2 tXì
Six m onths
,S5
F oreign co un trie s
| it.s p in pose -riv in g tin* le g is la tiv e
a p p ro p ria tio n fo r o ld age pen ion •
M E M B E R O reyon State
and i h o ld in g tile .*:tate to cootpei
F irs t A u d ited Paper.
E d ito ria l A ssociation and
ate w ith ttie fe d e ra l g o ve rn m e nt
I.arye st ABC Weekly"
N a tio n a l E d ito ria l Ass«»,
C
irc
u
la
tio
n
in
West
and n*<*eive th e Item fit o f fe d e i.ii
d a tio n .
fu n d s fo r th e uxsintuiico o f th •
needy age«l
T h re e o f th e in itia te d m easures
are sponsored by th e S ta te («range
w ith ttie stute fe ile ru tio h o f l.t
The an n u al O regon N ational G u a rd re
h o r jo in in g in tin* «pniiH orship of
tw o O ne o f these seek.s to cleat«*
view and com bat d em onstration a t Cam p
a state o w n e d bank to a« t a . <h
Clatsop proved an in te restin g a n d w o rth
h .ito i v fo r .ill fu n d • o f tin*
' 4
while show fo r those who braved heavy
and its n u m e n m s p o litic a l a ila n
visio
n
s
and
tu
do
a
g
e
n
era
l
h
a
nk
rain s to visit the cam p. It has been the
in g business A n o th e r <*«*k.. to p u t
w rite r's privilege to a tte n d sev eral of
th e «fate in ttie p o w e r b tls in e .i
these m ilitary d em onstrations an d they
w ith in e le c tiv e non p a rtis a n com -
m ission o f ttire e m em bers a u ttio i-
seem to im prove each y ear. T he crow ds
u e d to b u y ele«*tnc e n e rg y fn»m
are han d led in a m ore expeditious m an n er
ttie fe d »ra t governm ent at Itonn«
w ith im provem ents to th e cam p, a n d every
v ille and tra n s m it It to th«* p o in t
o f c o n s u m p tio n e ith e r o v e i fe d e ra l
courtesy is show n to visitors.
, l> fin a n c e d lines o r lin e s to l>e
It gives th e sp e c ta to r in te re stin g in
fin u n c e d by th e s ta te T tie t h ir d of
¡ th is g ro u p o f m easures is »a pro
form ation on arm y life an d th e com bat
posed ( (in s titu tio n a l a m e n d m e nt an
dem onstration certain ly leaves th e visitor
it io ii/ in g ttie board <»f c o n tro l t »
w ith the im pression th a t w a r can be very
a d m in is te r tin* p o w e r act u n t il tin*
; th re e m em b e r co m m issio n can he
m uch w h a t G eneral S herm an said it was.
elected
The p erform ance of m odern m achines of
:
thoughtfully.
"I
don't
u
n
d
erstan
d
tak e my money You can give me
T h e o th e r fiv e measures can be
But 1
w a r reveal g re a t pow ers fo r d estruction,
b r ie fly .sum n.arized as fo llo w
a note, if you like, and pay m e in i w hy y o u 're called B ryn
don't
m
ind
using
it.
As
a
m
atter
Proposed e«»nstit ut lo n a l am end
terest
So
it's
settled."
w hich everyone hopes will not have to be
'B ryn, B ryn’," she re-
G ary drew a deep b re a th of re I of fact . .
m en t to fo rb id any
In te rfe re n c e
p u t into actu al use in a w a r en g ag ed in
lief "I'd thought of b o rro w in g b e ' peated. "You know, my boy, it
, w ith t r u t h f u l a d v e rtis in g by .«ns
t»usim*N‘
v o c a tio n o r profess ion
by this nation ^ g a in . H ow ever, it is good
fore." he said. "B ut until Miss D e su its you. som ehow."
Reds on th e O regon B allot?
"T hank you. G randm other You S tu d ie s in th e F irs t E p is tle o f 1
M a ym e T r i to o k fir s t and ■ econd S| lonsored by S T. D onohue «>f
to know th a t this country is keeping
C om m unists in O regon "are m obilizing th e ir borah was m arried, we d id n 't have know
how
it
is.
When
yon
aren
';
F rid a y e v e n in g an op« n house
any prospects of paying it back.
prizes, re s p e c tiv e ly , fo r m em o ry Eugen«*
a b re a st w ith th e tactics of m odern w a r m em bers and sym pathizers behind a d riv e to obtain Now it s all right. I can see it's all ! accustom ed to a nam e .
ba h i'ld at th e h o m e o f M r
B ill fo rb id d in g line o f seine* or
w o rk , p e rfi-c t a tte nd a n ce a n il rc u il
by A ugust 1. 15.000 sig n atu res.” says th e C hallenger,
Ht*
opetuxl
th«1
door
w
ider,
and
M
rs
H
a
r
ry
T
hom
pson,
w
est
fa re and, if th e tim e ever comes th a t we special C om m unist p arty organ, of P o rtlan d , to put right. If you don’t m ind lending
in g til« most B ib le c lia p t e i« S e v o th e r fix e d a pplianc«*. In fi dm .,:
(
w
aited.
She
gave
a
little
flu
tterin
g
H
ills
b
o
ro
,
fo
r
M
e
M
a
rth
a
I
’oh
on
( ’o h iin h ia r iv e r Sponsored bs
e ra l c h ild re n c o n fc cd C h ris t a
m ust pro tect ourselves a g ain st a foreign th e p arty ticket, w ith legislative and congressional w hat you have, sir."
A
"I d«>n't like borrow ing." De- b reath and em erged slow ly from Y o u are w e lco m e to th is me«
th e ir S a v io u r in th e e v a n g e lis tic E A S to r v ik and G eorge If
invader, th a t we will be b e tte r p re p a re d candidates, on th e O regon b allo t in th e N ovem ber ! borah continued to protest, her h er long retreat
a nd a ll o th e r se rvices
p a rt o f th e services. T h e n u n u .il Hoden o f A -fo ria
Both to g eth er th ey saw th e hat
' cheeks flaming. "W e're t a k i n g
N<»n > o in p u l <»ry m ilit a r y
to defend ourselves th a n we w ere at the election.
c o n fe ri'n c e n m l c a m p m e e tin g fo r
It is signal to O regon people th at th e b a ttle is enough from you. We can't take in th e w indow . It was a sm all w in
o s di l l l v ,
All Saint* C h u r r h ( F p ls r o p a ll
O regon F ree M e th o ilis ts b e g lu s ju ly in.; h ill am i I at n .
beginning of th e last g re a t coriflict.
on. It m eans th a t th e R«?ds have recru ited m em bers j any m ore."
dow of a tiny m illin ery shop at
la on the p e rm a n e n t c a m p g ro u n d state u n iv e rs ity and co lle g e Spon
Services
for
fifth
Sundav
.after
M any im provem ents have been m ade enough to gain confidence enough to com e out in to
s«»red by O regon C om m ittee f o r
G ary tu rn ed to w ard her. "If we the end of th e street.
lie tw i'e u B eavgrton a n d S y lv a n
T rinity. Ju ly 12. are
On a pedestal in the cen te r was Holy com m union. 7 30 « follows: S e v e ru l im p ro v e m e n ts have been Peace and F reedom
to th e cam p in recen t years, th a n k s to th e open in a p opular election. Most folks in O re don't go th ro u g h w ith it. if you
m
:
church
one
bat.
a
m
ilded
to
q
u
e
of
gray
gon pooh-pooh suggestions th a t C om m unists are tell y o u r g ran d m o th er now. then
C o n -titu tio n a l am endrnerd a iith o t
school. 9 45. m orning
governm ent help th ro u g h W PA and o ther m
11 m ade in th e g ro u n d s th is y«ar.
ak in g headw ay and becom ing a th reat in our co u n | th is gentlem an w on't get his money velvet the exact sh ad e of G ra n d You are invited to att prayer.
school d is tric t to
am ong w h ic h is a fin«1 ta b e rn a c le iz in g P o rtla n d
' nd the
such agencies. The men are well housed, try . D oesn't this proposal to com e out in to th e open at the end of th e year. S he w ouldn't m other's hair. B ryn felt her hand m
fo r c l i l l l r i n s
se rvices T in s le ts exceed s ix |»er cent in crea «* f r
e e tin g s
R e g in a ld H icks, v ic a r.
move
on
his
arm
He
looked
at
the
1937
h
s
s
Sponsored
by P o r tlm d
been fin a n c e d by the O reg o n C o n
th e grounds have been leveled off in the w ith a C om m unist tick et cn an O regon election recognize this m arriage. It's too
A ffilia te d
flu e n c e S u nday Schools. A n e x- School D ire c to rs a n d
to m arry anybody else; your hat. and th en dow n at her face
cam p site and every effo rt m ade to m ake b allo t show th e dou b ters th a t th ey a re w rong, and | b late
Whosoever W ill rhnreh
«'«■!!« n t p ro g ra m fo r th e c a m p has C o u n c il o f P o rtla n d T ouchet
irth d ay is past. If w e told y o u r He turned, slowly, w ithout a word,
th a t th e Reds a re becom ing a re a l issue in A m erica'1
it one of th e best national g u a rd cam ps in
(Above North Plains)
C o n s titu tio n a l ain«*ndm<*tit l im it
t in 'll a rra n g e d w ith Rev a m i M rs
A nd w hat does C om m unism stan d for? Mrs. g ran d m o th er th e w hole tru th , that and they w ent into th e little shoj
"T he hat in the window, plea
S u n d a y school. 10 a m . w ith Schaffer, m issio n a rie s fro m C hina, in g ta x le vie s against p ro p e rty f- r
th e country. O fficers and men. alike, seem H elen Sw ensson of th e W ashington S tate F ed eratio n I y o u r . . . th e m an yo u 'v e m arried is
said. T he girl put th e soft gray class stu d ie s fo r a il ages Serm on. as |H i l.ll .
1937 to le v y f o r 1935 w ith c o m -
I I o il
II I! - a o n . l i y
to go about th e ir w ork in a m an n e r th a t of W omen's clubs says in th e F ed eratio n B u lletin a stranger, paid to m arry you. she he
( w ould die. It w ould kill her. A nd toque on the silvered hair. G ra n d I l a. m . by Rex I ■ ■ i Wtl • . of day W ednesday. J u ly 22 H a rry F p u ls o ry re d u c tio n o f fo u r p e r cent
of M arch last:
indicates a fine spirit.
m
other.
startled,
looked
at
herself
th e E v a n g e lis tic ta b e rn a c le in P o r t
genei I m is s io n a ry sec- j a y e a r fo r n e x t fiv e years Sp< n-
I q uote from C om m unist lite ra tu re , w ritte n by | then, m aybe you could get th e in th e glass, and then tu rn ed to la n d . w h o is ta k in g ch a rg e of th e Johnson,
retury. will a Is be pres« nt Rev io red b y g ro u p o f M a rio n c o u n ty
w ould kill y o u r I
The record m ade by our own natio n al
I S tepanoff of Russia, w ho says: "Our fig h t m ust 1 money, but it
Bryn.
H
er
eyes
w
ere
deep
bin«
p
a
sto
ra
te
her«'
w
h
ile
Rev
and
M
rs
and
M
r
.
Ernest K c x s lin g . youth ta x p a y e rs
g ran d m o th er ."
develop no less in ev itab ly against God. w h eth er
guardsm en u n d e r th e com m and of F irst
F ifte e n proposed m easures fad« I
D eborah listened, h er eyes d ark and shining: her cheeks w ere pink M e lv in J a m c . a re in C a lifo r n ia e v a n g e lis ts fu r th«* rn id w c s and
he
is
called
Jehovah.
Jesus.
B
uddha,
o
r
A
llah.
Consc
L ieutenant A rth u r K roeger is a c re d it to
"We w ill tak e it," h e told the on an e v a n g e lis tic e ffo rt
P a c ific coast states, w ill be guest to q u a lify fo r a place on ttie b a llo t.
and sm ouldering. S he lifted them
A nd Mrs. Sw ensson goes on to say:
c ra tio n service. 3 p m E v a n g e l •ip e iik i'i s fo r th e y o u n g people R eg
• • •
at last to Bryn. "So it's ju s t as a girl, and handed her a bill.
th e com m unity and th e personnel of the
The th ree m ain targ ets of C om m unistic atta c k
“And now ,” he said happily, "now is tic service. 8 p. n i . co n d u cte d as u la r s e rv ic e * w ill b«1 co tu lu c e<( at
safeguard for yourself th a t yo u 're
W ith th e re s ig n a tio n
of Judd
com pany. This h e a d q u a rte rs c o m p a n y
a re th e state, th e fam ily an d religion. C om m u
usual w it h Rev. W ils o n b rin g in g the lo ca l c h u rc h as fo llo w s : 111 o.
offering y o u r m oney?" she asked let's go sh o p p in g "
G te e n p ia n . e tia irm a n o f tin*
tat«»
nism teaches th a t th e re p re se n ta tiv e g o v ern m en t
w ith six o th er com panies had its guidon
G ran d m o th er w as a little in to x i t i l l 1 message Tuesday. 8 p in , e r m ee tin g . 7.45 p. m . T h u rs d a y r e lie f c o m m itte e , and ttie a p p o in t
icily.
of th e pepole should be o v er-th ro w n and a w o rk
T h u rs d a y . 8 S u n d a y
cated She m ade no protests w hat- e v a n g e lis tic .service
i h o o l . II I a
m . Sunday, m ent o f th re e n«»w m«*mt»<»i to tin*
"S
om
ething
of
th
e
sort."
B
rvn
decorated w ith a ribbon in d icatin g “ very
e rs' d ictato rsh ip be set u p to rep lace it. It preaches
, ever. S he clung tightly to his urm p. m . S h a d y B ro o k c h u rc h . F r i p ri aching, 11 and 7:45 T h e reg- c o m m itte e ttie c o n tro v e rs y o v e r r e
said w ith tru th .
satisfactory ra tin g and Lt. K roeger was
to th e w orkers to follow th e C om m unistic lead ers
and follow ed w here he led. and day. 7:30, p ra y e r m ee tin g , e v e ry o n e U I i r J u n io r M is s io n a ry s o ric ty lie f e x p e n d itu re s g e n e ra tis l 1» y
and th row off th e ir chains, y et it p u ts th em in
personally com m ended by M ajor G eneral
B ryn enjoyed him self thoroughly is w e lc o m e to a ll o f these services m e e tin g w ill be h e ld F rid a y . J u ly I ( » o vernor M a rtin 's “ c ra c k d o w n '
CHA PTER IV
iro n s a fte r th ey have been used for so-called lib
. He bought Her a lo n g s o ft gray
10. at 2 30 p. m at th e c h u rc h AH on r e lie f a ffa irs seem * to be at
G eorge A. W hite fo r th e fine reco rd m ade.
eration. Then, as in Russia, a few h alf-b ak ed
j woolen
coat. He took her to a
c h ild re n are u rg e il to be pn-s. nt
Foursquare
Chnrrh
, an end
Elm* r G o u d y r e lie f zb
B
ryn
w
ent
up
stairs
to
the
south
H illsboro is proud of th e boys. A fte r a
intellectuals, anarchists, m ost of w hom n e v e r did
florist's and bought h er a bunch
At the popular request of the J N. W a lk e r, pastor.
m in i t i i ’ r-1 w h o w a . b e lu w « I < •
w ing w here his ow n room lay. He of purple, scented
an honest day's lab o r and a re th erefo re n eith er
visit to th e ir ten ts and w ith various m em
violets to pin Young People's S unday school t in...
, be slated fo r th e .skids appeal s
entered, sa t dow n at th e sm all w rit | on th e new coat. He bought her
w o rk ers nor farm ers, g rab con tro l of th e g o v ern
of the church the pastor is sp e a k I Irst ( liuri h of ( lirist. Si irntisl ■ to have succf*s*sfully w e a th e re d an-
bers of the com pany th e w rite r is sure
ing table before th e window, lifted i five pairs of gray gloves and
m ent and hold it by force of arm s and th re a ts of
ing
S
unday
evening
at
7:45
o'clock
S
e
rvice
s
a
rc
held
every
Sunday
. o ttie r p o litic a l u p h e a v a l a nd w ill
th e leath er case from th e floor b e gray .suede purse to m atch. G rand
th a t w hile th e d e ta c h m e n t is m ade up of
starv atio n an d d eath to dissenters.
in "W here A re the D ead’ " The
Mrs. Sw ensson. w hose study of C om m unism has side him. unlocked it, took out w rit i m other, by th e tim e th ey w ere young folk have had som e lively at I I a. in : W ednesday e v e n in g p ro b a b ly re ta in t o . p o s itio n H u g h
th e p resent officers and m en th a t it will
service-
at
B
o
'rlo
e
k
;
S
u
n
d
a
y
school
H all, Hood R iv e r n e w spaper
been long an d profound, adds th a t th e d ictato rs ing paper, and began a le tte r to through, was tw enty y ears young liscussions on this topic and have at I I a. m. P upils up to the age iG
continue to have a high ratin g .
m an. has sue« <*«*d<»d G re e n m .tn .«<
com pel th e w o rk ers to live on d ictato r-p rescrib ed T ubby. A fter th e usual jo cu lar er. and the pain in her h e a rt had ippealed for a serm on on it Ev of 20 ye a rs are w elcomed
E rie «i m«*mb«*r o f th«» s ta te cornnutt«*«*
rations, to w o rk at w h atev er lab o r th e d ictato rsh ip greetings B ryn asked him to p ro ' e n tirely disappeared.
< ryone w ho is interested in thi re n d in g room open on W ednesdays D a v id H S im pson. P o rtla n d r« il
directs, to accept th e m iserab le low w age prescrib ed cu re ten pounds of jasm ine tea
They proceeded dow n th e street them e is also invited The message and S a tu rd a y - fro m 2 u n t il 4 p. rn « tat«* m an. and M a rk W e a th e rfo rd .
b y th e dictator, to give u p ev ery th in g , ev en th e ir , from an old C hinese friend of tow ard th e c ar "I've got one or will be preceded by t h e usual Sunday'., to p ic , " S a c ra m e n t"
A lb a n y a tto rn e y , w < t <» m im ed to
theirs, a cook from an em ploy- tw o m ore things to buy," he dc
homes, fam ilies an d religion.
M orning
f i l l ttie vaeiincies caused by tin*
m ent agency, th ree housem aids and cid#d. and w ent into a confection bright m usical service
In th is country, sh e says. C om m unists a r e ! a butler.
w orstiip w ill be at II o'clock and
M. K. C h u rrh iB rthany)
e a rlie r re s ig n a tio n s of E H B r y
er's. G ran d m o th er accom panied him the T uesday and F riday evening
The a n n u al F o u rth of Ju ly c e le b ra p reach in g class h atred , racial h a tre d and religious
On G erm antow n road. Sunday son o f Eugene and M ss Celia
W ith th e le tte r sealed in h i s and stood w aiting
h
atred
,
m
isrep
resen
tin
g
o
ur
form
of
g
o
v
ern
m
en
t
and
rvices
will
be
at
8
o'clock.
We
school
every
Sunday,
It)
a
m
;
G
e
r
G n y in o f T he D alles
tion here was a very successful event and p ain tin g an u n tru th fu l p ictu re of C om m unistic gov pocket, B ryn w ent dow n the stairs
"I w ant." he told th e proprietor,
• • •
in search of D eborah. He h eard “a very nice box of chocolates and are happy to announce th a t Dr m an service, 11 a ni.. f ir s t and
th e m em bers of the H illsboro fire d e e rn m en t in Russia. They are ed u catin g o u r y o u th to j from
H
arold
Jefferies.
P
ortland
F
o
u
r
th
ir
d
S
undays;
E
n
g
lis
h
service.
I
I
I
th e front of th e house the
Our Citizen Soldiers
What Other Editors Say
A Big Success
p a rtm en t, who w ere sponsors, a re to be
co n g ra tu la ted . Everyone who h a d an y
th in g to do w ith a rra n g e m e n ts and in h e lp
ing to m ake th e event a success m erits th e
th an k s of th e entire com m unity.
The F o u rth of Ju ly celeb ratio n is
w ithout question a com m unity asset. This
is b rought out in th e large crow ds th a t
atten d and th e rem a rk s o f m any of our
neighbors, who express th e belief th a t it
is a fine th in g fo r H illsboro to have such
an event and act as hosts to the people of
W ashington county fo r this p a rtic u la r oc
casion. W ords expressed by farm ers and
o thers to th e w rite r indicate an a p p re c ia
tion of the efforts m ade fo r th e ir e n te r
tainm ent.
The new p a rk im provem ent w as p ra is
ed on every h an d and th ere is every r e a
son why it should be. It fac ilita te d the
han d lin g of th e crow ds and m ade the
entire a rra n g e m e n t 100 p er cent more s a t -
¡«factory.
T he next big event com ing up is th e
a n n u a l county fair. S eptem ber 3, 4 and
5, and it is up to every com m unity in the
county to co-operate in m aking it a w o rth
w hile fe a tu re . Let everyone give a hand
every chance they get and if possible m ake
those chances.
M. P. ( ady has served with efficiency
a n d honor to his com m unity on th e g rad e
school b oard fo r m any years. He has been
elected to th e union high school board and
his know ledge of school affairs, gained
th ro u g h y e a rs of unselfish service, to g e th
e r w ith his business experience, will prove
of value in conducting the larg e r school
unit.
T he S unset league team s are dishing
o u t som e m ighty fine baseball this y e a r and
H illsboro is proud of the record m ade by
M a n ag e r Bill Joos and his Hillsboro team
T he local boys copped the first h a lf title
an d a re o ff to a good sta rt in the second
h a lf. T hey deserve good support from th e
b.j11 Ians, 'who can be assured of g e ttin g
their money’s worth.
A columnist is a person who has to turn out'
so much copy he doesn't have time to think —St
Louis Star Times.
h ate o u r form of governm ent, to disresp ect th e ir sound of th e piano. He w ent slow a pound of y o u r best tobacco and
a good pipe "
p aren ts and to d en y God. S h e adds:
ly tow ard th e draw in g room, listen -I
The p ro p rieto r knew w hat was
T hey a re p ittin g w o rk ers a g a.n st th e A m erican
ing. T he piano w as being banged m eant. The articles w ere selected
g o vernm ent an d ag ain st th e church, w h ich th ey
w ith fury. E ither D eborah or G ra n d and paid for. He placed G rand
claim is th e tool of capitalism . T hey tell th e
m other playing t h e "N orw egian m other carefully in th e seat and
w o rk ers th a t th ey w ill co n fiscate th e p ro p erty of
B ridal P rocession” in such a w ay got in him self.
cap italists an d tu r n it over to them . T he w o rk ers
th a t it sounded lik e th e m arch on
On th e sidew alk in front of the
of R ussia w ere told th e sam e th in g , b u t 17 y ears
P aris.
car a sm all boy in clean faded blue
h av e elapsed an d no R ussian w o rk er ow ns a n y
He knocked lightly on the d ra w overalls cam e slow ly along w ith a
th in g yet. T hey a re u rg in g th e w o rk e rs to strik e s
ing room door, b u t th e piano did v ery sm all dog on the end of a
and riots.
j not stop. He opened the door an d 1 leash. T he dog shone like silk in
America has the best system of government w ent in. D eborah w as p o u n c in g , e late afternoon sun. It sniffed
known to man. It has faults, but the fault is not the (angrily on h andfuls of keys. B r y n ' th
th e sidew alk happily.
system, but the man. The system is an executive stood for a m om ent w atching her. I T he boy's eye caught Bryn. He
to administer laws and congress or legislature I He w as re strain in g an im pulse t o ' called out. "You don't w ant to buy
through which the people themselves make the laws. walk forw ard, slip his arm s un d er- ' a good dog. do you. m ister" This
It is perfection of freedom, is the climax of gov neath her, lift h e r from the stool I h ere one's for sale. T w o dollars.
and hold h er firm ly against him | “W hat is it. a a cocker spaniel
ernment of, by and for people.
I B ryn
T he th in g to do in O regon is to tell th e R eds I w hile she kicked and storm ed and
____
, ...........»
inquired, regarding th e floppy
th a t if th ey a re so en am o red of S ovietism , let th em 1 aged a t him. w hile h e looked dpw n ears, th e w ater-w aved coat
t h e
go to R ussia to g et it.—O regon Jo u rn a l.
d a rk eyes, sm iling, _wait- th u um
m p ping
in g tail.
ing for her anger to subside. T here
"Yessir. a real cocker. A in't that |
w ould be a m om ent then when sh e | a p re tty color?”
w ould lie, lim p and beaten, in his ! "W hat's th e m atter w ith it""
arm s; and then, w ith h er face at ■ "W ell," the boy told him. d ro p
his shoulder and h e r h a ir sh ak en ( ping his voice, "it's a lady dog
F ifte e n Y ears Ago
loose o v er his arm , he could . . . And." confidentially, "you
know |
A rgus. J u ly 7. 1921—Post office m oves n ex t J a n
T he m usic stopped abruptly, in w hat th ey ’re like.”
u ary 8. Dr. W. D. Wood w ill erect firep ro o f s tru c th e m iddle of a bar. Her hands I "Oh. a lady dog. W h a t** h e r i
tu re on W est M ain street.
dropped to her lap, and she stared ' nam e?"
A tten d an ce at celeb ratio n of F o u rth of J u ly e sti at him , m ute and angry.
"G arbo.” T he boy grinned. "Ju st
“S o rry to in te rru p t,” B ryn said; ta k e a look a t her.” He m ade a j
m ated at from 15.000 to 17.000. H. V. G ates d eliv ered
p atrio tic address. H illsboro b all team w ins all th re e "the m usic was beautiful. Such e x little clucking noise w ith h i s j
pression. B ut I'm going in to tow n, tongue. In stan tly th e dog sat up,
gam es d u rin g celeb ratio n .
and I w ondered if you'd care to go." paw s crossed lim ply before her.
F red D elplanche of C e n terv ille dies J u ly 3.
"No.”
m outh closed, silky ears drooping,
N ew S h u te p a rk au d ito riu m d ed icated F rid ay
"It's a long drive alone," B ryn her eyes sad and m ournful and
night. M ayor A. C. S hute. S en ato r W. G. H are and
j said plaintively.
pleading. B ryn looked. He began
H V. G ates speakers. Miss V iv ien n e R asm ussen
elected Goddess of L iberty. A tten d an ts a re C lara | "I'm sorry.” She got up from th e to laugh, silently.
piano stool w ith a swish of starched
"W ell," B ryn decided, "she's sold.
Case. G ladys M errill, G erald in e C o ck rell an d M arie sk
irt. "You may add som ething e x H ere's your m oney."
R ushlow .
tra to y o u r bill for the trip," she
(To bo continued)
Ida Robinson bride of H. W. K leier J u n e 29.
said coldly, aod tu rn ed and w ent
A. H M organ bought R oyal Soda W orks p la n t from th e room w ithout a backw ard
from Ole F rom an d took possession J u ly 5.
glance.
1 He w ent up stairs again
and
T h irty Y ears A go
Beaverton Chorch of Cbrtal
A rgus, J u ly 5. 1906—L ow ell M ark ee of F o rest i knocked on G ran d m o th er’s door.
We wish to em phasize th e fact I
S
he
opened
it
prom
ptly.
G rove accepts position as d e p u ty re c o rd e r from
th a t we will have preaching, both |
"I have to go to town in th e m orning and evening, d u rin g the
W illis Irelan d , n ew ly elected reco rd er.
car.”
B
ryn
told
her.
"Would
you
W. G. H are, w ho recen tly g rad u ated from A nn
care to put on y o u r bonnet and sum m er m onths on each Sunday.
A rb o r law school and w as ad m itte d to th e b a r in come? We could be back by d in n e r Mrs. Veria Hopper, su p e rin te n d
ent of the B ible school, urges a j
M ichigan, re tu rn s hom e an d w ill open a law office tim e."
full atten d an ce at B ible school, |
h ere soon.
H er eyes opened wide. “Go to w hich convenes at 9:45 a. m ; com
C o unty horses w in in P o rtla n d races. J o h n W. L ynndale? I? In the car?"
m union service followed by preach
C onnell w ins th e buggy race easily, R. H. G reer
' "T he road is p re tty rough, b u t
tak es pace ev en t and E. B. T o n g u e’s "O ur C hoice" I'll d riv e carefully. Come o n , ing at 11 a. m., and p reaching a t I
w in s th e m ile ru n . A dolph S icg rist loses h alf-m ile G randm other, let's go on a bust.” 8 p. m Special m usic by the choir
u n d er the leadership of Mrs. J. |
event.
"W hy . . . I don’t know .” H er
W. N. B a rre tt o rato r at B eav erto n F o u rth of hands flu ttered helplessly. "I have Johnson at the m orning service.
M idweek service, 8 p. in., Wed- |
J u ly celeb ratio n an d tw o H illsboro ban d s played. not been aw ay from here for m any nesday. Both friends and stranger::
| years."
F o rest G rove also had big crow d.
will be m ade w elcome at these |
"Y ou’ll be com fortable. R eally,” assem blies.- M. Putm an, pastor.
U nited R ailw ays sells to C. E. Loss com pany, a
C alifo rn ia in stitu tio n know n to h av e en o u g h m oney prom ised Bryn.
S he lifted her chin. She drew
to go ah ead w ith th e proposed H illsboro a n d F o rest
B ap tist C hurch
a deep breath. "V ery well," she
G ro v e line.
S unday school 9:45 a m., graded
said
at
last.
In d ep en d en t system now has a telep h o n e a t
classes and lessons w ith com petent
He w ent dow nstairs and out to teach ers for all age - M orning se rv
G lencoe and arran g em en ts a re m ad e to h av e se v
the
car.
He
started
t
h
e
m
otor,
eral phones p u t in out in th a t section.
ice at II o’clock. Miss M artha Poh-
B ig foreclosure su it filed by J . W. S h u te. Big tu rn ed th e car carefully, came to nert, a m issionary from w estern i
a
halt
again
at
th
e
door,
and
G
ra
n
d
A laska Bible Institute, w ill address
H aw th o rn e estate, east of tow n, involved.
J. C. H are is te a rin g up h is m ill m ach in ery a t m other w as there. B ryn lifter! her us. Come and hear this w arm testi- |
g
ently
and
p
u
t
h
er
dow
n
in
the
m ony from th e frozen north. E ve
th e m ill, southeast of tow n, an d is m oving it above car.
n in g service at 8 o’clock. P ra y e r |
B anks, w h ere he and G eorge M organ a re p u ttin g up
B ryn stopped the car at th e gate. m eeting, T h u rsd ay at 8 p. m.
an o th e r mill.
He pushed the button of the horn.
A fter fou- y ears in th e rec o rd e r's office Em il A long m elodious call rang out.
As your attorney to send your |
Ask
K u ra tli w ill go to his ranch.
Instantly Deborah appeared on the I legal advertising to the Argus.
Our Yesterdays
CHURCHES
I
sq u are pastor and district s u p e r
visor. re tu rn s from his around-the-
w orld trip this S aturday. T h e
friends are invited to listen in to
him on the radio next w eek. N ext
W ednesday will be H illsboro night
nt the special m eetings he w ill lie
conducting in P ortland and a large
group from the church will be a t
tending G uy I1. D uffield J r , pas
■
P n si'iit indications arc tin t O n -
' 1 i d an d fo u rth Sundays
E. J u liu s T ra g lio , pastor.
tf
«on
w ill
c o lle c t m ore th a n
J in -
(Min (too in Riikolinp taxc.s d u rin g tin«
—u —
c u rre n t y e a r C ollections fo r tin.-
Banks M. F. C h n rrh
fir s t fiv e m o n th * of 1931! to ta l $ 3 -
Sunday school every S unday at 727.389 w ith th e b lR R l'S t m o to rin i
9 45 a m . Mrs Fred Wolford, su m o n th * s t ill 'o c
perintendent
P reaching services
by E llsw orth Tilton, pastor, every
Tw o m inor political parties have
Sunday evening at «" o’clock. L a
dies' Aid m eets first and th ird served notice on S ix retn ry of Stat«1
Snell o f lh< ir intention fo en ter the
tor. .
W ednesdays nt 2 p. m.
‘■ .O regon political arena.
,
The "Union" party ot w hich W B
Free Methodist Church
T ualatin Plaitvt P resb y terian C h n rrh
llam
L
em
ke
of
M
inneapolis
Is
t.
>
T he Daily V acation Bible school ’ (F our m iles north of H illsboro)
closed Ju ly 3 w ith v«'ry good r e
Sunday services: Preaching. II a national standard bearer, experts
sults. Some fine w ork was done by m ; S unday school, 19:15 a m , C th put a full .state ticket Into the
the ch ild ren in m em ory w ork and E . 7:30 p. m. W oman's M issionary ¡field P eter Zim m erm an of Yam
Bible reading.
S tella T ri a n d society last W ednesday of m onth i hill county, form er sta te senator
.an d Independent candidate f o r
governor In 1934, heads th e new
party's stute central com m ittee.
O ther m em bers of the com m ittee
are practically unknow n to O re
gon politics. T hey include G. W.
(By Special Correspondent)
Thiessen of M ilw aukie, J. llen rv
y^A S H IN G TO N — Indications spoke of Landon ns one who Jacobsen of Hillsboro; Frank
Fluke of B eaverton, and F rank
are that the Landon mana knew the workingman “ not from
of G ervais To qualify as
gers are banking heavily on information of others received in Kaalfield
a polittFal party in this .state the
surroundings of luxury," and ns •sponsors
their candidate’s straightfor
m ust file petitions c o n
ward, modest personality and n mnn of "property not bestowed taining at least 14.670 nam es of re g
smnll-town background to put on him, hut gained through his istered voters with ttie sta te d e
him across in the presidential own ellorts."
p artm en t by S eptem ber 18.
The contrast Is causing some
n<
Oregon Socialists have also a n
concern in the New Deal camp nounced th eir intention of getting
The picture of Landon as hon
est, th rifty, unaffected; the self- and Is lending strength to the behind N orm an Thomas, th eir pre«-
identia) candidate. In a big way
made, well-to-do business man; move w ithin tho administration this
fall. A state convention will
always looking before he leaps; to “ muzzle” Jim Farley and call be held in Salem next Sunday to
n
halt
on
such
personal
attacks
never spending what ho hasn't
nom inate candidates for stat«1 and
got, cither personally or as gov as tho expressions “ synthetic federal offices on the Sneiali. t
candidate,”
"tho
mnn
nobody
ernor of his state, is expected to
ticket.
0 . (). P. Bets Chips on Landon's
Appeal to Man in the Street
make a great appeal to the aver
age man in the small towns of
the country and catch the votes
of many farmers, workers, and
small business men.
Stories of his boyhood ven
ture« in chicken raising and egg
selling; of his swim across a two-
mile lake, cautiously followed by
a comrado in a boat; of his
shrewd, careful career .13 Inde
pendent eil operator; of Ills cas
ualness and simplicity in the gov
ernor’s chair, already are being
circulated everywhere.
He fs being presented ns pos
sessor of all the typical old-
fashioned midwestern small
town virtues, a friendly man,
with plenty of hard common
sense.
« • •
'F IIE dramatic possibilities of
1 the contrast between this per
sonality and background and the
wealthy, eastern, aristocratic
background
nnd
spectacular
eharm of Roosevelt probably w ill
he used to the lim it by the Lan-
donites.
John Hamilton stressed this
aspect of the campaign in his
nominating speech when ho
knows,” and "typical prairie
state,"
Close ndvisers of the president
nre urging that Farley confine
himself to organization of the
campaign nnd cease making
statements which only inflnmo
that part of the country west of
the Alleghenies, where anti-
Tammany, anti-eastern preju
dice is strong.
*
•
•
1) O O S E V E L T ’S personality,
The state land board «listi ib u b A l
$324,51!,').75 am ong th e eountie; Hi1 *
week, representing the Interest a c
cum ulations for the past yc’a r on
loans from th«1 irreducible school
fund. A llorated on the basis of
258,244 children on the school een-
- us roils th * amount represent ;
$1,25 per capita. W ashington coun
ty received $1 1,740 25.
• • •
N inety-five per re n t of th e v e t
erans who w ere delinquent on th eir
bonus loans a re "show ing a sp le n
did spirit of co-operntlon" acco rd
ing to Jerro ld Owen, si’eretary to
the World War V eterans’ State' Aid
comm ission. Only five per cent of
III«1 «fellnqucnt borrow ers an* not
show ing any disposition to pay up.
In this la tte r category a re "a few
individuals of prom inence in v e t
eran and eivle affairs w ho feel
they are persons of Influence and
th at the comm ission dares not tak i1
action against th e m ” These In-
divifluais. O wen w arns, have a s u r
prise in sto re for them in the form
of foreclosure suits to he filed (lie
L.t’- 1 p;o i of mi i month.
1 however, his charm, nnd his
direct method of appealing to
the masses of tho peoplo so far
have been his strongest political
assets. His personal popularity
has been uncqualed by that of
any other occupant of the Wlilto
House. Tho question Is whether
enough of tho “ plain people"
have soured on Ills Infectious
grin and tho “ my friends" tech
nique to be lured Into the oppos
ing camp by Landon's unassum
ing, smnil-town manners.
In a year when the platforms
of the two parties have many re
semblances, nnd campaign man
H illsboro A rgus contains nil th«
agers nre equally able, the per
sonalities of the candidates may new s of H illsboro nnd th e s u r
well be the deciding factor in ro u n d in g com m unities. Rend il
and keep Inform ed on w hat la
the election.
happening a t home.
t
tf